text:
Daily Screens
The Ones Who Will Take Your Dead
Director's real life experiences with gang members inspire horror
By Richard Whittaker, 7:00AM, Sat. Jun. 15, 2019
Aidan Devine and Jess Salgueiro in I'll Take Your Dead, the new crime-horror from Canadian indie genre experts Black Fawn Films
Winston Wolf. Charlie from John Wick. Crime drama has a long history of cleaners: Not the one who makes the bodies, but the one who deals with them, makes the corpses disappear. They're often a joke, a one-shot gag about how badass the killer is. That's not William, the begrudging protagonist of I'll Take Your Dead.
William (as played by veteran character time and Gemini-winner Aidan Devine) isn't some criminal genius. He's a farmer who's fallen on hard times, then fell in with the wrong crowd (through no fault of his own), and now they use his skills with a butcher's knife and bone-dissolving chemicals to get rid of the cadavers. It's horrific, but it's also the tragedy of an isolated widower trying to keep his daughter, Gloria (Shazam!'s Ava Preston), safe and living as normal a life as possible. As if that's possible, with gangs on the drive, corpses in the basement, and unquiet spirits that may or may not be the damage this life is inflicting on her. That balance falls apart when one of those corpses (Jess Salgueiro) turns out to not be as dead as the gangs thought.
The supernatural-tinged crime drama, which made its Austin debut at Other Worlds Austin last year, is the latest from the bubbling scene in Guelph, Canada: Home of true indie genre filmmakers like Reese Evenshen (Defective) and Gabriel Carrer (In the House of Flies, The Demolisher) and most particularly the collective/studio Black Fawn Films, which Archibald co-founded.
It's the latest picture under their eight-film, three-year deal with Breakthrough Entertainment, an arrangement that has encouraged the team to push the boundaries. Archibald said, "One of out goals is to make sure we were never re-making the movie that we just made." They'd made a body horror (Bite), an occult thriller (The Heretics) and a possession tale (Let Her Out) – all smaller projects, Archibald said, and I'll Take Your Dead was a step up in scale and ambition. "We were used to working in the non-union world, so we trying to write for the strengths of the non-union world. ... This one is something bigger, and it's very character-driven. It's all about performances, and it's not relying on gore a lot."
However, there was also a very personal component to the development of the story. In the mid-2000s, Archibald directed a project for Crime Prevention Canada, a choose-your-own-adventure-style story called Real Choices. "It wasn't really a feature film, it was more of a PSA," he said, "but they wanted something cool the the kids could relate to, so they came to me as a genre director and a horror director, and I'd directed a ton of music videos and street videos."
For the project, he traveled around Canada interviewing teens and adults – many homeless or living in shelters – who had become part of a gang. "It was just mind blowing talking to these kids and hearing their stories about how they were born into this world, and talking to parents who were in shelters or rehab, or counsellors telling their own past stories. It's just astounding how many people get caught up in gang-related activity, and it's not even their fault. A lot of these criminals just know how to manipulate people and suck them in."
That's where he found a core dynamic that would feed into I'll Take Your Dead. "A lot of these people have kids, because that's something that a lot of gangs do, They threaten your kids,. They tell you, 'You're family's never going to be safe unless you do what I'm telling you to do.'" That's why the villains in the film are so willing to threaten Gloria to keep William in line, and why the real people who inspired the character of William can end up committing terrible crimes. "They had done such insane things – not because they wanted to, just because they felt like they were trapped."
Austin Chronicle: William being a farmer is so important. You couldn't have done this if he was a carpenter living in Hamilton. It's that, as a farmer, he's used to dealing with dead things.
Chad Archibald: He's got his butcher room already, and you can tell that he's got a resentment he's built up in his head against the people who get dropped off. It doesn't matter if you're dead or alive coming here, you're generally probably a bad person. He's got it in his head, "These are just animals to me. They're just crazy animals. They're not people. They got killed because they're part of crime."
AC: And it would be very easy to play the part much bigger, but Aidan finds William in quiet spaces. Without him, it could have been a very different film.
CA: [Aidan] came on board pretty close to us starting filming, about three weeks before. He was the last person that we cast, and I had seen him in a bunch of stuff, and Breakthrough had worked with him in the past as well. When he came on board, we chatted with him about how can we make this subtle enough. It's not a gory film where he's relishing cutting up bodies. This is just his job.
A lot of times, when it was a significant moment, we'd play it a couple of different ways, We'd have our one and our two and our three levels, and whenever it got to editing and it started to feel too much, we'd have another take we could throw in and kind of finesse it through his journey.
AC: The other half of the equation is Gloria, and as a character she's reminiscent of Francisca in Nicolas Pesce's The Eyes of My Mother: She's raised in isolation, around some pretty gruesome behavior, but the difference is that William is doing his best to make sure this never becomes normalized for her, especially because she's 12, and that's such a pivotal age.
CA: We auditioned a ton of people, and as soon as Ava came in she just knocked it out of the park, and we absolutely loved her. She's so mature, and that's what we wanted for it. We wanted this character to be a mature little girl, because she's seen so many horrible things. She's been so protected by her father, and she's been homeschooled the entire time, she's pretty much an adult. She was never pampered, she never got a bunch of toys, but she's there, she's helping her dad bring in a bunch of bodies. And she's not afraid of everything. We wanted someone who could grasp this role and make it believable, and even just sitting down and chatting with Ava during casting, you could tell this girl's mature for her age. A lot of people in reviews are going, "She's probably 16 or 17, she just looks super-young." But no, she's 14 years old.
And whenever she came on set, she was a dream to work with. In her scenes with Aidan, he was going, "This kid's showing me up, eh? OK, let's get in this." And he'd work harder, and everyone would work harder.
I'll Take Your Dead is on VOD and Blu-ray now from Shout! Factory.
More by Richard Whittaker
Lulu Wang Introduces Us to The Farewell
Director talks identity, family, and Awkwafina's superpower
Wen Ren's End-of-the-World Drama Last Sunrise Found Its Spark in China
Black Fawn Films, I'll Take Your Dead, Chad Archibald, Aidan Devine, Ava Preston, Shout! Factory, Other Worlds Austin
Adult Swim: Jeffrey Gibson
Summer Vibe Sessions w/ K-Rino & Cha'keeta B at Kick Butt Coffee
at Velveeta Room
MUSIC | MOVIES | ARTS | COMMUNITY


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Q: PHP Getting a value form a form in POST that has values from a PHP script I created some PHP code to get values from a database and show them as an option in a form I created using HTML. Now I want to be able to select one of those options and then process that in POST. But it gives me an error that my index is undefined when I try to get that value in POST. So I guess my question is, is getting this value possible? If so, how would I accomplish this?
Here is my code:
<form method="post" action="dayzconfigedit.php">
<select name="item1">;
    <?php
        //Display the Items from the database in a dropdown menu
        $sql = "SELECT item_id FROM `all_items`";
        $result = $conn->query($sql);
        for($x = 0; $x < $result->num_rows; $x++) {
            $row = $result->fetch_assoc();
            echo "<option value=\"{$row["item_id"]}\">{$row["item_id"]}</option>";
        }
    ?>
</select>
</form>

Then I try to get value in POST:
if ( $_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD'] == 'POST' ) {
    //Grab Selected Items from Form
    $item1 = "$_POST[item1]";
}

Thanks in advance!
I skimmed through the post that supposedly answers my question but I still can't solve this issue because I don't know why the index is undefined in the POST array.

A: You need to grab item 1 like this;
if ( $_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD'] == 'POST' ) {
    //Grab Selected Items from Form
    $item1 = ! empty($_POST['item1']) ? $_POST['item1'] : null;
}

Also, please update where you echo the option to be;
echo"<option value=\"{$row["item_id"]}\">{$row["item_id"]}</option>";

A: You may either missed to specify method="post" in form tag .. or  you missed to specify the name of the field <select> tag like <select name="item1">.
Now you can access the submitted value in $_POST["item1"]

A: I am not well versed in PHP but i think your code should read
if ( $_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD'] == 'POST' ) {
    //Grab Selected Items from Form
    $item1 = $_POST["item1"]; //Take note of this line
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: Windows batch powershell command inside FOR loop not working I have the following for loop inside batch file:
for /l %%x in (1, 1, %k%) do (

    set "psCommand=powershell -Command "$pword = read-host 'Enter Password2' -AsSecureString ; $BSTR=[System.Runtime.InteropServices.Marshal]::SecureStringToBSTR($pword) ; [System.Runtime.InteropServices.Marshal]::PtrToStringAuto($BSTR)""
    for /f "usebackq delims=" %%p in (`%psCommand%`) do set password=%%p

)

And I always get the following error:
[System.Runtime.InteropServices.Marshal]::PtrToStringAuto($BSTR)"" was unexpected at this time.
When I run the command outside the for loop, it works.
What is wrong?

A: The issue is that the for loop thinks that the end bracket is inside the powershell command.
The possible solution is to create a function and call it from the loop:
for /l %%x in (1, 1, %k%) do (
    call :getPassword password
)

:getPassword
set "psCommand=powershell -Command "$pword = read-host 'Enter Password' -AsSecureString ; ^
    $BSTR=[System.Runtime.InteropServices.Marshal]::SecureStringToBSTR($pword); ^
        [System.Runtime.InteropServices.Marshal]::PtrToStringAuto($BSTR)""
for /f "usebackq delims=" %%p in (`%psCommand%`) do set password=%%p
EXIT /B 0


text:
Q: Prototype 1.7: Is there a way to serialize elements outside of form? In Prototype, is there a way to serialize all 'input' elements on the page after looking up using $$? I have to work with some pages that don't have any forms or some elements are outside of form hence cannot use Form.serialize or Form.serializeElements.

A: Actually you can use Form.serialzeElements() outside of a form you just need to pass it a list of elements.
For example
HTML
<input type="text" name="a" id="a" value="12345" />
<input type="text" name="b" id="b" value="6789" />

Javascript
Form.serializeElements($$('input'))

returns
a=12345&b=6789

try it out in this jsfiddle http://jsfiddle.net/av5Kj/


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Professor Bell joined the faculty of Fowler School of Law in 1998. Professor Bell specializes in high-tech legal issues and has written a variety of works on intellectual property and Internet law, including the book, Intellectual Privilege: Copyright, Common Law, and the Common Good (2014). He received his Juris Doctor from the University of Chicago Law School in 1993, where he served both as a member of the University of Chicago Law Review and as Articles Editor and cofounder of the University of Chicago Legal Roundtable. After graduating from law school, Professor Bell joined the Silicon Valley law firm of Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati. He entered teaching in 1995, when he became an Assistant Professor of Law in the Law and Technology Program at the University of Dayton School of Law. During a one year leave of absence from that school, and just prior to joining the Fowler School of Law faculty, he served as Director of Telecommunications and Technology Studies at the Cato Institute in Washington, D.C. Professor Bell joined the faculty of Fowler School of Law in 1998. In addition to writing a steady stream of scholarly works, Professor Bell has appeared on or been quoted in the Wall Street Journal, CNN, Economist, Los Angeles Times, and many other news sources, and starred in several online videos addressing timely legal issues.


text:
shutterstock.
The 30-year-old ozone layer treaty has a new role: fighting climate change
Published: September 15, 2017 7.12am EDT
Martyn Chipperfield, University of Leeds
Martyn Chipperfield
Professor of Atmospheric Chemistry, University of Leeds
Martyn Chipperfield receives funding from Natural Environment Research Council (NERC), European Union (EU).
University of Leeds provides funding as a founding partner of The Conversation UK.
The 1987 treaty that stopped the pollution causing a hole in the ozone layer is rightly seen as a major success story. It's arguably the most successful international environmental agreement ever. It's true that, 30 years on from the signing of the Montreal Protocol, the Antarctic ozone hole still reappears every year. Yet the protocol really is working and its continued development means that it is doing more good than ever, including helping the fight against climate change.
In 1985, scientists made the unexpected discovery that the Earth's ozone shield, located in the stratosphere about 20km-30km above the surface and essential for life, contained a huge hole over Antarctica. The cause was quickly established to be chemicals, notably chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) used as aerosol propellants and refrigerants, which are stable at low altitudes but release ozone-destroying chlorine and bromine when they break down in the upper atmosphere.
It took just two years for intensive research, building on work on ozone depletion from the 1970s, to provide enough evidence for politicians representing every country in the UN to take action. They agreed to limit production of CFCs and other related gases. Signed on September 16, 1987, the Montreal Protocol put the brakes on increasing ozone depletion. This prevented the catastrophic scenarios of large, global-scale ozone depletion that would have severely damaged animal and plant life at the surface through large increases in ultraviolet (UV) radiation. For example, skin cancer rates in humans would have increased greatly.
Despite the success of the protocol, a large Antarctic ozone hole continues to appear every spring in the southern hemisphere. In fact, the hole continued to grow for almost 20 years after the Montreal Protocol was put in place, with the largest hole recorded in 2006. This is because the process by which the atmosphere can cleanse itself of the stable CFC molecules takes many decades.
CFCs were commonly found in aerosols. www.shutterstock.com
Even though the emission of these chemicals has now largely stopped, the CFCs already in the atmosphere will carry on releasing their chlorine and bromine for decades to come, as they are slowly broken down by sunlight in the upper atmosphere. As such, the ozone hole will take about three times longer to disappear than it did to appear, eventually closing sometime in the second half of the century. In the meantime, the thinner ozone shield will lead to some increased levels of surface UV and changes to surface winds and temperature, especially in the southern hemisphere.
Even over the past ten years, scientists have struggled to detect the first signs of repair. Polar ozone loss is driven by the formation of stratospheric clouds at low temperatures. This means ozone depletion is worse after colder winters because more cloud particles form. So natural variations in the meteorological conditions in the stratosphere – occasionally enhanced by volcanic eruptions that can replicate the role of the clouds – have helped to mask the small recovery trend.
Despite this, scientists have finally started to observe the expected increase in ozone. Comparing the current behaviour of the atmosphere with detailed computer models that remove the effect of meteorological variations shows that recovery really has started. As a result, researchers have a high degree of confidence that the Antarctic ozone hole will gradually decrease and return to its 1980 size, when it first became detectable, by about 2050. It is now a question of being vigilant for other unknown factors and checking that the recovery proceeds as expected.
Changes in ozone layer over Antarctica from 1979 until 2011. PennState/flickr
The process of protecting the ozone layer didn't end when the Protocol was signed, and it has continually evolved with periodic amendments to place stronger controls on ozone-depleting gases and to bring new ones into the agreement. Most recently it has been drafted into the fight against man-made climate change. The ozone-depleting gases being controlled by the agreement are also very potent greenhouse gases. Like carbon dioxide, they very efficiently absorb infra-red radiation and so contribute to global warming.
In the latest amendment to the Montreal Protocol, signed in 2016, policy makers agreed to limit the emission of the compounds designed to replace CFCs, hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs). These gases, used for example in air conditioning units, do not lead to ozone depletion but are greenhouse gases. So bringing them under the umbrella of the Montreal Protocol will help reduce future climate change.
We all owe a debt of gratitude to the scientists, politicians and industry leaders who created such an effective and flexible agreement which, 30 years on, is doing what it set out to achieve and more.
Montreal protocol
CFCs
Greenhouse gas emissions (GHG)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
COVID: Bay Area Hospitals Postpone Elective Surgeries Due To Surge, Sick Staff
By Maria Cid Medina January 12, 2022 at 3:56 am
Filed Under:Coronavirus, COVID-19, Hospitals, Surge
SAN JOSE (KPIX) — Hospitals across California are postponing or waiting to schedule non-urgent elective surgeries amid the record-breaking surge of COVID-19 cases.
"We are actually actively reviewing every single patient who is scheduled for surgery," said Stanford Healthcare Assoc. Chief Medical Officer and Vice-President for Perioperative and Interventional Services Dr. Sam Wald. "We're triaging, meaning we're deciding some medical conditions are more urgent than others, doing it based on risk of cardiac disease or risk of cancer or debilitating pain things, like that. It really has to do with how many COVID patients are then filling up the hospital as beds become available."
UCSF Medical Center put a pause on scheduling new elective surgeries in anticipation of the surge, bringing elective surgeries 15% below normal, according to a hospital spokesperson.
Kaiser is also proactively adjusting its elective and non-urgent surgeries as needed.
The decisions come as the State Department of Public Health is considering issuing an order to postpone elective surgeries at hospitals across the state amid staffing issues caused by COVID-19.
At Arcadia's Methodist Hospital, 100 of its full-time staff are sick with the virus, which forced the medical center to cancel all of its elective, non-life threatening surgeries this week. Those include joint replacement surgeries and gallbladder procedures.
Meanwhile, healthcare workers are responding to the Department of Public Health's announcement that those who test positive for COVID-19 could continue to work in hospitals and clinics as long as they are asymptomatic.
"I been thinking maybe it's time to get out, because this is absolutely, absolutely ridiculous, this is asinine," said respiratory therapist Gisella Thomas. "Now you don't even know if the person you're working with is COVID positive and may be spreading."
In Santa Clara County, new COVID cases reached an all time-high with nearly 3,400 reported cases on Tuesday. Dr. Sara Cody told county supervisors that California models show the state reaching its peak of the surge at the end of the month or early February.
Dr. Wald said they'll continue reviewing their list of surgeries each week, and informing patients as far in advance as possible if their procedures will be postponed. He said each week is different depending on staffing, they number of COVID patients being treated and how many beds they are available.
"We want to make sure we have enough beds and enough staff to safely take care of everyone who needs us," Dr. Wald said.


text:
Full Paper
Under German control
What a story she had to tell. You could have heard a pin drop as Whilhelmina Beukhof of Willmar, and formerly from Holland, talked about her teenage years when Germany occupied Holland. She was 14 when the Germans took over the country and 19 when they left. "All our teenage years were taken during this horrible time. We didn't know what holocaust means, but it was not very good. But it happened and that was a very sad thing." Beukhof talked about what it was like with the Germans occupying Holland. "When we say Germans, we're not thinking that all the Germans were oppressing us. This was mostly Hitler's troops, the SS, and a lot of people in the Netherlands who were also sympathizers with Hitler's troops." That was very sad, she said, because the sympathizers would watch and listen and if someone would say something or do something wrong they would report them to the Germans. "We are so thankful that the Americans and Allies came to free us, because five years under an oppressive government is a long, long time and it really took away all our teenage years." And freedom is not free, she said, because it comes with a very, very great price. "It's really sad that we would have to lose it first to realize what it even meant." She told the group of women listening to her speak that the people in Holland that belonged to the Nazi organization were a lot more fanatic than sometimes the Germans. Beukhof said she had a wonderful family and while they were poor, they never knew it, they never realized it because their parents instilled in them faith in God. "Until I was 14 years old I lived in the lower part of Holland where all the dikes are, where all the grain is grown. In April 1940 we moved to the eastern part of the Netherlands which was right next to the German border. It was a really nice area. It was hilly and we lived on the hilly side overlooking the Rhine River." They moved there April 13, 1940, and on May 10, not quite a month later, they were awakened during the night by a terrible lot of noise and hollering and screaming. "We heard bombs falling. We had been invaded by Germany." They never even declared war on Holland, she said, they just walked in and took it over, and after they bombed a couple of the bigger cities, like Rotterdam, there were over 10,000 people killed in that one bombing and more after that. "After five days of fighting the Netherland soldiers had to capitulate and we lost the war." The Germans took over every building, every school, every place they wanted or needed, she said. "Our men even had to stand watch so nobody would harm any of the things the Germans took over. They didn't ask us, they just took things from us." You had to obey the Germans, she said, and if you didn't you were in trouble. "Many went into hiding, young men especially. If they were caught they would be sent to Germany to a concentration camp or another place." A little town close by them housed a higher up German who was killed in that area. "They took 600 people from that little town of Putney and we know that real well because one of my brother's friends married a girl from that town and her father and brothers and some of her uncles and cousins had been brought to concentration camps in Germany and only 60 or so came back after the war, the rest were all killed during that time." It wasn't only the Jewish people that were sent to concentration camps, she said, but people who did different things like blow up a train, blow up rails, blow up things the Germans were using. "They would be caught, and even for working in German factories the young men all had to sign up for that and when they didn't they went into hiding and if they were caught or the people hiding them were caught, they would be sent to a concentration camp." There were many people in their town that hid people just like Corrie Ten Boom and her family did, Beukhof said. Beukhof herself worked for a family where the mother was expecting her fourth child. "I was 15 years old at that time." Across the street from them lived a Jewish family of four where the father was an engineer at the rubber factory. Their two children were in Amsterdam at the University. "When I had to stand in line for food for the family that I worked for, the people that handed out the food would put two extra portions in my bag. I knew what it was for, but it was never talked about." One morning she came to work for the family and as she arrived she saw a bunch of furniture that had been taken out of the house the Jewish family lived in and piled up in front of their house, and the windows and doors all open. "They had been taken away to Germany to a concentration camp. Those people had never done anybody any harm. But on the same road, at the end of the road, lived a German sympathizer and Nazi man and he must have reported them." The Germans came during the night and took them as well as their two sons in Amsterdam. "We heard after the war that one of the sons came back and became a doctor so that was one of the people we knew very well that had been taken, and also other people from our town." In May of 1943, they lived in a rubber factory town. All the people worked for the factory, whole families worked in there. "My dad had said 'I will come and be your gardener but my daughters are not going to work in your factory, I don't want my daughters to work in a rubber factory. I don't want them to work in a factory at all and especially not in a rubber factory.'" All of a sudden the Germans took over that factory and said 'now you're going to work for us, your factory is going to make parts for us for the war effort.' All the people went on a strike, she said, and hid in the surrounding woods. "It didn't take very long and they had herded everybody like cattle back to the factory and let them stand there for a whole day." Beukhof said she didn't work at the factory but was walking home from her job and was told she had to go to the factory too. "I said 'I am not working in the factory but they didn't believe me and told me to go up there. Then I ran to my father's home and this one German that was standing by the gate by my parents' house said 'terrible war . . .hurry, hurry, terrible war.' He didn't want to do anything to me. But if he would have been mean he would have probably shot me too." That night, after this all happened, she said, they took seven men from town into the woods, men that were foremen and had higher up positions like that, and killed them. Their bodies were found after the war. The people went back to work because they were afraid more people were going to be killed, and there would have been, she said. "Being they were working for the Germans now, the bombings and everything became a lot more severe too. So the men and people in town started to build shelters and we spent lots of time in bomb shelters because of the danger of the bombs." She added, "that's when Psalm 91 became such an assurance from God to us that we could be sheltered under his wings if we dwelled with him. My dad said 'he may not remove the storm but he will calm us in it' and it brought this calmness." In 1944, a whole year later, it was the Normandy Landing. "We did not hear much about that. We didn't get any news from the Germans unless they wanted us to hear it." And of course the Germans told them they were winning. They didn't want them to have radios, she said, they didn't want them to hear what really was going on. "There was a secret radio program and people had radios hidden in haystacks, cellars, whatever, so we did hear news from Radio Orange. That was what it was called. That came from the queen's family and from underground." What they heard about Normandy gave them hope that maybe someday they would come up from the south, from France and free them too. "But it took a long time because they had a lot of things happen coming up north with the tanks and everything and there were a couple bridges they had to cross. She said the Germans tried to have forces on the bridges so the Americans and Allies couldn't get over them. "Sept. 17, 1944, that is such an important date to us yet, even after 9/11, that will never get out of your mind those dates. A real big airborne dropping happened in our area. They thought if the airborne troops that landed by us could take the bridge, then the Allies could come over and we would be free." They were airborne troops from England and Poland, Beukhof said, and first they came with gliders and did a lot of bombing. "After a week of back and forth fighting they lost the bridge, the Germans blew it up. So they didn't ever come over the Rhine River because the Rhine was connected with the bridge, which was too far." Most of these paratroopers were killed on their side, she said. "We lived right where it all happened. That whole thing happened in our area where we lived and they are all buried in the little town, those paratroopers." Every year, she said, they have a special celebration, a remembrance, a memorial, with over 2,000 people attending. "Some who had been able to survive and some of the Dutch people helped them back over the Rhine in little rubber boats. One of Gijs' (her husband) cousin's did that too and he was put into prison in Holland. When one of the higher German officers was killed, a whole bunch of them were taken out of prison and killed also. Well, if that isn't holocaust I don't know what is. They took a whole town and killed all the people." Then came a terrible winter, she said, and they had no food, the Germans got what little food there was first. A soup kitchen was set up and they would stand in line for a ladle full of soup for every family member once a day. It was mostly made of tulip bulbs, some grain and water. They also made war bread, which was sticky and gray and everybody got one slice of that each day. They also got some sugar beets, which they grated into pulp and let them drip out. They used the thick stuff to make pancakes and the drippings for syrup on those pancakes. "Now more than 40 years later I can still taste them." They were evacuated from the home they were in because it was in the war area and they couldn't stay there. They stayed in other parts of Holland and nobody had much. She stayed with her uncle and aunt and they had four daughters also. "It got so bad that they sent some of the children to the northern part of Holland in a Red Cross truck. My cousin and I were too old for that. You had to be under 13. Christmas came around and she wanted to see Gijs, who was then her boyfriend but who lived in a different part of Holland. They had nothing anymore, she said, no clothes no bicycles, so she borrowed a bicycle from someone and went to see him. "We had a wonderful time because his parents had been able to go back to a little farm his grandfather had for a little while and we could spend Christmas with them and go to church with them." But on the way home, she said, it was so sad because he had to hide away a couple of times. "And here I was sitting on the side of the road going back to my aunt and I just felt like God had completely forgotten us. I started to feel really sorry for myself and that's not a good thing to do. But when you're young like that and don't have anything anymore….we didn't have a home anymore, we didn't have food, we didn't have clothing, we didn't have anything, and our family was spread out all with different people who helped feed us." Then all of a sudden, she said, it was like the Lord said to her 'you belong to me. Even if you don't have anything else I belong to you and you belong to me.' "That was a great comfort." After Beukhof returned home, she and her cousins started knitting for bread. As a young girl she had learned how to knit and always asked why she had to know how to knit. "But then during the war that winter we were glad we had learned to knit because there were some farmers that had some things yet and they said if we bring you some old sweaters would you knit some mittens and socks and scarves and things like that for us and we'll give you a hunk of bread." She said they were fast knitters and the bread they earned by doing that helped out some. "We called it knitting bread." In May of 1945 Germany capitulated. "A terrible nightmare ended and the people that came to liberate us were just wonderful. They freed us, they loved us, they brought healing, they brought food and support and we said later on it was just like we started feeling like human beings again. We had been trampled on so much." Beukhof did return with her father to see what was left of their town. There wasn't much left of their home or their belongings. Most of the houses had thatched roofs and the Germans had burned everything. Their home had a tile roof but the roof was gone, the windows and doors were off. "There was such a smell of destruction and stench hanging over everything and I don't even want to tell you all the things we saw happen there. But in the debris, in the garden, there was still a rose blooming and it gave us hope that with God's help we would be okay again." The Red Cross was a tremendous help, she said, and they were so glad the American soldiers came to free them. "We're so thankful for all that. It wasn't anything we did but I want you to really believe and know that if it ever happens in your life that we can trust God, that he is true to his promises that he will help us through because he's the same yesterday, today and he always will be even if things aren't going so good." In 1948, after the war, she married her sweetheart, Gijs. The two of them came to America in 1951.
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Private landlords will no longer be able to evict tenants at short notice without good reason under new government plans. The change is intended to protect renters from "unethical" landlords and give them more long-term security.
At the moment Section 21 notices allow landlords to evict renters without a reason at the end of their fixed-term tenancy. Under the government's new plans, landlords would have to provide a "concrete, evidenced reason already specified in law" in order to bring tenancies to an end.
First Minister Mark Drakeford has announced similar plans for Wales, while in Scotland new rules requiring landlords to give a reason for ending tenancies were introduced in 2017. There are no plans in Northern Ireland to end no-fault evictions where a fixed-term tenancy has come to an end.
However, landlords are warning of "serious dangers" to the supply of rental housing for vulnerable tenants as a result of these planned reforms to rental housing. David Smith, policy director at the Residential Landlords Association (RLA) said: "Whilst the RLA recognises the pressure being placed on Government for change, there are serious dangers of getting such reforms wrong. With the demand for private rented homes continuing to increase, we need the majority of good landlords to have confidence to invest in new homes. This means ensuring they can swiftly repossess properties for legitimate reasons such as rent arrears, tenant anti-social behaviour or wanting to sell them. This needs to happen before any moves are made to end Section 21.
Government data shows that on average tenants live in their rental properties for over four years and that in 90% of cases tenancies are ended by the tenant rather than the landlord.
The RLA is warning that at a time when the demand for rental homes is outstripping supply, especially among vulnerable tenants, the Government risks exacerbating the problem if it does not ensure that landlords have complete confidence that they can repossess properties swiftly for legitimate reasons. These include tenant rent arrears, tenants committing anti-social behaviour and landlords wanting to sell their properties.
With the Government's own data showing that it takes over five months from a private landlord applying to the courts for a property to be repossessed to it actually happening, the RLA argues that it is vital that a reformed and improved court system is able to bed-in and the grounds to repossess properties are properly improved before making changes to Section 21. This would follow the lead set in Scotland.
Research by Manchester Metropolitan University for the RLA found that in a large majority of cases where tenants are asked to leave their properties under Section 21 notices there is a clear reason. Half of the notices are used where tenants have rent arrears, are committing anti-social behaviour or damage to the property. Other common reasons include the landlord needing to take back possession of a property for sale or refurbishment. The report's authors argue that this "raises questions" about whether the use of Section 21 notices can properly be described as 'no fault' evictions, as some have called them.
The National Landlords Association (NLA) has lambasted the Government's proposal to remove Section 21 'no fault' evictions, saying that it is essentially creating indefinite tenancies.
Richard Lambert, CEO at the NLA, says: "Landlords currently have little choice but to use Section 21. They have no confidence in the ability or the capacity of the courts to deal with possession claims quickly and surely, regardless of the strength of the landlord's case.


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Healthy Products Mart > Blog > Dan Hibbert: Getting through grief.
Dan Hibbert: Getting through grief.
Early in their marriage, Dan Hibbert's wife, Susan, inspired him to take better care of himself and prioritize health and fitness. Later, after tragedy struck, Dan had to get through his grief and find the strength to stay the course for the most important reason of all: his kids.
One day, in the late 1990s, Dan Hibbert's wife, Susan, took him aside.
Dan had been overeating, turning to food for comfort during times of stress, and he was negIecting his health. Worried for his well-being, Susan encouraged him to make some changes.
"I was probably 40 or 50 pounds overweight at that point," Dan, of Calgary, Canada, remembers.
"My wife, bless her heart, sat me down and said, 'I'm concerned about you and I want you to be healthy.' And that was great. It gave me a great kick in the backside, and I did get rid of all that weight, and maintained the weight loss for quite some time."
Dan and his family before his wife, Susan, got sick.
Then, in 2011, something terrible happened.
Susan was diagnosed with colorectal cancer. After multiple surgeries and extensive chemotherapy, she entered a major depression due to sleep problems and anxiety.
Despite everyone's best efforts, in August of 2012 Susan took her own life. It was unexpected and traumatic for Dan and their five children.
After losing Susan, 40-year-old Dan knew it was going to be challenging not only to work through his own grief, but also to take care of their five kids, dog, and the family business. But he made a decision.
"The minute I knew that the suicide had happened in our family, I felt it was my mission in life to take care of our kids."
"I didn't want this to define them in a negative way. I had to be there for them," Dan says.
Dan did what he needed to do to help himself and the family cope. One of his best outlets was exercise, particularly CrossFit.
But after a couple years, Dan's old patterns of emotional eating returned.
Once again, Dan turned to food for comfort.
He found himself reaching for a beer or glass of wine each night. And social situations became excuses to overeat. After a while, he could feel his weight creeping up.
"When you have to track off to buy new jeans, it's like, 'Okay. Problem,'" he laughs.
Joking aside, Dan took his weight gain seriously. He knew the importance of taking care of his own mental and physical health.
When Dan saw the scale moving into the 220s, he had a "moment of truth."
Dan thought about his kids and his personal mission to support them. "I thought, 'If I keep going down this road, I'm not going to be a good dad.'"
And he thought about Susan. "If she would have been here, she would have intervened," says Dan.
"But, she wasn't. So it was one of these moments where it's like, 'Well, I gotta step up and do this on my own, I guess. For my kids. And for myself, too.'"
Dan's late wife, Susan, continues to inspire his efforts to stay healthy and fit, for himself and especially for their five kids.
Dan considered his options. He could do a six-week transformation challenge of some kind, but then the results wouldn't last. Besides, he knew he needed some support and accountability.
He'd been following Dr. John Berardi and Precision Nutrition for some time, so he took the plunge and signed up for Precision Nutrition Coaching.
With PN, Dan was able to reset his old patterns of comfort eating, and practice new, healthier strategies.
"The program vastly expanded my toolkit of knowing what to do, and the practical ability to do it," he explains.
Dan was committed and consistent with the program from the get-go. He found the daily check-ins and the ability to track his progress immensely helpful.
"If there's numbers, I do well," Dan says. "Give me a set of numbers and tell me to get from A to B, and I'm going to work hard to do it."
And that's exactly what he did.
Of course, we all need a little extra support sometimes, and Dan was no exception.
After a few months of steady weight loss, he found himself at a plateau, and reached out to his PN coach, Calvin, who provided some simple "suggestions and tweaks" to help Dan keep moving forward.
Then, toward the end of the PN Coaching program, Dan broke his wrist during a CrossFit class. Despite this extra challenge, Dan managed to stay consistent with his habits.
Once again, the combination of daily accountability, support from Coach Calvin, and the ability to track his progress helped Dan stay the course.
The results of that commitment? Dan lost 30 pounds, and gained lifestyle strategies to keep himself healthy and fit — inside and out.
"I appreciate the change the program made for me in appearance, and more importantly, my overall mindset."
When Dan looks back, he's glad he course-corrected in order to stay true to his mission of taking care of his kids.
"You do need to stop and take inventory once in a while," he reflects. "Have those conversations with yourself about the general trends of things in your life.
"Whether it be weight, or mental health, or your habits… take some time to confront those things, and search for help with them."
He adds, "and if there is coaching help available, make use of it. Coaching is such an asset."
Today, Dan's kids are all thriving, and he even has a new member of the family: his first grandchild.
All thriving, Dan and his kids goofed off during a family photo shoot recently.
Of course, coaching can't magically eradicate grief. Change takes time, and so does healing.
"I've learned there are certain things that you have to allow time to get through, and you can't exactly hurry them up," Dan acknowledges. "But, with that said, there are things that you can do that will help."
"The main thing to remember," says Dan, "it's that it's a marathon, not a sprint."
Want help overcoming your health and fitness barriers?
Most people know that regular movement, eating well, sleep, and stress management are important for looking and feeling better. Yet they need help applying that knowledge in the context of their busy, sometimes stressful lives.
Over the past 15 years, we've used the Precision Nutrition Coaching method to help over 100,000 clients lose fat, get stronger, and improve their health… for the long-term… no matter what challenges they're dealing with.
It's also why we work with health, fitness, and wellness professionals (through our Level 1 and Level 2 Certification programs) to teach them how to coach their own clients through the same challenges.
Interested in Precision Nutrition Coaching? Join the presale list; you'll save up to 54% and secure a spot 24 hours early.
We'll be opening up spots in our next Precision Nutrition Coaching on Wednesday, January 9th, 2019.
If you're interested in coaching and want to find out more, I'd encourage you to join our presale list below. Being on the list gives you two special advantages.
You'll pay less than everyone else. At Precision Nutrition we like to reward the most interested and motivated people because they always make the best clients. Join the presale list and you'll save up to 54% off the general public price, which is the lowest price we've ever offered.
You're more likely to get a spot. To give clients the personal care and attention they deserve, we only open up the program twice a year. Last time we opened registration, we sold out within minutes. By joining the presale list you'll get the opportunity to register 24 hours before everyone else, increasing your chances of getting in.
If you're ready to change your body, and your life, with help from the world's best coaches, this is your chance.
[Note: If your health and fitness are already sorted out, but you're interested in helping others, check out our Precision Nutrition Level 1 Certification program].
The post Dan Hibbert: Getting through grief. appeared first on Precision Nutrition.


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What to expect from Apple's iPhone announcement
Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) CEO Tim Cook is expected to unveil the company's new iPhone at 1 p.m. Eastern Time today at the company's headquarters in Cupertino, Calif. That much is essentially guaranteed. After that, it's tough to say with much certainty what exactly will transpire. However, there are several strong indication of what the announcement is likely to include.
Sprint Nextel (NYSE:S) will most likely become the third U.S. carrier to launch the iPhone, and a report in the Wall Street Journal Monday said the nation's No. 3 carrier has ordered a total of 30.5 million iPhones over the next four years for a total commitment of $20 billion. That news sent Sprint's share tumbling 10 percent. A launch by Sprint could help the carrier compete with its larger competitors, Verizon Wireless (NYSE:VZ) and AT&T Mobility (NYSE:T).
Will the device have support for LTE networks? Again, no one knows with certainty, but the Journal also reported that the new device will not support LTE or WiMAX, and will instead support GSM and CDMA networks. Verizon Communications CFO Fran Shammo essentially said as much in May when he noted at an investor conference that Verizon would launch the next iPhone at the same time as AT&T, and that the Verizon version of the next iPhone will work in the same number of countries as AT&T's version.
The new iPhone is also expected to take advantage of speech recognition technology Apple acquired from startup Siri last year. That would help put the iPhone on par with Google's (NASDAQ:GOOG) Android platform, which currently offers a variety of speech-based functions.
Other things to watch out for include whether the new iPhone will support Near Field Communications technology to enable mobile payments, as well as whether former Apple CEO Steve Jobs will make an appearance. Additionally, there has been rampant speculation, which will be quieted once and for all, over whether Apple will introduce a cheaper or prepaid model of the iPhone.
Fierce will cover the launch of the next iPhone here. Check back regularly for updates. --Phil


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As the saying goes, "there's playing … and there's playing to win." The difference is about strategy: first, having one – a playbook of sorts – and second, applying your strategy in a determined, vigorous, and intently focused manner. Join your colleagues from eight northeast states for learning, networking and inspiration at the 17th Annual Northeast Home Health Leadership Summit and Play to Win in 2019!
You'll get the information and perspectives necessary to navigate the policy, reimbursement and regulatory field of home care services, especially in Washington as a new political environment, post-election, influences the framework of home care services and operations directly.
The Summit will also provide you with some tactics, tools and resources to make on-field gains in such areas as: negotiating or assessing new models of care, rethinking what it means to enhance the patient experience of care, as well as recruiting and retaining a winning team while improving its peak performance and communication skills across generations, moving cooperatively toward your play-to-win goals.
In addition to the early-bird registration discount, the Northeast Home Health Leadership Summit sponsors are offering an added incentive, encouraging the seasoned leaders in our industry to help cultivate your rising stars. As a mentor, please take advantage of our additional Leadership Succession Planning Bonus Discount by investing in an up-and-coming leader from your agency to join you at this year's summit. See the details on the registration form.
Online registration for this event has closed, however there is limited space available.
Please contact the office of the Home Care Association of New York State for further details at 518-426-8764.


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Neymar Out 10 Weeks with Foot Injury
admin January 30, 2019 Headlines, Soccer No Comments on Neymar Out 10 Weeks with Foot Injury
Paris-St-Germain forward Neymar will be out for 10 weeks with a broken metatarsal, which means he will miss both legs of the club's Champions League tie against Manchester United although he could be back for the quarterfinals in April.
"Paris St-Germain gathered together a group of world-renowned medical experts at the Ooredoo Training Centre to carry out a thorough review of the injury to Neymar Jr.'s right foot.
"After detailed analysis by the specialists, a consensus was reached of a conservative treatment of Neymar Jr.'s injury to the fifth right metatarsal."
"Paris Saint-Germain sends its strongest support and encouragement to Neymar Jr. to overcome this injury, with the courage and determination that the player has always shown," the club said in a statement.
It's the second straight season Neymar has aggravated the fifth metatarsal in his right foot. The initial injury sidelined him for Paris Saint Germain's final 15 matches of the 2017-18 season.
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"Out and not coming back..."
I was really excited to run this race because it is always fun to run outside of your home town. However, after my experience at this Rock 'n Roll race, I will probably not return to run this race next year.
After running the San Diego Rock 'n Roll and seeing the expo there, I had high hopes for Los Angeles. Finding the expo was the first challenge for me. The Los Angeles Comic Con took up the majority of the Convention Center, and there weren't any signs to point you to the correct space for bib pick-up. Luckily, a kind security guard (he third person we had to ask) was able to point us in the correct direction.
Packet pick-up itself was quick and easy, once you found the place. The actual expo was a disappointment. There were barely any booths there. The Rock 'n Roll gift shops took up 3/4 of the expo space and there wasn't much to see or do. I walked through the whole expo in 10 minutes, max.
The next morning, it was time to trek to the start line. I appreciate how quick it was to get to the race via foot from my hotel. Because of this, I didn't have to deal with parking, so I have my much say on that aspect.
The start line itself was organized well. The corral numbers and pacers were easy to spot amongst the crowd. The only issue I had with the starting ceremony was the audio issue. I had a corral number near the back; I couldn't hear the National Anthem being sung and I couldn't tell the race actually started. This isn't a significant issue, but I feel it detracts from the whole race experience.
Once the race started and I was able to start running, I was excited to run the streets of Los Angeles. The course itself was two long out-and-backs that went through business districts with nothing exciting to see. I felt the streets were fairly crowded due to being split in half to create the out-and-back course, which caused me to lose my pace group. There were a few areas where the road conditions weren't the best, but I expected this as we were running in a busy metropolitan area. The last half of the race had significant hills, so make sure you're prepared!
Throughout the course there were an adequate number of aid stations and the volunteers were cheerful. There weren't as many spectators along the way as there are at other races, but the girl singing in that military band made up for everything with her rockin' vocals.
Once nearing the finish line, the crowd of spectators grew and provided the extra energy needed to complete the race. It was cool to finish right next to the Staples Center. After passing the finish line, there were plenty of snacks being handed out. (It would have been nice to have an available bag to store everything in until people could reach the gear check, but c'est la vie.) The medal was angel wings surrounding the LA cityscape, which was neat.
The actual post-race festival was okay. There were a few more booths and another gift shop. The performers were random and I hadn't heard of them. Not many people were sticking around to listen to them as the space in front of the stage was empty. I figured since it was LA they could have gotten someone a little more known/better, but oh well. I only stuck around for 5 or so minutes before heading out.
Overall, I can finally say I ran the streets of Los Angeles, but I won't run this race again unless I get a free pass or a significant discount. I'd rather try a different Los Angeles area race with a better course.
The AFC race is one of my favorites in San Diego. You start at a Nationals monument and end at a historically San Diego location. I don't think any other race parallels the views seen on this course.
Firstly, the expo is easy to access on Harbor Island and I like how they allow you to pick up bibs for others. (Sometimes work duties call and it's tough to make it to packet pick up.) Luckily, this time I made it to the expo. I thought there was a decent amount of freebies and photo opportunities to make the expo worthwhile to walk around. They also had running fuel/apparel available for purchase, which was nice for any individuals who had last minute needs before the race. Packet pickup itself was quick, painless, and easy! I thought the shirt given to registered runners was of good quality, too.
The day of, parking was well organized. I opted to park at the finish and shuttle to the start. If I recall correctly, they do have limited parking about a mile from the start which they will shuttle you to from the finish. Personally, I feel parking at the finish is the best way to go as Balboa Park does not lack any spaces.
There are plenty of shuttles and the shuttle locations are easy to spot. (There are two different shuttle locations for runner convenience.) The shuttle drivers are nice and efficient, and it's nice to not have to trek to the start as you have to in some races. I hopped on a later shuttle (whoopsie) at around 5:00 and barely made it to the start on time, so do plan on arriving earlier than expected and don't wait for the last shuttle.
The start had gorgeous views of the San Diego Bay and there was some room to warm up. You won't have enough space to go crazy with your warm up, but there is enough space to stretch. Also, they have plenty of portable bathrooms available for use at the start. I feel it's a rare occurrence when a race gets this right, so huge plus from me. Once the race started, there was some bottlenecking before the start line due to a narrowing of the road, but it was nothing unbearable.
The course starts down some gentle, rolling hills next to the military graveyards (still with that beautiful view of the water) and transitions to Point Loma neighborhoods where people cheered the runners on. Next you ran by the airport, around Harbor Island, and into downtown. The next part of the race took you up some hills in the downtown area into Balboa Park.
At the finish line there were plenty of spectators cheering on he finishers. You received your medal and a goodie bag filled with some snacks. The post race hunger was real after this run, so it was nice to have the snacks quickly given to me.
The finisher festival was on a grassy area in Balboa Park where you could visit booths, pick up any gear you had checked, and take photos. I didn't stick around for this, so I can't speak much on it.
My favorite part of this all was the ease of getting out of the area. Some half marathons create huge traffic issues when leaving the race, but it took me all of five minutes to get out of the area and on my merry way. Huge plus from me for this.
Overall, the views of this race are gorgeous and the race organization is top-notch. I have zero complaints for this race (minus the heat some years, but that's not the race's fault) and I cant wait to run it in 2018 to get that snazzy "three consecutive year" medal.
Overall, the Rock 'n Roll Half Marathon in San Diego is such a fun race and I highly recommend it.
The expo is held at the Convention Center, which is in the middle of the downtown district so parking can be tough to find (or spendy). I opted to park at a trolley station (free!) and pay $5 to take the trolley to the Convention Center. While it isn't the quickest way to get there, it does provide a great opportunity to people watching.
The expo itself was quite standard. It had your freebies, photo opportunities, and most importantly, race bibs! The staff was quick and efficient at the bib pickup station, and that is all I could ever ask for.
Before I knew it, race day arrived. Again, I parked at the trolley station and took the trolley downtown. Once I arrived, I just followed the masses of people from the trolley to the start. (I'm directionally challenged.) If you do opt to take the trolley, leave 30 minutes earlier than you think to allow some wiggle room in case there are issues with the trolley. I remember some people missing their corral start times and yelling at the staff, which isn't fun for anyone.
At the start, there was a DJ playing music and everyone lined up according to their corral numbers. There was some miscommunication between the volunteers at one point regarding the placement of the corral numbers. It went from 27 to 31 to 35, etc., but who cares because everyone was going to run the race regardless.
Along the course there were plenty of aid stations and a ton of people around cheering the crowd on as they raced. There were a few places where people set up bars and offered shots and other liquor options to help "numb the pain." One mile was dedicated to fallen soldiers, which I thought was very thoughtful and added to the uniqueness of the event. Throughout the course there were a few bands, but I thought there would be more music involved. The energy of the volunteers and the spectators was very contagious and helped me when I was running on empty near the end.
In regards to the race support, I felt that they had enough first aid stations and water stations for an event of this caliber. A few more restrooms at the start line to decrease the length of the lines at the port-a-potty station would be nice.
The end you receive your medal and walk to the Waterfront Park to partake in the post race festivities, grab other medals you may have obtained (Remix Challenge, etc), and enjoy live music, beer, and FOOD. They had a wide variety of food trucks where oh could purchase food. The area was perfect to kick back and hang out after the race.
The only downside is the traffic leaving the race. If you drove, then plan on traffic due to the road closures for the marathoners. If you took the trolley, then you should be able to avoid the trafficked area.
If you have never run a half marathon and are looking for a fun first experience, then this is your race.
"Fun and family friendly run..."
This race is one of my favorite races of the year in San Diego which benefits the San Diego County Crime Stoppers Reward Fund. It's a fun cops and robbers themed race in which you can run either as a cop/robber team (in or out of costume) or individually.
Before the race was held at Balboa Park, but it has recently moved to Liberty Station. The Liberty Station course is flat and easy for all ages to run, including stroller runners.
The start of this race is my favorite. They stage a jail break with a police helicopter flying overhead and sirens sounding off. The robbers of the cop/robber teams are started and begin their run. Three minutes later the gun sounds again and the cops are let loose to chase down their robber counterpart. All others (and walkers) start immediately after the cops.
During the race, if a cop catches a robber, the cop and robber "handcuff" together and finish the race with each other. The top 25 cop/robber teams get an extra goodie bag.
The course itself is flat and smooth and goes around a park. There isn't much else to say about the course besides that water is provided before and after the race. Since it is a 5k there isn't need for much else.
There are plenty of booths to look through before and after the actual race. They have nearby restaraunts for food and they have food booths as well. One year they provided free tacos for participants, and I wish they brought that back!
Overall, if you love themed runs that fund a good cause (community safety) then this is your race. It's easy so it won't ruin any training plans and it's fun for all fitness levels and ages.


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When you need experienced bankruptcy and commercial litigation counsel, call Scroggins & Williamson, P.C. at 1-404-893-3880 or contact the firm online. Located in Atlanta, Georgia, the practice regularly assists clients throughout Georgia and the Southeast U.S.


text:
Burying Grounds
Historic Ipswich
On the Massachusetts North Shore
7:00 PM 8:30 PM: The Barn at Peirce Farm, 116 Boston St, Topsfield
Wednesday, February 19, 7:00 pm
Ipswich Museum Wednesday evening lecture series
March 6-8
Based on the novel by Jane Austen, this humorous play is a classic 18th-century tale with a thoroughly modern sensibility.
Saturday, March 21, 8:00 am
8 am till noon at Ascension Church
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HISTORIC IPSWICH is published by the Ipswich Town Historian. Contact historicipswich@gmail.com ©2020
31 South Main Street, the Joseph Manning house (1727)
In exploring the history of this building, I uncovered a tale of two families, one most fortunate, and the other less so.
A different house on the lot at 31 South Main Street can be traced back to Isaac Fitts, a hatter, who petitioned for forty feet on the River bank in 1726, that he might set a dwelling thereon, which he accomplished in 1727. The house was purchased by Timothy Souther in 1794, and stayed in the Souther family until 1860. It was long known as the "Souther" house, and was taken down in 1917.
In 1928, The Dr. Joseph Manning house, also built in 1727 just a few doors down the street, was moved to this location so that an automobile dealership could be constructed across from the Old Town Hall. In 1928, Richard W. Davis sold the lot to Millard J. Patterson with the condition that he could maintain the right to enter the building and conduct repairs until it was removed from the lot to its present location.
Doctor Joseph Manning
In 1726, Dr. Joseph Manning built a fine early Georgian home on South Main Street opposite the intersection with Elm Street.
The first of the Manning family to arrive in Ipswich were John, who arrived in 1634 and Thomas, who came two years later. All that I know of them is that they were swineherds, and played a prank on poor Mark Quilter, wreaking havoc on his small house by dropping a calf down the chimney. Nonetheless, the Manning family prospered and became distinguished leaders of the town and pioneers in medicine. The Ipswich High School once bore the family name, and a street still does.
Joseph Manning was born in 1703 in Ipswich. He graduated at Harvard College in 1725 and returned to his native town where he served for more than 50 years as a physician, eminent and favorably known. Doctor Manning was the father of the legendary Dr. John Manning, whose home on North Main Street still stands.
The Dr. Joseph Manning house on South Main Street, across from the Old Town Hall, in 1900, from the book Ipswich in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Volume 1.
From the History of the Manning Families, written in 1902, I read the following about Dr. Joseph Manning and his home on South Main Street:
"Dr. Manning owned the lot which is nearly opposite to the present town house (the Old Town Hall on South Main) and put up the square edifice still standing there. To make a substantial wall upon the riverside he needed large stones. In the river bed a mile or so down (the lower falls by the County Street Bridge) there were boulders in abundance. Selecting at low tide one of these he would put a chain about it and so mark its position as to be able to find it with no other light but the stars and moon. At night the ebbing tide would find the wily doctor with his boat anchored over the rock which would soon after be grappled to the little skiff. Then as the sea wave came the lifting and wafting force of the water was all that was needed to place the boulder in the very spot where he wished to have it. Small wonder that passersby on the following morning, seeing a large stone lying where no stone had been the night before and looking like a vast meteorite which had fallen from the sky, should turn their eyes askance as the young doctor passed, and almost fancy they detected a whiff of brimstone in the air."
Dr. Joseph Manning and his wife are buried in the Old North Burial Ground in Ipswich.
Dr. Joseph Manning died in 1784 at the age of 80. His tomb is at the Old North Burial Ground in Ipswich, is located in the book Memento Mori, page 171, and on the map C, #87. The inscription reads:
"Erected to the memory of Doc. Joseph Manning and Elizabeth, his amiable Partner in Life upwards of 46 years who died Jan. 30, 1779, in the 71st year of her age. He mourned her loss until the 8th of May, 1784, and then died in the 80th year of his Age. The toil of life and pangs of death are o'er And care and pain and sickness are no more. They both were Plain and unaffected in their Manners, steady and Resolute in their Conduct Humane,temperate, Just, and Bountiful."
Timothy Souther
The old Timothy Souther house is the small one between the Clothing store on its left, (which is now Fiske & Freeman Antiques) ,and the building on its right, which burned after the Mothers Day Food of 2006. Thomas Franklin Waters wrote that the Timothy Souther house was torn down in the early 1900's.
I don't know if Dr. Manning knew Timothy Souther, an unfortunate young man who arrived in town in 1763, unwelcome and unwanted. In the 18th Century, towns were responsible for the poor people within them, and measures were sometimes taken to relieve the town of responsibility for residents who were unable to provide for themselves. Timothy Souther arrived with his wife in 1763, and was "warned out." The town's lack of hospitality did not serve him well, and in the book Memento Mori, a grave at the Old North Burial Ground at location D-41 tells us his sad story: "Here lies the remains of Mr. Timothy Souther who departed this life August 5th, 1766, in the 27th year of his age." His widow, Sarah Morton Souther was only 23 years old. She married widower Paul Little of Newbury on August 30, 1772, and died in Windham, Maine on September 26, 1797.
Gravestone of the first Timothy Souther, who was "warned out" of Ipswich.
Almost 40 years later in 1792, we read that another Timothy Souther, a native of Haverhill was also "warned out." In the previous year he married Elizabeth Badger, daughter of Daniel Badger and Phoebe Lakeman, from an old Ipswich family. Timothy Souther was able to buy part of a small house near the Choate Bridge for his family, but things did not go well for him. A grave at the Old North Burial Ground for three-month-old Charles Souther, who died in 1799 shows his parents as Timothy Souther and Elizabeth Badger.
This Timothy Souter died in the West Indies at 36 years of age in 1804. By then he had sold "half of the half" he owned, but his wife Elizabeth Badger Souther continued living in the northwest corner of the house until her death on December 31, 1841 in Ipswich at age 74.
Their son, also named Timothy Souther, was born in Ipswich on April 7, 1800. He appears to have done much better, and at one time owned a home on Meeting House Green where the Kaede Bed and Breakfast is today. He involved himself in the affairs of the town, and in 1829 this Timothy Souther became the collector of customs for the district and inspector of the revenue for the port of Ipswich at the old Custom House. He was caught up in a payback scandal, and in 1842 Souther moved with his family of five sons and two daughters to Alton, Illinois, where he served as the postmaster of that city from 1846 to 1854.
A view of South Main Street in the late 19th Century. Dr. Manning's house is in the distance, and Timothy Souther's house is too small to see, a couple of houses closer to town.
A mystery unraveled
The old Souther house near the bridge, or at least part of it, stayed in the family until 1860, and was always known as the Souther house. Thomas Franklin Waters stated that the Souther house was torn down shortly before 1917. In 1928, the lot with Dr. Joseph Manning's fine old home on it was sold by Richard W. Davis to Millard J. Patterson with the condition that Davis would still own the building and would have the right to maintain the foundation and eaves, enter the building and conduct repairs as long as the building remained on the lot (2814-20). By 1930 the house had been moved and a new automotive dealership had taken its place. That building now is home to AnnTiques.
This is a photo of the Manning House on South Main Street, at about the beginning of the 20th Century. It was directly across from Elm Street. By this time it bore a close resemblance to the building that now stands at 31 South Main Street, being used as a bicycle store under the ownership of R. W. Davis.
By 1930 the Thomas Manning house had been moved to the Timothy Souther lot, and R. W. Davis owned Courier's Garage and built a brick building for his automobile dealership at the former location of the Manning House.
Rear of the Manning house, facing the Ipswich River, when it was across from the Old Town hall. Photo by George Dexter, circa 1900.
A closeup from the 1892 Birdseye Map of Ipswich shows the original Timothy Souther house, indicated by the arrow, and the Dr. Joseph Manning House at its original location a few doors down, across from the intersection with Elm Street.
Ipswich in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Vol I, by Thomas Franklin Waters: (*Timothy Souther house) (*Joseph Manning house)
Ipswich in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Vol. II by Thomas Franklin Waters
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Yor Kepen Insulaa Modation
College & Education articles
The relate them to the specific issues in
Economic Development / By admin / May 23, 2019
The following chapter of this paper will examine the academic perspective on the Naxalite movement and its complex relationship with Indian government. The first section of this chapter will focus on the possible causes of the movement's popularity and its long-lasting existence. To accentuate ties between prevalence of the Naxalites and appalling life standards in the afflicted areas, I shall focus on the core characteristics and appeals of the movement and relate them to the specific issues in regions with strong Naxalite presence. In the second section of this chapter, I shall discuss the academic approach to the rebels. I will examine two predominant viewpoints on the topic, where some scholars perceive the rebels as a direct and dangerous national security threat while the others see them as an unavoidable result of the insufficient economic development. The following part of this chapter will analyse the government's approach to the movement.
First of all, it will consider the different attitudes and methods which were employed by the Indian authorities and how did they differ from each other. Secondly I shall analyse the level of success of the aforementioned methods and evaluate their general outcome. As Collier (2000) argues in his article, areas deprived of economic development where chances for conflict overshadow its possible negative consequences are significantly more prone for insurgency. Also, according to Sockpol (1979:PAGE), the insurgents may be much more likely to be motivated by specific financial or other material profit rather than ethnic or political reasons. However, other factors such as exploitation of a certain ethnicities or their separation from the state's political centre, either by physical distance or geographic obstacles, have been proven to be in relation with conflict (Buhaug at al, 2008). Around 10 per cent of India's population is formed by the Adivasis, disadvantaged indigenous tribes belonging to the lowest cast (CENSUS 2001).
This poor tribal population tends to dwell in the remote regions where Naxalism first appeared and, among many other territories, remained to this day. As it has been previously reported, the five states that are affected by the Naxalite crisis the most are all rich on minerals and various energy resources (The Economist, 2007). Moreover, most of those states are inhabited by the tribal population (Government of India, 2008). It may be argued that mineral mining equals a substantial boost for India's economy, however, it also causes a vast exploitation of the land, contamination of the air, water and ground and various other issues (Morrison, 2012). All of these may cause local grievances – usually dabbed "ethnical" – and further contribute to the crisis as the rural population is often deprived of their only source of income, resulting in further support of the Naxalite movement (Srivastava, 2008; The Telegraph, 2010). As I previously mentioned in the chapter about the movement's background, Naxalites avow to be protecting the interests of individuals belonging to the lowest levels of Indian society. Adivasis – the exploited indigenous population – often belong to the lowest of castes, a system that is extremely hard to understand for a foreigner (Reddy, 2005).
Shortly, caste is an extremely complex social system based on hierarchy where one's position is given at birth and in some cases leads to discrimination (Morrison, 2012). Starting in West bengal, the movement gained popularity in many other regions all over India that are mainly rural and where the population tends to be impoverished and often belongs among the aforementioned lowest societal strata – social group that is far from the development and economic advancement of the urban areas (Ahuja & Ganguly,2007). The main target group of the Naxalites consist exactly of those exploited sharecroppers and workers that are naturally attracted by their pro-proletariat programme. Originally, the rebellion was centred around redistribution of plowable land and restricting forest produce in certain areas, however, the actual issues of the affected regions proved to be much more complex as many other grievances arose – this time of ethnic and political nature (Guha, 2007:PAGE). According to Mason book on revolution and peasantry (2004:PAGE?), India has not experienced a social revolution yet – although some other scholars perceive the Naxalite movement as exactly that. If one considers Skocpol's (1979:PAGE?) argument that peasant rebellion differs from an actual revolution, one might call the Naxalites a revolutionary movement, that is, however, if their intention are, in fact, genuine and not a mere sham over self-serving violence.
It might be also argued that the Naxalites achieved such popularity due to a genuine need for such social revolution within a society with immensely different layers.
To what extent was the Green Revolution successful in South-east Asia
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I. to decrease. Thirdly, the business crisis led
The Implications of Political Corruption for India's Economic Development
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Unit 2 Individual Project
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Arms and the Man


text:
2 Unit 1. I love the buzz of doing something for the first time!
3 Unit 2. Whenever I leave, I want to come back.
4 Unit 3. Practice makes perfect.
5 Unit 4. I love going out after dark.
6 Unit 5. Its not the winning, it's the taking part.
7 Unit 6. Sometimes it's the way you look at things.
8 Unit 7. The best stories are told at night.
9 Unit 8. My friends know me better than I know myself.
10 Unit 9. Some decisions can't be undone.
11 Unit 10. I don't always like the same things as my friends.
16 Speaking Tasks.
Unit 1. I love the buzz of doing something for the first time! 2.
Unit 2. Whenever I leave, I want to come back. 3.
Unit 3. Practice makes perfect. 4.
Unit 4. I love going out after dark. 5.
Unit 5. Its not the winning, it's the taking part. 6.
Unit 6. Sometimes it's the way you look at things. 7.
Unit 7. The best stories are told at night. 8.
Unit 8. My friends know me better than I know myself. 9.
Unit 9. Some decisions can't be undone. 10.
Unit 10. I don't always like the same things as my friends. 11.
Speaking Tasks. 16.


text:
Transfer news: Aubameyang exit possible; Traore to Tottenham
By Joe Prince-WrightAug 23, 2021, 8:28 AM EDT
The latest transfer news focuses on Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang possibly leaving Arsenal, while Adama Traore to Tottenham is gathering steam.
[ MORE: How to watch Premier League in USA ]
Ahead of the final week of the transfer window, there will be plenty of reports ramping up and plenty of deals happening between now and Aug. 31.
Aubameyang potentially leaving Arsenal is one that keeps popping up, while Traore to Tottenham would make a lot of sense on so many levels.
Let's dig a little deeper on this latest transfer news.
Transfer news: Luis Suarez to Aston Villa; Jesse Lingard, Diego Carlos to...
Barcelona confirm Ousmane Dembele to be sold
Arsenal ready to offload Aubameyang
A report from the Daily Telegraph in the UK states that Arsenal are 'willing to listen to offers' for their captain Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang.
It is believed that Arsenal want to raise some funds after a busy summer.
Per the report, Arsenal are keen to offload plenty of players in the final days of the transfer window as Mikel Arteta has put his faith in youth and the Gunners have spent over $177 million on new signings this summer.
Aubameyang was previously linked with a swap deal to Barcelona with Phillipe Coutinho heading to Arsenal in exchange, and the Gabonese forward, 32, has really struggled since signing a huge new three-year contract at Arsenal last summer.
Before that, Aubameyang was in incredible form in the Premier League and he's scored 85 goals in 148 appearances in all competitions for Arsenal.
Some suggestions out there say that Manchester City could bring in Aubameyang instead of spending big on Harry Kane. Is that a good short-term solution, especially financially, for Manchester City?
Tottenham keen on adding Traore?
Switching to talk of a potential incoming in north London, and it seems like Nuno Espirito Santo is keen to head to his former club Wolves.
According to Fabrizio Romano, via our partners in Italy at Sky Sports, Tottenham are very keen on Adama Traore and will put in an opening bid in the coming days for the Spanish international.
Nuno is a huge fan of Traore, 25, and the winger was key (for the most part) in Wolves' success in recent seasons. However, last season he seemed to lose a lot of confidence as his future is up in the air, and it seems like Spurs will make their move.
The deal could be an initial loan with an obligation to buy for $55 million next summer, and it would be a hammer blow for Wolves to lose one of their most dangerous attacking players (as Traore showed against Spurs on Sunday).
But his current contract runs out in the summer of 2023 so Wolves may have to cash in now, as Traore's value will plummet after the summer window ends.
With Lucas Moura, Heung-min Son and Steven Bergwijn excelling early in the season as Nuno has turned Spurs into a counter-attacking team, Adama Traore would be perfect for this new-look Tottenham side.
Follow @JPW_NBCSports


We have added new projects for acrylic and pastel works. They are just the first ideas, the final works are much more complex.
If you want to order an acrylic or pastel work please refer first to the projects section and pick the one that you like the most. Then mail us and we will send you info how to proceed, timing, sizes and price.


This is new-generation follow-up to the best-selling Macworld Mac OS Bible, the latest edition of which has over 60,000 copies in print. This totally revised edition delves into Apple's powerful new OS X. The book is packed with hundreds of helpful explanations, tips and techniques from Mac gurus Lon Poole and Dennis Cohen.


The West Shore Community College Foundation mission is to provide the extra resources that help the College achieve greatness.
To encourage and sustain long-term relationships with alumni, friends, and businesses and to annually seek their active support of the college's mission. Those relationships will build a deeper commitment and a sense of ownership in the college's goal of serving the entire community.
The West Shore Community College Foundation, a 501 (c) (3) nonprofit corporation, was established in 1971 to promote, establish, conduct, maintain, and operate educational and scientific activities for West Shore Community College, its students and the communities the college serves.


26. BENSON, E. F. The House of Defence. New York: The Authors and Newspapers Association, 1906.
27. BILLINGS, Maris Warrington [Edith S.]. Cleomenes. New York: John Lane Company, 1917.
28. BLACKWOOD, Algernon. The Bright Messenger. New York: E. P. Dutton and Co., (1922).
29. BLACKWOOD, Algernon. Julius LeVallon, An Episode. New York: E. P. Dutton and Co., 1916.
30. BOILEAU, Ethel. The Map of Days. New York: E. P. Dutton and Co., 1935.
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31. BONSELS, Waldemar. Heaven Folk. New York: Thomas Seltzer. 1924.
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32. BORDEN, Mary. Jehovah's Day. Garden City, N.Y: Doubleday, Doran and Co., 1929.
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33. BRADBURY, Ray. The Martian Chronicles. Garden City, New York: Doubleday and Company, 1950.
34. BRIDGES, Robert. Overheard in Arcady. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1894.
35. BRIGHOUSE, Harold. Open-Air Plays. New York: Samuel French. 1926.
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36. BRIGHOUSE, Harold. Six Fantasies. New York: Samuel French. (1931).
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37. BRIGHOUSE, Harold. Six Fantasies. New York: Samuel French. (1931).
38. BRONSON-HOWARD, George. The Red Light of Mars or A Day in the Life of the Devil. New York: Mitchell Kennerley, 1913.
39. BROWN, Alice. The Flying Teuton and Other Stories. New York: MacMillan Co., 1918.
40. BROWN, Alice. The Wind Between the Worlds. New York: MacMillan Co., 1920.
41. BRUNNGRABER, Rudolf. Radium. New York: Random House. (1937).
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42. BURNETT, Frances Hodgson. The Lost Prince. New York: The Century Company, (1915).
43. BURROUGHS, Edgar Rice. Pirates of Venus. Tarzana: Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc, (1934).
44. BURROUGHS, Edgar Rice. Tanar of Pellucidar. New York: Metropolitan Books Publishers, (1930).
45. BUTLER, Samuel. Erewhon or Over the Range. New York: E. P. Dutton and Co., (1919).
46. BUTLER, Samuel. Erewhon Revisited, Twenty Years Later. New York: E. P. Dutton and Co., (1920).
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47. CABELL, James Branch. Figures of Earth: A Comedy of Appearances. New York: Robert M. McBride and Co., 1925.
48. CABELL, James Branch. The Silver Stallion. New York: McBride and Co, 1926.
49. CABELL, James Branch. The Silver Stallion. New York: McBride and Co, 1926.
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50. CABELL, James Branch. Something About Eve. New York: Robert M McBride, 1927.