More and more golfers are discovering the great modern courses to be found on either side of the Mediterranean border between Portugal and Spain. On the Portuguese side, there are three top notch tracks – Monte Rei, Quinta da Ria and Quinta de Cima – that can more than match any of the Algarve courses west of Faro whilst the Spanish complexes at 27-hole Islantilla and 36-hole El Rompido offer the discerning golfer a further 63 holes of great, value for money, golf.
Situated close to a lovely fishing village and surrounded by the "Paraje Natural Protegido," the El Rompido golf complex on the Costa de la Luz was opened in 2003 with a highly original, modern and minimalist clubhouse designed by Juan Antonio Foraster and Ana Calderón and an initial 18-hole layout (now called the South course) built to USGA specification.
Three years later, the second 18-hole course at El Rompido came along and this Álvaro Arana creation has surpassed even the very high standards set by its predecessor. Located on more elevated property, the new North course is a fine test, with fairways that are wider and longer than the South course.
On the front nine, the first seven holes skirt the coastal marshland area and there are two tough par fives to tackle at holes 5 and 8, each of which are in excess of 565 yards. The majority of holes on the inward half play a little more inland, but the 153-yard, par three 16th is an exception. Located on the edge of the marsh, the long, narrow green is protected on either side by a pair of coffin bunkers – just be careful this hole doesn't bring a premature end to a good score on the North course!
A long and interesting course. Contrary to other reviewers, I though that the very short par 3 was a welcome relief! Greens are very true, but difficult to read. Fairways were excellent, especially considering the number of golfers they get onto this course (of which more later). The course gets off to a punishing start with a very stiff par 4 opener, with a particularly tight approach to a shallow green - anything left is dead in the marshland. I liked all of the par 3s, and the par 5s are open enough to allow a good thrash a fairway wood. The weak hole, in my opinion is the 17th, with a downhill layup at about 230-240 yards. My only problem with El Rompido was too many people, playing too slowly. It is most definitely a golf resort, not a hotel with a golf course, so almost everyone in the very large hotel and apartment complex is there to play golf. They get a huge number of people through, but rounds are inevitably protracted, over 5 hours in our case.
The South course is less crowded and is a very good test.
The thing that strikes you upon arrival is the scale of this place – it's absolutely enormous so a buggy is almost essential if you want to get round all eighteen holes in a decent timeframe. The second thing to catch the eye is the lack of housing on any of the holes, which was a real bonus after visiting the courses at nearby Isla Canela and Islantilla. In fact, a substantial portion of the North course is bounded by a vast wetland area and this thick green carpet of impenetrable vegetation gives the place a somewhat isolated feel.
The best hole on the front nine is probably the par four 4th, which sweeps left and uphill to an elevated green. Holes 8 to 10 are located more inland before the 11th returns to the routing next to the extensive marshland area, doglegging right and uphill to a green with a back to front tilt. The only really disappointing hole for me was the very short par three 12th, measuring only 112 yards from the back tees, which just seemed so out of scale with all the other holes on the course – I never thought I'd ever criticise a par three for not being long enough but this hole really didn't fit in with what had gone before or what was to follow.
Compared against the other par three on the back nine at the 16th (played uphill and across the edge of the wetland area to an offset green that's flanked by two coffin bunkers) it's easily the weakest of the two short holes on the inward half. But I shouldn't dwell upon a minor criticism such as this because the overall package on the North course is very good.
The previously mentioned Isla Canela and Islantilla courses are decent resort layouts in the local area (albeit a little rough around the edges in places) but if you like your golf to be a bit more challenging then this is the course for you. If only I'd had time for a look round the South course at El Rompido as it too looked rather tasty. That's always an excuse for a return visit in the future, I suppose.
Have been lucky enough to visit the El Rompido resort for the Mail on Sunday Classic Finals played over the North Course. This is a superb resort.The North Course is a very fair test but a tough track no doubt with as quick a putting surfaces as I have ever encountered. There are severe undulations and you have to be under the hole as was proved throughout our trip..The first is a par 4 in excess of 400 yards and is the stroke index 1. It takes 2 pretty good digs to be aboard one of the flatter greens on the course. There are some great but brutal holes on the front with the run from 4 through 9 being a great stretch of holes including the toughest par 3 (6) and par 5 (8) I think I have ever played! The back 9 begins with a very tough driving hole probably the toughest drive on the course and winds it's way back home around the nature reserve. Enjoy the view from 13 as it is simply breath-taking and although not the longest, probably my favourite hole on the course with another treacherous green.The closing holes are superb too with 16 being another great par 3 across the edge of the reserve to a slim elevated green with long coffin bunkers each side. A par here is hard earned. the par 4 seventeenth is a lay up hole short of the ditch leaving 200 yards to another elevated green and will stay in memory for dubious reasons! 18 is a par 5 and again par here is very satisfying.El Rompido North really is a tough test and shooting to your handicap here will give you a great deal of satisfaction. I would say that this is no resort course but a true championship course.A mention for the practise facilities as they are pretty damn good too.


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Stevenage to keep its greatest art treasure despite council sell-off
Martin Elvery
The Henry Moore Sculpture in its new position in Barclay School - Credit: Archant
Hertfordshire's greatest art treasure is to stay put in Stevenage despite Herts County Council's plan to sell off much of its extensive art collection.
Chimneys by Fred Uhlman. Picture: Herts County Council - Credit: Archant
The treasure comes in the form of the majestic sculpture by the legendary Henry Moore which sits in the foyer of The Barclay School, and seems to convey a message of support and strong community values throughout the school's entrance.
The piece is insured for some £20 million, making it by far the biggest jewel in the council's collection – which is in total covered for some £26 million.
The Henry Moore was commissioned for Barclay because it was one of the first purpose-built schools to open in Britain after the Second World War.
Incredibly, Moore – who lived at Perry Green in Hertfordshire – reportedly accepted the tiny fee of £750 for the item.
Lake by Gabriel Couderc. Picture: Herts County Council - Credit: Archant
When he heard about the council's plan to sell off much of its art collection, Barclay headteacher Mark Allchorn was rightly concerned the school could lose its prized possession.
But he was relieved when he called the council and was told the statue would not be towed off on the back of a lorry any time soon.
He told the Comet: "I think this is a really important commitment from the council, as it's great our young people can see the family group.
"It symbolises all that is good about The Barclay School."
Remarkably, the sculpture was only saved from the elements some seven years ago.
Despite its 500kg weight, it once stood outside the school – and would-be art thieves tried to haul it away in 2011.
After this, it was decided to relocate it inside the foyer as an impressive monument to the school's sense of community.
In total, the council has a collection of 1,826 works of art, the majority of which were bought by the council between 1940 and 2000. Many are now in storage.
The county council wants to reduce the collection to 167 works that are "highly significant to the history of Hertfordshire", and is asking people to comment on its plans in a special consultation.
The art includes acrylics and oil paintings – 112 works, including some by the Great Bardfield artists Edward Bawden and Kenneth Rowntree, and Sussex modernist artist Edward Wadsworth.
There are also 70 drawings and watercolours, 95 lithographs and silkscreens, 114 aquatints and etchings, and 37 miscellaneous works including lino cuts, pots and textiles.
You can comment on the consultation at hertfordshire.gov.uk/s/artconsultation.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The brand new DVD in Concert at The Ardhowen Theatre, Enniskillen is now available for ordering.
Please note that both this DVD and the "In Concert" one are Region 0 and will play worldwide.
You will find "Thomas Maguire & Fhiona Ennis Cd's" spinning in Your CD player more than just a couple of times. It's a promise.
And if by any reason any CD does not live up to this promise, You will get a full refund on it. Just return us the CD and and You will get Your money back. No questions asked. Simple as that.
If in 60 days from the date of Your order You have listened only once or twice to any "Thomas Maguire & Fhiona Ennis" CD, just let us know and we'll refund Your purchase. Give us a call if You are not completely satisfied and we'll send Your money back.
Should you experience any problems trying to purchase any of these CD's please advise us by clicking here.


20 years ago PU foam, shaped insoles were not available. The only choices were EVA & Polyolefin foams and flat PU foam sheet. We were approached by a Melbourne based footwear manufacturer to develop a shaped PU foam version. PU foam being microcellular will hold its shape and stay supportive whereas EVA & PO foams lose their shape within days in use.
The foam used was developed by AXIAM and ERA Technicians specifically for this range of products. Further improvements are continuously being researched and developed and we expect to be moving to our new material soon which will give improved wear and lighter weight along with being a fully water vapour blown system in line with AXIAM's environmental strategies.
After developing and establishing sound manufacturing processes and materials, We later began working with two Australian based podiatrists who wished to develop their own range of Orthotic insoles with various angle arch supports and heel supports, something that previously was often hand made by a podiatrist. This required taking it to a whole new level in many ways. These needed to be made with accurate and consistent hardness and shape as well as developing the range to be as aesthetically pleasing to the consumer as they are practical.
A large range of products are now made with various coverings, Poron, Tailex, Bovine Suede, Kangaroo leather, silverline, possum skin, Texon Board and even automotive fabric that are off cuts of waste fabric used for our Ford project, recycling that waste where ever possible.
Some products require stickers and/or heat transfer logos which is also applied in house. Packaging requirements vary considerably from zip lock poly bags with slip cards, to blister packs for point of sale national and international markets.
Good process ability to reduce waste and cost.
Memory to ensure shape is held.
Softness and the ability to ensure its consistency.
Environmentally friendly processing using water blown systems. i.e. No CFC's.
Machinery for processing these products needed to be developed. Reconditioning and modifying old PU injection heads that had long been obsolete, and design & build of pneumatic driven 12 station rotary tables that could accommodate our in house made moulds mounted vertically.
The filling of the closed mould is done under low pressure, the remaining air needs to be expelled without causing air entrapment bubbles for this purpose the gate needs to remain open until creaming begins and allow some of the reacting foam back out the gate once the injecting nozzle is pulled away, the gate must then be closed at a precise moment to allow pressure to build up inside the mould cavity to fully form the moulded part.
This is done by pneumatic shut offs as part of the tooling on each individual unit. Timing of this is critical in ensuring density and hardness is consistent and correct.
Marketing is controlled by our customers but we help by running a supermarket warehouse for them where we make and stock against forecast sales, orders are sent overnight to shipping hubs for export. All tooling manufacture and design has was done in house, All packaging provided by NZ based suppliers.
A move instigated by AXIAM Plastics and encouraged by price incentive is to replace blister packs with biodegradable printed zip lock poly bags. This not only helps us with storage space but also saves in shipping costs as we can get more into a carton and naturally when discarded will take up less space in landfill and eventually breakdown.
PU foam is inherently biodegradable; it is broken down by both bacterial microbes and hydrolysis. In warm humid conditions this can be rapid.
Along with our supplier and a years development, a new foam system was formulated. This was very difficult as chemically blown systems tend to perform much better. The main reason to reformulate was to reduce environmental impact, especially Ozone depletion. We are now running the improved water vapour blown system. All the coverings are also biodegradable.


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Characteristics of absurdism
Last Updated: September 27, 2022 | Author: Ronda Witter
What is absurdism and its characteristics?
Absurdism focuses on the pointlessness of life, just like existentialism does. The "absurd" occurs when a human being tries to make sense of a life that is senseless. It's a study of human behavior. The writers who are most often tied to absurdism are: Franz Kafka.
What are the principles of absurdism?
The philosophy of absurdism opines that by rejecting hope one can live in a state of freedom, and this is made possible only without hope and expectations. Absurdist theories and concepts conceive hope as a means of avoiding or evading the Absurd.
What are the 4 main features of the Theatre of the absurd?
The Theatre of the Absurd is not an exception. In the Theater of the Absurd, multiple artistic features are used to express tragic theme with a comic form. The features include anti-character, anti-language, anti-drama and anti-plot.
What are the themes of absurdism?
Two themes that reoccur frequently throughout absurdist dramas are a meaningless world and the isolation of the individual.
A World Without Meaning.
The Isolation of the Individual.
Devaluation of Language.
Lack of Plot.
What are examples of absurdism?
We're like tastebuds stuck to the bottom of a chair leg on Mars, and we're being asked to analyze the subtle wavelengths of light coming from a star we cannot even see, halfway across the universe. That's what's Absurd about the whole thing.
How does Camus define absurdity?
Camus defined the absurd as the futility of a search for meaning in an incomprehensible universe, devoid of God, or meaning. Absurdism arises out of the tension between our desire for order, meaning and happiness and, on the other hand, the indifferent natural universe's refusal to provide that.
What do you mean by Absurdism?
Definition of absurdism
: a philosophy based on the belief that the universe is irrational and meaningless and that the search for order brings the individual into conflict with the universe — compare existentialism.
How is Absurdism different from existentialism?
While Existentialism's goal is the creation of one's essence, Absurdism is just about embracing the Absurd or meaningless in life and simultaneously rebelling against it and embracing what life can offer us.
What is the movement of Absurdism?
As a movement, Absurdism attempts to formulate a method of rationalizing those irrational aspects in such an uncertain world. An Absurdist drama questions the significance of an individual's role in his or her own life and the relative importance their actions make on the world at large.
What is an absurdism?
Reductio ad absurdum is a mode of argumentation that seeks to establish a contention by deriving an absurdity from its denial, thus arguing that a thesis must be accepted because its rejection would be untenable.
What is the difference between nihilism and absurdism?
Nihilists, specifically passive nihilists, believe that there's no intrinsic meaning in life and "it is futile to seek or to affirm meaning where none can be found". That's where the philosophy essentially ends. Absurdists, on the other hand, hesitantly allow the possibility for some meaning or value in life.
What is the difference between existentialism and absurdism?
Is absurdism a religion?
Absurdism is a philosophy stating that the efforts of humanity to find meaning in the universe ultimately fail (and hence are absurd), because no such meaning exists, at least in relation to the individual.
Is no longer human absurdism?
In Dazai Osamu's book No Longer Human, the absurdist protagonist sees no meaning in life because his every struggle seems to be in vain. When one works hard to avoid trouble, troubles keep coming back. People will never be free from struggles. Throughout life, everything that happens takes away the energy of man.
Is absurdism part of existentialism?
While absurdism may be considered a branch of existentialism, it is a specific idea that is not necessary to an existentialist view. It is easy to highlight the absurdity of the human quest for purpose. It is common to assume that everything must have a purpose, a higher reason for existence.
Is Kafka an absurdist?
Franz Kafka, Jean-Paul Sartre, Samuel Beckett, Eugène Ionesco, Albert Camus, Saul Bellow, Donald Barthelme and Cormac McCarthy are considered to be the most well-known composers of absurdist fiction. Kafka (1883–1924) was a German-speaking Bohemian novelist, and a notorious absurdist.
Who invented absurdism?
Albert Camus. Although the notion of the 'absurd' is pervasive in all of the literature of Albert Camus, The Myth of Sisyphus is his chief work on the subject. In it, Camus considers absurdity as a confrontation, an opposition, a conflict, or a "divorce" between two ideals.
Why existence is absurd?
The Absurd refers to the conflict between the human tendency to seek inherent meaning in life and the silent answer of the universe in which a harsh truth arises that is there is no inherent meaning in life. Existence is Absurd because of the conflicting views between humans and the universe.
What makes human existence absurd?
In conclusion, human life is naturally absurd, due to its being characterised by suffering, death and an absence of meaning. However, it may become otherwise as one may 'stamp' meaning onto life through compassion and striving for 'Superman' status. Doing so enables, and may provide, happiness.
What is the effect of absurdism?
Absurdism allows the mind to consume unexplainable things. The kinds of things that we seek to experience can be found in a "sweet spot" between possessing recognizable patterns and inconsistency.
Does Camus believe in God?
Camus appears to have come to his atheism both because there is no evidence for a god, and also because of the problem of evil. His biographer Herbert Lottman reports that in his youth, Camus and his friend Max-Pol Fouchet came across a child who had been killed when struck by a bus.
Synonym of despise
Types of x ray machines
Classification of business tools
Words that start with lan


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U.S. News & World Report Annual Ranking of Diets
New Medication Approved for Sickle Cell Disease
Related to First Aid
First Aid A-Z
How to Do CPR
Common First Aid Conditions
First Aid & Emergencies
CPR Often Bungled by Doctors, Medics
Pros Get Low Marks for Lifesaving Technique; New Guidelines Advised
By Daniel J. DeNoon
Jan. 18, 2005 - CPR saves lives. But even medical professionals often bungle the lifesaving technique, two new studies show.
A person who suddenly collapses and doesn't respond to shouts or shaking needs cardiopulmonary resuscitation -- CPR -- until medical help arrives. It's not the simplest technique in the world. But it isn't exactly rocket science.
Yet a European study shows that emergency medical personnel get it wrong about half the time. And a U.S. study shows frequent, serious errors even when CPR is given in a hospital. The studies appear in the Jan. 19 issue of The Journal of the American Medical Association. An editorial by Arthur B. Sanders, MD, and Gordon A. Ewy, MD, of the Arizona Sarver Heart Center, accompanies the reports.
"CPR is a very difficult skill," Sanders tells WebMD. "Even with health professionals who do this all the time, often we are not delivering what we think we are."
This doesn't mean that you shouldn't try your hand at CPR if you're nearby when a person suddenly collapses, says emergency medicine expert Benjamin S. Abella, MD. Abella, an assistant professor at the University of Chicago Hospitals, led the U.S. CPR study.
"Don't worry about being scrutinized for doing it right -- doing something is better than doing nothing," Abella tells WebMD. "So if someone collapses, there are two fundamentals: Call 911 and call them as soon as possible -- then do CPR."
How to Save a Life
An adult who suddenly collapses usually has suffered cardiac arrest. That means his or her heart has stopped beating.
"Death is certain unless lifesaving measures are taken," Abella says. "With every minute of no blood flow, mortality increases 10% to 15% -- so if you are down with no blood flow for 10 minutes, the game is up. Paramedics need to get there in 10 minutes. The best way to extend that time is to give CPR until professional help arrives."
How do you do it? By far the best way to learn is by taking an approved CPR course. The Red Cross and the American Heart Association offer free courses. Here are the basics:
If a person collapses, call 911 immediately.
If the person does not respond to shaking or to shouts, begin CPR.
For adults only: Using both hands, press firmly on the chest at a point directly between the nipples. Press hard enough to compress the chest by about an inch and a half or two inches. Release. Do this 100 times a minute - faster than once a second.
After every 15 compressions, breathe two quick breaths into the victim's mouth. This is done by tilting the head back, making sure the throat is clear, pinching the nostrils, and blowing into the mouth until the chest rises.
"The chest is like a fireplace bellows. Pressing it moves enough blood to keep the system going," Abella says. "It can't take the place of a beating heart, but it works well enough to keep a person alive. And one needs to give rescue breaths, where you do mouth-to-mouth breathing. The combination of putting air in the lungs and moving blood does everything your body needs to stay alive."
CPR guidelines are different for children and for infants. If you're alone, children need a minute of CPR before calling 911. Use just the heel of one hand to press the chest down by one to one-and-a-half inches. And since children are much more likely to have a breathing problem than a cardiac arrest, there should be one full breath followed by five chest compressions, followed by another breath, another set of compressions, and so on until help arrives.
For infants, extra care is needed not to tilt the head too far back. Breaths should be small and gentle - only just enough to make the baby's chest rise. Use only two fingers to press the chest one-half to one inch. Begin with two breaths before the first set of five compressions, then repeat with cycles of one breath and five compressions.
New Guidelines on the Way
What CPR does is to keep a trickle of oxygen-rich blood flowing to the brain, heart, and other organs. For adults, Sanders says, the chest compressions are the most important part.
"In cardiac arrest, the only blood that flows to the brain and heart and other organs is what you deliver by pressing on the chest," he says. "Even when done correctly, that is only 10% to 30% of normal blood flow. So if you are not doing enough compressions, that is even more compromising than not giving enough breaths."
Yet Abella's study - and the European study led by Lars Wik, MD, PhD, of Norway's Ulleval University Hospital - found that even medical personnel often give too few compressions and spend too much time on breaths when performing CPR.
"To only give a few breaths feels weird to people. So ventilation is overemphasized," Abella says. "As of now, people now should just continue to do ventilations. But it is under discussion whether you should just do compressions. CPR rates might go up if you didn't have to touch lips with a stranger. And maybe people should focus on what really makes a difference in a life-or-death situation."
Next week, Abella and Sanders will participate in the American Heart Association's once-every-five-years meeting to review CPR guidelines. Both will argue that the guidelines should be simplified.
"Our advice is to try to simplify CPR," Sanders says. "We can be somewhat selective in terms of what we teach. For an adult who suddenly collapses, it is usually a cardiac arrest rather than a pulmonary arrest. For that population, where an adult just suddenly goes down, we should be doing more compressions and not providing too many rescue breaths per minute. We are not against rescue breaths, but these long interruptions of compression aren't working."
Abella notes that the next generation of automated external defibrillators - the AEDs you see in airport corridors and other public places -- will also coach users on how to give CPR.
"Imagine a person who sees someone collapse in an airport," he says. "You go to the AED hanging on the wall, but now it has sticky pads to put on the victim's body that monitor how you do CPR. It will speak to you and say, for example, that you need to speed up your compressions. We can all get better instrumentation and feedback -- medics as well as lay people -- and, hopefully, save lives."
SOURCES: Abella, B.S. The Journal of the American Medical Association, Jan. 19, 2005; vol 293: pp 305-310. Wik, L. The Journal of the American Medical Association, Jan. 19, 2005; vol 293: pp 299-304. Sanders, A.B. and Ewy, G.A. The Journal of the American Medical Association, Jan. 19, 2005; vol 293: pp 363-365. Arthur B. Sanders, MD, Arizona Sarver Heart Center. Benjamin S. Abella, assistant professor, University of Chicago Hospitals.
© 2005 WebMD, Inc. All rights reserved. View privacy policy and trust info
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National Awards Program
Home/Membership/Chapters/Chapter Management/Chapter Handbook/National Awards Program
National Awards Programadmin2009-10-22T15:08:23-04:00
The National Awards program is mailed to the chapters each July and publicized in the Fall issue of the Armed Forces Comptroller magazine. Forms are available by calling ASMC National Headquarters or through the ASMC Website at www.asmconline.org.
Individual Achievement Award…An ongoing awards program presented annually to individuals who have been nominated for outstanding accomplishment within one of the functional fields of Comptrollership.
Team Achievement Award…This award is presented to teams of four or more individuals, within or across comptroller disciplines. Criteria includes impact on the way the organization, DoD financial community, U.S. Coast Guard, National Guard or Reserve establishment operate. The award category recognizes outstanding team performance, accomplishments, adoption of study results, outcome or savings, and excellence in the advancement of military comptrollership.
Essay Award…Three awards are presented for outstanding essays on a specified topic. The winning essays are published in the Armed Forces Comptroller magazine. This year's topic is "What is customer service?"
Editorial Award…This award is presented to the author of the best article published in the four issues of the Armed Forces Comptroller magazine in the year preceding the National PDI. The award may also be given for significant contributions to the planning of editorial content in the magazine.
Research Award…This award recognizes individual or team efforts resulting in a specific written product that encapsulates the research effort, finding and recommendations. Awards are given to reports deemed to be significant or singularly outstanding.
Members' Continuing Education …Grants are provided to members of ASMC to aid in financing their academic endeavors. Nominees must be entering or be in a field of study related to financial/resource management.
Scholarship Program…Monetary scholarships are presented to graduating high school seniors who have demonstrated outstanding leadership skills and academic achievements.
Corporate Member…This award recognizes a Corporate Member for outstanding contributions made to a local Chapter and the National Organization in the furtherance of the goals of the chapter and the society.
Chapter Leadership…recognizes individuals for outstanding leadership, accomplishment and support of the society at the chapter level.
Chapter Awards…Multiple awards are provided to the chapters in recognition of otstanding efforts. Chapters who wish to compete are required to submit an annual chapter report. Catergories include Five Star, Membership, Professional Development, Community Service, Newsletter and overall chapter competition.


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Q: Why is Xcode giving me "no account for team id" When I build my project I am getting the following errors. This is a React Native project.

All of my configurations in Signing seem to be correct:
Main:

Test:

What I have done:
I have searched Google and read whatever I can find. I found the following thread and checked to see if it was the problem to no avail.
https://github.com/WorldDownTown/TapticEngine/issues/3

I also tried to do a project search for the id in the error and cannot find it.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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How Madame X helped win D-Day (Opinion)
Just about midnight, he and his crewmates were stirred roughly from a much too short sleep and told to get ready for what would be Mission #10 of the 25 expected for their B-17 bomber.
The time alone was a signal that this might be the day most of their base at Nuthampstead — indeed most of England — had been waiting for. Their mission the morning before, on June 5, had been bombing German placements along the coast, instead of deeper into France or Germany — a pointed hint that the big show, the Allied invasion of Europe, was due any day.
After they had returned on June 5, they found their plane's name on the list — a crowded mission list — for the next morning. Like most young men of that time, the fliers of the 398th Bomb Group — one of the B-17 bomb groups stationed in England and part of the 8th Air Force — had signed up to serve their country in what they understood was a war for the survival of freedom. It wasn't a sophisticated or complicated choice they were making; it wasn't even really a choice. It was a duty.
The men in the infantry who had been massing on Britain's coast felt the same way. Young lives, lives just beginning, would be lost, they understood and accepted, simply and honestly. These days we look at these men as heroes. They never thought of themselves that way. They were just Americans, ready to do what was necessary to accomplish a goal they never questioned.
This account is based on the recollection of service from my dad, Richard Carter, and details from an account written by Paul Roderick, the extraordinary pilot of dad's bomber crew.
By the time the crew made it to the briefing room on June 6 it was about 1:30 am. The sprawling briefing area was filled as always with tense, sweaty airmen — boys really. The 398th Bomb Group was made up of guys from every corner of America, all in their late teens and early 20s. Dad had turned 20 four months earlier, while still in training, learning his job as radio operator.
The intelligence briefer quickly confirmed the obvious on the big wall map: The invasion of France was about to commence. The men of the 398th were tasked with softening up German beach defenses before the infantry ran headlong into their hostile fire. The target was a French coastal village called Courseulles-sur-Mer. The group would be flying in advance support of a Canadian force that would be landing on Juno Beach.
Dad's plane: "Madame X"
At about 3:30 am, a cargo truck deposited the men, now in battle gear, outside their plane, number 42-97374 — the "Madame X," named for a reason dad never knew. The morning was typical of Britain, even in June: cold and damp.
For the fliers, the weather always brought hope and despair in equal measure: bad enough and a mission could be scrubbed, a reprieve from the gut-wrenching anticipation of another flight into the path of deadly flak and German fighters; but at the same time a missed chance to knock one more mission off the path to 25 and ultimately escape back home.
The men climbed aboard their familiar bird, a machine they had come to believe in and love, most pulling themselves up through the open bomb bay. Inside, quarters were tight, not unlike a submarine, crowded with deadly equipment, the heavy machine guns and boxes of ammo, and the racks of 1,000 pound bombs.
The officers made their way into in the nose, pilot and copilot up in the cockpit, bombardier and navigator at their posts forward and below them. The gunners — all sergeants — took up positions in the tail, the open waist windows, the top turret, and down below in the revolving ball turret. On the plane's left side, dad had his own desk with his mounted radio above him.
Above his post was a window with his own .50 caliber machine gun, pointed rearward. In a fight, every position was expected to be up and firing. The multiple firing positions were what made the B-17 a fortress, a creature German fighter pilots had learned was lethally dangerous.
The men who flew them almost universally believed the lumbering B-17 was a beauty to behold. No one really addressed the female nature of the machine carrying them into combat, but every plane was a she, no explanation needed. Of course, when they took flight, ready to fight for their lives, these men found themselves encased in a womb of safety. As long as they remained airborne, they had confidence it would deliver them home.
Starting the engines
Just after 0400, the planes started up their engines. By 4:15 they began to roll slowly down scarily short runways, a long procession taxiing into position. The plane at the front of the line got the go signal and took off about 4:30.
Because it was still dark and the conditions murky, dad and the other radio operators were tasked that morning with positioning themselves at the tail gunner's post, sending off a radio code signal to the next plane in the line. This enabled the group to assemble at the prescribed altitude, creating the formation, two groups of 18 planes. The formation derived its strength from its combined firepower and the discipline to hang together through sometimes ferocious and terrifying combat.
The "Madame X" flew that morning as deputy leader in Squadron 5. If anything happened to the lead plane, it would assume leadership. That position of importance reflected the confidence the wing command had in Lt. Roderick, a young man of 23 who simply took to flying as though born to do it.
But as much confidence as leadership had in him, his crew had far more. Most of the men who flew in the 8th Air Force understood their lives depended heavily on the man in the cockpit. The pre-dawn hours of June 6 were still cloudy, which limited visibility.
But as the phalanx of planes reached the coast of England, the skies cleared enough for the light of the dawning sun to reveal the vast armada arrayed below them. Dad could just make out the long gray line of vessels. His thought was how impressive and formidable they were, and how powerfully they would hit the entrenched Germans; but also of how many of the ships, and the men in them, would not be coming back.
The assignment that morning was simple: Fly ahead of the landing craft and hit the Germans quickly. If the bombs could not be dropped for any reason, they could not be jettisoned into the Channel on the way back, as was normal practice — not with all those Allied ships down below.
But by this point in the war, the Luftwaffe had been decimated by the relentless attacks of the Army Air Corps and Royal Air Force. There was no fighter opposition, and over Courseulles-sur-Mer there was no anti-aircraft fire that morning. Dad's squadron got into its run and dropped its bombs just minutes ahead of the Canadians landing on Juno Beach. It was, in the jargon of the time, a "milk run."
It was also a stark contrast to Mission #4, when an effort to bomb German naval vessels at the Kiel Canal on May 22 forced the "Madame X" into a wall of flak denser and more lethal than anything they had seen or would see again. A direct hit set an engine on fire. Losing power, the plane fell out of formation, an inviting target for Focke-Wulf fighters.
After a vicious fight, the "Madame X," damaged and shot up, rattled home to the base at Nuthampstead. The crew was limp from exhaustion and mortal fear.
On June 6, the same plane landed smoothly only five hours after they had taken off. Though still breakfast time, the men were offered their routine shot of whiskey to calm nerves after a mission. Some of the men went immediately back to bed. Not dad, who was keyed up after every mission and especially this one, knowing what was taking place back where they had just been.
It would be many days before dad and his mates knew the fate of the invasion. In the meantime, they continued to fly. The next morning, it was on to Mission #11, submarine pens in the French town of Lorient on the Atlantic coast.
An increase in missions
The "Madame X" flew missions through the summer of 1944, and though planes continued to be shot down by flak, none in dad's 602nd squadron was lost in combat. Because the danger had lessened, and because command wanted to push toward German surrender, the number of missions increased from the expected 25, a decision my dad long remembered as maddening. Every combat mission was a test of mental strength and internal courage; nobody needed extras.
Eventually, he and his crew flew 32 missions, wrapping up in September. None was ever wounded, though there were close calls. On the mission to Kiel, flak tore through the desk of the navigator, Frank Scribner, coming within inches of killing him. On another mission, a piece of flak about the size of a quarter flew through the floor of dad's radio compartment and hit the heel of his boot knocking him off his feet. He kept it as a souvenir, and later gave it to my son.
That was on the occasion of our visit to an actual B-17 in 1995, when one was being demonstrated at the old Floyd Bennett Field in Brooklyn. Dad and I and my son Dan, then 11, got the chance to climb into the plane. Dad sat at what would have been his desk; Dan pretended to fire what would have been his machine gun. A crowd gathered around dad, fascinated to listen to someone who really was there, in the air, when it all happened.
That plane was not the "Madame X" of course. That would have been impossible. She continued to fly with a new crew until Christmas Eve of 1944. That morning, upon takeoff, the X accidentally collided with another plane, crashed onto the snowy runway and was destroyed.
I learned that later. Dad had told me she was shot down after he left England. The fate was the same, but it wasn't hostile fire that claimed her.
Dad passed away in a later December, in 2007. He was 83. On his last car, a used, white El Dorado Cadillac, for the only time in his life, he splurged on a vanity plate: "DFC 1944."
Here's to all the boys who put their lives on the line 75 years ago.


After a year, Kelly and Amber are ready to get back at the world.
Elemental magic, alternate history, and a couple of friends with a point to prove. After a year, Kelly and Amber are ready to get back at the world.
The Crush is an urban fantasy novella about a couple of friends struggling to make good on a promise—it just so happens that promise involves putting their lives and careers on the line.
Note: The Crush contains some graphic violence and harsh language.


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Falcons vs Bombers
23/07/2018	 Preview
23/07/2018 17:30 BATC U12 2018
Falcons Can't Catch Up To Bombers
Falcons watched the game slip away early and couldn't recover in an 8-4 loss to Bombers on Monday. Bombers scored on an error and a single by Lucas R in the first inning.
Bombers got things started in the first inning. An error scored one run for Bombers.
Falcons scored three runs in the sixth inning. Falcons scored its runs on an RBI triple by D'Mani B.
Bombers scored five runs in the sixth inning. Noah D, Jamie B, and Leandro S all drove in runs in the frame.
Tobias I led things off on the pitcher's mound for Bombers. He lasted two and two-thirds innings, allowing three hits and one run while striking out three and walking zero.
Elijah R was on the hill for Falcons. He surrendered two runs on four hits over two innings, striking out one. Jan-Luca V, Pavel J, and Lowe J each contributed in relief for Falcons.
Lowe, Pavel, Wouter M, Jayden F, D'Mani, Paul K, and Yilber C all had one hit to lead Falcons.
Jamie led Bombers with two hits in three at bats. Bombers was sure-handed in the field and didn't commit a single error. Jamie had the most chances in the field with seven.
Falcons 0 1 0 0 0 3 4 7 4 Loss
Bombers 2 0 0 0 1 5 8 9 0 Win


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January 25, 2023 | Daily Source Bias Check: Institute for Historical Review
Home If Americans Knew
These media sources have a slight to moderate liberal bias. They often publish factual information that utilizes loaded words (wording that attempts to influence an audience by appealing to emotion or stereotypes) to favor liberal causes. These sources are generally trustworthy for information but may require further investigation. See all Left-Center sources.
Overall, we rate If Americans Knew Left-Center biased based on editorial positions that moderately favor the left. We also rate them High for factual reporting due to proper sourcing and a clean fact-check record.
Bias Rating: LEFT-CENTER
Media Type: Organization/Foundation
Traffic/Popularity: Minimal Traffic
If Americans Knew (IAK) features news and reports exclusively regarding the current situation in Israeli-occupied Palestine. Founded by Alison Weir, who is also President of the Council for the National Interest, IAK's goal is, as stated on the site: "The mission of If Americans Knew is to inform and educate the American public on issues of major significance that are unreported, underreported, or misreported in the American media."
If Americans Knew has been criticized by the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) for what they deemed anti-Semitic statements, which Alison Weir characterizes as defamation. On the other hand, Fairness and Accuracy in Reporting (FAIR) has called If Americans Knew "Valuable".
If Americans Knew is a 501(c)3 tax-exempt that is funded through donations, the sale of DVDs, and online advertising.
IAK, in line with its stated goals, provides comprehensive information not only on the history of the conflict but also on the daily affairs of the region. While there is a decidedly pro-Palestine slant to IAK, it appears to be mostly inherent in the content itself, as the articles and information provided are factual, as evidenced by a clean fact check record, well-sourced, and presented with a minimum of editorializing. Despite the pro-Palestinian slant and the lack of reporting from Israel's point of view, the factual content provided earns If Americans Knew a Left-Center rating.
This site does not appear active in early 2023 but is still online.
Overall, we rate If Americans Knew Left-Center biased based on editorial positions that moderately favor the left. We also rate them High for factual reporting due to proper sourcing and a clean fact-check record. (D. Kelley 3/29/2017) Updated (D. Van Zandt 01/06/2023)
Source: http://ifamericaknew.org/
Native Americans Americans Are Pissed Americans for Tax Reform (ATR) Young Americans for Liberty


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Pope Francis: Global pandemic shows urgent need to build 'culture of encounter'
February 13, 2021 by Web Master
CNA Staff, Feb 12, 2021 / 06:00 am (CNA).- Pope Francis on Friday told academics and diplomats that the coronavirus crisis showed the "urgent need" to build a "culture of encounter."
The pope made the comment in a prepared speech given out to members of the European Institute for International Studies (EIIS), led by Cardinal Anders Arborelius of Stockholm, during a Feb. 12 meeting at the Vatican.
The EIIS, a center for research and education in international relations, is based in the Swedish capital and Salamanca, Spain, the birthplace of an intellectual movement in the 16th and 17th centuries known as the School of Salamanca.
Quoting from his latest encyclical, "Fratelli tutti," the pope said: "The continued global health crisis has painfully highlighted the urgent need to promote a culture of encounter for the whole human family, and for all men and women to be 'passionate about meeting others, seeking points of contact, building bridges, planning a project that includes everyone.'"
He continued: "As academics and diplomats from different countries, you and your colleagues have an important role in promoting such a culture. By its very nature, your contribution must be grounded both in reasoned analysis and an orientation to practical and relational applications and outcomes, with particular concern for the rights of the poorest and most marginalized."
"In other words, minds and hearts need to be in harmony in pursuing the universal common good and – in the best tradition of the Salamanca School – in seeking the integral development of every man and woman, with no exception or unjust discrimination."
Pope Francis said that both political and religious leaders should embrace an "integrated approach to defending and promoting the rights of all." By cultivating a "culture of encounter," they would help to heal the world's division and create a "sustainable justice and peace for all."
He concluded his prepared address by saying: "As mankind continues to face the uncertainties and challenges of the present, I encourage you to remain committed to the search for new and creative paths leading to the growth of this culture of encounter, for the sake also of the concord and wellbeing of future generations."


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Home Services Errand Services
Veterans and others salute fallen service members at traveling Vietnam memorial in Costa Mesa
in Errand Services
Jeanette Chervony, 52, of Costa Mesa points to her father Eddie Chervony's name on the traveling replica of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall, at Estancia Park in Costa Mesa on Wednesday. Chervony was 13 months old when her father, a member of the U.S. Army 77th Field Artillery, was killed in combat on May 5, 1968, at age 21. (Raul Roa / Staff Photographer)
In 1968, Costa Mesa native and Army Capt. Tim Richards engineered a Special Forces complex on the western Vietnam border, where another Costa Mesa soldier, Spec. Roger Brown, lost his life fighting the Viet Cong.
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On Wednesday morning, Richards, now 76, helped build a memorial wall in Costa Mesa's Balearic Park to honor Brown and 12 other local service members who died in the Vietnam War.
"Wow, it's touching, very touching to me," Richards said of building the Wall That Heals, a three-quarter-scale replica of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall in Washington, D.C.
About 50 volunteers from around Orange County gathered Wednesday to help build the mobile exhibit created by the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund. The Freedom Committee of Orange County, an organization of veterans that seeks to educate youths about military history, brought the traveling wall to Costa Mesa for $10,000.
The chevron-shaped wall is open to the public around the clock Thursday through Sunday.
In 1964, when he was 22, Richards had just snagged a promotion as a district manager at the Daily Pilot, where he started at age 14 as a newsboy throwing papers from his bicycle. The new job paid a whopping $125 a week, enough money to buy a coveted Ford station wagon.
"I had a car and a pretty girl — and a draft card," he said. "Wow!"
The Army first sent him to Korea, where he did electronic warfare intelligence — listening in on radio conversations, recording Morse code and deciphering messages — as part of peace efforts between North and South Korea. He returned to the United States after nearly a year to attend Officer Candidate School. In 1967, he was shipped to Vietnam as a member of the Army Corps of Engineers.
As commanding officer of four platoons, Richards sometimes led projects for villages in Vietnam, such as building a bridge or draining a monsoon-flooded waterway. Other times, he prepared an area for another Army team, constructing makeshift barracks or, in early 1968, a fort of sorts for Brown's Special Forces unit with 140 men, 13 dump trucks "and a lot of good luck."
Richards, who now lives in Huntington Beach, donned a pair of yellow gloves Wednesday to help erect the panels lined with the names of fallen service members. He tears up at the mention of four of them — they were building the complex in Vietnam under his command when they were killed Feb. 15, 1968. Richards didn't want to talk about what happened.
"My platoon leader is on a wall. He smoked cigars," Richards said, choking up at the memory. "On panel 39 out there, you'll see a good cigar."
In recent years, he has tracked down the troops' families and grave sites. Last month he found the grave of his final fallen serviceman in New York, where he plans to send flowers on Memorial Day.
"It was so healing," Richards said.
The Wall That Heals has visited Orange County before, but this is its first time in Costa Mesa. Freedom Committee President Scott Williams, 75, another Vietnam War veteran, said the group began planning for the wall a few months ago.
"We had to do something for those that gave … so much," Williams said, pausing to compose himself.
Jeanette Chervony, a community service specialist for the Costa Mesa Police Department, said she took a vacation day to volunteer at the wall-building. She plans to visit the memorial every night while it is in town to pay respects to her father, Eddie Chervony, who died in the war when she was 13 months old.
"To have it here and share it with the Costa Mesa community is big," Chervony said. "What I would want people to learn is that behind every name there's family — not just their siblings and their parents, but some of these men had wives and children and now they have grandchildren."
Costa Mesa Councilwoman Sandy Genis volunteered Wednesday by bringing cookies and running an errand for the organizers. She said it was important for community members to remember the veterans.
"When you think of the sacrifice that was made, we have to be really, really diligent to protect what they fought for," Genis said. "Because when we start surrendering our freedoms because it's inconvenient or because we're scared … we're saying, 'Well, why did they die?' And it's important to remember they died for something really important."
More than 50 years after returning from Vietnam, Richards volunteers with the Freedom Committee and the Navy Retired Activities Office in Seal Beach. He has an Army veteran hat covered in pins, a Bronze Star for his service.
"It doesn't make me a hero," he said. "I did my job."
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This article discusses the work of the Healthy Communities Initiative in Buffalo, New York. The Healthy Communities Initiative is a community partnership to promote active living in the Buffalo Niagara Medical Campus and the two neighboring communities, Fruit Belt and Allentown.
The Healthy Communities Initiative received funding from Active Living by Design (ALbD) to promote physical activity and community cohesion between the three distinct regions. The Buffalo Niagara Medical Center is a major employer and economic hub in Buffalo and spearheaded the initiative to improve living on its campus and in the adjacent neighborhoods.
Because changing the built environment is complex and requires interactions with local governments and agencies, one technique to improve the built environment was to integrate active living principles into existing planning and policies.
Building social capital with individuals and organizations in Allentown, Fruit Belt and the Medical Center was key to achieving the goals of the initiative.
One major challenge was the length of time required to create major physical environment improvements. While the initiative has received $14 million in federal grants to make street improvements, the money has not yet been put to use because of the lengthy process of planning and contracting.
Ensuring the sustainability of built environment improvements is vital in regions like Buffalo, which have limited financial resources to develop new active living programs and policies.
Creating built environment improvements requires significant time, resources and collaboration from a wide variety of players.
The Health Communities Initiative was able to accomplish a series of active living improvements in its target area. By taking a comprehensive, collaborative approach to planning programs, the initiative was able to achieve both short-term and long-term changes to improve active living.


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Softball Starts Strong, Looks Towards NESCACs
Liza Katz '24
Mar 23, 2022 3 min
In their shortened 2021 season, Amherst softball had a great season to build on, including two separate five-game win streaks and encouraging seasons from a multitude of underclassmen. Here's what their 2022 season has in store.
Talia Bloxham '22 pitches in the team's game against Maryville College (Tenn.) on March 17. Photo curtesy of Clarus Studios.
The Amherst softball team took the field this past week as a full team for the first time since March 9, 2020. With a strong Covid-shortened 2021 season behind them, the team is looking to build on that success in the coming months of play, with that run hopefully culminating in a NESCAC Championship.
"This is our first full season in over two years, and I think we are all excited to experience that together and extremely determined to make our goal of winning the NESCAC Championship happen," said Megan Taketa '23. "I see this team only getting stronger and more competitive as the season progresses."
With a lot of uncertainty surrounding the makeup of the team, as 75 percent of them haven't yet played a full season of collegiate softball, the team is viewing this season as one to build on. Head coach Jessica Johnson, who is going into her eighth season at the helm, told the Amherst Sports Information department earlier this month, "It's a very unique year, and at the outset, we kind of just wrapped our heads around having to start over, like we were taking over a new program … we're really excited to just see where [our] talent takes us."
Senior catcher and team captain Virginia Ryan '22 seemed to have a little more of an idea of what teams should expect when taking on the Mammoths this season, despite all of the time off since their last full season. "They're going to see a very strong hitting team … and a lot of runs on the scoreboard. I think the NESCAC is known for hitting well in general, but our team is [also] known for baserunning, and so we can get people on base and continue to move them along."
The season's unusual circumstances come with their benefits and drawbacks. With so many new faces, the coaching staff has faced some difficulties picking their best possible lineups. However, this can be a positive, as Johnson pointed out. "It's a challenge (to marry their best offensive and defensive lineups) because we're pretty deep on both sides … [but] that flexibility has put us in better footing because we can be so diverse with our lineups."
These assessments from Johnson and Ryan don't seem to be wrong at this early stage in the season, and the diversity of strengths in the team's lineup has already paid dividends: in their first eight games, the Mammoths have combined a potent offense and a stifling defense en route to a 6-2 overall record, with five of those wins coming by multi-run margins. Defensively, the team was paced by their pitching — senior Talia Bloxham '22 and first-year Dani Torres-Werra '25 combined to go 6-1 with earned run averages of 4.39 and 1.52 and walks plus hits per inning pitched (WHIP) of 1.48 and 0.87 respectively
Offensively, the Mammoths put up big numbers as well. Eight players currently sit with batting averages above .300 and five have on-base plus slugging (OPS) statistics above 1.000. Middle infielder Randi Finklestein '24 has continued her run of form in the batter's box from the abbreviated 2021 season — after finishing her first season with an OPS of 1.252, she leads the team with an OPS of 1.656 through eight games. Ryan was dominant at the plate as well and has been another standout performer: she currently sits just below Finklestein in OPS at 1.626 and is first on the team in batting average with a — quite frankly ridiculous — .714 mark.
With their spring training trip behind them, the team will look to continue their strong start this coming weekend in their 2022 home opener against nearby Worcester Polytechnic Institute. The Mammoths will take the field against the Engineers on Saturday, March 26, with first pitch scheduled for 1 p.m.
Around the Herd: Sept. 21 to Sept. 27
Around the Herd provides quick updates on all the Amherst sports action you may have missed in the past week. In this week's installment: field hockey flourishes, both golf teams thrive, and women's tennis concludes their fall season.
Alex Noga '23 Sep 28, 2022
Amherst's Dual Athletes: Dedication and Determination
Staff writer Maya Reiner '25 provides a look into the life of dual-sport athletes, including personal details from two-sport athletes Muffie Mazambani '24 and Jacob Bruno '25E.
Maya Reiner '25 Oct 19, 2022
Amherst Golf Returns at the Hamilton Spring Shootout
The men's and women's golf teams opened their 2021 seasons this past weekend at the Hamilton Spring Shootout, a one-day tournament at the Skenandoa Golf Club in Clinton, New York. In addition to Amherst, Hamilton College, Williams College, and Middlebury College also participated in the event. The women'
Alex Noga '23 Apr 13, 2021


Families with multiple cases of ovarian cancer have long been observed, and in the past prophylactic oophorectomy has been advocated for women with a history of ovarian cancer in two first-degree relatives. It is now thought that >90% of familial ovarian cancer is due to inherited mutations in the BRCA1 breast-ovarian cancer susceptibility gene on chromosome 17q. BRCA1 testing is being performed in several academic medical centers on a research basis and is also now commercially available. With the ability to identify inherited mutations in BRCA1, prophylactic oophorectomy and other interventions intended to decrease cancer mortality can be offered specifically to women who carry a mutation, but the optimal strategy for decreasing cancer mortality in BRCA1 families has not yet been determined. To facilitate further clinical and basic research in this field, our group and others have established multidisciplinary hereditary breast-ovarian cancer clinics that offer a wide range of services including BRCA1 testing, genetic counseling, and cancer prevention and treatment.


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Rajkummar Rao and Shraddha Kapoor in Maddock Films Next, Confirmed
December 6, 2017 by Bollywoodtoday.in	No Comments
By NewsHelpline
Here comes the casting coup of this year, content driven star Rajkummar Rao is paired with commercial drama diva Shraddha Kapoor in Maddock films next untitled comedy horror flick.
The big announcement was made by Shraddha Kapoor and Rajkummar Rao, who are excited about sharing the screen space for the first time.
Shraddha Kapoor took to her twitter account and shared the news. She wrote, "Very excited to share that I'll be working with 1 of my favourite actors @RajkummarRao & the hilarious director duo Raj & DK for a 1st of its kind horror-comedy! @MaddockFilms"
Veteran Actor Rajkummar Rao also confirmed the news on social media. He wrote, "Super excited to be part of out-of-the-box, raucous horror-comedy! With the super amazing @ShraddhaKapoor. Collaborating with my awesome producer #Dinoo @MaddockFilms, the coolest & quirky duo Raj & DK @krishdk & national award-winning @amarkaushik. Can't wait to begin"
The film stars Rajkummar Rao and Shraddha Kapoor in the lead. The film will be helmed by dynamic duo Raj and DK, who earlier directed "A Gentleman". The movie will be produced by Maddock films, sounds like a winning combo in making.
Apart from this untitled film, Shraddha Kapoor is currently busy with Saaho and sports biopic on Sania Nehwal.
As for Rajkummar Rao, after delivering six films in 2017, the actor has lined up another series of releases in coming year. He will be seen in Love Sonia, 5 Weddings, Omerta, Shimla Mirchi, Fanney Khan and Ek Ladki Ko Dekha To Aisa Laga.


We are promoting living bio-beds for pig rearing to reduce waste water runoff and create sustainable rural economies.
Please find the newsletter for 10, 11 and 12 here! Enjoy reading!
Day 12- Thank you! Cam on!
Thanks for the sharing from Mai!
Here comes the newsletter of Day 6 and 7. Enjoy reading!
Tip: share a link from anywhere by dragging this button → to your browser bookmarks toolbar. Once added to your toolbar, click it to share links with your team.
Ngày thứ 7 của chúng tôi - Chuỗi giá trị bền vững bạn đã biết chưa???
Please find attached the various handouts provided by Loren, Trang et al.
The Center for Creativity and Sustainability Study and Consultancy (CCS).
CCS's official office is located at 6 Lane 255 Cau Giay Street, Ha Noi, Vietnam. The Center's staff bring with them expertise and years of experience in different fields, from mechanics, energy, agriculture, economy to product design.


July 7-11, 2014: Attending the Fred Jelinek HU/CLSP PIRE Workshop 2014 in Prague. Here are the slides from my talk, "Distinguishing Possible and Probably in in Linguistic Theory", on July 7, 2014.
The spatial language specification language ISOSpace is being used in the upcoming SemEval 2015 task, SpaceEval. Check out the latest version of the here.


Burberry Brit Gold Perfume by Burberry, Shine like a star wrapped in the golden essence of Burberry Brit Gold, a dazzling women's fragrance . This captivating perfume blends balsamic, powdery and woody accords for an enchanting scent that stays with you for hours, day or night. Top notes of citrusy bergamot, fresh neroli, rich magnolia and sweet blackcurrant start the fragrance off right with a refreshing, feminine atmosphere that's enticing to anyone nearby. Middle notes of orris root, sugary Read More Read More vanilla and warm amber lend a soft, delectable aroma. Finally, base notes of benzoin, grey musk and sandalwood balance the overall scent for an elegant yet flirty experience that leaves a lasting impression.
This 2005 fragrance is a master work released by the globally-renowned Burberry house. A luxury brand that offers high-end fashions and classic English tradition, this company expanded into the fragrance world in 1981, following an arrangement with Inter Parfums. They currently have over 75 fragrances on the market today for both men and women. All products are original, authentic name brands. We do not sell knockoffs or imitations.


text:
Major boost to special partnership between the University of Exeter and Exeter City Football Club
The University of Exeter and Exeter City Football Club have marked the continuation of their special relationship at a recent ceremony.
Having forged the unique partnership a decade ago, the University and Football Club signed a Memorandum of Understanding on Thursday, November 11 designed to further support and benefit members of the local community.
The partnership has already created several initiatives since it began in 2011. Following the success of Dr Rachel Fenton's (UoE Law) Intervention Initiative, the first evidence-based bystander programme for preventing sexual abuse at universities, she worked with Exeter City Community Trust to set up Football Onside in 2017.
The programme is designed to give bystanders at the Trust – who are in contact with 50,000 young people across the Southwest – the right training to positively intervene in potentially harmful situations.
In 2017, Dr Alison Haggett (UoE History) worked with Exeter City Community Trust to set up a weekly Sporting Memories group, which invites older men to reminisce about and share their love of sport. Part of the wider Sporting Memories Network, the initiative supports those who may be isolated or living with depression or dementia.
The partnership has also preserved and celebrated Exeter's history since 2013, thanks to Professor Gabriella Giannachi's work with the Club, student interns, and Exeter City Supporters' Trust. Following successful early collaborations on the Grecian Archive and The History of St James Park, the City Museum was founded in 2018 to tell the story of Exeter's football club, players and fans.
Since 2019, university students have been teaching functional skills in Maths and English to 19-24 year olds, as part of Exeter City Community Trust's Train to Succeed programme to help local teenagers gain confidence and qualifications to progress onto the next stage of their careers.
On the pitch, the partnership has also created over 150 work placements and knowledge exchanges, benefiting the Club's youth player development, ticket processing, and sports science capability. Thanks to these and many other activities, the two organisations were awarded the Best University-Employer Partnership (2013), and the 'Work Placement of the Year' (2014).
Exeter City Community Trust has recently developed a project to support people who are homeless, or at risk of homelessness, through providing secure, supported accommodation. The project will be supported by the university through the provision of scores of university staff and student interns over the next five years, and is the partnership's largest collaboration to date.
Julian Tagg, chair of Exeter City Community Trust and president of Exeter City Football Club, said the partnership was one which had brought mutual benefits to both organisations and to the city.
He added: "There has been a significant amount of collaboration in any number of departments at both the football club and the university. By working together like this, we can make a huge impact on the city and help to improve the lives of local people. We're delighted to sign this important document and build even further on the work we have done together."
His thoughts were echoed by Nick Hawker, chair of Exeter City Supporters' Trust, who said: "There have been many wide ranging benefits for the community through our important relationship with the University of Exeter over the last 10 years, something which is of huge importance to us as a supporter owned club. We look forward to continuing this work in the future."
Mike Shore-Nye, the University of Exeter's Registrar and Secretary, said: "We are delighted to be celebrating our 10 year anniversary working with Exeter City Football Club on such a wide range of successful community-focused projects over the last decade.
"The University and the Club's Community Trust share values and a strong commitment to enhancing the economic, social, environmental, and cultural life of our local communities.
"It is also particularly fitting for the University to be celebrating this milestone as we launch our Civic University Agreement to further underwrite our commitment to working in collaboration with partners such as the Community Trust and our numerous stakeholders across the community."


text:
Tag Archives: Schneiter
52 Ancestors #34 Samuel Frederich Schneiter, A Miner in Farm Country
Samuel Frederich Schneiter (1835-1902)
Samuel Schneiter, my husband Kenneth Ross Badertscher's 2nd great grandfather, made the same journey that so many of Ken's ancestors made–from Switzerland to the dairy farm country of Ohio. But unlike most of his contemporaries, Samuel worked in coal mines in Tuscarawas County, Ohio instead of making cheese and butter on a dairy farm.
Here's a map showing the Ohio Counties where most of the Swiss immigrants in Ken's family tree settled–Tuscarawas, Wayne and Holmes; and coincidentally, also Holmes and Coschocton counties where my own ancestors mostly settled.
Ohio Counties Labeled, from Wikimedia Commons
Had he made Swiss cheese, Samuel would have fit neatly into the suggested theme for this week's 52 Ancestor challenge–non-population census. I have used those non-population census reports that give information on farms and industry among other things in the past. I dipped into them liberally while I was exploring my mother's roots, [revised] but the one record I found for a Frederick Stucky, was not the right age or the right county.
[revised]So I have not much on Ken's great-grandmother Ida Schneiter Stucky's father, Samuel Schneiter. (Ida and Fred were the parents of Ken's grandmother, Helen Stucky, who I have also written about.)
Even a small amount of information about a female line of any family is exciting, however.
Here's what I know thus far about Ida Schneiter Stucky's father. He was born in a small town called Steffisburg in the District of Thun, Region of Bern, in Switzerland in 1835. He was baptized in Thun.
When he was twenty-three, he married Anna Barbara Müller in Switzerland, and they had seven children, three of whom died before they made the voyage to American in 1869. Four children, ages 2, 3, 7, and 10 came with them on the journey, including Ken's great-grandmother, Ida, Schneiter (Stucky) who was the youngest.
Among the things they had to get used to in the new country was the fact that Englishers (as the Swiss called anyone who spoke native English) sometimes insisted on spelling their name Schneider or Snyder instead of Schneiter.
As far as I can tell, they were missed by the 1870 census, perhaps enroute to their new home in Tuscarawas County, Ohio. But I have no proof as to where they were between 1869 and 1880. I do know that they kept producing offspring, two sons and a daughter between 1870 and 1877. However, the two younger children died in childhood, so by the 1900 census, they had five living children. Samuel became a United States citizen in 1883.
One family tree on the Internet says that Samuel was a miller and baker in Switzerland, but I have no proof of that. At any rate, he took a job in the coal mines of Warwick Township, Tuscarawas County. Since there was no coal mining in the area he came from in Switzerland, this tells me that he was willing to work at any job, even the back-breaking work of mining, in order to provide for his growing family.
I have to assume, also, that Samuel's desire was to live a life more like the one he lived in Switzerland in dairy farming country, because by 1900, when he and his wife were in their sixties, they owned a farm in Goshen Township, next to Warwick Township where they had lived previously in Tuscarawas County.
Townships in Tuscarawas County, Ohio, showing Warwick County where the Schneiters first lived, Goshen County where they lived in 1900 and New Philadelphia, where they are buried. York County, on the left, is where Ida Schneiter later lived with her husband Frederick Stucky.
I hope that Samuel was able to buy and enjoy that farm much earlier than 1900, but I have not checked the property records. At any rate, two years after that census, Samuel and Anna had moved to the county seat of New Philadelphia where he died at 67 years old. Samuel was buried in the East Fair Street Cemetery in New Philadelphia. He was buried beside a son and daughter who died before him, and when Anna passed away ten years later, she joined him under this lovely tombstone.
Schneiter Family tombstone in New Philadelphia, Ohio
How Ken is Related
Kenneth Ross Badertscher is the son of
Agnes Bair Badertscher, who is the daughter of
Helen Stucky Bair, who is the daughter of
Ida Schneiter Stucky, who is the daughter of
Samuel Frederich Schneiter
Notes on Research
United States Federal Census 1880, Warwick Township, Tuscarawas County, Ohio; 1900, Goshen Township, Tuscarawas County, Ohio.
Swiss Birth and Marriage Records
Find a Grave.com
This entry was posted in Ken Badertscher family and tagged Bern, Ida Schneiter Stucky, Ken Badertscher, Samuel Schneiter, Schneiter, Switzerland, Thun on August 25, 2015 by Vera Marie Badertscher.
52 Ancestors #33 – Ida Schneiter and A Houseful of Babies
Ida Schneiter (1867-1946)
Fred and Ida Stucky
Kenneth Ross Badertscher's great-grandmother, Ida Schneiter was born in Switzerland, but came to the United States with her family before she was two years old–about 1869– so her memories of the rolling hills of the canton of Bern giving way to towering snow-covered peaks would have come only from family stories and picture postcards from family left behind. When Ida was born, her parents Samuel and Barbara Müller Schneiter already had two children–a son and two daughters.[Note: some family trees show an Alice Schneiter, born in 1859 or 1861, but I have not seen documentation for this Alice].
The German spelling of Schneiter sometimes was changed to Schneider in America. But the change was not consistent in this family.
Swiss Roots
Even though tracing Ida's family back to Switzerland, I have a pretty good picture of her life–both literally through family photographs and figuratively.
Samuel and Barbara both came from the region of Thun in the canton of Bern, so although I have no proof, I assume that is where they lived when they were young marrieds beginning a family. The beautiful area lies at the head of long narrow Lake Thun, and is a gateway to the mountains of the Bernese Oberland. Occupations are varied in the area, but still at least half would have been involved in dairy farming or dairy products.
Thun, Switzerland photo by Delta Whiskey on Flickr
It is hard to know what drove the Schneiter family to emigrate. Their personal finances might not have kept up despite the booming economy, or they might have been spooked by the peasant revolts in the 1840s and early 1850s.
New Life in Ohio
The Schneiter family settled in Warwick Township, Tuscarawas County, Ohio, where Samuel found work in a coal mine in the coal rich-county. When Ida was three, a brother was born, then another brother and the last child, a sister, was born in 1878 when Ida was eleven, for a total family of six. [Note: the 1900 census reports that Ida's mother Barbara gave birth to ten children and in that year, only five were still living, so there were infant deaths–probably in Switzerland– as well as the one death I know about in Switzerland and one of Flora in Ohio.]
The Schneiter children that I know about:
? Alice, b. 1859 (Switzerland)
Godfrey b. 1861 (Switzerland)
Rosa Emma, B. 1864- died in infancy (Switzerland)
Rosa B. 1866 (Switzerland)
Ida, B. 1867 (Switzerland)
William, B. 1871(Ohio)
Franklin, B. 1876 (Ohio)
Flora, B. 1877, Died when she was six years old (Ohio)
Some time between 1880 and 1900, Samuel had apparently saved up his money from coal mining and bought a farm some time in the last twenty years.The children were enrolled in school–more difficult for Godfrey who was 8 years old when they emigrated and already spoke German, but easy for Ida, who had probably learned to speak English along with her parents. Ida attended through the eighth grade, the norm for children in that area. Ida would have been considered old enough to help with the younger children from the time she herself was six or seven, and it surely was difficult when her sister died and Ida was only ten.
Ida Grows Up and Gets Married
In 1888 Ida wed Frederick Stucky, whose parents had also come from Switzerland, and they settled on a dairy farm in York Township of Tuscarawas county. The following year she gave birth to the first child in what would be a total of eleven children. The second child, Helen Esther Stucky was born in 1896, and would become my husband Ken Badertscher's grandmother.
A House Full of Girls and Boys
The family included quite a bouquet of girls–seven in all–outnumbering the four boys. Ten were born in the eighteen year period between 1889 and 1907, but the last girl, Gladys, must have been one of those mid-life surprises, coming along in 1915 when Ida was 48 years old.
Stucky Girls with Their mother: Helen, Gertrude, Bessie, Della, Carrie, Bertha, Gladys, Ida. (Circa 1916)
The Stucky children:
William, Born 1889
Helen Esther, 1890
Gertrude Anola, 1892
Bessie Florence, 1894
Carl Frederick, 1895
Della Grace, 1898
Carrie Matilda, 1901
Bertha Isabell, 1903
Frank Edward 1905
John Henry , 1907
Gladys Katherine , 1915
A few months before Carl was born, the oldest son, William died at six years old. It must have been wrenching, but the intrepid Ida would have had to focus on the baby to come and then been kept busy with four other children under six. It was the story of her life to be surrounded with children and grandchildren, as many family pictures show.
Stucky family Circa 1916
In 1907, when John was born, I imagine that Ida looked upon him as her last child. After all, she and Fred would celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary in 1913, when John was six. The house was a bit less crowded at the time of the 1910 census. Helen was already working outside the home., and Bessie also was not living at home.There is something of a mystery about where 16-year-old Bessie was in 1910. According to family records, she was married in 1917, but I can't explain why she was not listed with the Stuckys on the census in 1910. She probably was working for a neighbor who did not list her with their family.
It turned out that John was not to be the last of the babies in the house.
The First Grandchild and a Surprise
Baby Agnes Bair (Badertscher), Ida's first grandchild. Complements of Kay Bass
In 1911, Helen married and in 1913, Ida's first grandchild, Kenneth Ross Badertscher's mother Agnes was born to Adam and Helen Stucky Bair.
Then, surprise–In 1915, baby Gladys arrived. Ida's youngest child was younger than her first grandchild!
Adult Children At Home
Within a few years, the Stucky household was growing rather than shrinking. Although Bessie was married, the twin tragedies of World War I and the Spanish Flu epidemic affected many families in 1917-1919. The flu hit Helen's young husband, Adam Bair Sr., and he died in January 1919. (I told the story of Helen here.) In an age when there were few alternatives available for the unmarried woman, the pregnant Helen was fortunate to be welcomed back with her little girl to the farmhouse of her parents. She gave birth to a son a few months later, and he was was named for his deceased father. The family lived a fairly short time with the Stuckys, but Agnes Stucky Badertscher recalled it vividly. By the end of 1920, Helen had remarried–to Ralph Kohler, and a few months before, her sister Gertrude had also married. In their 50s, the Stuckys might be moving toward an empty nest.
Even in their 60s, according to the 1930 census, Fred and Ida still had three children at home–the adults Bertha (26) and Frank (25), and teen Gladys (16). Frank and Bessie were not a financial burden on their parents, as Bessie owned and ran a restaurant in nearby Orrville, and Frank worked in a factory.
Hard Work to the End
Finally in 1940, when they were in their 70s, Fred and Ida achieved an empty nest, although I doubt there was a lot of relief. Fred reports working more than 50 hours a week on his farm, and I'm sure that Ida had plenty to do as well.
Stucky family and cousins. Early 1940's.
When Ida died at the age of 78 in 1946, she had outlived not only the young William who died at six, but also Bessie, who died in 1938 and Della, who died in 1944. Fred lived two more years, reaching his eighties.
I love the face of this woman. She looks to me as a grandmother should look–square face soft and accepting, with her wide-set eyes with their direct gaze. She must have been an adorable baby, because she had a kind of baby face all her life. A life filled with babies.
Ken Badertscher with great-grandmother Ida Stucky; mother,Agnes Badertscher and grandmother Helen Bair Kohler
Agnes Bair Badertscher who is the daughter of
Helen Stucky Bair (Kohler), who is the daughter of
Ida Schneiter (Stucky)
Descendants of John Stucky and Elizabeth Roth From the Year 1831 to 1972, by Martha Stucky, Sugarcreek Ohio, 1972. This is a faded copy in purple ink. The information was mostly gathered by contacting family members, although it seems the author also looked at some census reports. Although obviously a great deal of work went into the listing of descendants, there is no index of sources.
Federal Census reports: 1880 (Warwick, Tuscarawas, Ohio); 1900, 1910, 1920, 1930 and 1940 (York, Tuscarawas, Ohio).
These reports contributed enormously to all kinds of information from how much education people had, to basics of where they lived and how they were employed, when they were married, how many children had been lost in infancy, and more.
Ohio, Deaths, 1908-1932, 1938-2007, Ancestry.com and Ohio Department of Health, 2010
Geni.com, source of a newspaper obituary of Ida's Mother and other family trees with information about Ida's family.
New Philadelphia Democrat (Ohio), obituary for Mrs. Samuel (Barbara) Schneiter, 8 Feb 1912
This entry was posted in Ken Badertscher family, Photos and tagged 52 Ancestors, Agnes Bair Badertscher, Helen Stucky Bair, Ida Schneider Stucky, Kenneth Ross Badertscher, Schneider, Schneiter, Swiss immigrantion on August 18, 2015 by Vera Marie Badertscher.


text:
package com.zyeeda.jofm.services;

import java.lang.reflect.Constructor;
import java.lang.reflect.Method;

import com.zyeeda.jofm.commands.Command;
import com.zyeeda.jofm.commands.IllegalRequestException;
import com.zyeeda.jofm.commands.HttpServletCommand;

import com.zyeeda.framework.services.AbstractService;
import com.zyeeda.framework.services.Server;

import javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest;
import javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse;

public class CommandService extends AbstractService {

    public CommandService(Server server) {
		super(server);
	}

    public Command openCommand(HttpServletRequest request, HttpServletResponse response) throws IllegalRequestException {
        return new HttpServletCommand(request, response);
    }

    public Object execCommand(Command cmd) throws Exception {
    	String scope = cmd.getScope();
    	String operation = cmd.getOperation();

    	Method method = this.getJofmService().getOperationMethod(scope, operation);

    	Constructor<?> ctor = method.getDeclaringClass().getConstructor(Server.class);
    	Object operationInstance = ctor.newInstance(this.getServer());

    	Object result = method.invoke(operationInstance, cmd);
    	return result;
    }

    private JofmService getJofmService() {
    	return this.getServer().getService(JofmService.class);
    }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: Retrieving the data from MySQL and visualization using JUNG I am trying to retrieve 2 columns from MySQL database. One column is used to create vertexes using Jung. In second column i have 2 values. I have to change the vertex size based on the values in the second field.
the Coding part:
try {

        String query = "select GeneID, GenExpression from gene1 where Disease= 'Hereditery Breast Cancer '";
        PreparedStatement pest = connection.prepareStatement(query);
        ResultSet rs = pest.executeQuery();

        while (rs.next()) {

            name1[i] = rs.getString("GeneID");
            g.addVertex(name1[i]);
            name2[j] = rs.getString("GenExpression");
            System.out.println(name2[j]);

            i++;
            j++;
        }

        rs.close();
        pest.close();

and I was trying with the following code.
ransformer<String, Paint> vertexPaint = new Transformer<String, Paint>() {
        public Paint transform(String i) {
            return Color.red;
        }
    };

    Transformer<String, Shape> vertexSize = new Transformer<String, Shape>() {
        public Shape transform(String x) {
            Ellipse2D circle = new Ellipse2D.Double(-10, -10, 40, 40);
            for (i = 0; i < name2.length; i++) {
                for (j = 0; j < name2.length; j++) {
                    if (name2[j] == "Upregulated") {
                        AffineTransform.getScaleInstance(3, 3)
                                .createTransformedShape(circle);
                    } else {

                        AffineTransform.getScaleInstance(3, 3)
                                .createTransformedShape(circle);
                    }

                }
            }
            return circle;
        }
    };

    // Set up a new stroke Transformer for the edges
    float dash[] = { 10.0f };
    final Stroke edgeStroke = new BasicStroke(1.0f, BasicStroke.CAP_BUTT,
            BasicStroke.JOIN_MITER, 10.0f, dash, 0.0f);
    Transformer<Integer, Stroke> edgeStrokeTransformer = new Transformer<Integer, Stroke>() {
        public Stroke transform(Integer i) {
            return edgeStroke;
        }
    };

    vv.getRenderContext().setVertexFillPaintTransformer(vertexPaint);
    // vv.getRenderContext().setEdgeStrokeTransformer(edgeStrokeTransformer);
    vv.getRenderContext().setEdgeArrowStrokeTransformer(
            edgeStrokeTransformer);

    vv.getRenderContext().setVertexShapeTransformer(vertexSize);
vv.getRenderContext().setVertexLabelTransformer(
            new ToStringLabeller<String>());

But the size is not changing according to the condition. Can anyone help me with this?

A: Your code has at least two problems:
(1) you are creating a transformed copy of your shape but you're not using that copy for anything
(2) the transformation that you're applying is the same in all cases so there won't be any difference.
I don't know whether your data (based on which you're choosing which transformation to perform) are set up correctly, but that's another possible source of error.


AmeriGlo's i-Dot sights use a dot over dot configuration. It features a single green dot Tritium front sight with a white outline (.125" wide), and a green single dot Tritium (no outline) with a .180" squared rear notch. The rear extends to end of slide for an increased sight radius and has an under-cut face to eliminate glare. AmeriGlo sights are machined from US-made bar stock steels and assembled using Swiss-made Tritium light sources.


text:
Scratch-n-Sketch
Author: Stacy OsbaumStacy Osbaum
Kid Koala doesn't do audio without visuals. The turntablist turned illustrator was part of the cartoon band Gorillaz, after all. So his hot-off-the-press solo CD, Some of My Best Friends Are DJs, comes with a 50-page comic book. Here's what the 28-year-old has to say - in words and in black-and-white pictures - about his work and the future of music.
WIRED: Why did you start releasing comics with your albums?
KID KOALA: When I was a kid, my first records were storybook records - little 7-inches that had illustrated stories with them. When I did Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, I remembered those records, so I drew a comic. I thought maybe it would just go with some promo copies for fun, but it ended up part of the album.
Aren't DJs supposed to be high tech these days?
People take their laptops everywhere and program music, but I've always been sort of a lo-fi kid. When I go on tour, everyone will have their laptops and I'll have my Game Boy.
The turntable preceded both those devices. Are there any new frontiers left to explore?
The turntable is still a very young instrument. The ability to render melody with it - that's something I haven't achieved yet. When I first started scratching, I would build mostly percussive elements. But for a lot of the music I listen to, what I like is the melody.
How do you get melody?
I don't physically have the muscles to do it yet. I can do scales and get up to a certain point, and then it collapses. I've got to learn how to control the record more. A lot of people are working toward it, but it's something we haven't heard yet.
How do your drawings of low tech robots represent your work?
It's tough making something that ends up being kind of dated. Sort of like my stuff. I work very hard to make a new record, but its relevance to the times or people's lives is questionable. By the time it comes out, does anyone care?
Planet Moby
What's On Your iPod?
You Chill, You Score
The Michael Crichton School of Science
Life After Star Wars
Atlas of the Mind
Artists in Wonderland
Spray-On Silk Stockings
Happiness Is … a Highrise Museum
#play-archive
#play-magazine-11-11