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Back to Institute
About UNESCO-IHE
UNESCO-IHE is the largest international graduate water education facility in the world and is based in Delft, the Netherlands. The Institute confers fully accredited MSc degrees, and PhD degrees in collaboration with partner universities.
Delft, The NetherlandsWestern Europe
Since 1957 the Institute has provided graduate education to more than 15,000 water professionals from over 162 countries, the vast majority from the developing world. Numerous research and capacity development projects are carried out throughout the world. The Institute offers a unique combination of applied, scientific and participatory research in water engineering combined with natural sciences, social sciences and management and governance. Since its establishment the Institute has played an instrumental role in developing the capacities of water sector organizations in the Global South, not least by strengthening the efforts of other universities and research centres to increase the knowledge and skills of professionals working in the water sector.
UNESCO-IHE carries out educational, research and capacity development activities that complement and reinforce each other in the broad fields of water engineering, water management, environment, sanitation, and governance.
The UNESCO-IHE Institute for Water Education is based in and operates from Delft, the Netherlands. UNESCO-IHE is part of the UN/UNESCO Water family and is owned by all UNESCO member states. The Institute is established as a UNESCO 'Category I Institute' jointly by UNESCO and the Government of the Netherlands.Through the signing of the following three agreements, UNESCO-IHE was established in 2003:
UNESCO and the Kingdom of the Netherlands signed the Seat Agreement,
UNESCO and the Dutch Ministry of Education signed the Operational Agreement,
UNESCO and the IHE Delft Foundation signed the Cooperation Agreement.
The agreements include internal rules that guarantee functional autonomy to achieve the Institute's objectives. Read more.
In this section an overview of facts & figures over the last years is presented with regard to number of PhD fellows, publications and financial turnover.
SENSE Research School
The research quality at UNESCO-IHE has been assessed in 2014 by the Evaluation Committee of the SENSE Research School for the period 2007 to 2013. The Evaluation Committee considered the research accomplishments of UNESCO-IHE, especially as they relate to developing countries, as highly effective.
Click here to read more and to download the assessment report.
Beneficiaries & clients
UNESCO-IHE provides a wide range of services to a variety of target groups in developing countries and countries in transition:
Education, training and scientific research – for water sector professionals, engineers, scientists, consultants and decision-makers working in the water and environment sectors.
Water sector capacity development – for water sector ministries and departments, municipalities, water boards and water utilities, universities, training and research institutes, industries, non-governmental and private sector organisations.
Partnership building and networking – among knowledge centres, public and private sector organisations.
Standard setting for education and training – for water-related institutions, universities and other education and training agencies in the water sector.
Policy forum on water – for UNESCO member states and other stakeholders.
UNESCO-IHE's campus is located in the centre of Delft. The premises, comprising three interconnected buildings, cover an area of 14,000 square metres, extending from the main entrance of the new building on Westvest 7, to the historic buildings of Oude Delft 95 and 93 along one of Delft's main canals.
The Institute offers a wide range of facilities:
Four modern teaching and research laboratories: aquatic ecology, microbiology process and analytical laboratories;
A library with online connections to a worldwide network of libraries, and a reading room containing many international journals and magazines;
Multifunctional lecture theaters and a fully equipped auditorium that seats 300;
Extensive ICT facilities, including a studio with videoconferencing facilities;
Innovative learning tools, including smart boards, WiFi and remote access to all digital resources
A restaurant offering a wide variety of meals and snacks;
An in-house prayer and meditation room;
Residential accommodation equipped with computers, internet connections and other facilities.
UNESCO-IHE
The film features UNESCO-IHE and its work across the globe.
Assessment report
Research quality report of UNESCO-IHE
Link to full report
Innovations for
Water and Development
Download the booklet here
for subcontractors
General terms and conditions of Stichting IHE Delft
Vision, Mission, Strategy
The Water Community
Studying at UNESCO-IHE
MSc Programmes
PhD Fellows
Cultural Ambassadors
Westvest 7
2611 AX Delft
2601 DA Delft
Phone +31 (0)152151715
Fax +31 (0)152122921
Fellowship Trust Fund
Information for staff & students
Our newsletter gives you a monthly update of the latest news.


Leaving at 5.30am to drive to Cardiff on a Monday morning was surprisingly enjoyable. The serenity of blasting along the M4 (at EXACTLY 70mph) was extremely relaxing as the sun slowly woke up. I was feeling sorry for the lady on Radio One who had been on air since 4am, and was laughing at her own jokes as she was a solo act. At times I gave her some sympathy chuckles even though I knew she wouldn't hear me.
Two hours in and I had just past Bristol, coming up to the new Severn crossing. This was the first time I had ever been to Wales and somehow I had great expectations of it being a strange a foreign land. Similarly I had gone to Scotland for the first time a few years ago only to be disappointed that Edinburgh was just filled with the usual H&M and McDonald's. At least there, it sounded like they spoke another language.
and even the toll booths were fun!
I arrived just before 8am and was greeted by Samantha from Cardiff University. It was all very well organised and I had time to sit down to get a quick bite to eat before the lectures began.
The canteen was open for the early arrivals and I was instantly captivated by the "Welsh Breakfast". I always like to try the local cuisine when I am there so the "Welsh Sausage" and "Welsh Tomatoes" seemed rather exotic – I wasn't sure if my stomach was ready for such adventurous choices but when in Wales right?
When it arrived, it looked exactly like an English breakfast. Turns out all that was welsh about it was that the ingredients were probably bought at an ASDA in Wales.
Scoffed it down and then my pal and PhD colleague Jon Slade arrived and we headed for the first talk.
Monday morning, 9am. Nothing better to learn about than the ol' Laplacian in detail! Three very excitable and passionate speakers managed to captivate the crowd. So the laplacian is brilliant for smoothing functions but I struggle to make the instant connection for 3D buildings… although "cartoonised" buildings with curved edges would be quite fun! Will have to investigate more when I have time.
This was one of the talks I was most excited about, and with 2 hrs 30 mins dedicated to it, I was overjoyed. Sadly, the presenter began with a faux-pas of apologising first as "they weren't his slides". The tutorial was enjoyable and I began formulating all these great and fun things to do with generative modelling. There was a question at the end from the audience which went along the lines of "Er mate, why bother with generative modelling when you could just like, totally attach real facades from oblique imagery?" This fed very well into my summer project as it shows the ignorance of the benefits of non-photorealistic rendering and also the difficulties of photorealistic textures.
With that, it was the end of the day of lectures. Managed to speak to a few of the other attendees although most were proper computer scientists and mathematicians. Met a bloke called Konrad Wenzel from Stuttgart University. He's a photogrammetry PhD, ex- student of Jan Boehm and has recently been speaking to Ordnance Survey about his work. What a small world!
We went for a walking tour of Cardiff followed by a 3D chat-filled evening meal. I had a local Welsh pie, washed down with a pint of Welsh ale and called it an early night.
…which was handy as I wanted to be reclining on my side Caligula-style.
Interactive 3D Fog Projector = COMPLETE!


A tracking course in the Netherlands.
Certification: during the whole course we will evaluate the participants on tracking skills and knowledge .
Participants can get this certification on some of our wildlife tours as well (like the wolf expedition in Canada) and during the Wilderness Guide -Level 1- program in Canada.
Advanced Tracker: A tracking course in the Netherlands, Canada, Poland or Romania.
Seven days of practical tracking skills (divided into a 5 and 2 days training).
Animal tracking and Man tracking.
Certification: On the final day of the course there will be an practical and theoretical exam.
Participants can get this certification on some of our wildlife tours as well (like the wolf expedition in Canada) and during the Wilderness Guide -Level 2- program in Canada.
The 'old school' way. Knowledge, experience and intuition based.
Certification: During the 5 days the students will be tested and evaluated in knowledge and skills.
Dates: 2015 coming up soon.


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package com.github.maximilientyc.conversations.domain;

import com.github.maximilientyc.conversations.domain.services.UserService;

/**
 * Created by @maximilientyc on 09/05/2016.
 */
public class SampleUserService implements UserService {

	@Override
	public String getLoggedInUserId() {
		return null;
	}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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Mission Burrito, Carluccio's and RYND all sign up for new food delivery service
For all the people in the world who really fancy a burrito but don't want to leave the house, this is for you.
Jennie Slevin
There are already 13 restaurants signed up to the Deliveroo service in Reading
Working late could be a good excuse to order Thai, Mexican and French food into the office after a new delivery service launched in Reading.
Deliveroo, which has already become popular with people living and working in London, is expanding into Reading and so far 13 restaurants have signed up. They are:
RYND
Bengal Reef
Art of Siam
Handmade Burger Company
Bina Tandoori
Standard Tandoori
Crepe Affaire
Mission Burrito
However, they are not all available to everyone in the town. Deliveroo has a strict 2.2km policy when it comes to who they deliver to ensuring food doesn't go cold.
The service is unlike other online ordering websites like Just Eat as, rather than acting as a platform for the restaurants, Deliveroo does everything other than cook the meal.
The idea was thought up by CEO William Shu who started the business when he realised the only food he could order in London were unhealthy takeaways.
Harry Tyndall, a spokesman for Deliveroo, said: "It's a start up but it's very much a fast growing one.
"He was looking to order high quality food into the office while he was working and this business grow from that need."
The business has just received a 25 million dollar investment and is looking to expand from London into more towns and cities.
There is a £2.50 flat rate on any food order meaning businesses feeding their entire staff and people enjoying a lazy night in pay exactly the same amount.
To sign your restaurant up email restaurants@deliveroo.co.uk or to find out about driver jobs email driverjobs@deliveroo.co.uk.
To find out if Deliveroo will deliver to you go to https://deliveroo.co.uk.
Reading Town Centre

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Гарольд Абрагамс — британський легкоатлет єврейського походження, олімпійський чемпіон з бігу на 100 метрів.
 Джим Абрагамс — американський режисер, продюсер та сценарист.
 Пітер Абрагамс — письменник з Південної Африки.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Sorry, you missed Jess Phillips Discusses Dom... at Woodhouse College.
Demand that Woodhouse College gets added to the next tour!
You missed Jess Phillips Discusses Dom... at Woodhouse College.
We're generating custom event recommendations for you based on Jess Phillips Discusses Dom... right now!


This is a milestone for me! It is my 100th post. That is what the blogger Web site tells me. But I think this total might count a few unpublished posts, too. The ones I start writing and then Howard sees them and says, "What were you thinking??"
Yesterday was a milestone for me too. Here I was, on my way to California to meet again with Leonard Pennario, and for the entire flight from Cincinnati to San Diego, I gabbed with my seat mate. This has never happened to me. I am always a loner. But the guy sitting next to me -- his name was Randy -- was so nice. He had a beautiful Southern accent and we made friends when he laughed at me trying to find and fasten my seat belt. Seat belts are not easy to negotiate when you have had three hours' sleep.
So after that we yakked and yakked with just two seconds' time out that we took to mock the inflight movie, "Absolutely Maybe," which looked obnoxious. The flight flew! I will say that. Randy is a guitarist and we talked a lot about Neil Young, enough so now I have "Harvest" permanently on the brain. He also questioned me closely about Leonard Pennario, which I love.
Then we went together to the baggage claim and then on the Hertz rental car shuttle. At Hertz we parted ways, Randy being a Hertz Gold member and me being a zero.
Hertz. HERTZ. Do not ever say that word to me again.
I was at that place an hour and a half!
First, the line was eight miles long.
Next, they gave me a car I didn't want, and not only did I not want it, I had to pay extra for it. What is the point of reserving a car if the car you reserved isn't there for you? That is what I would like to know.
Then just as soon as I had warmed to that car -- it was a red Mustang -- the guy at the exit gate told me it was the wrong car! They had given me the wrong car! Go back to start! Do NOT collect $200!
So I find my way on my three hours' sleep back to the office. And then ... and then ... they try to foist this SUV on me. "It's a small SUV," they said. And it wasn't! It was like this Humvee!
Back I go to the office. By now I'm getting hysterical. I mean I am in just about in tears. You get to the point where you feel no one can hear your scream.
And it's funny, suddenly the right car suddenly materializes -- a white Camry with a sun roof and a GPS system which, hey, I didn't want it, but I didn't pay extra for it, and I heard other customers begging for one and being turned down, so I am gloating over having it. Not only did the car appear, but a nice man appeared and walked me over to the car and put my luggage in the trunk and made sure everything was fine. Hysteria gets a bad press, and it shouldn't. Hysteria will get you everywhere.
I drove out the same gate where I had been stopped before with the red Mustang. The attendant beamed down at me. "You're back!" he said. "You couldn't stay away from me! What'll it be? Dinner? Dancing?"
I said: "Drinks, after all I've been through!"


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filed: March 23, 2013 • British Columbia
Contractors face challenges at Cape Scott wind farm
A small army of cranes is at Vancouver Island's Cape Scott to install massive turbines for a wind farm.
The 55 Vesta V100 1.8 MW turbines, produced by the world's largest turbine manufacturer based in Denmark, are being erected for International Power's Cape Scott Wind Farm.
"The best description that I have heard is that North Island is the best place to have a wind farm, but it is the worst place to build a wind farm," said Steve Tidder, co-owner of Advantage Crane.
Advantage crews have been instrumental in off-loading and loading the huge turbine components from ships to lay-down areas in Nanaimo and Port Hardy.
The company is also doing site prep at the Knob Hill 99 MW wind farm.
The heavy lifting on site will be done by Eagle West's largest cranes, an LG1550 (one of three in Canada) and the LR1400, which each break down into 15 trunk loads for transport to site.
"There will be eight support cranes on site," said Tyler Hannah, one of several Eagle West Wind Energy division project managers working on the erection, wiring and mechanical completion.
Transporting 55 Vesta turbines, cranes and support equipment to the remote area has been an exercise in logistics and co-ordination.
"The nightmare has been the logistics, the flow and the schedule," Tidder said.
The supply chain stretches from Nanaimo's Duke Point to a remote wilderness area, where crews are installing footings.
"You don't want to be the cause of a delay. You want to make sure you are holding up your end," he said.
All the cranes used at the North Island had to be trucked into Port Hardy and the plateau area.
Rebar and building materials used for footings construction also had to be trucked in.
The turbine arrived in pieces by a series of ships from China and Vietnam into the Port of Nanaimo last year.
Each turbine consists of three 50-metre blades, a nacelle housing the gears and the tower sections.
Assembled, the units measure 75 metres tall.
When off-loading the long blades, two Advantage crane operators had to work in synchronized harmony, said port sales manager Doug Peterson.
A large Amix Group crane on a barge was used to lift heavier nacelle pieces out of the vessel's hold and onto waiting trucks.
The turbine lay-down area at Duke Point had to be reinforced to sustain the weight of the units
The exercise was a challenge for the port, Peterson said, as it normally handles pulp and lumber.
"But, it went seamlessly," he said.
The units have been making their way to Port Hardy to a second lay-down area.
Advantage has been using a series of cranes from a 100-ton truck crane to 275-ton hydraulic cranes loading out from Duke Point to Port Hardy's second staging area, where components await reloading for site transport.
Tidder said two sets of trucks had to be used.
Highway haul units are used between Nanaimo and Port Hardy, but in Port Hardy, the highway trucks are swapped over for off-highway units able to tackle the steeper plateau grade.
Transport ministry district manager for Vancouver Island, Renée Mounteney, said highway trucks are being restricted to night operations between Nanaimo and Port Hardy, and no hauling is permitted on Saturday.
A traffic plan is being assembled for travel on the Port Hardy to Holberg public road.
Port Hardy Mayor Bev Parnham, who attended a meeting with transport officials and project representatives, said they are building turnouts so there won't be traffic delays.
It will take about 10 trucks to bring each turbine to the site.
Parnham said the town is prospering as a result of the development.
Hotels are busy and local contractors, such as Port Hardy Bulldozing, are working on the project.
Access to the site has required the construction of a new 33 kilometre access road from Holberg, a former military base and logging camp.
Julie Vitek, vice-president corporate communications for project majority shareholder GDF Suez said roadwork is underway.
It involves building about 20 bridges required to sustain the heavyweight vehicles that are trucking in equipment and the turbines.
At the site, about 20 footings were part of the first phase.
AMEC Black & McDonald are overseeing the engineering, procurement and construction.
International Power is 70 per cent owned by GDF Suez and has a 20-year contract with BC Hydro.
International Power has purchased the first phase of the Cape Scott project from Sea Breeze Power Corporation.


text:
Find Eric Bennett elsewhere
Download Headshot
Eric Bennett Rasmusen
Dan R. and Catherine M. Dalton Professor
Eric B. Rasmusen is the Professor of Business Economics and Public Policy at the Kelley School of Business and an Adjunct Professor of Economics at the College of Arts & Sciences at Indiana University. He is the author of the widely used textbook Games and Information.
Recently Written By Eric Bennett
Eric Rasmusen on Unauthorized Practice of Law — The Case of Free Advice
Eric Rasmusen on Everyday Versus Fancy Law
Amicus Brief, Rehearing En Banc, TiVo Inc. v. EchoStar Corp., Federal Circuit
Daniel Spulber, Peter G. Klein, Stephen E. Margolis, Eric Bennett Rasmusen and Michael E. Sykuta


Undoubtedly one of the most elegant aircraft ever designed, the Ambrosini S.7 started life as the SA.17 high-speed tourer. First flown in 1939 and specifically designed for a prestigious Italian touring aircraft contest, the start of WW2 put the aircraft on the backburner. A re-engined version was placed in production in 1949 as a training aircraft for the new Italian Air Force.
145 examples were produced and they remained in service until 1956. Apart from its military service the aircraft distinguished itself by participating in several competitions with distinction.
This title contains the complete flight, parts and maintenance manuals for the Ambrosini S.7. The files have been scanned from the original manuals (except the parts manual which is a copy) and retain any colour pages.
Descrizione E Norme Di Pilotaggio Del Velivolo Da Addestramento Ambrosini S.7, publication C.A.817 dated Feb 1955, with approx 117 pages. (The Flight Manual for the Ambrosini S.7) In Italian.
Istruzioni E Norme Per Il Montaggio Regolazione E Manutenzione Del Velivolo Da Addestramento Ambrosini S.7, publication C.A.802 dated Mar 1954, approx 273 pages. (The Maintenance Manual for the Ambrosini S.7) In Italian.
Catalogo Nomenclatore Velivolo Ambrosini S.7, Publication C.A. 728 dated 1950, with approx 256 pages. (The Parts Manual for the Ambrosini S.7) In Italian.


Planning a gap year in South Africa?
As can be expected of a country with over 3000km of coastline, South Africa is home to a some of the best beaches and resorts in the world, many internationally recognised with 'Blue Flag' status for environmentally clean waters. A wealth of activities are dotted across resorts in coastal towns such as Cape Town, Durban and Port Elizabeth, including watersports, penguin safaris and electrifying night living. Hermanus, on Walker Bay, Cape South, is an excellent place to go whale watching, with many species getting to within mere metres of the coastline in some cases.
The country's large number of national parks are some of the most naturally diverse and varied in the world, and range from forest reserves in coastal areas to drier desert locations. Worth a visit is Kruger National Park, known throughout the world for its lush and numerous wildlife. Reaching 350km across South Africa's eastern border with Mozambique, the park provides the opportunity to experience 150 different animal species right up close, as well as visit ancient archeological sites from the iron-age.
Activities in South Africa are numerous, and differ greatly across the nine regions of the country. Various outdoor adventure pursuits are on offer including abseiling down spectacular Table Mountain, mountain biking, fishing and hangliding. Highlights must include tours of Table Mountain, while excellent nightlife can be found in the modern and cosmopolitan cities, including casino complexes in Johannesburg and the trendy coastal bars of Cape Town.
Sports such as surfing are well served at beaches across the country, and in particular Jeffreys Bay – said to offer the longest and best waves in Africa! Though it may seem unlikely, a visit to Tiffendall ski resort, surprisingly the only one in the country, offers excellent ski and snowboard activities.
A visa is not required for British citizens for up to a 90-day stay in the country.


text:
Maurice Bigué, né le  dans le  de Paris et mort le  à Boulogne-Billancourt, est un footballeur français évoluant au poste de milieu de terrain.

Biographie

Maurice Bigué joue la saison 1913-1914 avec le FC Barcelone.

Carrière
  CA Paris

Palmarès
 Vainqueur de la Coupe de France : 1920
 7 sélections en équipe de France A (1911-1914)

Notes et références

Liens externes

Footballeur international français
Joueur du CA Paris
Joueur du FC Barcelone
Naissance en juillet 1886
Naissance dans le 12e arrondissement de Paris
Décès en avril 1972
Décès à Boulogne-Billancourt
Décès à 85 ans


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Ana de Provenza (m. después de mayo de 930) fue reina consorte de Italia y emperatriz, como segunda esposa del emperador Berengario I de Italia.

Berengario (h. 845 - 7 de abril de 924) fue rey de Italia desde 888 y emperador desde 915 hasta su muerte. Su primera esposa, Bertila fue acusada de infidelidad y murió envenenada.

Berengario se casó entonces en diciembre de 915, con Ana, con lo que ella se convirtió en reina. Se ha sugerido, en gran medida por razones onomásticas, que Ana era una hija de Luis III el Ciego y su esposa Ana, la posible hija de León VI el Sabio, emperador bizantino. En ese caso, habría sido comprometida con Berengario desde que era muy pequeña y solo se convertiría en su consors e imperatrix en 923. Su matrimonio fue un intento de Luis de promocionar a sus hijos mientras que él mismo estaba siendo marginado y por parte de Berengario, se intentaba legitimar su gobierno relacionándose, a través del matrimonio, con la casa de Lotario I.

Cuando Berengario murió el 7 de abril de 924, asesinado en Verona por uno de sus propios hombres, posiblemente por instigación de Rodolfo II de Borgoña, no dejó ningún hijo, salvo Berta, que no era hija de Ana, por lo que del matrimonio entre Berengario y Ana no hubo descendencia. Ana de Provenza moriría en algún momento posterior a mayo de 930.

Referencias

Bibliografía
AF (B) = Annales Fuldenses (Tradición de Baviera)

Mujeres de la Edad Media en Italia
Reinas consortes de Italia
Italianas del siglo IX
Italianas del siglo X


Classes are held on Wednesday evenings from 6:30-10:00 for ages 18+. This Summer Semester begins on Wednesday, June 5th with a showcase for friends and family on Saturday, August 3rd at 7:30.
The tuition for this class is $250, this fee includes costumes. If you have never taken classes at Performing Arts San Antonio, your $50 registration fee will be used towards your one time non-refundable set-up fee. If you have taken classes before, this $50 is applied to your full tuition payment.
Students work on monologues and short published one-act plays that can be placed on their resumes as a production credit in addition to the training credit. Class focuses on breaking down a script to make the correct choices to fulfill character. This class is by invitation only and all students will need to be interviewed by Paul Tinder before acceptance. For an interview, please call: 210-557-1187 or email: PerformingArtsSA@gmail.com.


In addition to its sailing rig this ship includes a large triple expansion steam engine supplied by two coal-fired boilers exhausting through the rear stack. An additional auxiliary boiler exhausting through the forward stack provides steam for other than propulsion, including two engines driving electrical generators on the main deck (below the weather deck). A single coal bunker is positioned between the main and auxiliary boiler rooms.
Four five inch mounts are positioned amidships, two on each side, with additional smaller weapons. Documentation on the ship shows these having had some armor, but the present installations are bare. A single torpedo scuttle using gravity expulsion exited at the bow. The scuttle has been removed and the exit port welded shut, but in the current museum configuration a torpedo is suspended in a position on the main deck ready to enter the former scuttle entrance. Additional torpedo storage is provided below this main deck.


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Home Snowbirds & RV Travelers Destinations Squamish – The Outdoor Recreation Capital of the World
Squamish – The Outdoor Recreation Capital of the World
Brittania Underground Train and Mine Museum
Story by Perry Mack
My first pilgrimage to Squamish was a decade and a half ago to windsurf from the 'Spit' and hike the 'Chief'. Kiteboarding has taken over the spit now and outdoor lovers currently enjoy a wealth of experiences including fishing, river rafting, canoeing, mountain biking, rock climbing and golfing. Squamish has certainly earned the title 'Outdoor Recreation Capital of the World'.
Start your Squamish experience with a day trip to Shannon Falls Provincial Park for a picnic and hike up the trail to the third highest falls in the province (behind Della Falls on Vancouver Island in Strathcona Provincial Park and Hunlen Falls near Bella Coola in Tweedsmuir Provincial Park). Water cascades down a 335-metre spillway, which according to legend was created by Say-noth-ka, a mythical two-headed serpent that traveled up and down the mountainside.
If you make the trip to the falls first thing in the morning for a quick sight see, you access to the trail to 'The Chief' from the Shannon Falls parking lot. No trip to the Squamish area would be complete without a hike up 'The Chief'. I'll give you fair warning though; this is no walk in the park. With a few 'rope assist' sections, this is a two to three hour hike to the top - but with a family it can certainly take longer. You should definitely consider it a full day hike with lots of time to rest at the top and take in the breath-taking views of Howe sound. For those who of us who aren't' in great shape (like an editor - coughing up a lung and bleeding from the ears) it is even more awe-inspiring to meet the other 'sight-seers' who have scaled the roughly 600 m cliff face to reach the top.
Pick a sunny day to make the hike and get the most from the views from the top.
For those of us with a more sedate nature, an Inukshuk stands tall in front of the Squamish Lil'wat Cultural Centre, guiding us as Inukshuks have done for thousands of years. As you may have gathered reading about the creation of the Shannon Falls, the Squamish area's roots are steeped in aboriginal culture. Immerse yourself at the Squamish Lil'wat Cultural Centre where works of local artists include everything from masks and moccasins to pottery, prints and paintings. Explore the exhibits and if you time it right you can participate in one of the many events and workshops hosted at the centre.
It could be argued the construction of the railway is responsible for much of what British Columbia is today. To understand the railroad is to understand British Columbia and British Columbians. Throughout the province you can visit rail museums and Squamish is no exception. Take yourself back in time to the turn of the century at the Westcoast Railway Heritage Park on Government Road in Squamish. Step into railway cars, some over 100 years old, and stand in the shoes of people who lived and breathed, traveled and worked to create this province.
Just down the road you'll discover the Brackendale Art Gallery. If you're not an art lover, don't stop reading here! In addition to workshops, concerts, theatre and gallery exhibits the Brackendale art gallery is the "The World Eagle Capital'. Each January, eagle counters meet at the gallery and in conjunction with the B.C. Wildlife Service, the Squamish Estuary Conservation Society, and the Brackendale Art Gallery Society; disperse to 17 assigned areas to count eagles. On January 9th, 1994 they counted a world record 3,769 eagles.
The eagles come for a salmon feast, literally thousands of them. To see two dozen in one tree is not uncommon. The season runs from mid-November to mid-February but prime season is December and January. After a day of watching the eagles, outdoor lovers can return to the gallery to warm up around the fire, enjoy some food, an 'adult' beverage and soak up some art and culture in the gallery. To see more on the gallery including a calendar of events visit www.brackendaleartgallery.com.
Often the word 'museum' conjures up images of quiet, stodgy rooms that smell old and stale, the past is dead after all – this kind of experience may prevent you from ever entering a 'museum' again. Which is why the Brittania Mine Museum is a must for anyone who uses the word 'dead' to describe his or her last museum experience. The Brittania Mines Museum is an award winning national historic site with a trip advisor rating of 4.5 stars. Take an underground train ride through one of the original tunnels while a guide conjures images of a miners life during the mines 70 year history - of one of the largest copper deposits ever discovered at the turn of the century. In the interactive displays, the whole family will have a blast igniting their own dynamite 'explosion' and afterwards who can pass up an opportunity to pan for gold!
Eagle Vista RV Resort & Campground
The resort offers large, level, landscaped full service pull-through lots with free Wi-Fi next to the Mamquam River. If you're vacationing with non-RVers, Eagle Vista RV offers Yurts (a circular cottage), which sleeps six and includes TV and Internet.
For retails visit www.eaglevistarv.com or call (877) 898-3343.
Squamish Valley Campground and RV site
For a more rustic experience the park offers seasonal camping on 250 acres of unserviced sites along the Squamish River with a sandy beach. Check out www.campsquamish.com or give them a call at (604) 898-9310


Keep the productivity buzzing while keeping the hunger pangs at bay. From salads to sandwiches to dessert, we have got you and your team covered, if you are thinking of a working lunch. Check out below our chef recommended menu for an afternoon of productivity.


HMRC published the latest figures on personal income and taxation in the UK at the beginning of March. The data covers the 2015/16 tax year, and reveals a number of fascinating insights into tax throughout the country. Perhaps the biggest revelation is that total income in the UK surpassed £1 trillion for the first time during 2015/16, reaching £1.040 trillion.
Together, taxpayers in the UK paid £178 billion of income tax on this amount, a figure which makes up 25% of the government's total tax revenue for the year. In contrast, the revenue from corporation tax was only around a third of this, making up just 8% of UK tax receipts.
The forecast suggests that £53.2 billion will be raised from corporation tax during 2017/18, representing a slightly lower 7.8% of the year's total tax receipts and 2.6% of national income. This represents a fall from the high of 3.2% seen prior to the recession, and the figure is expected to fall further by 2021/22 to 2.3%.
Despite volatility over the economic cycle, onshore receipts did not display a downward trend during the thirty years prior to the 2008 financial crisis, even though the main corporation tax rate was almost cut in half from 52% in 1981 to just 28% in 2008. The reasons for this include the corporate sector becoming bigger and more profitable, as well as the tax base becoming broader.
Corporation tax rates have dropped further to 19% in 2017/18, and are expected to be cut further still in 2020/21 to 17%. However, onshore revenues have been supported by new taxes levied against banks and anti-avoidance measures, as well as the restriction of loss offsets which has brought revenues forward. As such, by 2020/21, onshore revenues are expected to return to around the same level as seen in 2010/11.
Despite this, analysis of tax revenues from 2010/11 onwards reveals that corporation tax revenues are forecast to be lower by 0.4% of national income by 2020/21. The dip in overall revenues is due to a sharp drop in North Sea revenues. Recent years have seen these regularly being revised down as oil prices have fallen. Combined with the fundamental dwindling of resources, offshore receipts are forecast to provide negligible returns for the government for the foreseeable future with North Sea revenues not expected to form a significant part of the UK tax base.


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Workshops for Warriors Nonprofit School Is the Ticket to a Clearer Transition for our Veterans
For most of us in the US Army community, it's no secret that the skills many of our service members master in uniform do not transition into the civilian world. The Military spends 4 months training someone for Military life, but just 4 days training someone for civilian life.
Many service members transition out of the Military with a family to support, which makes traditional education more difficult. Even those without families often need to accept a low-paying job just to make ends meet, which means he/she cannot focus on school. This, of course, is assuming that he/she knows what type of career path they want to follow that will be rewarding. The reality is that many Veterans are unsure where to go once transitioning out of the Military, and according to a study by the National Association for Veteran Serving Organizations, 48% of Veterans say that transitioning into civilian life was more difficult than expected. The stresses of not having a clear path once transitioning is a big factor that leads to homelessness, substance abuse, and even suicide.
For many other service members, however, the skills he/she learns in the Military do translate well into the civilian world. It seems like these service members should have a head-start once they exit the Military, but unfortunately this experience does not translate over into the credentials needed to get a job in the civilian world. This is where these nationally recognized credentials become so important.
Workshops for Warriors Offers a Clear Path for Our Veterans Through Free Advanced Manufacturing Training and Certification
Workshops for Warriors is the only training pipeline in the Nation that trains and certifies Veterans, Wounded Warriors, and Transitioning Service Members into advanced manufacturing careers. This means that our Veterans attend the Workshops for Warriors school and leave with Nationally recognized credentials in-hand—the ticket to a rewarding career in an industry where America is falling short (more on that later).
The most amazing part? The Workshops for Warriors nonprofit school offers these 16-week accelerated programs all at no cost to the Veteran. A 15-year combat Veteran himself, Founder Hernán Luis y Prado was tired of seeing more of his friends die of drugs and suicide in San Diego than from bombs and bullets in Baghdad, and he was going to change that. He accomplished this feat by creating a metric-driven organization that gives Veterans tangible credentials for a brighter future upon graduation—Workshops for Warriors.
More Details on the Workshops for Warriors Programs
For those who don't know, advanced manufacturing is comprised of several different disciplines. Workshops for Warriors (WFW) offers students two courses of study: machining and welding. More specifically, these courses include welding and fabrication, CAD/CAM programming, and CNC Machining (CNC milling, CNC turning, CNC laser, and CNC waterjet). All programs are taught to the Nationally recognized standards of the American Welding Society (AWS), the National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS), SolidWorks, Mastercam, Immerse2Learn, and more.
It's also important to note that all credentials earned at the school are portable, so students can take them anywhere in the world or back to their home states and earn jobs, as well as stackable, which allows students to continue to advanced their skills, either at WFW or in the future at a different institution.
How the Advanced Manufacturing Landscape Benefits the Workshops for Warriors School
So how is Workshops for Warriors able to make these programs free for the Veterans? Because the GI Bill application is an 8-year process and WFW is currently in year 6, they receive no federal, state, or municipal funding. The school is currently funded by corporate and private donations, as well as by Luis y Prado's for-profit company, WFW Industries, soon to be VETPOWERED. Thanks to major supporters and donors such as Haas Automation, Reliance Steel & Aluminum Company, Amada, and more, Workshops for Warriors is able to teach on $6 million worth of cutting-edge equipment and with award winning instructors.
Many of WFW's major donors are actually investing in their industry through Workshops for Warriors. According to The Manufacturing Institute, there is expected to be 3.5 million advanced manufacturing jobs created over the next decade due to natural business growth and a retiring workforce, but 2 million of those jobs are set to go unfilled due to lack of skilled labor. The industry needs quality workers with the right skillset and they need it fast in order to stay sustainable, and WFW provides that, one Veteran at a time.
As for transitioning service members, in San Diego the Military will allow those within 6 months of transitioning to go to Workshops for Warriors on a TAD (temporary assigned duty) work order. This is something other, non Veteran-focused schools, cannot offer.
Learn more about their impact here.
Workshops for Warriors can be replicated all across the Nation. Hernán was the recipient of the Champion of Change Award by the White House in 2012 where he was asked to build 103 of these schools across the country. However, in order to make this program available outside of San Diego, funding is crucial. It costs $12,000 to put just one Veteran through a WFW program each semester, and every semester WFW certifies between 50-60 students.
You can help them by spreading the word about WFW and if you're looking to support Veterans in the San Diego area, help WFW offset the cost of training with a donation. Donate at wfwusa.org to help serve those who served our country.
Let's help Workshops for Warriors bring advanced manufacturing back to America, one Veteran at a time!


Thank you for visiting my website. My name is Curtis Thaden. I am a member of the Ada County Association of Realtors® and the Idaho Association of Realtors®; two very well respected professional organizations.
My number one goal is to represent the best interest of my clients. The testimonial link located below includes first hand accounts from past clients. Additionally, keeping track of the details and providing constant updates is critical for a successful transaction. You will find me to be very detail oriented.
© 2006 Curtis Thaden. All rights reserved.


A five-session entrepreneur training begins Thursday, September 8, for prospective, new and established business owners. Sessions are each week from 7–8:30 p.m. at the Southwest Technology Center in Altus and are free to the public. Participants need to register online at swoda.org/entrepreneurship- training.
Reading Ranger Storytime: Seeds of Spring!


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"What earlier generations held as sacred, remains sacred and great for us too…" Pope Benedict XVI (7 July 2007)
Roman Catholic Hymnal
Jogues Missal
Should Catholics Kneel At Mass?
Jeff Ostrowski · March 2, 2014 ·
OT LONG AGO, I wrote an article exploring what Msgr. Schuler often called "piccoluomini logic," but several email messages accused me of creating "straw man" arguments.
Consider the video on the upper right. This was excerpted from a 2013 promotional film for a Catholic church 1 and has been garnering tons of internet attention. In case you have difficulty playing the video, here's an audio recording:
* * Deacon Sandy: "Kneeling At Mass" — Mp3 Audio File
I doubt I could find a better example of piccoluomini logic. It is faulty reasoning which seemingly "proves" the worth of some liturgical practice. But what does the President of the United States have to do with the Holy Eucharist? Our President is not our God. Besides, after the President walks into a classroom, the children sit down while he speaks. They do not remain standing.
When I was in fifth grade, there was a movement in our parish to remove the kneelers. We were told that standing was a sign of respect "in some Asian cultures." At that point in my life, the theory sounded fresh and exciting, but now I think it's misguided. More importantly, it's unbiblical and ignores our tradition — whereas Catholics are called to respect liturgical tradition for weighty reasons. Moreover, kneeling is only natural when man enters into the presence of God.
On 24 February 2014, Deacon Sandy clarified his church's lack of kneelers:
"The fact that we do not have kneelers dates back to when the church was built in 1957. Canon law allows for an exception for a Catholic Church to not have kneelers in certain circumstances, including ours when there is a period of 30 or more consecutive years when kneelers have not been present. We have permission from our prior archbishop citing the expense that we — a parish facing financial hardship — would incur, and loss of worship space seating that would be caused by adding kneelers."
In my humble opinion, this video wouldn't have received so much attention if Deacon Sandy had simply said, "We don't have kneelers because we can't afford them."
PLEASE NOTE: I unequivocally condemn mean-spirited, venomous, and/or needless attacks on liturgies of our fellow Catholics. Usually such attacks indicate that the "attacker" has too much time on his hands. Besides, our world already has enough hatred and division. However, when it comes to public statements about the Catholic liturgy, we have an obligation to stand up for the truth.
I believe the issues at stake here are serious, and I sense a troubling "disconnect" between, on one hand, a purported canonical "loophole" owing to a financial situation, and, on the other, "bragging" about the practice of no kneelers.
I cannot shake the mental image of Archbishop Bugnini, who was able to contravene clear directives from Rome (saying Latin must be included alongside all vernacular Missals) by arguing that Asian printers were too dumb to print Latin characters adequately. One could ask, "Why did the Consilium go along with such a dubious proposal?" Reading a book by Cardinal Antonelli, I'm beginning to understand the answer, and hope to explain more in future posts. In a nutshell, this well-informed Cardinal was shocked by the Consilium's haphazard procedures. Time and again, he lobbied for rules of order, but even basic ones — like properly recording votes — were lacking. He was also severely distressed by the speed at which Church laws were changing. I've mentioned that this was also worrisome to Fr. Georg May, a distinguished Canon lawyer. More on this at later date …
NOTES FROM THIS ARTICLE:
1 Could this be the same Church I visited as a child, when our family was on vacation in Wisconsin? That church also lacked kneelers.
Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: Reform of the Reform
About Jeff Ostrowski
A theorist, organist, and conductor, Jeff Ostrowski holds his B.M. in Music Theory from the University of Kansas (2004), and did graduate work in Musicology. He serves as choirmaster for the new FSSP parish in Los Angeles, where he resides with his wife and children.
A quote from Fr. Valentine
Speaking of "nihil solliciti estis," Fr. Valentine recently said: "I'll bet that most people, including myself, have suffered more from things that never happened than from things that actually did happen." Wise words!
—Jeff Ostrowski
Circle is complete
This is interesting! We have made it all the way around the liturgical year for Vespers organ accompaniments—which means all we have to do now is fill in the "holes," such as Candlemas.
Fr. Valentine is very sick
I beg you to pray for Fr. Valentine Young, OFM, who I am told is dying (or may possibly have died already). He's one of the most faithful & generous priests I know. There would be no CCWatershed without Fr. Valentine.
Discussion on Facebook
"Indeed, we may not hope for real Latin poetry any more, because Latin is now a dead language to all of us. However well a man may read, write, or even speak Latin now, it is always a foreign language to him, acquired artificially. It is no one's mother tongue. Does a man ever write real poetry in an acquired language?"
— Rev'd Adrian Fortescue (d. 1923)
Roger Scruton, Magister Pulchritudinis
Is It Time To Stop Singing The Propers?
Of Weddings, Funerals and other Comedies
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text:
require 'spec_helper'

describe ForkedProjectLink, "add link on fork" do
  let(:project_from) { create(:project) }
  let(:namespace) { create(:namespace) }
  let(:user) { create(:user, namespace: namespace) }

  before do
    create(:project_member, :reporter, user: user, project: project_from)
    @project_to = fork_project(project_from, user)
  end

  it "project_to knows it is forked" do
    expect(@project_to.forked?).to be_truthy
  end

  it "project knows who it is forked from" do
    expect(@project_to.forked_from_project).to eq(project_from)
  end
end

describe '#forked?' do
  let(:forked_project_link) { build(:forked_project_link) }
  let(:project_from) { create(:project) }
  let(:project_to) { create(:project, forked_project_link: forked_project_link) }

  before :each do
    forked_project_link.forked_from_project = project_from
    forked_project_link.forked_to_project = project_to
    forked_project_link.save!
  end

  it "project_to knows it is forked" do
    expect(project_to.forked?).to be_truthy
  end

  it "project_from is not forked" do
    expect(project_from.forked?).to be_falsey
  end

  it "project_to.destroy destroys fork_link" do
    expect(forked_project_link).to receive(:destroy)
    project_to.destroy
  end
end

def fork_project(from_project, user)
  shell = double('gitlab_shell', fork_repository: true)

  service = Projects::ForkService.new(from_project, user)
  allow(service).to receive(:gitlab_shell).and_return(shell)

  service.execute
end


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Opera Mini 7.5.3 / Opera Handler.
Airtel SIM - should be zero Balance.
active internet package PG2, So type a SMS PG2 and send SMS to 5000.
Now save than install opera .
When successful complete your install you can browse unlimited free internet use airtel sim.
amar mobile a kaj kore. Apni jodi kono internet package active na koren tahole to kaj korbe na. Sei jonno "Pay per you go" package active korte hoy othoba onno kono package kine MB sesh korlen kintu meyad ase emon sim a Ei tricks kaj korbe. Free Internet niye r o kisu post dibo asa kori. Thanx and stay tuned for update.
jodi aami nijer mobile ke recharge kori to aamar balance kete nibe naki ??????


JIM CADBURY-BROWN (1913-2009) — Sponsored by Christina Smith OBE, Seven Dials Patron.
Henry Thomas Cadbury-Brown, "Jim", was the son of a Royal Horse Artillery officer who was part of the Cadbury chocolate family. Educated by a governess and later at Westminster school, he went on to the Architectural Association and got a job with Ernö Goldfinger, learning about Modernism and reinforced concrete. He set up his own practice in Mayfair in 1937 but war intervened. He was one of the designers for the Festival of Britain, but his most prestigious commission was for the Royal College of Art. In 1964 he moved his office and his own living quarters to Neal Street. The firm designed the GLC's World's End Estate in Chelsea. As professor of architecture at the Royal Academy (1975-88), he undertook the internal remodelling of Burlington House. He married the American architect Betty Elwyn in 1953 and together they designed their own remarkable house in Aldeburgh. Modest and uninterested in self-promotion, Jim was something of a dandy.


Today we're talking about a classic in the makeup world! – black smokey eyes. They are a classic look over decades now, but what's the easiest way to wear them, without looking like a racoon at the end? We all had this moment, right?
I want to show you the way I love to wear black smokey eyes, but of course, that's not the only way to do them. I personally just find this way of doing them easy to achieve smokey eyes and easier to wear them, plus also they don't look as stark and you don't get the muddy effect. To give you a detailed look into the makeup look I created a tutorial on it, because seeing what I do in detail will help you even more to achieve a classic black smokey eye.
Black smokey eyes are a makeup classic over decades now and is definitely a look everyone wants to wear from time to time. And of course everyone of us wants to look just stunning wearing them! To achieve a beautiful smokey eye, you can follow my easy tips and tricks on doing a black smokey eye. What's really important is first, blending, second, don't be afraid of it and third, more blending! Yes, to make a smokey eye really seemless blending is key. I know I say this a lot, but I really mean it. If you send a little bit more time in the process black smokey eyes actually can look really awesome on almost anybody. Although I would recommend to use lighter colors, the older you get. Not only will it look softer on your face, it also will compliment your face even more. But that's my way of achieving smokey eyes – did this tutorial help you? Would love to hear some feedback!
Also if you think you need a little more help, there's going to be a coaching in May on evening makeup and smokey eyes. You can check it out on my website!


text:
Make Give Love Benefits From the Archie Effect
Rewi Alley Postscript
Xena Warrior Princess TV Opening
NZEDGE > News > Arts > Rambert's Mark Baldwin Choreographs with a Big Bang
View article source
Rambert's Mark Baldwin Choreographs with a Big Bang
He was born in Fiji and grew up in New Zealand where he learnt the haka at school, yet Mark Baldwin was destined for greatness with Britain's world-renowned dance company, Rambert.
Rambert's run at Canterbury's Marlowe Theatre this month featured a brand new dance piece called The Strange Charm of Mother Nature, choreographed by Baldwin who has been the company's artistic director for the past 12 years.
Costumes glittered with 60,000 Swarovski crystals ensuring that performances by the Britain's leading contemporary dance company dazzled even more than usual.
The crystals featured in the costumes – inspired by space, physics and the beginnings of the universe, – ensured "a bling fest", Baldwin said.
"How did Mother Nature initiate the big bang? Speed, velocity, gamma rays, the biggest and most colourful explosions in the universe … I've used all these ideas to make something poetic and beautiful. It's very energetic and very musical," he said.
The company also performed the iconic Rooster, an electrifying celebration of the swinging sixties in which sharp-suited, snake-hipped men and strong, sassy women perform to some of the Stones' biggest hits, including Not Fade Away, Paint It Black, Sympathy For The Devil and Little Red Rooster.
Baldwin has danced with the Royal New Zealand Ballet. In 2006 he choreographed The Wedding for the company.
In 2010, he won the Laurence Olivier Award for Outstanding Achievement in Dance and in 2011, the Critics' Circle National Dance Award for Outstanding Company.
Original article by Jo Roberts, Kent Online, October 1, 2014.
Photo by Simon Weir.
Tags: Critics' Circle National Dance Award Kent Online Laurence Olivier Award Mark Baldwin Rambert Dance Company Rooster Royal New Zealand Ballet The Strange Charm of Mother Nature
Anke - 6:55 am on February 23rd, 2015
I used to be suggested this blog by way of my cousin. I am not sure whether or not this post is written through him as no one else recognise such targeted about my problem. You are incredible! Thank you!
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text:
APTA Takes Top Award
Association Recognized for its Business Philanthropy
The American Physical Therapy Association is the winner of this year's Alexandria Business Philanthropy Award.
The announcement came at an award's breakfast on May 10. The Alexandria Volunteer Bureau and the Alexandria Chamber of Commerce sponsored the award.
"This association certainly exemplifies the spirit of this award," said Councilwoman Redella S. "Del" Pepper, who presented the award.
APTA has provided support to ALIVE! (Alexandrians Involved Ecumenically) for the past five years. Association employees volunteer in ALIVE's child development Center classrooms and APTA matches their employees' time with up to one hour every month of paid time to volunteer. The association also contributes corporate funds, assisting ALIVE! in providing services to 46 at-risk children and their families; provide over 2,500 Alexandrians with food and nearly 1,900 Alexandria families with heat, shelter and medical care.
"This award means a lot to us because of the involvement of our employees," said APTA's executive director, Frank Mallon. "We have been fortunate to share in ALIVE's service to this community. The dedication of that organization to serving this community has been an inspiration to us and we have gained immensely from working with the staff and the families they serve."
"We were pleased to give the award to APTA because their staff has consistently contributed so much in terms of volunteerism to Alexandria," said Alexandria Volunteer Bureau executive director, Aaron Spevacec. "This award is a way for us to recognize the many corporations that participate in volunteer efforts throughout the city each year."
NIGEL MORRIS, the president of Capital One, gave the keynote address at last week's event and spoke of the importance of volunteerism. Sixty percent of all Capital One employees participate in some type of corporate volunteer opportunity, he noted. "Building a successful business is well and good but business success ultimately means little to us unless we achieve a greater good," Morris said. "We know that real community change is a collective effort that depends on collaboration to create value and spur change."
Morris introduced his daughter, Ainsley, who, along with two friends, has started an organization called Kids Helping Kids, INC.
The organization began because the Morris children wanted to do something to help victims of the Sept. 11, terrorist attacks. "We lost a very close friend in the World Trade Center bombings and they wanted to do something to show their support," said Lori Morris, Ainsley's mother.
The Morrises' eight-year-old daughter, Hadley, set up a lemonade stand and raised over $100. "Then Ainsley, Remy and Joanna got together and decided to have lemonade stands all over the city," Lori Morris said.
Remy Kauffmann is a sophomore at T. C. Williams High School and is in charge of publicity for the new nonprofit. "We want to provide lemonade kits to anyone who wants to sell lemonade," she said. "All of the money that we raise will benefit two charities – Child and Family Network Centers and Camp Grimm, a camp for children that is run by the police. The stands will operate for one day, Sept. 28, throughout the city."
THE IDEA WAS tried once before by a young girl in Tulsa, OK, who raised thousands of dollars to build a playground by selling lemonade.
"We need corporate sponsors to pay for the shirts that the sales people will wear and to pay for the lemonade powder, the cups and the ice," said Joanna Kauffmann, an eighth-grader at George Washington Middle School. Joanna and Ainsley, who is an eighth-grader at The Potomac School, are in charge of corporate sponsors. "We hope to raise a minimum of $5,000 but, of course, we will take more. All of the money that we don't spend on the shirts or the kits will go to the charities."
The young people plan to distribute fliers to Alexandria public and private schools. Kids who are interested in participating in "lemonaide" on Sept. 28, should complete these forms and return them to 622 W. Braddock Road, Alexandria, VA 22302. Donors who would like to contribute money can make checks payable to Kids Helping Kids and mail them to the same address. The organization is in the process of applying for 501C3 status from the Internal Revenue Service.
For further information about Kids Helping Kids, check out the web site at lemonaideaxva@hotmail.com.
Students Honored for Community Service
Learning to Sail on the Potomac River
Learning to Sail on Potomac River
School Children Keep King's Dream Alive


This hike was one of the best hikes I have done and one of the easiest 12-mike hikes I have done. The views of mountains, needle peaks, streams, several cascading waterfalls, blooming wildflowers and finally the blue lake at the end, kept me well distracted.
Our last spring break led us to explore parts of Colorado. I was hoping to see some of the blue alpine lakes I had seen in so many pictures, but early April proved to be a-less-than-ideal time of year for high-country Colorado alpine lakes. Most high elevation lakes were frozen over in a crisp translucent white sheet, the roads leading to it known for being narrow, winding and icy, and our sea-level bodies would not fare very well walking in snow, cold temperatures and high elevation. Given all those reasons, we opted for the shorter, easier hikes that were somewhat easy to get to in Colorado Springs and Boulder, in addition to the ones in Rocky Mountain National Park.


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The Global Footprint of 3E Accounting International Network
The Global Footprint of 3E…
3E Accounting International Network – Global Presence in More Than 60 Countries.
Hailed as one of the leading global accounting networks, 3E Accounting International currently has a global presence in more than 60 countries, with 1,300 staff and 90 offices across the world. Founded in 2011, 3E Accounting built on the strength of Singapore's open economy and status as a leading international financial centre, rivalled only by New York, London and Hong Kong. Since our formation, we helped incorporate many companies, attracted by Singapore's competitiveness, business environment, talented human capital, dependable infrastructure, financial sector development, and reputation as a stable political structure with parliamentary democracy and a well-established judicial system.
Growing from strength to strength, 3E Accounting expanded to Malaysia in 2014 and started our international expansion in 2016, emerging as the largest homegrown global accounting network in Singapore in a short span of three and a half years. Navigating its way to become a global network requires astute business acumen, between establishing a strong customer base, complying with local regulations, finding partners, and understanding local cultures. Tapping and leveraging the specific competitive advantages of its network members, 3E Accounting International has realised its global ambition without compromising its core values: efficiency, effectiveness and economy (abbreviated as 3Es).
While many companies succeed at home because of a strong understanding of the home market, the journey to international expansion for companies with global ambitions could be daunting. Global expansion is more than simply sticking a pin in the map to show a company's presence. The key to success abroad is to understand and reach your target market. Just as you would not launch a business at home without proper market research and careful due diligence, the same business planning processes apply when you are expanding your business globally.
READ ALSO: 3E Accounting Malaysia Identifies Business Opportunities in the Belt and Road Initiative
3E Accounting International will draw on the lessons of our success to help your company go global by providing strategic advice and operational support. Our services offer streamlined, fast, and seamless solutions to help you expand globally. We will help you to incorporate your local company, while ensuring regulatory compliance with local law. Proper market research will allow you to gauge your potential competitors, and make a more informed decision on your global expansion strategies. When you let us manage the groundwork for you, you can focus on your core businesses, penetrate the local market faster, and mitigate the risks involved.
3E Accounting International is the first homegrown global accounting network with an international footprint in more than 60 countries, and the proud record holder of this unique achievement by a Singapore-based global accounting network.
Our success is fuelled by Singapore's many bilateral Free Trade Agreements (FTAs) with major economies, including the United States, European Union, China, Japan, India, Korea, Australia, New Zealand, and Switzerland. Singapore is also part of a number of multilateral FTAs, including the Comprehensive and Progressive Trans-Pacific Partnership and ASEAN FTAs with some of the key ASEAN Dialogue Partners. These FTAs provide privileged access to the markets of partner countries.
Headquartered in Singapore, our overseas partners and clients trust the Singapore brand. It is this reputation for good governance, respect for rule of law, regulatory compliance and transparency that has resonated well with potential investors and partners around the world. We aim to continue growing our global network so that there is a 3E Accounting office in every corner of the world. This is our vision to be the World's leading corporate service provider, offering services beyond excellence.
READ ALSO: 3E Accounting Officially Recognized as OCBC Platinum Partner Award Recipient
Choose 3E Accounting International and you can be assured of success to establish a global footprint for your business. Contact us today to strategize your international expansion!
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You will have a wonderful time experiencing Walt Disney World Resort for the first time! You can either purchase your tickets online prior to your trip or at the ticket window at Guest Relations outside any of the parks. I would recommend purchasing your tickets online to take advantage of FastPass+. This system will allow you to reserve time windows for popular attractions to minimize wait times. If you purchase your tickets online, they will immediately be linked to your My Disney Experience account, where you can make your FastPass+ selections. You can reserve up to 3 FastPass+ experiences per day starting 60 days prior to your check-in date if you are staying at a Walt Disney World Resort or 30 days prior to each park day. FastPass+ availability is limited and often books up quickly for popular attractions, so it is really useful to be able to book them early! If you purchase your tickets once you get to the park, you can still add FastPass+ selections via the My Disney Experience mobile app or at the FastPass+ kiosks located throughout the parks.
To help capture all of the magical moments on your trip, I would recommend investing in Memory Maker. You will be able to get beautiful shots of your family throughout the parks at PhotoPass locations, on rides, and at character meet-and-greets. Be sure to ask the photographer if they have a Magic Shot for a special surprise in your photo! Make a stop at The Chapeau on Main Street, U.S.A. for iconic Mickey Ear hats for your family. They will look amazing in pictures in front of the castle and are great souvenirs. My boys wear theirs all the time! No matter what, your vacation at Walt Disney World will be unforgettable!
Please come back and see us at the Disney Parks Moms Panel with any other questions!


South India has a very different culture and traditions compared to the Northern Part of India. If you get a chance to visit India, it is always good to explore both the southern and northern part of the country to understand how diverse the culture is. In South India Kochi and Hyderabad are cities that have got very unique culture that can be considered for exploring the culture of South India.
Kochi can offer a tourist with wide array of things to enjoy. Kochi being a metro city has a conglomeration of the culture. The culture of Kochi is also influenced by the colonization.
Kathakali center is one of the sites that does proudly stands with the heritage of the city. Kathakali is the art form of Kerala and it can be witnessed and enjoyed well from this city.
Cochin carnival forms the major attraction to visit Kochi during the time of Christmas and New Year. It is the festival that is celebrated in the city with many events like beach bike race, football, volleyball and sea swimming. It started during the time of colonization.
Kochi has a very delightful cuisine that has more of the very light and delicious dishes. It is indeed one of the best menus one should try. The seafood varieties that one get to try in Kochi is also very incredible.
Hyderabad is popularly called as the city if Nawabs. It is the place that has a rich history and culture. The city has so many temples, mosques and churches. There are many historic places, art forms and food also to enjoy in the city.
Hyderabad also known as Decanis cuisine. The zesty food of Hyderabad is the major part of its culture. The city is popular for hospitality and the amazing dishes. The famous food in Hyderabad is biryani, Mirchi ka Salan, Mughlai cuisine, Hyderbadi Biryani, Dampokhtak and etc.
The city celebrates navratri, Diwali, Christmas, Eid, Ramzan and Dusshera in great pomp and show.
Christians celebrate Christmas, New Year, Good Friday and Easter and the Parsiscelebrate Navroz with great enthusiasm.
There are so many art centers to enjoy the major art forms of the city of Hyderabad. Some of the forms of arts are Golconda Music and Dance Festival, The Taramati Music Festival, The Premavathi Dance Festival.
Hyderabad and Kochi are the best cities that one should visit for knowing the culture of South India. The Chicago to Kochi flights and the San Francisco to Hyderabad flights can be booked in cheap price with BookOtrip LLC.


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John F. "Jack" Peters
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Caplan & Earnest Awards Two $5,000 Grants to Colorado Education Nonprofits
Caplan & Earnest Adds Sam Jones-Rogers to its Education Law Practice
Education Law Attorney Hope Griffin Rejoins Caplan & Earnest
Jack Peters is an attorney in Caplan & Earnest's Education Law section, where he counsels and advises school districts and other clients on complying with state and federal laws, operational issues, and risk management. When disputes cannot be avoided, Jack is a strong advocate for his clients in lawsuits and regulatory investigations. Jack was a middle school teacher in Colorado prior to earning his law degree and he takes pride in supporting educators.
Jack regularly advises his clients on a variety of legal and operational issues including student privacy and contracting with vendors under FERPA and Colorado law, special education under the IDEA, section 504, and the ECEA, and state and federal civil rights laws such as the ADA, Titles VI and IX, and CADA. He also counsels on areas such as open meetings and open records laws, employment, student speech, searches, and discipline, and school board duties, policies and procedures.
Jack works with his clients to proactively identify and address problems to avoid disputes, but when necessary he brings to bear his significant litigation and advocacy experience. He has tried over fifty civil and criminal cases to juries and has represented clients in appeals, arbitrations, mediations, and before numerous state and federal regulatory agencies and boards. He reaches cost-saving settlements when appropriate and fights hard for his clients when litigation is required. He has represented clients in several high-profile lawsuits covered in the media.
Jack also has substantial experience leading internal investigations and designing and implementating compliance programs. He regularly creates and gives trainings, revises policies and practices, and makes recommendations for appropriate remedial actions.
Before joining Caplan & Earnest, Jack was a Deputy District Attorney for six years at the District Attorney's Office in Boulder. During his tenure there, he handled the Office's appellate and complex legal work and argued before the Colorado Supreme Court. He frequently trained other prosecutors and law enforcement officers and gained extensive experience directing investigations. He also tried dozens of cases to juries, ranging from DUIs to economic crimes and violent felonies.
Jack next spent several years in private practice in the Denver office of a regional law firm that has offices in six states. While there, he defended clients in a wide range of civil litigation and appellate matters in both state and federal court, including claims against public entities, constitutional claims, commercial disputes, professional liability and discrimination claims, and class actions. Jack also represented clients before regulatory boards and agencies, managed internal investigations, and oversaw the implementation of compliance programs.
Jack earned his J.D., magna cum laude, from Vermont Law School, where he was one of the top students in his class and was the senior articles editor for the Vermont Journal of Environmental Law. He earned his bachelor's degree from the University of Chicago. Jack was a member of the Board of Directors of the Boulder County Bar Association and is a member of the Boulder and Colorado bar associations, the Faculty of Federal Advocates, and the Colorado and National School Board Associations. He speaks conversational French, Italian, Spanish, and Mandarin Chinese.
Jack lives in Boulder with his wife and three children.
Vermont Law School, J.D., magna cum laude
Ranked in top 5% of class
Senior Articles Editor, Vermont Journal of Environmental Law
The University of Chicago, B.A.
Professional Credentials & Memberships
Member, Board of Directors, Boulder County Bar Association, 2017-2020
Member, Boulder County Bar Association
Member, Colorado Bar Association
Member, Faculty of Federal Advocates
Member, Colorado Association of School Boards
Member, National School Board Association
Associate Attorney, Hall & Evans, LLC
Deputy District Attorney, 20th Judicial District of Colorado (Boulder County)
Summer Associate, Nixon Peabody, LLP, Shanghai
Summer Intern, Justice Denise Johnson, Vermont Supreme Court
Middle School Teacher, Logan School for Creative Learning, Denver