What if a single smartphone app could help solve the enigma of multiple sclerosis (MS) and move new treatments ahead at lightning speed? That was the bold idea that led Keck Medicine of USC neurologist Daniel Pelletier, MD, professor of neurology at the Keck School of Medicine of USC and chief of the division of neuro-immunology and director of the USC Multiple Sclerosis Center, to develop myMS, the world's first smartphone app capable of collecting large amounts of clinical, imaging and genetic data for people with MS. Enrollment is now underway for a pilot study of the app.
The user-friendly app is a comprehensive platform for collecting data in different domains such as walking, cognition, vision, quality of life, demographics, MRI imaging and genetics. And because the app can be used on any smartphone, anywhere, it breaks down some of the geographic barriers encountered in traditional research.
Pelletier hopes the myMS app will give people with MS a chance to take control of their disease.
The pilot study's goals are to discover how willing people are to participate, how often they perform app-related tasks and how likely they are to share their MRI and genetic information.
Pelletier is recruiting 200 people nationwide for the study. Participants must have a diagnosis of MS, be 18 years of age or older, have a brain MRI, live in the United States and have a smartphone. No clinical visits will be involved.
Participants will be asked to complete six-minute walking tests, cognitive function tests, visual acuity tests and quality of life questions as well as baseline and follow-up surveys through the myMS app. From their home computers, participants will be able to transfer all their MRI scans to the app via a dedicated website. After three months, participants will be offered a free, optional 23andMe genetics kit with reports that meet U.S. Food and Drug Administration standards. Those who choose to use the kit will receive genetic reports containing information related to ancestry, personal traits and a variety of inherited conditions — all of which will appear within the myMS app.
"This study is just the beginning for myMS. Our ultimate goal is for the app to go viral, so we can collect data from people around the world. It could be a powerful tool to get us closer to personalized medicine and breakthrough discoveries," Pelletier says.
More than 2.3 million people have MS worldwide, according to the National Multiple Sclerosis Society.
For information about how to participate in the study, click here.
Visual acuity tests, along with six-minute walking and cognitive function tests, are some of the validated clinical measurements integrated into myMS.
myMS users will be able to transfer their MRI scans into the app and view them in high resolution.
23andMe genetic reports, including carrier status, wellness and ancestry, can be accessed via myMS.


IDLite systems combine Topaz's trusted electronic signature technology with a state-of-the-art electronic touchpad fingerprint sensor. This system is perfect for applications in which high-quality, high-resolution fingerprint imaging is required.
IDGem systems combine Topaz's trusted electronic signature technology with a state-of-the-art electronic fingerprint sensor. This system is perfect for applications in which high-quality, high-resolution fingerprint imaging is required. Fingerprint verification also included in software toolkit.


Topic: Show us your Bass!
Re: Show us your Bass!
Well it's been nearly 2 years since my last family pic.
Have got a couple more and got rid of 1 as well, as well as replacing my big Trace.
Just looking at a new aquisition at the moment so if I get that I will post a new family portrait late next week.
Here is my pedal board at the moment, Had a Boss ME 20-B before this and didn't really like it but loving the sound/s I get from this.
Nev's just done a set up on my Mockingbird bass and difference is amazing it play's so much better than before and I was thinking it was fine before he worked on it.
Really nice guy as well he showed me more in set in 10 minutes than any one else has in years.
Cheers Guy's that's a good help.
Bassman what probs have you had with you Di micing is the other thing I have been thinking about but my Di seems to work great at the moment.
does any one have the tab for Counting The Beat.
The band i'm in has decided to cover it got most of the song sorted apart from the bridge piece and can't find the tab anywhere on the net only the guitar chords but the bass goes away on it's own.
Will look and try and get a publisher .


Couleur De La Chambre #2 - D233coration Salon Couleur Taupe was published in March 23, 2018 at 4:41 pm. If you wish to use this picture as your PC background, you should tap the download link at the bottom or you may just right click on the photo at the top , then pick "Save Image As" to save the Couleur De La Chambre #2 - D233coration Salon Couleur Taupe or by choose the "Set Desktop Background As" choice if your internet browser has that capability. If you were no able to get the the best image you are hoping for, you should go for "Search Column" at top right or browse some other image wallpapers that you wish. This photo has the photo size is 47kB and the resolution of 800x600. Couleur De La Chambre #2 - D233coration Salon Couleur Taupe has been viewed by 41 viewers and it is a picture from Couleur De La Chambre.


There are lots of ways you could get involved with Emmaus Colchester, from paid staff roles, volunteering your time or skills, taking on a volunteer placement, or helping us out with fundraising.
Through the generous support and involvement of individuals and organisations we are able to support even more people get their lives back together. Get involved with Emmaus Colchester and contribute to a homelessness charity that is making a real difference to the lives of many people.
Could you be the next member of the Emmaus Colchester team?


Zach did not have his World Beer Cup award yet, but he did have this wonderfully ridiculous picture given to him by Canteen's owners.
Many brewers around town can brew lots of great beers, but if you ask them, there is always one particular style that is a favorite. It may not always be the best seller (e.g. IPA), but it is the one in which they take the most pride. In the case of Canteen head brewer Zach Guilmette, that beer is the High Plains Pilsner. Zach has long taken pride in the Bohemian Pilsner style. He was rewarded with a gold medal at the 2014 Great American Beer Festival for Class VI Golden Lager when he was at Chama River. Now, he can add a silver medal at the 2016 World Beer Cup for High Plains, his take on the same style for Canteen.
I sat down with Zach back on Friday, before a stretch of far too many baseball games in too short of a time, as he was unable to join some of the other WBC-winning brewers prior to that for a gathering to talk about their victories. As with those brewers, I asked for how he found out about the silver medal. Unlike those three, Zach did not actually travel to Philadelphia.
"Then I got three text messages from some fellow brewers and that's when I knew we won something," Zach said. "The search started to find out what beer it was. We put Dougie Style Amber in the American Amber category, Exodus in American IPA, Dark American Lager in its own category, and then the Bo Pils.
Winning in that type of category for the WBC goes a little beyond GABF. After all, many of the international breweries that have been brewing Bohemian Pilsners for, well, centuries.
Zach returned to Canteen, where he was previously an assistant brewer, at the start of this year. He filled the big shoes left behind by Brady McKeown, who left last fall to open Quarter Celtic Brewpub. In a way, this achievement at the WBC helped Zach put his stamp on the long and storied history of Canteen/Il Vicino.
Zach was also proud to be one of seven winners from New Mexico.
Do not expect Zach, or any standout brewer, to be satisfied with this achievement. Much like all those baseball players I talk to, there is always room to improve.
"We've seen a lot of goses," Zach said. "That's a new experience, I just brewed my first gose. I'm looking forward to that. Stan Hieronymus was brewing with wheat. There was a Belgian brewery he mentioned using a hefeweizen yeast for a gose. So, I decided to do that. We've seen a lot of goses with neutral yeast strains. Instead of adding fruit, which is nice — you see a lot of grapefruit goses — but this is going to be a gose with orange peel, coriander, sea salt, and brewed at higher fermentation temperatures on a hefe (yeast) strain for more ester character, more phenolics. We're going for more sweet fruity and citrusy.
The tap setup at Canteen — six house beers, six specialty taps, a cider tap, and a nitro tap — leads to some fun for Zach and his brewing team.
Overall it has been a great start to 2016 for Canteen. They have two of their most popular beers — Dougie Style Amber and Exodus IPA — for sale in cans. Now add in the WBC hardware and it is only getting better.
Oh, and then there is the forthcoming taproom on Tramway just north of Interstate 40.
It all sounds good to all of us in the Crew. Make sure to stop by Canteen during American Craft Beer Week and enjoy a High Plains Pilsner. Raise a pint to Zach and all of our great local brewers.


text:
New English Translation of Rilke's "Archaic Torso of Apollo"—Learning from Rilke, Part 2
One of Rainer Maria Rilke's most famous works is "Archaic Torso of Apollo." In that short poem he solders together radical opposites. The Apollonian (pure abstract art) and the Dionysian (sensual, physical) are often thought of as opposites. But in his description of a statue of the god Apollo, Rilke uses Dionysian language to depict that artwork. He combines the cool energy of classic art with the hot energy of the body, and then Rilke pulls off one of the greatest endings in the history of poetry.
The word "archaic" in the poem's title resonates in different ways. It refers specifically to the Archaic period in ancient Greek art from 600 to 480 B.C.E., when it was standard for sculptures of human figures to have a smiling face. In fact, that type of expression is called The Archaic Smile.
Greek statue with "The Archaic Smile"
But the word "archaic" is also partly ironic in the title of this poem, since nothing could be as immediate as this statue the way Rilke describes it. The poem is contemporary in its diction, but it's a Petrarchan sonnet, another fusion of opposites. I've tried in this new version of Rilke's most frequently translated poem to bring out the poem's oddly indirect directness (almost every statement except the last is a negative). I've also tried to include the poem's sensuality, often censored in translation. To emphasize the impact of the poem's last phrase, I've brought it into contemporary English. Here's my translation:
Archaic Torso of Apollo
by Rainer Maria Rilke
We'll never know the incredible head
where his eyes ripen like apples. No,
but that torso is a lamp, and in its glow
his gaze does appear, turned down instead,
but hovering, glistening. Otherwise the arc of his breast
wouldn't dazzle you, and in the slight
twist of his loins a smile wouldn't alight
in the center, where the virile parts nest.
Otherwise this stone would be stunted, marred
under those shoulders that plunge hard,
wouldn't flicker like a wild animal's coat;
wouldn't burst from its edges, knife
like a star: there's nowhere on him so remote
it doesn't see you: you've got to change your life.
(translation © 2017 by Zack Rogow)
"Archaic Torso of Apollo" derives its force from a particular electricity generated when the directness of life collides with the distance of art. The one object Rilke describes in this poem, an ancient Greek statue of a male torso that he saw in the Louvre Museum in Paris, combines the vitality of the body and ripe fruit (the apple eyes) with the world of ancient art.
To me it seems that Rilke is deliberately emphasizing the sensuality of this statue, drawing our attention to its breast and crotch, comparing its glow to the pelt of a predatory beast.
The torso in Rilke's poem may be buff, but it's beheaded and de-sexed. It has neither the power of thought, nor the virility of its genitals, nor lips to kiss, nor arms to hold or legs to clench.
Then why does this broken block of stone mean that we must change our lives—demand that we change our lives? Rilke begins by telling us we can't see the statue's eyes, but then reverses direction by saying the torso can see us, with its nipples like eyes and its pelvis curving upward in a knowing smile. The poem continually picks up momentum as it displays the miracle of a headless body that looks at us, smiles at us, even pierces us with its invisible glance. The poem tells us that art strips us bare, throws light on the deepest caverns of our souls, and only when we accept that are we ready to change our lives and begin the trek of our destiny. But that knowledge also produces a smile, even in the most unlikely place: a headless torso.
Other posts on Rilke:
Rilke's "Autumn Day"
Learning from Rilke, Part 1
Posted by Zack Rogow at 4:06 PM
Labels: 20th century poetry, analysis, Apollonian, archaic sculpture, Archaic smile, Archaic Torso of Apollo, Dionysian, Greek, Louvre, meaning, Miletus, new translation, Petrarchan sonnet, Rainer Maria Rilke, torso
Balthus January 24, 2013 at 12:29 PM
I have been looking for a good English translation in vain. Thanks for finally delivering one! Thumbs up! The explication is equally valuable. Greetings from Hungary
Zack Rogow January 24, 2013 at 2:23 PM
Thanks for your comment. I have to say my translation is not as close to the German as I might like. With translations, you always have to triangulate: look at one that is close to the original in meaning, another that is close in spirit, and another that is close in form. Other translations of this poem I'd recommend: Stephen Mitchell's and Galway Kinnell's.
pj July 13, 2014 at 5:30 AM
If possible, would you please tell me who sculpted the statue you pictured to illustrate
the poem? Do you think this was the statue Rilke had in mind? Of course, in a way,
it doesn't matter. But I would like to know as I love Rilke and I love sculpture.
Thanks for considering this.
Zack Rogow July 14, 2014 at 2:01 AM
The statue in the photo is the one that is thought to have inspired Rilke's poem, "Archaic Torso of Apollo." I don't believe the name of the sculptor is known, since the sculpture is from ancient Greece and dates from the 5th century B.C.E.
victor December 14, 2014 at 8:11 AM
thank you so much for this translation.after years of trying to elucidate
the meanin of this sonnet you have opened my mind.
Zack Rogow December 14, 2014 at 8:37 AM
Thanks so much for that comment, Victor. Much appreciated! Zack
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Oxford Respiratory Group
01865 221590 (fax 01865 220027)
jaideep.pandit@dpag.ox.ac.uk
Prof Pandit awarded Spring Silver Medal, College of Anaesthetists of Ireland 2012
19 papers published 2011-12
The Oxford Respiratory Group works collaboratively on a range of projects dedicated to Respiratory Control. Professor Pandit's group studies anaesthetic effects on oxygen sensing and also focusses on clinical research related to effects of anaesthetics on respiration and anaesthetic techniques on the lungs and airway.
Diagram of oxygen- and anaesthetic-sensitive two-pore background K+ channel and recording of channel activity
General anaesthetics have profound effects upon the control of breathing, one of which is to suppress a protective ventilatory response to low blood oxygen. This hypoxic ventilatory response (HVR) is mediated principally by the carotid body, a peripheral chemoreceptor. These organs contain specialized sensory cells, type-1 or glomus cells, which detect oxygen levels and signal to the respiratory control centers in the brainstem via afferent nerves. The process by which type-1 cells signal hypoxia involves the modulation of a specific group of potassium channels called TASK channels. These channels are members of the tandem-p-domain K-channel family and, like some other members of the channel family, have a marked sensitivity to certain types of inhalational general anaesthetic.
The objective of this project is to investigate both the molecular nature of these channels and their sensitivity to a range of anaesthetic agents so that we may better understand the role of these channels in determining the depressive effects of anaesthetics on HVR.
[the group has made] substantial contributions to service improvement ranging from novel analgesic techniques to new methods of respiratory management... to improve patient care in a tangible waySir J Michael, CEO, Oxford University Hospitals
Our research involves the use of a number of techniques from whole animal physiology (non-invasive measurements of breathing in transgenic animals) through single cell calcium imaging, electrophysiology (patch clamp) and some molecular biology. The project may also include parallel studies in humans.
This research will not only help unravel key molecular mechanisms underlying the actions of this poorly understood, yet widely used, group of drugs, but may also be useful in the future design of anaesthetics which retain the ability to induce unconsciousness, whilst avoiding the adverse (possibly dangerous) side-effect of depressing ventilatory responses to hypoxia.
The link of this work to fundamental mechanisms has led to our also working in the field of 'awareness during anaesthesia' and Professor Pandit has been appointed by the Royal College of Anaesthetists and Association of Anaesthetists of Great Britain & Ireland to lead an international European project on this important complication. Chairing a multi-disciplinary team of anaesthetists, neuroscientists, psychologists and medico-legal experts, he is creating a national registry (in UK and Republic of Ireland) to use to learn about how to manage, prevent and monitor the problem. This work is leading to novel ideas for basic research projects.
The link of this work to clinical anaesthesia and airway management has led to a number of publications in the important field of 'difficult airway management' in collaboration with the national Difficult Airway Society.
Jaideep Pandit
Physiology and pharmacology of spinal and epidural anaesthesia
O'Donohoe PB. and Pandit JJ., (2012), Surgery (Oxford), 30, 317 - 319
If it hasn't failed, does it work? On 'the worst we can expect' from observational trial results, with reference to airway management devices
Pandit JJ., (2012), Anaesthesia, 67, 578 - 583
On statistical methods to test if sampling in trials is genuinely random
National Institute of Academic Anaesthesia research priority setting exercise
Howell SJ. et al, (2012), British Journal of Anaesthesia, 108, 42 - 52
The history of anaesthetic equipment evaluation in the United Kingdom: lessons for developing future strategy
Wilkes AR. et al, (2011), Anaesthesia, 66, 34 - 39
Hypoxia: developments in basic science, physiology and clinical studies
Ward DS. et al, (2011), Anaesthesia, 66, 19 - 268
The Difficult Airway Society 'ADEPT' Guidance on selecting airway devices: the basis of a strategy for equipment evaluation
Pandit JJ. et al, (2011), Anaesthesia, 66, 726 - 737
Comparison of intermediate vs subcutaneous cervical plexus block for carotid endarterectomy
Ramachandran SK. et al, (2011), British Journal of Anaesthesia, 107, 157 - 163
A hypothesis to explain the high prevalence of pseudo-cholinesterase deficiency in specific population groups
Pandit JJ. et al, (2011), European Journal of Anaesthesiology, 28, 550 - 552
A rude awakening after our fourth 'NAP': lessons for airway management
O'Sullivan E. et al, (2011), Anaesthesia, 66, 331 - 334
Research Collaborators within Group
Peter A Robbins, Professor of Physiology, Department of Physiology, Anatomy & Genetics
Dr Keith J Buckler, University Lecturer in Physiology, Department of Physiology, Anatomy & Genetics
Dr Keith L Dorrington, University Lecturer in Physiology, Department of Physiology, Anatomy & Genetics
Dr Tom Smith, Clinical Lecturer, Anaesthetics
Other Collaborations and Links
Dr Jonathan Deacon, University of Wales, Newport
Mr Peter McCulloch, Nuffield Dept of Surgery, Oxford
Dr Steve New, Said Business School
NAP5 Project 'Awareness During General Anaesthesia'
Difficult Airway Society, DAS UK


text:
Q: Sluggish input reaction in Chrome on Ubuntu 22.04 I have an issue with the current Google Chrome version 104.0.5112.101 under Ubuntu 22.04: after there is no input (mouse movement, scroll wheel, keyboard etc.) for a few seconds, processing of new input (e.g. trying to scroll using the mouse wheel) is reproducibly delayed, i.e. it takes 1-2 seconds until the page is scrolled. This also happens in other situations:

*

*when opening the menu and not moving the mouse for a few seconds, when I move the mouse again the "hover highlighting" of the menu items isn't updated for some time.

*sometimes apparently also drawing is affected, e.g. popup menus are shown as empty white rectangles for a few seconds.

As far as I can see this only happens in Chrome. Firefox and other applications are not affected. For some reason, this only happens on some pages (e.g. while entering this question I wasn't able to reproduce it - maybe having an active edit control somewhere on the page prevents the issue from happening?), but it can be reproduced e.g. on Chrome's "About" page (chrome://settings/help).

Update September 23rd: issue still present in Chrome 105.0.5195.125. It doesn't happen always, sometimes it's present from the beginning of a session, sometimes is starts happening only after a few hours (not sure if there's something specific that triggers it). Restarting Chrome doesn't help, I have to restart the whole system. Apparently an active edit control really stops the issue from happening, pressing Ctrl+F on any page will prevent the issue, but only as long as the search popup is focused.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


This year, my insatiable desires will be devoured by my wild and ravenous soul. This year is all about coming alive – resurrection. I am a mystical creature fully born from my reptilian shed. I am wonder, heartbeat, adventure, wings, woods, and wander. The air has been full of electric static and new beginnings. Can you feel the pulse – the rhythm of your Ancestors dancing through your veins? Can you hear and head their call?


Probiotics can be described as live microorganisms with various potential health benefits when consumed.
Probiotics are typically safe to consume but they may cause bacteria-host interactions and in rare cases, unwanted side effects. Consult a doctor if you are unsure before probiotic consumption.
According to the latest estimates, the human gastrointestinal system contains about 39 trillion bacteria, most of which reside in the large intestine. These microbes are essential for health, acting collectively to fight harmful microbial invaders, break down fibrous foods, and produce vitamins like K and B12.
Probiotics can help restore and maintain healthy microflora in the gut. This in turn gradually improves bowel movement and stool consistency.
Research has shown that probiotics can also shorten diarrhoea attacks in children. This is especially good news since a child's body is generally weaker and excessive diarrhoea can lead to severe complications. Probiotics such as Lactobacillus casei can help with this problem.
Probiotics alone may not be enough to improve chronic constipation. It is best to combine probiotics with action on other lifestyle factors in order to achieve effective results. These factors include the sufficient intake of fibre and water, regular exercise, and an overall healthy diet.
Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) - a common disorder that affects the large intestine - may lead to diarrhoea, constipation, or both. If you are experiencing such symptoms and it's concluded from a medical diagnosis that IBS is the underlying cause, probiotics can help with bloating and the restoration of regular bowel movements. Bifidobacterium infantis is one such helpful probiotic.
A 2014 review by Cochrane (an independent network of medical researchers) found that probiotics could be particularly useful in a hospital's neonatal intensive care unit. Adding beneficial bacteria to nutritional regimens reduced the risk of a fatal gut disease that primarily afflicts preterm infants.
Ultimately, extensive material that can be found in reputable medical sources and many studies have, in fact, established that taking probiotics can help prevent digestive problems. Constipation is included in the list of conditions treatable through proper probiotic consumption. Nonetheless, do seek a consultation with your medical doctor before starting any dietary plan targeting any medical condition.
1. S.Kolida. et al. Gastrointestinal Microflora: Probiotics. Advances in Applied Microbiology Volume 59, 2006, Pages 187-219.


text:
Owen Francis Dudley
Priest, Novelist, Convert, Evangelist, Catholic Missionary Society, Masterful Monk
Catholic Literary Revival
Concerning Those Who "Cannot See the Difference"
The Catholic Missionary Society (1903-2002).
"How Catholics can reclaim Britain" & Fr. Dudley
Catholic Missionary Society Archive Contents
Fr. Dudley's Humor
Pageant of Life (1932)
Fr. Dudley Today
Why We Seldom Convince Anybody of Anything on the Internet
Are there really any "doubtful matters" concerning which we may disagree?
What is Catholic vs Who is Catholic
The implications of the involvement of the Holy Ghost (and Satan) in the Church are too enormous for us to handle well.
Stephen Augustine1 is an American: it appears that Fr. Dudley was at least as popular in the USA as in Britain. Stephen first became involved in G.K. Chesterton groups about 1997: reading and attending conferences/discussions/performances. He, and his wife, started a local group in 2013 which successfully ran for four years until health problems (now much improved) required turning it over to others (although they remain active in local Chesterton groups).
In the meantime, after finding connections between Chesterton and Fr. Dudley, he started reading Fr. Dudley in 2012. Unable to find any biography, organization, or experts on Fr. Dudley, he started researching, and first gave presentations to local Chesterton groups comparing and contrasting the two authors in 2014. See the Research page for a summary of the ongoing research.
Meanwhile, a Facebook page for Owen Francis Dudley had been established by a wonderful, but busy, Catholic in 2011. In 2015, Stephen offered to help, and later in the year that Facebook editor assisted in setting up this page (although Stephen is solely responsible for its contents).
Religious background. Stephen was raised Protestant (Methodist) and had even considered becoming a minister, but largely fell away from Christianity by the time he was 20–considering himself agnostic. (In part that was because he did not see in Scripture the theology that he had been taught, and at the time Catholicism did not seem worthy of consideration–due to his Protestant, and increasingly secular, prejudice.) When he was 40, initially based upon natural law type considerations, he started re-examining religion, and became a Catholic two years later in 1991.
As a Catholic, Stephen found a cornucopia of theology, wisdom, art, spirituality, history, etc. that has never ceased to utterly fascinate: he voraciously read a wide range of Catholic periodicals and books, attended many retreats and conferences (as well as a number of graduate-level courses at Christendom College).
Although Stephen was in high school during Vatican II, he was not Catholic, and so when he entered the Church, the modern approach seemed a given: simply what Catholicism was. So it's not surprising that he became quite active in Regnum Christi, and also had considerable experience with Opus Dei: orthodox, but newer, approaches.
Still, his conversion was based upon the belief that the Church you see being built up in Acts and the Epistles is the Catholic Church…that truth is eternal…that basic human nature does not change…and that we should think in centuries. Perhaps it is telling that his first major decision was to become an Oblate of St. Benedict (until changing, with permission, to an Augustinian 3rd Order in recent years): and of course the "Masterful Monk" was Benedictine.
He didn't attended his first traditional Latin Mass until 1998, and then began thinking the division between orthodox Catholics–in light of Scripture's almost obsessive concern over unity and charity. This concern received emphasis with the homeschooling war of 1999 in the USA–an unedifying conflict better forgotten. Further conflicts followed which did not seem necessary nor helpful. He started writing about it, but most of those thoughts will be published for the first time in Fr. Dudley Today.
Professional background. After military service, Stephen went to college to study law enforcement and legal studies. After receiving his BA, he spent 5 years in law enforcement before transferring into the field of Personnel/Human Resources (HR) where he remained until retiring as Director of Human Resources for an independent Federal agency.
This background has informed Stephen's views of current Church issues, and has impacted the approach of this website. Aquinas famously noted that grace builds upon nature, and so ordinary communications prudence is something to be considered.
As Training Officer, Stephen attended professional development classes, as well as graduate level classes, on effective training–and wrote and presented training. As Labor Relations Officer, he wrote a wide variety of documents where clarity was critical–not to mention the need for effective oral communication. Writing agency directives and employee newsletters required clear, effective communication. And write ups of investigations into alleged employee misconduct, as well as proposals and decisions regarding discipline, were documents subject to litigation. Finally, managing, teaching management, and addressing management problems, taught valuable lessons.
When you communicate (orally or in writing) you try to anticipate where the problems will likely occur–and that really is usually not very hard. You avoid loaded terms and wording that plays into the paradigms of those opposing you. If you must state something which could be misconstrued, then you put a strong clarification right next to that section. And so on…
To use a well known example: the bowing to the ground before statues (sometimes claimed to be "Pachamama") on the Vatican grounds in the presence of the Vicar of Christ–pictures of which were broadcasted to the whole world. (This is the type of issue addressed in the Fr. Dudley Today section.) The issue here would not be whether this was "heresy", "blasphemy", or "idolatry": while those are very important questions, they will not be addressed on this website. Rather, the concern here would be whether this was prudent communication that best emphasized the centrality of Christ and a rejection of paganism. For example, what was the positive value in not providing clear explanations?
This site will generally use references used in Fr. Dudley's time.
A nom de plume used only because the site editor is not famous, and so his name would add no value, and because everybody who is crazy seems to think they are supposed to be on the internet.😆
Why Discussing Church Problems is Difficult
Follow Fr. Dudley on Facebook
Catholic Missionary Society Archives
Novels & Other Writings
The Catholic Missionary Society (1903-2002)
Why We Seldom Convin… on Why Discussing Church Problems…
Why Discussing Churc… on What is Catholic vs Who is Cat…
Why Discussing Churc… on Are there really any "doubtful…
Why We Seldom Convin… on The implications of the involv…
Why We Seldom Convin… on What is Catholic vs Who is Cat…


We specialise in carpet tiles in normal 50x50 CM size and different sizes like 25x100 CM and 100x100 CM.
Our Comet Collection focusses on diversity. From 250 m² we can create any design you wish for in 40.000 colors and in one of the above sizes.
Please browse our products to see what standard design we have.
In addition to our carpets we also produce and instal conrecete look floors, called Marlith.
This cement based mineral hard floor is poored into a 5-10 MM layer. Dilitation is requered every 150-300 m² for an as much as possible seemless floor. The Marlith concrete look floor is finished with two layers of wax for durability and look. This floor is partially made out of recycled materials and does not contain harsh chemicals.
We can send you Marltih samples in any RAL color and technical data upon request.
In the Benelux we also specialise in woven broadloom and woven laser-cut tiles.
If you are based in the Benelux you can visit our Dutch website by clicking the Dutch vlag.


Once you reach Level 14, a Weedling will be available for hire.
Simply hire him and the achievement will pop.
He does not need to weed anything or stay for any amount of time, you can just hire him, then immediatly fire him for the achievement.


Fine bone china stand to accompany the coordinating Soup Tureen. A simple but stylish gold pattern of tiny diamonds set in a finely drawn border gives an elegant appearance. The versatile pattern combines with other patterns to create a personalized style or theme.


text:
package com.facebook.buck.core.build.engine.manifest;

import com.facebook.buck.artifact_cache.CacheResult;
import com.facebook.buck.core.rulekey.RuleKey;
import com.facebook.buck.core.util.immutables.BuckStyleValueWithBuilder;
import com.google.common.base.Preconditions;
import java.util.Optional;
import org.immutables.value.Value;

/** Provides a results summary of a manifest-based cache fetch process. */
@BuckStyleValueWithBuilder
public abstract class ManifestFetchResult {

  // Return whether results indicate a valid manifest.
  private boolean isManifestValid() {
    return getManifestCacheResult().getType().isSuccess() && !getManifestLoadError().isPresent();
  }

  // Since some value combinations are mutually-exclusive (and would be more properly modeled by
  // tagged unions), do some consistency checks.
  @Value.Check
  void check() {
    Preconditions.checkArgument(
        !getManifestLoadError().isPresent() || getManifestCacheResult().getType().isSuccess(),
        "manifest load error should only be provided if there is a manifest cache hit");
    Preconditions.checkArgument(
        !getDepFileRuleKey().isPresent() || isManifestValid(),
        "dep file rule key should only be provided if there is a valid manifest");
    Preconditions.checkArgument(
        getManifestStats().isPresent() == isManifestValid(),
        "manifest stats should be provided iff there is a valid manifest");
    Preconditions.checkArgument(
        getRuleCacheResult().isPresent() == getDepFileRuleKey().isPresent(),
        "rule cache result should be provided iff there is a dep file rule key");
  }

  /** @return the result of fetching the manifest from cache. */
  public abstract CacheResult getManifestCacheResult();

  /** @return the error generated when trying to load the manifest. */
  public abstract Optional<String> getManifestLoadError();

  /** @return stats for the fetched manifest. */
  public abstract Optional<ManifestStats> getManifestStats();

  /** @return the matching dep file rule key found in the manifest. */
  abstract Optional<RuleKey> getDepFileRuleKey();

  /** @return the result from fetching the rule outputs via the found dep file rule key. */
  public abstract Optional<CacheResult> getRuleCacheResult();

  public static Builder builder() {
    return new Builder();
  }

  public static class Builder extends ImmutableManifestFetchResult.Builder {}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Through a family financial literacy event titled Arkansas Reads One Book, the Magnolia School District is partnering with the Read to Them and Economics Arkansas organizations to provide kindergarten through sixth grade students and parents/guardians with one copy of the book, Cleo Edison Oliver, Playground Millionaire, written by Sundee T Frazier. The book is designed to be fun for readers. In addition, it incorporates cross-curricular content including business terms, mathematics, financial planning, and marketing.
East Side Elementary School and Central Elementary School will kick off this project on Tuesday, May 1, by presenting students with a copy of the book and a packet of information including a family guide. Parents/guardians are encouraged to read with their children daily according to the reading schedule. In addition, teachers will invite community members to participate as guest readers in classrooms.
Watch the Magnolia School District website and Facebook page for resources and daily economic concepts. We hope you enjoy this exciting family financial literacy project!


LRW is a new wrap company based in London, UK. I had seen the brand pop up on Instagram and was really taken with the Flow design. The owner, Natasha, has a background in fashion but seems to have found her feet applying her skills in wrap design and production. I was really pleased to be asked to test Caspian. I have written this review in the format of the questionnaire that was sent with the wrap.
Caspian arrived in a practical cotton tote with a really informative booklet. Some people might toss this aside but I'm always interested to see how a wrap company presents themselves throughout their product. I liked reading Natasha's story; the wrapconomy is expanding like never before so it takes quite a bit to stand out. Engaging through well written and relatable narratives is one way to connect with customers and I think LRW do this well. I took Caspian out of the bag and said "wow". I absolutely adore turquoise and this was a really, really intense colour. Fabulous. I was surprised by the weight of it, much more substantial than I usually expect from an cotton machine woven. It weighs approximately 300g m/sq and this is due to the quality Egyptian combed cotton but also the quite detailed and finely woven complex twill weave.
I commute with the girls and wear lots at the weekend so tried the usual quick go to carries such as a Ruck Tied Tibetan, a Double Hammock with a candy-cane chest belt, a Front Wrap Cross Carry and a Robin's Hip Carry. I had the opportunity to test it with Smallest who is now 22m and my eldest who is 4.5 year old. Both girls are of average build; I don't know how much they weigh as I hardly weigh them! My eldest was 17kg last time I checked for car safety purposes.
Caspian is easy peasy lemon squeezy to use. Despite it being a heavier weight wrap it feels medium weight in hand and handles as such. Working with it resulted in no puce face and sweaty moments as passes just glided into place. It meant I needed to be slightly more attentive to tightening (I'm a total slack wrapper) but once my wrappee was up it held very well. In fact it has a fabulous elasticity that meant my chest pass in a double hammock meant I could have gone braless and been utterly supported. Yeah! It's not a wrap I would lazily half knot but that's fine, it packs down very neatly for a double knot.
I particularly enjoyed it using a Robin's hip carry with a ring as the fabric really cupped my shoulder and it was so supportive. Smallest stayed up for ages and in the end moved toys in to play with rather than get down. We spent a lazy Sunday morning like that and it was bliss.
It got the acid test with my eldest on a walk. Typically, Smallest forged ahead falling in and out of muddy puddles whilst my eldest started to get a little whingy so I asked her if she wanted a carry? She did. Not only a carry but a wrap nap too which is a total rarity at her age. It's a testament to the wrap as she can be a picky thing, both with my wrapping skills "mummy it's too tight on my leg" and about the wraps "the rail hurts". I kid you not. Anyway, I supermanned her into Ruck TT and not a single complaint. The wrap hugged us both so very well and she fell asleep in minutes. I walked up hill with her with on my back, holding Smallest's hand. So there we go, Caspian rocks it with a reception school aged child.
How did it compare to other wraps?
I won't lie, I love to wear blends so a cotton wrap has to work very hard to raise my eyebrow but Caspian does. It's a solid wrap with some excellent wrapping qualities. As I reflect on how it carried my eldest I'd say it behaved like a high end wrap without the price tag. In fact I need to discuss this a little as LRW wraps are priced to be very accessible and are made to last. Realistically you could buy Caspian for a newborn (because it's lovely and soft) and it would happily see you out to the end of your babywearing days. Great care has been taken with the weave and the finishing. I'm a stickler for finishing but couldn't fault the stitching and thought the middle markers and tags were beautifully designed. If I compared the WQ and twill to any wrap it would be Sling Studio's Spots N Stripes which is a pattern I love and has similar elastic qualities.
Perfect. Don't change a thing.
How long have you got? The design of Flow lends itself to so many different colourways and blends. In particular I can see it making great use of different silks and linen along with natural bamboo and non fluffy wools.
I was impressed by Caspian and it was really apparent how much thought had gone into it from the design, to use, to how it performed. It's not often I'd recommend a wrap that could last from birth to total independence but I honestly do with Caspian. For me, my memory of it will be walking up the railway bridge steps with my eldest snoring softly into my ear. I think that's a pretty high accolade.
You can access LRW through their Facebook page and chatter group.


"I honestly think silence of the church in this era is not dissimilar from the silence of the church in the Civil Rights Movement," Trey Lyon, pastor of communication and engagement at Park Avenue Baptist Church in Atlanta, said Aug. 20 on State of Belief Radio with former Interfaith Alliance head Welton Gaddy.
This week on State of Belief, the weekly radio show of Interfaith Alliance, host Reverend Welton Gaddy welcomes Suzanne Bryant and Sarah Goodfriend.
This week on State of Belief, Interfaith Alliance's weekly radio show and podcast, our host, Rev. Welton Gaddy, examines how families and congregations can best support transgender youth; explores how Louisiana politics impact national politics (viz. Rep. Steve Scalise, Gov. Bobby Jindal); and with the Feast of the Three Kings just behind us, a book that presents ancient writings to argue the Epiphany story has a message far beyond the Christian faith.
Set for 5:30 to 8 p.m. Oct. 12 at the Honpa Hongwanji Hawaii Betsuin, the event will feature the theme "Transformation to a Better World" and the Rev. C. Welton Gaddy, president of the Washington, D.C.-based national Interfaith Alliance organization.
The Rev. Dr. C. Welton Gaddy is president of Interfaith Alliance, a national, non-partisan grassroots organization that celebrates religious freedom by championing individual rights, promoting policies that protect both religion and democracy, and uniting diverse voices to challenge extremism. Dr. Gaddy also serves as the Pastor for Preaching and Worship at Northminster (Baptist) Church in Monroe, Louisiana, and he is the author of over 20 books addressing religion in American life.
State of Belief is a weekly radio program on seven U.S. radio stations and the Internet, hosted by Rev. Welton Gaddy, president of Interfaith Alliance. The show discusses religion from a progressive perspective, where the emphasis is on compassion for the poor and needy. The show also emphasizes tolerance towards all religions and looks for the commonality among them. The one-hour program was launched on January 15, 2006, and was broadcast on the now-defunct Air America Radio network.
Interfaith Alliance is an interfaith organization in the United States founded in 1994. Its stated goal is to protect faith and freedom by respecting individual rights, protecting the boundaries between religion and government, and uniting diverse voices to challenge extremism and build common ground.


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Fundraising for Somali Victims
£2,055 raised of £2,000 goal ● 0 donor
adnan hassan
Khader Mohamed
Bukki Boi
Sharmarke S
Mariam Ahmed is organizing this fundraiser on behalf of Mariam Ahmed.
My name is Rayanne, I'm from London and me along with 9 friends have pledged to raise this money for Somali Youth for Integrity (SYFI) who will send the money directly to Somalia through the charity African relief fund http://www.arf.org.uk with the somali foreign minister overseeing the transaction to ensure the money goes directly to Mogadishu. Mariam Ahmed has been added as a beneficiary, she is one of my friends who i pledged to raise money with. She will transer the money directly from her account to SYFI.
As you all may already know , on the 14th of October Somalia was hit with the deadliest attack in its history killing nearly 300 people while estimates say the casualties are already close to 500. Hospitals are also over-extended with little equipment meaning they are struggling to treat victims who many of whom are suffering from severe burn injuries. As a result we want to raise funds not only to hospitals but to ambulance services which have been working tirelessly around the clock for free and provide financial Aid as well as providing basic necessities (which include clothes, life packs and sanitation tools) to those that have been greatly affected by this tragedy
As the Prophet (SAW) said no wealth (of a servant of Allah) is decreased because of charity. (Al Tirmidhi, Hadith No.2247)
We therefore urge you today to donate as much as you can as all donations matter and will make all the difference to those who greatly need it.
Mariam Ahmed


• Our body temperature drops to 96.6° between 10pm and 6 am.
• You are more likely to have a stroke between the hours of 6am and 12 noon.
• Alertness is so low at night, it is just as bad as being drunk (be careful of swing shift or night shift).
So, what really is going on while we sleep? Our brain is processing information and developing memories. It also regulates our growth and repair. Our body is replacing energy reserves and rebuilding metabolism as well as removing waste products. That doesn't even go into all of the hormones and chemical reactions that happen between sleep and wake, it is quite the event every night!
You may also experience mood instability, anxiety or turn to stimulant or sedative use. This can leave you at an increased risk of a mental health crisis!
So, if you are finding that you have check marked a couple symptoms from above, there are numerous things you can do for yourself! You want to do this regularly anyway, but if you work different shifts for your job, late night shifts or are on call, make sure that you get your regular checkups for bloodwork and to report any noticeable changes in the way you feel; this is a great way to be proactive to catch anything early! And of course, nutrition is super important! Keep that body fueled with appropriate whole foods for your body type, making sure to have "clean" high protein snacks as well as healthy fats! Plant based foods (mainly raw unless a medical situation requires otherwise) also help keep the body functioning properly. For myself, I include good vitamin/mineral supplementation.
• Remove distractions from your sleeping space such as a television (yeah, I know, I like to watch tv before bed myself, but it usually keeps me up later than I wanted).
• Make sure you have a good, comfy mattress!
• Diffusing essential oils is a great way to help relax the body (we'll get to that in a minute).
• Go to bed at the same time each night as much as possible, also wake at the same time – yes, sleeping in feels good on the weekends, but don't sleep too late, it will really screw up falling asleep at a decent time come Sunday night!
• Don't lay in bed if you are feeling frustrated, get up and journal about it to get it out of your head!
• Find a relaxing routine. I find that once I start diffusing and then I pick up a book, I feel sleepy in about 10-15 minutes.
• If your partner snores, go into another room or bed if possible. I know you will feel bad, but you need that sleep!
• Minimize light exposure 30 minutes before bedtime.
• Do not eat too close to bedtime, you don't want your body concentrating on digesting food instead of doing what it is supposed to as I listed above.
• Avoid caffeine in the afternoon. When I coach people, I make sure they list everything they eat and drink, they may not realize they are getting caffeine too late in the day.
• Avoid alcohol or sedatives to induce sleep.
• Avoid stressful situations before bed. I know it is not always easy, but it is best to not go to bed angry. Also, do not discuss finances or your difficult day right before bed time, it can really get you wound up and frustrated.
• Avoid long naps during the day. Once in a while, if I didn't sleep well the night before, I get incredibly sleepy around 2:00. If I really feel I need to close my eyes, I set the alarm on my phone for no longer than 20 minutes, otherwise I will not sleep that night.
If you have been doing most of the above and still have a hard time falling or staying asleep, I would be happy to help you out and suggest a couple supplements or essential oils/blends to help you out. Feel free to email me at jcabic@windstream.net.
Jen C. on Ditch the Resolutions!
Debra on Ditch the Resolutions!


Trails: Workman Road car park – Mangatangi Trig Track, or Mangatangi Track, or Ring Track – Mangatangi Trig Summit – Mangatangi Track – Vining Walkway – Kaiaua Road car park.
Caution: The track from Workman Road car park to Mangatangi Trig Summit has been closed due to Kauri Dieback. !!! Hunting may be occurring in this reserve at any time!!! Track crosses private land and stream. Experienced tramper only!
Car Park: Yes. Workman Rd car park and Kaiaua Road car park. One hour drive from Auckland city centre.
Weather: Check Hunua Weather before you go.
Total flat distance: 10.1 km, Climbing distance: 4 km, Descent distance: 4.1 km, Flat distance: 2.1 km, Maximum difference: 402 m, Final balance: -25 m.
The "Total Time" is my time in May which includes breaks and lunch time. That day was fine and the tracks were good. If you slow down to average 3 km/h plus 60 min stop then the total time will be around 4:30 hrs.
Go to Gallery to enjoy all photos and videos.


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Home › 19th century Art › 20th century Art › Ukrainian Art
Pyotr Nilus | La Belle Époque
The grandson of General, a member of the War of 1812, Pyotr Alexandrovich Nilus / Пётр Александрович Нилус (1869-1940) was a famous artist, especially in Odessa, where he studied at the Art School (1883-1889). But studies at the Academy of Fine Arts is over for P. Nilus in the year. By doing it in 1889, a year later he left her to do independent work. He made such a bold move young Pyotr Nilus on the advice of great authority - IE Repin, who believed that not every talent academy is good, otherwise it just standardizes.
The first independent work had returned to Odessa artist - a genre and landscapes that are often exhibited at the exhibitions of the Association of Artists, the Wanderers and his younger brother - the Association of South artists, one of the organizers of which was PA Nilus. Wrote PA Nilus and portraits of famous people. Two of them are particularly noteworthy: "Portrait of Anton Chekhov" (1902-1904) and "Portrait of Ivan Bunin" (1917). With the future Nobel laureate in literature, the artist had real friendships - Nilus Bunin has devoted one of his most heartfelt poems Loneliness.
In the spirit of the time in 1915, PA Nilus arranged an exhibition of his many works, the collection of which went in favor of the war refugees from the western regions of the country.
In 1920, the total flow of emigration artist left the country. In 1924, he settled in Paris. And it is not lost. It's still a lot of writing, easily switching to Russian symbolic and romantic style that is like the French, because in France, and in Europe you can easily find pictures of Nilus.
Portrait of Anton Chekhov


Our newest Spring/Summer 2013 Highland Woodworking catalog is now published and is hitting mailboxes around the country. But if you don't subscribe or haven't gotten yours yet, you can easily access the full catalog on our website HERE.
Unlike our past online catalogs, the Summer 2013 catalog is now able to be viewed by iPad and iPhone users as well! Just go to the catalog website and the full catalog will appear on your screen. You can flip through the pages with the arrows, just as if you had it in your hands.
If you just love that feeling of being able to highlight or mark up your catalog, and haven't signed up to receive the physical catalog by mail, you can do so HERE.


With the theme "SDCA@13 : Blazing for Excellence", St. Dominic College of Asia (SDCA) officially opened this year's Founding Anniversary with astounding presentations from the Basic Education Department held at SDCA Grounds, November 23. .
Present in the said Event were Dr. Marita Andaman-Rillo, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, Dr. Gregorio A. Andaman Jr., SDCA President, Ms. Emeteria Andaman-Sagala, Board of Trustees, and Ms Ma. Arlene V. Coronado, Basic Education Principal, and Mr. Jonathan Velustria Sta. Ana, Student Affairs and Services Director and the Chairman of this year's Founding Anniversary.
Students from the preschool, primary and intermediate units had their Class Presentation in the morning and the junior and middle unit students had their Theatrical Speech Choir presentation.
For the class presented their own dance numbers with popular musical hits from the 90's, from Michael Jackson, Westlife, Backstreet Boys, The Corrs, Ricky Martin, Britney Spears and many more. Each section had also prepared their costumes props to complement their chosen themes.
The winners were awarded after each units performed.
Grade 9 Juan Castañeda bagged the championship for the Theatrical Speech Choir.


Barossa Motor Lodge houses 40 motel style units for up to 110 people with comfortable, clean, friendly accommodation for coach tours, families, business travelers and singles.
All ground floor units, all 'non-smoking units'.
Undercover parking in front of every unit.
Spacious rooms with a private outdoor verandah at the rear of every unit.
FREE half tennis court (rackets and balls supplied) and a basketball ring.
FREE Wi-Fi Internet in the rooms.
Large off-street car parking for trucks, trailers and coaches.
Reception hours are from 7.30a.m to 9p.m.


And Charlize hasn't even arrived yet.
Like Lena Dunham at the Met Gala, Susan Sarandon and Julia Roberts wore menswear on the red carpet. Style so sharp has no gender.
Roberts, who starred in a Givenchy ad campaign last year, wore Givenchy. "We're just pals," she once said of designer Riccardo Tisci.
Roberts' Stepmom co-star Susan Sarandon also brought the menswear, pairing her look with pointed flats, shades, and a bright-red lip.
Several stars wore the classically elegant color combo.
Victoria Beckham stepped out in a posh design of her own. She also wore a smoky eye using products from her new VBxEstee Lauder collection, and some baubles from Chopard.
Actress Li Bingbing put a completely glamorous spin on the two tones, wearing a halter-neck gown with an epic train.
What's a movie star without a little bling?
Julianne Moore was wrapped in sequined cobras stitched up by Givenchy Couture. Chopard jewelry was a little more icing on top.
Naomi Watts also sparkled in a lilac column gown by Armani Privee. And that gorgeous necklace makes Watts look like she raided a million-dollar candy stash.
A couple stars brought haute-cotton-candy style to photo calls.
Kirsten Dunst looked perfectly springy in a flowing, flowered look from Gucci.
Shimmering, curve-hugging gowns channeled an earlier era.
For baby bump's first Cannes, Blake Lively wore an intricately beaded gown by Atelier Versace.
Bella Hadid no doubt made mama Yolanda proud in this stunning number from Cavalli Couture.
A sunny hue showed up in some of the best red-carpet looks.
Anna Kendrick shone bright in Stella McCartney. "Keeping it classy, 30 seconds at a time," she captioned the look on Instagram.
Jessica Chastain also stunned in yellow. Her floor-sweeping gown was by Armani.
And who could forget Kirsten Dunst's cheerful Dior dress from yesterday?


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…subject to annual reviewBy Gary EleazarUnder the Memorandum of Understanding that was signed with Chief Executive Officer of Virgin Caribbean of Trinidad,Wholesale Shoes China, Irvin Garroway, the Government of Guyana will be paid some $100,Wholesale NFL Jerseys China,000 per month as rental for the Morawhanna Facility.This sum however,Jerseys NFL Cheap, is subject to an annual review.Garroway, under the lease arrangement, will be engaged in the production of electricity, the production, storage and sale of ice; fuel storage and dispensing for sale of petroleum products; administrative offices and a slipway among others.Garroway will also use the facility to facilitate the purchase, storage and processing of a number of agriculture products,Cheap Jerseys, handicrafts, lumber and other products made in Guyana for export.As it relates to rates and taxes among other bills to be paid, these will have to be assumed Garroway.The wharf and docking facilities at Port Morawhanna, however, are not included in the lease but under the agreement Garroway has been appointed Operator/Manager of the Wharf and docking facilities. As such the schedule of fees as may be agreed by Government and Garroway from time to time shall be applied.Garroway, as manager, will have to maintain a separate account of revenues and expenditures relating to the wharf and docking facilities and shall submit same on a monthly basis to the government.Agriculture Minister Robert Persaud has voiced his concern that ever since taking over the facility at least a month ago Garroway is yet to commence any thing that he set out in the agreement.During a visit to the facility on Tuesday last, Persaud stated that the delay is detrimental to the livelihood of the people that depend on the facility.At present, the fisher folk have been most heavily hit by the non-functioning of the facility, given that it produced ice,Cheap Jerseys From China Outlet, which is required by them to ply their trade.Persaud visited the port after receiving reports that it was not functioning in its capacity as an ice processing plant,Wholesale MLB Jerseys 2018, a situation that is detrimental to the fishing industry in the RegionThe Agriculture Minister said that they had put up the facility for private management given that they could not afford to maintain the facility and the investor would have paid rental.According to Persaud, Garroway was the only forthcoming investor.He noted that Government is investing a lot in Region One and as such is eager to have the facility up and running and that a clear timeline is needed from the investors. Government is set to benefit from the rental of the facility. Persaud pointed out that the provisions for rental are dependent on the scale of the investment.The port has been declared a port of entry and the necessary requirements such as customs will soon be in place but to date none of the upgrading work has been put in place.According to Persaud CARICOM member states have indicated an interest in the acquisition of the produce from Region One.For several years the idea of having produce from region shipped directly to CARICOM states among others has been mooted but this is yet to be realised.This newspaper understands that the only business conducted by the Trinidadian was the sale of fuel from a vessel that he had moored at the Morawhanna wharf. He was reportedly selling the fuel for some $22,000 per drum.During Tuesday's visit by the Minister the facility was observed to be effectively non functional and in a dire state of disrepair but its importance to the region is fuelling the desire to have it renovated and running to full capacity.Morawhanna is a small fishing/farming community in the Barima River in Region One, close to the Venezuelan border. Its residents are currently of the view that they have been abandoned.One reason is the fact that the fishing complex that provided the several fishermen from neighbouring communities with a facility to preserve their catch so that they can be transported to far-flung areas such as Port Kaituma, is no longer operational and the promise of new Trinidadian ownership now seems elusive.The complex has been closed for several months now and no change is in sight, according to one of the residents. According to Persaud, the plan is to make that point a key Caribbean agriculture export port and food processing facility."Getting this facility up and running is part of the strategic plan for agriculture development in Region One," according to Persaud.Recently, when this publication, visited the locale, one resident had said "it is as if Morawhanna is the village that the administration forgot.The complex had provided desperately needed employment for several in the village plus the spin-off benefit of persons mooring at the complex to conduct business at the few shops that exist.
GMT+8, 2019-4-26 07:52, Processed in 0.592143 second(s), 6 queries.


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Telstar develops three integrated production lines for Hisun of China
This is said to be the largest integrated project carried out in China by a single company for the production of bulk sterile antibiotics
Telstar has developed three integrated production lines for Hisun of China
Telstar has developed three integrated production lines incorporating dosing, freeze-drying, unloading and packaging technologies for the manufacture of bulk sterile antibiotics for Hisun, one of the largest Chinese producers of active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs).
This is said to be the largest integrated project to be carried out in China in which a single company provided all of the technology for the entire primary packaging process.
The integrated freeze-drying system features an automatic loading and unloading system operating under sterile conditions within a production isolator. Specifically designed for the freeze-drying of antibiotics, the system incorporates a sterile isolator, which protects the operator and provides an ISO 5 class manufacturing environment.
The first stage of the process (freeze-drying) is composed of three GMP production freeze-dryers and automatic tray loading and unloading systems installed inside sterile isolators, together with equipment to dispense the liquid product into trays.
After the freeze-drying cycle is complete, vacuum unloading systems move the freeze-dried product into IBC containers.
The project also includes steam autoclaves and various RAB (Restricted Access Barrier) and isolator systems necessary for other applications associated with the production process.
The second stage of the process involves weighing and packing support for each of the freeze-drying systems. An integrated autoclave is used to steam-sterilise aluminium canisters, which are then dosed from the IBC with a weighed quantity of the freeze-dried product. Packing then completes the process.
Telstar has supplied the complete system in triplicate, thereby giving the client greater flexibility in carrying out large-volume production.
Telstar Group
Telstar reduces water consumption by up to 75% on optimised CIP system
Telstar offers new-generation vial loading and unloading systems
Telstar launches pre-engineered modular aseptic facilities
Telstar installs integrated systems at R-Pharm and Zambon
Telstar installs integrated freeze-drying system at BSP Pharmaceuticals in Italy
Intelligent vial rejection module for automatic vial loading/unloading systems
Telstar offers new compact benchtop, lab-scale freeze dryer
Telstar adds new Lyobeta pilot-scale freeze dryer to line-up
ACHEMA 2012: Telstar debuts modular sterilisation system developed with KeyPlants
Telstar acquires Usifroid of France
Telstar promotes aseptic technology at CPhI
Telstar at Interpack 2017
Telstar promotes new containment and sterilisation equipment at Interphex


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Review – Peter Pan, Richmond Theatre, 27th December 2018
As is our usual practice, Mrs Chrisparkle and I spent a few days in London between Christmas and New Year to do some shopping in the sales, have some nice post-Christmas meals out, and – see some shows! Our first choice might seem a little unusual, but bear in mind three things: 1) Mrs C had never been to the beautiful Richmond Theatre before ; 2) ever since A Chorus Line I've followed the career of Harry Francis with great interest and 3) we couldn't resist the prospect of seeing Robert Lindsay as Captain Hook.
It can be difficult to know quite where to pitch a panto. Do you do it purely for girls and boys (Oh no you don't) or do you do it purely for the mums and dads (can get awkward with the more curious kids) or do you somehow pitch it between the two? This panto was definitely pitched primarily at the kids with a few nuances chucked in for the adults. A very different kettle of fish from Snow White at the London Palladium which we were to see a couple of days later!
No sooner does the curtain rise than we see a very adventurous and clean-cut young Peter Pan, played by Harry Francis, breaking and entering his way into the Darling household, as is his wont. Vikki Bebb's Wendy is a very maternal young thing who's willing to get into a few scrapes, but not too many because that wouldn't be sufficiently responsible for her position in the family. Later on, when she wonders more and more whether she has a chance of romance with Peter, it goes right over his head; typical of a boy who never grows up. Mr Francis is on tremendous form, showing us some fantastic pirouettes as only he can, galvanising the audience into childlike excitement, and creating a very likeable and brave hero at the centre of all the action.
Whereas we'd all like to have Peter Pan as our friend, it's much more likely that we'd end up with Smee instead; a fast and funny performance by Jon Clegg, with some clever impressions and great interaction with the audience. It's true, we did all want to be in his gang. Such a shame that front-row Georgie never got to kiss his bum (you had to be there).
Isobel Hathaway is a spirited Tinkerbell who, appropriately, knows her own mind but also needs rescuing from time to time. Keisha Marina Atwell sings beautifully as Tiger Lily, although unfortunately the script doesn't give her a lot to do. I also wished Rachel Stanley's Mimi (The Magical Mermaid) had more involvement in the plot, because she's a right funny lass who brightens up the stage whenever she's on. Giving great support there's also an incredibly good-looking young ensemble who sing and dance their way into our affections as well as creating a lot of nice comic moments too.
But it was Robert Lindsay whom we were all excited to see, in his panto debut; he clearly loves every minute of it, and his enjoyment transfers across to us in the audience with ease. He's always been one of the best song and dance men in the business, so it's rewarding to see him borrowing his Oliver and Me and My Girl appearances in renditions of You've Got to Pick a Pirate or Two, Doing the Pirate Walk (Oi) and – best of all, and which the audience really joined in with – Reviewing The Situation. We were grateful when he likened the young actor playing Michael to Jacob Rees-Mogg because he was only saying what we were all thinking. And he must be due some sort of acting award for looking so terrified as he was about to be gobbled up by what must be the fluffiest, cuddliest looking crocodile that stage engineering has ever created; they must have put the word out that it shouldn't be too scary.
My only criticism of the production is that perennial problem of amplification. From where we sat in row E of the stalls the sound was hugely over-amplified, enough to make your ears crackle and make everything sound tinny. Can I suggest every sound engineer in the country to go and see Hamilton to find out how it should be done? Nevertheless, it was still a very enjoyable show and perfect for a family night out. It's on until Sunday 6th January and I guarantee a good time!
P. S. You never know what will happen at a panto, particularly when you involve children. The most delightful moment came when Smee got four children out of the audience for the Old MacDonald sing-song. Having chatted and sung with them all, they played the old trick of only having three bags of gifts for four children, so as to create that moment of tension/sympathy/injustice, however you like to react to it. But no one was expecting the first boy instantly to give his bag to the second boy because he didn't want his friend to miss out. A heart-warming lesson of true generosity for these grim times!
This entry was posted in Theatre and tagged chris sparkle, Harry Francis, Isobel Hathaway, Jon Clegg, Keisha Marina Atwell, Peter Pan, Rachel Stanley, Richmond, Robert Lindsay. Bookmark the permalink.
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Review – Matthew Bourne's Swan Lake, Sadler's Wells Theatre, 29th December 2018 →


If you need a little assurance that romance is indeed alive and well, look no further than Meghan Markle.
In a sneak peek on People from upcoming HBO documentary about the royal family, Queen of the World, the Duchess of Sussex gets personal about her gorgeous Givenchy wedding gown. Looking at her dress for the first time since the May nuptials to Prince Harry, Meghan revealed that her "something blue" was actually a piece of blue fabric stitched into the gown.
And that piece of fabric holds a very special meaning: "It's fabric from the dress that I wore on our first date," Meghan tells the interviewer.
"That's about the most romantic thing I've ever heard," the interviewer replies.


text:
1901–1909: Domestic Policies
1858–1880: Early Life
1880–1884: Entering Manhood and Politics
1884–1887: Adventuring in the West
1886–1897: A National Figure
1898–1899: The Spanish-American War
1898–1901: Returning to Politics
1901: A New Kind of President
1901–1909: Imperialism
1901–1909: Big Stick Diplomat and Peacemaker
1908–1912: After the White House
1912–1919: Private Life and Death
Key Terms and Events
Review Test
On the domestic front, President Roosevelt was one of the most visible Progressives of his time. Many of his domestic policies involved fighting big industry and corruption in an attempt to help the common man. He offered the American people a Square Deal to improve their standard of living and exert more control over large domineering corporations or trusts. Trusts, which were technically illegal under the 1890 Sherman Act, attempted to consolidate business interests to create a monopoly on specific products and eliminate competition. Many businesses attacked Roosevelt as a socialist, but he ardently refuted these accusations and refuted the principles of Marxism. In truth, Roosevelt did not despise big business, and in fact realized that the trusts had indirectly increased the standard of living for nearly every American in the latter half of the nineteenth century. Roosevelt did, however, dislike the power of the trusts and the fact that the American public had little control of them. On the other hand, however, he also feared giving too much power to labor. His Square Deal policies attempted to strike a balance between the two.
Roosevelt's first major domestic test as President came when 140,000 miners in eastern Pennsylvania went on strike in the 1902 Coal Strike. Coal was a vital energy source for almost all Americans during this era, and the nation panicked during the strike. Represented by John Mitchell, the miners formed the United Mine Workers Union to demand higher wages and better working conditions. The president of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company and owner of the mine, George Baer, would not concede to the strikers' demands. Mitchell approached Roosevelt and asked him to establish an independent arbitration council. Baer–and, ironically, even the miners themselves–refused arbitration. Roosevelt, under pressure from Republicans and the American citizenry and not even considering the legality of his actions, planned to replace the strikers by force with ten thousand Army troops and begin mining coal again if a settlement could not be reached. Fortunately, Secretary of War Elihu Root was able to avert a disaster. Working with banker J.P. Morgan, Root was able to convince the miners to accept independent arbitration. Roosevelt won the American people's approval of the way he handled the situation.
Also in 1902, President Roosevelt shocked financiers on Wall Street with his decision to approve the government's lawsuit against Northern Securities, a large and recently merged western railroad company, for violating the Sherman Anti-Trust Act. J.P. Morgan, the financier who had arranged the merger and who had significant amounts of money invested in Northern Securities, took Roosevelt's decision as a personal insult. Many conservative Republicans in Congress and bankers on Wall Street attacked the President and Attorney General Philander Knox for the decision. The American people, one the other hand, loved Roosevelt for his boldness in the face of the trusts. To ensure the government's victory, Roosevelt also nominated Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., to replace Justice Horace Gray on the Supreme Court. As Chief Justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Court, Holmes had voted against industry and railroads in similar suits, making him the perfect choice from Roosevelt's perspective. In the end, the U.S. government won the suit, Northern Securities was dismantled into smaller companies, and President Roosevelt came to be known as the "Trustbuster."
As the Sherman Act had never been truly enforced until this time, the breakup of Northern Securities opened the floodgate for suits against other major trusts. Famous among these was Roosevelt's "busting" of the Standard Oil trust. Muckraker Ida Tarbell's History of Standard Oil, which was published in McClure magazine, detailed the business practices of Rockefeller's oil machine. Tarbell accused Standard Oil of issuing rebates in total of one million dollars to its customers to effectively eliminate competition. In 1906, Roosevelt had the Hepburn Bill drafted and passed through Congress to reform rate evaluations and outlaw excessive rebates designed to thwart competitors. The bill also stipulated that all companies engaged in interstate commerce were under the supervision of the federal government. The bill hurt not only Standard Oil but the powerful rebate-issuing railroads as well. In all, Roosevelt brought lawsuits against forty-three other trusts during his Presidency.
In 1907, financial troubles hit the United States when the Knickerbocker Trust Company in New York failed, leading to a cascade effect that caused many other banks to totter as well. Conservative Republicans blamed Roosevelt for the economic distress, claiming that his actions had undermined stability and shattered consumer confidence. Roosevelt shot back that it was the plutocracy that caused the troubles. Although it was impossible to discern at the time, the rest of the world was suffering as well, and the Panic of 1907 was neither the result of Roosevelt's policies or the plutocrats' business practices. When the large brokerage of Moore and Schley nearly collapsed, J.P. Morgan once again met with the President. Moore and Schley held five million dollars of stock in the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company that it could not convert to cash to pay its investors. Morgan suggested that financially sound U.S. Steel Company purchase the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company, validating its stock, and thus stabilize Moore and Schley. This plan would work so long as Roosevelt approved the merger and promised not to declare it a violation of the Sherman Act. Roosevelt consented, U.S. Steel purchased Tennessee Coal and Iron, and as a result the stock market did not collapse. Together, Roosevelt and Morgan successfully avoided a widespread economic depression.
Upton Sinclair's 1906 novel The Jungle, which graphically depicted the horrible working conditions of the Chicago stockyards and meatpacking industry, spurred Roosevelt to make other reforms. The President was especially disgusted by Sinclair's apparently fact-based account of a machinist who fell into a meat grinder and emerged as canned meat to be sold and eaten. Roosevelt called for immediate action and organized an investigation into the packinghouses in Chicago and other cities. The details of the report turned out to be not far from Sinclair's fictional account. An outraged public cry for action quickly produced the Meat Inspection Bill and later the creation of the Food and Drug Administration.
1901–1909: Big Stick Diplomat and Peacemaker Next


text:
Moniz's restructure makes big changes at the undersecretary level. | John Shinkle/POLITICO
Moniz to reshape Energy leadership
By DARIUS DIXON
Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz is massively reshuffling his department's leadership structure.
The plan makes significant changes at the undersecretary level, creating a position of undersecretary for management and performance, consolidating the agency's defense waste cleanup efforts and merging the energy and science programs.
"Successful implementation of the President's Climate Action Plan, 'all of the above' energy strategy and nuclear security agenda require the appropriate alignment of management functions and strengthened management throughout the agency," Moniz said in a memo to agency employees.
( Also on POLITICO: Zichal: Climate rules can be finished during Obama's term)
The reorganization plan, announced last week, is designed to improve "the effectiveness and efficiency of Departmental operations," according to the memo.
President Barack Obama also announced his intent to nominate physicist and NASA Chief Financial Officer Beth Robinson to fill the new undersecretary for management and performance position. That position will now have oversight of DOE nuclear defense waste cleanup programs — the offices of Environmental Management and Legacy Management — moving them from the undersecretary for nuclear security, which oversees the National Nuclear Security Administration.
Under the management and performance job will also be a new National Laboratory Operations Board, which will work to tackle administrative issues within the agency's network of 17 national labs across the country using an "enterprise-wide approach."
The often-critiqued undersecretary for science and the long-vacant undersecretary of energy position have also been reworked considerably.
Those offices have been merged into a new undersecretary for "science and energy job," which will include all five energy offices, such as nuclear and fossil energy, as well as the Science office. The reorganization also creates a new Office of Technology Transfer coordinator under the position. Moreover, this new "science and energy" job will oversee most of the national labs.
"We must have the ability to closely integrate and move quickly among basic science, applied research, technology demonstration and deployment," Moniz says in the memo.
"The innovation chain is not linear but, rather, one that requires feedback among its various elements. This is particularly the case with regard to clean energy as we work to implement the President's Climate Action Plan. This Office of the Under Secretary for Science and Energy will provide us the framework to make further improvements in this regard."
The memo also says that the agency will set up a system of departmental "councils" to improve coordination of issues that cut across departmental organizational jurisdictions.
In addition to the national labs council, there will be an Energy Council, a Cyber Security Council and an updated credit review board.
Moniz is even reorganizing the Secretary of Energy Advisory Board to put that group's subcommittees in line with each of the agency major mission areas.
Additionally, the memo notes the arrival of a few appointments to the agency, including Erica De Vos as one of the two deputy chiefs of staff and Ed Bolton, who came on as Deputy Secretary Dan Poneman's chief of staff.
Other advisers brought on in recent weeks include Jeff Hughes (national security and intelligence), Elizabeth Connell (environmental management), Adam Cohn (cybersecurity), Alison Markovitz (departmental operations), Dimitri Kusnezov (NNSA issues), Skila Harris (Power Marketing Administration issues) and Mary Louise Wagner (nuclear energy policy).
Ernest Moniz
'Clever': Biden plays the Obama card
Justices to consider faithless electors, ahead of 2020 vote


8238.	Harriet BRIGGS (Touradocta POPE , Sally ANGEL , Philena MINER , Joseph , Mary , Joseph , Joseph ) was born on 11 Jun 1836 in Utica, Oneida, N.Y.. She died on 10 May 1914 in Fairhope, Ala..
Harriet married Charles K BROWN on 1 Nov 1860 in New Ipswich, Hillsboro, New Hampshire. Charles was born on 9 May 1833 in New Ipswich, Hillsboro, New Hampshire. He died on 17 Jun 1909 in Fairhope, Ala..
+ 13455 M i Frank Loton BROWN was born on 26 Dec 1861. He died.
+ 13456 F ii Nellie Miriam BROWN was born on 18 Sep 1863. She died after 1917.
13457 F iii Anna D BROWN was born on 9 Feb 1868 in Mount Pleasant, Henry, Iowa. She died after 1917.
Anna married Richard Allen HAIL on 28 Dec 1898 in Fairhope AL. Richard was born on 27 Nov 1866. He died after 1917.
8239.	Mary LEONARD STOWELL (Jerusha C POPE , Sally ANGEL , Philena MINER , Joseph , Mary , Joseph , Joseph ) was born on 31 Oct 1819 in Ithaca, Tompkins, New York. She died on 23 May 1908 in Bonaparte, Iowa.
Mary married Leavans MALLETT in 1840 in Carthage, Ill. Leavans was born about 1817 in Of, Carthage, Hancock, Illinois. He died about 1853.
+ 13458 M i Nelson MALLETT was born on 1 Dec 1842. He died on 22 Feb 1897.
13459 M ii John Darwin MALLETT was born in 1844 in Carthage, Ill.. He died after 1917.
13460 F iii Sarah Jerusha MALLETT was born in 1849 in Bonaparte, Iowa. She died in 1852 in Bonaparte, Iowa.
+ 13461 F iv Mary Frances MALLETT was born in 1853. She died after 1917.
Mary also married Michael BRENNAN about 1858 in Neosha Falls, , Kansas, USA. Michael was born about 1818 in Neosha Falls, , Kansas, USA. He died after 1859.
13462 M v Jonathan BRENNAN was born in 1859 in Neosha Falls, , Kansas, USA. He died in 1890 in Bonaparte, Iowa.
8240.	Sarah Ann STOWELL (Jerusha C POPE , Sally ANGEL , Philena MINER , Joseph , Mary , Joseph , Joseph ) was born on 1 Dec 1823 in Brown Co., New York. She died on 27 Nov 1861 in Yorktown, Ill.
Sarah married Lewis Clark POPE in 1841 in Lee Co., Iowa. Lewis was born on 30 Sep 1818 in , Switzerland, Indiana. He died in Jul 1896 in Burlington, Kansas.
13463 M i Squire Stowell POPE was born on 22 Jun 1842 in Van Buren Co., Iowa. He died on 25 Dec 1843 in Van Buren Co., Iowa.
+ 13464 F ii Mary Jerusha POPE was born on 23 Jan 1845. She died after 1917.
+ 13465 F iii Sarah Charlotte POPE was born on 28 Jun 1847. She died on 11 Mar 1922.
13466 F iv Alice Lovina POPE was born on 9 Feb 1851 in Prophetstown, Whiteside, Illinois. She died after 1917.
Alice married John J GLADMAN on 3 Nov 1876 in , Lawrence, Ohio. John was born on 31 Jul 1850 in , Lawrence, Ohio. He died on 8 Oct 1915 in Geneseo, Ill.
+ 13467 M v Lewis Benjamin POPE was born on 21 May 1855. He died after 1896.
8241.	Lavina STOWELL (Jerusha C POPE , Sally ANGEL , Philena MINER , Joseph , Mary , Joseph , Joseph ) was born on 24 Dec 1824 in , Broome Co., New York. She died on 23 Jun 1909 in Kinderhook, Ill..
Lavina married Cornelius DILLEY on 9 Oct 1845 in Kinderhook, Pike, Il. Cornelius was born about 1815 in Ohio, United States. He died on 27 Aug 1883 in Kinderhook, Ill..
13468 M i DILLEY was born on 8 Jul 1846 in Kinderhook, Pike, Illinois. He died on 8 Jul 1846 in Kinderhook IL.
13469 F ii Sophia DILLEY was born on 17 Sep 1847 in Kinderhook, Ill.. She died on 20 Aug 1849 in Kinderhook IL.
13470 M iii John James DILLEY was born on 24 Nov 1849 in Kinderhook, Pike Co., Illinois. He died on 20 May 1900.
John married Mary Ida TALBERT on 24 Jan 1877 in Kinderhook, Pike, Illinois. Mary was born on 25 Jan 1855 in Kinderhook, Pike Co, Illinois. She died on 5 Aug 1900.
13471 F iv Helen A DILLEY was born on 25 Dec 1851 in Iowa, United States. She died.
13472 F v Emogene DIILLEY was born on 1 Feb 1852 in Kinderhook, Pike, Illinois. She died on 21 Oct 1874.
Emogene married W R BENSON on 28 Dec 1871 in Of, Kinderhook, Pike, Illinois. W R BENSON was born about 1848 in Of, Kinderhook, Pike, Illinois. He died.
+ 13473 M vi Jasper DILLEY was born on 29 Jul 1854. He died.
13474 M vii William DILLEY was born on 12 Jan 1857 in Kinderhook, Ill.. He died on 11 Feb 1857 in Kinderhook IL.
13475 M viii Eugene DILLEY was born on 28 Feb 1858 in Kinderhook IL. He died on 11 Nov 1864 in Kinderhook, Ill.
+ 13476 M ix George DILLEY was born on 29 Mar 1860. He died on 11 Jun 1910.
13477 M x DILLEY was born in Jun 1863 in Kinderhook, , Ill, USA. He died in Jun 1863 in Kinderhook IL.
13478 M xi Cornelius DILLEY was born on 9 Oct 1864 in Kinderhook, Pike Co., Illinois. He died.
Cornelius married Ella PACKARD on 22 Mar 1893 in Kinderhook, Pike Co., Illinois. Ella was born in Nov 1871 in Kinderhook, Pike, Illinois. She died.
8242.	John D STOWELL (Jerusha C POPE , Sally ANGEL , Philena MINER , Joseph , Mary , Joseph , Joseph ) was born on 3 Nov 1829 in Ithaca, Tompkins, New York. He died on 2 Jun 1912 in Hannibal, Mo.
John married Sarah GOVE on 23 Oct 1853 in Colona, Henry, Illinois. Sarah was born on 20 Feb 1833 in Enfield, Grafton, N. H.. She died on 18 Feb 1908 in Hannibal MO.
13479 M i Adelbert John STOWELL was born in Aug 1854 in Colona, Ill.. He died in Aug 1854.
+ 13480 M ii Albert David STOWELL was born on 3 Sep 1855. He died.
13481 F iii Mary Elvira Sarah STOWELL was born on 15 Aug 1859 in Prophetstown, Ill.. She died after 1917.
Mary married Geoge Washington BAKER in Polo, Ogle, Illinois. Geoge was born on 2 Jun 1850 in Dayton, Ohio. He died after 1917.
+ 13482 F iv Frances Emma STOWELL was born on 1 Oct 1869. She died after 1917.
8244.	James Darwin STOWELL (Jerusha C POPE , Sally ANGEL , Philena MINER , Joseph , Mary , Joseph , Joseph ) was born on 1 Jan 1832 in Binghamton, Broome, New York. He died on 31 Mar 1891 in Sterling, Whiteside, Ill..
James married Harriet SQUIRES on 1 Apr 1858 in Prophetstown, Whiteside, Illinois. Harriet was born on 14 Aug 1840 in Penn Yan, Yates, New York. She died on 6 Nov 1895 in Sterling, Whiteside, Ill..
+ 13483 F i Frances Everett STOWELL was born on 20 Dec 1858. She died on 8 Jun 1879.
+ 13484 F ii Annette Augusta STOWELL was born on 29 Jul 1861. She died after 1894.
13485 F iii Jennie May STOWELL was born on 2 Sep 1867 in Princeton, Iowa. She died on 20 Dec 1882 in 26 Feb 1934.
13486 F iv Hattie STOWELL was born on 3 Oct 1870 in Ft. Maddison, Lee, Iowa. She died on 24 Oct 1870.
8245.	Nelson I HOLCOMB (Charlotta H POPE , Sally ANGEL , Philena MINER , Joseph , Mary , Joseph , Joseph ) was born in 1823 in of Colesville, Broome Co., New York. He died in 1876 in Denver, Colorado.
Nelson married Mrs. Nelson I HOLCOMB about 1848 in Of Nauvoo, Illinois. Nelson was born about 1828 in Of Nauvoo, Illinois. She died.
+ 13487 F i Ella HOLCOMB was born about 1851. She died.
8247.	Casandra HOLCOMB (Charlotta H POPE , Sally ANGEL , Philena MINER , Joseph , Mary , Joseph , Joseph ) was born on 1 May 1827 in Colesville, Broome, NY. She died on 21 Feb 1903 in Lennox, Iowa.
Casandra married William Brumbach HANSON on 8 Apr 1852. William was born on 1 Dec 1822 in Circleville, Pickaway, Ohio. He died on 3 Apr 1887 in Illinois.
+ 13488 F i Ophelia C HANSON was born in Dec 1853. She died after 1911.
13489 M ii Monroe HANSON was born on 27 Feb 1853 in of Hamilton, Hancock, Ill.. He died after 1917.
+ 13490 F iii Alelia B HANSON was born on 18 Nov 1860. She died on 2 Feb 1899.
8248.	Susan HOLCOMB (Charlotta H POPE , Sally ANGEL , Philena MINER , Joseph , Mary , Joseph , Joseph ) was born in 1829 in Colesville, Broome, NY. She died on 2 Aug 1912.
Susan married Ransom P MERRILL about 1850 in , , New York. Ransom was born about 1828 in Colesville, Broome, NY. He died after 1868.
+ 13491 M i Lewis J MERRELL was born on 30 Jun 1851. He died after 1917.
+ 13492 F ii Libbie MERRELL was born on 20 Jun 1855. She died after 1881.
+ 13493 F iii Louise MERRELL was born on 20 Jun 1855. She died after 1917.
+ 13494 F iv Cora MERRELL was born in 1858. She died after 1917.
+ 13495 M v William A MERRELL was born in Dec 1863. He died after 1917.
13496 M vi Edwin C MERRELL was born in 1866 in Chenango, New York, United States. He died in 1938 in Cedar Rapids, Linn, Iowa, United States. He was buried in Cedar Rapids, Linn, Iowa, United States.
Edwin C married Kate DAVIS on 25 Oct 1894 in New York, United States. Kate was born about 1868.
13497 F vii Alice MERRELL was born in 1868 in , , Ny. She died after 1917.
Alice married Louis GROSS on 8 Oct 1891 in New York, United States. Louis was born about 1870.
8249.	Charlotte Agusta HOLCOMB (Charlotta H POPE , Sally ANGEL , Philena MINER , Joseph , Mary , Joseph , Joseph ) was born on 7 Jan 1830 in Burlington Otsego, N.Y.. She died after 1917.
Charlotte married Henry P AMES about 1850. Henry was born about 1828. He died on 29 Mar 1885 in Prescott, Arizona.
13498 M i Eugene C. AMES was born about 1852. He died on 16 Jan 1916 in Ellsworth, Wisconsin.
8252.	Imogene HOLCOMB (Charlotta H POPE , Sally ANGEL , Philena MINER , Joseph , Mary , Joseph , Joseph ) was born on 23 Dec 1840 in Binghamton, Broome, New York, United States. She died on 5 Aug 1908 in Elvaston, Hancock, Illinois, United States.
Imogene married Daniel HANSON Jr. on 23 Apr 1866 in Elvaston, , Ill. Daniel was born on 23 Aug 1834 in Circleville, Pickaway, Ohio, United States. He died in May 1917 in Elvaston, Hancock, Illinois, United States.
+ 13499 F i Grace May HANSON was born on 28 May 1867. She died after 1907.
+ 13500 F ii Minnie HANSON was born on 4 Oct 1870. She died after 1904.
+ 13501 M iii Clinton DeWitt HANSON was born on 21 Feb 1871. He died after 1917.
13502 M iv Frederick HANSON was born on 4 Jun 1875 in Elvaston, , Ill. He died after 1917.
Frederick married Lida MARSHALL on 10 Jun 1903. Lida was born about 1877 in , Cook, Illinois. She died after 1917.
8253.	Ella J HOLCOMB (Charlotta H POPE , Sally ANGEL , Philena MINER , Joseph , Mary , Joseph , Joseph ) was born about 1842 in Binghampton, N.Y.. She died on 4 Jul 1914 in of Burlington, Otsego, N. Y..
Ella married Henry F TRUITT. Henry was born about 1840 in , Otsego, New York. He died in Bnghamton, New York.
13503 M i Frank Henry TRUITT was born on 16 Oct 1872 in Ellsworth, Pierce, Wisconsin, United States. He died.
Frank married Alice C about 1900 in New York, United States. Alice was born in Nov 1872 in New York, United States. She died.
13504 M ii Jesse Edwin TRUITT was born on 22 Apr 1875 in Ellsworth, Pierce, Wisconsin, United States. He died.
Jesse married Susan C about 1901 in New York, United States. Susan was born about 1877 in New York, United States. She died.


Frank performs at private parties, corporate events, festivals, trade shows and more. Events can be custom tailored to your audience.
At your next event, Frank can mingle with your guests or customers, amazing them as they are seated at tables, or standing in groups. Their laughter and astonishment will raise the energy of the room, bringing a unique experience to your event that they will not forget. Strolling magic is perfect for corporate events and trade-shows when you want your guests engaged in an informal manner. Strolling magic is also perfect for grand openings and trade shows when you want to draw attention to a product or service, which Frank can integrate into his show.
The art of illusion comes together in perfect synergy with an evening of close-up magic. Your audience will gasp in amazement at the elegance of sleight of hand, as Frank performs with everyday objects such as cards, coins, money, silks, rope and a mix of mind-reading.
Performing for audiences on stage is perfect for fundraisers and other special events where you have the facilities to present magic to a larger audience. A stage show emphasizes interaction with the audience, engaging volunteers in a memorable evening of magic, comedy, and illusion. We can tailor the presentation to help deliver a certain message or make a particular person the star of the show.


text:
Mike Tyson Knocked out Joe Frazier's Son in Under a Minute
by J.L. Seto on April 30, 2020
In boxing, just like in other sports, genetics may play a role in how great a boxer will be. Floyd Mayweather, for example, comes from a boxing family where his dad and his uncles all boxed professionally. But, when it comes to Joe Frazier's son, Marvis, Mike Tyson showed that greatness may not be genetic after all.
Who was Marvis Frazier?
Marvis Frazier is the son of Joe Frazier, the man who famously gave Muhammad Ali his first professional loss. Ali would avenge that loss twice over and, at the same time, befriend Frazier. Frazier went on to lose to George Foreman twice before fighting to a draw with Floyd Cummings in the final fight of his career in 1981.
Like many retired boxers, Joe Frazier became a trainer, and one of his best students was his own son, Marvis Frazier. Marvis Frazier showed a lot of promise in his amateur career, as he won gold medals in many amateur competitions.
In 1980, at the age of 20, Marvis Frazier started his professional career. He'd go on a 10 fight win streak before fighting for his first heavyweight title in 1983.
In his first title fight, Marvis Frazier got knocked out by Larry Holmes in the first round. This was a setback in the young Frazier's career, but he soldiered onwards. Marvis Frazier fought and won six more fights before he challenged another young, up and coming boxer in 1986.
Mike Tyson vs. Marvis Frazier
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A post shared by Mike Tyson (@miketyson) on Mar 13, 2020 at 1:12pm PDT
Tyson, who had just turned 20 and had started boxing professionally a little over a year ago, had already racked up 24 wins in a row, mostly by knockout. Both Tyson and Frazier were highly ranked heavyweights and this fight would help decide who was worthy of a shot at the title.
Tyson, in just 30 seconds flat, knocked Frazier out with a flurry of heavy punches. This fight was not a close fight whatsoever and Tyson showed the world that he wasn't just all hype. Tyson could do what he usually does to the best of the best in boxing and he'd make it look easy while doing it.
Frazier, after losing this fight, fought and won three more fights before retiring in 1988. He had a record of 19-2 and he was 28 years old at the time. While the younger Frazier's boxing career wasn't notable in its own right, it did help show just how dominant and scary Tyson was at his prime.
Mike Tyson's knockout power was terrifying
"As long as we persevere and endure, we can get anything we want." My @rootsoffight fam are celebrating Father's day all weekend with a big sale. Save up to 50% on my collection and storewide until Tuesday. Go to rootsoffight.com now #HappyFathersDay #RootsofFight #KnowYourRoots
A post shared by Mike Tyson (@miketyson) on Jun 13, 2019 at 6:01pm PDT
People like watching heavyweights fight because all heavyweights are powerful men who can knockout people if they tried. But Tyson, in his prime, was something else.
Obviously, it's difficult, if not impossible, to measure how hard boxers punched, especially when talking about boxers from the past. But few men could do what Tyson did to his opponents.
For four years, Tyson had a reign of terror over the boxing world. He had 37 wins, with 33 coming from knockouts. 17 of those knockouts came in the first round, so, at the very least, Frazier was in good company.
Tyson didn't just have ridiculous knockout power either, he also had the brains and boxing IQ to know when to use it and when to hold back. This combination of skill and power was what allowed Tyson to dominate the '80s and '90s of heavyweight boxing.
Of course, anytime that people discuss how great a boxer is, it's also important to discuss the level of opponents that those boxers had. Sure, Tyson didn't face as many great boxers as Ali or Mayweather did, but Tyson fought plenty of great boxers in his time. For example, less than two years after beating Frazier, Tyson knocked out Larry Holmes, who had also beaten Frazier a few years back.
Tags: Boxing Mike Tyson


Timber wolves, also known as gray wolves, live in North America, Europe, Asia and parts of North Africa. Eastern timber wolves, considered a separate species, are found only in southeast Canada.
Associated with northern climates, timber wolves also live in warm regions. Livescience reports that timber wolves can survive a temperature range of negative 70 to 120 degrees Fahrenheit. They are considered native to the entire Northern Hemisphere, but they prefer to inhabit forested areas far away from human populations.
Timber wolves have long been considered a predator. They rarely approach humans but have been known to attack domestic animals. According to National Geographic, the species was once hunted to near extinction in the U.S. Although few wolves remain in Europe, they are still common in Alaska, Canada and Asia.
Timber wolves roam in packs with as many as 30 wolves, although 10 is a more typical number for packs. Each pack has a leader known as the alpha male. As a unit, they hunt, travel and protect their territory from outside threats, including other wolves not associated with the pack. Wolves are transitory and often travel several miles a day. As nocturnal animals, they conduct hunts at night and spend their days sleeping.
What Are Some Interesting Facts About Grey Wolves?
Where Do Maple Trees Grow?