Wood is the most versatile, renewable and sustainable resource on the planet which is why wood is also the most commonly used material in the creation of furniture. As wood is an organic material and can be native to specific regions you may find that different woods are traditionally more commonly used for furniture in different countries. Nowadays, with the cost of travel and transport at an all time low these different woods are imported and exported at a much higher rate and the options for furniture makers are at an all time high. New, man made woods have also added to the variety of options available and it is up to the furniture maker to decide which wood is best for any given project. Other materials are of course used for either structural or aesthetic properties and they are also discussed here. Browse the list below to learn about the qualities and common uses of each type of furniture material.
Cedar is a reddish soft wood native to Lebanon, western Syria and south central Turkey where it is traditionally used in the making of Venetian Blinds. It has a distinctive sweet odour which is why it is extensively used in chest making, closet lining and household novelties. It is very easy to work with, uniform in texture and is also resistant to decay leading to its use as an outdoor house shingle.
Cherry is close grained hard wood that resists warping and shrinking well. The native range of the wild cherry extends through most of Europe, western Asia and parts of northern Africa. Cherry wood reddens when it is exposed to sunlight. It ages well and is extensively used in cabinet making, boat trim, novelties and solid furniture handles.
Chestnut is a hard wood native to temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere. There are numerous variations, the most popular of which is Spanish Chestnut. Chestnut wood loses its durability when grown beyond 50 years so it is difficult to get large, long timber from it. It has always been highly valued for small outdoor furniture pieces, where durability is important, as well as fencing and wooden shingles for covering buildings, it is also used to make barrels.
Chipboard is an artificial wood made like MDF but from actual wood chips, hence the name. It is widely used for the structural casing of kitchen furniture and cabinets which are then covered with a laminate or wood veneer. It is also widely used for low cost sub flooring. It is only useful in sheet form and cannot be easily used or worked in any other format.
Elm is valued for its interlocking grain which gives it a high resistance to splitting, with significant uses in chair seats and coffins. Elm wood is also it quite pliant and is available in long planks due to the long, straight, trunks of the tree, For these reasons elm is favoured as a source of timber for keels in ship construction. Elm was historically used by bowyers during the Middle Ages to make longbows.
Fir is a fast growing soft wood which is uniformly textured and has a very low resistance to rotting and decay. It is easy to work and finishes well. Fir is used for making furniture, doors, picture frames, window frames, general millwork and as an interior trim. It is also a main component of plywood.
Glass in its ordinary form will break under pressure into sharp shards, and is therefore not suitable for use in furniture. Toughened glass is formed from a prepared sheet of ordinary glass which has been heated and then rapidly cooled with cold air, this heating and rapid cooling process results in the outer surfaces contracting and solidifying before the interior, thereby inducing permanent compressive stresses into the surfaces of the glass. This type of glass is suitable for use in furniture manufacture and can even be bent and curved.
Hemlock is a lightweight softwood that is native to the North American continent but is also grown in Europe. It machine cuts well due to the wide grain and rarity of knots. It is uniformly textured and has a low resistance to decay. It is mainly used as a construction timber for planks, door panels, sub flooring and transportation crates.
Lime is a hard wood native to Britain that is a pale yellow colour, which gradually darkens over time. Lime has excellent carving properties and it is especially favoured for delicate work by master woodcarvers. Seasoned lime is very stable and is soft enough to be carved and yet firm enough to hold a precisely cut surface well. Lime also stains well, has good bending properties and is often used for making furniture.
Teak is a renowned hard wood that is very moisture resistant. It resists warping, cracking and decay and is used in a wide variety of ways that make use of its extreme strenght and hard wearing qualities, these include furniture, panelling, window frames, ship building, church doors and flooring. It is also sometimes used as a construction timber for its load bearing capabilities, for example, as a cross beam.
Mahogany is finely grained hard wood which is reddish brown color. It is extremely durable and resists swelling, shrinking, warping and twisting. Mahogany is used extensively for high quality, expensive furniture such as wooden cabinets and veneered tables and dressers. It is also used in the construction of boats due to its high resistance to swelling and warping caused by water.
Maple is a fine textured hard wood native to Asia with immense strength and hardness. With moderate shrinkage, maple machines well and is best used in flooring, fine furniture and hard wearing surfaces such as bowling alley lanes. Maple is a very light coloured wood and it is sometimes even bleached before finishing to make it even whiter.
MDF is an artificial wood made from powdered wood bonded with glue and compressed to form sheets usually 2400mm x 1200mm in size. It is quite soft, fairly pliable and very easy to work with. It cuts, sands and finishes very easily. It is used widely for interior projects especially for cupboards and shelving. Due to its nature it is highly recommended to wear a face mask when sanding MDF as the particles are tiny and easily inhaled.
Oak is a hard wood, light in colour, which has good pliable qualities despite its durable nature. It stains and finishes well and resists moisture absorption. Oak is great for furniture, for which it is commonly used, due to its natural aesthetic qualities as well as its strenght. It is also used for boat framing, wooden desks and flooring.
Pine is a fast growing soft wood native to Scandinavia. It has a uniform texture and is very easy to work with. It finishes well and resists shrinkage, swelling and warping despite having a wide grain. It is widely used in the construction of timber frame houses, panelling, mass produced furniture, wood pallets and numerous other items. It is one of the most widely used timbers in the world and is so fast growing that it is farmed in countries all over the world.
Plywood is an artificial wood that was invented during the Second World War and was primarily used to build boats and landing craft for the military. It is made from numerous thin laminates of wood glued together. Each layer is at right angle to the grain of the other to give it great strength while also allowing it to remain quite pliable. The thinner the sheet, the more pliable it will be. It is used widely in the building industry as a sub flooring material or as a structural casing between walls.
Redwood is native to a narrow strip of land along the lower west coast of America. It is light but relatively durable softwood that is easy to work with. It has a good natural resistance to rotting and decay and is therefore commonly used for making outdoor furniture, fencing and house panelling. It is named for its colour, a deep pinky, red hue through the wide grain.
Rosewood is tight grained hard wood with dark reddish brown color. It is hard to work with and requires a lot of polishing to achieve a good finish. It is commonly used for making musical instruments such as pianos, as well as tool handles, sculptures, veneers and furniture. It has also has a uniquely pleasant fragrance which sets it apart from most other woods.
Walnut is a hard word that is fine in texture, dark in colour and strong yet easy to work. It resists shrinking and warping and can take numerous types of finishes as it takes stains and glazes very well. It is used mainly for making solid and veneered furniture, cabinets, wall panelling and decorative novelty trinkets. The English Walnut actually originated in Persia, and the Black walnut is native to the United States.
Spruce is a relatively strong soft wood native to Scandanavia that finishes well but has a low resistance to rotting and decay. It possesses moderate shrinkage and is light in colour and weight. It is a good option for making masts and spars for ships, aircraft, crates, boxes, general millwork and ladders due to its favourable strength to weight ratio.
Steel, especially tubular steel, became popular as a furniture making material after the popularity of the Wassily Chair, also known as the Model B3 chair, which was designed by Marcel Breuer in 1925-1926 while he was the head of the cabinet-making workshop at the Bauhaus, in Dessau, Germany. This modern designed showcased the potential use of tubular steel as a structural as well as an aesthetic material which gave added options to furniture designers in terms of what unusual support sytems were now possible.
Plastic is an artificial material that was created in 1862 in London. The material was originally called Parkesine was an organic material derived from cellulose that once heated could be moulded, and retained its shape when cooled. It has since been developed greatly with numerous variations but its original properties remain its most valuable. The ability to mould plastic into any form has made it a very popular material for mass produced furniture but also for modern bespoke furniture where any shape or form is possible.


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Slovenská Nová Ves este o comună slovacă, aflată în districtul Trnava din regiunea Trnava. Localitatea se află la , se întinde pe o suprafață de  și în 2017 număra 521 de locuitori.

Istoric
Localitatea Slovenská Nová Ves este atestată documentar din 1245.

Note

Legături externe

Localități din Slovacia

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FYI: Cal App Ct Rules in Favor of Lender Under "Direct Contract" with Owner in Mechanics Lien Dispute
The California Court of Appeal, Fifth District, recently held that a mechanic's lien was unenforceable against a lender that foreclosed on a commercial real estate development project, where the supplier of material under "direct contract" with the owner of the development failed to provide a preliminary 20-day notice of the lien to the lender as required by California's mechanic's lien statute.
A copy of the opinion is available at:
http://www.courtinfo.ca.gov/opinions/documents/F062924.PDF.
Several property developers undertook a real estate development project funded in part by a construction loan from the defendant lender ("Lender") to one of the developers ("Borrower") that owned certain properties involved in the project. The loan was secured by a deed of trust. Plaintiff-appellant, a tree nursery, entered into a contract with the owner of the project (the "Owner") to provide almost two thousand mature trees for the site. After receiving a deposit, Plaintiff delivered about a thousand trees, which were never planted and eventually died. In an attempt to recover almost $2 million still owed for the delivered trees, Plaintiff filed a materialman's lien against the Owner and developers.
Shortly thereafter, the Borrower defaulted on the construction loan. Plaintiff filed suit to enforce its lien, in part seeking a declaratory judgment that its lien had priority over the Lender's deed of trust and to enjoin the Lender's foreclosure action pending resolution of the priority issue.
Lender then moved to remove Plaintiff's lien and expunge the lis pendens, asserting that Plaintiff was not able to demonstrate the probable validity of its lien, because the Plaintiff had failed to serve the Lender with a preliminary 20-day notice as required by California Civil Code Section 3097. The trial court agreed and granted the motion.
Sometime thereafter, the Lender, having foreclosed and acquired title to the property covered by the trustee's deed, moved for judgment on the pleadings, arguing that the Plaintiff could not prevail on its causes of action for declaratory relief or to enjoin the foreclosure, because the lien had been removed and the Lender had already foreclosed. Plaintiff did not oppose the motion and the trial court entered judgment for the Lender.
Plaintiff appealed, arguing that it was exempt from giving a preliminary 20-day notice to the Lender prior to filing the lien because it had a "direct contract" with the Owner of the development.
The Court of Appeal affirmed.
As you may recall, California Civil Code Section 3097 provides:
"'Preliminary 20-day notice (private work)' means a written notice from a claimant that is given prior to the recording of a mechanic's lien . . . and is required to be given under the following circumstances:
(a) Except one under direct contract with the owner . . . every person who furnishes labor, service, equipment, or material for which a lien . . . otherwise can be claimed under this title . . . , shall, as a necessary prerequisite to the validity of any claim of lien, . . . cause to be given to the owner . . . to the original contractor, . . . and to the construction lender, if any, . . . a written preliminary notice as prescribed by this section. . . .
(b) Except the contractor, . . . all persons who have a direct contract with the owner and who furnish labor, service, equipment, or material for which a lien . . . otherwise can be claimed under this title, . . . shall, as a necessary prerequisite to the validity of any claim of lien, cause to be given to the construction lender, if any, . . . a written preliminary notice as prescribed by this section."
The Appellate Court held that the legislature's intent to provide owners and lenders notice of potential claims arising from contracts to which they were not parties required strict compliance with the mechanic's lien statute. Accordingly, the Court rejected the Plaintiff's arguments that it was exempt from giving the 20-day preliminary notice to the Lender, because (1) it was excepted under either subdivision (a) or (b) of Section 3097; or (2) because it was a "contractor" within the meaning of subdivision (b).
In so ruling, the Court noted that although subdivisions (a) and (b) were "inartfully drawn," the provisions could be interpreted in such a way as to avoid making either subdivision meaningless "surplusage." Accordingly, the Court ruled that a materialman must meet the requirements under both subdivisions in order to be exempt from the preliminary notice requirement. Specifically, the Court interpreted the phrase "under the following circumstances" to mean that all of the circumstances set forth in Section 3097 must apply, and that the two subdivisions were not alternatives, as the Plaintiff had argued.
The Appellate Court also pointed out, that although there was some overlap in the two subdivisions with respect to a construction lender, applying both subdivisions to one materialman did not render either subdivision superfluous.
Moreover, in rejecting the Plaintiff's second argument that a person with a "direct contract" with the Owner is a "contractor" for purposes of section 3097, and therefore exempt from providing the Lender the preliminary 20-day notice, the Court determined that the Plaintiff's interpretation would render subdivision (b) meaningless. Finding support for its interpretation in other court opinions, the Court concluded that the term "contractor" in subdivision (b) referred to the general contractor for the whole project, not to persons with a "direct contract" with the owner, such as the Plaintiff in this case. See, e.g., Westfour Corp. v. California First Bank, 3 Cal. App.4th 1554, 1561(1992); Kodiak Industries Inc. v. Ellis, 185 Cal. App.3d 75, 82 n.3 (1986).
Accordingly, the Appellate Court affirmed the lower court's ruling that the Plaintiff's lien was unenforceable for failure to provide the 20-day preliminary notice to the Lender.
McGinnis Tessitore Wutscher LLP
FYI: US Sup Ct Rules RESPA Requires Division of Fees b/t 2 or More Persons
The Supreme Court of the United States recently held that a borrower must demonstrate that a charge for settlement services was divided between two or more persons in order for the fee splitting prohibition of the federal Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act ("RESPA") to apply. A copy of the opinion is attached.
The plaintiffs in this action were three married couples who obtained mortgage loans from the defendant lender ("Lender"). The plaintiffs alleged they were charged fees for which no services were provided, in the form of "loan discount fees," "processing fees," and "loan origination fees."
Lender moved for summary judgment on the ground that the plaintiffs' claims were not cognizable under RESPA, 12 U.S.C. §2607(b) ("section 2607(b)") because the allegedly unearned fees were not split with other parties. The District Court agreed and granted summary judgment in favor of the plaintiffs. A divided panel of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit affirmed. On appeal, the Supreme Court affirmed.
As you may recall, section 2607(b) provides in relevant part that "[n]o person shall give and no person shall accept any portion, split, or percentage of any charge made or received for the rendering of a real estate settlement service . . . other than for services actually performed."
The Supreme Court noted that the question on appeal "boil[ed] down to whether [section 2607(b)] prohibits the collection of an unearned charge by a single settlement-service provider . . . or whether it covers only transactions in which a provider shares a part of a settlement-service charge with one or more other persons who did nothing to earn that part."
The plaintiffs cited to the 2001 policy statement issued by the Department of Housing and Urban Development in arguing that section 2607(b) should apply to an unearned charge by a single-settlement-service provider. As you may recall, the policy statement provides, among other things, that section 2607(b) is not limited to situations where at least two persons split or share an unearned fee.
However, the Supreme Court held that section 2607 "unambiguously covers only a settlement-service provider's splitting of a fee with one or more other persons." The Court reasoned that "by providing that no person 'shall give' or 'shall accept' a 'portion, split, or percentage' of a 'charge' that has been 'made or received,' 'other than for services actually performed,' §2607(b) clearly describes two distinct exchanges."
The Supreme Court explained that there first must be a "charge" that is "made" or "received" from a consumer by a settlement-service provider. Next, that provider must "give," and another person "accept," a "portion, split, or percentage" of the charge. The Court stated that "Congress's use of different sets of verbs, with distinct tenses . . . would be pointless if . . . the two transactions could be collapsed into one," as the plaintiffs argued.
The plaintiffs attempted to "avoid collapsing the sequential relationship of the two stages," by arguing that it is the consumer who "give[s]" a "portion, split, or percentage" of the charge to the provider who "accept[s]" it. The Supreme Court disagreed with the plaintiffs' interpretation, noting that it would lead to a result where the consumers were lawbreakers under the statute for giving an unearned fee.
The Court further stated that "[t]he phrase 'portion, split, or percentage' reinforces the conclusion that §2607(b) does not cover a situation in which the settlement service provider retains the entirety of a fee received from a consumer." The Court noted that while "portion" and "percentage," can be used to include the entirety of the fee, it is not the normal meaning of either word.
The plaintiffs also argued that if section 2607(b) is not construed to reach undivided unearned fees, then "it would be rendered 'largely surplus age' in light of §2607(a)'s express prohibition of kickbacks." The Court did not agree, stating that "each subsection reaches conduct the other does not."
Finally, the plaintiffs argued that the purpose of RESPA would be served by applying the statute in the manner they proposed. The Court again disagreed, stating that "[v]ague notions of statutory purpose provide no warrant for expanding §2607(b)'s prohibition beyond the field to which it is unambiguously limited: the splitting of fees paid for settlement services."
FYI: Cal App Ct Rejects Another MERS-based Challenge to Foreclosure Sale
The California Court of Appeal, Fourth District recently rejected allegations that a foreclosure sale was conducted improperly, and in so doing held that where MERS' status as beneficiary is not reasonably subject to dispute, it is presumed that MERS has the authority to assign the security instrument and the note.
http://www.courtinfo.ca.gov/opinions/documents/E052943.PDF.
The borrowers defaulted on their home loan. The security instrument for that loan ("DOT") named Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems ("MERS") as beneficiary, acting as nominee for the lender. The DOT further provided that MERS had, among other things, the right to foreclose and sell the subject property, and otherwise to "take any action required of Lender..."
The lender's assets were transferred to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ("FDIC"), and were subsequently sold to a third party (the "loan owner"). MERS then executed an assignment transferring all interests in the DOT and the note to the loan owner. The loan owner also executed a document naming a new entity trustee of the DOT (the "trustee"). The loan owner then assigned its interest in the DOT and note to Fannie Mae.
The trustee then recorded a notice of trustee's sale, and the subject property was sold and reverted to Fannie Mae in a nonjudicial foreclosure sale.
The borrowers filed suit, seeking to set aside the foreclosure sale. Fannie Mae demurred to the borrowers' complaint, which the trial court ultimately granted as to each cause of action laid out in the complaint. The borrowers appealed.
The borrowers raised several issues on appeal, including among others: (1) whether the assignments of the DOT and note from MERS to the loan owner and from the loan owner to Fannie Mae were valid; and (2) whether the substitution of trustee was valid.
The Court ruled in favor of Fannie Mae as to both arguments.
The borrowers' arguments regarding the invalidity of the assignments hinged on various allegations related to MERS. Specifically, the borrowers alleged among other things that MERS had no agency relationship with FDIC; that the individual who executed the assignment of the DOT from MERS to the loan owner in fact worked for the loan owner, not MERS; and that that assignment was invalid because it allegedly took place after the lender had dissolved.
The Court rejected these arguments, relying heavily on the fact that the DOT provided that MERS had the right to exercise all interests and rights held by the lender and its successors. Further, the Court cited case law providing that where MERS's status as beneficiary was "not reasonably subject to dispute," it is presumed that MERS had the authority to assign both the DOT and the Note. Fontenot v. Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. (2011) 198 Cal.App.4th 256, 268-70.
In addition, the Court noted that to state a claim, the borrowers were required to allege not only that MERS's assignment was invalid, but also that Fannie did not receive an assignment in any other manner. Specifically, the Court observed that the owner or Fannie Mae could have received an unrecorded assignment of the note, "who then would have had the authority to foreclose, regardless of MERS's assignment of the DOT."
Therefore, the Court held that the borrowers "failed affirmatively to plead specific facts demonstrating the sale was invalid."
The Court used similar reasoning to reject the borrowers' substitution of trustee argument. That argument rested on the borrowers' contention that the assignment of the DOT to the loan owner was void. Because the Court rejected that contention, it concluded that "there was no showing that the substitution of trustee was void."
Although it disposed of the above-referenced allegations on other grounds, the Court found an additional defect with the borrowers' arguments: even if the borrowers could show that the assignments in question were invalid, they did not establish that they were prejudiced by these alleged infirmities. Because the borrowers did not contest that they defaulted on their home loan, the Court observed that "if MERS lacked authority to assign the note...the true victims were not [the borrowers] but the lender."
Accordingly, the Court affirmed the decision of the lower court.
FYI: Cal App Ct Rules in Favor of Lender Under "Di...
FYI: US Sup Ct Rules RESPA Requires Division of Fe...
FYI: Cal App Ct Rejects Another MERS-based Challen...

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'America is Under Siege': Former Gov. Scott Walker Takes on Cancel Culture to Reach Today's Students
CBN - Former Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker has a history of swimming upstream, politically speaking. First, as a conservative in Wisconsin. And now he's taking on the growing "Cancel Culture" in an effort to reach today's students.
Walker warns parents and others in a Young America's Foundation video called "The Long Game," that many on the left are trying to teach our young people to hate America.
"America is under siege. We see it on our campuses and in our culture," Walker says.
That's why Walker was anxious to lead Young America's Foundation, a group backed long ago by the likes of William F. Buckley, Jr. and Ronald Reagan.
"I felt now more than ever we needed to win not just the battle of the day, but the war for the heart and soul of this great republic," Walker told CBN News.
With a dedication to individual liberties, free enterprise, and traditional values, the Foundation has what Walker calls a "long game" to defeat attempts to turn America's young against their country.
"You see this with the 1619 Project. You....READ MORE
The Christian Broadcasting Network is an American conservative evangelical Christian religious television network and production company. Founded by televangelist Pat Robertson, its headquarters and main studios are based in Virginia Beach, Virginia, United States.


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BLOG

PROJECTS

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Projects

			  node-influxdb-line-protocol
			- node.js implementation for line protocol of influx db over UDP.

			  peer-2048

			- implemented famous 2048 game over webrtc. you can play here.

			  bittorrent-trackers-web

			- you can get swarm location for given torrent file or magnet link. It is useful to find out from which location your file will be downloaded. You can play with it here

			  node-bittorrent-udp-tracker

			- get all torrent tracker which support UDP protocol.

			  YouInstant

			- PHP project to play youtube video as you type in search box

			  FancyJavaDoc
			- make javadoc more fun and interactive. POC

			  Locate-Follower
			- plot your followers on google map. uses static data. you can see here

			  Desi-Robot
			- Indian version of robot :p play with it here  only works in chrome. :(

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The Jane Tomlinson Appeal is celebrating the support received from Hull based company Arco, who completed this year's Hull 10K with their biggest ever team.
The specialist safety firm which last year celebrated 130 years of business, have participated in Jane Tomlinson's Run For All events since 2013. Arco have entered teams into Run For All's corporate challenges, with their team size growing year on year. The 2014 Hull 10K saw them enter the event's largest ever team at 74 members. However Arco's participation in the 2015 Hull 10K on 14th June 2015 saw them exceed this figure with 89 members taking part on the day, creating a new record for the event's biggest team entry.
Anna Harvatt, Internal Communications and CSR Manager, said of the 2015 event; "This is the second year we've entered a team into the Hull 10K KC Corporate Challenge, our team grew from 74 last year to 90 this year and our colleagues love it. Not only do team members set themselves personal targets of what time they'd like to achieve, they also use the event to raise thousands of pounds for charities that are close to their heart. We have a great community ethos at Arco and the event fits right in, it also promotes health and wellbeing, a sense of collaboration and brings our great city together."
Through their participation in the Run For All events, Arco have raised thousands of pounds for the Jane Tomlinson Appeal. Anna described the team's 2015 fundraising, saying; "As well as raising money for their own charities, each runner also donated £10 to the Jane Tomlinson Appeal. We felt it was important to support the charity that was set up in Jane's memory, and continue, in a small way, to support the amazing work Jane started and was so passionate about."
Kim Seddon, Fundraising Officer at the Jane Tomlinson Appeal, said "Arco's support of the Jane Tomlinson Appeal and involvement in the Run For All events is a fantastic testament to what the events are all about. By entering a team of 89 people they encouraged these individuals to have fun being active and healthy whilst achieving a personal goal. Their donations and fundraising are hugely appreciated - We would like to say a big thank you to Arco for their support of the Jane Tomlinson Appeal".


The growing crisis in children's mental health highlighted in the Banbury Guardian has led to calls for more money to train counsellors.
The NSPCC, which incorporates the phone and online counselling service Childline, has called for a share of a £300 million mental health boost to aid its work.
The charity kicked off the Banbury Guardian's investigation on children's mental health by revealing the shocking rise in referrals to NHS services by Oxfordshire schools.
The statistics shared by the NSPCC show referrals from county education settings soared from 1,525 in 2014/15 to 2,257 last year, 2017/18.
Many were aged 11 and under and the youngest were just three-years-old. Typical problems include anxiety and depression, self harm, bullying and suicidal thoughts.
Banbury secondary school heads complained of delays in assessments in the NHS system and thresholds being raised, forcing children to wait for help.
Peter Wanless, CEO of the NSPCC said in a letter to health secretary Jeremy Hunt: "The NSPCC urgently needs to increase the number of volunteers and to improve and expand the training they receive. This will ensure Childline is equipped to support the more complex mental health needs children are coming to the service with.
He said recent estimates suggest as many as one in four school-aged children experience some form of mental health issue and without early help, some of these initially manageable problems are likely to escalate to something much more serious.
"The government's recent green paper Transforming Children and Young People's Mental Health Provision provides a crucial opportunity to reform our mental health system to make sure that all young people receive the help they need, when they need it.
"It includes welcome measures to improve school-based services but we believe the government can go further still.
Mr Wanless said Childline is now on the front line of mental health support for the young.
"Last year one in three Childline counselling sessions were about mental health and emotional wellbeing.
"The majority of these took place outside school hours – many in the middle of the night. The service has also seen a 150 per cent increase in counselling sessions with children who are suicidal since 2010-11.
"But currently the service is only able to support three in every four children who contacts it," he said.
"We urge the government to allocate an appropriate proportion of the £300 million pledged in the green paper reforms to ensure that Childline is equipped to meet the rising demand.
The charity quoted a select committee report last month which found the government's £300m plans to improve mental health provision for children 'lacks ambition and will provide no help to the majority of children who desperately need it'.
n Children can get help via Childline confidentially, online and by phone. Go to www.childline.org.uk or call 0800 1111.
The charity said the level of support it wishes to offer through Childline is especially important where statutory services are overwhelmed or schools don't have the expertise to deal with complex mental health issues.


In this episode, Naphtali interviews David Siegel, CEO of Meetups @ WeWork. Previously, David was the CEO of Investopedia, the largest finance and investing education website, which currently reaches over 30 Million monthly unique visitors. David shares his secrets in building great sales teams and award-winning company culture.
16:21 – Who are the best sales people? What characteristics do they possess?
19:38 – New leaders need to get the right people around them. People first, strategy second.
Contact me at nh@impactfulcoaching.com to schedule a free, no obligation coaching session.


3-Hour Business Workshops | Achievement Unlimited, Inc.
These topics are great break out sessions to add leadership competences to your conference program. They are also good in house presentations to keep your leadership team sharp.
These presentations can take from 45 minutes to 3 hours. We focus on the leadership competences that will improve your performance as a high performance leader. We personalize your program to meet your unique needs.


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The 1968 Alabama Crimson Tide football team (variously "Alabama", "UA" or "Bama") represented the University of Alabama in the 1968 NCAA University Division football season. It was the Crimson Tide's 74th overall and 35th season as a member of the Southeastern Conference (SEC). The team was led by head coach Bear Bryant, in his 11th year, and played their home games at Denny Stadium in Tuscaloosa, Legion Field in Birmingham and Ladd Stadium in Mobile, Alabama. They finished season with eight wins and three losses (8–3 overall, 4–2 in the SEC) and with a loss against Missouri in the Gator Bowl.

Alabama opened the season ranked #7 and won their first two games against  at Birmingham and  in their annual Mobile game, which proved to be the last game Alabama would play at Ladd Stadium in Mobile. In their third game, the Crimson Tide were upset by Ole Miss at Jackson, their first loss to the Rebels since the 1910 season. They rebounded the next week with a victory over Vanderbilt but lost the next week to Tennessee after coach Bryant elected to go for the victory instead of a tie and missed a two-point conversion and lost 10–9 at Knoxville.

After their loss to Tennessee, Alabama rebounded and won their final five regular season games. After they defeated Clemson, they returned to Tuscaloosa where they defeated Mississippi State on homecoming. The Crimson Tide next upset LSU in Birmingham, defeated Miami at the Miami Orange Bowl, and Auburn in the Iron Bowl. Later that December, Alabama lost 35–10 to Missouri in the Gator Bowl.

Schedule

Game summaries

Virginia Tech

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To open the 1968 season, Alabama defeated the Virginia Tech Hokies 14–7 at Legion Field. After a scoreless first quarter, all three of the touchdowns scored in the game were made in the second quarter. Alabama took a 14–0 lead on a pair of Scott Hunter to George Ranager touchdown passes first from eight and then from 65-yards. The Hokies then scored their only points with 0:42 left in the half after Larry Creekmore blocked a Frank Mann punt that was recovered by Jud Brownell in the endzone for a touchdown. In the game, the Alabama defense was dominant and only allowed Tech 51 total yards of offense that included minus 17 rushing yards in the victory. The victory improved Alabama's all-time record against Virginia Tech to 4–0.

Southern Miss

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After their victory over Virginia Tech, Alabama retained their No. 7 position in the AP Poll prior to their game against Southern Miss. In their annual game played at Mobile, Alabama came from behind and defeated the Southerners 17–10 behind a ten-point rally in the fourth quarter. The Crimson Tide took an early 7–0 lead after Ed Morgan scored on a nine-yard touchdown run. The Golden Eagles responded in the second with a one-yard Tommy Boutwell touchdown pass to Toby Vance that tied the game 7–7 at halftime. Larry Moulton next scored on a two-yard run that gave Southern a 14–7 lead in the third quarter.

Early in the fourth after Donnie Sutton recovered an Eagles fumble, Oran Buck cut the lead to 14–10 with his 19-yard field goal. Alabama then scored the game-winning points late in the game on a 34-yard Scott Hunter touchdown pass to George Ranager for the 17–10 victory. The victory improved Alabama's all-time record against Southern Miss to 10–2–1.

Ole Miss

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After their near loss against Southern Miss, Alabama dropped from the No. 7 to No. 11 position in the AP Poll prior to their game at Ole Miss. Against the Rebels, the Crimson Tide was upset 10–8 before the largest crowd to date ever to witness a college football game in the state of Mississippi. After a scoreless first, Ole Miss took a 7–0 halftime lead after Archie Manning threw a six-yard touchdown pass to Henry Shows in the second quarter. They then extended their lead to 10–0 with a 44-yard Perry King field goal in the third quarter.

Alabama ended the Ole Miss shutout bid with just 0:08 left in the game after a Julian Fagan punt was blocked by Mike Hall and recovered by Mike Reilly in the endzone for a touchdown. They then converted a two-point conversion that made the final score 10–8. The victory was the first for Ole Miss over Alabama since their 16–0 win in 1910, a period that spanned 58 years. The loss brought Alabama's all-time record against Ole Miss to 20–4–2.

Vanderbilt

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After their loss against Ole Miss, Alabama dropped out of the AP Poll altogether prior to their game against Vanderbilt. Against the Commodores, Alabama rebounded from the previous weeks loss with a 31–7 victory at Tuscaloosa. Ed Morgan scored the first points of the game with his one-yard touchdown run in the first quarter for a 7–0 lead. After a scoreless second quarter, the Crimson Tide extended their lead to 17–0 in the third on a 21-yard Mike Dean field goal and a 17-yard Buddy Seay touchdown run.

In the fourth, Scott Hunter scored for Alabama on a one-yard run, followed with Vanderbilt's only points on a four-yard David Strong run and then the Crimson Tide made the final score 31–7 on a one-yard Pete Moore touchdown run. The victory improved Alabama's all-time record against Vanderbilt to 26–16–4.

Tennessee

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Against Tennessee, coach Bryant elected to go for the victory instead of a tie in the final minutes of the game, and after the failed two-point conversion the Volunteers held onto a 10–9 victory at Knoxville. Tennessee took an early 7–0 lead in the first quarter after Richmond Flowers scored on a one-yard touchdown run. Alabama responded later in the quarter with a 28-yard Mike Dean field goal that made the score 7–3. The score remained the same through the fourth quarter when Karl Kremser kicked what was then a SEC record 54-yard field goal that extended the Volunteers lead to 10–3.

After the Tennessee field goal, the Crimson Tide had their most sustained drive of the game. The 80-yard drive culminated in a four-yard Donnie Sutton touchdown reception from Scott Hunter that made the score 10–9. However, instead of playing for the tie and kicking the extra point, coach Bryant elected to go for the win on a two-point conversion. On the attempt, Joe Kelley failed to complete the pass to Sutton and Tennessee won the game as a result 10–9. The loss brought Alabama's all-time record against Tennessee to 23–21–7.

Clemson

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At Denny Stadium, the Crimson Tide narrowly defeated the Tigers of the Atlantic Coast Conference 21–14. Alabama took an early 14–0 lead with a pair of first-quarter touchdowns. The first came on a 40-yard Donnie Sutton reception from Scott Hunter and the second on a 13-yard Buddy Seay run. Clemson responded and tied the game 14–14 with touchdowns in each of the next two quarters. Buddy Gore scored first in the second quarter on a three-yard run and was followed with a six-yard Billy Ammons touchdown pass to Ray Yauger in the third.

Alabama retook the lead in the fourth on a 30-yard Hunter touchdown pass to George Ranager that made the score 21–14. Clemson then drove the ball late to the Crimson Tide 41-yard line only to have Ammons throw an interception late that sealed the Alabama victory. The victory improved Alabama's all-time record against Clemson to 9–3.

Mississippi State

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On homecoming in Tuscaloosa, the Crimson Tide held leading SEC quarterback Tommy Pharr in check and defeated the Mississippi State Bulldogs 20–13 at Tuscaloosa. After Alabama took an early 7–0 lead on a two-yard Ed Morgan touchdown run, the Bulldogs responded with a one-yard Lynn Zeringue touchdown run, but a failed extra point kept the Crimson Tide in the lead 7–6. Alabama then extended their lead to 20–6 at halftime with 13 second quarter points. After Pete Jilleba scored on a two-yard touchdown run, Mike Dean connected on field goals of 25 and 29-yards.

The final points of the game came in the third quarter when Pharr threw an eight-yard touchdown pass to Sammy Milner that made the final score 20–13. In the game, Pete Moore led the Crimson Tide after he rushed for 115 yards on 28 carries. The victory improved Alabama's all-time record against Mississippi State to 40–10–3.

LSU

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On a cool afternoon before a capacity crowd at Legion Field, Alabama upset the LSU Tigers 16–7. The Crimson Tide took their opening possession 79-yards in eight plays that culminated with an 11-yard Scott Hunter touchdown pass to Pete Jilleba for a 6–0 lead. After a scoreless second, LSU took a 7–6 lead in the third quarter on a 15-yard Kenny Newfield touchdown run. Alabama responded with ten unanswered points to close the game and won 16–7. After a 29-yard Mike Dean field goal in the third, Hunter threw a 16-yard touchdown pass to Donnie Sutton in the fourth quarter. The victory improved Alabama's all-time record against LSU to 20–8–4.

Miami

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After their victory over LSU, Alabama reentered the AP Poll at the No. 16 position prior to their game at Miami. On homecoming at the Orange Bowl, Alabama defeated the Hurricanes 14–6 behind a long touchdown reception and interception return. This game was also noted for being the first college football regular season game to be telecast nationally on prime time television.

The Crimson Tide took a 7–0 lead in the first quarter when Scott Hunter threw a 73-yard touchdown pass to Donnie Sutton. Alabama remained up by a touchdown through the fourth quarter when Mike Dean intercepted a Lew Pytel pass and returned it 69-yards for a touchdown and a 14–0 lead. The Hurricanes responded late with a two-yard Bobby Best touchdown run that made the final score 14–6. The victory improved Alabama's all-time record against Miami to 6–2.

Auburn

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After their victory over Miami, Alabama moved into the No. 15 position in the AP Poll prior to their game against Auburn. Behind a strong all-around performance in the annual Iron Bowl game, Alabama defeated the Tigers 24–16 at Legion Field in the final game of the regular season. After Ed Morgan gave Alabama a 7–0 lead with his 35-yard touchdown run, Auburn responded with a 22-yard John Riley field goal that made the score 7–3 at the end of the first quarter. The Crimson Tide then took a 14–3 halftime lead after Morgan scored his second touchdown of the game on a one-yard run.

After Alabama went up 21–3 on a five-yard Scott Hunter touchdown pass to Mike Hall in the third quarter, Auburn responded with their first touchdown of the game on a 70-yard Loran Carter pass to Mike Currier that made the score 21–10. After the Tigers scored their second touchdown on a five-yard Carter pass to Connie Frederick, Alabama scored their final points of the game on a 30-yard Mike Dean field goal that made the final score 24–16. The victory improved Alabama's all-time record against Auburn to 18–14–1.

Missouri

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On November 20, Alabama accepted an invitation to play Missouri of the Big Eight Conference in the Gator Bowl for their 10th consecutive bowl game appearance. Against the Tigers, Bryant suffered his worst loss to date as head coach of the Crimson Tide with this 35–10 loss in the first all-time meeting between the schools. After Terry McMillan gave Missouri a 7–0 lead with his four-yard touchdown run in the first, Alabama responded in the second with their only touchdown of the game on a 38-yard Donnie Sutton interception return. McMillan then responded with his second touchdown of the game of the game on a five-yard run that made the halftime score 14–7. The score remained the same through the fourth quarter when Alabama converted a 28-yard Mike Dean field goal before the Tigers closed the game with three unanswered touchdowns and won 35–10. These touchdowns were scored on a two-yard McMillan run, a 35-yard Greg Cook run and on a 47-yard Dennis Poppe interception return.

NFL Draft
Several players that were varsity lettermen from the 1968 squad were drafted into the National Football League (NFL) in the 1969 and 1971 drafts. These players included the following:

Freshman squad
Prior to the 1972 NCAA University Division football season, NCAA rules prohibited freshmen from participating on the varsity team, and as such many schools fielded freshmen teams. The Alabama freshmen squad was led by coach Clem Gryska for the 1968 season and finished with a record of two wins and three losses (2–3). The Baby Tide opened their season with a 20–16 come-from-behind victory over Mississippi State at Denny Stadium. Chuck Jordan gave State a 3–0 lead with his 31-yard field goal, and Alabama responded with a one-yard Johnny Musso touchdown run that made the score 7–3. In the second quarter, the Bullpups scored on a pair of Steve Natale that made the halftime score 16–7. The first was from eight-yards to Jerry Harris and the second from nine-yards to John Male. After a scoreless third, Alabama won the game 20–16 after fourth-quarter touchdowns on a 55-yard Bubba Sawyer punt return and on a one-yard Musso run.

In their second game Vanderbilt took a 24–0 lead into the fourth quarter and Alabama went on to lose 24–14 at Nashville. Commodores touchdowns were scored by Dwight Blair on a two-yard run, a seven-yard Watson Brown pass to Gary Chesley and on a three-yard Brown run. Alabama scored their touchdowns in the fourth on a 49-yard Al Harvey interception return and on a 38-yard Bubba Sawyer touchdown reception. In their third game, the Baby Tide lost their second road game of the season at Ole Miss 15–13. Against the Rebels, Buddy Talley threw for both of Alabama's touchdowns. The first was from six-yards to David Bailey and the second from 16-yards to Robin Parkhouse, but a failed two-point conversion kept Alabama from tying the game.

Although Tennessee gained 419 yards of total offense in the game, Alabama defeated the Vols 28–21 at Denny Stadium. In the game, Johnny Musso starred for Alabama with a pair of touchdown runs from three and nine-yards as well as a touchdown reception on a 16-yard Terry Davis pass. In their final game of the season against Auburn, Alabama led 27–0 at halftime; however, Pat Sullivan led the Tigers to 36 unanswered points in the second half for a 36–27 Auburn victory at Tuscaloosa. Alabama's touchdowns were scored by Hal Dunbar on runs of five and eight-yards, a three-yard Dunbar pass to Steve Williams and on a 24-yard Tommy Stringfellow run. In the second half, Sullivan threw touchdown passes of 33-yards to Daryl Johnson, 36 and 72-yards to Terry Beasley and four-yards to Jere Colley. The Tigers final touchdown was scored by David Shelby on a one-yard run that made the final score 36–27.

Personnel

Varsity letter winners

Coaching staff

References
General

Specific

Alabama
Alabama Crimson Tide football seasons
Alabama Crimson Tide football


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The Cube Nuroad Pro is Cube's entry into the gravel market, it's a blinder! Unbeatable spec, competitive weight, room for 40c tyres, this bike has the lot!
Cube's first entry into the gravel market, is a blinder! Unbeatable spec, competitive weight, room for 40c tyres, this bike has the lot!


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Ghanaian singer Qweci, born Eric Turkson has added his voice for the call of authorities to ensure that, majority of songs played on radio are Ghanaian made.
Formerly known as Ded Buddy, Qweci writes to the President, John Dramani Mahama, the Speaker of Parliament, Hon. Doe Adjaho and all the Member of Parliaments.
By this letter, Qweci is hoping that, the trend of DJs playing more foreign music would be stopped with immediate effect.
I stand amongst the thousands of voiceless musicians in our beloved Motherland Ghana to stress on an issue that, some so called key industry leaders have failed to address.
Mr. President, it is sad to wake up and turn on the radio only to hear 90 % of the radio shows and 80% of the radio stations playing foreign music as music made in Ghana begs to make it onto their playlist.
This practice is killing the talents in Ghana at the rate that even upcoming talents die out before trying to make it out, and our legends ( the pioneers ) cannot be heard anymore because most playlist are busy promoting foreign (both old and new) music in Ghana.
As leaders who believe in made in Ghana products, I am calling on you to stand with us in implementing a 95% Ghanaian music playlist for all radio shows in Ghana.
They may argue that our music hasn't reached the standard of the foreign music but how do we grow in this music industry (that's if we even have one) when the amazing talents in this nation are put 'underwater'.
A trip to other countries reveal an advanced music industry due to the radio only playing 3-5% of foreign music with most Ghanaian music not making a reasonable fraction of that list. FYI – (they even pay local acts for their songs being played on radio).
I write to you and not MUSIGA because Mr. President, Honourable Speaker and Members of Parliament, this problem goes beyond the MUSIGA President.
When strategically structured, music's contribution to the economy will be monumental as it will not only create jobs but also generate income to support the economy.
In the U.S., the music industry is part of the creative sector that collects over $125 Billion annually and the UK generates over 3.5 Billion Pounds. Critics may argue that this is not the U.S. or UK, but Mr. President; they got to where they are because the government treated music business as a BIG BUSINESS.
Royalty Collection is key as it is a source of income for the musician and a taxable income for the government. When a 95% Ghanaian music playlist is achieved, royalty collection will be swift as each radio playlist will be listed, and the appropriate royalties will be distributed to the artiste.
We are blessed however to have some DJs and Presenters who passionately play Ghanaian made music but, a few great people can only do their part of a lions job.
Mr. President, Honourable Speaker and Members of Parliament, I know this call to help change our failing music industry will be a great call to an immediate action.
Talent is God Given and we only asked that you help the voiceless be heard.
Enforce 95% Ghanaian Music Play On Radio | Singer Qweci Writes To President Mahama And Honourable Speaker 0 out of 5 based on 0 ratings. 0 user reviews.


Procedure— Separately inject equal volumes (about 20 µL) of the Standard solution and the Test solution into the chromatograph, record the chromatograms, and measure the areas for the major peaks. [note—The chromatographic run time is not less than 2.5 times the retention time of the furosemide peak.] The sum of the responses at 254 nm of those peaks eluting before furosemide in the chromatogram obtained from the Test solution is not more than the response at 254 nm of the furosemide related compound B peak in the chromatogram obtained from the Standard solution (0.5%). The sum of the responses at 272 nm of those peaks eluting after furosemide in the chromatogram obtained from the Test solution is not more than the response at 272 nm of the furosemide related compound A peak in the chromatogram obtained from the Standard solution (0.5%).


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Project Removes Dam To Protect Endangered Crayfish
NASHVILLE, Tenn. - The ecosystem has always seemed large, but it's the little things that make a big difference!
A project has gotten underway to remove a dam and protect the endangered Nashville crayfish.
The project has been in the works for years, but most all of the hands on work happened Wednesday.
Removing the dam was done to help the crayfish move more freely, which was needed to survive and migrate.
The removal of the dam wasn't just helping one species, it's helping them all.
"It's a big system and taking out a little dam like this, it really helps increase the health of Seven Mile Creek, the whole creek because it's helping with aquatic habitat," said Adam Spiller, project manager. "So these are really important things that the streams provide."
The project manager went on to say that by removing the dam, a brand new habitat would be visible.
Seven Mile Creek flows into Mill Creek, and the area was believed to be the only home for crayfish.


Institutional repositories benefit institutions by supporting information management, aiding in assessment exercises, marketing and publicity, and creating an institutional profile.
Though the benefit of repositories to researchers and authors is often highlighted, the benefit to institutions themselves should also be appreciated. An institutional repository not only supports the reformation of scholarly communication, but also creates a space for the management of research and other outputs. It gives an institution a greater online presence, while promoting research, and helping to demonstrate research value and quality to funding agencies and the general public.
Repositories Support Project. (2008). Making a Case for a Repository.


Home › Blog › Greetings from Grundislav!
This is Francisco Gonzalez (aka Grundislav,) and I've been given access to the Wadjet Eye Games blog, so I figured I'd take this opportunity to say a quick hello and introduce myself to anyone who might not know who the heck I am.
Long story short, I've been using Adventure Game Studio to make games since 2001. Over the past 13 years I've released over 20 games, most notably the Ben Jordan series. In 2014, I released my first commercial game, A Golden Wake, published by Wadjet Eye. A short time later, Dave and Janet were kind enough to offer me a full time position at the company as a game designer.
Currently I'm working along with Ben Chandler on a game called Shardlight, which you'll be hearing more about later this year, and after that…who knows! I've got plenty of ideas and am really excited to be a part of a company that's put out so many amazing titles. This truly is a dream job which I am extremely grateful for, and I can't wait to see what the future holds.
Hi Grundislav, nice to hear from a team member of Golden Wake. I really enjoyed playing that game & i'm looking forward to Shardlight! You're very talented & I can't wait to see more of your work in the future.
This is awesome news. Ive have been a big fan of your Ben Jordan games. The Search of the Skunk-ape, my personal favorite which was just as exciting as it was hilarious.
Oh, you got a full position at Wadjet Eye? Awesome news man! Love your work and it's nice seeing you even got a proper job out of it after years of creating free games for the public. All the best.


Dorothy Jeane Eskew, 78, of Bakersville, formerly of Hendersonville, died Tuesday, July 17, 2018. She was born on the family property, retired to the home place on the same property and passed away peacefully there. She was a daughter of the late Thomas Ray and Nettie Ruth Gouge Grindstaff. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Randall Eskew; and her brother, Charles Grindstaff.
She owned and operated the Woodfield Inn in Flat Rock for many years before retiring to Bakersville. After retiring, she owned and operated Upper Street Café in Spruce Pine.
She was such an inspiration to her family through love, discipline and compassion. She was the foundation upon which her family was built. She took care of her husband, who passed away two weeks before her. She was the consummate caregiver.
Her survivors include five children, Cathleen Blanchard, of Brevard, Vincent Smith (Tammi), of Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina, Randall Smith, of Spruce Pine, Lt. Col. Denise Lennon (Tim Lucas), of Melbourne, Florida, and Deborah Smith (Jess), of Rockland, Maine; five grandchildren, Christine Fournier, Ryan Smith, Heather Waldrop, Brittany Townsend and Mack Austin Williams; three great-grandsons, Brody Smith, Cole Fournier and Maverick Townsend; six great-granddaughters, Isabelle Waldrop, Kendall Fournier, Kayden Smith, Olivia Smith, Amelia Smith and Emsley Townsend; and numerous nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were 11 a.m. Thursday, July 19, 2018, in the Chapel of Moore-Blanchard Funerals & Cremations.
Graveside services are at Snow Hill Cemetery in Bakersville at a later date.


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Gaworski, Saenz selected as January Teens of the Month
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Parking ticket problems? Thousands in Illinois will have their
EA-WR football alumni donate to school, community
LC's Lucas has change of heart, quick change of address
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Our Health: SIHF Healthcare celebrates 35 years in service
American Shakespeare Center bringing 'A Midsummer
Riverboats at the Gateway Arch new cruises include
Zonta Club of Alton-Wood River Trivia Night helps with mission
Anne Frank never knew of those trying to help
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Illinois Rifle Association lobbyist says gun owners should
Radicalism in the Christmas Gospel
https://www.thetelegraph.com/news/article/Alton-yards-offer-scare-tacular-displays-14581078.php
Alton yards offer scare-tacular displays
Jeanie Stephens, jeanie.stephens@thetelegraph.com
Published 6:17 pm CDT, Wednesday, October 30, 2019
A black cat and graveyard are among the many Halloween decorations in front of Terry Bagley's house on Grandview Avenue in Alton, where many adults bring their kids because they used to trick-or-treat at the same area as kids.
A black cat and graveyard are among the many Halloween decorations in front of Terry Bagley's house on Grandview Avenue in Alton, where many adults bring their kids because they used to trick-or-treat at the
By Jeanie Stephens|The Telegraph
ALTON — Decorating for Halloween is serious business for some local residents, whether doing it for their kids, to outdo their neighbors or just for the love of the holiday.
Matthew Kennedy, who lives on Brown Street in Alton, has garnered a lot of attention for the display at his house this year, which fills most of the front yard and porch.
"We had a lot of stuff last year, I thought," said Kennedy. "But this year, we went ridiculous."
Frequenting auctions throughout the year, Kennedy picks up used decor without spending a lot of money. He and his wife also handmake a lot of the items in their display.
"We made all of our tombstones ourselves out of foam and wood," he said. "If we bought it, we try to add something to it."
Kennedy said the decorations started because of his three kids who all really like it. He also gets a lot of trick-or-treating traffic due to the church across the street.
"There's so many people who come out here for Halloween," he said. "We get a lot of kids and we give out a lot of candy. Last year we ran out of candy and had to go get more."
One item drawing attention to this year's display is an electric chair with a skeleton and cut-out face of Hillary Clinton.
"I'm political," Kennedy said. "But it's more or less a funny thing. I saw a skeleton hanging by its feet and it had a Donald Trump mask on it and I was like, 'I'll see your Donald Trump mask and one up you.' I built the electric chair and thought, 'Let's do that.' I'm the type of person that, if you want to do this, I'm going to try to do it a little bit better."
He said he's received at least one angry reaction from a passerby, but his neighbor doesn't seem to mind — even though they don't share the same views.
"We talk politics all of the time," said Kennedy. "He doesn't like Trump. I like Trump, but we get along.
"That's the way I see it," he said. "Everybody should just get along. It's just fun."
Terry Bagley has been decorating her front yard on Grandview Avenue in Alton for 30 years. Each year, she said, her display grows a little more.
"Some of this stuff we've probably had for 20-plus years," she said. "We have a lot of fun. It takes me a good three days to put everything up."
She said doesn't get as many kids knocking on her door as she used to, but she still tries to make it fun for those who keep coming back year after year. She tried to add as many different visual elements as she can, with ghosts that float around the yard, goblins with glowing eyes and a vampire in a coffin.
"I try to do a lot of motion stuff because it just keeps it interesting," Bagley said. "I have adults bring their kids because they came here as kids."
Karen Crites, who lives next door to Bagley, has been decorating her porch and front yard for almost as long.
"We started decorating when my daughter, who is 31, was little and we just added to it every year," said Crites. "We used to do it a little tamer. But my grandson, who is 4, said it wasn't spooky enough. So then we started adding spooky stuff."
Crites' display includes a headless horseman, a zombie dinner theater and a spooky graveyard. There are plans to add a werewolf — when they go on sale.
"Last year, we had people stopping and taking photos all the time," she said. "We've had fun with it every year and try to switch things up."
Crites said that, once Halloween is over, the decorations will be put away and she'll decorate for Thanksgiving, followed by Christmas.
"I decorate for every holiday, inside and out," she said. "I have my hearts and my shamrocks and my Fourth of July stuff and we just have fun."
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Voting has ended, meaning it's time to uncover the top 10 most voted for films by our readers. Thank you to everyone that commented or sent your lists by email. It's great to know that we are slowly building a community of people that simply love film.
I am very pleased of the extremely wide and vast number of films that were voted for, 526 different films in total! Everything from Tarkovsky's challenging film, The Mirror, all the way to the 1990 live action Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles film. Which shows that our readers are a broad-minded bunch. There were many votes for films made all around the world, films from Iran, Argentina, Australia, a number of different African nations, and many more!
This is all great, but when it came to the films on top, there were some very clear winners, most of which, were from the USA. It is a little disappointing that only one film from outside the USA made it into our top 10. Nevertheless, it is still a list of 10 masterpieces, which I am very proud to name as our official 10.
No major surprises really. I was surprised to see Rashomon too. Though, The Godfather did win by a country mile.
No massive surprises then Darrell? Though I am very pleased, and a little surprised, to see 'Rashomon' in there.
As I have said many times, I don't really 'do' Top Tens ( http://curnblog.com/2014/04/15/top-ten-films-mission-impossible/ ).
But well done to all your contributors nonetheless.
There's some classics on here I haven't seen and some I think are pretty amazing. Great list, although I've personally always thought Goodfellas was better than The Godfather but that's just me.
interesting list. Us world of film commentators are an eclectic bunch. I was pleased to see Rashomon up there, but would have liked to have seen some more non-Hollywood films; surprised and a bit disappointed to see It's A Wonderful Life (it's a good film, but vastly overrated; I'm guessing it's a sentimental choice). I am also glad to see that The Dark Knight Rises did NOT make the list. and very happy that Pulp Fiction is there.
I think I do too. But yes, all of these are absolutely essential films. Thanks for commenting.
I have to agree with you. It may be the most sentimental film ever made! Maybe that should be the next list. There were a few Dark Knight votes, and I do like it, but one of the best of all time? Thankfully not here.
500 Days of Summer! See what I mean about Top tens?
Terrific list, congratulations on compiling it. As a collective its very different from my own personal list but i just love film lists, they always inspire me to rewatch some classic films. Good job!
great list! I would put Kind Hearts and Coronets and i think British Film as a whole should make a bigger appearance. I am sentimental and a big fan of James Stewart so all 3 films with involving him really please me. it does show that the older films are far superior to the modern era.
Wow, good point. I didn't even focus on three James Steward lead performances being there. One of the best the movies has ever seen.
Lots of good choice. Not a fan of The Godfather, but I def love the other classic choices that made it! Awesome!
You're to be congratulated for compiling this list, but we think a lot of voters were really out to lunch in voting for "It's a Wonderful Life" as one of the top ten. We get it that it's a beloved, feel-good movie, but in our humble opinion, the fact that it's a perennial favorite is not enough to make it one of the ten best. Ditto the Shawshank Redemption.


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Flame and DuQu: Precursors to "Weapons of Mass Cyber Destruction?"
Categories: Alexandria Project
Have you discovered The Alexandria Project?
Up until now, the ultra-sophisticated Stuxnet computer worm has held pride of place as the most impressive cyber weapon known to have been launched against an international opponent. Unlike the usual criminal attack, which usually takes a shotgun approach to exploit common weaknesses, the Stuxnet worm demonstrated the type of exceptionally convoluted access and attack plan that a fiction writer might well admire.
Happily, while the number of garden variety cyber attacks continues to rise, malware with the sophistication of Stuxnet has been extremely rare. Recently, though, two new programs have been uncovered that appear to equal or exceed the complexity of Stuxnet. And that's not good.
Not surprisingly, both the technical and popular press are now abuzz with speculation. Were they created by the same perpetrators as Stuxnet? That depends on who you talk to. Symantec believes that the designer of one of the pieces of malware (discovered last September, and dubbed DuQu) must have had access to the Stuxnet code, because they find many similarities between the two programs.
But researchers at the Laboratory of Cryptography and System Security of the Budapest University of Technology and Economics believe that the other piece of malware, which they co-discovered and announced just yesterday and named sKyWIper (also called Flame, or Flamer, by other researchers), may have already been in the wild for as long as 5 to 8 years already. And its powers are formidible. As the lab concluded in a detailed report:
sKyWIper has very advanced functionality to steal information and to propagate. Multiple exploits and propagation methods can be freely configured by the attackers….The malware is most likely capable to use all of the computers' functionalities for its goals. It covers all major possibilities to gather intelligence, including keyboard, screen, microphone, storage devices, network, wifi, Bluetooth, USB and system processes.
The results of our technical analysis support the hypotheses that sKyWIper was developed by a government agency of a nation state with significant budget and effort, and it may be related to cyber warfare activities….arguably, it is the most complex malware ever found.
According to anti-virus firm Kapersky, Flame is even more complex than Stuxnet, comprising over 20 MB of code in comparison to Stuxnet's then-impressive 500KB (DuQu also weighs in at about half a MB). Kapersky estimates that conducting a full analysis of the malware would take as long as 10 years
Compared to normal mass-attack malware, Flame and DuQu are therefore masterpieces of conception and execution – think lunar mission as compared to 4th of July rocket. For example, these programs target specific types of systems. Flame has been deployed for espionage purposes primarily in near-eastern nations such as Iran, Israel, Sudan, Syria, Lebanon, Saudi Arabia and Egypt. Moreover, it can capture all manner of information (data, images, Skype calls, data pulled in via Bluetooth, and more), and can be deleted from a host on command from its handlers. DuQu, in contrast, appears to be focusing particularly on makers of industrial control equipment and de-installs itself after 36 days in order to lessen the chance of detection.
Whether or not the same blackhats that launched Stuxnet are behind either or both of these new cyber weapons is not the only topic compelling investigation and fueling speculation. Of equal moment is the question of what the perpetrators are really up to?
So far, speculation on DuQu seems to be centering on the possibility that the malware is seeking information to be used in a later attack. Some commentators in Iran presume that a past target for Flame was Iran, while others don't. [Update 5/30: Iran has now confirmed that it was a target of Flame.]
If you have nothing better to do for the next few hours, you could happily follow these various strands down though multiple levels of detail and speculation. But the greater significance of these latest evil arrivals on the cyber stage is that more, and more frequent, attacks can be expected in the future, doubtless from more, and more varied, sufficiently skillful sources, all with equally opaque objectives.
We also must assume that a vastly under-reported "cyber arms race" is afoot, given the low costs and high opportunity profile that cyber weapons offer. That profile can allow even small countries to achieve parity with the largest and wealthiest nations on earch.
How far could such an arms race go? Ultimately, what we're looking at is a situation that's much akin to nuclear proliferation. Yes, plenty of damage was done with traditional munitions before the atomic bomb was perfected. But the potential destruction unleashed by a nuclear weapon of even modest size is so fearsome and swift that the world immediately recoiled from the thought of any widening of nuclear capabilities. Sixty-seven years after the dawn of the atomic age, the foundations of international relations still shake when a new member joins the nuclear club.
What we've entered is an arm's race to develop (allow me to coin a new phrase here) "Weapons of Mass Cyber Destruction." And the barriers to entry to this club are very low.
Am I exaggerating? Well, consider this: in my book, The Alexandria Project, a nuclear disaster set up through a sophisticated cyber attack is narrowly averted. So far, every technical expert that has read the book has found the fictional cyber attack I've imagined to be completely plausible. So? Well, as you may recall, Tom Clancy wrote a book in which terrorists flew a passenger jet into the U.S. Capitol building.
Sure, it's always been true that life can imitate art, as well as the other way around. But as Osama Bin Laden demonstrated with catastrophic success on 9/11, lately the stakes have been getting higher. And when it comes to cyber attacks, the table stakes are a whole lot lower. Somehow, we seem to have found ourselves living in a James Bond world, but without a James Bond to save us from what could become a rapidly expanding pool of blackhats.
We'd better hurry up and figure out what we're going to do about that, don't you think?
Isn't it time you read:
The Alexandria Project?
a Tale of Treachery and Technology
Remarkably accurate while consistently spellbinding: I ran across a reference to this book at a blog unrelated to the author, and after reading one chapter, bought the book
Great thriller: In the spirit of Vincent Flynn and Tom Clancy, this cyber-security thriller is a great read. Compelling characters, great detail and an an unsettlingly plausible scenario add up to a real page-turner.
Delightfully unpredictable! Updegrove has managed what many attempt but few can execute: a plot that is both credible and surprising….A great read – I can't wait for the next one!
Strong characters and compelling plot: I read a lot of novels and this is a very good one. The characters are believable and engaging and the plot is compelling with several clever twists along the way….Highly recommended
Excellent and accessible techno-thriller: Updegrove…clearly knows the subject matter inside and out, but is too self-assured and smooth a writer to hide behind that insider's knowledge….I look forward to Updegrove's next book with great anticipation.
Great Read: This is a very well written, highly engaging story. The scary thing about it is that the entire plot is far too possible to come to life.
Fantastic! The Alexandria Project is a gripping novel of intrigue and suspense. The characters may be fictional, but we all know their real-life equivalents. The storyline may be fiction – but maybe not.
Read these and more 5 Star reviews at Amazon
The only part that's fictional is that it hasn't happened yet
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We teach games, gymnastics, dance athletics and swimming, as well as outdoor adventurous activities during our residentials in Year 4 and Year 6 as well as through play and forest activities in EYFS.
Val Sabin provides detailed and informative lessons that helps teachers to deliver the curriculum. This scheme supports and guides teachers through the assessment of every child's development in their learning. The scheme of work is adapted by teachers and added to increase physical activities, especially in EYFS through the increase of available play equipment. Teachers are supported by specialist coaches who provide CPD to staff. These coaches are experienced and show effective demonstration of their learning and assessment in KS2. At Hawkedale Primary School we pursue cross-curricular learning, teachers will adapt and add cross-curricular links where appropriate.
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Yes that title does come from Pinball Dreams on the Amiga from waaay back in 1992 but feels kind of apt right now. It's under two days now until the bus arrives at Southampton, and from then there's 2-3 weeks to wait while it's MOT'd/cleaned/tidied up/registered before I can drive it home.
I've been excited for the past two+ months but it's getting worse now and it suddenly feels very close. Roll on May!


text:
Q: Which is the problem, the for loop or the if statement? (Helsinki MOOC project) If the user searches a number within the array, the system should spit out the index that the number is located. If the number is not in the array, then the system should print out "X was not found." Why will these two IF statements not do the trick?
public static void main(String[] args) {
    Scanner scanner = new Scanner(System.in);
    int[] array = new int[10];
    array[0] = 6;
    array[1] = 2;
    array[2] = 8;
    array[3] = 1;
    array[4] = 3;
    array[5] = 0;
    array[6] = 9;
    array[7] = 7;

    System.out.print("Search for?");
    int searching = Integer.valueOf(scanner.nextLine());

    for (int i = 0; i < array.length; i++) {

        if (searching == array[i]) {
            System.out.println(searching + " is at index " + i);

        } if (searching!= array[1]) {
            System.out.println(searching +" was not found.");
            break;
        }

    }
     // Implement the search functionality here
}

}

A: Your second if statement seems to always be checking index 1 of your array.
if (searching!= array[1]) {
        System.out.println(searching +" was not found.");
        break;
    }

Additionally, checking for a value not being in the array should likely not occur within the for loop, but instead be assumed or tracked with a boolean if you reach the end of the for loop without finding a match.

A: if (searching!= array[1]) {
    System.out.println(searching +" was not found.");
    break;
}

This line doesn't makes sense because in the first iteration, it will check the first element of the array and if it doesn't match, it'll get out of the loop.
You can keep a track if the item was found by simply creating a boolean variable:
boolean found = false;

Then in your code:
for (int i = 0; i < array.length; i++) {
    if (searching == array[i]) {
        System.out.println(searching + " is at index " + i);
        found = true;
        break;
        //When the search is done and we find the element, we make the found true
        //to indicate the search is finished. And we get out from the loop by "break"
    }
}

// If the above loop didn't get into the if statement, this will never be true,
// indicating that the number was not found in the array.

if(!found)
    System.out.println(searching +" was not found.");

A: Check the length as well in the second if condition.
Also you have to break when the number is found.
please see below code for reference.
public static void main(String[] args) {
        Scanner scanner = new Scanner(System.in);
        int[] array = new int[10];
        array[0] = 6;
        array[1] = 2;
        array[2] = 8;
        array[3] = 1;
        array[4] = 3;
        array[5] = 0;
        array[6] = 9;
        array[7] = 7;

        System.out.print("Search for?");
        int searching = Integer.valueOf(scanner.nextLine());

        for (int i = 0; i < array.length; i++) {

            if (searching == array[i]) {
                System.out.println(searching + " is at index " + i);
                break;
            }
            if (searching != array[i] && i == (array.length - 1)) {
                System.out.println(searching + " was not found.");
                break;
            }

        }
        // Implement the search functionality here
    }

A: I guess you want to check if the searching value is part of the array and only want to print one final answer.
I modified your code a little bit to explain my answer:

*

*removed break;

*changed searching!= array[1] to searching!= array[i]
for (int i = 0; i < array.length; i++) {
    if (searching == array[i]) {
       System.out.println(searching + " is at index " + i);
    }
    if (searching!= array[i]) {
       System.out.println(searching +" was not found.");
    }
}
In this solution we print the result for every element of the array. You choosed an array with 10 elements. You set the values for the first 8 elments. The rest will be default initiliased with 0.
Assuming searching is 0. Iterating through the for-loop will result in the following prints:

*

*First element 6 -> "0 was not found."

*Second element 2 -> "0 was not found."

*...

*Sixth element 0 -> "0 is at index 5"

*Seventh element 7 -> "0 was not found."

*Eighth element 2 -> "0 was not found."

*Ninth element 0 -> "0 is at index 8"

*Tenth element -> "0 is at index 9"

If you want one answer you can modify the term like this
//Searching for the element
Integer index = null;
for (int i = 0; i < array.length; i++) {
    if (searching == array[i]) {
       index = i;
       break;  //quits the for-loop when the value searching is found
    }
}

// Printing the result
if (index != null) {
   System.out.println("First occurance of "+ searching + " at index " + i);
} else {
   System.out.println(searching +" was not found.");
}

I wish you much fun while programming.

A: You need to use the debugger to get better understanding of the loop and conditions.
For example, what is the purpose of searching!= array[1] statement?
Is "else" missing in the following line } if (searching!= array[1]) {? And so forth...
You need to be more specific with the question in terms of: what behavior do you expect and what is the actual behavior of the code fragment.
Then you will get more help and explanations here on SO.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: What is difference between "projected date " and "expected date"? For example, when is the "projected" or "expected" finish date of this project?
Is there any difference? If not, which one is more common?

A: The "projected" date implies that some level of analysis or study has been performed to identify that date.
The "expected" date does not imply any such analysis; expectations may be set by any means, or none at all.
To understand the difference, consider the following:

Given the amount of work and the number of workers, our projection is to be complete by January of next year. However, the sales manager has already told the customer it will be done by July of this year, so that is their expectation.


text:
Shape-shifting and Stories: Professionalism and Education with Doctor Who
Ann Harris
Department of Education and Community Studies
School of Education and Professional Development
Harris's chapter examines teachers' professional identity, and how, through the lens of the popular cultural narrative of the British television series Doctor Who, teacher educators can inform and engage student teachers with the complex issues shaping the concept of professionalism. Harris offers examples and insights from Doctor Who that explore notions around identity, reflexivity and ethics and which provide opportunities for critical discussions about teaching and learning. Focusing on change and student teachers' new roles and responsibilities, the chapter links this to education and the Doctor's courage, ingenuity and integrity when facing the unknown and unfamiliar. Harris promotes a critical and compassionate professionalism that, inspired and exemplified by a story like Doctor Who, illustrates how teacher educators can use this while educating and empowering others.
Professional Education with Fiction Media
Imagination for Engagement and Empathy in Learning
Christine Jarvis, Patricia Gouthro
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-17693-8_10
Harris, A. (2019). Shape-shifting and Stories: Professionalism and Education with Doctor Who. In C. Jarvis, & P. Gouthro (Eds.), Professional Education with Fiction Media : Imagination for Engagement and Empathy in Learning (1 ed., pp. 205-228). Cham: Palgrave Macmillan. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-17693-8, https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-17693-8_10
Harris, Ann. / Shape-shifting and Stories : Professionalism and Education with Doctor Who. Professional Education with Fiction Media : Imagination for Engagement and Empathy in Learning. editor / Christine Jarvis ; Patricia Gouthro . 1. ed. Cham : Palgrave Macmillan, 2019. pp. 205-228
@inbook{6925539fb0034a64b78594cae4b66e70,
title = "Shape-shifting and Stories: Professionalism and Education with Doctor Who",
abstract = "Harris's chapter examines teachers' professional identity, and how, through the lens of the popular cultural narrative of the British television series Doctor Who, teacher educators can inform and engage student teachers with the complex issues shaping the concept of professionalism. Harris offers examples and insights from Doctor Who that explore notions around identity, reflexivity and ethics and which provide opportunities for critical discussions about teaching and learning. Focusing on change and student teachers' new roles and responsibilities, the chapter links this to education and the Doctor's courage, ingenuity and integrity when facing the unknown and unfamiliar. Harris promotes a critical and compassionate professionalism that, inspired and exemplified by a story like Doctor Who, illustrates how teacher educators can use this while educating and empowering others.",
author = "Ann Harris",
editor = "Christine Jarvis and {Gouthro }, {Patricia }",
booktitle = "Professional Education with Fiction Media",
publisher = "Palgrave Macmillan",
Harris, A 2019, Shape-shifting and Stories: Professionalism and Education with Doctor Who. in C Jarvis & P Gouthro (eds), Professional Education with Fiction Media : Imagination for Engagement and Empathy in Learning. 1 edn, Palgrave Macmillan, Cham, pp. 205-228. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-17693-8, https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-17693-8_10
Shape-shifting and Stories : Professionalism and Education with Doctor Who. / Harris, Ann.
Professional Education with Fiction Media : Imagination for Engagement and Empathy in Learning. ed. / Christine Jarvis; Patricia Gouthro . 1. ed. Cham : Palgrave Macmillan, 2019. p. 205-228.
T1 - Shape-shifting and Stories
T2 - Professionalism and Education with Doctor Who
AU - Harris, Ann
N2 - Harris's chapter examines teachers' professional identity, and how, through the lens of the popular cultural narrative of the British television series Doctor Who, teacher educators can inform and engage student teachers with the complex issues shaping the concept of professionalism. Harris offers examples and insights from Doctor Who that explore notions around identity, reflexivity and ethics and which provide opportunities for critical discussions about teaching and learning. Focusing on change and student teachers' new roles and responsibilities, the chapter links this to education and the Doctor's courage, ingenuity and integrity when facing the unknown and unfamiliar. Harris promotes a critical and compassionate professionalism that, inspired and exemplified by a story like Doctor Who, illustrates how teacher educators can use this while educating and empowering others.
AB - Harris's chapter examines teachers' professional identity, and how, through the lens of the popular cultural narrative of the British television series Doctor Who, teacher educators can inform and engage student teachers with the complex issues shaping the concept of professionalism. Harris offers examples and insights from Doctor Who that explore notions around identity, reflexivity and ethics and which provide opportunities for critical discussions about teaching and learning. Focusing on change and student teachers' new roles and responsibilities, the chapter links this to education and the Doctor's courage, ingenuity and integrity when facing the unknown and unfamiliar. Harris promotes a critical and compassionate professionalism that, inspired and exemplified by a story like Doctor Who, illustrates how teacher educators can use this while educating and empowering others.
BT - Professional Education with Fiction Media
A2 - Jarvis, Christine
A2 - Gouthro , Patricia
PB - Palgrave Macmillan
CY - Cham
Harris A. Shape-shifting and Stories: Professionalism and Education with Doctor Who. In Jarvis C, Gouthro P, editors, Professional Education with Fiction Media : Imagination for Engagement and Empathy in Learning. 1 ed. Cham: Palgrave Macmillan. 2019. p. 205-228 https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-17693-8, https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-17693-8_10
10.1007/978-3-030-17693-8Licence: Unspecified
10.1007/978-3-030-17693-8_10Licence: Unspecified


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Brumbies scrumhalf Tomas Cubelli will be rested for this week's Sunwolves match up, one of three changes to the starting side.
Tomas Cubelli has been rested from the Brumbies' 23, as he prepares for potential Test duty with the Argentinian side, with Michael Dowsett starting at scrumhalf, with new Wallabies squad member Joe Powell coming off the bench.
Robbie Coleman comes back into inside centre, after missing the Brumbies clash with the Rebels a fortnight ago, pushing James Dargaville back to the wing.
Ruan Smith is the only change to the forwards, replacing Ben Alexander at tighthead, after an impressive showing against the Rebels.
A win could put the Brumbies back on top of the Australian conference heading into the Test series break.
The Brumbies host the Sunwolves at 7:40pm AEST on Saturday.