text:
SPELSBERG, MARIONREID thru SPELTA, DORISI
SPELSBERG, Marion Reid married 31 Aug 1956 in Harrison, West Virginia, U.S.A. a groom named Walter Spelsberg.
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SPELSBERG, MARKA M. was born 1 February 1908, received Social Security number 127-28-7164 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died 13 January 1995
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SPELSBERG, MARK F. was born 2 June 1954, received Social Security number 232-88-5351 (indicating West Virginia or North Carolina) and, Death Master File says, died 18 June 2010
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SPELSBERG, MARY C. (possibly her maiden name) had a baby named MELISSA BROOK PARSONS on 11 December 1978 in Fayette County, Kentucky, U.S.A.
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SPELSBERG, MARY C. (possibly her maiden name) had a baby named MEREDITH APHIEMI A PARSONS on 23 February 1981 in Powell County, Kentucky, U.S.A.
SPELSBERG, Mathilde married 28 Mar 1912 in Harrison, West Virginia, U.S.A. a groom named Albert Spelsberg.
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SPELSBERG, Mathilde married 28 Mar 1912 in Harrison, West Virginia, U.S.A. a groom named Fredrick Hiefelmaier.
SPELSBERG, Matilda married 27 Dec 1920 in Harrison, West Virginia, U.S.A. a groom named Albert Spelsberg.
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SPELSBERG, RICHARD was born 30 November 1924, received Social Security number 234-32-0827 (indicating West Virginia) and, Death Master File says, died May 1971
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SPELSBERG, Richard Albert married 7 Apr 1947 in Harrison, West Virginia, U.S.A. a bride named Mary Ellen Margeson.
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SPELSBERG, ROSE F. was born 21 October 1899, received Social Security number 234-72-3952 (indicating West Virginia) and, Death Master File says, died 3 February 1998
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SPELSBERG, Rose Fiedler married 7 Apr 1947 in Harrison, West Virginia, U.S.A. a groom named Albert Jr. Spelsberg.
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SPELSBERG, Thomas Coonan married in 1966 in Kanawha a bride named Elizabeth Jane Wilhoit.
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SPELSBERG, Walter married 31 Aug 1956 in Harrison, West Virginia, U.S.A. a bride named Marion Reid Spelsberg.
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SPELSBERG, WALTER K. was born 7 December 1919, received Social Security number 235-14-8655 (indicating West Virginia) and, Death Master File says, died 23 December 1999
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SPELSBERG, Walter Karl married 22 Aug 1942 in Harrison, West Virginia, U.S.A. a bride named Martha Ann Tonkin.
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SPELSBERG, Walter W. married 21 Aug 1954 in Harrison, West Virginia, U.S.A. a bride named Marian A. Reid Spelsberg.
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SPELSBERG, WILLIAM E. was born 3 March 1924, received Social Security number 234-26-6188 (indicating West Virginia) and, Death Master File says, died 17 December 1992
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SPELSBERG, William Emil (son of Gertrude Swiger (mother) and Hugo Spelsberg) was born 3 Mar 1924 in Clksb., Harrison County, West Virginia, U.S.A..
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SPELSBURG SR, Albert (father), and Matilda Schulte born in Germany, had a baby girl, Johanna BRINKLEY born 6 Oct 1898 in Hagin, Germany.
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SPELSBURG, ALBERT (father), and MATILDA CZESCHKY, had a baby boy, WALTER WILLIAM SPELSBURG born 5 Oct 1900 in GERMANY.
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SPELSBURG, Albert Jr. (son of Rose Helen Fiedler (mother) and Albert Spelsburg) was born 30 Nov 1924 in Clarksburg, Harrison County, West Virginia, U.S.A..
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SPELSBURG, Albert (father), and Rose Helen Fiedler, had a baby boy, Albert Jr. SPELSBURG born 30 Nov 1924 in Clarksburg, Harrison County, West Virginia, U.S.A..
SPELSBURG, ESTELLA (mother), and O. B. MC RAE, had a baby, JOSEPH VERL MC RAE born 8 Jul 1915 in COCHISE COUNTY, ARIZONA, U.S.A..
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SPELSBURG, Hannah (mother), and Geo. Ross Brinkley, had a baby girl, Alberta Lee BRINKLEY born 13 Feb 1923 in Clarksburg, Harrison County, West Virginia, U.S.A..
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SPELSBURG, MARY M. was born 17 February 1916, received Social Security number 234-10-4870 (indicating West Virginia) and, Death Master File says, died 16 July 2008
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SPELSBURG, Matilda (mother), and Frederick Stufelmain, had a baby girl, Mary Ellen STUFELMAIN born 16 May 1923 in Clksb., Harrison County, West Virginia, U.S.A..
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SPELSBURG, Matilda A. (child of Henrietta [no surname shown] (mother) and August Schulte) ; died 5 Jan 1933 in Harrison, West Virginia.
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SPELSBURG, Matilda A. (daughter of Henreitta [no surname shown] (mother) who was born in Germany and August Schulte who was born in Germany) was born 23 Apr 1868 in Germany;; died 5 Jan 1933 in Clarksburg, Harrison Co., West Virginia; and was buried 7 Jan 1933 in Mausoleum.
SPELSBURG, WALTER W. was born 5 October 1900, received Social Security number 235-76-4962 (indicating West Virginia) and, Death Master File says, died 15 August 1966
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SPELSBURG, WALTER WILLIAM (son of MATILDA CZESCHKY (mother) and ALBERT SPELSBURG) was born 5 Oct 1900 in GERMANY;; died 25 Aug 1966 in Clarksburg, Harrison, West Virginia; and was buried 27 Aug 1966 in BRIDGEPORT W VA.
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Spelscy, Hannah married in 1873 according to a Massachusetts vital record for Springfield, Volume 254, Page 42.
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SPELSE, Frank S. married ABT 10 Apr 1875 in Madison County, Alabama a bride named Kitty C. Fowler.
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SPELSEY, Dennis was born ABT 1828 in IRELAND; was in the 1860 census in Pulaski County, Missouri.
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Spelsey, Margaret married in 1861 according to a Massachusetts vital record for Randolph, Volume 145, Page 202.
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SPELSHAUS, CAROL M. was born 12 June 1936, received Social Security number 389-34-1214 (indicating Wisconsin) and, Death Master File says, died 19 March 2011
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SPELSHAUS, DIEDRICH was born 28 May 1902, received Social Security number 391-34-2259 (indicating Wisconsin) and, Death Master File says, died March 1981
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SPELSHAUS, DIEDRICH F. was born 10 April 1920, received Social Security number 554-32-0070 (indicating California) and, Death Master File says, died 28 February 2005
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SPELSHAUS, ELIZABETH J. was born 26 March 1936, received Social Security number 393-34-7242 (indicating Wisconsin) and, Death Master File says, died 26 May 2012
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SPELSHAUS, ERNST was born 3 December 1903, received Social Security number 391-03-7720 (indicating Wisconsin) and, Death Master File says, died October 1985
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SPELSHAUS, ERNST W. was born 27 October 1934, received Social Security number 389-30-2678 (indicating Wisconsin) and, Death Master File says, died 13 November 2001
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SPELSHAUS, HILDA was born 10 October 1909, received Social Security number 391-03-2729 (indicating Wisconsin) and, Death Master File says, died January 1995
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SPELSHAUS, LOUISE was born 3 July 1896, received Social Security number 391-03-6197 (indicating Wisconsin) and, Death Master File says, died August 1974
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SPELSHAUS, MARY was born 10 October 1924, received Social Security number 399-12-2719 (indicating Wisconsin) and, Death Master File says, died 25 March 2005
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SPELSHAUS, ROGER E. was born 11 November 1932, received Social Security number 396-28-5604 (indicating Wisconsin) and, Death Master File says, died 28 April 2001
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SPELSHAUS, THERESA M. was born 15 October 1914, received Social Security number 078-01-5224 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died 12 December 2003
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SPELSHOUSE, ANNE E. (possibly her maiden name) had a baby named REBECCA CATHERINE BARBER on 15 February 1964 in Christian County, Kentucky, U.S.A.
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SPELSHOUSE, DORIS R. was born 22 July 1913, received Social Security number 110-10-5030 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died 25 April 2001
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SPELSHOUSE, DORIS R. was born 23 June 1913, and died 25 April 2001, according to New Jersey, U.S.A. death index entry number 20010023190
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SPELSHOUSE, ELIZABETH was born 15 December 1892, received Social Security number 212-22-4909 (indicating Maryland) and, Death Master File says, died July 1985
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SPELSHOUSE, FLORENCE M. was born 21 October 1906, received Social Security number 110-32-9607 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died 7 March 2005
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SPELSHOUSE, HOWARD was born 22 April 1911, received Social Security number 163-03-5769 (indicating Pennsylvania) and, Death Master File says, died July 1983
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SPELSHOUSE, HOWARD M. was born 14 April 1914, received Social Security number 181-10-8530 (indicating Pennsylvania) and, Death Master File says, died 28 August 1995
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SPELSHOUSE, JAYNE S. was born 23 September 1910, received Social Security number 069-24-9706 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died 3 January 1998
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SPELSHOUSE, JUNE S. was born 27 November 1918, received Social Security number 408-14-8153 (indicating Tennessee) and, Death Master File says, died 16 December 1990
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Spelshouse, Katherine M. died, and was buried in Section E Lot 337 Grave 5 of St. Paul's Rock Creek Cemetery in Washington, District of Columbia, U.S.A..
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SPELSHOUSE, LOUIS was born 30 September 1885, received Social Security number 212-22-3363 (indicating Maryland) and, Death Master File says, died October 1966
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SPELSHOUSE, LYNN F. was born 5 December 1912, received Social Security number 215-32-0988 (indicating Maryland) and, Death Master File says, died 1 July 2001
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SPELSHOUSE, RICHARD B. was born 9 May 1909, received Social Security number 055-10-5695 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died 16 July 1995
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SPELSHOUSE, WADE was born 25 April 1879, received Social Security number 084-12-8578 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died March 1969
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SPELSHOUSE, WALLACE E. was born 15 August 1905, received Social Security number 088-07-1862 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died 5 January 1993
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Spelshouse, W.H. Infant died, and was buried in Section E Lot 337 Grave 10 of St. Paul's Rock Creek Cemetery in Washington, District of Columbia, U.S.A..
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Spelshouse, W.H.K. Infant died, and was buried in Section E Lot 337 Grave 10 of St. Paul's Rock Creek Cemetery in Washington, District of Columbia, U.S.A..
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Spelshouse, Wm. H. died, and was buried in Section E Lot 337 Grave 7 of St. Paul's Rock Creek Cemetery in Washington, District of Columbia, U.S.A..
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SPELSKI, JOHN was born 2 January 1920, received Social Security number 276-12-9562 (indicating Ohio) and, Death Master File says, died April 1979
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SPELSKI, MILDRED M. was born 31 August 1922, received Social Security number 296-20-7202 (indicating Ohio) and, Death Master File says, died 6 June 2001
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SPELSKI, WILMA was born 18 July 1915, received Social Security number 274-18-4151 (indicating Ohio) and, Death Master File says, died February 1973
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SPELSON, GEORGE was born 5 January 1897, received Social Security number 338-28-9181 (indicating Illinois) and, Death Master File says, died February 1982
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SPELSON, GOLDIE was born 11 January 1926, received Social Security number 358-24-3969 (indicating Illinois) and, Death Master File says, died 23 March 1991
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SPELSON, JOHN G. was born 21 December 1928, received Social Security number 349-22-2767 (indicating Illinois) and, Death Master File says, died 11 September 1988
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SPELSON, NICHOLAS J. was born 10 September 1923, received Social Security number 335-18-8502 (indicating Illinois) and, Death Master File says, died 29 July 2007
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SPELSON, PETER G. was born 31 August 1931, received Social Security number 349-22-7743 (indicating Illinois) and, Death Master File says, died 21 December 2006
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SPELSON, SYLVIA was born 29 August 1927, received Social Security number 358-24-3973 (indicating Illinois) and, Death Master File says, died 25 November 1996
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SPELSON, THOMAS J. was born 8 March 1922, received Social Security number 355-07-1004 (indicating Illinois) and, Death Master File says, died 23 February 1998
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SPELT, AMY V. was born 8 October 1885, received Social Security number 206-36-7793 (indicating Pennsylvania) and, Death Master File says, died 15 September 1966
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SPELT, DAVID was born 24 June 1908, received Social Security number 195-26-9367 (indicating Pennsylvania) and, Death Master File says, died July 1974
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SPELT, ELIZABETH P. was born 10 December 1910, received Social Security number 175-26-6512 (indicating Pennsylvania) and, Death Master File says, died December 1988
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SPELT, FLORIE was born 23 September 1886, received Social Security number 148-28-8969 (indicating New Jersey) and, Death Master File says, died December 1974
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SPELT, GEORGE married a bride named HELEN OETTEL in the year 1950 on license number 17438 issued in Manhattan, New York City, New York, U.S.A.
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SPELT, GEORGE S. was born 4 October 1917, received Social Security number 038-09-1876 (indicating Rhode Island) and, Death Master File says, died 19 September 1998
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SPELT), James PATERSON (as (father), and Mary Ann ROBINSON, had a baby boy, John James PATTERSON born 10 Nov 1902 in Muskoka District, Ontario, Canada.
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SPELT, JESSIE was born 2 November 1899, received Social Security number 344-40-3418 (indicating Illinois) and, Death Master File says, died 15 February 1971
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SPELT, JOHN A married 1 Jun 1893 in LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, U.S.A. a bride named EBBA M KJELLBERG.
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SPELT, LYDIA (the bride) and FREDE HOLBROOK had their wedding 26 August 1978 and it was registered in Guilford, Connecticut, U.S.A., according to the Connecticut Marriage Index.
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SPELT, PAUL married 4 Sep 1888 in COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS, U.S.A. a bride named ANNE SCHELLENBERG.
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SPELT, SARAH (the bride) and BARRY DIAMOND had their wedding 12 October 1986 and it was registered in Danbury, Connecticut, U.S.A., according to the Connecticut Marriage Index.
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SPELT, SUSIE married 18 Nov 1889 in LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, U.S.A. a groom named WILLIAM F HALL.
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SPELTA, AGNES B. was born 8 April 1925, received Social Security number 523-20-6022 (indicating Colorado) and, Death Master File says, died 15 March 2002
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SPELTA, ALFREDA A who was 19 (born ABT 1950) married 14 MAR 1969 in ORANGE COUNTY, TEXAS, U.S.A. a groom named DANNIE L TAYLOR who was 22 (born ABT 1947).
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SPELTA, ALPHONSE was born 11 January 1920, received Social Security number 173-14-5006 (indicating Pennsylvania) and, Death Master File says, died November 1970
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SPELTA, ANDREW was born 17 November 1911, received Social Security number 409-10-4529 (indicating Tennessee) and, Death Master File says, died March 1978
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Spelta, Andrew, Rank: MMM/2, Branch: US NAVY, War: WORLD WAR II, was born 17 November 1911, died 17 March 1978, and was buried in Section X, Site 628 in Nashville National Cemetery in Madison, Tennessee, U.S.A.
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SPELTA, ANNE (mother), and RUDOLPH FLAJNIK who was born in YUGOSLAVIA, had a baby, RUDOLPH LOUIS FLAJNIK born 27 Aug 1952 in AZ.
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SPELTA, CATHERINE P. was born 26 May 1913, received Social Security number 412-78-5479 (indicating Tennessee) and, Death Master File says, died 1 July 1995
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Spelta, Catherine P., wife of Peter E. Spelta Sr, was born 26 May 1913, died 1 July 1995, and was buried in Section X, Site 482 in Nashville National Cemetery in Madison, Tennessee, U.S.A.
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SPELTA, CHARLES was born 4 July 1878, received Social Security number 096-03-4691 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died December 1968
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SPELTA, CHESTER was born 24 January 1909, received Social Security number 011-09-7753 (indicating Massachusetts) and, Death Master File says, died May 1968
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Spelta, Chester Alfonso was born in 1909 according to a Massachusetts vital record for Lynn, Volume 582, Page 570.
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SPELTA, CONSTANCE was born 26 March 1888, received Social Security number 555-24-7615 (indicating California) and, Death Master File says, died October 1979
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SPELTA, DORIS I. was born 23 April 1909, received Social Security number 010-10-7260 (indicating Massachusetts) and, Death Master File says, died September 1991
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text:
Coronavirus: S'pore contact tracing app now open-sourced, 1 in 5 here have downloaded
Developed in collaboration with the Health Ministry, the TraceTogether mobile app works by exchanging short-distance Bluetooth signals between phones.PHOTO: ST FILE
Hariz Baharudin
Apr 10, 2020, 12:22 pm SGT
https://str.sg/JggB
SINGAPORE - Developers around the world can now access the building blocks of Singapore's contact tracing app TraceTogether for free and make their own version to turn the tide against Covid-19.
The app's code is now officially open-sourced.
This news comes as the world's number of coronavirus-linked deaths inches closer towards the 100,000 mark, currently at about 95,000. More than 1.5 million people have been infected.
In a Facebook post on Thursday (April 9) night, Minister-in-Charge of the Smart Nation initiative Vivian Balakrishnan said that developers can find out more about TraceTogether's source code, the BlueTrace protocol, on tech.gov.sg.
"The BlueTrace protocol - on which TraceTogether is built - is designed to be interoperable, and the international community can develop and adapt it to their contact tracing needs," said Dr Balakrishnan, who is also Foreign Minister.
"We hope to work with other countries and public health organisations to enhance the codebase and BlueTrace protocol. It is important that we stand together as one in the global fight against this Covid-19 pandemic."
In a blog post on its website, the Government Technology Agency (GovTech), which developed the app together with the Ministry of Health (MOH), said on Thursday that more than a million users, or about one in five people here, have downloaded TraceTogether.
This still, however, falls short of the optimum number of users that is needed for the app to work well. In an interview with The Straits Times on April 1, National Development Minister Lawrence Wong said that in order for TraceTogether to be effective, Singapore needs about three-quarters of the population to have it.
In his post on Thursday Dr Balakrishnan urged more to download the app and use it.
Launched on March 20, the app can identify people who have been within 2m of coronavirus patients for at least 30 minutes, using wireless Bluetooth technology.
Its developers say the app is useful when those infected cannot recall whom they had been in close proximity with for an extended duration.
Coronavirus: S'pore Government to make its contact-tracing app freely available to developers worldwide
About 1 million people have downloaded TraceTogether app, but more need to do so for it to be effective: Lawrence Wong
Coronavirus: Singapore develops smartphone app for efficient contact tracing
For the app to start tracing, the Bluetooth setting on mobile phones has to be turned on.
If a user gets infected, the authorities will be able to quickly identify other users he has been in close contact with, allowing for easier identification of potential cases and helping curb the spread of the virus.
Official contact tracers will provide a code that users can match with a corresponding verification code on their app.
Once authenticated, users will get a PIN that allows data to be submitted.
Contact tracers will not ask for any personal financial details or request that money be transferred over the phone, said GovTech on TraceTogether's website, addressing concerns about potential phone scammers pretending to be contact tracers.
In his post on Thursday, Dr Balakrishnan said that the GovTech team worked over the last two weeks to make TraceTogether open-sourced.
ST understands that parties in Chile, the United States and New Zealand are interested in making their own versions of the app.
But MOH director of Analytics and Information Management Sutowo Wong stressed in GovTech's blog post that TraceTogether does not replace the contact tracing process.
Besides the app, Singapore also has physical contact tracing teams to track people who have been exposed to confirmed coronavirus cases.
"Instead, it is an important tool in the toolbox of contact tracers. It is not sufficient to rely on technology alone, as we need the expertise in public health and communicable diseases to make sense of the data collected using this technology."
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Wearable technology includes fitness trackers, smart watches, heart rate monitors, and GPS tracking devices. These devices can track heart rate, calories, sitting time, and much more. Wearable technology first appeared as a fitness trend in 2016. It was the #1 trend in 2016 and 2017 before dropping to #3 for 2018.
Group exercise instructors teach, lead, and motivate individuals through intentionally designed, larger, in-person group movement classes (more than five participants, or it would be group personal training). For the 2019 survey, the description of this trend was changed from large group training to group training. However, it was only in 2017 that group exercise training made the top 20, appearing at #6, and #2 in the 2018 survey.
These exercise programs typically involve short bursts of high-intensity bouts of exercise followed by a short period of rest. Although offered as a possible trend in previous surveys, but not making the top 20, HIIT was #1 in the survey for 2014 and 2018 and has been in the top five every year since 2014.
4. Fitness Programs for Older Adults.
This is a trend that emphasizes and caters to the fitness needs of the Baby Boom and older generations. People are living longer, working longer, and remaining healthy and active much longer. This trend is making a strong return after being in the top 10 since 2007 (when it was the #2 trend) before dropping to #11 for 2017. Last year, fitness programs for older adults was the #9 trend.
A combination of variable resistance bodyweight training and neuromotor movements using multiple planes of movement, this program is all about using bodyweight as the training modality. Bodyweight training appeared for the first time in the trends survey in 2013 (at #3) and was in the #2 position for 2017 and #4 for 2018.
6. Employing Certified Fitness Professionals.
The importance of hiring certified health/fitness professionals through educational programs and certification programs that are fully accredited for health/fitness professionals is more important than ever. Employing certified fitness professionals was a new survey item for 2019 replacing "educated, certified, and experienced fitness professionals," which was determined to be too broadly defined as a survey item.
Yoga has taken on a variety of forms within the past year (including Power Yoga, Yogilates, yoga in hot environments, and others). Yoga first appeared in the top 10 in this survey in 2008, fell out of the top 20 in 2009, but made a great comeback in the 2010 (#14) and 2011 (#11) surveys. In 2012, Yoga was #11 on the list, falling to #14 in 2013, and up to #7 in 2015. In 2017, it ranked #8 after occupying the #7 spot in 2015 and #10 in 2016. Yoga was ranked #7 in last year's survey.
This trend continues as the profession of personal training becomes more accessible online, in health clubs, in the home, and in worksites that have fitness facilities. Personal training includes fitness testing and goal setting with the trainer working one on one with a client to prescribe workouts specific to each client's individual needs and goals. Since this survey was first published in 2006 (1), personal training has been a top 10 trend.
This is a trend toward using strength training and other activities/movements to improve balance, coordination, strength, and endurance to improve activities of daily living. Replicating actual physical activities someone might do as a function of their daily routine, functional fitness first appeared on the survey in the #4 position in 2007 but fell to #8 in 2008 and #11 in 2009. It reappeared in the top 10 for 2010 at #7 and in 2011 at #9. In 2012, functional fitness was #10 and in 2013 and 2014 it was #8, #9 for 2015, #7 in 2016, #12 in 2017, and #10 for 2018. Functional fitness also is used in clinical programs to replicate activities done around the home.
Exercise is Medicine (EIM) is a global health initiative that is focused on encouraging primary care physicians and other health care providers to include physical activity assessment and associated treatment recommendations as part of every patient visit and referring their patients to exercise professionals. In addition, EIM recognizes fitness professionals as part of the health care team in their local communities. EIM was the #7 trend in 2017 and #12 for 2018.
Thompson, Walter R. 2018. WORLDWIDE SURVEY OF FITNESS TRENDS FOR 2019. December 1. Accessed December 27, 2018. https://journals.lww.com/acsm-healthfitness/Fulltext/2018/11000/WORLDWIDE_SURVEY_OF_FITNESS_TRENDS_FOR_2019.6.aspx.


This page is my online ministry sitemap or index. It is really a table of contents that I have placed on one page so you can see the outline of this web site at a glance.
Sometimes it is hard to navigate a website when there are many pages and more pages are being added regularly. This online ministry sitemap will help you see how we are organized so that you can make fewer clicks to get where you want to go.
I trust that it is organized and outlined well enough for you to see the big picture of our online ministry.
Thanks for visiting Preachology.com and please come back again soon.
THE MESSENGER:(Section Head) Ministers Are the MESSENGERS.
Divine call to preach or man's call to preach?
Is God calling? How do you know for sure?
Martin Luther on God's Call to the Ministry.
Our Calling to Ministry (Rev. John Dempster).
The Preacher's Call to Ministry (Alfred P. Gibbs).
Personal Life Preachers have a life too, you know?
Inspiration Christian Inspiration for Preachers? You mean we need inspiration too?
Character Christian Leadership Must Have Positive Character Traits.
Personal Library Clergy Books for the Preacher's Personal Library.
THE MESSAGE:(Section Head) Sermons Communicate the Biblical MESSAGE Publicly.
Types Bible Sermons Come in a Variety of Types.
Personal Testimony Sermons can be very Powerful.
Biographical Narrative Sermons are Interesting and Valuable.
Historical Narrative Sermons are Informative and Essential.
Topical Sermons Cover a Biblical Subject.
The Textual Sermon is a Miniature Expository Sermon.
Expository Sermons are the Best Type of Sermons.
A Religious Speech or Springboard Sermon is not really a Bible Sermon.
Preparation Bible Scripture Selection is Just a Small Part of Sermon Preparation.
Who Is Your Preaching Audience?
Study Bible Studies are the Heart of the Sermon.
Building Sermon Building is Sermon Central of the Message Writing Process.
Illustrations Sermon Illustrations Personalize Biblical Truth.
Your Sermon Illustration Page...Please Share!
Your Christian Poem Page...Please Share!
Delivery Preaching Sermons Effectively is Hard Work.
Free Sermons Free Sermons for Busy Preachers.
Skeleton Outlines My Bible Study Outlines...Sermon Starters.
Your Sermons Got Sermons and Sermon Outlines to Share? Please Do!
Preaching Library Preaching Books for the Preacher's Sermon Library.
THE MINISTRY:(Section Head) Christian Work is the Greatest Work I've Ever Hated to Love.
Leadership Spiritual Leadership...What It Is and Who It Is!
Style Ministry Style Helps Define the Type of Leader You Are.
Staff Ministry Teams are Essential to the Ministry.
People Feed the Flock of God.
Ministry Library Ministry Books for the Preacher's Ministry Library.
Return from "Online Ministry Sitemap" to Preachology Home Page.


text:
The Age of Surveillance Capitalism, how companies undermine your sovereignty for profit
Milan Lenters
Imagine it, a smart city, full of sensors and connected technology. Rules are not necessary, because the city controls itself. Garbage is collected when the bins are full, traffic lights set to give way to pedestrians – or a fast flow of cars during rush hour. Residents ask permission for an event to the rest of the residents via crowdsourcing. It may seem a bit far-fetched, but this is exactly what Sidewalks Labs, a subsidiary of Google, is going to build for $50 million in Toronto, Canada.
On a former industrial estate that is a bit deserted, the 'most measurable community in the world' must be created. Because all data collected by these systems goes directly back to the city. With all this feedback, the systems learn what works and what does not. Quayside, as the neighbourhood is called, is for many a tech-believer a dream come true.
Not everyone is keen on the idea of a Google-city. Shoshana Zuboff, an emeritus professor at Harvard Business School, is a good example of this. "This is a dry run for a Google-city where democracy is a thing of the past. Who owns the data? And do users have anything to say about this? Do we want a society in which everything is automated?"
The Age of Surveillance Capitalism
Zuboff spent the past seven years, 'more or less' seven days a week writing her new book: The Age of Surveillance Capitalism. In which Zuboff describes a form of capitalism in which companies follow users by collecting data, predicting their behaviour and reselling this information: "Surveillance capitalists claim human experiences, such as a walk with the dog, as raw data that they translate into behavioural data. With machine learning, these become prediction products, predicting what you will do now, later and ever. By trading these predictions they earn big money."
Zuboff's book presentation marks the launch of the international CPDP Congress on data protection and democracy in Brussels. During the evening she tells the audience in Les Halles what she is trying to achieve with her work and why she wrote the book.
In her book, she compares the earnings model of tech giants with that of large factories in the twentieth century, where the big players then profited greatly from cheap labour and the invention of steam engines. The only thing that mattered was profit, Zuboff sees something like that happening now: "It doesn't matter if these companies make you happy with their app or service, it's about the data you produce when you use their products. It's about the predictions they can make about your behaviour and the money it brings them. Privacy is alien to them."
People who 'fall for it nonetheless' and click agree without thinking about it, call as a defence 'that they have nothing to hide anyway'. Zuboff sighs deeply before answering: "Nonsense. If you have nothing to hide, you are nothing. What drives you as a person? What motivates you? What are your dreams? It is about who you are as a human being, your inner motives. The problem is also that these kinds of companies know everything about you, but their processes are designed so that you know as little as possible about their way of working. That creates an unfair situation. The distribution of power that results from this knowledge is not equal." Moreover, Zuboff states: "Companies predict your future and influence your behaviour purely for profit. The power to predict and adapt human behaviour is unprecedented. But if you are guided in your choices, you lose your sovereignty, in a democracy in which you have to make your own choices, this is dangerous."
How do we solve this?
What does she think is needed to restrict this system? Zuboff: "First, it is important to name and describe the problem. That's why I wrote this book. I'm sure many people have no idea that their personal experiences are used to predict and guide their behaviour. Even our sleep is converted into data and you have no control over what companies do with it, this market is about us, but is not for us."
Laws can help: "The GDPR is a good start, but that is far from sufficient. Maybe we should go to a model that redistributes the wealth of data? I don't know. But at least we need to talk about it to change our view of this phenomenon. Because asking companies to stop collecting data is like asking a giraffe to shorten its neck", Zuboff looks away and smiles: "I may sound very pessimistic, but I have every hope that we can solve this. Look at the industrial revolution and capitalism, that has also worked out well. Besides, it is not determinism that we cannot avoid. This is a problem developed by people, be it by a design error or a blind urge for profit, anyway, people are going to solve it again."
Read more about the GDPR in action and how governments handle your data
Milan Lenters is a writer and editor. Through IO, he got to know his native city Eindhoven in a different way and sometimes looks with amazement at the many stories that lie ahead.
New educational app helps children with reading & spelling difficulties
What do you consider to be the most important innovations in the field of healthcare in 2020?
The development of the corona vaccine
The rise of the robot in the medical world
Apps that help improve your health
3D printing of bones and organs
Smart systems (AI) that assist doctors in operations


Maybe I'm an idiot, but I figured China would be more like Japan, a collectivist culture where the good of the many superseded those of the individual. It's the stereotypical Asian mindset, right? A society where the group's interests are paramount. Where the individual is a footnote, not the center of the universe.
After nearly a month in China, I realize that this was a silly misconception. Today, while walking through the Pudong area of Shanghai, I mused that Chinese people are the most self-centered people I've seen.
To understand why, let's look at what I've seen and heard. From what I can tell, Chinese don't seem to see anything beyond their own faces. To a Chinese person, the world revolves around himself and everyone else is sort of like a ghost—they're there, but he only notices others when they draw attention to themselves. Otherwise, he cluelessly walks right through them.
For example, I've been bumped into without apology more in my one month in China than I have in my previous 32 years. People just don't look where they're going. I've had men run into me on an empty sidewalk because they didn't see me standing there. Best of all, they don't notice that they've bumped me so they never apologize.
I've had an old woman put her hands in the middle of my back and shove me out of a train on her way to the exit. She wanted to get out and she believed she had to get it for herself. I mean, why would I step out of the way for her?
People regularly cut in line. I was next in line at a subway ticket machine. When the person in front of me finished and I was stepping to the terminal when an old lady slipped in and started pushing buttons and feeding coins. No excuses. No eye contact. No shame. I've seen the same thing happen to local Chinese at long lines at ticket counters. People here are out to get theirs, even if that means taking yours.
My favorite example is elevators and train cars. Every other culture I've seen has figured out that before you board an elevator or a subway car, you should let people get out before trying to get in (speed, efficiency, creating space on the train/elevator before trying to fill it). The Chinese have not. Even though the government has placed little arrows showing that people should step aside for passengers getting off the train, people here will literally block the exit and push their way on before passengers have a chance to get off. The boarders think that if they don't fight for a spot, they won't get it.
The inability to look beyond oneself can be more subtle, though. Bri works with Chinese doctors who can't see that they have room to improve. In self-evaluations, they all give themselves the top score in every category. When Bri pointed out that there's no way that they're perfect, the Chinese doctors got offended. They didn't understand that in the world beyond themselves, there might be someone doing the same job, only better. They are the standard by which they judge themselves, therefore they are perfect.
A host of people who've worked with Chinese say that a contract isn't worth the paper it's written on. Word on the street is that Krow's Nest, a pizza place, used to be a partnership between an ex-pat named Krow and a Chinese person. Krow provided restaurant business expertise, created the menu, and successfully catered to ex-pats. In time, though, the customer base became mostly Chinese (there are a lot of them in China). The Chinese partner, having learned how to run a successful restaurant from Krow, decided he didn't need Krow anymore, so he cut him out. He didn't buy Krow out. He didn't' compensate Krow. He just took over. I've heard similar stories, many between Chinese business people.
What's fair or what' been agreed to is not as important as getting yours. Unless there's a longstanding relationship, Chinese will neither give nor expect any quarter (and even then. . .).
Even the idea of maintaining harmony is a selfish idea. Chinese people are interested in harmony only to the extent that they themselves are not humiliated. Don't make me look bad in public and I won't make you look bad in public. We'll just stab each other in the back, quiet like. Doctors at Bri's hospital don't confront each other about problems (that would be uncomfortable). They just quietly undermine each other to management.
It's important to note that I don't think that Chinese are selfish, because it's not like they're being greedy. It's even hard to accuse them of being rude, because they have no concept of what it means to be polite. The culture just doesn't have the same idea of propriety that much of the world does. To paraphrase the philosopher Christopher Rock, Chinese people aren't rude, Chinese people are just Chinese.
Some of this has to do with the country being so crowded and people having to fight for resources. Some also probably comes from all the only children–every child has grown up a prince or a princess. As an adult, they believe they are the most important person in the world. They don't understand that sometimes it's better to share.
Regardless, it's the way that it is. No place I've ever visited has ever felt so foreign. In some ways it's quite freeing. For the past month, I've guiltlessly run into people without so much as giving an apologetic look. Saying "excuse me" is going to be a bit of a culture shock.
GALLERY: Click through to today's gallery to see more pictures of Pudong and the Bund as well as one picture of Mervyn with a terrible (non) haircut.
It's a totally different culture. Like nothing I've seen before. What's interesting is that certain Chinese–people from Hong Kong, Shanghai, and depending on your sentiment, Taiwan–are just as apalled as Westerners. It adds to the regionalism. They don't want to be associated with their "less sophisticated" countrymen.
Max said to me that one generation here is equal to five in the U.S. It will be really interesting to see where the culture's at in 20 years.


Kung Chee Keong For me, painting stills the mind amid the chaos of daily life. Each work begins with a brush stroke or line which serves as an instigator for further moves. The work evolves through engagement with surface qualities, material behaviors, and physical movements associated with mark-making activities.
Marco Sgarbossa Shifts in meaning and relationships of sense and contradiction are charateristic in the works signed by Skr, interpretations of issues and events of the contemporary world expressed in the most actual language.
Nicola Goode is a Los Angeles based artist whose projects include documentary photography, mixedmedia and architectural installation. This current body of work evokes the friction between reality and representation that often characterizes her native Los Angeles. Reinterpreting the tradition of landscape photography, she explores the city's cinema history and the uncanny landscape of the film set. Her dreamlike imagery suggests the presence of the sublime in everyday life and celebrates the creative impulse of a changing commercial industry that occupies the peculiar intersection of art, intellect and craft. Goode is a member of the International Cinematographer's Guild, and The Society of Motion Picture Still Photographers. She holds an MFA from Otis College of Art & Design and a BFA from Yale University. Her work has been exhibited internationally and is in numerous private collections.
Geoffrey Ellis Valley of the Meadows is not a depiction of the real Las Vegas, but instead is inspired by a side of Las Vegas that existed in the tumultuous era of the mid-1970s and early-1980s, where the city was in a depressing downward spiral and the criminal entities running the city were slowly losing their grip to the corporations that could outspend them.
Luise Hardegg The artist and photographer presents her photographic work 'double Trouble` a portrait of two boys that have been taken in Austria Simmering infront of an abandoned and haunted building. She was inspired at this portrait of films like The Shining and other psycho-thrillers. The photograph is a moment of an observer, be the film as the protagonist of a hallucinating person who has already Mentally lost in the building. Where reality and fiction merge into one another. Hardegg's focus are portraits in just abandoned premises and in inhabited, busy but lifeless salons mostly inspired by film, paintings and modernized with current socio-critical topics.
Shannon Rose Breakfast is inspired by the banality of routine. As with my human subjects, I'm interested in looking beyond the surface to find hidden narrative in the ordinary, looking closer at the contrast between what is presented within a frame and what may actually exist. As a native to Los Angeles, I've been surrounded by this constant duality and attempt to capture some balance between these opposing parallels.
Mario Muller As a painter and a sculptor he has had 22 solo exhibitions in cities as diverse as Louisville, San Francisco, Los Angeles, New York and Paris. Muller has been the recipient of numerous public art commissions including a mural for the Louisville International Airport Authority and the Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts. A further significant commission from the MTA Arts for Transit program in NYC was permanently installed in the spring of 2008.
Vera Gould Conceptual thought is confined by language. Art reaches beyond words into a space where new forms of beauty can be found. Sometimes, painting feels like solving a mathematical puzzle. Other times, it feels like an improvisational dance. My paintings are records of these spontaneous processes. They simulate the chaotic rhythms of nature.
Geir Moseid work concerns itself with the politics of the male role in the everyday. His series Beyond the Veil seeks to investigate how perceptions of men are changing, with their role in society developing into a multilayered and complex position formed by cultural, sociological and economic change.
Moseid's open-ended narratives leave the viewer reflecting on the many diverse connotations of the role of contemporary man in Western society. Not only does this ambiguity offer a subjective dialogue between work and viewer, but the reflection echoes a human experience shared between the subject and the photographer when making the image, when both were made to contemplate their own masculinity, their relationship to one another, and the modern social implications bound to the act of photographing. By adopting the lens of mainstream media, Moseid is blurring the boundary between truth and fiction, and private behavior and performance.
The work aims to trigger emotional responses in the viewer that stem from the politics of stereotyping, gender classification, the forming of independent and group identities, and the barrier of prejudice.
Christian Boada is a self taught artist from Ecuador. His work focuses on geometric composition with a precise line meant to create works with an ordered tension. The geometric composition, while precise, is created without previous planning bordering on the expressionistic, exploring the juxtaposition bewteen rigid geometry and free expression. The works reflect the background in science where details, minute arrangements and mini motifs are only apparent upon close inspection.
Ashley West Leonard Born in Vermont and based in Los Angeles. I've spent most of my life in front of the camera. After performing and studying in NYC, London, and Los Angeles, I received an MFA from the University of California, Irvine, where I taught acting. Ten years later, I started taking pictures.
I have a miserable memory. Being able to record an image of a path I walked, or a sky I drove beneath allows me to relive a moment otherwise forgotten. More than that, a picture makes real a crow taking flight, or a pile of beautiful trash. In response to the science of the philosophical question "If a tree falls in a forest and no one is around to hear it, does it make a sound?", the magazine Scientific American stated, "If there be no ears to hear, there will be no sound." That's how I feel about the extraordinary instants I experience. If I don't capture them, they do not exist. And if they do not exist, what the hell have I been doing all this time?


We all know that you need to have a positive attitude towards anything and that is how you can achieve more.
According to studies with the optimistic mindset, you can improve your mental and your physical health.With positivism, you can boost the vibration inside, and that will make to feel like you are ready to conquer the world.
However, the fact is that staying with positive and optimistic mindset is not always that easy. There are times when you can encounter to negative people and challenges.
But you can also solve that, you just need to train your mind to be optimistic even is situations like the ones above mentioned.
Being kind is not only good for others, but a simple small act of kindness can also help you to feel better about yourself. It doesn't have to be something significant or unique. Even a small favor can make a positive mindset and will make you stop with the negative thoughts.
You should try to make that as your ritual, so every time you feel down and bad about yourself, you can simply try to help someone. For sure that can help you to feel better.
There are modern techniques that can help you release and uncover the negativity inside.
The past experiences like those you had as a child can stay in your body and minds with years, and if there are some bad experiences and memories, sometimes they can drag you down in a dark and negative mindset.
As soon as you get into that world of negativity, you need to get out. There are ways that can help you to solve this. You can try hypnotherapy, for some people that actually works.
You can do exercises like neuro-linguistic programming and tapping. That can help you to approach parts of yourself and instead of escaping to build an affirmative, supportive and strong belief system.
That can help you to reinforce and create new synapses like those in your prefrontal cortex.
You can try different things and stick with the one that you found to be the most suitable for you. The crucial thing you need to do is to face with wounds from the past and learn how to let them go.
That is how you can maintain a positive mindset.
In any situation that is challenging and difficult, what you can do is to make your brain to always see the bright side of things.
First, you need to do it yourself. When you are in a difficult situation, instead of feeling down and helpless stand for a while, take a moment, breathe and think about the positive aspects that might occur from every situation.
When things simply do not work out the way you imagined or wanted, you should bear in mind that maybe the Universe has better plans for you. Maybe you can do more; you are meant to do something greater, more challenging for you as a person.
Often we are not aware just how capable and brave a person can be when in tough situation.
When you encounter the first hard thing, remember to not view yourself as a failure and like you are worthless, instead, try to think of how every situation you are in can make you grow as a person.
For example, if you didn't make it to that second date or you didn't get called back after your job interview take that as a positive thing. You can have more time for yourself and you are meant for something else.
With time, your brain will start automatically to process these thoughts, and with the positive view, you will attract only positivity in your life.
Yes, your lifestyle can have a huge effect on your mindset. According to one research what you drink and eat can affect your state as well as whether you sleep well and exercise. In order to think positive, you need to feel positive.
Take a second, honestly look at the way you treat yourself, your body and the way you see things. Find out where and how you can make improvements.
Your diet is crucial; you need to receive the needed nutrients, minerals, and vitamins. You need to improve your food intake in order to improve your health and mindset.
There are links between anxiety and depression with vitamin deficiencies. You need to have enough and proper sleep.
If you do not get the needed 8 hours at night that can make you cranky and can raise your negative attitude and might cause anger.
Treat your physical parts better, and your emotional and mental parts will award you.
You should focus on the things that inspire you and bring you the joy, that is how your brain will stay positive.
You can even have and maintain a notebook for this. What you can do is record 5 things every morning that you are grateful about and that bring you joy.
You can also include things about yourself that you are proud of, things that make you confident, the things in the world that inspire you like places, people, and your family.
When you pay attention to things that bring you joy, the neural pathways that are associated in your brain will become stronger, and that will lead to a happy feeling.
Nowadays, everyone has a busy life with work and with different kind of chores. And while we try to achieve everything in the house and at work and do our best we somehow seem to forget about ourselves.
Yes if we do our best at work and at home we will achieve success and be proud. But, what about now? Don't you need to enjoy while achieving great things in life?
When we do not make time for ourselves, we become negative and depressive.
Start to make boundaries and at least one hour of your day spend it on yourself. Do it just for you. Sometimes you will need to say no and neglect other things in order to have this time for yourself.
But, bear in mind that by saying no, for the first time you won't be neglecting yourself.
You only live once, so what is one hour in a day. Nothing, right? You deserve it, so just enjoy.


text:
Q: Fetch data from Firestore to a table from a document that includes 2 arrays (value and quantity) I got a Firestore collection that includes 2 documents meanwhile (could be more).
Every document has 2 arrays (Quantity and value) as shown in the last screenshot below.
I want to get all the data and create every time a row with the data from the document's arrays like this:

But I'm getting this instead:

Firestore:

code:
export default class NutritionTableOfTheUser extends Component {
constructor() {
    super();
    this.state = {
        tableData: []
    }
}

componentDidMount() {
    const dbRef = collection(db, 'data');
    onSnapshot(dbRef, (querySnapshot) => {
        let foods = [];
        querySnapshot.forEach(doc => {
            foods.push(doc.data())
        });
        this.setState({ tableData: foods })
    })
}

render() {
    return (

            {/* table */}

                        #
                        Food
                        Quantity

                    {this.state.tableData.map((row, index) => {
                        return (

                                {index + 1}
                                {row.value}
                                {row.quantity}

                        )
                    })}

    )
}

}

A: try
onSnapshot(dbRef, (querySnapshot) => {
        let foods = [];
        querySnapshot.forEach(doc => {
            const {value, quantity} = doc.data()
            for(let i = 0; i < value.length; i++) {
              foods.push({value: value[i], quantity:quantity[i]})
            }
        });
        this.setState({ tableData: foods })
})

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Studio with fully furnished, bathroom, kitchen, wide balcony, good sea view.
Reception, 24m swimming pool, under-cover parking, 24 hour security, restaurant, fitness centre, spa. Two-step ceiling with two sets of wooden batons and spot-lights with dimmers. Air con, ceiling fan with 5 lights, fridge/freezer, 32 inch LCD TV, DVD player. High-speed ADSL Internet connection and cable TV connection.
Quality stained wooden furniture. Has 6 units available on this building.


Our therapy team can provide services for both long-term residents and short-term rehabilitation. We can perform a home evaluation prior to the patient's discharge to ensure all goals have been attained for the safest return home via our Step-by-Step Therapy Program.
Physical: Physical Therapists work to restore mobility and promote independence. The goal is to move the patient toward greater independence and mobility, either unassisted or with assistive devices. The licensed physical therapists focus on improvement, coordination, balance, strength and endurance.


text:
Vocal Jazz Choir
January 22 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm
An event every week that begins at 6:30 pm on Sunday, repeating until May 7, 2023
Manitoba Conservatory of Music & Arts
1B01, Bryce Hall, 515 Portage Avenue
Winnipeg, R3B 2E9 + Google Map
https://mcma.ca/register-for-vocal-jazz-choir-22/
SUNDAYS: 6:30-8:30 PM | Oct 16-Dec 11; Jan 15-May 7
COST: $40 per month OR $300 for the year | DIRECTOR: Brittany Mielnichuk | ACCOMPANIST: Alanna Fast | CLASS LENGTH: 26 classes
Do you love small ensemble singing? Are you looking for an opportunity to sing jazz and pop music and make friends at the same time? Join the MCMA's brand new vocal jazz choir directed by Brittany Mielnichuk! The MCMA Jazz Choir will encourage singers to dive into fun, interesting, and challenging repertoire focusing on traditional and contemporary vocal jazz as well as pop and chamber music. There is no audition to join our Vocal Jazz Choir-we welcome all singers, no matter their background or ability! The season will also consist of 2-3 performance opportunities. This group is open to all singers ages 14 and up who are looking for a fun, social atmosphere and a safe learning environment. Come and join us for an adventure into the world of jazz harmony, syncopation, and improvisation!


Dr. von Holzen leads a cancer research laboratory at Harper Cancer Research Institute in South Bend, Indiana, where he studies esophageal cancer to find new therapies for overcoming resistance to chemotherapy and other therapeutic agents. He also led a collaborative effort to develop a free lung cancer screening program for Goshen and the surrounding communities.
Why go to all this extra effort? Because, Dr. von Holzen says, he saw a need in the community –– and he decided to do something about it.
Due to high rates of smoking and tobacco use, lung cancer is one of the most prevalent health issues in Elkhart County, where Goshen Center for Cancer Care is located. When Dr. von Holzen relocated to Elkhart County from Switzerland over four years ago, he witnessed the health issue firsthand in his patients. In an effort to find a solution, the team used knowledge from a landmark trial that proved, for the first time ever, that if the tumors are detected early you can actually save lives.
Even with this knowledge, Dr. von Holzen knew that for many of his patients a nominal fee for a screening could be too much. Which is why he helped launch the lung cancer screening program in Goshen – free for those who meet the screening criteria.
With over 1,000 free scans administered so far, the program's impact is already being felt.
One of Dr. von Holzen's personal interests has always been cancer research.
With clinical trials, an interdisciplinary approach and an expert team behind him, Dr. von Holzen says he sees the results of the team's hard work by offering hope to his patients.
For more information about our team at Goshen Center for Cancer Care, visit our website.


text:
biography download
From the Tölzer Knabenchor as a boy alto soloist to singing at major concert halls, festivals and opera houses, German bass-baritone Christian Immler is an unusually versatile artist with the rare ability to switch enthusiastically between the worlds of oratorio and opera. He studied with Rudolf Piernay at the Guildhall School of Music in London and won the International Nadia et Lili Boulanger Competition in Paris, launching his career.
In concert, he has immersed himself in the works of Handel, Haydn, Mozart, Mendelssohn, Mahler and, particularly, Bach, appearing all over world. Christian has worked with such conductors as Nikolaus Harnoncourt, Marc Minkowski, Christophe Rousset, Philippe Herreweghe, Ivor Bolton, Daniel Harding, Kent Nagano, James Conlon, Andrew Parrott, Michel Corboz, Masaaki Suzuki, Raphaël Pichon, Ottavio Dantone, Giovanni Antonini, Thomas Hengelbrock, Frieder Bernius, Rubén Dubrovsky, William Christie and Leonardo García Alarcón performing at places such as the Amsterdam Concertgebouw, the Sydney Opera House, the Salzburg, Aix-en-Provence and Lucerne Festivals and the BBC Proms. Recent highlights include a performance of Mendelssohn's Elijah at the Gewandhaus Leipzig, a series of televised broadcasts of all of Bach's major sacred works and a staged version of Mozart's Requiem.
Alongside his concert work, Christian's operatic career is flourishing. He starred as both Commendatore and Masetto in Don Giovanni with René Jacobs, Speaker in The Magic Flute with Christophe Rousset at Dijon Opera and with Raphaël Pichon at the Festival d'Aix-en-Provence (directed by Simon McBurney), Eremit with Laurence Equilbey and the Insula Orchestra in Freischütz in Brussels and the Theater an der Wien, Docteur Itard/Vicaire in the world premiere of Fénelon's JJR (directed by Robert Carsen) and Dodo/Frog Footman/Mock Turtle in Unsuk Chin's Alice in Wonderland at the Grand Théâtre de Genève. He has also sung Seneca in Poppea and the title role in Graupner's Antiochus und Stratonica at the Boston Early Music Festival BEMF, Achis in David & Jonathas conducted by William Christie, Jupiter in Castor et Pollux with Raphaël Pichon at the Opéra Comique and Pharnaces in Zemlinsky's Der König Kandaules at the Amsterdam Concertgebouw. In 2015 Christian recorded Steffani's Niobe whose recording received a Grammy Nomination.
The 2019/20 season will see him sing Rocco in Beethoven's Leonore with René Jacobs and the Freiburger Barockorchester and Freischütz at the Opéra de Rouen and the Théâtre des Champs-Elysées with Laurence Equilbey. He will head to the Opéra de Massy for Acis and Galatea before touring Europe with Masaaki Suzuki, touring France under the direction of Raphaël Pichon, performing with René Jacobs and Akamus in Berlin and then Beethoven's 9th Symphony and Missa solemnis with the NHK Symphony Orchestra in Tokyo.
A keen recitalist, Christian has been invited to perform at the Wigmore Hall in London, the Frick Collection in New York, the Paris Philharmonie, the Salzburg Mozarteum, and the Tonhalle Zurich. An acclaimed Winterreise happened at the last minute in the Schubertiade Hohenems together with pianist Helmut Deutsch, a longtime partner with whom he released the album entitled Modern Times which was awarded both the 'Diamant d'Opéra' and the prestigious 'Diapason Découverte'. Their latest CD, devoted exclusively to the newly discovered lieder of Hans Gál and displaying Christian's particular interest in 20th Century ʻEmigré Composers' will be released imminently. He collaborates regularly with Christoph Berner, Kristian Bezuidenhout and Danny Driver and alongside his impeccable Lied pedigree retains a soft spot for Leonard Bernstein and Cole Porter.
His more than 50 recordings have been awarded prizes such as a 2016 Grammy Nomination, the Echo Klassik, the Preis der Deutschen Schallplattenkritik, several Diapason d'Or, Diamant d'Opéra and France Musiques' Enregistrement de l'année. Much in demand for worldwide masterclasses, Christian is Professor of Voice at the Kalaidos Fachhochschule in Zurich. He has taught the Lied and oratorio class at the International Summeracademy Mozarteum Salzburg on several occasions and in December 2019 will return to the International Nadia et Lili Boulanger Competition in Paris, this time as a member of the jury.


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Twitter Monetization Tips: How to Make Money on Twitter
September 9, 2019 12:01 pm Digital Marketing Empex Digital Comments
It wasn't that long ago that Twitter was just another tech start-up with a modest user base and uncertain prospects for revenue (let alone profitability). But the micro-blogging service has seen explosive growth over the past few years, and a multi-billion dollar IPO is now inevitable.
The founders and early investors aren't the only ones who have made money off of Twitter; countless individuals and businesses have harnessed the power of social media to create new revenue opportunities. Below we'll highlight some unique ways to make money off of Twitter, as well as review some inspiring success stories and best practices. (By the way, you may also be interested in our guides to making money on Facebook, YouTube, Instagram, Pinterest, Google+, iPhone/Android, and with display ad networks).
Over the years, Twitter has emerged as a great platform for creating personal connections, a very extremely important part in the blogosphere. Twiends opines that Twitter has an incredible potential for growing your blog, and goes on to add that using Twitter should not be your only strategy, but part of the stragety to maximize impact.
Before we jump in, a quick note on the official Twitter guidelines: the platform doesn't allow any third parties to inject paid tweets into a timeline on any service that leverages the Twitter API. So the opportunities to place sponsored messages are still somewhat "old school" in that they must avoid the types of automation that have become ubiquitous on the Web.
It's also worthwhile to highlight the Federal Trade Commission's (FTC) view on making money through Twitter. In short, it's A-OK as long as certain protocol is followed–specifically, identifying promoted tweets as ads and including the type of fine print that traditionally accompanies other types of ads. A lot of celebs have ignored these rules so far with no consequences, but it seems likely there will be a crackdown eventually.
Send Sponsored Tweets
Several celebrities have embraced Twitter as a way to make a few extra bucks; by sending out tweets promoting products of sponsors, the Kim Kardashians and Snoop Doggs of the world can generate as much as $10,000 for a single tweet (or about $72 per character).
Most Twitter users won't be able to command anything near these figures, but there are still opportunities for Average Joes with moderate followings to make a few bucks by sending promotional tweets. Check out a few of the services that will let you turn your followers into cash:
Become a TweetPeddler. This site lets you set a price for your tweets; if an advertiser bites, you'll have an opportunity to make a few quick bucks in 140 characters or less. Check out the home page here for examples of prices some of the "featured" users command (from $2 to $70).
Become a MyLikes Social Publisher. This program lets users share campaigns they like with their Twitter followers, and get compensated for quality clicks and views generated by each tweet.
Become a PaidPerTweeter. This platform lets Twitter users offer up their services to advertisers at a customized price; if an advertiser likes your follower count and niche, you could be presented with an offer to participate in one of their campaigns.
Set Up a SponsoredTweets.com Account. This platform works in a similar manner; users set a suggested charge per tweet, and are then able to participate in a campaign if a qualifying offer comes in.
Become an Affiliate Marketer
Affiliate marketing involves generating leads for "merchants" who ultimately make a sale to the referral you sent. In exchange for sending them an eventual customer, affiliates get cut in for a percentage of the revenue generated.
Many affiliate marketing programs can be applied to Twitter, but some simply work better on this platform than others given the manner in which tweets are consumed. Affiliate marketing is much more efficient when you have a website or blog to send the traffic through – see here on how to start your blog today.
Join the Tweet Adder Affiliate Program. The affiliate program for this Twitter marketing and management software includes in-depth tutorials and strategy guides for getting started. Affiliates earn 50% commission on direct sales referred.
Become an iTunes Affiliate. Apple has an affiliate program that allows affiliate marketers to earn 4% to 5% commission of the sale of songs on iTunes that come from their affiliate links. iTunes has historically accounted for a significant portion of affiliate marketing activity on Twitter, and a number of individuals have had success with this affiliate program across various platforms.
Become a Groupon Affiliate. The Groupon affiliate program also lends itself to Twitter, where many users are interested in finding out about timely, local opportunities. Groupon affiliate marketers can earn up to 10% commissions for sales generated. Groupon is arguably one of affiliate marketing's greatest success stories, and there are some good resources out there for those looking to get started. (Daily deals competitor Living Social also has an affiliate program that can be used through Twitter.)
Become an Astrology.com Affiliate. This might seem like a less obvious opportunity, but Astrology.com is one of the largest merchants on Twitter. This merchant pays out a 25% commission on every sale referred to them, as well as commissions on any purchases made by a referring customer for the next six months.
Other Ways To Make Money On Twitter
If you have a product to sell online, you might want to consider utilizing Twitter as an opportunity for your affiliates to work. Reach out to some influential folks with substantial Twitter accounts in the space, and ask them if they'd be interested in an affiliate arrangement for any sales you ultimately close to their Twitter followers.
Barter With It (Tweet Swapping). If you're not comfortable becoming a merchant who partners with affiliate marketers, you may still be able to turn your Twitter following into sales. Consider a non-cash barter exchange with other users who have valuable followings; you tweet about their business or website, and they return the favor for you. This one won't be applicable to everyone, but can be a creative way to generate a little buzz and expose your business to new potential customers without spending a cent.
Build Links. One of the most valuable things you can get from your Twitter activity may be a link to your site(s). There's obviously no money exchanged with a link, but there are some clear indirect benefits; links to your content will expose new audiences to your site, and may help you move up the search rankings as well. If done correctly, Twitter can be a great tool for highlighting the content you've published on the Web–and getting other users to send links to it. That can have a big payoff down the road, as it leads to more visitors and more potential customers.Check out further reading on link building with Twitter.
Drive Traffic. If you run a website that makes money from display ads, on-site affiliate links, or a number of other monetization methods, Twitter can be a great tool for boosting revenue indirectly. Though you won't be making money directly on Twitter, you have the opportunity to drive your Twitter followers to a place (i.e., your website) where you can make money from them (in the form of display ad revenue, or various other opportunities).
Drive E-commerce Sales. If you have a product to sell on your website, Twitter can be a great way to get in front of potential customers by engaging in discussions on relevant topics and including links to your products. Many e-commerce companies use Twitter to offer special deals and advance opportunities to nab popular products. Below is an entire section of further reading dedicated to selling products on Twitter.
Provide Customer Service. This might not make your company money directly, but there's a huge opportunity to build goodwill and customer loyalty (and therefore future revenue) by using Twitter as a tool to provide quick customer service. Media Temple is one example of a company that has an active customer support team operating through its Twitter account. Note the impressive response time.
Perhaps the highest profile example of utilizing Twitter to provide customer support features Yahoo! CEO Marissa Mayer lending a hand to frustrated members:
Delta reportedly has a support team of 14 that monitors Twitter 24/7 for customer issues. Now that's what we call service!
Get a Job. Taking to Twitter isn't what first comes to mind when starting a search for a new job–but maybe it should be. Many out-of-work individuals have had success finding new employment thanks to contacts made on Twitter. Here are a few of those success stories:
My Twitter job hunt success story: I'm employed!
Twitter Helped Me Get A New Job: 5 Success Stories
I found my job on Twitter
If you're looking for a job and want to use Twitter in your search, check out our further reading on the topic. You might also want to take a look at TwitJobSearch, a service that allows users to search Twitter for job postings.
Get Content Ideas. If you're a writer or blogger who needs quality content ideas to drive your business, Twitter can be a great resource to let the inspiration come to you. The instant transmittal of information makes it a great place to find leads for quality stories and semi-exclusive content, as several outlets have already shown.
Twitter Tools
Odds of success monetizing a Twitter account go up significantly for those users able to take advantage of the awesome tools out there that aim to make navigating social media more manageable. As Twitter has taken off, so too has development of plug-ins, tools, and platforms to help users tweet more effectively.
Highlighting all of the useful tools out there would take a few thousand more words, so we'll limit ourselves to a handful of them:
TweetDeck: This dashboard application, which is available as Web or desktop version, interfaces with the Twitter API to let users send and view tweets.
twitrand: This tool lets you randomly (i.e., fairly) select winners for contests you run on Twitter. If you're using giveaways or other contests as a marketing tool on Twitter, this app can make your life a lot easier.
CloudFlood: This tool lets users give away a product on their site (for example, an ebook) in exchange for a tweet or share. If you're looking to use Twitter as a way to increase visibility of your blog or e-commerce site, CloudFlood can be a great way to spread the word.
GroupTweet: This app lets multiple contributors tweet from the same account, a useful feature for anyone who tweets as part of an organization. A number of big organizations, from ABC to Syracuse University–have already jumped on board here.
OfferPop: This app lets you hook your Twitter followers up with access to exclusive offers and content. If you have a product to sell and a group of followers that could be potential customers, this can be a great tool for making them feel loved (and increasing their odds of converting).
If you're on the prowl for more Twitter tools, here are a few lists you might like to browse:
11 Websites to Schedule Your Tweets Online for Free.If you're looking to auto-tweet on a budget, this list could be very useful.
10 Twitter Tools Used by Social Media Experts. Kristi Hines has a great overview of some of the most powerful and popular free Twitter tools.
66 Twitter Tools You Should Know About. This comprehensive list published by Ed Vawter is organized into categories such as analysis and reputation monitoring.
3 Twitter Analytics Tools that Work Well Together. Donna Raphael walks through some options for analyzing your Twitter account.
TwiTip Twitter Tools. The team at TwiTip.com has a great collection of features on new Twitter tools; bookmark this page and return regularly to see what's new out there.
10 Free Essential Twitter Tools for Power Users. Kristin Burnham demos 10 useful apps for the serious Twitter users out there.
Free Twitter Tools You Should Know About. Victoria Devine shares a dozen of her favorite Twitter tracking apps.
Further Reading: Twitter Monetization 101
Now that we've covered several of the possibilities for generating revenue from Twitter, we'll highlight some further reading on the various topics.
To start, below are several introductory articles that cover some of the basic economics of social media and the methods others have used successfully.
Why #Hashtags are the Future of Social Media Monetization. Sangeet Paul Choudary shares some thoughts on the ongoing evolution in Web search and monetization techniques.
Tying Tweets to Profits: Can 140 Characters Deliver ROI? This hour-long webinar from Social Media Today features a distinguished panel discussing the various ways entrepreneurs and large companies around the world are using Twitter to generate revenue.
How To Use Twitter For Marketing. This lengthy article includes lays out the case for using Twitter as a marketing tool, outlines some do's and don'ts, and profiles a few books on the topic.
16 Creative Ways to Use Twitter For Business. Charlene Kingston lays out several strategies that businesses can use to get more out of social media.
Riding the Collective 140 to Overnight Success. John Jantsch has a short but sweet summary of the opportunities (and limitations) of making money off Twitter.
Twitter Checklist for Small Businesses. This manual is available for free (you'll need to give an email address) and includes a number of great tips for promoting your company on Twitter.
Report: Twitter Now Charges $200,000 For Promoted Trends. This report is pretty straightforward, but is useful for highlighting the value of major exposure on Twitter.
3 Ways To Make Money On Twitter (Without Being Sleazy!). Lauren Dugan shares her thoughts on how to do Twitter the right way (i.e., without the hard sells).
Further Reading: Celebrity Sponsored Tweets
In addition to the countless other perks, many actors, models, and artists have the luxury of being nicely compensated for sending sponsored tweets to their massive followings. Here are some of the highlights from the fascinating world of celebrity tweeting:
Five of the Most Profitable Tweets Ever. From Lady Gaga and Kim Kardashian to Jack himself, Marketwatch gives an overview of strategies used to generate both direct and indirect revenue from Twitter.
Study: Facebook "Likes" More Profitable Than Tweets. Sarah Kessler gives an overview of a study comparing the value derived from two of the most popular social media platforms (note: this study is a bit dated, but can still provide some interesting insights).
Kim Kardashian Gets Paid How Much to Tweet? Elisabeth Kramer dives into the details of arrangements whereby sponsors pay celebs such as Kim Kardashian, Melissa Joan Hart, Frankie Muniz, and even Teen Mom Farrah Abraham get paid to tweet promotions.
Charlie Sheen Intern Tweet Generated 95,333 Clicks in First Hour [Infographic] Lauren Dugan summed up the success enjoyed by Internship.com after paying Charlie Sheen (reportedly about $50,000) to put out a tweet for a "#winning intern." The number here are pretty astounding.
Tech Building Brands With Celebrity Star Power [Video]. Ad.ly CEO Walter Delph discusses how tech companies are using celebrity tweets to grow their customer base.
Further Reading: Successful Twitter Entrepreneurs
If you're feeling intimidated by the sheer size and competitiveness of the Twittersphere, it may be inspirational to hear about some of the folks who have found success on Twitter.
From consultants and public speakers to fundraising entrepreneurs and authors, here are some of our favorite tales highlighting the potential of Twitter:
Don Power's Twitter Success Stories. The managing editor of Sprout Insights regularly profiles individuals who have used Twitter to advance their careers (several of the links below are to Don't features).
Using Twitter to Create a Consulting Career. The story of Pam Aungst, a construction industry marketer who used Twitter to launch a full-time consulting career.
How 30,000 Twitter Followers Build My Business. Jeanette Mulvey shares the story of Michelle Mangen (@mmangen) who build a successful business thanks in no small part to her Twitter efforts.
Professional Tweeters…really? Andy Headworth sat down with "professional tweeter" @lesanto to get his take on one of the world's newest professions.
Case Study: How We Got Over 14,000 Downloads in 48 Hours. Christina Duren profiles a musical act that cracked the Twitter code and got a big boost for their album.
From Twitter to TV Show: The Story of Shit My Dad Says [Podcast]. Listen to the incredible true story of Justin Halpern, who parlayed a clever Twitter feed into a best selling book and a TV pilot.
Further Reading: Business Success Stories
Though just about every business has embraced some sort of presence on social media, not all of them are experiencing the same degree of success. The major success stories out there can serve as guidance and inspiration to business owners trying to generate positive ROI from a corporate Twitter account:
Official Twitter Success Stories. Twitter has put together features on dozens of businesses and organizations who have used the microblogging service to deliver positive ROI.
How to Use Twitter to Grow Your Business. Michael Stelzner summarizes some best practice for using Twitter to grow your company's bottom line.
9 Small Business Social Media Success Stories. Phil Mershon highlights a handful of real entrepreneurs who have leveraged Twitter to drive business, from photographers to ice cream to online music.
5 Surprising Social Media Business Success Stories. Rick Burnes gives an overview of businesses making the most of Facebook and Twitter, including a paper company on the cutting edge.
Real-life Twitter Business Success Stories. Meryl K. Evans profiles companies who have attracted new clients, hired employees, and sold products thanks to Twitter.
Oreo's 'Overnight Success' In Social Media Was 100 Years In The Making. David Kaplan tells the story of how Oreo rode a lucky break to Twitter stardom.
Meet the man who makes six figures a quarter just from using Twitter. Matt Brian shares the incredible story of Brandon Hampton, who runs several Twitter accounts that have millions of aggregate followers.
How I Got A Book Deal On Twitter. Matthew Kimberley shares his experience of a casual Twitter conversation that led to getting his book published.
Twitter Comedian Jenny Johnson Nabs Book Deal. Allison Stadd tells the story of how Jenny Johnson turned a Twitter feud with Chris Brown into a lucrative book deal.
Twitter has rocketed me to a whole new level of standup. Hadley Freeman profiles American comedian Rob Delaney, who speaks about how Twitter launched his career. and tweet fatigue.
5 essential tips for making money on Twitter. Fernando Alfonso profiles Jon King, a high school student who has made thousands of dollars from parody Twitter accounts (here's another profile of Jon).
Further Reading: Promoting Products on Twitter
If you have a product to sell, Twitter can be a great place to do it. If you're smart, entertaining, and offering value to your followers you will have a good shot at turning some of them into paying customers.
Using Twitter to Promote Your Ecommerce Products. Paul Chaney discusses the fact that Twitter is "a largely untapped promotional channel for e-commerce merchants" and outlines some strategies for those looking to change that.
How to Promote on Twitter Without Pissing People Off. Laura Roeder gives some easy-to-follow tips to get the most out of your promotional tweets, including a list of questions to ask before sending out a tweet.
How to Use Twitter to Promote Your New Book (or Other Product). Michael Hyatt has a great list of explicit tips for constructing efficient and effective promotional tweets.
Top 10 Twitter Tips For Bands, By Bands. Brenna Ehrlich has boiled down countless conversations with bands into a list of advice for aspiring musicians.
Twitter etiquette: How do you sell on Twitter? Karen Skidmore gives her take on selling via Twitter, noting that this medium is very different from other places marketers are used to working.
4 Tips for Terrific Twitter Offers. Andrew Pitre gives some advice for engaging with Twitter followers in the form of a special coupon code or limited time offer.
4 Awesome Types of Successful Twitter Contests. Aaron Lee outlines various contests that can be held via Twitter to promote your brand and products.
How To Promote Your Product With An Exclusive Twitter Handle. Using Nike as an example, Matt Anderson identifies some strategies for product promotion.
Further Reading: Growing Your Audience
Though a large following doesn't guarantee a profitable experience, it generally holds true that the larger an audience the greater your revenue potential on Twitter. Unless you're a well known figure or enjoying your 15 minutes of fame–like these guys–growing the number of followers will take a lot of hard work. Here are some tips to make it easier:
Most Twitter Followers. There's not much advice here, but it's a fun list to read nevertheless (also check out the users with the most tweets).
6 Tips to Grow Your Twitter Followers. Daniel Sharkov lays out some specific tactics for gaining some momentum with your follower count.
The 14 Statistically Significant Factors That Impact Twitter Follower Growth. Allison Stadd reviews a study out of Georgia Tech that determined which factors really move the needle on your Twitter following.
How to Get More Twitter Followers. Derek Halpern has a tremendous collection of How To articles for Twitter newcomers and experts alike.
4 Ways to Grow a Twitter Following That Matters. This article by Rich Brooks has been tweeted more than 3,100 times–so he must be doing something right!
5 Tips To Grow Twitter Followers The Right Way. Aaron at Binks lays out the C.B.S. strategy for attracting new followers.
@FakeAPStylebook Editors Explain Their Overnight Success on Twitter. Mark Glaser picks the brains of a talented young group of Twitter Superstars who have gathered more than 300,000 followers.
How to Increase Your Facebook Fans and Twitter Followers. Zach Bulygo has a great, lengthy summary of the specific ways you can add more followers.
How You Can Explode Twitter Followers with a Contest. Luke Summerfield lays out the steps for holding a successful contest with the goal of gaining "qualified followers."
25 Tactics to Promote Your Blog via Facebook and Twitter. Heidi Cohen has some basic and advanced advice for bloggers looking to expand their reach via social media.
Further Reading: Comedy on Twitter
Comedy is one of the best ways to gain a significant following on Twitter; it's no coincidences that some of the accounts with the biggest audiences are also the funniest and most entertaining.
If you're able to make people laugh in 140 characters or less, you just might have a shot at turning your Twitter presence into a paying gig:
5 Rules When Creating Parody Accounts. This editorial at Hashtags.org lays out the best practices for setting up and building a parody account.
The Do's and Don'ts of Twitter Parody Accounts. Cormac Reynolds gives some useful tips for making a mock account on Twitter.
7 Strat Tips For Tweeting Your Comedy Career To The Next Level. Alex Blagg has a few pieces of advice for comedians looking to social media for a boost.
A Comedian's Guide To Using Twitter. Comedian Wayne Manigo (@waynemancomedy) gives an inside look at how he approaches Twitter.
Further Reading: Affiliate Marketing via Twitter
Affiliate marketing and Twitter can be a very profitable combination if approached correctly. But trying to replicate techniques that work in other mediums (i.e., online) could be a mistake; there are some nuances to this medium that require some adjustments and special considerations.
Affiliate Marketing Is Booming On Twitter. This article by Lori Weiman is now a couple of years old, but still has some good insights into the practices used by affiliate marketers on Twitter.
8 Tips for Affiliate Marketers on Using Twitter. Darren Rowse of ProBlogger outlines best practices for bringing your affiliate marketing skills to Twitter.
How to use Twitter for Affiliate Marketing.
7 Affiliate Techniques to Increase Twitter Connections.
How Not to Use Twitter for Affiliate Marketing. Twitter fanatic Nathan Hangen vents on the general misuse of Twitter as an affiliate marketing medium, pointing out the specific mistakes many are making.
The Proper Way to Pitch on Twitter. This article, also from Nathan Hangen, lays out some of the things you should to to ensure Twitter success.
Successful Affiliate Marketing With Twitter. This article gives a general overview of best practices to follow when promoting affiliate products on Twitter.
Do Your Own Affiliate Marketing With Twitter. Eric Welke offers advice for affiliate marketers embracing Twitter, including tips to build "social equity" and track results.
Further Reading: Finding a Job on Twitter
While traditional forms of employee recruiting and job hunting may still be prominent, the rise of social media has undoubtedly started to change how some people seek employment. Below are some guidelines for those turning to social media to enhance their job hunt:
Leverage Twitter for Your Job Search. Miriam Salpeter highlights the unique aspects of Twitter in the job search market, tips on where to start, best practices for keeping the search going, and a few success stories as well.
36 Million Reasons To Use Social Media To Find Your Next Job [Infographic]. Leo Widrich highlights some of the impressive stats behind the social media job hunt scene, and gives some tips as well.
4 Ways To Use Twitter To Find A Job. Susan Adams lays out a handful of tips for finding employment through Twitter.
6 Ways to Score a Job Through Twitter. Erica Swallow has her own advice for conducting a job search through Twitter, including some advice on how to sound like an industry expert.
The New Résumé: It's 140 Characters. Rachel Emma Silverman and Lauren Weber discuss how Twitter is changing recruiting and the challenges facing both employers and job seekers.
Further Reading: Building Links With Twitter
Twitter provides bloggers with an excellent platform for marketing their content, offering up the potential to expose articles and tools to a huge audience.
In addition to the direct exposure, there is an opportunity to turn Twitter attention into high quality inbound links, which will generate a recurring stream of visitors and increase organic search rankings.
Yes, You Really Can Build Links With Twitter. In this short video on Moz.com, Rand Fishkin discusses tactics that can be utilized to translate quality tweets into quality links.
15 Sites That Help You Use Your Twitter Profile For Link Building. Kristi Hines of SEO Gadget provides some detailed tips for SEO-friendly Twitter interactions.
Link Prospecting with Twitter Tools and APIs. John Doherty details a somewhat complex–but potentially very effective–strategy for using Twitter as a prospecting tool.
Further Reading: Paying For Twitter Love
For the impatient Twitter users looking to gain a bigger following more immediately, there are ways to speed up the process–for a price.
If executed correctly, even a relatively small budget can translate into a significant jump in followers, retweets, and future earning potential. Here's what you need to know:
How I Made $70 Selling Myself on Twitter. Max Read recounts his experience buying and selling tweets–a cautionary tale for those considering this route.
5 Ways To Pay For Twitter Exposure. Kristi Hines summarizes the places you can go if you're able to spend a bit of money to boost your exposure.
The secret to maximizing ROI with promoted content ads on Facebook, Twitter and dlvr.it. Bill Flitter published a great overview of the relationship between owned media, earned media, and promoted content.
Buying Followers: One Agency CEO's Experiment With Promoted Tweets. Lori Senecal, head of a major media agency, shares her experience "buying love" on Twitter.
Unethical Popularity: The Underground Economics of Buying Followers on Twitter's Black Market. Maria Russo dives into a new market that's popped up as Twitter has boomed: fake followers.
Kick your Fake Twitter Followers to the Curb. The team at SocialBakers outlines why you should avoid fake Twitter followers and also tells you what you can do about it.
As Twitter has grown in recent years, so too have the opportunities for smart, opportunistic individuals and business to generate positive ROI from the service. Making money from Twitter requires a lot of hard work, a bit of creativity, and a willingness to consistently put in effort.
Hopefully the articles and ideas above have provided some inspiration and framework for a successful Twitter campaign; the rest is up to you!
NOTE: This article first appeared on monetizepros.com
YouTube is a good platform for making money. Many people are making a living out of YouTube, earning the title 'YouTuber'. You too can join the league of people making money from YouTube as a side income or primary income. How? Read Avasam's great article; How to make money on YouTube
According to Express Text's Ashish Patel, the main aim of brand marketing is to make a brand more personable and appealing to consumers. Gone were the days where a simple logo was all you needed to make yourself known in the market. Check out the link to read more about Brand Marketing.
Further Reading: A Definitive Guide to Everything You Need To Know About Branding
What does your logo say to viewers? Find out now on LogoDesign.Net
How To Steal Your Competitor's Link Building Content Ideas.
Julian Goldie shares ideas on how you can steal your competitor's link building ideas in his informative YouTube video here:


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Il Taku è un fiume del Nord America nord-occidentale. Nasce nella Columbia Britannica dalla confluenza di due fiumi, l'Inklin ed il Nakina quindi passa in Alaska a sud del Campo di ghiaccio Juneau e fluisce nel Taku Inlet, una insenatura orientale dello Stephens Passage, a circa 20 km a sud-est di Juneau. Lungo il fiume viveva una tribù di nativi chiamati Taku appartenenti al gruppo dei Tlingit.

Geografia
Il fiume nasce nel Central Plateau della Columbia Britannica, a circa 50 km a sud-est del lago Atlin, dalla confluenza dei fiumi Nakina e Inklin e fluisce poi in direzione nord-est -> sud-ovest. Nella sua parte superiore il Taku scorre in un'ampia valle a circa 1.000 - 1.200 metri sul livello del mare. Fino ai 500 metri le pareti della valle sono ripide e poi degradano dolcemente fino al livello dell'altipiano. La valle del Taku inferiore è una continuazione nell'entroterra del Taku Inlet, ed ha le pareti laterali e quasi perpendicolare per circa 1000 metri. La lunghezza del fiume fino al Taku Inlet è di circa 87 km. (54 miglia).

Note

Bibliografia

Voci correlate
 Alaska sud-orientale
 Corsa all'oro del Klondike

Altri progetti

Collegamenti esterni

Fiumi dell'Alaska

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia