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Brexit part 2: the Saga continues
It seems to be a good time to quote an old British war time motivational poster, by saying "keep calm and carry on". The developments that unfolded from the referendum held in the U.K. on Thursday left many within the U.K. and globally waking up with a hang over which they found hard to shake off. Panic spread in the stock markets and forex trading, as most investors rushed to take refuge wherever they could so as to avoid the immense increase in uncertainty and potential volatility. In part this was over exaggerated, as when one takes a sober look at how a Brexit would occur you could see that the process is to be stretched over a long period of time and it will likely be done in an orderly fashion. Nevertheless the potential fallout is significant as was described in our previous iteration of our market insight.
We have already witnessed a considerable rally in the U.S. Dollar, Japanese Yen and the price of gold. With the first two not taken as positive outcomes by the respective economies i.e. The U.S. and Japan, which are likely to be hurt by this in terms of their trade balance and in turn their competitiveness in the global markets. At the same time there is less bullishness with regards to the major developing economies, with the Chinese economy being hit both in its stock market and its currency. The lower price of the Renminbi could possibly boost the competitiveness of their exports, but as a more immediate effect it will likely cause difficulties in terms of the importing of raw materials like iron ore, coal, grains and crude oil as their relative price increases considerably. Furthermore, given the fact that the focus of late within mainland China has been to source the next round of its economic growth from its own consumers, their purchasing power will be diminished by the inflationary pressure brought about by the hike in the prices of these main commodities. This however is a short term effect and should dissipate fairly quickly. The main thing that will remain is the likelihood of a further slowdown in the global economy and trade during the next two years, as the initial effects take on the first punch, later followed through by a lack in investment and consumer spending due to the once again increasing uncertainty, after which we will also see the third stage of the fallout be the actual dent caused in the two main economies involved (the U.K. and Europe) by the reversal of the open trade agreement currently held. The effect of this last stage should spill over to the rest of the globe as the global multiplier of trade and economic growth takes a hit. It is obvious to point out here that all this depends on what happens next and being that the scenarios are multiple and a lot depends on the next decisions made by politicians, it is hard to see at this point which way things will swing.
No matter which way the two parties choose to go politically and economically through their negotiations, the damage has been done and given the state of things, it looks as though we are in for a bumpy ride over the next couple of months while the ripples of the initial shock felt in the financial markets on the very day after the referendum, will soon come and hit the shores of shipping and global trade itself. The intense uncertainty and volatility will only amplify that which has already been seen in shipping markets up until today and will likely bring about a big series of further problems in terms of the balance between supply and demand.


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Gästeforum » trying to make up for decades of humiliation at t
Der Aufstand » Öffentlicher Bereich » Gästeforum » trying to make up for decades of humiliation at t
#1 | trying to make up for decades of humiliation at t 18.03.2019 03:32
miaowang123
OTTAWA -- Hockey returned to Ottawa in chilling fashion Saturday with a pre-game ceremony to honour slain soldiers Cpl. Nathan Cirillo and Warrant Officer Patrice Vincent. As fans waved mini Canadian flags and glow sticks, Senators and Devils players joined together around centre-ice while military personnel from Cirillos division in Hamilton and local first responders stood at attention in the centre of the circle. Its the first hockey game in Ottawa since Wednesdays attack on Parliament Hill that saw the shooting death of Cirillo at the National War Memorial. Vincent was killed in a hit-and-run attack Monday near Montreal. With the ceremony co-ordinated between Canadian Tire Centre in Ottawa, Bell Centre in Montreal and Air Canada Centre in Toronto, fans in all three arenas observed a lengthy moment of silence. In Ottawa, Lyndon Slewidge performed the Star-Spangled Banner before the emotional rendition of O Canada got underway. As a large flag made its way through the crowd and fans belted out the anthem, many waved their own flags brought from home. When the anthem was over, fans continued to stand and applaud. Patrick Stumps This City played over the arena speakers as players prepared for the game. Cheap Wade Miley Jersey . "After consultation with the Team USA medical staff and officials, it was determined that he should return to Winnipeg as a precaution due to his previous injury history," Jets general manager Kevin Cheveldayoff said Wednesday in a statement. Cheap Ryan Braun Jersey . Nix is a career .218 hitter in 425 games over six seasons. The 31-year-old right-handed hitter batted .270 with a homer this spring for Tampa Bay. http://www.cheapbrewersjerseys.com/?tag=cheap-jesus-aguilar-jersey .com) - James Harden had 32 points, including a tying layup late in regulation, and the Houston Rockets scored eight of their 13 points in overtime at the foul line to beat the Memphis Grizzlies 117-111 on Friday night. Cheap Corbin Burnes Jersey . The Raptors have to get through the pesky New York Knicks Wednesday at Madison Square Garden and can lock up the third spot in the Eastern Conference with a win or a Chicago loss in Charlotte. Cheap Keon Broxton Jersey . It was the most lopsided loss in Lakers history. Darren Collison had a team-high 24 points while starting at shooting guard for the injured Jamal Crawford. Chris Paul added 13 points and 11 assists for the Clippers, who apparently are trying to make up for decades of humiliation at the hands of the Lakers all in one season; theyve won the last two meetings by a combined 84 points.BEIJING, China - Venus Williams withdrew from the China Open with a viral illness on Thursday shortly before her third-round match against Petra Kvitova.The match would have been a reprise of their third-round encounter at Wimbledon, which Kvitova won in three sets after being just two points from defeat in the second set. Kvitova then went on to win her second title at tthe All England Club.ddddddddddddChina Open organizers said Williams was suffering from a viral illness. Venus sister, Serena, also withdrew from a tournament last week in the central Chinese city of Wuhan citing a virus.Defending champion Serena Williams plays Lucie Safarova of the Czech Republic for a spot in the China Open quarterfinals later Thursday. ' ' '
and chose second baseman Russ Adams, » « Canadas Eugenie Bouchard.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Parafia św. Mikołaja w Brzeziej Łące – znajduje się w dekanacie  Oleśnica zachód w archidiecezji wrocławskiej. Erygowana w XIV wieku.

Obsługiwana przez księży archidiecezjalnych. Jej proboszczem jest ks. Tomasz Płukarski.

Parafialne księgi metrykalne

Przypisy

Bibliografia

Parafie pod wezwaniem św. Mikołaja
Parafie archidiecezji wrocławskiej
Religia w gminie Długołęka
Brzezia Łąka

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


God of War, the open-world adventure game from Sony Interactive Entertainment and SIE Santa Monica Studio, was a big winner at the 22nd annual DICE Awards. The PlayStation 4 game took top honors in nine categories, including Game of the Year, at today's award show.
In addition to winning Game of the Year, God of War won awards in game direction, game design, story, and art direction. The only other game to win multiple awards at DICE was action-platformer Celeste, which won action game of the year and outstanding achievement for an independent game.
The DICE Awards are held annually by the Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences (AIAS), which includes more than 30,000 members. In addition to handing out 23 awards for games and their creators, the AIAS also recognized Bonnie Ross, head of Halo developer 343 Industries, with the honor of being the 2019 recipient of the Academy's Hall of Fame Award.


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Q: how to display pick list values on top in LWC I have a combobox in LWC in tbody of a manual table
but instead of showing options at the top it adds a vertical scroll in that area to see options only scrolling on that area as shown in below image:

There is plenty of space on the page but still instead of showing values at top it adds vertical scroll bar, I have tried fixing its position and with increasing  the z-index but still no luck, please suggest.
I have created a playground Playground and once you click on the picklist then instead of showing the values on top it will add a vertical scroll bar at the side

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Etton High Meadow is an eight acre series of paddocks just north of the village and was established as the Trust's fifth reserve in 2013.
Our vision is that High Meadow will become a treasured asset for the local communities of Etton, Glinton, Maxey and Helpston, providing access to locally grown fruit through a community orchard; a space for nature, through its wild-flower meadows and hedgerows; a venue in its barn for community events and a destination on Peterborough's Green Wheel.
Over more than twenty years, the paddocks around the large barn at High Meadow have reverted to grazed meadows, the boundaries have become tall hedgerows, and more recently an orchard with 72 trees has been created, showing the variety of plants and flowers present in the sward if left ungrazed. (The subdivided paddocks are used as "overflow" grazing from the reserves, and to segregate sheep from rams at certain times of the year).
As well as the barn structure, a "cottage garden" had originally been created in the SE corner with heritage fruit trees and hedgerows – all now matured.
This is now the location of six allotments for local people, supplemented by a lined pond fed with water from the barn roof.
In four years this has become a lively wetland feature in a dry area, with suitable plants and great insects. Where else would you find wild pears and spindle tree, medlars and quinces, alongside emperor dragonflies and purple loosestrife?
The reserve has its own nature interest, surrounded as it is by thick hedgerows and with a large, recently restored pond near the main barn. Barn and little owl can be seen and grey wagtail have nested on the reserve. Familiar farmland birds also make their home here.
There is no public access to the site, but the Trust organises regular work parties on the reserve which are open to all. Details of them can be usually found on the Trust's Facebook pages.


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Norman Giller's Spurs Odyssey Blog (No. 142) (19.09.16)
NORMAN GILLER�S SPURS ODYSSEY BLOG No 142
Third in the table! Just think how well Tottenham will be placed when they start playing with real fluency and fire. Let�s be honest, the team has yet to settle into the season but there is something about them that gives off good vibes, despite that frustrating defeat at Wembley last week.
You can almost warm your hands on the team spirit, and once the newcomers have been properly cemented into the Tottenham way of doing things I truly think we could have the strongest squad of players since the Glory-Glory days of the 1960s.
And yesterday�s narrow but thoroughly deserved victory over Sunderland proves we need a squad with in-depth strength. Among the walking wounded at the end of the match � recorded here by webmaster Paul Smith � were Kyle Walker, Eric Dier, Mousa Dembele and, most worrying of all, Harry Kane.
Don�t expect any of them to play in Wednesday�s League Cup tie against Gillingham, or even perhaps Saturday�s Premier League game at Middlesbrough. We will know more about the extent of Our Harry�s twisted ankle after a thorough examination today.
The early surprise of the season is the way Heung-Min Son has hit the ground running, playing with such pace and purpose that he is suddenly a must-selection for Mauricio Pochettino.
The South Korean, whose smile could light up a stage, looked to be heading for the exit during the summer, with Wolfsburg ready to take him back to Germany.
But thank goodness a deal could not be put together, and now he is a key member of the squad. His performance yesterday against a Sunderland team that double parked the bus was exceptional, and quite rightly earned him the Spurs man of the match honours.
Only one other player on the pitch made more of an impact, and that was Sunderland goalkeeper Jordan Pickford, who packed in at least half a dozen saves that prevented certain goals.
It took a lot of character for the team to climb above the disappointment of the defeat in last week�s historic match at Wembley that will crowd the memory for its sense of occasion. Just watch over the years as more than 200,000 people will be saying they were there the night the 85,000 crowd set a Tottenham �home� record.
I wonder how many of them will turn up at the Lane on Wednesday for a League Cup game against Gillingham that looks easy on paper? But it is just the sort of match than can prove a morale-damaging banana skin on the pitch.
The League Cup is the least of the Tottenham targets, and I expect Pochettino to field a second-string side. But it is still silverware and I hope Spurs make a full-throttled challenge for a cup that has sat in the White Hart Lane trophy cabinet four times.
For the last time, I am offering two books for the price of one: July 30 1966 Football�s Longest Day and Headlines Deadlines All My Life, my 100th book and the story of my life as a sportswriter. They are now both available post-free and for the price of one at http://www.normangillerbooks.com/july-30-1966/4591562026.
Ends commercial. Thank you.
Spurs Odyssey Quiz League, week 6
This week�s mystery player:
�I was an FA Cup winner in 1967 and later captained a League Cup and Uefa Cup-winning Spurs team. Who am I and from which London club did I join Tottenham?�
Email your answers, please, to SOQL6@normangillerbooks.com. Give your name, the district where you live and how long you�ve supported Spurs. I will respond, and will email a screen version of one of my Tottenham-themed books to the sender of the first all-correct answer drawn at random. Deadline is midnight on Friday.
Please keep a check on your points tally, because the contestant topping the SOQL table at the end of the season will receive a framed certificate announcing the winner as the 2016-17 Spurs Odyssey Quiz League champion. And the first three in the final table will win an autographed, hardback copy of my Bill Nicholson Revisited tribute book, PLUS a souvenir card signed by Spurs legends Jimmy Greaves and Steve Perryman.
The fifth teaser was:
�I am captain of my national team and have won 42 caps, and so far have played 87 Premier League matches. Who am I and which unusual number shirt did I wear while playing for Celtic?�
I did not catch out many of you, and most identified Victor Wanyama, the African powerhouse who when at Celtic chose to wear the No 67 shirt in tribute to Jock Stein�s all-conquering 1967 Lisbon Lions.
First name drawn at random from the correct answers is Philip Montgomery from far-off Ontario, who has been a Spurs supporter since his days growing up in Hackney in the 1960s. I will be emailing Philip a screen version of one of my Tottenham-themed books.
As regular contestants will know, the League table is decided on facts up until the final weeks of the season. Then I introduce tie breaks based on opinions, which is when I lose friends and fail to influence people with my views.
But please remember, it is just for fun and helps us all refresh our knowledge on the history and the heroes of our great club.
Thanks for your company. See you same time, same place next week. COYS!
We use cookies to personalise content and ads, to provide social media features and to analyse our traffic. We also share information about your use of our site with our social media, advertising and analytics partners. Full details van be found via the Spurs Odyssey Privacy Policy


Though we_re going to listing the mintages (the number of what number of coins were made by date and mintmark), we_ve stated it right here often that you just shouldn_t always look simply at a mintage to find out how rare a coin is.
Each sequence has Key Dates and I'll run by way of some of them here. The truth is, taking into account each design sequence of the quarter going back to the very first, made in 1796, there are simply 2 dozen dates that could be considered extremely scarce or uncommon. If you_re taking quarters as a denomination (and looking out past merely the Washington quarters made since 1932), then there are a number of dates thought-about uncommon. Quarters are truly the workhorse of American foreign money. APMEX_s selections of numismatic rare coins and foreign money are huge, comprised of financial institution notes and rare coins from numerous instances and locations all through historical past, together with all the things from Colonial Notes and Continental Coins, to Confederate Currency and 20 Cent Pieces.


Due to a potential hazard of a gate arm closing on a rider, motorcycles should not access the Short Term parking by going through a gated entry lane. Instead, utilize the Motorcycle parking area located on Level 1M Long Term. Enter the area by using the access point to the right of the Ticket Issuing Machines, without pulling a ticket. Park in the designated Motorcycle area located in the center of the level. When exiting, utilize a cashiered booth, so the Cashier can collect the parking fees and ensure the gate arm does not come down prematurely.
Due to a potential hazard, motorcycles should not access the Long Term parking by going through a gated entry lane. Enter on Level 1M using the access point to the right of the Ticket Issuing Machines, without pulling a ticket. Park in the designated Motorcycle area on Level 1M. When exiting, utilize a cashiered booth, so the Cashier can collect the parking fees and ensure the gate arm does not come down prematurely.
The cost to park a motorcycle in Long Term Parking is $16 per day.
Due to a potential hazard, motorcycles should not access the Short Term parking by going through a gated entry lane. Instead, utilize the Motorcycle parking area located on Level 2 Long Term. Enter the area by using the access point to the right of the Ticket Issuing Machines, without pulling a ticket. Park in the designated Motorcycle area located in the center of the level. When exiting, utilize a cashiered booth, so the Cashier can collect the parking fees and ensure the gate arm does not come down prematurely.
Due to a potential hazard, motorcycles should not access the Long Term parking by going through a gated entry lane. Enter on Level 2 using the access point to the right of the Ticket Issuing Machines, without pulling a ticket. Park in the designated Motorcycle area on Level 2. When exiting, utilize a cashiered booth, so the Cashier can collect the parking fees and ensure the gate arm does not come down prematurely.


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Swansea Ferry Port - Book Tickets for Swansea Ferries Here....
Swansea Ferry Address
Port of Swansea
Swansea Ferry Port,
King's Dock,
Swansea,
SA1 1SF
Swansea Port Location Map
Note - Click and hold to navigate map
Need a Hotel in Swansea? - Click Here
Swansea Port Ferry Overview
The Port of Swansea is an Atlantic shipping port operated by Associated British Ports which comprises the King's Dock, Queen's Dock, two dry docks and a roll on/roll off ferry terminal in the River Tawe. A long-established link with Cork in Ireland has recently been restarted by ferry operator, Fastnet Line.
There is a roll on/roll off ferry terminal in the western part of the docks. Between 1987 and 2006, a regular passenger and car ferry to Ringaskiddy in County Cork, Ireland departed from here. The ferry was operated by a company called Swansea Cork Ferries. The ferry service was suspended from 2007.
The newly formed co-operative purchased a new vessel to provide a service between Swansea and County Cork. The service is operated by Fastnet Line has now reopended the route offering 6 overnight sailings a week.
The Port of Swansea and the Ferry terminal are located withing the Swansea docks are located immediately south east of Swansea city centre. The northern part of the port around the Prince of Wales Dock is undergoing re-development into a new urban area branded the SA1 Swansea Waterfront.
The Port of Swansea is offers the quickest route to the continent with Brittany Ferries
Ferries from Swansea
Ferry Operator Ferry Route
Fastnet Line Swansea - Cork
Alternative Route
Irish Ferries Holyhead - Dublin
Click Here to see all Welsh Ferry Routes
Swansea Port Directions
By Car - From the east exit the M4 J42 & follow the A483 to Swansea. Then follow signs for Ferries.
From the west exit the M4 J47 & follow the A483 to Swansea. Then follow signs for Ferries.
By Train - There are frequent rail services to Swansea from within Wales and around the UK. Swansea Station is around 2 miles from the Ferry Port.
Book Swansea Ferry Tickets Online at Ferryprice.com
Ferry Price Ferries Home | Irish Routes | Wales Ferries | Port of Swansea


Sometimes there's this great song or funny video that you can't get enough of! YouRepeat is a simple youtube video repeater that continuously plays a video until you stop it. To start, simply search for a video at YouRepeat.com and play it. The video will automatically repeat once it ends.
You can also place a button on your browser's toolbar so anytime you are watching a video on YouTube you can simple click it to put the video in repeat mode. You can also repeat a video by replacing the word tube in a video's URL with the word repeat. So Youtube.com/abc would become Yourepeat.com/abc and will automatically put your video in repeat mode.
Tweak any video's URL to put it in repeat mode.
Use the handy bookmark button for easy access.
Similar tools: TubeReplay and YouTubeRepeater.
You can also go to infiniteyoutube.com and just paste in a link to the video or even search for videos.


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Canvassing Board goes over primary ballots
Rumors suggest number of ballots lower because of missing or incorrect signatures
Canvassing Board goes over primary ballots Rumors suggest number of ballots lower because of missing or incorrect signatures Check out this story on news-press.com: http://newspr.es/1u0w5Gl
news-press.com Published 12:00 a.m. ET Aug. 31, 2014 | Updated 12:40 a.m. ET Aug. 31, 2014
2014 Election Notebook(Photo: news-press.com)
Some post-election rumors swirling on social media (including pages hosted by The News-Press) on Wednesday hinted that the number of primary ballots might be lower than thought — by thousands of ballots — because of missing or incorrect signatures on ballots.
But the Lee County Division of Elections says it's not true.
"Each and every questionable ballot is reviewed by the (office's) Canvassing Board for their determination to accept or reject," spokeswoman Vicki Collins said in an email.
That board includes Supervisor of Elections Sharon Harrington, a county commissioner and a county judge, who deliberate at public meetings, she said.
Every mail ballot is scanned and checked against the signature on file with the elections office.
If there's something that doesn't match up – or, in the case of 328 ballots, there's simply no signature at all – the canvassing board views them.
There were another 161 rejected for non-matching signatures, and 52 rejected for a variety of other reasons.
Those are out of 94,813 total votes cast, according to county data.
Once the ballots are officially rejected, voters are notified (and a heads-up: If you're one of those voters, you'll find out via letter this week).
Cape council well represented
The Florida League of Cities has selected five members of Cape Coral's City Council to sit on each of its key legislative committees for 2014 – 2015. This is the highest number of Cape Coral council members to serve on key committees for this influential state organization. The committees meet four times over the course of the year with three meetings occurring in the fall prior to the Florida Legislature's regular session. The fall meetings are Sept. 12, Oct. 10 and Nov. 13.
The five FLC legislative committees and the respective Cape Coral council representative:
• Councilmember Rick Williams (District 6) was selected to sit on the Energy, Environmental & Natural Resources Committee.
• Councilmember Jim Burch (District 1) was selected to the Finance, Taxation & Personnel Committee.
• Councilmember Rana Erbrick (District 5) was selected for the Growth Management & Economic Affairs Committee.
• Councilmember Rich Leon (District 4) was selected to sit on the Transportation & Intergovernmental Relations Committee.
• Councilmember Lenny Nesta (District 3) was selected for the Urban Administration Committee.
As the 10th largest city in Florida, Cape Coral's elected officials are striving to have a greater presence at the state and national levels, and a voice in the policy-making process of these organizations.
Cape makes Forbes list
A Lee County city has been named to the list of Forbes' best cities for job growth. The projected annual rate of job growth through 2016 for the City of Cape Coral is 3.7 percent, placing it sixth on the list. The overall job growth for Lee County is slightly higher at 3.95 percent. Forbes ranked only cities.
Florida's economy saw a huge boost in the early part of the 2000s, with rising home prices and businesses moving to the area. Even during that time, the unemployment rate was 3.3 percent. Still recovering from the recession, the current unemployment rate is now at 5.4 percent, which is 0.9 percent lower than the national average.
"The Lee County Economic Development Office's initiative to strengthen key growth industries in Lee County will only help further the projected job growth for the area," said Brent Kettler, the office's business intelligence and technology manager.
Read or Share this story: http://newspr.es/1u0w5Gl


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North Penn blows 10-point lead at half to fall…
North Penn blows 10-point lead at half to fall to Pennridge
Ken Zepp/Journal Register News Service North PennÂ??s Sean Brooks drives to the basket while being hounded defensively by PennridgeÂ??s Andrew Decew in a key SOL Continental Conference battle on Tuesday night at Pennridge. The Knights led by 10 at the break but fell, 53-51.
By Andrew Marcus |
PUBLISHED: January 25, 2011 at 1:27 a.m. | UPDATED: September 24, 2021 at 1:36 a.m.
PERKASIE – Just when it looked like the Pennridge boys' basketball team magic was rubbing off, the Rams reached deep into their bag of tricks. On Tuesday they made North Penn's 10-point halftime lead disappear and pulled out a 53 -51 win.
Losing three of their last four games only magnified the importance of the game against the Knights, who entered the ball game as the lone one loss team in the Suburban One Continental Conference. After a brutal start from the floor, going 7-for-25, the Rams returned from the locker room and started the third quarter on an 8-0 run to make it a one-possession game.
'We lost the last three of four so it looks like we ran out of gas,' Rams' coach Dean Behrens said. 'Some people thought we were a little bit lucky, playing teams at the right time, but we came back and showed some resilience. We could not hit the broadside of a barn at first, but I challenged them in the locker room.'
The Knights had been waiting to exact revenge on the Rams, who handed them their first league loss on Dec. 13. They took the Pennridge floor with intensity and focus and were hitting shots from all over the court. Matt Possanza scored eight of his 12 points in the first half and the Brooks brothers, Sean and Wes, combined for 17 points in the first half and each finished with a team high 15 points.
However, when Tim Abruzzo hit a three-pointer and added a free throw right before intermission, it swung the momentum in the home team's favor.
'We should have had a chance to win the game at halftime, but a mysterious call came,' Knights' coach Ron Hassler said. 'It was 30-16 and all of the sudden we have a four-point play. I'm upset at the reffing.'
The Knights shot well from beyond the arc all night, but struggled to connect on points in the paint. They did not get to the foul to line all night and shooting 7-for-19 from the floor in the second half only complicated matters.
'When you do not go to the foul line one time in a game, you are not going to win,' Hassler said. 'Pennridge played really good defense, do not take anything away from them, but when you play defense like that, don't tell me they did not foul at all. These refs did not handle this game well. They probably played the best half of basketball I have seen, but we probably played the best half we played in the first.'
Both teams played stellar, aggressive defense all night, but the Rams were able to have multiple players hit big shots and huge foul shots down the stretch to seal the victory.
Jared Schaffer, who led the Rams with 15 points, gave the Rams their first lead with 38 seconds left in the third quarter with a three-pointer. Abruzzo chipped in with 12 and Andrew Lyons added 13 points.
'They tried to shut down Tim, but everyone can score on our team,' Lyons said. 'We distribute the ball, make plays and hit the open shots. Everybody is doing their part. We picked up our rebounding and shot well tonight.'
The Rams are now seeing teams use the box-and-one defense with regularity to slow down Abruzzo, but if Schaffer, Lyons, Rocky Ferrier, who hit a few big threes, and Mike Guldin, who sealed the game at the line, can continue to all contribute offensively, the Rams should be able to continue the magic against Central Bucks East on Friday and beyond.
'They shaded Tim and we did a lot of different things,' Behrens said. 'We are coming up with more screens for Tim. Schaffer hit crucial shots. Lyons and Guldin hit some pressure foul shots. We showed some fortitude to not pack it in. We did not want to be limping into C.B. East, so this was an important game.'
North Penn (51) ' S. Brooks 6 0-0 15; W. Brooks 5 0-0 15; Possanza 6 0-0 12; Houpt 2 0-0 5; Scott 2 0-0 4. Totals 21 0-0 51.
Pennridge (53) ' Schaffer 5 2-2 15; Lyons 5 3-3 13; Abruzzo 3 4-5 12; Ferrier 3 0-0 8; Guldin 1 2-2 4; Peters 0 1-2 1. Totals 17 12-14 53.
Three-point goals: W. Brooks (5), S. Brooks (3), Abruzzo (2), Ferrier (2), Schaffer (2), Houpt
North Penn 17 13 4 17 ' 51
Pennridge 9 11 14 19 ' 53


You can easily make a range of dolls house and other scale miniature butterfly koi for model water features and ponds. Koi have fairly simple shapes, and interesting color patterns, making them a very visible addition to an ornamental model pool. With their delicate swirling tails and obvious side fins, butterfly koi show off well in dollhouse and other scale model water features.
Koi can be fairly large fish, so you can make them in a range of scales fairly easily. The koi shown here have bodies which are roughly 6 inches long in scale, but koi can be up to two feet in length, or as tiny as three to four inches. Their colors range from black with various iridescent patterns through to bright gold, silver and variations of orange. Think of how you want to display them in your water setting. They often rest near the top surface of water, or hide beneath the leaves of lilypads. A fairly social fish, they are easily trained to come to be hand fed, so you can also show them heading for a food source.
A Good Reference Photograph - There are lots of photographs of various types of butterfly koi online or in books on pond fish.
Polymer Clay - in your choice of colors. If possible use strong flexible brands of clay like Fimo Classic, Cernit, Kato or Pardo Clay. You will need translucent clay as well as your favorite koi colors. Metallic or Pearl colors work well if you have them.
Tiny No Hole Beads - or you can make eyes from black clay.
Fine Pin - for shaping clay.
Soft and Medium Stiff Paint Brushes - to add color patches and blend out clay layers and details.
Note: - If you are new to using polymer clay, read The Basics of Working with Polymer Clay before starting this project.
To shape the bodies of miniature koi from polymer clay, first decide how large you should make your koi. The bodies will be roughly two thirds the length of the fish. For butterfly koi in 1:12 dolls house scale I began with small rolls of clay in my basic body color, and made them roughly 1/2 inch long. Koi can be quite fat, so you can make the rolls 1/8 inch or thicker.
Use the photo above to shape the koi bodies, pinching them on one end of your roll to form the narrowed end of the torpedo shape where the tail will join the body. The heads come to a blunt point, which is a bit narrower than the body at the 'shoulders' where the pectoral fins will be.
Look at your reference photos to decide which swimming position your koi will be in. In small garden pools, they tend to circle, so their tails curve in towards their heads. If you will be planning a deeper pool , you can make your bodies curve to hang in the water, with the tail well below the head. Koi in larger pools or streambeds may have a straighter body position.
Many types of butterfly koi have distincive irregular patches of color on their bodies. To make the most common patterns, the deep orange or red color on silver or white bodies, shape your koi body and add the patches once the body is shaped.
To create the patches, roll out a very thin layer of the color you want to use for the patch color. Gently tear off small bits from this thin layer with the head of a pin, and set them in place on the surface of your polymer clay koi body.
To blend the patches even with the rest of the koi body, use a medium stiff brush to gently push the patch into the koi body with a 'pouncing' or up and down motion. When the patch is set into the body, use the brush to gently blend the edges so the patch and the body have the same smooth surface. You can use medium stiff bristle brushes to create an allover textured 'scale' pattern on your fish if you wish.
Other colored patterns on koi can be made by partially blending translucent and white or pearl clay with colors and making fish which have a partially marbelled or swirled color pattern. Check reference photos to see the colors of real fish for examples.
A feature of all koi is their large mouth, which is often seen open! To shape the mouths on your scale miniature koi, use the side of a fine pin or sewing needle to press acros the head of the koi where you want a mouth to be. Then take the end of the pin and hollow out the center of the mouth by working the pin gently around in a circle. You can get koi with varied mouth positions by gently pinching the end of the polymer clay koi's head after you have opened up the mouth. When the mouth is shaped, press black no hole beads gently into the polymer clay on the sides of the fishes head to make the eyes. Leave the beads proud of the head, as koi have eyes that are slightly protruding. If you suspect you will be handling your clay a lot to keep it shaped, you can always add the eyes in last so that they protrude as they should. I like placing eyes early on so I get a sense of how large the head is.
The most distinctive feature of "Butterfly" Koi are their delicate streaming tails and fins. To model these in miniature and dolls house scales, roll out a small amount of a mainly transparent mixture of polymer clay to the thinnest layer you can work with. Cut a large triangle (5 scale inches long and four to five scale inches wide or roughly 5/12 inch long for a 1:12 scale koi with a body 1/2 inch long) from your clay and cut into the center at the widest end to form the divided "Y" shape of the butterfly koi's tail. (see photo). Use the side of your pin to gently press vein lines into the tail as shown.
To make the pectoral fins for your miniature koi, cut almost equilateral triangles from polymer clay, roughly 3 scale inches in length (or width). Drawn vein lines carefully down the fins, gently teasing apart one edge with the point of your pin as shown in the photo. Leave the fins and the tail to 'stiffen' a bit before you add them to your scale model koi. Transparent clays are usually a bit 'stronger'and more flexible than are colored clays. If you can't get thin fins from your colored clay, try adding a bit more transparent clay to the mix.
If you have trouble with these thin fins and tails, take heart, many butterfly koi have stiffer, shorter tails and paddle like fins. If you can't get the thin trailing type correct, try for a more sturdy version of a butterfly koi.
To add the flowing tail and pectoral fins to the body of your miniature model butterfly koi, gently lay the narrow undivided end of the tail over the tail end of the koi's body. Use the side of a pin to gently press the tail onto the end of the body, blending it in to the body roughly 1/12 inch up towards the head. You can use the side of a pin, a stiff brush, or a smooth brush to blend the end of the tail into the body. While you are blending make sure you don't lose the divided shape of your koi's tail.
When the tail is blended to the body, use the side of your pin to gently lift up the tail flukes and shape them to suit the curve of you koi's body. Look at photos of a swimming koi for refernce to see which way the tail streams.
Add the pectoral fins to the body by blending them in place on the sides of the body at the midline, or base of the body, just behind the eyes. Roughly where you would think of the fish 'shoulders' being in proportion to the body. Try to keep the fins spread out flat, or a bit like seal flippers, to help them hold their shape.
Let the clay 'rest' to stiffen up a bit, then carefully move your fish to your baking tile or foil tray.
To make your model koi look realistic in a model pond setting, pose them in various swimmimg positions. Koi naturally 'swarm' in a small space, so you can set up your model fish in positons which will allow them to overlap each other. To pose them so that they appear to be rising from the bottom of a pool, use a bit of polyester quilt batting to support their shape. If you will be putting them into a very shallow pool, lay them flat on your baking tile, but curl their bodies to show off their tails and fins.
Make sure you set your koi in a stable position on your baking tile or tray. You still need to add the final dorsal and pelvic fins before your koi are ready to cure in the oven.
I've left adding the dorsal and pectoral fins until the last when making my miniature butterfly koi from polymer clay. Once the dorsal fin on the koi's back is in place it is very difficult to move the fish around until after the polymer clay has cured.
To make the dorsal fin, roll some of your transparent 'fin' blend clay out as thin as possible. Use your polymer clay knife to cut a narrow band of clay, just over half the body length of the fish and roughly 1 1/2 inches in scale wide (3/24 inch for 1:12 scale fish). Mark the bone lines in up and down across the narrow width of the fin so they will point up when the fin is fitted to the back of the fish. Gently pick up the fin with the back of a craft knife or polymer clay blade and drop it on top of the fish back, just back of where you placed the pectoral fins on the sides. Use the side edge of a fine pin or embossing tool to press the base of the fin along the center line of the fishes back, blending the fin into the body. Use a soft brush to smooth out the blend. Use the clay knife or craft knife to trim the length of the dorsal fin to the length shown on your reference photo. Now blend the bottom edge on the other side of the fin so that it is smoothly blended into the back of the fish. Use a brush to make sure the blend line is not visble.
Trim two narrow triangles from very thin "fin" clay for the pelvic fins which are quite prominent in butterfly koi. These are narrower than the front pectoral fins, but about the same length. Fit these fins to the base of the fish body before the tail, rougly in the place you would expect to find 'legs' or 'feet'. See the photo above for reference or use your reference photo for the correct position. Use the side of a pin and a brush to gently smooth the bottom edge of the fin into the body of the fish. Set the fins so they are in the correct swimming position for the posture of your fish.
Use a soft brush to do any final blending or shaping on your miniature butterfly koi before you cure or 'bake' it in the oven at the correct temperature for your clay. The fins and tails are very thin, so make sure you don't overbake your clay. If the fins are much thinner than the body, and you are worried about them discoloring, you can cover them with a bit of foil to insulate them a bit. As these koi are not over 1/4 inch in thickness anywhere, you can usually cure them in ten minutes or so at the correct temperature.
Allow your cured polymer clay koi to cool, then carefully remove them from their baking tile or pan. Lay them out to check possible grouped swimming positions in order to see what kind of group you want your koi to be in once you set them in their final setting. As your koi are made from polymer clay, you can glue them in place in a pool and cover them with two part epoxy resin, or melted plastic 'water'like E-Z Water. You can also avoid permanently encasing your koi and cover the pool with a thin piece of glass or clear acrylic or styrene, coated to make it resemble water.
When you work out the positions for your koi, consider how deep your water feature will be, and whether you intend to add pondscaping, rocks or plants, around the edges of your pool. You want your careful work on your lovely butterfly koi fins to show off! The koi can be glued to rocks, stiff plastic plants or glued to support stakes (toothpics or wires) painted to blend into the color of your pool.
To help your koi stand out in the model scale or dollhouse pool, you can add a bit of iridescence or glitter to their bodies to resemble the shine of scales in sunlight. I do this at the same time I coat their bodies with a gloss layer of acrylic finish to make them look 'wet', especially if I am going to leave them in open pools with a clear cover, rather than encasing them in plastic.
To make the iridescent or glitter effect of scales, mix a small amount of mica pigment like Jacquard Pearl-Ex Pigments or an iridescent paint (Daniel Smith sell several colors of iridescent watercolors) or iridescent medium like Windsor Newton Iridescent Medium. in your choice of colors into the gloss acrylic (or a layer of clear drying pva glue) and stoke the coating over the entire body of the fish in a very thin layer. Set the miniature koi aside to dry. If you have used pearl or other mica colored polymer clays, you may only need to apply a layer of gloss acrylic to bring out the mica sheen effect. Take care not to apply to thick a layer of the mica pigment or iridescent paint.
To position your model koi in a scale model pond or dollhouse garden pool, you can glue them to features in the landscape of the pond, rocks or stiff plastic pond weeds, glue them to the base of the pool, or glue them to support set into the bottom of the pool. If you want to set them in a particular swimming position, first check that they will fit below the proposed surface of the pool in that position, then either glue them to a support wire (see above) or use a pin vice or mini drill to drill a small hole in the stomach of the koi (angled to accept the wire and hold the koi in the correct position) and then glue the wire into the hole. The method and glue you use will depend on how you want to finish the water effect for your miniature pond. Make sure any glues or supports you use are compatible with the material you will use for water, and that the material will not create air bubbles in your water effect. Paper or thread wrapped wire and twigs can cause air bubbles in plastic or resin water effects. Secure your koi to your support and leave it to set in place.
When your koi are in their permanent positions, you can finish your pool display.
Don't forget there are other places to use your tiny koi. They can be kept in buckets or wash tubs while model pools are being built or cleaned in scenes, and they can also be put in water filled plastic bags as if they were being transported. Of course you can always use them for jewelry or miniature lamp bases as well.


text:
Nationwide tour announced for George Shaw: My Back to Nature
Issued October 2016
"George Shaw is the kind of painter Britain does best, a close observer who on this evidence has the sharp eye of a Freud or Hockney. He's still in his 40s. Can't wait to see his work when he is 80."
Jonathan Jones, The Guardian
"It casts light on Titian. It casts light on the National Gallery. It even casts light - of a murky, Coventry intensity - on what art is supposed to do. Add all that up and you have a profound achievement."
Waldemar Januszczak, The Sunday Times
Just a few weeks remain to see the critically acclaimed George Shaw: My Back to Nature at the National Gallery, London (on until 30 October), before the exhibition embarks on an 18-month nationwide tour.
George Shaw, The Living and The Dead, 2015-2016 © Courtesy : The Artist and Wilkinson Gallery, London
'My Back to Nature' – a free exhibition of more than fifty new paintings and drawings – is the result of George Shaw's two-and-a-half years as the National Gallery's Rootstein Hopkins Associate Artist.
Based in a studio located in the heart of the National Gallery, Shaw had swift and unrestricted access to the Gallery to explore the collection out of hours at his leisure, draw from the pictures, observe the public, and find inspiration in great art for his own work. The result is predominantly woodland landscapes, ones that investigate the clash of cultures; classical stories linked with the traces of similar, timeless behaviour in the modern world; and the portrayal of religion.
From January 2017 until September 2018 the exhibition will travel the length and breadth of the UK as part of the National Gallery's commitment to promote the understanding, knowledge, and appreciation of Old Master paintings and to make the National Gallery's exhibitions available to as wide an audience as possible.
National Gallery Director Dr Gabriele Finaldi, says:
"George Shaw's paintings tap into popular British culture and the tradition of the great masters. The result is by turns witty, moving, and irreverent. The body of works he produced at the National Gallery offers a fresh and energising response to the paintings of Titian, Poussin, and Constable and we are delighted to share it with so many UK venues."
Abbot Hall Art Gallery, Kendal (13 January – 11 March 2017)
De La Warr Pavilion, Bexhill-on-Sea (25 March –18 June 2017)
The Civic, Barnsley (29 July – 21 October 2017)
The Collection, Lincoln (4 November 2017 – 14 January 2018)
Royal Albert Memorial Museum & Art Gallery, Exeter (27 January – 8 April 2018)
Southampton City Art Gallery (4 May – 1 September 2018)
IMAGE - George Shaw, 'The Living and the Dead', 2015–16 © The Artist and Wilkinson Gallery, London
ABOUT GEORGE SHAW
George Shaw was born in 1966 in Coventry. He studied Fine Art at Sheffield Polytechnic from 1986 to 1989 and gained an MA in painting from the Royal College of Art in London in 1998.
Solo exhibitions have included: 'Looking for Baz. Shaz. Gaz and Daz', Void, Derry (2010); 'Woodsman', Wilkinson Gallery, London (2009); 'The End of the World', Galerie Hussenot, Paris (2008); 'A Day for a Small Poet', Clough Hanson Gallery, Rhodes College, Memphis, USA (2007); 'Poets Day', Centre d 'Art Contemporain, Geneva (2006); 'Ash Wednesday', Wilkinson Gallery, London (2005), and 'What I did this Summer', Ikon Gallery, Birmingham (2003).
He has participated in group shows in London at White Cube, Tate Britain, Whitechapel Gallery, Institute of Contemporary Arts (ICA), and the Jerwood Gallery. Internationally he has exhibited at Gladstone Gallery, New York, Kohn Gallery, Los Angeles, City Art Gallery, Prague, Ex Teresa Arte Actual, Mexico, and Fabian & Claude Walter Galerie, Basel. He was nominated for the Turner Prize in 2011.
ABOUT THE ROOTSTEIN HOPKINS FOUNDATION ASSOCIATE ARTIST SCHEME
The Rootstein Hopkins Foundation Associate Artist Scheme enables leading contemporary artists to work with a collection of paintings that were made before 1900. The appointment is by invitation and is for a period of two years. The artist is given a studio in which to make new work that in some way connects to the National Gallery Collection. It is designed to demonstrate the continuing inspiration of the Old Master tradition on today's artists. George Shaw is the ninth Rootstein Hopkins Associate Artist. For more information about the Foundation please visit rhfoundation.org.uk
The Sunley Room exhibition programme is supported by the Bernard Sunley Charitable Foundation.
The National Gallery Press Office on 020 7747 2865 or email press@ng-london.org.uk
Abbot Hall Art Gallery Press Office on 015394 46191 or email press@abbothall.org.uk
De La Warr Pavilion, Bexhill-on-Sea on 01424 229137 or email sally.ann.lycett@dlwp.com
The Civic, Barnsley on 01226 327011 or email jasonwhite@barnsleycivic.co.uk
The Collection, Lincoln on 01522 550952 or email thecollection@lincolnshire.gov.uk
Royal Albert Memorial Museum & Art Gallery, Exeter on 01392 265317 or email rammmail@exeter.gov.uk
Southampton City Art Gallery on 023 8083 2000 or email communications@southampton.gov.uk
Find more information for press from the National Gallery


Three BR in East Baton Rouge LA 70815 in Baton Rouge, LA. 3- bedrooms available.
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Three BR in East Baton Rouge LA 70815 is located in Baton Rouge, LA.
The zipcode 70815 is located in Baton Rouge, LA	and is part of East Baton Rouge County. There are around 22747 residents living in this zipcode. 32.7% or residents rent and 67.3% own their homes. The median income is $47450.


At least that is how it is listed on Flying Scot parts list. One of my blocks is split and needs repair/replacement. My Flying Scot is #2353 built by Customflex. My understanding is that the hardware has nuts on the underside. I am looking for ideas on how to access the underside of block through the log of Styrofoam. It is too long to slide out of the way and I anticipate a lot of Styrofoam beads, statically charged, clinging to everything if I try to cut the log in half or cut a plug out of it. Any thoughts out there on how to do this cleanly? Thank you.
Dennis i anxiously await some good replies.
Submitted by foxblue on Tue, 11/01/2005 - 16:54.
Submitted by Dennis A. Carlson on Tue, 11/01/2005 - 17:41.
John, I too thought of cutting the fiberglass straps, but hesitated for being able to reattach. I wrote Flying Scot who advised sliding the Styrofoam, but they don't very far on boat. They also suggested cutting a plug out of the Styrofoam and then repairing the hole. I know that beads of the stuff will be clinging to everything in and out of the boat...including me. My boat was made in 1993. The Styrofoam seems in good shape, but I haven't cut into it yet. Some one out there must have gone through this before. The off season is about here in Illinois and I am eager to get started on off season repairs.
Try cutting the block right under the winch.
Submitted by elmills on Wed, 11/02/2005 - 23:43.
Try cutting the block right under the winch. This way you can slide each part to the side. This should give you enough room to work. Just mark sure the small half of the cut, isnt so small it can float out.
Submitted by Dennis A. Carlson on Thu, 11/03/2005 - 08:00.
Good thought. Making one straight cut would be easier than cutting a plug. Rejoining the two pieces should be easy to figure out. What I am still unsure of is which tool to do the cutting with. A keyhole saw would be thin and long enough to fit into the tight space I have to work in. It's blade is rather ragged and will produce a lot of waste. Any thoughts on the best cutting tool?
[i]Originally posted by elmills[/i] [br]Try cutting the block right under the winch. This way you can slide each part to the side. This should give you enough room to work. Just mark sure the small half of the cut, isnt so small it can float out.
Submitted by foxblue on Thu, 11/03/2005 - 20:24.
The tool I used was a hack saw blade.
Submitted by elmills on Thu, 11/03/2005 - 21:36.
The tool I used was a hack saw blade. I got a spare blade, wrapped a rag around the bottom of the blade and cut the foam. Then I tried to shop vac up the little white balls before they got all over the boat. Watch your arms on the fiberglass straps, they can be very sharp. Note: Be prepared to really clean up after you trailer the boat for the first time, after the repair. You may think you have it all cleanded up until an hour or two of vibration from being on the road will get everything lose and you will need to clean it up again.
Hacksaw blade! Excellent! Thank you Everett.
Submitted by Dennis A. Carlson on Thu, 11/03/2005 - 22:24.
Hacksaw blade! Excellent! Thank you Everett. If your club has any regattas, let me know. Lafayette is within a days drive for me. It would give me a chance to knock the little beads loose. As I recall John, I have a one large log of Styrofoam on each side. My boat is #2353 by Customflex. Time between building and different builders may offer some changes.
Submitted by Claus on Mon, 11/07/2005 - 10:03.
As a kid I learned to use a 9V battery and a thin wire to cut the Styrofoam. The current in the thin wire will make the wire hot and you melt through the Styrofoam (no mess - little smelly though). You'll just have to rig a thing that will tension the wire in a straight line and keep you from burning your fingers.
Submitted by Transom on Wed, 11/09/2005 - 09:24.
[i]Originally posted by Claus[/i] [br]As a kid I learned to use a 9V battery and a thin wire to cut the Styrofoam. The current in the thin wire will make the wire hot and you melt through the Styrofoam (no mess - little smelly though). You'll just have to rig a thing that will tension the wire in a straight line and keep you from burning your fingers.
That sounds like a good idea. Here is what I would do - take a hacksaw, remove the blade, wrap the wire aound the ends, and attach the battery.
Submitted by Dennis A. Carlson on Wed, 11/09/2005 - 10:48.
I wonder if it would work using the wire in a loop around the log of styrofoam and pulling down as it cut/melted through. Thin wire? I assume thinner than bailing wire. Copper best? I will do some experimenting.
Hello - me too had to replace those old cracked wooden parts.
Submitted by eppler on Sun, 11/27/2005 - 11:35.
Hello - me too had to replace those old cracked wooden parts. i made new ones from Ocolon - round- machined to just a bit bigger diameter then the block. i used a model-knife to dig a hole in the foam - in order to squize the nut in... fair winds - Amir Eppler - Israel.
Submitted by Bruce on Thu, 01/12/2006 - 13:45.
Submitted by sawyerspadre on Tue, 02/07/2006 - 23:04.
Submitted by Dennis A. Carlson on Wed, 02/08/2006 - 07:23.
Before 1993, yes. 1973, actually. I am eager for the weather to change so I can get out there and play with the styrofoam log.
Dennis, I have a 1974 customflex and replaced the blocks.
Submitted by EricG on Sun, 03/19/2006 - 12:05.
Dennis, I have a 1974 customflex and replaced the blocks. I was able to slide the styrofoam blocks forward to access the nuts. Not easy, but some careful wiggling and they moved. Not a comfortable position as I recall, but that is boat repair! And yes I did drop the nuts and washers a few times, so clean the boat out before you start so you can find the nuts. Not a big job for me. By the way, I used Sikkens on the new blocks, so I hope they will last longer.
Submitted by Bob41 on Sun, 04/23/2006 - 12:51.
Prying one end of the fiberglass strap from the underside of the foredeck will allow you to slide the foam billet out of your way and give you good access to underdeck fittings. To re-attach the strap I fastened it to its original spot using hot glue and then laid a few pieces of mat and resin over it to hold it into place. Good as new. BTW: There were several old wasp nests under there and they seem unable to resist nesting under the decks.
I had to make the same repair on my FS2365.
Submitted by FS2365 on Thu, 05/04/2006 - 15:28.
Cut the styrofoam with a hacksaw blade.
Submitted by karafiath on Thu, 06/08/2006 - 16:30.
Submitted by David Stockwell on Tue, 07/18/2006 - 00:07.
This sounds like a good option to me.
Submitted by Corsa on Tue, 07/18/2006 - 11:31.
Submitted by David Stockwell on Tue, 07/18/2006 - 22:57.
Maybe Gordon can be the Guinea pig for the molly screws. If I never reply as to how it went, it didn't work and he killed me. P. S. I would guess that anybody that goes through the trouble of removing the floatation should put some adhesive on a block of wood and stick it underneath the deck, thereby converting to wood screws. The only virtue of the molly screws is to avoid the mess of the styrofoam in the first place.
I would think they would be as strong as wod screws.
Submitted by Corsa on Wed, 07/19/2006 - 02:14.
Submitted by bobnew on Wed, 08/01/2007 - 08:57.


text:
Q: How can I count every custom function usage for a user of an add-on I made an add-on with a custom function that calls an API. My plan is: when a user installs add-on I give him 20 free calls. Can I count every usage of the custom function server-side?
UPD: I've found a solution. Today I set up a function to change a number of calls pushing every call to Firebase. This article helped a lot to understand everything.

A: Google Apps Script can't count custom function usage per user as they are ran anonymously.
Reference

*

*Custom Functions in Google Sheets


text:
Lemonade day brings out the business side of Wayne County youth
WOOSTER — Josh Peterson knew his daughter, Addie, would be successful with her lemonade stand because she's always had a nose for business.
Peterson recalled how over the winter, his 8-year-old set up a concession stand in the basement of their house and was selling items from the freezer back to her father.
Addie was part of Wayne County's Lemonade Day on Saturday. The event was put on by the Wooster Area Chamber of Commerce, and is part of a national program created by the Lemonade Day organization. Peterson was proprietor of one of 21 stands set up around the Wayne County with the goal of helping children to better understand how business works.
Safety first:Dalton businesses share concerns with proposed ODOT changes along U.S. 30
The third-grader at Parkview Elementary School in Wooster hoped to raise enough money to buy a fish for her aquarium, and she had a bit of good fortune with her location.
As any good business person know, it's all about location, location location
"We had a bit of construction on our road, so we couldn't have the stand at our home, but her grandfather had a booth set up here at the craft show at Secrest Arboretum and it worked out nicely," Peterson said. "Addie had a piece in just about every part of putting this all together, from making the lemonade, helping built the cart, as well as the planning."
A quarter of the proceeds Peterson raised were going to Persophenea's Giving Plate, a local charity that helps the Salvation Army get food to those in need.
The young entrepreneur had everything going her way Saturday; she had a great location with built-in traffic from the Garden Fair, taking over for the former Quail Crest Garden Fair that recently retired. The weather also was picture-perfect, and she had good product.
"This lemonade is delicious. I'm going to have to come back for seconds," said Lisa Lentini of Wooster, one of Peterson's many satisfied customers.
Friendly Wholesale:Owner: 'We are keeping and growing the employee base here'
Dalton Cub Scouts benefit
Henry Miller, 9, was another young entrepreneur. Proceeds from his lemonade stand outside of Ambolina's Flowers and Gifts on Main Street in Dalton will be donated to his Cub Scout Pack 922, with help from the Dalton Presbyterian Church.
Henry's mother, Jen Grimm, said she learned a lot from helping with the project. She said her sacrifice to the day was preparing the freshly squeezed lemonade, along with helping to get the word out about the stand through the church, the Scouts and social media.
Henry said he hoped to raise $100. The money will all be donated to his troop.
"Henry actually won a raffle prize from the Chamber of Commerce for Acres of Fun," Grimm said. "We're hoping to take the Cub Scout troop there with the money he raises. It should be fun."
Lynn Marks of Dalton was a happy customer who congratulated Henry and his mom for making such good lemonade.
"This is the best lemonade I ever had," Marks said. "Thank you very much."
Funds for karate
At Brothers Lemonade, a stand set up by Julian, 8, and Alexander "Quinn" Flores, 7, of Orrville with the help of their mother, Genevieve, in the parking lot at Local Roots on South Walnut Street, they offered treats along with lemonade. The treats included lemon and lime flavored popcorn and cotton candy.
The boys helped their mother make the treats. She said it reminded her of when her mom helped her put up a lemonade stand when she was young.
The brothers hoped to raise funds to pay for their karate lessons. They were wearing their gi as part of the promotion.
"They are supposed to spend it, save it and donate," Genevieve said. "They are spending it on karate lessons, saving it for their future and donating to the Orrville Salvation Army."
Making for a perfect day
Adriane Ball of Wooster helped the cause by purchasing a drink from Brothers Lemonade. She said it helped to make her day.
"I'm getting sausage, biscuits with gravy inside, and lemonade outside here, it's going to be a beautiful day," Ball said.
Marcus Patino, 5, manned his Space Lemonade stand on East Liberty Street, Wooster, wearing a spaceman suit. His father, Daniel, said Marcos put a lot of work into helping with the stand. He hopes to buy a bicycle with the funds he raised.
The downtown Second Saturday Wooster crowd helped to create a lot of traffic for Patino's Space Lemonade stand.
With lemonade stands in Wooster, Dalton, Marshallville, Rittman and Shreve, there were many great learning opportunities for the children of Wayne County, and no reason for anyone to go thirsty.
Kevin Lynch can be reached at klynch@the-daily-record.com.
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text:
Gillberga kyrka är en kyrkobyggnad i Eskilstuna kommun, sydväst om Borsökna. Den är församlingskyrka i Västra Rekarne församling i Strängnäs stift.

Kyrkobyggnaden
Den murade kyrkan har korsformad planform med ett tresidigt avslutat korparti i öster. I vinkeln mellan norra och östra korsarmen ligger sakristian. Vid långhusets södra sida ligger vapenhuset med ingång. Vid västra sidan finns ett kyrktorn.
Interiören präglas av takets stjärnvalv med tungt tegelornerade valvribbor.

Byggnadshistorik
Vid 1100-talets slut uppfördes en stenkyrka som bestod av långhus med ett litet kor i öster och ett smalt torn i väster. Vid slutet av 1400-talet förlängdes kyrkan åt öster och fick ett kor med samma bredd som långhuset. Samtidigt tillkom en sakristia och ett vapenhus. Kyrkorummet försågs då med valv i tre travéer. I samband med valvslagningen påmurades långhuset och tornet med tegel i munkförband, numera bara synligt från vinden. 1671 tillbyggdes det Stiernskiöldska gravkoret vid korets sydsida. 1859 byggdes nuvarande tresidiga korparti efter ritningar av arkitekt Johan Fredrik Åbom. Under koret byggdes ett gravvalv för ätten Celsing. Gravvalvet kom bland annat att nyttjas som bisättningsrum men togs aldrig i bruk för sitt ursprungliga syfte. Vid norra sidan av det tillbyggda koret uppfördes 1859 nuvarande sakristia, medan gamla sakristian öppnades upp mot kyrkorummet, och samtidigt tillkom kyrkans medeltidsinspirerade trappgavlar.

Orgel
Orgeln var troligen byggd under 1500-talet. Orgeln skänktes av den Stiernsköldska familjen. Ombyggd 1696 av Georg Hum, Norrköping, den hade 7 stämmor. Orgeln flyttades under 1700-talet till Lista kyrka.

1797 bygger Pehr Schiörlin, Linköping en orgel med 8 stämmor. Den har en manual och bihangspedal.
1896 bygger Åkerman & Lund, Stockholm en orgel med 7 stämmor.
1947 bygger A Magnussons Orgelbyggeri, Göteborg en orgel med 17 stämmor, fördelad på två manualer och pedal.
1979 bygger Grönlunds Orgelbyggeri, Gammelstad en mekanisk orgel. Den är oliksvävigt tempererad. Fasaden är från 1797 års orgel.

Diskografi
Inspelningar av musik framförd på kyrkans orgel.
Adagio & allegro för orgelvals kv 594 f-moll / Stenholm, Rolf, orgel. LP. Opus 3 8007. 1984.

Inventarier

 Predikstolen tillverkades av bildhuggare Jöns för 300 daler och skänktes av Gustaf Adolf Sparre på Biby 1682. Den är gjord av ek och svart ebenholtz.
 Dopfunten i romansk stil har repvulst och kvadratisk fot.

Referenser

 Strängnäs stift

Kyrkobyggnader i Strängnäs stift
Kyrkobyggnader i Eskilstuna kommun


Atava is the founder of Ancestral Apothecary.
She is dedicated to remembering and honoring the healing traditions of her ancestors and also to creating spaces to support others to also make this connection.
Atava is inspired by the folk, indigenous and ancestral healing traditions of the world. She is dedicated to remembering and honoring the healing traditions of her Mexican, Polish, Diné (Navajo) and Hungarian ancestors. She also is committed to creating supportive spaces for others to remember their own ancestors and ancestral medicine. Atava especially loves to connect people to our common ancestors, the plants.
Atava has been studying and practicing healing arts for over 20 years and has an undergraduate degree from Stanford University and a graduate degree in Indigenous Mind from Naropa University Oakland. Atava is a professionally registered clinical herbalist with the American Herbalist Guild and is also certified in both Acupressure and Jin Shin Jyutsu®. She is also committed to supporting traditional indigenous healers by providing spaces for them to share their teachings and to offer their healing.
Atava has taught in schools and universities throughout Northern California, including San Francisco State, UC Berkeley, JFK University and the California Institute of Integral Studies. Atava also has a busy clinical practice where she helps people of all ages with their physical, emotional and spiritual health. Her healing work is a unique and powerful combination of curanderismo, herbal medicine, flower essence therapy, therapeutic dream work, and energetic bodywork.
As a healer, Atava is committed to grass-roots health care that provides access to people based on need, not just based on income. She is involved in many clinics that offer free natural medicine to women in need including the Charlotte Maxwell Center and the Healing Clinic Collective.
Atava's business, Ancestral Apothecary, also manufactures a small herbal product line. Her website is: www.ancestralapothecary.com. You can make an appointment to see her in her Oakland office or online on Schedulicity.


text:
Q: get file api call haveing hash tag # in string not works ? C# I have a string
 http://localhost:1114/api/Upload/GetFile?uploadFile=/Uploads/SupportingDocuments/ca2432cc-a9a3-4b98-b27a-7fadf9bb524bNC%20#1%20-%20MAIL%20TO%20ACCREDITATION%20BODY%20DAC.pdf

The file  name have charecter hash tag '#' that I found after debugging that controller receive
  /Uploads/SupportingDocuments/ca2432cc-a9a3-4b98-b27a-7fadf9bb524bNC

as file name but if I remove this then it receive proper file name .I have a lot of documents with this file name
  ca2432cc-a9a3-4b98-b27a-7fadf9bb524bNC #1 - MAIL.pdf

So How to make api call works with this charecter also in c#
   [HttpGet]
    [Route("GetFile")]
    public IHttpActionResult GetFile(string uploadFile)
    {

       //without # works only need solution
   }

A: Yes, that's because in a URI, # is the start of a fragment identifier. It's not part of the path. If you need it as part of path (or a query parameter) you'll need to escape it as %23, just like you're already escaping the space as %20.
From RFC 3986:

As such, the fragment identifier is not used in the scheme-specific
processing of a URI; instead, the fragment identifier is separated
from the rest of the URI prior to a dereference, and thus the
identifying information within the fragment itself is dereferenced
solely by the user agent, regardless of the URI scheme.

In other words, when you send a request for a URI with a fragment identifier in, the fragment identifier is stripped off, and post-processed by the browser (or whatever's sending the request) instead. So if you try to use it as part of the regular path, that's a big problem.

A: You can replace spaces before and after # with -.
e.g. ca2432cc-a9a3-4b98-b27a-7fadf9bb524bNC-#-MAIL-TO-ACCREDITATION-BODY-DAC.pdf


text:
Category Archives: Museums
Welcome back, Met
As long as we've lived in New York, the Metropolitan Museum of Art has been surrounded by hoardings, covering up the work being done to reconstruct the space in front of the museum , which runs along 5th Avenue from 79th Street to 84th Street. It was pretty ugly, made the pavement very narrow in places and it was filthy to navigate in the depths of winter.
This week it was finally over. The front of the Met has been revealed and it looks beautiful. The David H. Koch Plaza is clean, simply laid out and resplendent with circular fountains and rows of bright red umbrellas providing welcome respite from the fierce New York sun.
Unfortunately they didn't get rid of the ugly looking fast food vendors that line up along the pavement and pollute the air with their smoky cooking. Have a look and see what you think.
Walking north along 5th Avenue outside the Met
Categories: Art and culture, Built environment, Museums | Tags: David H Koch Plaza, Metropolitan Museum of Art | Permalink.
When is Fifth not Fifth?
Aha, yes, tonight. Fifth Avenue shut down to traffic from 82nd Street all the way up to 104th Street. You'd never know this was Fifth Avenue in my photograph around 94th Street. This is Museum Mile. Starts with your world famous Metropolitan Museum, heads up past the Guggenheim to the Jewish Museum and ends up at the Museum of New York (with others in between). With a marvellous vista across Central Park, this is a beautiful part of New York. Ordinarily spoiled by buses, lots and lots of buses, cars and taxis all crammed into this one way street, but tonight was special, no vehicles allowed.
It is the night of the annual Museum Mile Festival. I don't remember this from last year, passed me by, but this year we turned up at 6pm to wander down the whole length from 104th Street down to 84th Street. It was great. Lively, full of families with kids drawing all over the road with 'sidewalk chalk'. Various kids entertainers doing their thing, with an escapologist wowing the crowd with his amazing fire tattoos and ability to escape from chains and a strait jacket. How lovely to wander down Fifth Avenue and not watch for the traffic; let your toddler wander along the road, confused because he can cross when the red hand is showing, rather than waiting for the regular white person to declare 'it's our turn to cross'.
And every museum and gallery along the way was open for free to the public. The lesser known Neue Gallerie on 86th Street was doing a roaring trade. It is hosting an exhibition on degenerate art from Nazi Germany and it is proving to be one of its most popular shows. People were queuing down the block for free entry to this one.
Just another lovely part of New York life.
Categories: Art and culture, Galleries, Museums | Tags: Fifth Avenue, Museum Mile Festival, street entertainers | Permalink.
Panorama without the politics
Panorama has been on the BBC for as long as I can remember. Focused on current affairs with an investigative approach, it's a stalwart of the BBC. But here in NYC it's nothing of the sort. "The Panorama of the City of New York is the jewel in the crown of the collection of the Queens Museum", says the blurb on the leaflet about the enormous 3-D map of the five boroughs of New York. It's hard to comprehend just by looking at a computer screen, but here's what you see when you first walk into the Panorama room at the museum:
Even if you know nothing about the geography of New York, you can see here on the right hand side the long island of Manhattan with Central Park providing a rectangle of green relief in the middle. Look in the distance of the photograph and you can see how small the people are compared with the size of the map.
Walking around the Panorama you see how big Queens and Brooklyn are compared with Manhattan. But the greatest surprise is the size of Staten Island, seen here looking from the south of the island north to Manhattan in the distance on the left.
And then back round for a closer look at Manhattan. It still shows the Twin Towers and when we went the Statue of Liberty had fallen into the sea, but I am pretty sure it's still there in real life.
The Panorama was originally made in early 1960s for the 1964/5 New York Fair; it still looks good today and in the newly refurbished Queens Museum, it makes it well worth the trip. And it's only $8 suggested donation to get in, so a bargain to boot.
Categories: Museums | Tags: New York geography, Panorama of the City of New York, Queens Museum | Permalink.
by nyc-newbie 1 Comment
Shattered in Queens
It's quite a long way to Queens. Got my first visit to the newly refurbished Queens Museum this weekend. What a find. Set over two levels and a massive 105,000 feet space. The building has had a varied past including being originally built for the 1939/40 New York World's Fair but since then been the home of the United Nations General Assembly and an ice and roller rink. It's a lovely airy space and if you walk in this month, you'll be greeted by this enormous artwork by German born artist, Peter Schumann who now lives in Vermont.
Schumann has an exhibition on at the moment called The Shatterer and it's pretty gruesome stuff. Carrying on with my general theme for seeing bonkers art, this one certainly leads the way. As you walk in you are confronted by vast black and white sculptures hanging from the ceiling, all over the walls and jutting out in to the floor space. There's something distinctly unsettling about his work. The blurb says his work 'often depicts past and present battles between good and evil'.
I don't know about you, but it just makes me shudder. When I was there a steel band was playing Caribbean music in the atrium, which lent a peculiar soundtrack to all this horror. As you wander through the room into the ante room you come across a large number of puppets, so far from Sesame Street and the Muppets, that Jim Henson clearly wasn't an influence here.
Quite what these fellas are trying to tell me, I'm not sure, but spending ten minutes in their presence was enough to send me back to the atrium and the comfort of the Caribbean. I asked a member of staff what would happen to the large painting in the atrium and he said it would be painted over. Good job, he said, it had been scaring the kids. I am not surprised.
Categories: Art and culture, Museums | Tags: Peter Schumann, Queens Museum, The Shatterer | Permalink.
Bonkers in Brooklyn
I, like many people of my generation, would often watch Eurotrash on a Friday night and titter at Jean Paul Gaultier and his straight-man sidekick, Antoine de Caunes, as they were spectacularly rude and offensive but in lovely French accents. Well worth looking up on YouTube for a blast from the past. It made the designer, Jean Paul Gaultier a household name; it's hard to believe he is now 60 years old.
Why this trip down memory lane? Well, Gaultier has an exhibition on at the Brooklyn Museum showing an extensive retrospective of his work. It's an hour long trek from here involving three subway trains (one extra to avoid the steps with the buggy) down to Brooklyn, but helpfully the subway stop on the 2/3 line is right outside the museum. A relief in the pouring rain today. I wrote about the museum a while back, where someone had removed the entire front staircase from the grand facade and stuck a glass monstrosity on the front, but I've decided that's OK, because it's buggy friendly and the atrium is great for toddlers who like to run. A lot.
The exhibition is fabulous. They have, as you would expect, all of the mannequins wearing frocks, which are all very elaborate and mostly bonkers. But what's unusual here is that they have used projectors to beam a face onto the heads of the models and they really look like they are talking, breathing, blinking. It's quite unsettling. Even more unsettling is the model of Gaultier himself as he rambles on in French and English on a podium all by himself. Most of his designs are crazy, s&M style and over the top, but some of the craftsmanship on the frocks is incredible.
Have a look at my pics and see for yourself. It finishes on Sunday, so if you're in New York for half term, be adventurous and go.
Jean Paul Gaultier talks animatedly
Ladies chatting
Medusa gone wrong?
Categories: Fashion, Museums | Tags: Brooklyn Museum, Jean Paul Gaultier | Permalink.
Happy dino-mas
Two enormous Christmas trees which have been hacked into the shape of dinosaurs standing outside the American Museum of Natural History. Made me smile. So big, I couldn't get them in one shot without getting run over on Central Park West.
Categories: Christmas, Museums | Tags: American Museum of Natural History, Christmas tree, dinosaurs | Permalink.
Does recommended price mean free?
This is interesting. In NYC, the Metropolitan Museum of Art is an enormous world renowned museum filled to the rafters with art and artefacts from all around the world from a huge span of history. It is popular and always busy. It is in a great location on Central Park and it is a privilege to visit. So they recommend that you pay $25 for this privilege. You don't have to, but I suspect many do and given how much it must cost to run the place, it's probably a good deal for a day out.
I was browsing through my latest Groupon voucher email when I saw that the Met was offering discounted admission for $18. Seems like a good deal, but of course the admission is 'recommended', so what's that telling you? According to the Met it's about giving people the chance to pay in advance and skip the lines. For some it's more sinister. Yesterday's NY Daily News shows outrage at this and says "Looks like the Met continues to be the true masters in the art of deception" and goes on to talk about the Groupon deal, the 2000 people who signed up and a legal case about their approach currently in a New York court.
Bit of a storm in a teacup, I think. It's a great place and my advice would be to read the notices about admissions and make a decision based on your ability to pay and your attitude to supporting great institutions like the Met. Next time you visit a London museum and don't have to pay for anything until you want to see a special exhibition, just remember that in NYC you rarely get anything for free.
Categories: Art and culture, Museums | Tags: Admission prices, Metropolitan Museum of Art, NY Daily News | Permalink.
Medieval Manhattan
Ah, I hear you say, but America wasn't really around in medieval times. Sure, that's true, but it doesn't stop NYC from importing treasures from Europe and displaying them in a made up castle in the far reaches of north Manhattan. I kept seeing reference to the Cloisters in tourist blurb and at the Metropolitan Museum but couldn't quite imagine what it meant. So on a hot and sunny day earlier this week J and I ventured up the A line all the way to 190th Street, which is a very long way away. And naturally it also involved a ridiculous amount of stairs, curses to you stairs, but I think my arms are rather more sculpted than they used to be, so I shouldn't complain, really.
John D. Rockefeller Jr funded the Cloisters that emerged from the grounds of Fort Tryon Park in the 1930s. An architect called Charles Collens designed the building to look a bit like a medieval monastery and actually included relics into the construction and I think he did a pretty good job. It's the home of the medieval collection of the Metropolitan Museum. The cloisters themselves are tranquil and beautifully landscaped and great fun to tootle round if you are 20 months old but hopeless if you are the mother of the 20 month old trying to keep him off the plants, climbing the walls and stopping him from falling into the gardens 20 feet below. But besides that the interior is great if you like looking at really old stuff, medieval stuff isn't really my thing, but we did get to see the 1930s bowels of the building as we got special dispensation to use the original staff lift to go back up to the entrance – too many stairs. Again.
Fort Tryon Park is a revelation. Snuggled next to the Hudson River, which is very wide at this point, it is an almost tropical haven from the density of the rest of Manhattan. It was hard to believe we were still on the island at all. I doubt many tourists get this far, but on a sunny, hot day, it's well worth the trip.
Categories: Museums, Public park, Tourism | Tags: Fort Tryon Park, Metropolitan Museum of Art, The Cloisters | Permalink.
A house tells the story of a changing area
I quite like reading about New York history, how areas have evolved over the decades and the personal stories that come with this. The Museum of the City of New York is a great place to indulge this and it, housed in its grand building on 5th Avenue way up on East 103rd Street, does this with great aplomb. I highly recommend a visit if you're ever here. Reading the New York Times this weekend, I found a heart warming article in the Metropolitan section, which focused on one house in the little known area of Crown Heights, which is in Brooklyn. The article tracked the house move of the current owner (selling for $1.3 million) and recalled the past by digging through city records to see who had lived in this grand, turreted building. It was the best thing I read this weekend and well worth a look. It's not all about Manhattan, it seems.
Categories: Museums, People, Real estate | Tags: Brooklyn, Crown Heights, History | Permalink.
1000 steps to Queens
That may be a slight exaggeration, but not much. I bravely ventured out with J and E to the New York Hall of Science. This rather grandly named attraction is based way out in the Flushing Meadows area of Queens. Practically at the end of the 7 train line, this is a world away from our part of Manhattan. And when you are doing this with a heavy toddler in a buggy in the hot, humid weather of NYC it's hard work. Not one person helped with the steps all the way there and there are a lot.
The Hall of Science is based in a converted 1960s building that was originally built as a pavilion for the 1964 World's Fair. It's a great hands on space for young kids to learn about science and has an excellent playground, which is great for 7 year olds and hopeless for toddlers. Just hope they are asleep so they don't get jealous.
Next door to the Hall of Science is Flushing Meadows Corona Park, an oasis of greenery and calm in the heart of Queens and home to the Queens Zoo, sister to its more famous sibling in Central Park. It's lovely. Small, but lovely with a rather impressive elk with the biggest antlers I've ever seen. There's an old fashioned carousel and a petting zoo with some very friendly goats who love to be stroked. And in the middle is the most peculiar building called Terrace on the Park.
I have just looked at the website for it and it appears to be much flasher in its Internet form than in real life. From the outside it looks really run down, a bit unloved and frankly a bit of a concrete monster. It completely dominates the park, looming over the zoo. Not sure I'd fancy getting married there, but I suppose the views must be good.
Oh, and on the way back I managed to look pathetic enough to get help with the buggy up all those blasted stairs all the way home. Just don't be on the subway past 4.30 in the afternoon as it's as packed as the London underground and deeply unpleasant.
Categories: Museums, Playgrounds, Tourism, Using the subway | Tags: Flushing Meadows Corona Park, New York Hall of Science, Queens Zoo, Terrace on the Park | Permalink.


Here's an example from this month's issue of Business Consulting News from Mike McVay, Accountant, Certified QuickBooks & Payroll ProAdvisor. Mike@MikeMcVay.com - 850-725-5696.
Discretionary (lump-sum) bonuses. To be discretionary (excludable from overtime calculations)—it must be the employer who decides when and how much to give. The bonus cannot be required by a contract, agreement or promise, or be given in a pattern so that it is expected. To be discretionary, the bonus must be a complete surprise to the employee.
Example: Jo earns $14/hr. One week she works 42 hours and earns a $50 prorated production bonus.
Jo's normal pay: $588 for the week ($14 x 42 hrs) + $50 bonus = $638 straight-time pay.
Overtime pay: $638 for the week (including the nondiscretionary bonus) ÷ 42 hours worked = $15.19 regular rate of pay x 50% premium rate = $7.60 (rounded) x 2 hours' O.T. = $15.20 (rounded) premium pay.
Gross pay: $638 straight-time pay + $15.20 premium pay = $653.20 gross pay for the week.
Signing and related bonuses. A bonus given for signing or cancelling an employment contract is wages subject to FIT, FITW, FICA and FUTA.


Due to the special honeycomb structure soiling removes easy, quick and without scratching surface.
Supports the working effects of SONAX Insect Remover or SONAX Gloss Shampoo when washing the vehicle.
The surface to be treated must be moist, do not rub a dry surface!


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Mammon is a funny word that is little used today. It refers to wealth or riches and is usually used with a negative context, in that wealth has become one's object of worship and devotion. So you can see how that would be in conflict with a worship and devotion to God.
It's noted here why you cannot serve two masters. We can't spread our love around to both sides. Either we hate one and love the other or we despise one and are loyal to the other. It's the nature of our humanity I guess that causes us to throw all of our positive emotions in one direction. The antithesis soaks up the negative. Kind of like what we do with our favorite sports team and their hated rival.
To be sure we can't live our lives without money. We absolutely need it at some level to survive. Even missionaries who go to the field gather financial support from churches and individuals before they embark.
So what is God getting at? I clearly need to focus on having money to meet my needs. Would that not be classified as loving it since my desire is to have some so I can eat?
God's not saying here that money is not useful. He has allowed money to be used as a tool of provision for our lives. But just because it serves that role doesn't mean we have to love it.
When I say to my wife "I love you" I'm communicating that I've given her my heart at its deepest level. Yes there are other people to which I say the words "I love you" and truly mean it. But none have the same level of significance.
Picture a shelving unit that has many rows. The item of most importance resides on the top shelf. Those with less significance we place on the lower shelves. They are still important to us but the top shelf is always reserved for the place of highest honor.
In things that you worship God wants that top tier. He doesn't want money or anything else for that matter to be placed on the shelf of highest honor. According to the verse above, to do so would be communicating we love it more than God.
That's a choice I don't want to be on the wrong side of.
Questions: Are you placing other things above your love for God? How deep is your love of money? Is the pursuit of it interfering with other relationships? Where can we draw the line so that money doesn't rule our lives?
That gives me an idea that people have some difficulty in being fair or balance. It's really hard to balance everything like expenses, and etc 'coz it takes "practice" and "commitment". In the end, it's in our decisions what we are serving for or direction we are leading to in life.
Love this post and I totally agree. I don't love money but I do love the freedom financial independence provides me. Money is just a powerful tool that if misused can also be dangerous. I tell myself that I am blessed everyday and thank God for everything I have and that I have accomplished.
Yes…the financial freedom is nice! It's one less thing to worry about. That's a positive as we can turn our attentions and motivations to other life issues.
I have seen this happen lately when I focus too much on freelancing instead of my partner. I have been better lately, but being in debt means I am so focused on making money. But it's a means to an end. My partner is for life.
I understand what you are saying Melanie. My wife and I went through a similar situation when she went back to school to change careers. That transition forced us to spend less time together as she was always studying. But now we are seeing the benefits from that short-term sacrifice.
Great post, Brian. God is definitely occupying the top shelf of my bookcase and that's a great analogy because people do think they can't love both God and money, which isn't true. I absolutely love money and see it in a very positive light, but it's not my first love or a consuming love where I forsake everything else for it. I believe I have a very healthy relationship with money and choose to use it a way that honors my beliefs and bring joy and happiness to myself and others. You can't serve two masters. But you can definitely learn how to use money in a way that honors your master.
"But you can definitely learn how to use money in a way that honors your master." That's a great line Shannon! Completely sums it up.
Money Beagle recently posted…Farewell, Newspaper Subscription!
Thanks MB. I appreciate the feedback. They seem like a nice way to wind down the week.


When you visit a new city, your trip would be more fun with some help from the locals. Drop into the local channel and get some suggestions on what to do and where to eat. If time permits and the stars align, organize a get together with some locals.
Get together over food and drink. All you need to have a great event is a handful of support folks and some good food and drink. We recommend keeping it small so people will be more likely to talk to each other and enjoy the event.
Share events that you're going to or you think would be interesting to other folks. If you find it interesting, there's a chance that other folks would find it interesting too.
How do I start a channel for my city?
Find one other person that wants to be in the channel with you and get in touch with Scott.


text:
Q: SQL query on the where clause SELECT `p_id`, `pnmnia`, `organism`, `antib_1`, `antib_2`, `antib_3`, `antib_4`, `antib_5`
FROM `treatment`
WHERE `case_id` = `AP00103`

this is my query. i m getting an error displaying "#1054 - Champ 'AP00103' inconnu dans where clause "
what does this imply?


Good quality food, great company and a little drink are the key elements that make a memorable dinner party.
The Three Horse Shoes offers irresistible menu choices, good quality wines and spirits as well as non-alcoholic drinks to suit everyone's tastes.
Our food is carefully prepared especially for you and your party. All of our meat is English, Farm Assured and Where possible we source local produce.
We offer a full vegetarian menu as well as catering for other dietary requirements.
We look forward to welcoming you and your party to The Three Horse Shoes.
After selecting and confirming a date send us your deposits of £5 per person.
Select your Menu Choices and return the completed form to us one week before your party.


7 Delicious Overnight Oats Recipes!
Breakfast is one of the most important meals of the day but so many of us don't have time to make a healthy nutritious breakfast. Overnight Oats are a great breakfast choice as you can make them the night before and grab them as you're going out the door!
You choice of topping/s – Berries, Diced Fruit, Shredded Coconut, Bee Pollen, Nuts, Cacao Nibs, etc.
Combine all ingredients (you can include the toppings in this step if you wish) in a jar and mix well.
Serve the next day with any of the topping you left out.
Mix all ingredients except for the desiccated coconut in a jar and when mixed thoroughly top with desiccated coconut, seal tightly with the lid and leave in the fridge to soak overnight.
In the morning you can top with apple slices and honey.
Separate into 3 jars and seal with the lids and sit in the fridge overnight.
Mix all ingredients except for the cacao nibs together and put into 3 separate jars with the lids on in the fridge overnight.
Serve with a sprinkling of cacao nibs.
1 – 2 tablespoons of mixed chopped nuts such as almonds, walnuts, cashews, etc.
Seal with the lid and place in the fridge overnight.
In a blender mix the sweet potato, ½ cup almond milk, cinnamon and nutmeg until well combined.
Keep in a jar in the fridge overnight.
In a jar, combine all other ingredients except for the nuts and maple syrup and mix well.
Keep in a sealed jar overnight.
In the morning combine both jar mixtures and top with the nuts and maple syrup.
Mash the berries in a bowl and add the chia seeds.
Microwave for a minute the mash more and set aside.
Mix all other ingredients together until well combined.
Blend the two mixtures together in a large bowl and then spoon into two separate jars.
Leave in the fridge overnight and serve in the morning.


text:
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Looking for an extra ordinary living space? This is the perfect place to be in, a combination of comfort, elegance and modernism, ideally located in secured well maintained building, over a high floor level, offering a lovely neighborhood view.
This well presented 235 SQM apartment is comprised of a spacious reception area styled with modern, bright and elegant interiors, incorporated with a dynamic space to dine, an equipped kitchen with a maids room, three bedrooms including one master bedroom with en suite facilities, a shared bathroom, and a guest bathroom.
Moreover it ideally benefits from 2 underground parking spaces & a range of fixtures such as Central A/C, Chauffage, dressing room, false/drop ceiling, glazed balcony, & split AC.
This unit is located in a prestigious and secure residence in a strategic area in Achrafieh, very close to exclusive entertainment facilities such as restaurants, cafes, shops, cinemas, malls, and much more.