He was beaten up and bullied as a youngster for his love of The Spice Girls, but now Conleth Kane is set to open their new exhibition - at their request.
The Lurgan singer, 34, fled to London aged just 16, fed up with being what he describes as a "social outsider in his home town".
But it is those very links with Northern Ireland that helped clinch the deal with Spice Girl Mel C that made his dream come true.
He told Belfast Live: "Mel C has invited me backstage to meet her and now I've been invited to perform at VIP the opening of the SpiceUp London exhibition in Islington by the organisers.
"I knew I had to do something amazing and in tribute to The Spice Girls I have recorded Mel C's I Turn To You and gave it a really lovely Celtic feeling, recorded it in Ballymena and used excellent local musicians.
"The reason I chose that song is because my teenage years were pretty much tortured by bullies and I literally did turn to The Spice Girls for peace and fun and solace. I would go into my bedroom and turn on the music and watch their videos and lose myself in their music.
"I was was beaten to a pulp one time by a gang of lads who made my little sister Dearvhla watch. It stripped me of any masculinity I had, I was injured and humiliated and deeply hurt.
"I never really got over that beating and it was all because I was gay and was rubbish at sports and liked music and singing. I was different to most of the other boys in school and I paid heavily for it.
"But I had to remain true to myself and I was lucky to have a loving and supportive family. And of course I stuck fast with my love for the Spice Girls and now they have me performing at their exhibition for them.
"So life has come full circle. I'm not a victim of bullying nay more, I'm a survivor and I'm going to sing my heart out for the girls in July."
SPICEUP is the biggest touring exhibition of Spice Girls memorabilia in the world, curated by Alan Smith-Allison.
It opens in London in July and following the VIP opening, the public can tour the iconic costume pieces from the Spice Girls heyday as well as many thousands of items of merchandise and memorabilia.
Smith-Allison said: "It is a fantastic trip down pop music history for any Spice Girls or music fan.
"The costumes and memorabilia are a massive part of pop music history and showcased along our time-line highlight how the Spice Girls dominated the music charts of the 90s around the world.
"As well as the iconic costumes from music videos, live performances and appearances, there are thousands of items of merchandise and memorabilia on display that prove just how commercially successful the Spice Girls became as a group. We can't wait to #SpiceUpLondon."


California Baby's Calendula™ Lotion works to soothe and hydrate skin naturally! This lotion is infused with rosemary extract, featuring antioxidant properties, and vitamin B5 that are blended into high quality, cold pressed vegetable oils that are non-greasy and absorb quickly. Scented with our calming blend of essential oils that include French lavender promoting calmness and relaxation, this lotion is lightweight, and leaves skin with a long-lasting satiny finish. Great facial moisturizer for those with normal to oily skin.
After bath, give baby a smoothing massage to help calm & relax. Start by rubbing lotion between palms vigorously to warm; massage by using gentle circular strokes.


Jon is our new PGA certified golf professional. He brings expertise on golf and it's industry to our club. Jon is available for lessons, club fittings, membership inquiries, merchandise purchases, and more. As the independent owner and manager of our pro shop, Jon is here to offer you a great selection of quality merchandise.
Contact Jon to plan your next golf outing or tournament.
Micaela manages clubhouse operations, specializing in staffing, event coordination, member & vendor relations, and office management.
She handles all accounts payable & receivable, and membership account transactions.
or if you would like to inquire about employment.
Bill oversees all course maintenance operations, keeping our beautiful course in immaculate condition.


Educational leadership can easily get consumed by tasks that make us feel stuck. How do we get unstuck? Dr. Miriam Heller Stern, National Director of the School of Education, will weave together the literature on creativity and affective neuroscience to offer some strategies for finding that oxygen when the daily routine of leadership gets tough.
Please reserve your space for this online webinar below. Connection details will be sent two days prior to the session. For more information contact Dena Stein, Alumni Engagement Coordinator.


O'Dark 30 is an exploration of the world of independent radio production. It airs Sundays at midnight on KUT 90.5 Austin. Every week we present 3 hours of a little bit of everything from the world of independent radio production We've got one rule… if it's good, we're gonna try to bring it to Austin.
In which we learn of a series of articles that appeared in the New York Sun in 1835 that purported to tell a true account of recent discoveries of fantastic wildlife on the moon. SPOILER ALERT: it's a hoax. Sorry to ruin the surprise.
A father and son have a contest to take the best pictures of their dying grandpa, the result is an up-close portrait of death.
Deep In Our Hearts is an award winning hour-long documentary about four white women who defied the color line to work in the southern Civil Rights Movement.
When Jack Weiner and Charlie Foltz went fishing something happened that changed who they are forever. The problem is: no one believes them.


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3 things to talk about: Auburn falls at home to No. 4 Georgia
The Auburn Tigers fell to the Georgia Bulldogs 21-14 Saturday at Jordan-Hare Stadium.
3 things to talk about: Auburn falls at home to No. 4 Georgia The Auburn Tigers fell to the Georgia Bulldogs 21-14 Saturday at Jordan-Hare Stadium. Check out this story on montgomeryadvertiser.com: https://www.montgomeryadvertiser.com/story/sports/2019/11/16/auburn-georgia-3-things-talk-to-about-sec-football-game-analysis/4205375002/
Andre Toran, Montgomery Advertiser Published 6:35 p.m. CT Nov. 16, 2019 | Updated 7:35 p.m. CT Nov. 16, 2019
A look at Auburn vs. Georgia
Auburn quarterback Bo Nix (10) dives in for a running touchdown at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Georgia defensive back Richard LeCounte (2) celebrates after recovering a fumble at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Georgia quarterback Jake Fromm (11) hands the ball off to Georgia running back Brian Herrien (35) at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia leads Auburn 14-0 at halftime. Jake Crandall
Auburn quarterback Bo Nix (10) celebrates his touchdown run at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Auburn quarterback Bo Nix (10) shakes hands with Georgia quarterback Jake Fromm (11) after the game at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Auburn wide receiver Eli Stove (12) celebrates his touchdown catch at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Georgia wide receiver Kearis Jackson (10) walks off the field with a SEC East Champs sign at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Auburn defensive lineman Derrick Brown (5) holds his position as Georgia quarterback Jake Fromm (11) hands the ball off to Georgia wide receiver Demetris Robertson (16) at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia leads Auburn 14-0 at halftime. Jake Crandall
Auburn quarterback Bo Nix (10) throws the ball at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia leads Auburn 14-0 at halftime. Jake Crandall
Auburn players take the field at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Fans get pumped up before the game at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia leads Auburn 14-0 at halftime. Jake Crandall
Georgia running back Brian Herrien (35) catches a pass at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Georgia running back Brian Herrien (35) dives in for a touchdown at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Georgia wide receiver Kearis Jackson (10) and Georgia wide receiver George Pickens (1) celebrates Jackson's touchdown, the play was later reversed at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Georgia tight end Eli Wolf (17) and Georgia tight end Charlie Woerner (89) celebrate Wolf's touchdown catch at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Georgia defensive back Eric Stokes (27) drops an interception intended for Auburn running back Jay Jay Wilson (42) at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Auburn wide receiver Shedrick Jackson (11) celebrates Auburn wide receiver Eli Stove (12) touchdown at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Auburn running back JaTarvious Whitlow (28) is stopped short of the goal line at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Former Auburn player Ricardo Luis wears a "Prayer at Jordan-Hare" visor at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Auburn's War Eagle flies before the game at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Auburn's marching band takes the field at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Auburn defensive lineman Marlon Davidson (3) makes his way to Georgia quarterback Jake Fromm (11) at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Auburn defensive lineman Marlon Davidson (3) sacks Georgia quarterback Jake Fromm (11) at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Auburn quarterback Bo Nix (10) dives after his fumble the ball was eventually recovered by Georgia at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
A minor scuffle is broken up by officials at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Auburn defensive back Jeremiah Dinson (20) and Auburn linebacker Chandler Wooten (31) get the crowed pumped up at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Auburn head coach Gus Malzahn points to a replay at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Georgia running back D'Andre Swift (7) runs the ball at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Auburn wide receiver Seth Williams (18) catches a pass at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Georgia quarterback Jake Fromm (11) pitches the ball at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Auburn defensive lineman Nick Coe (91) dives after Georgia wide receiver Demetris Robertson (16) at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Auburn wide receiver Seth Williams (18) is tripped up by Georgia defensive back Eric Stokes (27) at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Auburn running back JaTarvious Whitlow (28) dives on a fumbled snap at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Auburn quarterback Bo Nix (10) runs the ball at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Auburn tight end Tyler Fromm hugs his brother, Georgia quarterback Jake Fromm (11) at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Georgia quarterback Jake Fromm (11) leaves the field at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Auburn wide receiver Eli Stove (12) runs in for a touchdown after a catch at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Auburn quarterback Bo Nix (10) celebrates his running touchdown at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Georgia defensive back DJ Daniel (14) steps over Auburn wide receiver Seth Williams (18) after he stops him short at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Georgia wide receiver Kearis Jackson (10) runs with the ball after a catch at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Georgia head coach Kirby Smart yells at Georgia wide receiver George Pickens (1) on the sideline at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Auburn wide receiver Anthony Schwartz (5) runs the ball after a catch at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Auburn running back Harold Joiner (22) drops a the ball on fourth down late in the game at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Georgia head coach Kirby Smart hugs his son, Weston, after the game at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Georgia head coach Kirby Smart acknowledges the crowd at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia defeated Auburn 21-14. Jake Crandall
Georgia defensive lineman Travon Walker (44) celebrates after sacking Auburn quarterback Bo Nix (10) to secure the 21-14 win in the second half of an NCAA college football game, Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019, in Auburn, Ala. (AP Photo/Butch Dill) Butch Dill, AP
Auburn quarterback Bo Nix (10) celebrates after scoring a touchdown during the second half of an NCAA college football game against Georgia, Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019, in Auburn, Ala. (AP Photo/Butch Dill) Butch Dill, AP
Georgia linebacker Adam Anderson (19) celebrates as Georgia defensive lineman Travon Walker (44) sacks Auburn quarterback Bo Nix (10) to secure the 21-14 win over Auburn in the second half of an NCAA college football game, Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019, in Auburn, Ala. (AP Photo/Butch Dill) Butch Dill, AP
Auburn kicker Anders Carlson (26) watches as his field goal attempt goes wide at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia leads Auburn 14-0 at halftime. Jake Crandall
Georgia wide receiver Dominick Blaylock (8) and Georgia running back Brian Herrien (35) celebrate after Blaylock's touchdown catch at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia leads Auburn 14-0 at halftime. Jake Crandall
Auburn defensive lineman Derrick Brown (5) pushes through to take down Georgia running back Brian Herrien (35) at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia leads Auburn 14-0 at halftime. Jake Crandall
A flyover during the national anthem at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia leads Auburn 14-0 at halftime. Jake Crandall
A photographer is helped off the field after being hit by a player at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia leads Auburn 14-0 at halftime. Jake Crandall
Auburn's War Eagle flies before the game at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia leads Auburn 14-0 at halftime. Jake Crandall
Georgia running back D'Andre Swift (7) fumbles the ball as he is tackled by Auburn linebacker Zakoby McClain (35) at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia leads Auburn 14-0 at halftime. Jake Crandall
Georgia inside linebacker Monty Rice (32) and Georgia defensive back Richard LeCounte (2) celebrate LeCounte's fumble recovery at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia leads Auburn 14-0 at halftime. Jake Crandall
Georgia running back D'Andre Swift (7) carries the ball as he gets around Auburn defensive back Daniel Thomas (24) during the first half of an NCAA college football game, Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019, in Auburn, Ala. (AP Photo/Butch Dill) Butch Dill, AP
Georgia running back Brian Herrien (35) dives into the end zone for a touchdown during the first half of an NCAA college football game against Auburn, Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019, in Auburn, Ala. (AP Photo/Butch Dill) Butch Dill, AP
Georgia defensive back DJ Daniel (14) breaks up a pass intended for Auburn wide receiver Anthony Schwartz (5) during the first half of an NCAA college football game, Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019, in Auburn, Ala. (AP Photo/Butch Dill) Butch Dill, AP
Georgia quarterback Jake Fromm (11) talks with head coach Kirby Smart during the first half of an NCAA college football game, Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019, in Auburn, Ala. (AP Photo/Butch Dill) Butch Dill, AP
Georgia running back Brian Herrien (35) runs out of bounds and into a photographer during the first half of an NCAA college football game against Auburn, Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019, in Auburn, Ala. (AP Photo/Butch Dill) Butch Dill, AP
Nov 16, 2019; Auburn, AL, USA; Georgia Bulldogs tailback Brian Herrien (35) scores a touchdown against the Auburn Tigers during the second quarter at Jordan-Hare Stadium. Mandatory Credit: John Reed-USA TODAY Sports John Reed, John Reed-USA TODAY Sports
Nov 16, 2019; Auburn, AL, USA; Georgia Bulldogs tailback DÕAndre Swift (7) carries the ball against the Auburn Tigers during the first quarter at Jordan-Hare Stadium. Mandatory Credit: John Reed-USA TODAY Sports John Reed, John Reed-USA TODAY Sports
Nov 16, 2019; Auburn, AL, USA; Georgia Bulldogs defensive back Eric Stokes (27) tackles Auburn Tigers receiver Seth Williams (18) during the second quarter at Jordan-Hare Stadium. Mandatory Credit: John Reed-USA TODAY Sports John Reed, John Reed-USA TODAY Sports
Nov 16, 2019; Auburn, AL, USA; Georgia Bulldogs tailback Brian Herrien (35) runs against Auburn Tigers defensive back Jeremiah Dinson (20) during the second quarter at Jordan-Hare Stadium. Mandatory Credit: John Reed-USA TODAY Sports John Reed, John Reed-USA TODAY Sports
Georgia head coach Kirby Smart complains to an official at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia leads Auburn 14-0 at halftime. Jake Crandall
Georgia running back D'Andre Swift (7) is tripped up by Auburn defensive back Jeremiah Dinson (20) after breaking a long run at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia leads Auburn 14-0 at halftime. Jake Crandall
Auburn running back JaTarvious Whitlow (28) flips the ball to Auburn wide receiver Anthony Schwartz (5) on a reverse during the first half of an NCAA college football game against Georgia, Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019, in Auburn, Ala. (AP Photo/Butch Dill) Butch Dill, AP
Auburn quarterback Bo Nix (10) carries the ball as Georgia defensive lineman Tyler Clark (52) and defensive tackle Michael Barnett (94) pursue during the first half of an NCAA college football game, Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019, in Auburn, Ala. (AP Photo/Butch Dill) Butch Dill, AP
Georgia wide receiver Dominick Blaylock (8) catches a pass for a touchdown as Auburn defensive back Christian Tutt (6) defends during the first half of an NCAA college football game, Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019, in Auburn, Ala. (AP Photo/Butch Dill) Butch Dill, AP
Georgia wide receiver Dominick Blaylock (8) catches a pass and dives in for a touchdown as Auburn defensive back Christian Tutt (6) defends during the first half of an NCAA college football game, Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019, in Auburn, Ala. (AP Photo/Butch Dill) Butch Dill, AP
Nov 16, 2019; Auburn, AL, USA; Georgia Bulldogs head coach Kirby Smart celebrates with quarterback Jake Fromm (11) and tailback Brian Herrien (35) after a Bulldogs touchdown against the Auburn Tigers during the first quarter at Jordan-Hare Stadium. Mandatory Credit: John Reed-USA TODAY Sports John Reed, John Reed-USA TODAY Sports
Nov 16, 2019; Auburn, AL, USA; Auburn Tigers running back D.J. Williams (3) carries the ball against the Georgia Bulldogs during the first quarter at Jordan-Hare Stadium. Mandatory Credit: John Reed-USA TODAY Sports John Reed, John Reed-USA TODAY Sports
Nov 16, 2019; Auburn, AL, USA; Auburn Tigers quarterback Bo Nix (10) carries the ball against the Georgia Bulldogs during the first quarter at Jordan-Hare Stadium. Mandatory Credit: John Reed-USA TODAY Sports John Reed, John Reed-USA TODAY Sports
Nov 16, 2019; Auburn, AL, USA; Georgia Bulldogs quarterback Jake Fromm (11) drops back to pass the ball against the Auburn Tigers during the first quarter at Jordan-Hare Stadium. Mandatory Credit: John Reed-USA TODAY Sports John Reed, John Reed-USA TODAY Sports
Nov 16, 2019; Auburn, AL, USA; Auburn Tigers receiver Seth Williams (18) is tackled by Georgia Bulldogs defensive back Tyson Campbell (3) and defensive back Richard LeCounte (2) during the first quarter at Jordan-Hare Stadium. Mandatory Credit: John Reed-USA TODAY Sports John Reed, John Reed-USA TODAY Sports
Nov 16, 2019; Auburn, AL, USA; Georgia Bulldogs quarterback Jake Fromm (11) changes a play against the Auburn Tigers during the first quarter at Jordan-Hare Stadium. Mandatory Credit: John Reed-USA TODAY Sports John Reed, John Reed-USA TODAY Sports
Auburn quarterback Bo Nix (10) warms up before an NCAA college football game against Georgia, Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019, in Auburn, Ala. (AP Photo/Butch Dill) Butch Dill, AP
Georgia quarterback Jake Fromm (11) throws the ball during warm ups at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Jake Crandall
Auburn quarterback Bo Nix (10) throws the ball during warm ups at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Jake Crandall
Nov 16, 2019; Auburn, AL, USA; Georgia Bulldogs quarterback Jake Fromm (11) warms up before a game against the Auburn Tigers at Jordan-Hare Stadium. Mandatory Credit: John Reed-USA TODAY Sports John Reed, John Reed-USA TODAY Sports
Georgia quarterback Jake Fromm (11) warms up before an NCAA college football game against Auburn, Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019, in Auburn, Ala. (AP Photo/Butch Dill) Butch Dill, AP
Nov 16, 2019; Auburn, AL, USA; Auburn Tigers quarterback Bo Nix (10) warms up before a game against the Georgia Bulldogs at Jordan-Hare Stadium. Mandatory Credit: John Reed-USA TODAY Sports John Reed, John Reed-USA TODAY Sports
Auburn head coach Gus Malzahn during warm ups at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Jake Crandall
Auburn head coach Gus Malzahn blows a bubble as he walks around before an NCAA college football game against Georgia, Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019, in Auburn, Ala. (AP Photo/Butch Dill) Butch Dill, AP
Auburn quarterback Bo Nix (10) and Auburn offensive coordinator Kenny Dillingham during warm ups at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Jake Crandall
Nov 16, 2019; Auburn, AL, USA; Auburn Tigers Marching Band drum majors enter the field at Jordan-Hare Stadium before a game between the Georgia Bulldogs and the Auburn Tigers. Mandatory Credit: John Reed-USA TODAY Sports John Reed, John Reed-USA TODAY Sports
Cheerleaders greet fans during Tiger Walk at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Jake Crandall
Auburn head coach Gus Malzahn walk the field before taking on Georgia at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Jake Crandall
Auburn head coach Gus Malzahn walks the field with Auburn quarterback Bo Nix (10) and other quarterbacks before they take on Georgia at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Jake Crandall
The Nissan Heisman House tailgate near Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Jake Crandall
Aubie greets fans during Tiger Walk at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Jake Crandall
Auburn head coach Gus Malzahn greets fans during Tiger Walk at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Jake Crandall
Auburn players pray before taking on Georgia at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Jake Crandall
Auburn head coach Gus Malzahn walks the field before taking on Georgia at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Jake Crandall
Fans make their way to Tiger Walk at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Jake Crandall
Hutch Hutcheson, 7, plays catch near Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Jake Crandall
Fans wait for Tiger Walk to begin at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Jake Crandall
Campbell, 5, and Murphy Nelson, 9, wait for Tiger Walk to begin at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Jake Crandall
Carter Love, 8, waits for Tiger Walk to begin at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Jake Crandall
David Sconzo holds his son, Luca, as they wait for Tiger Walk to begin at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Jake Crandall
Greg Maier holds his grandson, Lincoln Asmus, 10 months, at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Jake Crandall
Former Auburn football player Ricardo Luis leads the team during Tiger Walk at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Jake Crandall
AUBURN — In the 124th meeting between Georgia and Auburn, this may be the first time that this is ever said: The most dominant player on the field Saturday afternoon was a punter, in the Tigers' 21-14 loss to Georgia.
Not only was it a punter, it was Georgia's punter. Not Jake Fromm, not D'Andre Swift, and none of the seasoned vets on the Bulldog defense. It wasn't Auburn's Derrick Brown or Marlon Davidson.
His name is Jake Camarda, and he controlled the game.
The first half of play, as majority of Saturday afternoon, was a defensive battle peppered with three-and-outs and stalled drives, and whenever Camarada got his opportunity to punt he took advantage of it to Auburn's demise.
His first six punts of the game averaged 55.0 yards per kick and netted 330 yards. Out of the six punts, he pinned the Tigers inside of the 20 fours times.
As a consequence, Auburn's starting field position resulted in having the ball on its two, ball on its 16, ball on its six, and ball on its 15, respectively.
When a team starts with field position like this, it is tough to advance the ball into plus-territory, better yet score. Add a stout Georgia defense to this mix and the Tigers' drives really began to look bleak.
By the end of the first half, Auburn had only crossed the 50-yard line twice, and made no visits to the red zone.
However, the Tigers did do a decent job flipping field position, but it was never enough to put them over the hump. A fumble, resilient defensive play on Georgia's end, and play calls that didn't net the expected results stalled drives.
The only time they were able to score off a Camarda punt was with 7:03 remaining in the game. They also started this drive on their own 45 (closer to plus-territory, an easier way to get a drive started).
By the end of regulation, Camarda had punted the ball 11 times for 558 yards. If a team is going to punt this much, this is the night they would want out of its punter.
This is how a punter won the night Saturday.
2. Reversion to the mean, not quite
Auburn quarterback Bo Nix (10) throws the ball at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019. Georgia leads Auburn 14-0 at halftime. (Photo: Jake Crandall)
In Bo Nix's last outing, he threw for a career-high 340 yards, and the Auburn staff really let him stretch the field vertically.
It was successful for him, as longs of 78- and 50-yards to Harold Joiner and Anthony Schwartz, respectively, highlighted this revelation. This has been a formula that's increased for Auburn as the year progressed: if they can't run the ball (which they will try to do regardless), then they'll take some shots deep.
Well, facing a Georgia defense that only gives up roughly 75 yards per game on the ground, one would think Auburn figured they wouldn't be able to run at its usual clip. Thus, they'd take some shots down field after awhile, right?
Early on, it was clear that Gus Malzahn and staff wanted to get Nix in a flow early. So, the Tigers dialed up loads of quick game: slants, RPO, no more than three-step drops, timing routes, slant-swing combinations.
This approach would in theory, with a good deal of play fakes mixed in there as well, suck in Georgia's linebackers, influencing them with perceived run, and allow receivers to find holes behind them.
This worked fairly well to start the game, and helped Nix get off to a 8-for-11 first quarter start. Eventually this approach would chip away at the Bulldogs' defense, lolling them in for the shot deep that Auburn usually takes, right?
Yes, but no.
The quick game did dissipate as the game went on, especially late in the game. More developed routes and combinations, deeper drops became a norm, and familiar sight.
Auburn dialed up vertical shots eventually, but never connected. Georgia's defensive backs ran hip-to-hip with Auburn receivers and challenged them when the ball was in the air, and when Tiger wideouts did find ways to shake free, Nix was either flushed from the pocket or hurried.
The Tigers' short-game approach to open up the deep ball never quite evolved the way they hoped, but Auburn was able to complete several balls beyond 15 yards in the second half and down the stretch to make this game tight.
These completions compensated for that missing big play and scared Georgia's defense late in the game.
3. Fromm reduced to pedestrian, but that wasn't enough
Nov 16, 2019; Auburn, AL, USA; Georgia Bulldogs quarterback Jake Fromm (11) drops back to pass the ball against the Auburn Tigers during the first quarter at Jordan-Hare Stadium. Mandatory Credit: John Reed-USA TODAY Sports (Photo: John Reed, John Reed-USA TODAY Sports)
Yes, Fromm threw three touchdowns Saturday afternoon,but Auburn's defense made Georgia's veteran quarterback look average most of the day.
Fromm finished with 110 yards passing and only completed 46.4% of his passes. A good push upfront and elite play in the Auburn secondary produced this.
Fromm hasn't been spectacular by any means over his last two games. He's only thrown for 322 over his last two outings. But he had been efficient, completing 73.5% of his throws over that span, and 67.0% entering the night on the season.
Auburn's defensive effort Saturday afternoon reduced Fromm to pedestrian status and forced him into tight-windowed and uncharacteristic throws.
But the defense's shortcomings, though scant, would cost them.
Shortcomings, like a bad angle taken by Christian Tutt, undercutting a post route instead of staying on the up-field shoulder of Georgia receiver Dominick Blaylock. That play resulted in a 51-yard touchdown pass to Blayock to open Georgia's scoring.
The other scores were both from 5 yards out, and nothing special.
This is an area that Auburn fans can feel lukewarm about. There was some good and there was some bad. What one choose to take from this performance defensively is up to them.
The Auburn secondary looked dominant, but the fact remains: it ultimately wasn't dominant enough.
Auburn's defense looked no different than Georgia's, dominance-wise, but making the plays when they needed to the most is what separated the two teams.
Contact Montgomery Advertiser reporter Andre Toran at 334-322-4631 or AToran@gannett.com. Follow him on Twitter @AndreToran.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


For 70 years Paco Plastics & Engineering Inc. has been one of the leaders in Custom Injection Molding and Aircraft Interior Hardware for the aircraft industry. Paco has made thousands of parts for hundreds of clients for the interior and exterior of many types of aircraft. For over 50 years Paco has been a Boeing/McDonnell Douglas licensee holding proprietary and patent rights on various aircraft maintenance items such as circuit breaker lockout rings & tags, cable grommets, escutcheons, and speaker grille assemblies.
Looking for a new supplier? Call Paco for a quotation.
Over the last 70 years Paco has become one of the leading manufacturers of quality aircraft interior galley hardware made from Stainless steel and aluminum. Products manufactured include but are not limited to locks, latches, retainers, door bolting systems, strikers and drawer slides. Please take a look at our site and see the various products we have manufactured for our customers. Contact our sales departments to inquire about a particular application.
Stable? For generations: 70 years!
On time deliveries? Realistic quotes, check our record!


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Radio remote controls for industrial cranes, lifting equipment, logistics and construction.
Since 1986 Autec has designed, manufactured and delivered wireless control systems specifically for safety applications. Innovative design, robustness and reliability have always been the hallmarks of our radio remote controls, which are used in countless applications: e.g. industrial overhead cranes, truck mounted and construction cranes, elevating work platforms for the lifting of material and personnel, construction and maintenance machinery, factory automation, and machines and systems for logistics and manufacturing processes.
We are an official Autec distributor since 2003 through our own worldwide network.
To check out the complete wireless control systems catalog you may visit Autec's website. If you need any help and assistance for a new radio remote control system, contact us and request a quote, we will assist you and help you fin the best safety remote control for you.


LISTED ON THE NSW PREMIER'S READING CHALLENGE!
* Includes FREE song download.
3. Orders shipped within Australia have a flat rate of $6.00, $14.00 if shipped to New Zealand, $20.50 rest of the world (untracked).
4. For orders exceeding one book or to opt for registered postage, please email renee.createitkids[at]gmail.com for calculation of shipping fees BEFORE placing your order.
8 reviews for Digby and the Yodelayhee Who?
We read Digby and the "weeehooo" (according to my toddler) every night. He won't go to bed without it now.
We loved Digby's moon mission and wondered if it could be bettered. Well, Digby and the Yodelayhee Who, did exactly that! We loved seeing our favourite characters, singing along to the sounds and figuring out, exactly who belonged to the Yodelayhee….. Well, you will just have to read it to find out. We highly recommend this as a read aloud for ages 3-8. Polish up your pipes people, because your kids will be requesting this one, over and over again. A fantastic followup to a fantastic book.
As an educator of young students this book gives so much scope to work with. The language used allows quality discussions and allo s cross curriculum activities . Highly recommend for use in your classroom or home.
The kids say that they loved it because they think it's funny, Angela recommends it because it helps little kids to learn about what time. Also, helps the little kids to learn about what kind of music there is and about different instruments and what sound they make. They also thing that's really good because it's simple for little kids. They also thing that the book is well animated. Angela and Gabriel loved it and read it as soon as they had it in their hands.
I was lucky enough to attend the launch of Renee Price's new Digby Fixit book and see how well the young audience engaged with Renee, her story and the many others in the room. There was a great spirit of fun as kids big and small followed along and got involved with Digby's adventure. I was surprised to see how many of the little ones identified the different instruments in the pages (including a kazoo!) and those who were doubtful in the beginning were well and truly on board supported by the joyful, colourful illustrations. Well done Renee, I'm sure everyone present looks forward to hearing and seeing many more of Digby's escapades.
Thanks, Helen! I'm very grateful to you for being at Digby's launch and for this wonderful review!
I read this and the previous one, Digby's Moon Mission, to my 3 YO grandson last night. He knows them by heart, which is good because the old eyes ain't what they used to be.
Need him 'round more often!
Absolutely loved it. My grandchildren think it is the best book ever. The incorporation of all the characters with their musical instruments is fantastic. And, of course, at the end of the reading we have to "sing" listen to the song! I even used the QR scanner. Fantastic idea.


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Homeland Security Acting Secretary Chad F. Wolf's Statement on Presidential Proclamation To Protect the Homeland from Travel-Related Coronavirus Spread
U.S. Department of Homeland Security sent this bulletin at 03/11/2020 09:39 PM EDT
(WASHINGTON) Today President Donald J. Trump signed a Presidential Proclamation, which suspends the entry of most foreign nationals who have been in certain European countries at any point during the 14 days prior to their scheduled arrival to the United States. These countries, known as the Schengen Area, include: Austria, Belgium, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, and Switzerland. This does not apply to legal permanent residents, (generally) immediate family members of U.S. citizens, and other individuals who are identified in the proclamation.
Statement from DHS Acting Secretary Chad F. Wolf:
"Protecting the American people from threats to their safety is the most important job of the President of the United States. The actions President Trump is taking to deny entry to foreign nationals who have been in affected areas will keep Americans safe and save American lives. I applaud the president for making this tough but necessary decision. While these new travel restrictions will be disruptive to some travelers, this decisive action is needed to protect the American public from further exposure to the potentially deadly coronavirus.
"In January and February, the Administration issued similar travel restrictions on individuals who had been in China and Iran. That action proved to be effective in slowing the spread of the virus to the U.S., while public health officials prepared. In the next 48 hours, in the interest of public health, I intend to issue a supplemental Notice of Arrivals Restriction requiring U.S. passengers that have been in the Schengen Area to travel through select airports where the U.S. Government has implemented enhanced screening procedures."
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This season we will be introducing new patrol and incident forms for our patrols. These forms have not had a major update in the past 10 years. The Patrol Captains report has had a minor face lift while the Incident form has had major changes. We have updated the layout and will be collecting some new information.
Collecting better information for patrol and incident management.
Reducing the incident reporting required.
Better quality of information and reporting.
Better alignment with the new PAM system.
Alignment with reporting for other emergency services.
An "assist" has been added for situations that were not life threatening.
There is a minor first aid that will not require a full incident form.
The patient details for major incidents will be on a separate form to allow for better information and a more detailed handover to other services.
The forms and PAM system have been changed to allow for easier date entry.
The forms will be available online next week for clubs to download when needed and we will have the old style pads available for purchase. We will also be giving each club a tablet that will be wifi capable to be able to record patrol information at the patrol.
In the next few week we will be going to each area to run training of the new PAM system specifically for Patrol coordinators so they can set up patrols in the PAM system before the season starts.
There are changes to the layout of the form to make this easier to input the data to PAM.
We have added boxes for the patrol members first and last names, SLSNZ ID number and patrol role. In the past we have had forms with nick names of just first names and have not been able to find these people when entering into PAM.
Headcounts are now in a vertical table and we have extended the times for the future.
There is an "Other" section in the equipment list to allow for extra equipment that maybe use on patrol.
The biggest change is the way we will report the incidents.
We have added "people assisted" and "Minor incidents" to our reporting structure.
Rescues have been split into people "Rescued" and people "assisted" to allow for more structured reporting. See the descriptors below for details of what each of these are.
Rescue - Where a person requires immediate help to return to shore (or place of safety) and who without intervention would have suffered distress, injury or drowning. They are unable to remove themselves from the situation by themselves. This does not include our members that are participating in SLS organised activities (e.g. training, competition, junior surf).
Assist - Where a person requires assistance to return to shore but would most likely be able to get themselves out of danger - not immediately threat to life.
First Aid has been split into Minor and Major first aid incidents. In the past we have about 70% of all first aid incidents were minor (stings, cuts…) that required no follow up or reporting. To save the time of the lifeguards and administrators we have cut out the need to report on minor first aid incidents.
Minor First Aid - Any incident where a victim is administered some form of minor medical treatment - minor cut, bluebottle sting, minor strain or sprains.
The most significant change here to have a specific patient form that allows us to capture more information about patients involved in major incidents. The incident report form will be completed for all incidents and in most cases that will be all that is required. In the cases where a patient is referred to doctor, hospital or is missing the Patient form is required to record specific information.
The layout have had major changes to flow better and allow easier entry to PAM.
We have added incident conditions to record the conditions at the time of the incident which could differ from the start of patrol.
There is room to add in 5 patients in cases where they were left in a stable condition.
This is a new form that will allow for extensive detail about a patient and the incident they are involved in. All of the sections are explained on the cover of the pad of the reverse of the form if printed.
Patient details are similar to the old form but set in a more logical order.
Incident reason relates to the specific patient.
There is plenty of space of injury treatment details and a full section for patient vitals at various times.
There is a full search section that allows for full details and will be a good guide for lifeguards to capture all of the important information.


Obituary for William Floyd "Billy" Dale Sr.
William Floyd "Billy" Dale, Sr., 85, of Ophelia, Virginia passed away on September 30, 2018. He was preceded in death by his loving wife, Joyce Burton Dale. He is survived by his daughter, Vicki I. Dale; sons, William F. "Billy" Dale, Jr. and his wife, Cindy and James A. Dale; four grandchildren, Joshua A. Dale, Reed Elizabeth Dale, Grace Elizabeth Dale and Ethan DuVal.
Billy was a proud veteran of the U. S. Navy and will be buried with military honors. He was a cherished family man who loved to hunt and fish.
A graveside service will be held for family and friends 2:00 p. m. Thursday, October 4, 2018 at Fairfields United Methodist Church, Burgess, Virginia with a reception to follow at 121 Blue Jay Drive, Heathsville, Va. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Hospice of Virginia, 1328 Tappahannock Blvd., Tappahannock, VA 22560.
To send flowers to the family of William Floyd "Billy" Dale Sr., please visit our Heartfelt Sympathies Store.
Vern and Cindy Bennett and The Decker Family sent flowers to the family of William Floyd "Billy" Dale Sr..
In honor of an uncle whose playful spirit and sense of humor will always keep our hearts smiling.


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כ״ד בתשרי ה׳תשע״ו (October 7, 2015)
Nazir 46a-b: Shaving the Bald Nazirite
As we have learned, a nazir cannot cut his hair during the period of his nezirut; after he has completed his nezirut he is commanded to cut his hair and burn it. What if he has no hair? Our Gemara quotes a baraita that discusses a case of nazir memorat: a nazir who is totally bald. In such a situation, Beit Shammai rules that there is no need to take a razor to his head, while Beit Hillel rules that he must do so.
There are two readings offered by the Gemara with regard to this disagreement. According to the first approach, Ravina explains Beit Shammai's position as meaning that there is nothing that the nazir can do to fulfill his obligation; according to Beit Hillel once the nazir performs the symbolic act of shaving he has fulfilled his obligation, even though there was no hair to cut off. According to the second approach, Rabbi Avina explains that according to Beit Hillel the nazir is obligated to shave, but he cannot, while Beit Shammai believes that since he cannot cut off his hair he is not obligated to do so.
In any case, the Gemara parallels the question of cutting the hair of a bald nazir to the question of placing oil and the blood of the sacrifice on the right thumb and big toe of a healed metzora who has brought the required korbanot (see Vayikra 14:14-17). What if the metzora has no thumb? The baraita offers three positions on this matter:
Rabbi Eliezer rules that the metzora will remain tameh forever.
Rabbi Shimon says that the oil and sacrificial blood should be placed where his thumb should be.
The Hakhamim say that in such a case, the left thumb can be used instead of the right.
Rabbi Pedat identifies Beit Shammai with Rabbi Eliezer, which matches Ravina's explanation. According to the second version, Rabbi Avina disagrees with Rabbi Pedat's position.


Ready, set, go! Today we begin accepting applications from university students who want to participate in Google Summer of Code (GSoC) 2018. Are you a university student? Want to use your software development skills for good? Read on.
Now entering its 14th year, GSoC gives students from around the globe an opportunity to learn the ins and outs of open source software development while working from home. Students receive a stipend for successful contribution to allow them to focus on their project for the duration of the program. A passionate community of mentors help students navigate technical challenges and monitor their progress along the way.
Past participants say the real-world experience that GSoC provides sharpened their technical skills, boosted their confidence, expanded their professional network and enhanced their resume.
Interested students can submit proposals on the program site between now and Tuesday, March 27, 2018 at 16:00 UTC.
While many students began preparing in February when we announced the 212 participating open source organizations, it's not too late to start! The first step is to browse the list of organizations and look for project ideas that appeal to you. Next, reach out to the organization to introduce yourself and determine if your skills and interests are a good fit. Since spots are limited, we recommend writing a strong proposal and submitting a draft early so you can get feedback from the organization and increase the odds of being selected.
You can learn more about how to prepare in the video below and in the Student Guide.
You can find more information on our website, including a full timeline of important dates. We also highly recommend perusing the FAQ and Program Rules, as well as joining the discussion mailing list.
Remember to submit your proposals early as you only have until Tuesday, March 27 at 16:00 UTC. Good luck to all who apply!


Brought to you by the NFU, Countryside magazine is a glorious colourful glossy celebrating the very best of our green and pleasant land. With emphasis on British food and farming today, with a Countryside magazine subscription you'll find all the latest news and updates in rural life affecting you – from farming to local wildlife dogs and horses, keeping livestock, growing your own fruit and vegetables and much, much more! If you're passionate about the great British countryside and its wildlife, flora, fauna and preservation, Countryside magazine will be an illuminating, engaging read for you.
Welcome the countryside into your home every month with a Countryside magazine subscription, delivered direct to your door! Plus, as part of your subscription you will become Countryside member and be able to enjoy a host of member benefits that help you make the most of the British countryside.
Free Recipe book with your subscription!
If you're lucky enough to live in the countryside, surrounded by rolling green hills, woodland and the most beautiful scenery Britain has to offer (or you just like to visit as often as you can), a Countryside magazine subscription will definitely whet your appetite to get out there and get exploring! You'll find plenty of features on where to visit next (there may just be somewhere right on your doorstep you haven't even discovered yet!) with recommendations on where to go, what to see and what to do. If you like to grow your own fruit and vegetables, or even keep your own livestock, there are plenty of delicious recipes all inspired by what's available by season and what you're likely to find near you at your local farmer's market if you don't grow it yourself. Whip up stews, pies, bakes and more and really indulge in each season, all year round! In every issue of your Countryside magazine subscription, you'll also discover interviews with fellow countryside lovers (both celebrity and readers just like you), as well as plenty of competitions to enter, too!
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text:
Assault and Theft
Theft Charges
Student Criminal Defense
Driver's license charges
Expunction & Nondisclosure
Appeals and Post-conviction
For Lawyers Only
Walter Reaves
Brittany Bell
Brinda Guerra-Lopez
Our Waco Office
Thank our Veterans - don't forget them the other 364 days of the year
My father was part of what has been called the greatest generation. I never really understood what that meant until I got older - and especially when I had kids of my own. That was a generation who thought nothing of sacrifice and hard work - it was simply something you did. Entire families sacrificed everything to ensure our freedom and way of life.
I recently saw a picture on facebook of a family I know. The picture of was eight young men - probably ages 18-25. They were all in their military uniforms - all going off, or coming back from war. They weren't unusual - there were thousands of families like that all over the country. Because of them, I was able to grow up and go to a nice Catholic school, worship where I want, and go to school and choose my career. Every day I'm able to do something few people in the world ever get a chance to see or experience - to seek justice in a courtoom, and argue with words and logic and not guns.
We shouldn't thank those who went to battle for us - and continue to go to battle for us - on just one day. We should do it every day.
Unfortunately, many of the people I have represented over the years, are people who sacrificed themselves for us. They were willing to give everything for their country. Unfortunately, far too often their country didn't return the favor.
The statistics show that roughly one in ten people in the criminal justice system have been in the military. It's not surprising - especially in our current situation. The veterans coming back have had to deal with the constant threat of being shot, bombed or ambused. Most of the ones I have encountered have had at least one bomb go off near them - and many have been injured, or seen their friends injured or killed. Many come back with significant problems, and its not surpising that those problems lead to involvement in criminal activity. I'm not talking about robberies, sexual assault and crimes like that - although those do happen. More often it's crimes like theft, drugs or DWI.
Thankfully, over the last several years the problem has been recognized, and is being addressed with veteran's courts. The department of veteran's affairs recognizes the problem, and is seeking to establish those courts in more places, as well as doing a better job of providing outreach services. Unfortunately, change is slow. Travis County was one of the first to set up special courts to handle veterans, and its been very successful. Until then, its up to us to ensure that veterans are treatly fairly when they make mistakes; it's not enough to simply thank for them for their service.
If you are interested in learning more, or doing more, check out the resources at the Justice for Vets site, or the department of veterans affairs site. Today let's thank all of our veteran's - as well as their families who sacrificed along with them. Tomorrow let's continue to do that.
If you think this important, please share this with your friends.
by Walter Reaves [email protected]
Criminal Defense Attorney Walter Reaves has been practicing law for over 35 years.
Let Us Send You Our Free Criminal Case Map So You Can Start To Take Control Of Your Case.
100% Confidential, Free, and No Obligation.
Waco Office 100 N. 6th St, Suite 902
Waco, TX 76701 Phone: 254-296-0020 Office Hours: 8:00 a.m - 5:00 p.m. Office Info Get Directions
©2023 Law Office of Walter M. Reaves, Jr., P.C., All Rights Reserved, Reproduced with Permission Privacy Policy


Just a wee post from me today. Ive been busy crafting a wee bee card.
How sweet is he!!! He looks so pleased with himself that he has managed to do these weights!!!
Hes another Gerda Steiner Digi. You can find him here.
Bee Strong from Gerda Steiner Designs.
Tuesday Throwdown - Anything Goes.
Such a fun card! Loving that cute image and sentiment. Thanks for sharing at Just Add Ink.


Natalia Rak's beautiful murals show up all around the world. The Polish artist's colours glow with an intensity that's a fresh breath to the streetart scene. Her artworks combine a focus on female imagery and wonderful compositions.
Born in 1986, this young female artist is fast being recognized in Polish contemporary art circles. She has been featured at "Walk and Talk Festival" on Madeira Island, "No Name Festival" in France, "Stroke Art Fair" and "Art Whino" just to name a few.
Last year she won the "Artbattles" in New York. Her mural "The legend of giants" was voted as one of the Top5 urban art pieces created in 2013, next to artworks from Banksy and JR.
Please send us a mail if you are interested in artworks from Natalia Rak and would like to receive a PDF with all available artworks.


Home digital marketing latest social media x-featured-x Youtube Is YouTube Really This White?
A Stand Up To Cancer campaign poster has been criticised for not representing the diversity of the YouTube community.
Last week, Stand Up To Cancer announced its latest campaign to raise money and awareness for the charity's work. The poster featured the faces of 21 white YouTubers, painted with orange arrows pointing upwards.
Fronted by a host of high-profile YouTubers, including Zoella, Amelia Mandeville, and Alfie Deyes, the campaign will see the stars create special videos in their own particular style that encourage viewers to donate. The charitable effort will culminate in a four-hour live streamed YouTube event, which is due to take place on Sunday 15th October.
While the charity has been applauded for tapping into a social platform of potential new donors, others were quick to point out the glaring lack of diversity of the YouTubers selected.
The backlash on social media called attention to the fact that the panel of participants is entirely white, and called for the inclusion of ethnic minorities in the campaign.
Stand Up To Cancer have since responded, reassuring the outraged Twitter community that they will make more of an effort to be inclusive and will approach more stars in due course. They mentioned that Chanel Ambrose, Scola Dondo, and Lizzie Loves will now be joining the campaign.
'We have been, and we still are, approaching creators from across the community to get involved. Linda's photos launched the campaign and featured some of the most well-known faces from YouTube, but there's lots more activity to come.
It's hard to believe that this kind of thing is still going on in our times. I know the campaign planners probably meant no harm, but this is an unbelievable oversight, and one which should have been remedied far before the launch date. What a shame to represent the vibrant multitude of voices and characters who are active on YouTube in such a limiting, callous way.


Background Obesity is a significant global public health problem and the main cause of many chronic diseases in both developed and developing countries. The increase in obesity in different populations worldwide cannot be explained solely by metabolic and genetic factors; environmental and social factors also have a strong association with obesity. Thus, it is believed that the current obesity epidemic is the result of a complex combination of genetic factors and an obesogenic environment .The purpose of this study was to evaluate individual variables and variables within the built and social environment for their potential association with overweight and obesity in an urban Brazilian population. Methods Cross-sectional study was carried out in a sample of 3404 adults living in the urban area of the city. Information from the surveillance system for chronic diseases of Brazilian Ministry of Health was used and individual data was collected by telephone interviews. The database was geocoded using the Brazilian System of Postal Codes for participant residences. An updated, existing list based on the current addresses of supermarkets and hypermarkets in the city was used as an indicator variable of the availability and access to food. Georeferenced information on parks, public squares, places for practicing physical activity and the population density were also used to create data on the built environment. To characterize the social environment, we used the health vulnerability index (HVI) and georeferenced data for homicide locations. Results The prevalence was 44% for overweight, poisson regression was used to create the final model. The environment variables that independently associated with overweight were the highest population density, very high health vulnerability index and the homicide rate adjusted for individuals variables. The results of the current study illustrate and confirm some important associations between individual and environmental variables and overweight in a representative sample of adults in the Brazilian urban context. Conclusions The social environment variables relating to the socioeconomic deprivation of the neighborhood and the built environment variables relating to higher walkability were significantly associated with overweight and obesity in Belo Horizonte.


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Q: Modifying existing XValues of Chart in Excel VBA I try to change existing XValues of a Series object:
Set Co = ThisWorkbook.Worksheets("META").ChartObjects(1)
Dim RestPos as Long

 Dim oldValues
 oldValues = Co.chart.SeriesCollection(1).XValues
 oldValues(RestPos) = "New Value"

 Co.chart.SeriesCollection(1).XValues = oldValues

At the last line I got an error "Application-defined or object-defined error"
How to get around this?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


MoMA Exclusive: Inspired by the architectonic rhythm of window frames, this unisex scarf is designed by Reiko Sudo, an artist represented in MoMA's collection and featured in the Museum's 1998 exhibition Structure & Surface: Contemporary Japanese Textiles. Its reversible geometry is supported by an intricate woven structure that adds compelling texture to the composition. An elegant cross-seasonal accessory, its extensive length (80˝) lends itself to being wrapped or tied in various ways. Woven in Japan. 100% wool. Hand wash cold or dry clean.