text:
In the early 1950s the Maronite Christians of Chicago's west side were raising money to build or purchase a church. They raised enough money to buy a small five room bungalow on Talman and 15th street in Chicago. The first floor of the bungalow served as the priest's residence and the finished basement served as the church. The basement had two rooms; the larger room served as the church and the smaller room was a kitchen and meeting place. It was small but it was ours.
Our first pastor was Father Wehbe. Fr. Wehbe was concerned about his health and was anxious to return to Lebanon. Cardinal Samuel Stritch, the Roman Catholic archbishop of Chicago at the time, did not want to see the parish disbanded so he appointed Fr. Martin Scannel, a Dominican priest, to be the interim pastor. Fr. Scannel was very interested in the Maronite tradition and worked well with the parishioners to keep the parish alive.
On November 1st, 1956 , Monsignor John Naffah arrived in Chicago from Argentina. Msgr. Naffah and his loyal parishioners worked together to buy and remodel a Frank Lloyd Wright church in Midway Park in Chicago in the early 1960's.
The next milestone takes the church out of Chicago to the western suburb of Hillside, IL. The Maronite community in the Chicago area was flourishing, and so the parish purchased a beautiful church which was part of a large seminary complex. Fr. Victor Kayrouz joined Msgr. Naffah and eventually became pastor until the church was sold in ____. Next, Msgr. Alfred Badawi became pastor of Our Lady of Lebanon in and together with the parishioners built our beautiful church on Grace St in Lombard, IL thanks to a generous donation by the Shaker family. The current church was dedicated in ___ by ____. We are very blessed to have this large building with a large meeting hall, kitchen, basement with ___ classrooms, and a sanctuary that can hold up to ___ people. We are forever grateful to the Shaker family for the gift of the plot of land on which the church is built, to the Virgin Mary for her prayers for our parish, and to God for his ever-flowing spring of grace, by which we are greatly blessed.
Msgr. Badawi served Our Lady for 8 years followed by Fr. Charles Kashan for two years, and Fr. Pierre El Balaa for another two years. We are now blessed to have Fr. Pierre El Khoury as the pastor of Our Lady of Lebanon Church. Our church is the spiritual home of more than 300 families and by the grace of God and the prayers of Our Lady, we are a community that is growing in faith, hope, love, and number.


text: Q: Volume-preserving Diffeomorphism Anybody knows the conditions that a function $\gamma(x,t)$ with domain $(x,t)\in[0,1]\times[0,+\infty)$ and satisfying $\gamma_x(x,t)>0$ for all $x\in[0,1]$ and $t\geq 0$ must satisfy in order for it to map, for each $t\in[0,+\infty)$, the unit interval to itself? Thanks!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


SALISBURY, Md. -- The Delmarva Shorebirds, Class-A affiliate of the Baltimore Orioles, will be auctioning off the Maryland Pride Jerseys that the team has worn every Thursday home game during the 2017 season on Thursday, August 24th during their game against the Hickory Crawdads.
The Shorebirds started embracing fans' love for the Maryland State Flag this year by implementing Maryland Pride Thursday for every Thursday home game by wearing jerseys that model the Maryland State Flag.
All proceeds will go to the Shorebirds' Fly Together Fund. The Fly Together Fund is used to help fund local community projects, with a focus on youth centers and youth sports.
First pitch is scheduled for 7:05 PM on Thursday, August 24th with gates set to open at 6:00 PM.


text:
HomeNEWS-GeneralGameplan for Growth: England Women's teams
Gameplan for Growth: England Women's teams
21st June 2020 Wilf Frith
Photo: Lynne Cameron for The FA
This week, The FA reviews The Gameplan for Growth's ongoing journey for England Women's teams to achieve consistent success on the world stage.
2020 PRIORITIES:
Build a sustainable and successful high-performance system
Build a world-class talent pipeline
2020 TARGETS:
Ready to win 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup
Within top three countries across all age groups
The creation of the…
Lioness Player Pathway – a clear and defined pathway through development teams to the Seniors
England Women's Blueprint for Success across all stages of the pathway
Women's Talent ID Strategy – helping identify the country's most talented players
Senior team achievements:
FIFA Women's World Cup Semi-Finalists 2019
SheBelieves Cup Winners 2019
Olympic Qualification secured for 2021
Highest ever FIFA world ranking – 2nd [as at March 2018]
England awarded hosting rights for UEFA EURO 2021 [now 2022]
Lucy Bronze voted BallonD'Or runner up 2019 and BBC Women's Footballer of the Year 2018 & 2020
Development team achievements:
WU20s FIFA World Cup bronze medalists in 2018
Six U20 bronze medalists from 2018 in 2020 SheBelieves Cup squad
Consistently qualifying for UEFAEURO age-group tournaments finals
WU19s – Fifth at 2017 EURO, Sixth at 2019
WU17s – Sixth in 2017 EURO, Fourth in 2018 & Fifth in 2019
FA FOREWORD – Phil Neville, England Senior Women's Head Coach
When I joined The FA in the spring of 2018, I inherited a squad of players and a support staff who had already achieved a great deal of success under the stewardship of Hope Powell and Mark Sampson. Bronze medalists in the Women's World Cup 2015 and Semi-Finalists once more in the UEFA Women's EURO 2017, the summer before my arrival. What was needed was to build on that success and push on to the next level if we were to achieve our ambition of competing to win a major tournament.
Over the last three years, a phenomenal amount of work has been done to that end. We've focused our efforts on improving the talent pathway and encouraging the progression of the best young players through to the senior team. Enormous credit must go to Mo Marley and the coaches of the women's development teams who have worked so collaboratively with me on identifying, nurturing and providing opportunities for talented youngsters to progress. We now have a senior squad which is a blend of tremendously
experienced players and a large cohort of young and ambitious talent who have their sights firmly set on winning a major tournament.
We were delighted to win the prestigious SheBelieves Cup in 2019, finishing above the best team in the world on their home soil. A few months later we travelled to France for the FIFA Women's World Cup, reaching the Semi-Finals once again and only narrowly losing to the USA. We played some exceptional football, notably in our Quarter-Final against Norway, and I realised this was a squad capable of winning at the highest level.
We also witnessed an explosion in the profile of the women's game, captivating a nation and helping change the landscape of participation and support back home. A record sell-out crowd at Wembley Stadium for our friendly against Germany in November says it all. I must acknowledge Baroness Sue Campbell and other FA colleagues for their incredible work and support.
Despite a difficult few months of transition in the Autumn, the future for England Women is very bright indeed. We now have the youngest squad of talented players we've had for many years and the home Women's EURO, now scheduled for 2022, will be the perfect platform for England to achieve a major tournament win. Exciting times are ahead, and we should be proud of what we have all achieved together on the journey so far.
FA NARRATIVE – Kay Cossington, The FA's Head of Women's Technical Development
Photo: Paul Currie for FA
My own coaching career started at West Ham United after many years of playing for the club. You could suggest that I fell into coaching when I helped deliver some training sessions after our manager's departure. It was at this point that my passion for coaching and performance began. I found a feeling inside me that I had never felt before, a drive to continuously improve performance and preparation.
I transferred across the Thames to become Millwall Lionesses Head Coach and Technical Director and it was here that I learnt some of my biggest lessons and enjoyed working with some exceptional people. There were difficult and challenging circumstances, but I saw first-hand the power of football and how it could change the lives of my players and the community. Whether it was a win at the weekend, delivering football initiatives in the estates of Lewisham and Southwark, two of the most deprived London boroughs, or supporting football initiatives in Grenada, football could drive positive change.
I have been with The FA for now over 15 years,spending more than a decade coaching various England development teams and then moving into the role of Head of Women's Player Development and Talent in 2017, subsequently becoming Head of Women's Technical Development in 2018 leading our national teams and all technical aspects across the women's game.
I have been involved with The Gameplan for Growth strategy from the earliest stages, with my focus specifically on three significant creations; a clear and defined pathway through national development teams to the Seniors, an inclusive women's Talent ID Strategy and the England Women's Blueprint for Success. All have now been established with the ultimate objective to produce England players who can compete and achieve success on the world stage for our senior team.
Before the implementation phase of these three projects began, I was keen to dig deeper into the history of women's football. I wanted to learn more about the journey that the game has come on and the key pioneers who have taken the game to where it is now and had provided me with the opportunities I have today. This exercise was crucial to provide more depth and meaning to the delivery of the strategy.
As custodians of the women's game in England we felt that we needed a strong sense of identity and a deeper understanding of what we are protecting and nurturing. We needed to identify our story. This was one of those most humbling experiences in my career and has helped shape and inform the work that we now deliver across England Women's national teams, building our identity and team culture.
Respect and gratitude for the pioneers of the game underpins everything we're trying to achieve. After two years of strategic planning, our efforts began to come to fruition, as we launched the new edition of the Lioness Player Pathway and the England Women's Blueprint for Success, both working simultaneously alongside the emerging women's Talent ID Strategy. In the summer of 2018, we watched our WU20s squad perform magnificently in France at the FIFA Women's U20 World Cup to secure a bronze medal. We know that we are working from strong foundations, with talented players, and it was now time for us to take this to another level.
The Lioness Player Pathway – established with Sport England – is a supplementary programme supporting players in our development teams, with the aim of transforming potential into performance. It supports players through their journey with England from U14 to seniors and ensures appropriate opportunities are in place to help players to fulfil their potential and succeed. The needs of the player are at the very heart of the delivery, and there is an holistic approach to player development ensuring that parents, carers and coaches are integrated into the support.
The emerging women's Talent ID Strategy works alongside the Lioness Player Pathway, driving the selection and identification process for all national teams. Our teams are broken into two distinct phases of Youth Development (WU15–WU17), and Professional Development (WU18–WU21), with the Lionesses at the top of the pyramid.
Integral to the inclusiveness of the pathway has been the collaboration and partnership with the EFL Trust. The programme was initiated to provide every talented girl in England the opportunity to access and enter the Lioness Talent Pathway. Through the existing community activities of selected Club Community Organisations (CCOs) girls are identified and referred to the pathway.
In August 2019 we launched our first-ever England Women's Blueprint for Success, delivered throughout all Women's National Teams. This is an invaluable piece of the jigsaw. Identifying a defined playing, coaching and operating philosophy at women's national team level is vital if players are to progress seamlessly through the pathway.
Having a bespoke curriculum of learning alongside our England DNA is imperative to produce female players who can compete and win on the world stage. This document also outlines our culture and values when developing our players and has a strong connection with our identity.
This single document defines the processes, structures and support required for each age and stage of the pathway across five pillars of delivery:
Who We Are – The identity, mentality, purpose and culture of England teams
How We Play – The philosophy for national teams determining the England style of play and playing principles
How We Coach & Support – The framework for a multi-disciplinary workforce to plan, implement and review our work with players and teams
How We Operate – The way in which we work to support England Teams
Talent Management – The talent management approach for our players and teams
The Blueprint provides clarity in each of these areas and provides a clear framework to enable us to best support our players and keep us united in our mission. The togetherness and team spirit shown through the construction of the blueprint has been exceptional. The staff feel proud and energised by what they are achieving and the legacy in which they will be a part of.
The Lioness Player Pathway and Blueprint for Success provide a clear mission statement for our workforce about what we want to achieve, and I'm delighted that it has been met with resounding commitment and passion. In the 20 years I have spent in women's football, this is the first time that we have built and created a system that is unique to the women's game and belongs to us.
It is important for our work to be complimented by a strong high-performance system within the domestic game and you will hear more on that next week, when we focus on the development of the women's professional game and the Barclays FA WSL.
We're still just a year into the implementation of this work and we need to be realistic. This is a four-year project and there is still much more work to be done to drive it forward and improve, with our long-term goal of the FIFA Women's World Cup in 2023. With a team so hungry for success, I am confident that we will be reaping the rewards when the tournament arrives.
Rehanne Skinner – England U18s-U21s Head Coach
"I currently work with the England U21s as Head Coach. Our process is to cycle through a three-year age band with players, meaning I will shortly move to the U18s and then repeat the cycle again. The role includes preparing the players to transition into our Senior team and developing their individual plans, fixture and training programmes. Our overall aim is to give them the best exposure and pathway for them to compete at the highest international level.
The pathway we set out is extremely important as it gives us an opportunity to structure programmes that expose the players to the variety of opposition, tactical formations and technical skills required to compete at the top level of the game. It is also the learnings of travelling abroad, being away from family and friends and about them maturing as players and individuals. It's important for us to utilise the time we have to prepare them for the transition through the age groups.
As the Head Coach, it's important to establish a solid set up of staff within the group to ensure the players have support whenever it's needed whilst on international duty. The environment is always a player-centred approach, which is crucial. Everything is tailored to suit the individual and focused on how we will get the best from them to help them grow and be more effective within the team.
Within the multi-disciplinary team, the players work closely with goalkeeping coaches, technical coaches, medical staff, physical performance staff and performance psychologists to help them deal with the mental side of the game. All of this is in preparation for the international stage.
The FA Women's Talent ID Strategy aims to select the strongest players for our development squads. As coaches we observe games, attend club training and work closely with clubs to identify potential players. The strategy is separated into phases, and as part of my role, I focus on the Professional Development phase ensuring that players are selected based on their potential to work their way up to the elite level from the ages of 17 and 18. Developing club relationships so we can work closely to establish individual development plans for players is key. We collaborate to set priority goals to develop the player to be successful both for club and country.
When we attend a player's club, it's important for us to see how much the individual has improved in club time and what they have been working on, so when they back on international duty we know what physical, psychological, tactical and technical areas we should focus with them on.
Within my role, it's amazing to be part of the journey of preparing our country's most talented youth players to achieve the biggest moment in their international career. Seeing the players you have helped develop from the age of 18 gain their senior England cap is a very special feeling."
Jill Scott – England Senior Player
"My England journey started when I was 19 years old, so I've been in the set up for 13 years now. I've been lucky enough to have played under some brilliant managers and enjoyed different strategies and game plans, but one common ground is that the team are always encouraged to strive for success.
To represent your country means absolutely everything. When I was six years old, I started playing football with the boys at school, and at the age of nine I was told football wasn't a sport to be played by girls. I remember crying to my mum as I'd been told I should play netball instead! In those days, I would look up to the likes of Michael Owen and David Beckham and even though they were male, I always strived to continue playing and be an England footballer one day. For that to be a reality now, and for young girls to be looking up to female footballers as role models is incredible. It's a great time to be involved in the women's game.
As senior players we are looked at as role models so it's important to show those coming through the pathway what can be achieved if you work hard. I have the saying, 'aim to inspire before you expire' which I think perfectly sums up our role.
Within the England set up, I think there's a clear DNA which links the youth teams to the senior team and that's important to have. Firstly, the DNA of the England teams is about your attitude, determination and the want to play for your country. Secondly, it's the physical side of the game. I've been fortunate enough to attend youth training camps and quite often, their training regime and drills replicate what we do at a senior level. That's important to establish early on as the transition through the age groups to the senior level will be easier for those involved. They also take part in the same fitness sessions as us so it's good competition to see who's hot on our heels.
It's also important to learn how to be an England player from a young age as there is a lot of pressure and responsibility that comes with it. I joined the England set up quite late in terms of my age so if I'm honest, I struggled when I joined as I'd missed out on the knowledge of the game and how England liked to play. Suddenly, I was in the under 19s, and then straight into the senior team.
When I stepped into the changing room on my senior debut, I looked round and my heroes Kelly Smith and Rachel Yankey were there. It was crazy to think I was about to play alongside them. Mentally it was a lot of pressure, whereas now, I think the youth players are involved in the senior set up a lot more meaning the environment doesn't come as a surprise. The work The FA are doing at the younger age groups, the time, the effort, and the coaching is fantastic in improving the standard of the England women's game.
As a senior player, the England coaches work with us on a lot of different playing formats, passages of play and systems on and off the pitch – all still relating back to that England DNA. What's also important is they spend time ensuring they work with us on an individual level. We all have a plan which identifies our strengths and makes sure we keep working on the reasons we were chose to represent our country in the first place.
Every time I travel with England to represent my country, it's a feeling I cannot explain. The spirit within the team is great and it really does feel like one family. I've been lucky enough to attend four World Cups and three European Championships, but I know we have more to give and want to do even better in the future. One thing is for certain is that every time I put on that England shirt, the pride I feel gets stronger and stronger."
Ebony Salmon – England U19s Player
"I first started playing football when I was six years old and I was part of a boys' team for eight years. At the age of 14, I was signed by Aston Villa and that's where my journey as a female footballer really began. During my career I've had spells at Manchester United, Sheffield United and now as a professional at Bristol City playing in the Barclays FA WSL.
As a young girl, I would always dream of playing for England and representing my country. In 2016 at the age of 15, that dream came true when I was called up for a fixture camp against Germany. Since then I have competed in two European Championships, one at U17s and one at U19s. I'm extremely lucky to have been involved from such a young age.
The support we are provided whilst on international duty focuses on four key areas aiming to improve our development as people and players – technical, tactical, psychological and physical. The England coaches ensure we leave camp with a clear framework of what we should be working on and how we can improve whilst we are with our clubs. I know there is a close relationship between club and international coaches, and I think that's important to ensure we are constantly developing.
Transitioning through the England development age groups means you mature and grow as you are developing. As a young footballer, it's important to have a good support system around you, and the team at The FA and England play a huge part in that. We now have a clear pathway to determine where we want to go as footballers, and the growth of the women's game in recent years is supporting the importance of this set up. Seeing the Lionesses with our own eyes and knowing there is an opportunity to play at the top level, makes us work harder to get to where we want to be. Nikita Parris is a role model of mine and it's great to have someone to aspire to who has also come through the age groups and is now an important part of the Senior team.
I always feel such pride when walking out to represent England. Seeing my family and friends there supporting me is always an amazing feeling. At the age of 19, I know I've got to keep working hard in establishing myself in the Barclays FA WSL and the England set up and I'm determined to do so.
Whether it's a player or fan, I'm looking forward to the 2022 Women's European Championships on home soil."
Gameplan for Growth: doubling the fanbase of the women's game
Three leave London City Lionesses
Wales U-17 captain makes move to Man Utd Women's Academy
-England
England Women to face Czech Republic in Brighton
7th September 2022 Wilf Frith
England are to welcome Czech Republic to Brighton & Hove Albion's Amex Stadium for a friendly on Tuesday 11 October. The Czechs are an emerging force, having drawn twice with the Netherlands in their qualifying […]
Gabby George joins England women's squad after two players withdraw
7th November 2022 Wilf Frith
Gabby George has been called up to the England women's senior squad following the withdrawal of two players. The Everton defender will join the 24-player squad with Lauren Hemp and Jordan Nobbs withdrawing today due […]
England Women finish fourth at Deaf Futsal Euros
24th December 2018 Wilf Frith
England finished fourth at the recent European Deaf Futsal Championships in Finland, where Republic of Ireland took sixth spot and Poland won the tournament. England won their group with a 100% record, defeating Netherlands with […]

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Providing arts education to the undeserved in our neighboring communities continues to be a major focus of our outreach programs. At the Hispanic Resource Center in Mamaroneck, The Rye Arts Center works to foster connections and participation among immigrant families through participation in the arts. We provide instruction in digital photography to teens and scholarships for Hispanic Resource Center children to attend our summer creative arts program each year.


text:
import { childrenSettled } from './scheduler';
import type Sprite from './sprite';
import type { Transition } from './transition';
import { getOrCreate } from './singleton';

const spriteContext = getOrCreate('transition-context', () => new WeakMap());

export function* runToCompletion(
  context: TransitionContext,
  transition: Transition,
) {
  yield* transition(context);
  yield childrenSettled();
}

export default class TransitionContext {
  static forSprite(sprite: Sprite): TransitionContext {
    return spriteContext.get(sprite);
  }

  private _prepared: Set<Sprite> = new Set();

  prepareSprite: ((sprite: Sprite) => Sprite) | undefined;

  constructor(
    private _duration: number,
    private _insertedSprites: Sprite[],
    private _keptSprites: Sprite[],
    private _removedSprites: Sprite[],
    private _sentSprites: Sprite[],
    private _receivedSprites: Sprite[],
    private _beacons: { [name: string]: Sprite },
    readonly onMotionStart: (sprite: Sprite) => void,
    readonly onMotionEnd: (sprite: Sprite) => void,
  ) {}

  // the following things are all accessors in order to make them
  // read-only, and to let us tell which classes of sprites a user's
  // transition is actually using.

  get duration() {
    return this._duration;
  }
  get insertedSprites() {
    return this._prepareSprites(this._insertedSprites);
  }
  get keptSprites() {
    return this._prepareSprites(this._keptSprites);
  }
  get removedSprites() {
    return this._prepareSprites(this._removedSprites);
  }
  get sentSprites() {
    return this._prepareSprites(this._sentSprites);
  }
  get receivedSprites() {
    return this._prepareSprites(this._receivedSprites);
  }

  get beacons() {
    return this._beacons;
  }

  private _prepareSprites(sprites: Sprite[]): Sprite[] {
    // Link them up, so that users can conveniently pass sprites
    // around to Motions without also passing the transition context.
    sprites.forEach((sprite) => {
      spriteContext.set(sprite, this);
    });
    if (!this.prepareSprite) {
      return sprites;
    }
    return sprites.map((sprite) => {
      if (!this._prepared.has(sprite)) {
        this._prepared.add(sprite);
        sprite = this.prepareSprite!(sprite);
      }
      return sprite;
    });
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Martin Glyn Murray (born 1 February 1966 in Helsingør, Denmark) is a Danish-born British actor who has played Mark Thompson in Families and he has also been in The Bill, Sharpe, Aristocrats, Enigma, Enemy at the Gates, Captain Corelli's Mandolin, Made in Estonia, and Heartbeat. He also enjoyed some chart success as the lead guitarist in The Mock Turtles, most notably with the single "Can You Dig It?".

External links

British male soap opera actors
1966 births
Living people
People from Helsingør

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Newfield in Tompkins County, New York — The American Northeast (Mid-Atlantic)
Newfield Covered Bridge
By B. Carkido, June 5, 2009
1. Newfield Covered Bridge Marker
Newfield Covered Bridge. . Built in 1853 and dedicated to Elijah Moore, son of an early settler, this bridge is the oldest Covered Bridge in daily use in New York state. Constructed at the cost of $800.00, the distinctive diamond pattern of the "Town Lattice Truss" is pinned together with trunnels or "Tree Nails". The roof and siding serve to protect the structure from the ravages of nature. Popular in the 1800's because of plentiful and inexpensive timber Covered Bridges or "Timber Tunnels" became places for social gatherings. This is the only remaining Covered Bridge in Tompkins County. . This historical marker was erected by Thompkins County. It is in Newfield in Tompkins County New York
Built in 1853 and dedicated to Elijah Moore, son of an early settler, this bridge is the oldest Covered Bridge in daily use in New York state. Constructed at the cost of $800.00, the distinctive diamond pattern of the "Town Lattice Truss" is pinned together with trunnels or "Tree Nails". The roof and siding serve to protect the structure from the ravages of nature. Popular in the 1800's because of plentiful and inexpensive timber Covered Bridges or "Timber Tunnels" became places for social gatherings. This is the only remaining Covered Bridge in Tompkins County.
Erected by Thompkins County.
Location. 42° 21.773′ N, 76° 35.414′ W. Marker is in Newfield, New York, in Tompkins County. Marker is on Bridge Street just north of Main Street, on the right when traveling north. Touch for map. Marker is in this post office area: Newfield NY 14867, United States of America. Touch for directions.
Other nearby markers. At least 8 other markers are within 8 miles of this marker, measured as the crow flies. A Lasting Legacy (here, next to this marker); Historic Newfield Village Cemetery (about 500 feet away, measured in a direct line); Estabrook Cemetery
2. Newfield Covered Bridge
Marker can be seen on the right under the pedestrian sign.
(approx. 5 miles away); C.C.C. CO. #1265 (approx. 5.1 miles away); Jupiter (approx. 7.1 miles away); Ezra Cornell (approx. 7.2 miles away); Saturn (approx. 7.2 miles away); Ithaca College (approx. 7.2 miles away). Touch for a list and map of all markers in Newfield.
Regarding Newfield Covered Bridge. The Newfield Covered Bridge was placed on the National Register of Historic Places, February 25, 2000
Related markers. Click here for a list of markers that are related to this marker. Newfield Covered Bridge
Also see . . . The Covered Bridge. (Submitted on December 6, 2019, by Cosmos Mariner of Cape Canaveral, Florida.)
Categories. • Bridges & Viaducts •
By Cosmos Mariner, July 15, 2017
3. Newfield Covered Bridge Interior
4. Newfield Covered Bridge • southeast corner
(view from near marker)
(Marie and Grant Musser memorial plaque in foreground)
5. Marie and Grant Musser Memorial Plaque
(located near marker)
For their dedication to the preservation
of the Newfield Covered Bridge
Marie and Grant Musser, long time residents of Tompkins County have actively pursued the preservation of the Newfield Covered Bridge since 1969. Their perseverance resulted in the restoration of the Bridge in 1972 by Milton S. Graton, a nationally renowned preservationist. For their dedication and service, Marie and Grant were honored by the Tompkins County Board of Representatives on April 30, 1973 with an appointment as the "Keepers of the Covered Bridge," an appointment they still hold today.
During the last 29 years the Musser's have selflessly made frequent and regular visits to the Covered Bridge ensuring that any necessary repairs were made in a timely and historically sensitive manner.
Presented by Tompkins County and the Town of Newfield
this eighth day of August 1998.
(view from overlook • below marker)
More. Search the internet for Newfield Covered Bridge.
Credits. This page was last revised on December 6, 2019. This page originally submitted on June 5, 2009, by B. Carkido of Newfield, New York. This page has been viewed 749 times since then and 2 times this year. Photos: 1, 2. submitted on June 5, 2009, by B. Carkido of Newfield, New York. 3, 4, 5, 6. submitted on December 6, 2019, by Cosmos Mariner of Cape Canaveral, Florida. • Syd Whittle was the editor who published this page.


Nature, heritage, the countryside, but also sunshine and light, colors and fragrances make up the multiple facets of this incomparable region of Provence.
Everything here stirs your senses.
Nestled in the heart of the Luberon, half a kilometer from Goult, a typical and charming village not far from Gordes, "Les Restanques" welcomes you for a stay in the midst of its terraced garden, planted with olive trees, lavender and oaks.
From its superb and secured spring water pool (13m x 6m) surrounded by lush vegetation, you have a splendid view over the Luberon.


EPISODE 17: Spanish for a day at the beach.
On their way to the beach in Cancun, the Baxter family stops into a local shop for beach supplies. Michael goes over his shopping list with the shopkeeper and a conversation ensues revolving around the various things they may need for a day at the beach.
In this episode, Michael goes over his shopping list of beach supplies with a shopkeeper in Cancun in order to make sure they're fully prepared for a day at the beach.


Overseas Exile: Why did I leave my home country?
Over on the Franco-American flophouse blogs, Victoria Ferauge explores ideas about why some people leave their home country. It's a beautiful read and I highly recommend it, but I must admit that my motivations are different from what is explored there.
There are both push and pull factors to immigration. Push factors are prevalent and in some cases are as severe as war or famine. For Victoria's case, she refers to "Casting Errors" (what a lovely title) where we're born in a country where we just don't fit. I meet this a lot over here in Europe: many Americans are just tired of what's happening back "home". The poisonous politics, the idiocy over the health care "debate", the Christian Right trying to force their extremist beliefs into law, and so on.
On the other hand, I meet Europeans who also head abroad due to disenchantment with Europe. There are widespread pockets of racism here. The market simply isn't as free as the US market (both good and bad points there). In the case of the UK, a high crime rate is causing many Britons to feel disenchanted with Blighty (the problem, though bad, is less than it's made out to be).
While I admit to a certain "fish out of water" feeling in the US, I doubt it's particularly worse than many people feel about their home country. And for every person who's called me a traitor (often incoherently) for living abroad, or who mistakenly think that I hate my country because I'm willing to discuss problems with it, well, that's just foolishness I mostly shrug off.
There weren't strong push factors for me; it was a single pull factor. The simple truth: I did it for adventure. Sure, I knew I was going to meet many family members I hadn't known about. I knew I wasn't going to have to worry about health care any more. I knew I wouldn't have to deal with rabid Christians assaulting me (three times!) because my beliefs were different. That wasn't the reason I left.
I left for my dream road trip to Corsica. I moved so I could enjoy my first flat abroad and experience foreign culture firsthand. I moved abroad to enjoy the food. I left for adventure. That's all. I've had it in spades and wound up with a lovely wife and daughter to boot.
If you're reading this, there's a good chance you either want to leave your home country or go to another (push and pull, remember?) Tell us why!


text:
const path = require("path");
const requireUncached = module => {
  // invalidate cache for HMR to work in dev mode
  if (process.env.NODE_ENV !== "production")
    delete require.cache[require.resolve(module)];
  return require(module);
};

module.exports = (req, res, pageData, buildInfo) => {
  if (!buildInfo || !buildInfo.js) return res.sendStatus(500);
  var func = requireUncached(path.join(process.env.SOURCEPATH, buildInfo.js));
  func = func && func.default ? func.default : func; // cater export default function...
  if (!func || typeof func !== "function") {
    console.log(
      `❓ Did you forget to export handler in ${path.basename(
        pageData.entryFile
      )}?`
    );
    return res.sendStatus(500);
  }
  func(req, res);
};


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text:
Q: Averaging a list of TIMESTAMP(6) WITH TIME ZONE times I've got 2 columns in a database of type TIMESTAMP(6) WITH TIME ZONE. I've subtracted one from the other to get the time between the two timestamps.
select lastprocesseddate-importeddate
from feedqueueitems
where eventid = 2213283
order by written desc;

How can I get an average of the list of time differences I have?
Here are a small sample of time differences:
+00 00:00:00.488871
+00 00:00:00.464286
+00 00:00:00.477107
+00 00:00:00.507042
+00 00:00:00.369144
+00 00:00:00.488918
+00 00:00:00.354797
+00 00:00:00.378801
+00 00:00:00.320040
+00 00:00:00.361242
+00 00:00:00.302327
+00 00:00:00.331441
+00 00:00:00.324065

EDIT: I also should have noted - I've tried the AVG function, and it just returns
ORA-00932: inconsistent datatypes: expected NUMBER got INTERVAL DAY TO SECOND
00932. 00000 -  "inconsistent datatypes: expected %s got %s"
*Cause:
*Action:
Error at Line: 3 Column: 29

EDIT2: Just to clarify the above snippet. Line 3 is my SQL query all on one line in the following format:
select AVG(lastprocesseddate-importeddate) from feedqueueitems where eventid = 2213283;

EDIT3: Massive thanks to Matt and Alex Poole. You've both helped massively and I appreciate you taking the time to help with this and to both consistently return with updated help in response to the feedback/further problems! Thanks guys!

A: Use the AVG function
SELECT avg(cast(lastprocesseddate as date)-cast(importeddate as date))
FROM feedqueueitems
WHERE eventid = 2213283
ORDER BY written DESC;

On the Database with the +1 timezone for importeddate and lastprocesseddate is UTC
SELECT avg(cast(cast(lastprocesseddate as timestamp with time zone) at time zone '+01:00' as date)-cast(importeddate as date))
FROM feedqueueitems
WHERE eventid = 2213283
ORDER BY written DESC;

A: You could extract the time components from each gap value, which is an interval data type, so you end up with a figure in seconds (including the fractional part), and then average those:
select avg(extract(second from gap)
    + extract(minute from gap) * 60
    + extract(hour from gap) * 60 * 60
    + extract(day from gap) * 60 * 60 * 24) as avg_gap
from (
  select lastprocesseddate-importeddate as gap
  from feedqueueitems
  where eventid = 2213283
);

A demo using a CTE to provide the interval values you showed:
with cte as (
  select interval '+00 00:00:00.488871' day to second as gap from dual
  union all select interval '+00 00:00:00.464286' day to second from dual
  union all select interval '+00 00:00:00.477107' day to second from dual
  union all select interval '+00 00:00:00.507042' day to second from dual
  union all select interval '+00 00:00:00.369144' day to second from dual
  union all select interval '+00 00:00:00.488918' day to second from dual
  union all select interval '+00 00:00:00.354797' day to second from dual
  union all select interval '+00 00:00:00.378801' day to second from dual
  union all select interval '+00 00:00:00.320040' day to second from dual
  union all select interval '+00 00:00:00.361242' day to second from dual
  union all select interval '+00 00:00:00.302327' day to second from dual
  union all select interval '+00 00:00:00.331441' day to second from dual
  union all select interval '+00 00:00:00.324065' day to second from dual
)
select avg(extract(second from gap)
    + extract(minute from gap) * 60
    + extract(hour from gap) * 60 * 60
    + extract(day from gap) * 60 * 60 * 24) as avg_gap
from cte;

   AVG_GAP
----------
.397544692

Or if you wanted it as an interval:
select numtodsinterval(avg(extract(second from gap)
    + extract(minute from gap) * 60
    + extract(hour from gap) * 60 * 60
    + extract(day from gap) * 60 * 60 * 24), 'SECOND') as avg_gap
...

which gives
AVG_GAP
--------------------
0 0:0:0.397544692

SQL Fiddle with answer in seconds. (It doesn't seem to like displaying intervals at the moment, so can't demo that).

A: This query should solve the issue.
WITH t AS
    (SELECT
        TIMESTAMP '2015-04-23 12:00:00.5 +02:00' AS lastprocesseddate,
        TIMESTAMP '2015-04-23 12:05:10.21 UTC' AS importeddate
    FROM dual)
SELECT
    AVG(
        EXTRACT(SECOND FROM SYS_EXTRACT_UTC(lastprocesseddate) - SYS_EXTRACT_UTC(importeddate))
        + EXTRACT(MINUTE FROM SYS_EXTRACT_UTC(lastprocesseddate) - SYS_EXTRACT_UTC(importeddate)) * 60
        + EXTRACT(HOUR FROM SYS_EXTRACT_UTC(lastprocesseddate) - SYS_EXTRACT_UTC(importeddate)) * 60 * 60
        + EXTRACT(DAY FROM SYS_EXTRACT_UTC(lastprocesseddate) - SYS_EXTRACT_UTC(importeddate)) * 60 * 60 * 24
    ) AS average_gap
FROM t;


« MR Has Reopened as Seafood Restaurant!
By Trine / July 19, 2009 in Denmark and Restaurant. 11 Comments Tags: Søllerød Kro.
I wish I could take every Friday afternoon off from work and go to Søllerød and lunch at the inn named Søllerød Kro. Especially during summer when you can sit outside in the beautiful courtyard with the splashing sound of water from the fountain and the light birds' singing. The chairs are soft and very comfortable, and there are big umbrellas to shade you from the heat of the sun. It's so quiet there away from the city, and it's very easy to unwind and just relax and enjoy the whole setting, the lovely food and the finest wines.
I was lucky to have such a fine lunch on Friday 3rd of July and to share it with my sweet foodie friend. I had been looking forward to it and was so excited that I had completely forgotten to stamp my ticket at the station on our way to the restaurant. I got caught on the train and was most embarrassed by it. The checker was a nice fellow, though, and told me to get off at the next station to time stamp my ticket. He also said that I should go out and get something nice and tasty for the cost of the fine he didn't charge me – and then send him some nice (and supposedly thankful) thoughts.
Jan was already waiting for us and welcomed us at the entrance when we jumped out of the taxi that had brought us from the Holte train station and to the inn. We got seated and took up Jan's proposal of letting Jakob de Neergaard, the head chef, cook a set lunch for us. At the question of wines for the food I couldn't believe what I heard and must have had a funny look on my face of pure astonishment. Would we like a set of only Burgundy wine pairings for the menu?
This was a delicious wine. The nose was huge and very complex but elegant. It was wonderful just sniffing the wine and sensing the mineral notes, twist of oak, the acidity and the fullness. While the time in my glass it even evolved more. Imagine that Lalou Bize-Leroy only produced 902 bottles of this fabulous vintage. What luck that I got to try it.
I know it looks like a very short tailed langoustine, I apologize, because I had just cut myself the first bite when I realized I had forgotten to photograph it. This dish was the highlight for me. The shell fish was so fresh and full of sweetness and the garnish was adding the right amount of freshness, sourness and the crunchy texture which suited the langoustine perfectly.
There was a sort of sweetness to this lovely Ramonet Puligny-Montrachet nose, but not like a sweet wine. I found elements of caramel or toffee and sherry notes too. The taste was clearly of that of a young wine with sort of sharp edges, but it furthermore whispered it's wonderful potential with a fullness completely capturing and captivating my mouth.
When Jan had poured the delicious Nuit-Saint-Georges wine I suddenly noticed a wonderful scent of truffles which was amazingly powerful considering the time of the year and that summer truffles are not that powerful yet. They were for the next course.
The desserts were so good and comprised my favourite dessert-ingredients of lemon and rhubarbs. They were both perfectly balanced and executed in look and taste, the way that the Søllerød Kro does so well. They got escorted by a glass of the excellent 2006 Trossen Madonna Auslese from Mosel-Saar-Ruwer, which is a thickish liquid but not too sweet in taste and really delicous.
I must admit that the wines took a lot of my attention, goodness how much I enjoyed them and indeed the Meursault and two reds as well even tough I haven't described them here. Søllerød Kro is so much all about enjoyment, delicious food, excellent wines and the warmest service who's true desire is to give each guest the loveliest experience.
Many thanks to you all – especially to Jakob and Jan!
Ps. Søllerød Kro is closed for summer holidays now but opens again on Wednesday 28th of July.
You're too kind, Cecilie, thanks so much!
your truffle picture is superb. I love it.
I wanted to congratulate you on such a fantastic and pleasureable blog. Ive been reading your postings for the past few years now while living and studying in Canada. I was wondering I could contact you via private email? I have just moved to Copenhagen and very interested in the restuarant community here.
Again, great job on the blog.
Sorry the tardy reply. As far as I recall the Roumier Chambolle-Musigny didn't appear closed on my palate but incredibly balanced and elegantly fruity.
Nice and informative blog you have btw!
Thanks Trine! – As always fantastic reading and awesome photos.
As a winegeek i have to ask. – How was the Roumier Chambolle 05? I tasted it a year ago, where it was a bit closed. Still a fantastic wine though, but i had the feeling that it was hiding something.
Søllerød is simply just great.
Thank you for a lovely report with great matching pictures, Trine.
Thanks ChuckEats.Yeah, the desserts really look like works of art – such a pleasure both for the eye and the mouth.
Food Snob, they were chunchy, not too greasy, very tasty.
YKL, thanks to you dear and looking forward to seeing you again soon!
That sweetbreads, new onions, summer truffle dish looks delicious.
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text:
import React, { Component } from 'react'
import PropTypes from 'prop-types'
import styled from 'styled-components'

import Controls from './Controls'
import DisplayWindow from './DisplayWindow'
import Dots from './Dots'
import Track from './Track'

const Wrapper = styled.div`
  position: relative;
`

class Carousel extends Component {
  constructor (props) {
    super(props)

    this.state = {
      currentSlide: 0,
      dragStartX: null,
      dragOffsetX: null,
      numberOfSlides: this.props.children.length,
      shouldTransition: false,
      width: null
    }

    this.carouselNode = null
    this.eventuallyDisableTransitionsTimeoutId = null
  }

  componentDidMount () {
    this.updateDimensions()
    window.addEventListener('resize', this.updateDimensions)
    window.addEventListener('keydown', this.handleKeyDown)
  }

  componentWillUnmount () {
    clearTimeout(this.eventuallyDisableTransitionsTimeoutId)
    window.removeEventListener('resize', this.updateDimensions)
    window.removeEventListener('keydown', this.handleKeyDown)
  }

  updateDimensions = () => {
    this.setState({ width: this.carouselNode.offsetWidth })
  }

  handleKeyDown = ({ key }) => {
    switch (key) {
      case 'ArrowLeft':
        return this.goToPreviousSlide()
      case 'ArrowRight':
        return this.goToNextSlide()
    }
  }

  handleDragStart = ({ clientX }) => {
    this.setState({ dragStartX: clientX })

    window.addEventListener('mousemove', this.handleDragMove)
    window.addEventListener('mouseup', this.handleDragEnd)
  }

  handleDragMove = ({ clientX }) => {
    this.setState({ dragOffsetX: clientX - this.state.dragStartX })
  }

  handleDragEnd = () => {
    window.removeEventListener('mousemove', this.handleDragMove)
    window.removeEventListener('mouseup', this.handleDragEnd)

    if (this.state.dragOffsetX > this.state.width / 6) {
      this.goToPreviousSlide()
    } else if (this.state.dragOffsetX < this.state.width / -6) {
      this.goToNextSlide()
    } else {
      this.enableThenEventuallyDisableTransitions()
    }

    this.setState({
      dragStartX: null,
      dragOffsetX: null
    })
  }

  enableThenEventuallyDisableTransitions () {
    this.setState({ shouldTransition: true })
    this.eventuallyDisableTransitions()
  }

  eventuallyDisableTransitions = () => {
    clearTimeout(this.eventuallyDisableTransitionsTimeoutId)

    this.eventuallyDisableTransitionsTimeoutId = setTimeout(
      this.setState.bind(this),
      this.props.transitionDuration,
      { shouldTransition: false }
    )
  }

  goToSlide = (index) => {
    this.setState({
      currentSlide: index,
      shouldTransition: true
    })

    this.eventuallyDisableTransitions()
  }

  goToNextSlide = () => {
    if (!this.props.isInfinite && this.state.currentSlide === this.state.numberOfSlides - 1) {
      return this.enableThenEventuallyDisableTransitions()
    }

    const nextSlideIndex = (this.state.currentSlide + 1) % this.state.numberOfSlides

    this.goToSlide(nextSlideIndex)
  }

  goToPreviousSlide = () => {
    if (!this.props.isInfinite && this.state.currentSlide === 0) {
      return this.enableThenEventuallyDisableTransitions()
    }

    const previousSlideIndex = (this.state.currentSlide === 0)
      ? this.state.numberOfSlides - 1
      : this.state.currentSlide - 1

    this.goToSlide(previousSlideIndex)
  }

  render () {
    const {
      goToSlide,
      goToPreviousSlide,
      goToNextSlide
    } = this

    const {
      children,
      isInfinite,
      slidesToShow,
      transitionDuration
    } = this.props

    const {
      currentSlide,
      dragOffsetX,
      shouldTransition,
      numberOfSlides,
      width
    } = this.state

    return (
      <div
        onMouseDown={this.handleDragStart}
        ref={(node) => { this.carouselNode = node }}
      >
        <Wrapper>
          <DisplayWindow>
            <Track
              currentSlide={currentSlide}
              dragOffsetX={dragOffsetX}
              isInfinite={isInfinite}
              numberOfSlides={numberOfSlides}
              shouldTransition={shouldTransition}
              slidesToShow={slidesToShow}
              transitionDuration={transitionDuration}
              width={width}
            >
              {children}
            </Track>
          </DisplayWindow>
          <Dots
            goToSlide={goToSlide}
            currentSlide={currentSlide}
            numberOfSlides={numberOfSlides}
          />
          <Controls
            currentSlide={currentSlide}
            numberOfSlides={numberOfSlides}
            goToPreviousSlide={goToPreviousSlide}
            goToNextSlide={goToNextSlide}
            isInfinite={isInfinite}
          />
        </Wrapper>
      </div>
    )
  }
}

Carousel.propTypes = {
  children: PropTypes.node.isRequired,
  isInfinite: PropTypes.bool.isRequired,
  slidesToShow: PropTypes.number.isRequired,
  transitionDuration: PropTypes.number.isRequired
}

Carousel.defaultProps = {
  isInfinite: false,
  slidesToShow: 1,
  transitionDuration: 300
}

export default Carousel


text:
Australian police interrogate citizens over social media posts supporting anti-lockdown protests
Multiple videos have surfaced in Australia showing people being interrogated by police officers over posts on social media expressing support for protests against the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) lockdown.
In one video from the southeastern state of Victoria, two officers of the Victoria Police can be seen showing up to a man's house in the dead of night to ask him about Facebook posts he made six months ago in support of anti-lockdown protests.
The two police officers pull out a file and show the man printed screenshots of what are apparently some of his posts on social media supporting the anti-lockdown movement. (Related: COVID-19 cases in Victoria keep rising at record-breaking levels despite nearly two months of lockdown.)
"Do you agree that you put some posts on Facebook?" asks one of the police officers. "Does this look familiar?"
The man the officers have visited is incredulous at the sheer absurdity of police officers showing up at his doorstep in the middle of the night to ask about posts he made on Facebook over six months ago. He expresses his outrage at the fact that his rights as an Australian to protest and free expression are being questioned.
"You got the cops coming around here to tell me that I've been in a protest… six months ago?" asks the man. "Well, who gives a f—? How illegal is that? Going to a protest?"
One of the police officers then claims that the anti-lockdown protest the man supposedly went to was "illegal."
"Black Lives Matter protests were f—— two weeks before that, was that illegal? You knocking on their doors?" asks the man, pointing out the hypocrisy in how Victoria Police are enforcing rules against anti-lockdown protesters but not against other protests.
Armed police show up at a man's house, in the dead of night, to ask him about his anti-lockdown Facebook posts six months ago. pic.twitter.com/BW8jIWqU5w
— Ezra Levant 🍁 (@ezralevant) October 10, 2021
In another incident in a different Australian state that was also filmed and went viral on social media, three police officers tricked a man into talking to them by claiming that they were doing "welfare checks."
Instead of doing their purported jobs, the officers started asking the man and his neighbors if they plan on participating in any of the ongoing protests against the COVID-19 lockdown in Victoria. The man was also asked by police officers if he was planning to go to any anti-lockdown protests and if he knew anybody who participated in past protests.
"No, I'm not going to answer that, you guys wouldn't be here otherwise," says the man. "I'd like to know how you got this address, actually."
Instead of answering, the officer asks a barrage of questions about the man's supposed plans to join future anti-lockdown protests and demonstrations.
"Anything else you might want to tell us to help ensure the public safety?" asks the officer by the end of the interrogation.
"No, as long as you aren't going around shooting people with rubber bullets like in Victoria," the man answers.
How is this real? pic.twitter.com/5G9ElM1uPU
— Echo Chamber (@echo_chamberz) September 23, 2021
Australian police target health freedom protesters
Police all over Australia have also been targeting groups and individuals protesting against COVID-19 vaccine mandates.
During the latest protests in Melbourne, Victoria Police have arrested multiple people for peacefully demonstrating against lockdowns and vaccine mandates. The protests have been held within the vicinity of multiple shopping centers in the Melbourne suburb of Glen Waverly.
The Oct. 9 demonstrations were organized in a Telegram group that had over 8,000 subscribers. Many protesters around the country have been using Telegram for months to organize major protests.
Despite careful planning, Victoria Police have managed to quell the rallies by checking people's identification around the planned protest sites, leaving organizers no choice but to move their demonstrations to another location.
Learn more about how Australia terrorizes its citizens protesting peacefully against lockdowns and vaccine mandates by reading the latest articles at Pandemic.news.
RealClearPolitics.com
SkyNews.com.au
Tagged Under: anti lockdown, Australia, big government, coronavirus, covid-19, insanity, lockdown, medical extremism, medical fascism, Medical Tyranny, pandemic, police state, protests, Victoria
THE GREAT ESCAPE from Australia's COVID concentration death camps
EU countries set to begin fining and jailing citizens who refuse COVID-19 vaccine
Australian northern territory chief minister states he is not harming aboriginal people, he is protecting them with forced vaccinations
Court of Appeals suspends compelled speech order on anti-lockdown pastor Artur Pawlowski
Texas school district uses armed agents to arrest parents in their own homes
COVID-positive Australians FORCED OUT of their homes by the Army and transported to quarantine camps
Austrian Catholic activist leads call to resist COVID tyranny
Newly released Jan. 6 footage appears to show Capitol Police kicking young woman to death
Austria suffers record number of COVID infections days after locking down the unvaccinated
Austrian police patrol shops, highways hunting for the unvaccinated
Sydney restaurant owner FURIOUS after surprise police inspection of restaurant's COVID-19 compliance


text:
How a stage took to water
Theaterkahn Dresdner Brettl
by Christopher Wasmuth
Frank Exß
Shallow entertainment? Hardly. Cabaret, musical revues, literary programmes and highbrow drama – this is the repertoire of the Theaterkahn Dresdner Brettl, a floating theatre with a rebellious tradition.
Moored alongside the tourist steamers of the Saxon Steamship Company at Terrassenufer is an unusual river-going craft: the Theaterkahn Dresdner Brettl. Holger Böhme is writer, director and, since 2017, general manager of the company. He is actually one of the original crew. His ensemble is a close-knit community that has been shaping Dresden's cultural landscape since 1988, initially part of the underground scene, but now occupying a prime location.
The curtain goes up six days a week, and there are three or four new productions each year. Böhme tells of the early days and what were premieres in every respect. Because in the 1980s, nobody was dreaming of a stage on the Elbe – more of making the big time in West Germany. In 1988, the GDR was struggling to keep its top actors in the country and so responded with concessions. One of these actors was Friedrich-Wilhelm 'Fiete' Junge, and the concession the regime made to him was artistic freedom.
Friedrich-Wilhelm Junge in "Es gibt nichts Gutes, ausser: Man tut es" © Carsten Nüssler
When the curtain came down each night in one of the approved theatres, that's when Junge's time became his own. In the Tonne jazz club under Kurländer Palais, he staged works by James Joyce and Christa Wolf, by Erich Mühsam, Georg Kreisler and Heinrich Heine. The Dresdner Brettl developed its own unique style of delivery, with satire, high standards and anarchic wit. According to Böhme, this "relatively independent institution of the Staatsschauspiel Dresden" was the first independent theatre in the GDR.
With the demise of the communist regime, the main artistic theme was change. The Dresdner Brettl graduated from underground status to take up residence on the third floor of a house in Maternistrasse that had previously served as the training centre for the local SED, the ruling communist party. Here there was room for a grand piano, 100 spectators and a bar. "The thrill of success and a desire for freedom combined to take us into the free market economy," says Böhme. The Dresdner Brettl, at that time still a city-run enterprise, wanted to acquire its own sponsors and move to a more visible location.
Böhme had the idea while sitting in a pub: "If we had a boat, then we could just moor anywhere." Nothing is more powerful than an idea whose time has come – even if, as Böhme admits, it was a "crazy idea".
The Theaterkahn barge at Terrassenufer © Carsten Nüssler
A few days later, Tom Pauls, companion of the first hour, returned with an offer. In the Alberthafen dock sat a rusty old barge named Ida, launched in 1918 and out of service since 1986. The boat changed owners for the nominal sum of one mark but then proceeded to cost a fortune in repairs. The barge changed its name and usage: Ida was renamed in honour of Marion Ermer, who sponsored the project. And instead of goods, the barge has been conveying stories ever since.
The first performance took place on the theatre barge on 3rd October 1994 when Fiete Junge premiered his Kästner routine: Es gibt nichts Gutes, ausser man tut es (Nothing good happens unless you do it). And it is not only Junge's cabaret programmes that have been a regular feature of Theaterkahn Dresdner Brettl since. Tom Pauls with his Zwinger Trio, cult character Ilse Bähnert and Michael Fuchs with his band have been part of it since the beginning. Cabaret, revue and drama in complete harmony.
Böhme's aspiration is "a theatre that is accessible to all". His role model is Charlie Chaplin, "one of the last universal artists". And he wants humour to have social status.
Consequently, his sketches are always about more than situation comedy and quick-fire punch lines. What is usually labelled as comedy is in fact more complex. "Our heroes are tragic figures," explains Böhme.
Tom Pauls in "Lothar und der Kormoran" (Lothar and the Cormorant) © Carsten Nüssler
For example, the play Bauland (Building Plot) tells of a grandfather, father and son, who develop their own ideas of whether and how their traditional car repair shop can still be saved. Lothar und der Kormoran (Lothar and the Cormorant) is about an ageing man who has been confiding his worries to a grumpy carp over the years. The fish is a slippery customer, but it doesn't contradict either.
"Culture is the story that a society tells itself about itself," explains Böhme. "And art should question this culture, even to the point of torpedoing it." The ensemble has thus preserved its rebellious spirit while creating its own traditions. And with 2019 being Kästner's 120th anniversary, the artistic director is reviving Es gibt nichts Gutes, ausser man tut es.
Theaterkahn Dresdner Brettl, Terrassenufer an der Augustusbrücke, 01067 Dresden
Programme and tickets: theaterkahn.de
The wedding of the century
Augustus the Strong had great plans for0 his son. 300 years ago, he laid on the biggest wedding party ever.
Stairway to the top of Mount Everest
With idyllic vineyards instead of rugged Himalayan peaks, there is no likelihood of anyone mistaking the Spitzhaus steps in Radebeul…
Learning how to change
Interview: Till Schröder, Photo: Amac Garbe Dresden Magazine: Professor Brunnhuber, let us assume that there is such a thing as…


Limited Parking at Church. Please see alternate parking information below!
Parking: There is very limited parking available at the church. Please do not park in the yellow lined spaces in the church car park as parking tickets may be issued.
Alternative Parking: Council car park at Millmead (5 mins walk); Council car park at Millbrook (10 mins walk via the lock by the Yvonne Arnoud Theatre); Artington Park & Ride (the bus stops opposite the church).
Public transport: Closest station is Guildford. From the station (main exit) turn right, cross the pedestrian crossing heading for St Nicholas Church (not the Shops). Carry on up the hill to Godalming. The Church is 300 yards up from St Nicholas Church.
Guildford United Reformed Church has been meeting at various buildings around Guildford since the 17th century. The church moved to its current location on the road out of town in 1965 when the architects Barber, Bundy & Greenfield designed this startlingly modern octagonal building to replace the former premises in the town centre. The church is light and spacious, beautifully lit through the windows high above in the clerestory, and is home to an impressive church organ that is said to be one of the finest in southern England. Music is at the heart of the community life of the church, and the excellent acoustics create the perfect spot in which to enjoy one of the frequent concerts that take place there. Bach to Baby is delighted to now be part of this thriving musical scene!


One of the most important areas of the house for us was the bathroom. We really wanted a bathtub and considered them at all sizes (even up to 72″ long as there was whirlpool tub available at WHBS at a great price!) Once we got a grip on how big the space was going to be, we dropped down to 60″ tub, which would take up as much space as most Tiny House bathrooms! We finally settled on the 46 1/2″ tub. It's large enough to bathe & shower in without feeling claustrophobic and gave us an extra foot of closet space in the hallway! How incredible is that!!
Getting the bathroom walls up facilitated 2 things: the height of the sleeping loft & the room left over for the kitchen & living space/office. Even though we've made numerous drawings to scale, we realized that we need to throw them all out and fit all the appliances in where there is room for them. It's Tetris for real life.
The ceiling is insulated in the loft and the radiant barrier is attached – next step is to install 3″ cedar panels. The panels were salvaged from a job Aaron worked on over 2 years ago where he took out accordion doors in an apartment remodel; he knew they would come in handy someday!
This entry was posted in Our Build and tagged Framing, THOW, Tiny House, Tiny House Barn Raising, Tiny House Couple. Bookmark the permalink.


Another interesting PZQ paper has come out of the cell biology group at the CNR in Rome, concerning the mode of action of PZQ. Using radioactive calcium, the group have demonstrated that calcium influx in itself is not enough to kill parasites. Pre-incubation with cytochalasin D promoted calcium influx but protected the worms from PZQ's schistosomicidal effects.
Genetic similarity of S. haematobium and S. mansoni?


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Sun Journal, Lewiston, Maine
Man accused of burglarizing a Legion hall, camp and business station in Franklin County
Andrew R. Morgan
Donna M. Perry, Sun Journal, Lewiston, Maine
American astronaut
Dec. 2—FARMINGTON — A Lang Township man is accused of breaking into and stealing items from the American Legion Post 78 in Strong, a camp in Dallas Plantation and a ReEnergy Holdings pump house in Wyman Township, all in Franklin County.
John L. Raymond, 34, was arrested Nov. 29 on three counts of felony burglary and violation of condition of release. After a review of the case by the District Attorney's Office, he is charged with three counts of felony burglary and three misdemeanor counts of theft by unauthorized taking.
Franklin County Sgt. Jacob Richards responded Nov. 22 to a report of burglary at the American Legion hall. He met with representatives of the post and noticed a window next to the primary door was broken and glass was on the ground and inside the building.
As they continued into the hall, it appeared someone had rummaged through the property tossing several items around. In the kitchen, three drawers had been emptied and various kitchen knives, utensils, serving trays and bowls had been removed, according to Richards' affidavit filed in a Farmington court.
A storeroom had also been broken into, where ceremonial pistols, white belts, a wooden gavel and a golden eagle flag topper were reported missing. The Knights of Pythias, which is no longer active in the area, had shared the hall and stored items there.
Deputy Andrew Morgan also responded to a report of a burglary Nov. 21 at a camp in Dallas Plantation. A neighbor reported the break-in to the owner. A lantern and a hammer found on the premises were collected, since the items did not belong to the owners. Police were provided with a written list of stolen property, Richards wrote.
Morgan also responded to a report of burglary Nov. 18, at a well pump station in Wyman Township belonging to ReEnergy Holdings. A DVR system, its backup battery and a landline phone were reported taken.
The investigation found Raymond had been living out of his car, and Nov. 24 a search warrant was granted for his car.
Two days later, Morgan and Richards conducted a detailed search and property from the American Legion Post 78/Knights of Pythias was allegedly identified. Those included three wooden gavels — one engraved with American Legion — the golden eagle flag topper and a Rockwell power tool bag full of assorted silverware, three ceremonial gun holsters, three ceremonial pistols, two ceremonial belts and assorted burglar tools.
Also located were several items not first reported as stolen by the American Legion/Knights of Pythias. Richards planned to request an additional warrant for those items, namely multiple record books, Holy Bibles, a white helmet with the Post No. 78 on it, trophies, plaques, ribbons, tackle boxes marked with "K of P," membership ledgers, "jewels" of their respective offices, magazines, scrapbooks and four swords with knights heads on the pommel in leather scabbards.
Because these items were in a storage room and a written inventory of the room was not available, the respective victims did not initially realize the items were taken until discovered in the search, Richards wrote.
The missing DVR system and backup battery, with a landline phone from the burglary in Wyman Township, were located. Also found were Dansko clogs, a Leatherman engraved with the name of the owner and a blue lockbox that were stolen from the camp in Dallas Plantation.
The items were identified by owners.
Raymond consented to a search of his car Monday, but invoked his right to an attorney when questioned about contents.
Raymond was arrested Nov. 20 by Morgan and Richards, after a can of gas was reported stolen from a Kingfield residence. He was released from jail on personal recognizance bail Nov. 22, but not before a photo of an imprint of tread on a shoe on a chair at the legion hall was compared to his sneaker with the patterns matching identically, according to Richards' affidavit.
A judge set Raymond's bail on the new charges at $400 or a supervised release agreement. He remained at the Franklin County Detention Center in Farmington on Wednesday afternoon.
Conviction on the burglary charges is punishable by up to five to 10 years in prison. Conviction for theft is punishable by up to six months in jail.


Sir, may I take your umbrella?
Well, this guy can be found outside one of my favorite spots in all of Boston's North End, Dolce Vita (which means the "sweet life.") Owner Franco Graceffa welcomes everyone into his home for an unforgettable meal.
With so many restaurants claiming they are the best in this little neighborhood, Dolce Vita is our go-to place when we want to savor a hearty Italian meal. Franco does just about everything at the restaurant from seating you to taking your order. If you don't see something you like on the menu, he'll work with you to create something that you will love.


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Will Russian state security service block Telegram app?
Russian state security service request for backdoor access to encrypted messages was denied by Telegram. According to Reuters report, Roskomnadzor, the state's communications authority filed a lawsuit against the company to block the access to the company's services.
Information from Telegram was asked by the FSB, the Russian security service to counter terrorist plots with the fact that, in 2017 St. Petersburg metro system was exploded and the attackers used Telegram for communication.
Andrei Soldatov, a Russian telecommunications analyst said "There have been all kinds of talks and conversations, and more talks and conversations again, but no one seems ready to make a move against the tech giants," he said. "People understand that is a political decision taken at the very top."
Will this software be banned?
If Russia bans Telegram, then it will join China, Bahrain, Iran, Indonesia, Afghanistan, and Pakistan who are among the other countries who blocked or attempted to do so.
German Klimenko, Vladimir Putin's internet adviser said in lieu of Telegram there are other messaging apps like ICQ, a 21 year old instant messaging service and is in no way inferior to Telegram and it is still a full-fledged messenger.
The latest security-only update for Windows 7
Report by NIST recommends on overcoming challenges of IoT security
Firewall app can block robocalls for iOS devices
Microsoft bans applications like Slack for security concerns


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Download The FUN 104 App
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Growing up, being on the radio is all I ever dreamed of doing. I started as the bear mascot for a station in my hometown of Wausau, Wisconsin, that aired Chicago Cubs games. I finally DID end up on the radio, working weekends and overnights while I earned a BA from UW-Eau Claire. I worked on the air in Eau Claire for nearly 20 years. After I met my beautiful wife, we got married (in Jamaica), and moved to Rochester in 2012. In my spare time, I like to get out on the mountain bike, catch House Hunters on TV or try one of Minnesota's many great craft beers. While I'm a Twins and Wild fan, I do confess to rooting for certain MLB, NFL, and Big 10 teams from a state just east of here. (You can take the boy out of Wisconsin, but you can't take the Wisconsin out of the boy!)
The Snow-Shoveling Dog Rochester Needs This Weekend
With our first major winter storm of the season bearing down on us, what we need is a dog like THIS one to grab a shovel and help get those sidewalks and driveways cleared out!
Minnesota's 'Bucket List' Restaurant Is Just 90 Miles Away from Rochester
It's been dubbed Minnesota's 'Bucket List' restaurant by a new national survey, but I'm guessing you probably haven't been there or heard of it, even though it's just 90 miles away from Rochester.
What's the Most Popular Christmas Cookie in Minnesota?
There's no shortage of lovely baked goodies during the holidays, but when it comes to Christmas cookies, just which kind is the most popular here in Minnesota?
Do Not Let These Guests Attend Your Minnesota Holiday Dinner
The holidays are all about getting together with friends and family. But you don't want to have these guests drop by your Christmas or New Year's dinner.
What Are Rochester's Odds of Having a White Christmas?
Seeing as we already have snow on the ground, it's pretty good guess we'll have a white Christmas this year, right? But historically-speaking, what are our chances here in the Med City?
Minnesota Law Keeps Your Gift Cards From Expiring
It's sometimes been said that Minnesota is 'the state where nothing is allowed,' due to all our laws, but this law can sure help protect your gift cards this holiday season.
Repairs Finished on Historic Covered Bridge in Zumbrota
The roof on the historic bridge couldn't quite handle all the snow from our record-setting winter earlier this year, but it's back and ready-to-go now up in Zumbrota.
It's Colder Right Now in Minnesota Than It Is At the North Pole
Santa is no doubt getting ready for his big day coming up in a few weeks, but he's doing it in way-warmer weather at the North Pole than we are in Minnesota right now.
Minnesota's Target Holding Gift Card Sale Sunday
Who doesn't love getting a gift card? And who doesn't love saving money? Luckily, Target has put both together this weekend!
Rochester Will Use a Lot of Electricity Cooking Thanksgiving Dinners
Sure, Thanksgiving dinner is famous for being a big meal, filled with lots of calories. But it turns out the amount of energy we'll use gobbling up all those turkeys is also pretty big!
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What Time Will It Start Snowing Today In Minnesota?
10 Ways to Survive the Big Minnesota Snowstorm this Weekend
An Unusual Weather System Is Approaching Minnesota (PHOTO)
Weather Announcements for Friday, April 12th, 2019
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Newcomers get warm reception at Refugees Welcome dinner
By Nicholas KeungImmigration reporter
Wed., May 24, 2017timer2 min. read
With the aroma of traditional Syrian delicacies permeating the air, what's usually the drivers' support centre at Uber's Toronto office was transformed into an intimate story-telling party Wednesday night.
The guests from Matthew House, a refugee shelter in the city, were welcomed by Uber staff, mingling over faruj batata, a chicken dish with potatoes, a Syrian rice concoction with seven pepper spices, and ouzi, a puff dough pastry stuffed with ground beef and green beans.
The food, for Toronto's first Refugees Welcome dinner, was prepared by Syrian couple Amir and Nour Fattal, who arrived here from Turkey in July after they were sponsored by a group of Toronto residents.
"It's great to meet new people," said Ali Mahmud, 37, who fled Eritrea for Canada in January and was granted asylum two months ago. "We had problems in our country. I'm here by myself. I'm hoping to share our stories."
"This is a great way to bring people together to extend that sense of home and hospitality," Sheldon McCormick, Uber's general manager in Toronto, told his guests.
"I hope the stories that have surfaced will send a message to the public and policy-makers that there is solidarity over the voices of hatred."
Launched in February with faith groups in the United States, the Refugees Welcome campaign has expanded to Germany, Hong Kong, New Zealand, Norway and now Canada.
David Ponet, partnership specialist at UNICEF U.S., said the initiative was launched to foster understanding and appreciation between local community members of the host countries and refugees amid growing anti-refugee sentiments around the world.
"It is one way we can engage the public to promote solidarity," said Ponet. "The dinner helps bring the community together and break down barriers. It can also help those struggling to integrate to network with the community. It humanizes the refugee crisis and connects people at a human level."
In partnership with New York-based strategy firm, Purpose, the initiative offers an online toolkit for corporations, community groups and individuals to plan the dinner. Some even use the gathering to raise funds for refugee-related causes such as scholarships for refugee youth in the Middle East.
According to the United Nations Refugee Agency, an unprecedented 65.3 million people globally have been displaced, with about 21.3 million refugees — nearly half of them children — having fled their own countries.
"The best part of this experience is seeing what kind of human connections are made at the dinners and the opportunities that result from it, for education, employment, housing and other needs," said Gissou Nia, strategy director at Purpose, who worked for years in the field with Iranian refugees in Turkey, Malaysia, Iraq and other countries.
"It takes a village and in a time where political leadership on this issue in some corners of the world is waning, it is all the more important to put people power behind these issues and engage corporations, organizations and other actors in reaching solutions."
To date, three Toronto groups, Huge Inc. a marketing agency, Uber and the Centre for Social Innovation are already on board. Refugees Welcome hopes to reach out to other Canadian cities soon.


Take recycling to a new height. Learners use china or plastic dinnerware from thrift stores to create great works of art. They discuss great works of art, talk about techniques, and design their own piece.


Leo said: "I was delighted to drop-in to this weekend's Aldershot Community Christmas Festival in Aldershot Town Centre.
Leo said: "Today I had the pleasure of meeting staff at Royal Mail's Aldershot Delivery Office, and hearing about their efforts to deliver a first class Christmas.
Leo said: "Congratulations Sahara UK on its 10th Anniversary this year, and all of its excellent work in the UK and in Nepal. I was delighted to join you to be a part of the celebrations.
Leo said: "What do you think of these designs from my Christmas Card Competition 2018? All from local schoolchildren in Aldershot, Farnborough, Blackwater and Hawley. I have been overwhelmed with the response to this year's competition, with over 250 entries.
Leo said: "I spent a few hours today at Tesco in Aldershot and Sainsbury's in Farnborough running a 'Supermarket Surgery' to speak with local residents.
Leo said: "I was delighted to visit Gemini Tec Ltd last week, a family business now in its 40th year of trading in Aldershot. G-Tec has grown to become a globally successful company with over 55 dedicated specialist technicians and engineers in its employ.
Leo said: "I had the great pleasure over the weekend of meeting Anna-Lena Stenz, The Fountain Queen of Oberursel.


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The Great Society, A Compassionate City
by Susan | May 23, 2014 | inspiration | 0 comments
Today is the 50th anniversary of President Lyndon Johnson's unveiling of his vision of a Great Society, presented in a graduation speech at the University of Michigan in 1964, almost six months to the day after he was sworn in as president after Kennedy's assassination here in Texas..
If you have any baggage about Johnson — any at all — unpack that suitcase and lay it aside. Let's look at the radical vision, not the often disappointing results.
Here's the speech (about 8 minutes) on video. If you prefer reading, you can follow the transcript.
So what is this Great Society? It is a lot like the Beloved Community that Martin Luther King, Jr. described:
The challenge of the next half century is whether we have the wisdom to use that wealth to enrich and elevate our national life, and to advance the quality of our American civilization.
Your imagination, your initiative, and your indignation will determine whether we build a society where progress is the servant of our needs, or a society where old values and new visions are buried under unbridled growth. For in your time we have the opportunity to move not only toward the rich society and the powerful society, but upward to the Great Society.
The Great Society rests on abundance and liberty for all. It demands an end to poverty and racial injustice, to which we are totally committed in out time. But that is just the beginning.
The Great Society is a place where every child can find knowledge to enrich his mind and to enlarge his talents. It is a place where leisure is a welcome chance to build and reflect, not a feared cause of boredom and restlessness. It is a place where the city of man serves not only the needs of the body and the demands of commerce but the desire for beauty and the hunger for community.
It is a place where man can renew contact with nature. It is a place which honors creation for its own sake and for what is adds to the understanding of the race. It is a place where men are more concerned with the quality of their goals than the quantity of their goods.
But most of all, the Great Society is not a safe harbor, a resting place, a final objective, a finished work. It is a challenge constantly renewed, beckoning us toward a destiny where the meaning of our lives matches the marvelous products of our labor.
Since the goal of Compassionate San Antonio is to be recognized as a world-class compassionate city, I was especially struck by what he had to say about cities. The issues he describes are the ones we are facing this very minute:
Aristotle said: "Men come together in cities in order to live, but they remain together in order to live the good life." It is harder and harder to live the good life in American cities today.
The catalog of ills is long: there is the decay of the centers and the despoiling of the suburbs. There is not enough housing for our people or transportation for our traffic. Open land is vanishing and old landmarks are violated.
Worst of all expansion is eroding the precious and time honored values of community with neighbors and communion with nature. The loss of these values breeds loneliness and boredom and indifference.
Our society will never be great until our cities are great. Today the frontier of imagination and innovation is inside those cities and not beyond their borders.
New experiments are already going on. It will be the task of your generation to make the American city a place where future generations will come, not only to live but to live the good life.
A Great Society — a Compassionate City — is one where we treat others as we wish to be treated ourselves, and where we refrain from treating others in ways we would not like to be treated. As LBJ said, this is a challenge constantly renewed. Renewed TODAY.
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DreamWeek
SA 2020 Impact Report Luncheon
Our Shared Humanity: The Geneva Conventions in 2020
Martin Luther King Jr. Commemorative Lecture featuring Robert Bullard, Ph.D. "Father of Environmental Justice"
Can We Talk? – How to reach mutual understanding despite our differences in these dividing times – An Ecumenical Affair
Blessing of the Peacemakers
Community Conversation: BUILDING THE BRIDGES! Vital Steps to Span Gaps in SA Economics & Services
**In Seguin** Eboo Patel, Founder of Interfaith Youth Core
The Beatitudes of Matthew Chapter 5 & the Final Judgment in Matthew 25: Changing the Trajectory of Human History with Ramon Duran
Living Together in Difference: Upending Violence through Alternative Community-Building with Derick Wilson, D.Phil.
Compassion Here! This Week in SATX


We believe our clients has the right to know the true condition of the home they planning to purchase.
We will provide you with clear and impartial facts based on our observations.
We believe that you have a right to know what those facts mean in terms of your physical and financial safety. That's why we take the time to explain every issue in plain English.
We also encourage you to ask questions until we both feel satisfied that you understand the problem and what must be done to solve it.


UNIONTOWN is located in WHITMAN county, Washington at latitude 46.539098 and longitude -117.085331 with an elevation of 2572 feet. The population of UNIONTOWN is 322 as of the year 2005 with a population growth of -6.67% from the year 2000 through 2005. The most common zip code of UNIONTOWN is 99179.


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The Oracle Applications Developer role is to define, develop, test, analyze, and maintain the Oracle applications in support of the achievement of business requirements. This includes writing, coding, testing, and analyzing technical objects within the application in support of the business function. The Developer will also research, design, document, and modify software specifications throughout the production life cycle. Conducts detailed research of vendor technologies and assists with general project management. Report to the Oracle Development Manager.
B.S or equivalent degree in Computer Science or Information Technology (IT), especially in Information System, Networking, DBA.
Technical knowledge of one of the following OSs: Windows, Linux.
Technical knowledge of one of the DB Oracle. Knowledge of networking.
Good training skills to train resources for new projects.
Gather requirements, create design documentation and perform impact analysis for application changes for various ERP project rollouts including Finance (GL, AP, AR), Order Management, PO, INV.
Develop solutions to leverage Oracle applications functionality for the Finance, OM, PO, INV areas and suggest process improvements.
Lead functional/technical review sessions for requirement review and understanding.
Understand and implement technical configuration changes to E-Business Suite modules.
Understand and modify the Application Configuration as required (includes system setups, flex-fields, workflow builder, custom library, profile options etc.).
Provide business consultant service to customer.


"If you would ask all my friends and probably most of my fans what would make the most sense -- what is Taylor obsessed with as far as a product to partner with and a company to partner with? -- they would say Diet Coke, because it's a big part of my life," muses Taylor. "I'm a big Diet Coke fan. … It's really a good thing."
The seven-time Grammy winner will serve as a program ambassador for the Diet Coke, and her new commercial, entitled Music That Moves, features her new single 22 and centers around her unique approach to songwriting and the powerful impact her music and lyrics have on fans.
"I think one of my favorite things about the RED tour is that one of the main focuses I had was incorporating the element of surprise, and incorporating the unexpected," she says. "I really like to think that a good concert can be like a good book; it can take you away, it can take you to a different place and help you escape, and I think that's the main goal for me -- helping the fans to escape, if only just for one night."
On March 13, Taylor will debut a video series featuring lots of behind-the-scenes content of her tour, music videos and more on Diet Coke's Facebook page. Just click "like"!
Taylor's new Music That Moves spot is scheduled to debut in April.


Creator [illegible], Wm. H. H.
Source Includes data from the 1880 Census Population Schedules, Greenwood, ED 130, Wise County, Series: T9, Roll: 1333, p. 227 (stamped), p. 26 (handwritten), entry 230.
Artisan or Artist [illegible], Wm. H. H.
Hill Texas Archive Research Notes First letter of last name is definitely "K."


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The Warriner School - Flipping Brilliant!
It has been Pancake time in the Language Department. As the French celebrated Crêpes Day, La Chandeleur on the 2nd February, many Year 7 and Year 8 students went CRAZY flipping crêpes!
Here is a take on their success! Well done to all of them with special distinction to Jacob Campbell, Toby Broome and Toby Wood for their skills, Zoe Phipps who got her pancake stuck to the kitchen ceiling and Hannah Brotherhood for claiming the highest throw !


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Merriment on Main
Black issues
Vacaville's new top cop
Custodian's equipment upgrade
City offices close temporarily
New Fairfield fire chief
Vanden High wins state
Ian Deitch
Palestinian kills Israeli, wounds family in West Bank attack
July 1, 2016 at 12:00 a.m.
RAMALLAH, West Bank (AP) — A Palestinian gunman opened fire at a family traveling in a car in the West Bank on Friday, killing an Israeli man and wounding his...
Israel: Palestinian attacks in Jaffa kill American tourist, injure 12
March 8, 2016 at 12:00 a.m.
JERUSALEM (AP) -- Palestinian attackers unleashed a series of shooting and stabbing assaults on Israelis on Tuesday, including a stabbing spree in the ancient Mediterranean port city of Jaffa that...
Shimon Peres rushed to hospital with chest pains
JERUSALEM (AP) -- Israel''s former President Shimon Peres was rushed to a hospital after experiencing chest pains, just a week after suffering a mild heart attack, his spokeswoman said Sunday...
Israel struggles to contain wave of stabbing attacks
October 9, 2015 at 12:00 a.m.
GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip (AP) — Unrest that erupted several weeks ago at Jerusalem''s most sensitive holy site spread Friday to Gaza in the form of deadly border clashes with...
Israel bombards Gaza Strip
GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip -- Israel destroyed the headquarters of Hamas'' prime minister and blasted a sprawling network of smuggling tunnels in the southern Gaza Strip on Saturday, broadening a...
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