text:
Edmund James Flynn (ur. 16 listopada 1847, zm. 7 czerwca 1927) – kanadyjski prawnik i polityk, premier prowincji Quebec z ramienia Konserwatywnej Partii Quebecu.

Urodził się 16 listopada 1847. Studiował prawo na Uniwersytecie Laval. W 1873 przyjęty do palestry. Rozpoczął pracę w sądzie rejonowym w Gaspe prowadząc także karierę uniwersytecką. Uzyskał tytuł profesora prawa rzymskiego na macierzystym uniwersytecie, gdzie wykładał w latach 1874-1927. W 1878 doktoryzował się. Należał do rady nadzorczej uniwersytetu i uznawany był za jedną z największych sław w swym środowisku.

Dodatkowo zaangażował się w politykę samorządową. W latach 1867-1869 pracował jako sekretarz i skarbnik samorządu Bored. W 1875 i ponownie w 1877 startował w wyborach do Zgromadzenia Narodowego Quebecu, lecz bez sukcesu. Mandat zdobył dopiero w wyborach w 1877. Początkowo popierał liberalny gabinet Henri-Gustave Joly de Lotbinière, lecz niedługo potem zasiadł w ławach opozycji wraz z konserwatystami. W 1879 jako fachowiec powołany przez konserwatystę Josepha-Adolphe Chapleau na komisarza ziem koronnych. Na swym stanowisku pozostał do 1882. Kontynuował swą obecność w kolejnych gabinetach konserwatywnych. W rządzie Johna Jones Ross był komisarzem dróg żelaznych, w rządzie Louis-Oliviera Taillona ministrem sprawiedliwości oraz ponownie zarządzając ziemiami koronnymi w drugim rządzie Butchera de Boucherville oraz drugim rządzie Louis-Oliviera Taillona. W 1896 przejął przywództwo partii po tym ostatnim i na rok fotel premiera, który tradycyjnie połączył z teką ministra robót publicznych. Po klęsce wyborczej 1897 (23 mandaty na 74) przewodził konserwatywnej opozycji. Startował także w wyborach federalnych, lecz powodzenia. Od 1914 do 1920 sędzia sądu okręgowego Beauce. Zmarł 7 czerwca 1927

Linki zewnętrzne

Premierzy Quebecu
Zmarli w 1927
Urodzeni w 1847


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Nuff Nuff
Lord Nuff Nuff frequently strolled down the pathway that led from the side gate of Krill Manor all the way to the front door of the main house. The side gate was adjacent to the front gate that was made of iron, weathered over time and stuck due to a distinct lack of visitors. Lord Nuff Nuff, or as his friend referred to him – Enough, took to using the side gate because life had taken a turn for the worse two years ago when Mrs. Frankly had spoken to him in such a direct tone that his nerve endings welded shut with emotion.
Enough was born to a Junior Solicitor and his wife Karen Spokenfelt during the exhaustion period of Newcastle when earthquakes had become a daily activity, a sport even. To some the avoidance of being stuck under a two-tonne stone or marginally escaping a fifty foot plunge in a newly opened up ravine, was sheer joy and exhilaration. The only other sport to get so much coverage on Tablet View was Eating With The Sharks and occasionally, when things went terribly wrong - Bogan Brother.
The late exhaustion period, for Enough, took him by surprise when taken in by the Frankly's, whom had become accustomed to helping out the local riff-raff by giving them a place to stay and some food for their bellies. The Frankly's were extremely wealthy in sea shells and potato skins. They weren't new wealth. In fact, they came from a long line of sea shell and skin collectors, and it wasn't until the middle period in Newcastle's history that paper money had become obsolete in exchange for the more valuable beach item and the left-overs from chip factories, which Senior Frankly the second, had fortunately been collecting since being announced a prodigy at the age of three.
Some said that 'prodigy' really meant 'dumb ass', but his parents held stead only ever praising the whipper snapper whenever he dragged a bag of skins from the Standard Chip Co. at the dockside, all the way home past The University of Numbskull and across to LessThanNothing cove. His little body would be covered in sweat and grime, muscles aching and hungrier than a hippo operated by an ADD kid with nothing to lose but his own sense of time.
SF II grew up, but his hunger for the skins and shells never abated. Hi mother and father purchased another block of land in which they could build a gigantic shed to house the loot of the young man. The shed became an eye-sore for an entire population of New Lambtonites who protested against the vast shadow caused by the eighty story edifice that loomed over the now impoverished suburb. It's not that the protests weren't heard, it's just that the council bureaucracy that had to be traversed was impenetrable, and as such had become the cornerstone of the New Climbing Movement, or NCM.
The NCM was formed when climbing Mount Everest had become a ho-hum activity compared to the stack of public servant refuge that could NOT be conquered. People travelled from afar to hook up with NCM and attempt what most now considered an impossible task, but the more the council denied it, the more people came.
And so, with the growth of SF II so did his property and holdings, until one day, he set up an online business and began to auction his salvage that had now covered almost fifteen square miles of prime real estate. People wanted to own bits of, the 'Bureau' and paid accordingly. Slowly, the sheds were demolished, the land re-purposed for more astute business ideas, but with the now lack of protestations from neighbours, the 'Bureau' began to destabilize.
The NCM protested the lack of protestations, but it was too late. Climbers began to reach the very top. It became a joke. Nothing short of a government intervention would help, but they weren't interested – they had their own problems with an over-supply of child-care centres that were now being managed by new-borns, whom had mandatory postings based on IQ Scans.
Everything fell.
It wasn't the war or famine or even unemployment that changed Newcastle forever. It was lack of cheese; cheese was the glue of democracy, and without it, nothing would bind the dilettantes to the specialists. The left hand had no idea what the right foot was doing. Nuff Nuff knew that he was not in the right spot to observe the demise of the once thriving population and so requested from his masters a spot well above the population, somewhere where he could spit on them and throw blocks of squishy cheese and watch them call out inappropriate names.
The Frankly's couldn't deny his request because they shared the same cowardly views, and to them, it was a way to become the 'Big Cheese' as it were. They built a tower for Enough and he climbed the ladder all the way to the top. It took several days, but eventually he took out his radio controlled cheese squirter and sat it beside his rusting body. He thought about what he was doing, his aluminium lips pursed and his brow of green algae furrowed. Looking down on the creatures below he began to feel for the first time in his life why he was important. He held the cheese squirter in his clutches and squeezed slowly.
Below, a lady Novocastrian, hurried along the boardwalk umbrella in her hand, her shadow non-existent, her feelings of inadequacy dissipated in the droplets of cheese all around her, tasseling for space on the sidewalk but never hitting her because she knew that one drop of that lactose could set her off faster than a councillor could deny a simple request for a development application of a house made from paperclips. Enough kept firing. He felt relieved that what he did had an effect, even if it was judged as absurd by Beyond Blue.
Behind a Child's Eye (extract from memoir)
Eyes can conceal many things – feelings from another time, trepidation of confronting something or the vision that a soul has when it embraces the things that spark life. As a child I could see things around me and I frequently could see things that I imagined, and then there were other times in which I confused both. Besides a recurring dream that I had, one of the first things that warranted a look into was the place I began my journey into my dreams.
Not knowing where to start I went to the library and did a general search on the area. The bits I remembered about Sale and Maffra were so vague, that they didn't really serve any purpose except to evoke memories.
I wasn't too happy with what I found. The search was limited by the size of the library - that was obvious, but I generally believe that things happen for a reason, and the fact that most of the books that I could find painted a picture of Gippsland's past as bleak with a chance of gloom, was a sign that maybe I shouldn't be delving too deep.
The history of the area with the Aboriginal's clashing with the colonial settlers was not something I wanted to be associated with. I read about Lucy and Percy Pepper, and their struggle to survive under the rules of foreigners on their own land, and how they had to cow tow to the British invoked government just to be able to gain access to the land that they, and their ancestors had co-operated with for thousands of years.
That wasn't the only book. Others told of Aboriginal slaughter and re-settlement for the purposes of cattle grazing. I'd heard enough. I know the area has beauty that wooed the Scots, but beauty is always in the eye of the beholder, and right now I wanted to have nothing more of this memory that I held so close.
Maybe the garbage that my mind was collecting, awaiting disposal, had begun before Gippsland - I wondered if I was an Aboriginal in a previous life, and I lived in the very area that I so missed. Who knows, I had no memory of it, but I do know that I wasn't happy about it, and either should any Australian be.
Patrick Morgan writes in Gippsland Settlers and the Kurnai Dead, Quadrant Magazine, that In 1846 Gippsland squatter Henry Meyrick wrote in a letter home to his relatives in England:
The blacks are very quiet here now, poor wretches. No wild beast of the forest was ever hunted down with such unsparing perseverance as they are. Men, women and children are shot whenever they can be met with … I have protested against it at every station I have been in Gippsland, in the strongest language, but these things are kept very secret as the penalty would certainly be hanging … For myself, if I caught a black actually killing my sheep, I would shoot him with as little remorse as I would a wild dog, but no consideration on earth would induce me to ride into a camp and fire on them indiscriminately, as is the custom whenever the smoke is seen. They [the Aborigines] will very shortly be extinct. It is impossible to say how many have been shot, but I am convinced that not less than 500 have been murdered altogether.
Other historians tell of massacres, poisonings and brutality where 'hundreds' were killed. It is said that of the original indigenous nation that lived and survived in the area for at least 17,000 years there are only about 3000 alive today to carry on traditions.
A Cut Above (extract from a novel)
There are many people in the world and it is said that the countries that hold these people are separated by more than just water or impassable mountain ranges or sweeping desserts; they say that the cultures that define these groups of isolated peoples are so at odds that the term 'man', although used to express a sexual type of human being in contrast to the female, but in this case defines the human being as a group; these men that apparently belong to the same species are in fact so isolated in their ways, their religions and cultures that they cannot possibly see eye to eye.
Is it true that one person, who sees God in his or her country doesn't see the same God as another from a completely different country? And if not, does it matter? Don't all God's have the same, seemingly good intentions for the world?
Does the way that a person wears a jacket, laces up his shoes, fashions a skirt to her waist or carry a bag of flour define the very core, the intrinsic value they have or the accumulated worth of their tribe or suburb?
A woman gets up in the morning and feels the sun on her eyelids before she has the chance to open them and she knows that soon she will be hungry and have many things to do during the day. She might wash, she might carry a bolder, stitch or she may run a company that cares for ten thousand other people.
Eventually this woman, after doing that for many years, carries the weight of too many and decides to change her life, go live in another place, change her top and read a book. So, where does this woman come from? What color is her skin and does she have a God or a defining religion?
I wonder about our ways. I wonder about the things that we as a society feel about other societies, about other species and other planets and their societies. I do think that as far as we have come or at least as far as we think we have come in how ever many thousands of years, is really not very far at all. Sometimes I don't even like US, do you? As beautiful as the Earth is, it has a different name by any other, and the name that describes it isn't what defines it or shapes its destiny.
More can be said about differences and contrasts and 'other' ways or things, but when it all boils down everyone wants the same thing, everyone has the same possibilities and everyone can be limited by the same handicaps.
It's just the way it is, you see. Every person you meet, you hear through the walls of your apartment or bump into on a busy city street is distinctly hateable. They have a wall up between you and them, but it's more like an invisible barrier that blinds everyone, stops love and repels communication. Nothing can be done about it because the moment you try to penetrate that barrier you are thwart with inadequacies and vile self-doubt that cripples your mind. It's just the way it is, at least, for me that's how it is because I'm not wanted.
Keiser Bull came over to me in the parking lot and stood ten centimetres from me and looked me directly in the eyes. I saw in those pools of derision a fortune of bold stories and reckless innuendo. He'd travelled all the way from Argentina just to discuss an article I was writing in which his point of view would be highly valuable. The reason: Mr. Bull had been witness to atrocities during the war because he was ten years old in 1942 and had direct contact with The Keiser. My story was about the frailties of the human condition.
Someone's following me on the page. Every time I write a sentence I can feel the tension; it lingers like wafting smoke from a recently fired gun. I'm not sure what to do about it except to keep going and see what happens. At least this way it'll look like I know what I'm writing and maybe she'll give up. I know it's a woman, not a girl, because the tension is sexually charged and my palms are sweaty to the point that my finger prints don't even register on the keys. I'll begin another paragraph and lose her.
Let's be honest. At least if we can't debate the meaning of life, we can take out a full page add in the New Yorker, right? Everyone is enthused about this Jack. Don't you see it? No, I don't Sam, I just don't see it. Listen Jack, the thing is that whatever we talk about, whatever happens between the Left and the Right, it's not going to make one fuck of a difference. You have to at least admit that! Sam, listen to me now because I'm only going to say this once. I will not marry into that party.
Looking across Santiago Centro I glimpsed the sky at the horizon like a fluorescent bulb, almost surreal as the smog blanket covered the city and acid rain filtered through past the balcony and touched the pavement below. I think about why my parents abandoned me, and subsequently why I have nobody in my life and it just takes a toll on my life, it strains and tugs. Is it love that I see but cannot reach through the turmoil?
She runs. He walks. The sun shines its hideous rays on every spec of matter. Coming the other way is a lady. She's old, very old. As the three approach one another there is recognition. The sun stops shining. The trees lean over and whisper to the old lady, who by now has forgotten why she is walking when she should be sleeping. The tree informs her that she is dead. She doesn't believe it and smiles outlandishly. She knows the other two will acknowledge her. They pass. Nothing. Her smile dissipates.
"She's a weird old lady!"
"Yeah, bit early ha?"
I will go, I will, I promise. I PROMISE, ok?
Sure you will. I'm sure that with every ounce, every atom in your body you'll just lift yourself off the sofa and carry that body of yours all-the-way-across-town. Yes. I'm sure…
Oh fuck off you silly disturbed anachronism.
That's all you got?
Well get up then and fight me. Show me that what I see isn't a foolish, half-wit with nothing more to offer the world than a lazy outlook on life. I don't think you can. I really pity you and your weakness.
You're right. Goodbye friend.
The road out of town was a single dirt track; probably not even considered a road, yet the locals knew it as the main artery into the heart of Glorywood. The town was normally pulsating with movement even though it was small compared to other towns, but today something had happened. The usual traffic didn't flow. Where was everybody? The mayor began to worry because this had NEVER happened before, he swore it. He rushed from house to house looking for reasons, for answers. Perhaps he would have to find solutions from the outside. Should he send for the Captain?
The Gehore Tree (excerpt from a novel)
Dark grey paws pressed the cobble stones.
Lightning pierced the quiet street of Farrington Dale; rain was constant, visible when it hit the cobbled road and seeped into the cracks. It left its trace with a reflective shine in contrast to a dull evening.
A mangy looking dog, as tall as a seven year old, its fur bedraggled and clumped, strolled along the stones with its eyes partly closed to shield itself from the rain, its mouth agape. It was the only living creature to be seen as mists rolled over the town.
The dog's neck was cuffed in a thick iron band with spikes splayed at intervals. Etched into the metal were the words 'Master of Seth Realm'. She approached each and every building along the solitary street enquiring as if she knew something, as if possibly she would find some shelter or food, but it was more than that.
She'd stop, sometimes both front paws on the first step, nose to the iron door, and then on to the next. Several buildings later, a shop front with small windows made from rough hewn, coloured glass, impossible to see through, held her attention. This place was different. Instead of a simple glance, she lowered her tall body; her rear end hitting the cold stones, the rain still flying in her eyes while she concentrated on the inner workings of the shop.
Her head turned, as if listening, to and fro, and then she lowered the front of her body slowly as her legs moved forward. She stayed - her head didn't drop, her stare without submission all night.
The morning came with the rise of the sun that spread warmth across the harsh man-made structures. The morning dew curled up like a frigid girl, slowly departing, leaving only the lingering smell of wet night's tales. The dog sat ever so vigilant facing the shop, her head not resting the entire time.
Some people were up and about, locals, a traveler or two with horse and cart, the rickety sounds of wheel and hooves echoing in tandem. There was no sound coming from the shop and nobody to check on the dog, letting it inside or welcoming it home into a warm corner near a tumbling fire place.
A stonemason on his way to work passed by the beast without noticing, almost kicking it inadvertently. What was she waiting for? What could she notice that nobody else bothered to discover?
From the bottom of the street, a small terrier wandered about the streets, but without the focus of the giant mongrel that still remained at bay. The terrier lifted its leg on everything that stood out, but it didn't notice the other dog as it got closer, and when it was so close it seemed he would collide with her, but instead he moved toward the step of the house and lifted his leg once more with only a trickle of pee to mark his territory.
The little fella kept going all without acknowledgement that there was any other dog about and disappeared down an alley.
Behind the door of the shop where the mongrel sat at attention, noises could be heard, but not by just anybody, in fact only the dog could hear what was happening inside. The display behind the window was empty except for one basket that held two babies. One of the babies was silent, his green eyes bright with life, his chubby hands at ease while his brother screamed for attention, his voice high pitched but not loud enough to penetrate the stone walls of the shop.
The shop was closed and had been closed for a number of years. The babies had been placed in the shop window through a back door by a tall, dark haired beauty who was unable to care for her babies, and thought the only way to help them was to give someone else the opportunity to provide a safe home for them. She placed them down, kissed them on the forehead, taking one last look at them before departing, tears and emotions convulsed through her body as she crept away like a criminal.
Although the shop was always closed as if not a skerrick of business had ever been done by the dilapidated structure, it was not true. The shop was known far and wide as a refuge, an exchange – a place whereby, without guilt or emotion, a baby could be left and picked up by those looking, who could not have their own children.
Fiction & Extracts
Searching the world for inspiration, expressing through words and paper.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Beautiful set of 8 silver and crystal bangles with pearls.
INDIAN RAJASTHANI DOUBLE HEADED PEACOCK INDIAN SILVER AND GOLD PLATED BANGLE. INDIAN SILVER WITH A RICH PALE GOLD PLATE AND SMALL FAUX RUBY STONES IN THE PEACOCK WINGS, THE SIDES OF THE BANGLE HAVE BEEN FEATHERED IN A NATURAL MATCHING OF THE PEACOCK.
One of the characters of the Miao embroidery is that its colour is rich and sprightly, which makes people feel bright, clear and passionate. Another character is that the shapes and lines are exaggerated and vivid.
THIS IS A STRIKING AUTHENTIC INDIAN DIAMANTE GOLD & SILVER ALUMINIUM BRACELET. ANEW ITEM.
Antique silver Miao lucky carved bangle. Carvings represent wealth and prosperity. Very collectable.
Item: A wonderfully made Indian silver bangle bracelet, beautifully designed very heavy! Bangle bracelet. Condition Report: Excellent condition- minimal age wears. All beautiful as shown. w.- 6.5 cm, 65 mm.
2 thin gold and silver coloured bangles with diamante throughout. Available in size 2.6 Bangal width is approximately 0.25cm Please ensure your happy with the dimensions and size before buying as this is more accurate than the photo. There maybe a slight difference in colour from the photo.
Artificial silver coloured bangles with diamonties , very beautiful set of four bangles can be paired with two big bangles or worn as it is as shown in the pic .Just used once .
Gold & Silver Glitter 12pcs Bangle Set, Suitable for Small Sized Wrists. Glitter does not transfer to clothing. Very sparkly and ideal for weddings & parties. Brand new condition and comes sealed.
Product information- This set includes 21 bangles.
From Aarong Jewellers in Dhaka, Bangladesh. As far as I am aware this is silver however as it is from Bangladesh it is not hallmarked.
Very unique design and fully made of silver.
This set contains 5 bangles. Asteria Global Limited was founded in 2013 and has offices based in the UK. Along with a high quality service from start to end. This is one of the key reasons for expanding our range of products and services in diverse markets.


text:
The Canton of Moyenneville  is a former canton situated in the department of the Somme and in the Picardie region of northern France. It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. It had 9,426 inhabitants (2012).

Geography
The canton is organised around the commune of Moyenneville in the arrondissement of Abbeville. The altitude varies from 3m at Cahon to 121m at Feuquières-en-Vimeu for an average of 77m.

The canton comprised 14 communes:

Acheux-en-Vimeu
Béhen
Cahon
Chépy
Ercourt
Feuquières-en-Vimeu
Grébault-Mesnil
Huchenneville
Miannay
Moyenneville
Quesnoy-le-Montant
Saint-Maxent
Tœufles
Tours-en-Vimeu

Population

See also
 Arrondissements of the Somme department
 Cantons of the Somme department
 Communes of the Somme department

References

Moyenneville
2015 disestablishments in France
States and territories disestablished in 2015

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


First of all, the missionaries were guests in the Hawaiian Kingdom; they didn't have the power to ban or abolish anything – that was the prerogative of the King and Chiefs.
Missionary Amos Cooke, who arrived in Hawaiʻi in 1837 – and was later appointed by King Kamehameha III to teach the young royalty in the Chief's Childrens' School – surfed himself (with his sons) and enjoyed going to the beach in the afternoon.
Let's look some more – could something else be a cause for the apparent reduction of surfers in the water? What about affects the socio-economic and demographic changes may have had on the peoples' opportunity to surf?


"An immersogeometric variational framework for fluid–structure interact" by David Kamensky, Ming-Chen Hsu et al.
In this paper, we develop a geometrically flexible technique for computational fluid–structure interaction (FSI). The motivating application is the simulation of tri-leaflet bioprosthetic heart valve function over the complete cardiac cycle. Due to the complex motion of the heart valve leaflets, the fluid domain undergoes large deformations, including changes of topology. The proposed method directly analyzes a spline-based surface representation of the structure by immersing it into a non-boundary-fitted discretization of the surrounding fluid domain. This places our method within an emerging class of computational techniques that aim to capture geometry on non-boundary-fitted analysis meshes. We introduce the term "immersogeometric analysis" to identify this paradigm.
The framework starts with an augmented Lagrangian formulation for FSI that enforces kinematic constraints with a combination of Lagrange multipliers and penalty forces. For immersed volumetric objects, we formally eliminate the multiplier field by substituting a fluid–structure interface traction, arriving at Nitsche's method for enforcing Dirichlet boundary conditions on object surfaces. For immersed thin shell structures modeled geometrically as surfaces, the tractions from opposite sides cancel due to the continuity of the background fluid solution space, leaving a penalty method. Application to a bioprosthetic heart valve, where there is a large pressure jump across the leaflets, reveals shortcomings of the penalty approach. To counteract steep pressure gradients through the structure without the conditioning problems that accompany strong penalty forces, we resurrect the Lagrange multiplier field. Further, since the fluid discretization is not tailored to the structure geometry, there is a significant error in the approximation of pressure discontinuities across the shell. This error becomes especially troublesome in residual-based stabilized methods for incompressible flow, leading to problematic compressibility at practical levels of refinement. We modify existing stabilized methods to improve performance.
To evaluate the accuracy of the proposed methods, we test them on benchmark problems and compare the results with those of established boundary-fitted techniques. Finally, we simulate the coupling of the bioprosthetic heart valve and the surrounding blood flow under physiological conditions, demonstrating the effectiveness of the proposed techniques in practical computations.
This is a manuscript of an article published as Kamensky, David, Ming-Chen Hsu, Dominik Schillinger, John A. Evans, Ankush Aggarwal, Yuri Bazilevs, Michael S. Sacks, and Thomas JR Hughes. "An immersogeometric variational framework for fluid–structure interaction: Application to bioprosthetic heart valves." Computer methods in applied mechanics and engineering 284 (2015): 1005-1053. doi: 10.1016/j.cma.2014.10.040. Posted with permission.
Kamensky, David; Hsu, Ming-Chen; Schillinger, Dominik; Evans, John A.; Aggarwal, Ankush; Bazilevs, Yuri; and Hughes, Thomas J. R., "An immersogeometric variational framework for fluid–structure interaction: application to bioprosthetic heart valves" (2015). Mechanical Engineering Publications. 267.


text:
Date of Submission 02-Oct-2019
Date of Acceptance 03-Oct-2019
Date of Web Publication 18-Nov-2019
Dwivedi S. Where are such teachers? A legend, an icon, and a role model!. Indian J Med Spec 2019;10:179-83
Dwivedi S. Where are such teachers? A legend, an icon, and a role model!. Indian J Med Spec [serial online] 2019 [cited 2020 Jan 21];10:179-83. Available from: http://www.ijms.in/text.asp?2019/10/4/179/271220
Role of teachers in life is immense. Some medical teachers can be called as stalwarts and act as role models, leaving an indelible imprint on minds and lives of students they teach. Those of us who have studied at the Institute of Medical Sciences (IMS), Banaras Hindu University (BHU) during early sixties and eighties would fondly remember several of our illustrious teachers. Foremost among them were:
A legend in true sense – Professor K. N. Udupa affectionately called as Dr. Udupa
An icon – Professor F. M. Narielvala: Darling of students fondly called as FMN
A real role model – Professor P. N. Somani.
Professor K. N. Udupa – a Legend in True Sense
Born on July 28, 1920, in a traditional Sanskrit family of Kinnigoli, Dakshina Kanara (South Canara), young Kateel Narasimh Udupa [Figure 1] was determined to become a doctor from his early childhood days. He first went to Madras alone and tried to get admission into Madras Ayurvedic College but could not succeed as he was holding pure Sanskrit degree equivalent to tenth but not a recognized high school qualification. This did not deter young Udupa to loose heart and he travelled straight to Benares to fulfill his cherished aim. With the help of one Sri Dasnacharya, he got admission into graduate Ayurvedic Course Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery (AMS) of BHU which was open for Sanskrit students. He worked hard and excelled in studies and cleared all subjects in first attempts and became doctor in Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery (AMS). He wanted to become a good surgeon, therefore, went to Mumbai and joined Poddar Ayurvedic College. There he came in contact of Col. Mirazkar who helped him in going to USA for higher studies. He did his MS (Surgery) from the USA and later on went to Canada where he did his FRCS. He then returned to India and became civil surgeon at Mandi district of Himachal. There he served the people with such a devotion and distinction that his fame spread far and wide. From Mandi, he again went to United States and did work on "Wound Healing" with Dunphy. After some time, he again came back to India and joined Indian Medical Service as civil surgeon at Shimla, and this was the time when there was great turbulence in Ayurvedic medical education. There was total chaos and crippling strike at BHU by Ayurvedic graduates, and they were demanding for appointing Dr. K. N. Udupa as Principal of the Ayurvedic College. It was then that no less than a person of the stature of Pandit Jawahar Lal Nehru asked Dr. K. N. Udupa to go to Banaras and join the Ayurvedic College there to restore peace in the campus. With arrival of Dr. Udupa as Principal of Ayurvedic College in 1959, tranquility descended in turbulent college. After several rounds of discussion, University in consultation with Dr. Udupa decided to open a medical college "College of Medical Sciences" with Ayurvedic contents also in place of Ayurvedic College in 1960. Dr. Udupa gifted with enormous zeal, passion, and determination built this medical college in short span of 12 years into a Colossus Institute named as IMS, the proud IMS, BHU. It is said that Rome was not built in a day so is true with IMS synonymous with Dr. Udupa. Those of us who have been the alumnus of this great Institute during early sixties to early eighties have witnessed the way Dr. Udupa nurtured this Institute with his sweat, tears, and blood. When the College of Medical Sciences was started in 1960, the first hurdle came from Medical Council of India (MCI). The MCI was not prepared to recognize this because the principal, Dr. Udupa was not holding MBBS degree. It was ironic that the then General Medical Council of United Kingdom had recognized the College on account of stupendous research work carried out at Surgical Research Laboratory and the ample quality work being done in hospital reflected in quality research papers published by Dr. Udupa and his team. University, particularly the then VC Justice Bhagwati found a way out and awarded MBBS degree after following due examination process. MCI has no other option now but to grant recognition to this nascent institution. The undersigned has seen how he tackled the giants of medical educationist like Dr. P. N. Chutani, the then Director of PGI Chandigarh, Dr. P. N. Wahi, the six feet tall, Principal of SN Medical College when they came for inspecting the then College of Medical Sciences. Visit of Prof. B. N. Sinha, the then MCI Chief and HOD Orthopaedic Surgery will go down as a brilliant piece of tactful handling by Dr. Udupa who was so sarcastic in his initial remarks but showered lot of praise at the end of his visit. The way he shaped the destiny of this Institute is a saga in itself. His routine was remarkable. He will go the college office in early morning hours dispose of urgent office papers and then come to hospital in his operation theater (OT) office. In initial days, the college office was at the first floor of Sanskrit College till the new building just opposite to SS Hospital came in. His hospital office was in old OT block of SS Hospital. He used to be very active surgeon doing all kinds of surgery, particularly thyroid surgery. For which, he was known in entire country, particularly Himachal and Western Bihar. He used to hold his outpatient department regularly and take our ward clinics as when scheduled. Thus, he was able to keep an eye on all of us, used to call most of the students by first name. The evening was reserved for Surgical Research Laboratory and library where he will check all new arrivals. His canny eyes will see how many of young teachers are coming to library everyday. His late evening rounds were famous for his infectious smiling face and alacrity. He will come to hospital late evening straight from his college office or Surgical Research Laboratory and assemble beneath the main porch of the SS Hospital and get briefing from his team (Dr. Saroj Gupta, Dr. A. P. Sinha, Dr. Minocha, Dr. S. K. Mishra student's ward incharge, casualty medical officer incharge, and hospital administrative staff). From thereon, he will go to casualty, have a peep there, then to both surgical ward, and finally to special ward or student's ward as per need. In this way, he had pulse on entire hospital. At the end of hospital round, he will move for brisk evening walk. This was the time when some of his trusted and beloved students will accompany him for their personal/research problems. It was during one of these evening walk that I got a hint to do my PhD work on "Prostaglandins in ischemic heart disease and beneficial role of Terminalia arjuna in IHD." This is one such example. There were umpteen number of such important leads given to dozen of students by Dr. Udupa. It was upon his goading that Dr. A. P. Pandey moved to Christian Medical College (CMC), Vellore, for doing MCh Urology under legendary HS Bhat. Dr. A. P. Pandey, later on, got Padmashree for his pioneering work on renal transplant. One of the rare qualities which Dr. Udupa possessed was his singular devotion to IMS and keeping himself totally aloof from University politics. Thus, he was able to expand this college to institute level and start superspecialty courses in ten disciplines, namely cardiology, neurology, gastroenterology, endocrinology, nephrology, cardiothoracic surgery, neurosurgery, plastic surgery, urology, pediatric surgery, etc. It was his charisma that IMS became so popular not only in Eastern UP, Western Bihar, parts of Madhya Pradesh but also in Kathmandu and far off places. The college witnessed the arrival of Lal Bahadur Shastri, Indira Gandhi, and Mother Teresa. Sehani Maestro Ustad Bismillah Khan was a great fan of Dr. Udupa. Kashi Naresh Vibhuti Narayan Singh used to hold him in great respect. One of his pioneering contribution was to get recognized the ancient surgeon "Sushruta" as "Father of Surgery" by the Western academia. The statue installed in SS Hospital old building ground floor surgery block is a living example of vision and affection to ancient tradition. True to Sushruta's teaching ' meaning, thereby all those who aspire for medicine should keep on updating not only in their subjects but also in allied disciplines. There it was the spark inside Dr. Udupa which wanted his students should also keep on updating themselves and researching in their respective areas. A true legend he was.
Figure 1: Photograph of Dr. K. N. Udupa
Professor F. M. Narielvala: an Icon and Darling of Students
Professor Narielvala [Figure 2] joined the College of Medical Sciences in 1965 as professor of medicine and appointed as its head after the superannuation of Prof. K. N. Gaur. He came from famous CMC, Vellore and brought all noble tradition of CMC to BHU. We were in 3rd year and started going to hospital for clinical postings. Tall, handsome, well-chiseled face, very attractive, stethoscope in one hand and a percussion hammer in another hand, characteristic gait, clear resonating voice, and flawless English; he possessed everything which makes a teacher adorable and charismatic (Picture). It was sheer coincidence that when we saw him first in medical ward, situated on the first floor of SS Hospital in December night, it was 30 min past nine and we were about to leave for hostel for dinner; we heard great commotion in the ward. Father of a senior batch Dr. Mishra was vomiting blood and Prof. Narielvala was looking for emergency drugs kept in a locked glass almirah. The duty staff was not able to trace its key. The condition of patient was fast deteriorating. Prof. Narielvala broke open the glass with bang of his powerful fist. The drug was taken out and administered quickly. In doing so, he had sustained cut injury in his hand and started bleeding. Undeterred, he continued to direct the management in a very cool and confident manner. He reviewed the case again after an hour and finally decided to get emergency exploratory laparotomy to stop the source of bleeding. He went straight to the residence of Dr. H. S. Lakhtakia, reader of surgery, near Sita Nivas, behind VC residence. Dr. Lakhtakia accompanied Prof. Narielvala in his night suite without wasting a single moment. Dr. Mishra's father was taken to operation theater and emergency procedure carried out same night. His life was saved, thanks to accurate clinical judgment, grit, determination, alacrity, and rare sense of compassion exhibited by Prof. Narielvala.
Figure 2: Photograph of Dr. F. M. Narielvala
The above episode in the very first meeting left an indelible impression on all of us, and we decided among ourselves that we will attend every session with Prof. Narielvala be it clinical ward round in morning; bedside presentations, case discussions in seminar room, or his late night rounds. He was a walking encyclopedia of Medicine. You start a story and came so many explanations of patient's symptoms. He often used to tell us that patient gives you his diagnosis on platter, provided your ears, and eyes are receptive enough. Taking a class on ascites, he would say it is storm followed by rain and then lull. Talking about lead pipe type and clasp knife rigidity, he would demonstrate himself how clasp knife opens and that how difficult it is to bend a lead pipe. His expressions, eye movement, hand movement, and choice of words would make you clear what he was referring to. Taking a case of loose motions in medicine seminar room, he dwelt at length the definition of diarrhea and importance of naked examination of stools. He then narrated a real-life experience of his days at Calcutta Hospital when epidemic of cholera broke out there and he used to stay in ward duty room day in and day out. This made him expert in detecting a case of cholera by smell emanating entering in ward. He was able to tell how much fluid this patient has lost by pinching his skin. Such was the level of devotion and attachment with patient. I still remember when talking about mitral stenosis and mitral regurgitation he once told you need going to OT and put your finger in stenotic valve or feel the regurgitant jet of mitral regurgitation in the left atrium. This shows how brilliant and pragmatic teacher he was. He made us to learn and practice fundus examination of each case telling the fundus is the window of the central nervous system. For this, his office doors were always open. You go there pick up the ophthalmoscope, do the fundus examination and keep the ophthalmoscope back on his table. Once I entered his room and asked for his permission to use his ophthalmoscope, I was admonished right and left. He said to me do you need my permission to use this and then nodded his head in approval. So benevolent, he was to his students. He saw to it that the final finish of his product were no way inferior to any premier institution of entire India be it AIIMS, Delhi, or CMC, Vellore. He used to invite stalwarts of medicine to department and get us exposed to them. One such moment is still etched in my mind when Prof. K. Vytilingam from CMC came to our department. She spoke on "primary pulmonary hypertension." It was such an eloquent delivery that I still remember those pearls uttered by that distinguished Professor of Cardiology. Many of his first and second students of my college are holding Professorial Chairs abroad in USA and UK. I still remember the most brilliant Dr. P. J. Kaimal and Dr. Thomas occupying chairs in cardiology abroad. However, he was ruthless in examinations. I cannot but forget an incidence in this regard. One of my seniors who were very chummy with him and thought he will sail through in medicine because of proximity with boss, Believe me he failed because he fared badly in clinicals. There was a deafening silence in hostel when the final MBBS results were out because everyone thought that this guy will come out with flying colors. However, this was Narielvala not an ordinary person. Once the results were out Professor came to hostel and consoled this guy that I will teach you medicine 6 more months and see you come out well versed in Medicine. Such was his impartiality and magnanimity.
He was a staunch believer in the comprehensive development of his students. For this, he will take students in the night to city and river Ganges. This was perhaps not liked by University which had different ethos and work culture. Notwithstanding such odd remarks by seniors, he would encourage us to participate in extracurricular activities. He himself was a great fan of English Literature. Once he was invited to act as a judge in English debate organized by Prof. O 'Brien, then HOD English, Faculty of Arts. The speech which he gave at the end of elocution competition made Prof. O'Brien to say that Prof. Narielvala is as profound professor of English as scholarly professor of medicine he is. He had such a deep respect of University that he opposed the move to change the name of BHU to Madan Mohan Malaviya (MMM) University on the analogy of jawahar lal university (JNU). A similar move was also on afoot to change the name of aligarh muslim university (AMU) with that of its founder. Professor Narielvala argued that by changing the name of BHU to MMM University on the pattern of JNU you are lowering down the prestige and esteem of BHU in long run because name of Jawaharlal Nehru was so towering in Indian politics that Malaviyaji will never get his due. I am privy to those discussions which he used to have with colleagues and other teachers.
We were totally at loss when one fine morning in the year 1968, we heard that Prof. Narielvala is leaving our Institution and going to KEM Hospital, Mumbai. Many of us cried and felt orphan. University lost one of its greatest clinician and iconic figure of its medical college. A real icon he was!
We, later on, learned that he has gone to Australia. I did get his affectionate mail some 8 months back, wherein he poured his heart about his wonderful stay at BHU. God bless him long life.
Professor P. N. Somani – a True Role Model and a Beacon for His Students
Our interactions with clinical teachers begin with hospital postings. It was somewhere early January 1965 that our theory as well as bedside medicine classes started, and we came to know about our senior teachers more closely. Professor K. N. Gaur, the founder Head of the Department, was too senior a faculty who will mingle with junior students that freely. Dr. Narielvala had not arrived till then. Teaching was left to other senior teachers. Fortunately, this was the time (1963–1968) when Department of Medicine had wonderful teachers like Dr. P. N. Somani (Cardiology), Dr. H. S. Bajpai (Endocrinology/Diabetology), Dr. B. C. Katiyar (Neurology), and Dr. P. K. Srivastava (Internal Medicine). They commanded profuse respect among students community. The one who impressed us most was Dr. Somani [Figure 3] on account of his charismatic personality, content and depth of his theory lectures, dictum and diction. Alumnus of prestigious King George Medical College (KGMC), Lucknow, and postgraduate of famous Prof. S. S. Mishra, a doyen of Medicine of that era. Dr. Somani had imbibed the aristocratic and scholarly mold of his illustrious teacher, Prof. Mishra. He was a true Georgian. In initial 10 years of college (1960–1970), most lectures used to be held using blackboard and chalk. Many teachers used to consult big leaf of papers kept in their hands while lecturing, but Dr. Somani would glance once or twice and carry on in his own lucid style explaining the core content of the topic. His clinics used to be well attended. His cases used to be mostly cardiac in nature. All said and done Dr. Somani had a different aura and used to infuse confidence by his mere presence. It was a mere coincidence that six of his KGMC classmates, namely, Dr. A. P. Shukla (Anatomy), Dr. B. N. S. Bhatnagar (Surgery), Dr. Ratan Mala Gupta (Immunopathology), Dr. M. N. Khanna (Cardiothoracic Surgery), Dr. G. D. Singhal (Pediatric Surgery), and Dr. S. K. Dikshit (Pediatrics) were also our teachers during that time. All of them were superb teachers in their own way, but Dr	. Somani was most liked by students, staff, and patients alike because of his gentle behavior, civility, no nonsense, and scientific approach. I still remember vividly that news of first successful human to human transplant by daring South African surgeon Dr. Christiaan Barnard descending in our campus in early December, 1967, when Dr. Udupa decided to have a seminar on "cardiac transplantation" in our college, rightly so a grand seminar was held in old college lecture theater adjacent to physiology department. Dr. K. K. Datey, famous Cardiologist from Mumbai, was one of the speaker in that vibrant seminar. Dr. Datey used a laser pointer which was new for us that time. However, the lecture given by Dr. Somani made us feel proud that we too have wonderful teachers among us.
Figure 3: Photograph of author (Dr. Shridhar Dwivedi) seeking blessings from Prof. P. N. Somani (on the left)
Stickler to basics, he would never pardon if someone failed to mention about enlarged tender liver, raised JVP or basal crepitations, and making a diagnosis of congestive heart failure and tried to be over smart. He always gave due respect to his students/juniors in the course of discussions in front of patients. Never belittle or ridicule them in public. Always updated with recent advancements in therapy, his patients got the most rational therapy rather than plethora of drugs. I distinctly remember two cases which testify his sharp mind. Sri Rai Krishnadas, the famous Indologist and Hindi popularly called as "Sarkarji" suddenly developed the right-sided hemiplegia, aphasia, and became unconscious at his residence somewhere around 1969. He was known to have hypertension for long. Suspecting stroke and second differential as meningitis, he decided for immediate cautious lumbar puncture. Sarkarji was bit bulky, so lumbar puncture has got to be done in the first attempt and that too atraumatic. He discussed this in his team asked if anyone was coming forward. Gazing his eyes all around he asked me can you do it? I had no other option but to say yes. God's grace I could do it in first prick. Cerebrospinal fluid was clear and all parameters turned out to be normal. He was treated on conservative lines and he recovered fast. That case earned laurels for entire team. In another case, one Sri Ram Dehal Rai was brought in acute chest pain with severe breathlessness somewhere in 1969–1970. Electrocardiogram showed signs of acute myocardial infarction. This gentleman was a heavy bidi smoker. He was admitted in general medical wards those days and treated with heparin. He made a remarkable recovery. A simplistic but very pragmatic and practical person, Mr. Rai had a lone son (Dr. Lallan Rai) who was in the USA that time. He would always say please show me to Somani saheb but don't tell him that I am still continuing with smoking.
His training, grilling, and mentorship was so perfect that all his postgraduates right from 1968 onward be it Dr. Z. A. Ansari (suave senior always ready to help/guide), Dr. A. N. Rai (bubbling with knowledge), Dr. S. K. Bhattacharya (dada we used to call him an image of perfection), myself, Dr. J. K. Agarwal (who did pioneering work on stroke risk factors), Dr. S. K. Samantray (modest Odiya with characteristic smile), Dr. Jha (Simplistic but had grip on medicine), etc., have held important academic positions as Professors/Heads/Dean/Principals in their respective places. His first postgraduate (Dr. Ansari) did not join any academic institution because of his familial compulsions. His work on rheumatic fever laid a solid foundation for others to work on this area. Dr. Ansari turned out to be extremely popular, thanks to the training and guidance provided by Dr. Somani. Dr. Somani often used to tell us that always follow the basics of clinical medicine. Come what may never build castle in air. Another aspect which at that time seemed to be too much in demand was his slogan "publish or perish." This perhaps was due to his training and exposure at the USA as a Blumgart Fellow soon after his postgraduation.
In the later part of his career, he developed immense interest in "yoga," particularly "Vipasana" technique of yoga of which he became a great votary and practitioner himself. He also became emphatic about use of Hindi as a media among medical teachings. I had the privilege of writing a joint article on "Analysis of symptoms/" in 1969 which got published in college magazine. His image, his charm, depth in clinical medicine, bedside manners, and integrity will remain inseparable part of life for all those who passed out MD Medicine under his tutelage. For his patients, be it poor or rich; he is still "Somani saheb," for us he remains our superb mentor, beacon of light, and for his peers and colleagues, he still holds the image of a gracious friend. He is a picture perfect of a real role model, a professor full of decency, dignity, and decorum, with sharp clinical acumen and a blessed healing touch. Let us pray for his long life as envisioned in "Shukl Yajurveda" – , Hundred plus years of fruitful life with all faculties in command be it eyes, ears, speech, and mind; not dependent on anyone.
[Figure 1], [Figure 2], [Figure 3]
Professor K. N. ...
Professor F. M. ...
Professor P. N. ...


text:
Le Portrait de Louis Guillaume est une huile sur toile du peintre français Paul Cézanne conservée à la National Gallery of Art de Washington. Elle date de 1882 environ et mesure .

Description
Ce petit tableau représente le fils d'un couple d'amis de l'artiste qui est lui-même l'ami d'enfance du fils de Cézanne, Paul né en 1872. Le garçonnet brun est figuré en buste, le regard face au spectateur, assis sur une chaise dont on ne distingue qu'une partie du dossier. Il est revêtu d'une blouse noire d'écolier avec une cravate blanche nouée. Cézanne joue sur les tons bruns et noirs en opposition avec le blanc de la cravate, les gris du fond et les jaunes du visage qui est traité à la manière d'une nature morte.

Le visage de l'enfant est inexpressif, figé dans une certaine immobilité, les lèvres sont très minces et rouges (seule touche de couleur vive à peine perceptible), les yeux noirs sont légèrement interrogatifs, mais donnent une impression de vide. Ce portrait en avance pour son époque préfigure Matisse par sa composition complexe<ref> Schapiro, op. cit., p. 68</ref>, les plis verticaux de la blouse brisés par le nœud de la cravate et les lignes ovales du visage. Ce portrait austère est composé à la manière de l'École espagnole.

Histoire
Le Portrait de Louis Guillaume a été acquis par Ambroise Vollard en 1906 et vendu à un collectionneur florentin en 1907, puis il est acheté par le banquier Chester Dale à New York en 1927. Ce dernier le lègue après sa mort à la National Gallery of Art de Washington en 1963 où la toile est toujours en exposition permanente.

Louis Guillaume figure aussi dans une œuvre postérieure de Cézanne conservée au musée Pouchkine de Moscou, Mardi gras (1888), où il est représenté en Pierrot à côté du fils de l'artiste.

Notes et références

Bibliographie
Bernard Dorival, Cézanne, Paris, Tisné, 1948.
Joachim Gasquet, Cézanne, Paris, Bernheim jeune, 1921 ; réédition Paris, Encre Marine, 2002.
Michel Hoog, Cézanne, « puissant et solitaire », Paris, Gallimard, coll. « Découvertes Gallimard / Arts » (), 2011.
 Meyer Schapiro, Cézanne, éd. Harry N. Abrams, 2004
Lionello Venturi, Cézanne, son art, son œuvre, Paris, Rosenberg, 1936.
Ambroise Vollard, Cézanne, Paris, Vollard, 1914.
Ambroise Vollard, En écoutant Cézanne, Degas, Renoir'', Paris, Grasset, 1938 ; réédition, Paris, Grasset, 1994.

Liens externes

Tableau de Paul Cézanne
Tableau réalisé en 1882
Louis Guillaume
Œuvre conservée à la National Gallery of Art


text:
What Is The Secret To Improving Your Relationships?
Have you ever wondered what the secret to improving relationships is?
Here is one method that is sure to make an impact across the board.
Just as he is about to dive into his apple pie a la mode, Cody hears, "So, what's new in your dating world? Meet anyone exciting lately?"
Clunk, down goes his spoon.
"Way to turn a sweet treat unsavory," Cody thinks.
He knows his sister is just trying to be sociable and show some interest in his life. But really? Did she have to bring up dating? Now?
Before he can answer, his almost-tween-aged niece pipes up with, "I think you're awesome Uncle Cody. You should date yourself!"
"Okay, now she's just talking crazy. Of course she would say something like that, what does she know? That doesn't even make sense." Cody muses.
As the three of them laugh off her comment, they hoist their spoons and the apple pie a la mode becomes delectable once again. The conversation smoothly veers down other avenues and the evening sails on with nary another bump in the road.
Over the next few days though, his niece's comment keeps popping back into the forefront of his mind.
"I think you're awesome Uncle Cody. You should date yourself!"
Why will it not leave him alone?
True, his latest dating stint did not work out the way he had wished it to. It left him grateful for the fun times that were had and appreciative of the honesty they shared though feeling blue for the too-soon ending of something that seemed so right.
And yes, he felt many emotions roll through him on his journey of parting ways, but he learned to take those emotions for what they are, feel them, sit with them, and let them go, so the ending was not as devastating for him as it had been the time before.
However, Cody would be lying to himself if he did not admit that it left him wondering if something was lacking, or insufficient within himself; or wondering when he might find someone who really gets him.
"Okay," he thinks, "is there more to this than meets the eye? Is that why this won't leave me alone?"
Cody begins to really reflect on his niece's words.
He is not sure that he would come right out and say he is awesome, but he does feel pretty confident in himself these days, standing deeper in his truth and engaging in the world around him; definitely more awesome than he felt a year ago anyways, so he appreciates his niece's appraisal and recognizes his progression toward fully embodying it.
Now, about that 'date yourself' part…
Where is that going? What truths are there in that? Or revelations?
His niece meant it as, 'You are so awesome, you are the perfect match for you. You'd be so happy just hanging out with yourself'.
Is he? Is he happy hanging out with himself?
Until recently he had not really had a lot of time to 'hang out with himself'. Having been in a long-term relationship, and then the shorter, most recent one, he was used to having his time occupied with the everyday doings of a couple.
But now, now he has all the time in the world for himself.
What does he like to do? What are his interests? What fires up his soul? How does he like to be? Where does he like to be?
It has been so long since he put himself first that he actually struggles to answer his own questions.
How can he be happy hanging out with himself if he does not even know himself?
Which leads him to the next level of this reflection: might he get to know himself better if he really did 'date himself'?
He thinks about it.
What do you do when you date someone?
You meet them, spend time with them, and get to know them: their passions, their likes, their dislikes; things they find humor in; the things that touch their heart; the things they cannot abide by; favorite foods and movies and places; being an adventurer/traveler, peaceful stay-cationer or somewhere in between.
You try new things out together, and sometimes are led to new experiences you would not have thought of doing or not have even known are available, were you not open to exploring the world outside your usual realm.
You pay attention to them.
You pay attention to yourself: how you speak and behave, look and feel when you are around the other.
Woah, perhaps he should 'date himself'!
Do things such as…
Ask himself questions and listen to his answers.
Try new things that catch his eye or breath or imagination!
Follow his heart toward or away from opportunities that present themselves.
Notice the amazing things about himself, as well as the not-so-amazing.
These would help him clarify who he is, what his passions and dreams are, what routines he enjoys in his life, and what he would like to tweak or shed.
These would enable him to feel more connected to himself - less adrift during the down-times of dating when there is no one else to help define him.
These would empower him to consciously love himself. Not that he does not already love himself because, sure, he thinks of himself as a pretty decent human, but now he would be aware of his reasons for loving himself.
As Cody contemplates this process of 'dating himself' he is drawn to another level of reflection:
What might happen when I know myself better?
Well, when he knows himself better he is more comfortable and confident.
He has more to offer in any kind of relationship, be it family, friends, work, or partner, because his being and actions are coming from a place of clarity, connection and love.
He does not need another person to define him and provide his happiness, but he welcomes other people to join him and add to the awesomeness that already is.
And who can resist that?
'Maybe, just maybe,' Cody ponders, 'Dating yourself is a secret key to attaining ideal relationships.'
← Do I Need That Or Just Want It? LS8 24: I Can't Leave Her →


text:
E-nyilvántartás
E-iratbetekintés
Módosítva: 2015. március 11.
Decree No 270/2002 (XII. 20.) Korm.
on the Organization and Activity of the Body of Experts on Industrial Property
By virtue of the authorization under Article 118(1) of Act XXXIII of 1995 on the Protection of Inventions by Patents as amended (hereinafter referred to as "the PA") the Government orders as follows:
Tasks of the Body of Experts on Industrial Property
(1) The Body of Experts on Industrial Property (hereinafter referred to as "the Body of Experts") shall, at the request of the court or of other authorities or on commission, give an expert opinion on cases specified in Article 114/Z(1) and (2) of the PA.
(2) For the purposes of this Decree, industrial property related legal disputes shall mean any legal disputes arising from the exercise of rights on the basis of
a) patent protection, plant variety protection, utility model protection, design protection, topography protection, trademark protection and protection of geographical indications;
b) the protection due for intellectual creations protected by the Civil Code that are not governed by special legislation, that can be widely used by the society and have not become part of the public domain;
c) the protection due for persons as regards their economic, technical and management skills and experience (know-how), and
d) the protection due for the intellectual creations, skills and experience referred to in subparagraphs a)-c), against unfair competition and unfair manipulation of consumer choice, as provided for by the provisions of the Act on the Prohibition of Unfair and Restrictive Market Practices.
(3) For the purposes of this Decree, an industrial property case shall mean any case arising from the exercise of rights referred to in paragraph (2).
Organization, Members and Officers of the Body of Experts
(1) The members of the Body of Experts shall be appointed by the Minister of Justice for a five-year period. The appointment shall be proposed by the President of the Hungarian Patent Office (hereinafter referred to as "the HPO"). In order to draw up his proposal, the President of the HPO shall ask for the opinion of the professional and interest groups concerned.
(2) Persons having expertise in industrial property or in fields of activity related to industrial property may be nominated as members of the Body of Experts.
(3) The number of members of the Body of Experts shall not exceed 50.
(4) If it is necessary for the maintenance of the operational capacity of the Body of Experts, the President of the HPO may propose the appointment of new members even before the expiry of the five-year term laid down in paragraph (1). In this case, the provisions of paragraphs (1)- (3) shall also apply.
(1) The President and the Presidential Board of the Body of Experts shall be appointed, on the proposal of the President of the HPO, by the Minister of Justice from amongst the members of the Body of Experts. The appointment of the President and of the Presidential Board shall be for a period of five years.
(2) The Presidential Board shall consist of 7 members; the President of the Body of Experts shall be a member of the Presidential Board ex officio.
(3) The Secretary of the Body of Experts shall be appointed from amongst the civil servants of the HPO by the President of the HPO, in agreement with the President of the Body of Experts.
(1) The Body of Experts shall be directed and represented by the President. If absent or prevented, he shall be replaced by a member of the Presidential Board designated by him. The President shall receive a honorarium, the amount of which shall be determined by the President of the HPO, on a proposal of the Presidential Board.
(2) In certain cases the Body of Experts may be represented, besides the President, by the Chairman of the panel proceeding in the case.
(3) The Presidential Board shall follow with attention and evaluate the activity of the Body of Experts. Its meetings shall be convened by the President of the Body of Experts if necessary, however, at least once a year.
(4) The administrative tasks of the Body of Experts shall be carried out by the Secretary. His fee shall be determined by the President of the HPO, on a proposal of the President of the Body of Experts.
Activity of the Body of Experts
(1) The Body of Experts shall work according to the rules of procedure established by the Presidential Board and approved by the President of the HPO.
(2) The annual budget of the Body of Experts shall be adopted by the Presidential Board and approved by the President of the HPO. The President of the HPO shall provide the material conditions for the activity of the Body of Experts and shall conclude the contracts necessary thereto.
(3) The President of the Body of Experts shall annually submit a report to the Minister of Justice on the activity of the Body of Experts, with the approval of the Presidential Board and in agreement with the President of the HPO. For information, the annual report shall also be sent to the Minister exercising the directing authority on behalf of the Government over the HPO.
(4) The list of members of the Body of Experts, its rules of procedure, the annual report and, on proposal of the Chairman of the proceeding panel, and subject to the agreement of the President of the HPO, any expert opinion shall be published in the official journal of the HPO.
(5) The official seal of the Body of Experts shall consist of the coat of arms of the Republic of Hungary with the legend "Iparjogvédelmi Szakértői Testület" (Body of Industrial Property Experts).
Procedure of the Body of Experts
(1) Expert opinions shall be given, on behalf of the Body of Experts, by a majority of a three- or five-member panel of experts (hereinafter referred to as "the panel"). The President of the Body of Experts shall designate, in view of the nature of the case, the members of the panel, and from among them the expert in charge of the case and the Chairman of the panel.
(2) Where the formation of an expert opinion calls for special expertise that the members of the Body of Experts do not have, outside experts may also be involved in an advisory capacity.
(3) Any person against whom a ground for exclusion defined in Article 178(1) of the Code of Civil Procedure exists, shall be excluded from participating in the formation of the opinion of the Body of Experts. The President of the Body of Experts shall ensure ex officio that an excluded expert should not participate in the formation of the expert opinion.
(1) Requests of courts or other authorities and commissions submitted to the Body of Experts shall be accepted and confirmed by the President of the Body of Experts, on the basis of the preparatory work by the Secretary.
(2) In case of requests by the court or other authorities, the preparation of an expert opinion shall be subject to the payment of a basic fee and, if it is necessary to hold more than one session of the panel, a supplementary fee shall be charged for each further session. The amount of the basic fee and supplementary fee is set out in the annex to this Decree.
(3) The fees determined under paragraph (2) may be increased by the President of the Body of Experts by not more than 50%, if it is justified by the complexity of the case.
(4) In the letter confirming the acceptance of a commission given to the Body of Experts, the amount of the commission fee to be determined in the light of the circumstances of the case shall be indicated, upon payment of which the Body of Experts shall prepare the expert opinion.
(1) The Body of Experts shall form its expert opinion on the basis of the questions raised and documents filed; it shall not take evidence separately to establish the facts. It may, however, ask the requesting court or other authority or the client to supply further data, if necessary.
(2) The panel shall form its expert opinion in closed session. About each session minutes shall be prepared, which shall be signed by the keeper of minutes of the session and by the Chairman of the panel.
(3) On the submission by the Chairman of the panel, the written expert opinion of the Body of Experts shall be signed by the President of the Body of Experts; simultaneously the expert opinion and the documents placed at his disposal shall be sent to the requesting court or other authority or to the client.
(1) For the preparation of the expert opinion, the members of the panel and the outside experts involved under Article 6(2) shall be entitled to a honorarium.
(2) The amount of the honorarium shall be determined in the rules of procedure of the Body of Experts and shall be paid from the fees received by the Body of Experts under Article 7(2) to (4).
Final Provisions
(1) This Decree shall enter into force on 1 January 2003; its provisions shall apply to requests and commissions received by the Body of Experts after its entry into force.
(2) Members and officers of the Body of Experts shall be appointed by following the procedure referred to in Articles 2 and 3 within three months following the entry into force of this Decree. Until the appointment, the Board of Experts on Inventions, established by virtue of the provisions earlier in force, shall continue its activity, in the composition and with the officers existing at the entry into force of this Decree, consistently applying the rules of this Decree in its procedure.
(3) [amendment of other legislative provisions]
(4) Upon the entry into force of this Decree, Decree No 79/1995 (XII. 29.) IKM on the Body of Experts on Inventions shall be repealed.
Annex to Decree No 270/2002 (XII. 20.) Korm.
1. Basic fee for an expert opinion:
- in case of a three-member panel HUF 150 000
- in case of a five-member panel HUF 237 500
2. Supplementary fee for further sessions:
- in case of a three-member panel HUF 90 000


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text:
Q: OutputDebugString doesn't print information in Visual Studio 2010 I've been trying to get OutputDebugString to work with no avail. My code follows:
int main(int argc, char* argv[])
{
    OutputDebugStringA("asd");
    getchar();
    return 0;
}

When I run the application without debugging, DebugView shows asd but when I debug my application (F5), it doesn't print my string in Output or Intermediate window.
I've tried OutputDebugString with asd but nothing changed. What can be the problem?

A: We had a similar issue with x64 mixed mode debugging, so if you are using 64 bit check the Debugging property page for the main startup project. The Debugger Type should be set to 'Mixed' rather than 'Auto' to see native as well as managed debug output.
See here for more info.

A: You should terminate the string with "\n", but this should be only a cosmetic thing. I have tried your code right now and I can see the asd string in the Output window of VS 2010 without any issues.
Note: in the context menu of the Output pane (accessible using right mouse click) you can select which information should be displayed in the pane. Make sure you have enabled "Program output". Also make sure you are watching the correct window (Output or Immediate) depending on your setting "Redirect all Output window text to the Immediate window" in Tools/Options/Debugging/General.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Donna and the Bears: What a Show!!!
Hunt Valley Teddy Bear Show was a ton of fun! All my bears had been adopted 6 minutes after the show started! I enjoyed visiting with friends and seeing all the wonderful creations at the show. I didn't get a lot of photos before leaving for the show, but I'll show you some of them here!
I so appreciate all who stopped by to chat and those who adopted my Little Ones! I enjoy beading and have incorporated using tiny seed beads and Swarovski crystals in many of the outfits. Santa, especially, has quite a collection of crystals - he's quite a sparkler!
All of these bears have been adopted but I hope to get others done and in my Etsy shop before Christmas!
Thanks again my Friends and special thanks to Donna Neilson - Teddy Bear Maker and Promoter of the Show!
Hunt Valley Teddy Bear Show!


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Supernus Launches Trokendi XR(TM) in the United States
September 5, 2013 at 9:00 AM EDT
Supernus Launches Trokendi XR(TM) in the United States 14.2 KB
ROCKVILLE, Md., Sept. 5, 2013 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Supernus Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (Nasdaq:SUPN), a specialty pharmaceutical company, today announced that Trokendi XR™ is now available to patients in the United States. Trokendi XR is a novel once-daily extended release formulation of topiramate for the treatment of epilepsy. The product has been shipped to major wholesalers in the market, and the Company's sales force is promoting the product to physicians.
"We have built our sales force from the ground up, and this is our second product launch this year, representing a remarkable achievement for Supernus. Supernus is now a major player in epilepsy, offering two novel and differentiated products to patients. The Company continues its long standing heritage of excellence in execution against its corporate goals. I would like to take this opportunity to thank all Supernus employees for their hard work and dedication that allowed us to launch Trokendi XR very shortly after receiving FDA approval," said Jack Khattar, President & CEO, of Supernus.
About Trokendi XR™
Trokendi XR is a novel once-daily extended release formulation of topiramate. Trokendi XR is an antiepileptic drug indicated for initial monotherapy in patients 10 years of age and older with partial onset or primary generalized tonic-clonic seizures; adjunctive therapy in patients 6 years of age and older with partial onset or primary generalized tonic-clonic seizures; and adjunctive therapy in patients 6 years of age and older with seizures associated with Lennox-Gastaut syndrome. The product is available in 25mg, 50mg, 100mg and 200mg extended-release capsules.
For full prescribing and safety information, click here.
About Supernus Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
Supernus Pharmaceuticals, Inc. is a specialty pharmaceutical company focused on developing and commercializing products for the treatment of central nervous system, or CNS, diseases. The Company has two marketed products for epilepsy, Oxtellar XR™ (extended-release oxcarbazepine) and Trokendi XR™ (extended-release topiramate). The Company is also developing several product candidates in psychiatry to address large market opportunities in ADHD, including ADHD patients with impulsive aggression. These product candidates include SPN-810 for impulsive aggression in ADHD and SPN-812 for ADHD.
This press release contains forward-looking statements regarding the potential for Trokendi XR to treat epilepsy and the timing of the product's availability to physicians. Actual results may differ materially from those in these forward-looking statements as a result of various factors, including, but not limited to, risks regarding the company's ability to commercialize the product successfully, whether physicians will prescribe and patients will use the product, once available, and competition in the market. For a further description of these and other risks facing the Company, please see the risk factors described in the Company's Annual Report Form on 10-K that was filed with the United States Securities and Exchange Commission on March 15, 2013 and under the caption "Risk Factors" and the updates to these risk factors in the Company's quarterly report on Form 10-Q that was filed with the Commission on August 14, 2013. Forward-looking statements speak only as of the date of this press release, and the Company undertakes no obligation to update or revise these statements, except as may be required by law.
CONTACT: Jack A. Khattar, President and CEO
Gregory S. Patrick, Vice President and CFO
Source: Supernus Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
News Provided by Acquire Media


Autumn leaves and chilly temps can herald more than migrating geese, camo gear, and Uggs. There are skin conditions which can erupt or worsen as the temperature and humidity drop and the skin dries out. Psoriasis is notorious for flaring during winter, presumably because of the paucity of ultraviolet light and the shorter days. Its milder causing, seborrheic dermatitis, which causes dandruff in the scalp, can cause the face to become red, scaly and itchy. Both of these conditions respond to a multitude of prescription treatments, especially with the advent of biologic drugs like Humira and Otezla. Now, cases of widespread, resistant psoriasis are rendered just a memory by internal medicines rather than topical creams.
In children and some adults, atopic dermatitis, or eczema, can be a bear to treat in the winter because skin, already, dry, becomes drier and inflamed. Although topical treatments are still the mainstay of treatment, a new internal medicine has shown the ability to control even the worst cases.
In all of the above conditions and in normal skin devoid of disease as well, cold, dry air combined with artificial heat saps the water from the skin leaving it cracked, scaly, and itchy. We now have incredibly potent moisturizers which turn the kin into a sponge rather than just coating it with oil. These products, many of which are OTC, deeply hydrate the skin and can prevent otherwise disabling cold weather maladies.
A little knowledge and an ounce of prevention go a long way in the winter!


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Published on May 20th, 2016 | by Biz Books
The Biz Interview: Katharine Venour
In Pacific Theatre's newest production, Wit, Katharine Venour plays a renowned professor dealing with cancer who learns about kindness and redemption over the course of her treatment.
Now on until June 11th, the storyline and and acting demands in Wit ultimately offered Katharine Venour a deeply rewarding experience. She spoke to us about the play and her career.
What is your involvement with Wit and how did that get started?
I play Vivian Bearing in Wit. I've loved the play for many years now. I first saw the play in production at The Vancouver Playhouse and thought it was just a wonderful role and story. I was overjoyed to be offered the role by Pacific Theatre, and to be directed by Angela Konrad. I've always have wanted to work with Angela, so this has been an exciting collaboration for me.
What drew you to be a part of this production?
Margaret Edson has written a very beautiful play in Wit. The language, the character of Vivian Bearing, the construction and rhythms of the play are powerful, and have great range for an actress to play. The play says important and true things about what is important in life when we face the end of life. It is a joy to play an English professor of John Donne as I have always loved Donne's sonnets. After I completed my theatre degree, I got a Masters degree in English Literature, so this play, to some degree, combines my two loves of theatre and literature. It also offers an actress a wonderful dramatic range to play, as it combines humour and tragedy in the Vivian's story. It is a play that is ultimately about struggle and the movement towards grace, expressed with a humour and sensitivity that is very powerful. Also, I connect personally with the play in that I have people close to me in my life who have struggled or died from cancer.
Can you share some of your creative process in preparing for the role – from the initial planning all the way to opening night?
As soon as I heard that I got the role, I ordered the play and started to work. I researched ovarian cancer and the medical terms used in the play. I researched and read about John Donne. From the very first time I read a script, I begin to personalize the story – finding and searching for the ways in which the story is a part of me. That is – who is Vivian Bearing in the text and how do I find her in me? I think of people in my life whom I've met who are 'forces of nature', like Vivian. In practical terms, I set out a schedule for learning the text which is massive. The more time I have to 'absorb' a role, the better.
What should audiences expect from this show?
It is a beautiful expression of grace. It explores themes of life, death, God, John Donne's literature, the struggle with illness, ambition, and identity, and it does all this with great depth of feeling, as well as humour. The play is a superbly written piece of theatre.
What are the three most important ingredients for a successful stage production?
Three most important ingredients for a strong production: I think a strong production always begins with the playwright. A strong show starts with a strong script. Then, strong actors and designers of set, lights, and sound. And I will add that a strong director who has a clear vision of the heart and workings of the story is very important too…I think that's more than three ingredients!
Are there any books or authors that have been influential to you so far in your creative journey?
My acting mentor when I was an acting student doing my theatre degree in performance was Grant Reddick and he was taught by Uta Hagen. So Uta Hagen's Respect for Acting and her approach to the craft has been a deep influence on me as an actor. In recent years, I have participated in workshops at the Michael Howard Studios with Patsy Rodenburg and I really like her approach to acting in the powerful work she does incorporating voice, body, presence, and Shakespearean text. I have all her books, and I highly recommend, The Second Circle.
What is the most important lesson you have learned so far in your career?
I think it is important for an actor to keep training. I try to seek out the professionals whose work I admire, and take workshops to continue to hone my skills. Remember that it is a joy and privilege to be an actor, and love the people in your life with generosity. Have faith. Breathe onstage, and in life. Technique and the craft of acting liberates you to be free and serve the story you share with other actors onstage and with an audience. The actor serves the story.
What other projects do you have coming up and where can people find out more about you online?
Not sure what project will be next, but I continue to hope for strong, powerful stories and wonderful artists to work with!
Thanks to Katharine Venour for speaking with us!
Wit is now on at Pacific Theatre until June 11th. For tickets, please visit pacifictheatre.org.
Tags: Angela Konrad, biz books, Grant Reddick, interviews, John Donne, Katharine Venour, Margaret Edson, pacific theatre, patsy rodenburg, theatre, uta hagen, vancouver


Want To Know The Cost Of Your Own Taxi App? We Are Here With All The Answers Of Your Queries.
What You Have To Spend To Make Your Own Uber Or Lyft?
Tech Market is all covered with different types of mobile application which probably are going to make you a millionaire or maybe a billionaire. Isn't it? Tech world is all about better ideas than others. You don't have to think something that no one has done but in spite of that, you need to think something better than the others which will surely take you to the top. People always want something more and by grabbing that opportunity developers can potentially serve the best to their users.
"Technology Feeds On Itself, Technology Makes More Technology Possible"
Before you start app development estimation, you must know that there are actually two mobile Apps, not one! 1) Uber, Driver App- without this app passenger will not have anybody to drive them around. 2) Uber, Passenger App.
The Driver's App has all the feature that will provide a smooth and seamless ride for their customer. In this Driver's App, Drivers need to create their whole profile apart from the login part so that he can start operating. They have various options to accept the ride, request for a trip and cancellation of ride request by giving reasons.
If you know nothing about app designing than you must hire any App Development company to do it for you. The cost that App development company will take would split into various buckets.
This can be done in form of clickable mockups with the storyboard feature. Also, you will need App icon. And that will cost around 1000 to 7000 USD.
Above are just the approximate price of developing an App like Uber. This may be different depending on the functionalities and features you want to add and the developers you choose.
The Uber mobile app lets you enter your credit card number- this needs PCI certification or a certified partner, which will also add some cost depending on how you are structured.
# Don't forget to consider "invisible features" like In-App Analytics and Conversion Metrics.
# Consider all the "Corner cases" such as what if driver or customer loses network connectivity? Or his/her GPS starts to send wrong data? What if phones run out of battery? This is important to make a service work either on technical or business side.
So hope this article may help you to plan your budget for an App like Uber at some level. It will take around 20 to 25 days to make a basic Taxi App. So all we provided here, the cost and the time fare of a Taxi App. Keep creating!


text:
Saturday Nights In The Wash Tub
Herbert Woodward Martin·
Baths for the week took place in the kitchen where everything was cooked and where the heat was retained in the winter and held there until the spring windows could be thrown open. The old women were allowed to wash the children, especially the boys, from head to foot until we were fourteen or eighteen when touch could radically raise the suspicion of manhood. We never incurred sweat on our bodies until then, or after we had begun to work steadily. Once we reached twenty-one we could wash away our personal frustrations from the front of our bodies, but some one male or female always had to be summoned to rub and wash our backs and rinse away the burdens of worry and insults, the pain and grief that accumulated in a week's time. When we had been bathed and given clean hair follicles where lice might congregate, we saw our way clearly to Sunday church and worked fervently on our salvation and prepared our worn-out bodies for eternity. Sometimes we accomplished the task, other times we turned and drank the dullness of aggravation. America became a jailhouse after slavery. The society put the niggers away who spoke too freely, who challenged justice and the status quo face to face, which was always white. Justice was not a woman we wanted to know. She did not bathe the men freely nor allow them to challenge her superiority.
It would be a long time before I could process and forgive what happened to those relative black men who struggled every day with The Constitution so many had sworn to defend and protect. Such thoughts burned a hole in the skull. The days changed themselves. It was an even longer time before I discovered forgiveness sleeping under what the natives called 'the palate tongue', which I had to awaken and emancipate before the men and women of my immediate family really became angry and were locked away in the jails of our community and hung on the resolute trees that flourished in the Southern forests of our country.
[ After reading Jay Wright's The Healing Improvisation of Hair ]
Scrimmage in West Texas
Swing Thoughts
5 years of an apartment contained in a poem
Herbert Woodward Martin
Herbert Woodward Martin served as professor of English and poet-in-residence at the University of Dayton for more than 30 years. He taught creative writing and African-American literature. Herbert has devoted decades to editing and giving performances of the works of the poet and novelist Paul Laurence Dunbar (1872-1906). He also edited four books and wrote nine volumes of poetry. His publications include: The Shit-Storm Poems, Pilot Press, 1972, and Escape To The Promised Land, Bottom Dog Press, 2005. Herbert was born in 1933.


During your pregnancy you may have taken a prenatal, practiced yoga and were very cautious about your diet – all for the sake of growing a happy and healthy baby. But now that you've given birth, you're probably wondering what you can do to keep your child healthy.
Your appointments with Alexsia are meant to complement your appointments with your midwife or pediatrician. She will also track the growth and development of your baby, as well as answer any questions that may arise during this first year.
I want your child to grow up as happy and healthy as can be! When I was younger, I suffered from chronic ear infections, and seem to have chosen my antibiotics based on flavour (banana all the way!). I don't want you child to suffer like I did, nor do I want you going to see the doctor on a weekly basis.
My goal is to figure out why certain conditions are happening, and eliminate the cause. This way, your child's symptoms stop and won't happen again. Let's work together to continue establishing that healthy foundation, so that as your child grows his or her risk for preventable diseases decreases (like high blood pressure, diabetes, obesity, and high cholesterol).
I look back at my teenage years fondly! Although I experienced a series of anxiety attacks late in high school (thanks to my Type A personality), it was my second foray into holistic medicine. Teens often don't ask for help, as they believe they can achieve anything and everything on their own.
Nevertheless, it's an important time to learn about their bodies and set up a good foundation of health beliefs and values that they will take into adulthood.


As we look into the future, we do so with great hope and enthusiasm for our parish!With God's blessing, a brighter future awaits our community. Ascension Church's purchase of the three buildings on Henry Street was completed on March 25, 2011 at a cost of over $1,330,000. This property will not only satisfy our parking needs, but it will also allow us to expand our Greek School, community hall and gym facilities.With the immense and commendable generosity of our parishioners and supporters, we have already raised more than $1,000,000 towards our goal—a major accomplishment!!We urge all our parishioners and supporters to join us in building a legacy for the future that will benefit all of us together with our youth, and one day, their families. We invite you to join us in making our parish's dream a reality! Please support this worthy project by helping our capital campaign and assisting in the payoff of our mortgage so that we can move onto the next phase of our parish's expansion.Everyone's dedication to the liturgical, educational and social growth of our parish is crucial to our future. In this spirit, we must all come together as one to support our parish's expansion.You can make a difference!Join us in taking A BOLD STEP TO ASCEND HIGHER!
A heartfelt appeal is made to those parishioners to reflect on their ability to make a very generous pledge to the campaign. We ask that those who are capable of making pledges of $20,000, $50,000, $100,000 or more lay the foundation of success for this appeal.
Many employers have matching gift programs that provide employees the opportunity to multiply their gifts to educational institutions, social organizations and health institutions. We encourage everyone to inquire of their Human Resources Department regarding matching gift opportunities available to them.
Federal and state laws on income and inheritance taxes encourage charitable giving. All annual contributions to our campaign are tax deductible for those who itemize their deductions. It is particularly advantageous for some people to contribute appreciated securities. If you choose to contribute appreciated securities held more than 12 months, you will receive double the tax benefit through the avoidance of capital gains, as well as receiving a charitable deduction equal to the fair market value at the time of the gift as opposed to the purchase.
Interested in submitting a tax-deductible capital campaign fund donation?
We thank all who support our church with their kind donations!