text:
Q: Load shared assets between multiple entries in Webpack I'm developing an app based on Node.js, Express and Webpack.
The application has multiple pages (with different client-side logic) so I'm using a custom structure folder, without a unique /src folder.
This is the structure:
|── clients
    └── client_1
        └── client_1_logic.js
        └── client_1_style.css
    └── client_2
        └── client_2_logic.js
        └── client_2_style.css

|── server
    └── index.js (node.js server entry point)
    └── other_serverside_stuff.js

|── public (public static folder)
    └── static_files (audio, img...)
    └── js (webpack bundled scripts)
        └── client_1.bundle.js
        └── client_2.bundle.js

|── shared (here's the question)

I'm happy with the current structure, cause I can separate the logic in a neat way, importing modules only when needed, bundling everything and putting it in the public folder, so I can retrieve the files runtime from the client-side.
The public folder is set to be a static folder with express: app.use(express.static(path.join(__dirname, '../public')));
What I want to do is to put some files in the shared folder (for example a common config file, ora a basic .css template), and import them in the client side logic.
For example, imagine a config.js in the shared folder, I would like to import it in client_1_logic.js this way:
// libs
import {html, render} from 'lit-html';
// style
import 'bootstrap/dist/css/bootstrap.min.css';
// config
import config from './shared/config.js';

// do something with imported modules ...

Now I get the error Module not found: Error: Can't resolve './shared/config.js'.
It works if I put the shared folder both in client_1 and client_2 subfolders, but I dont' really want to duplicate all the files.
Here's my webpack.config.js:
const path = require('path');

module.exports = {
  mode: 'development',
  entry: {
    player: './clients/client_1/client_1_logic.js',
    controller: './clients/client_2/client_2_logic.js'
  },
  devtool: 'inline-source-map',
  output: {
    filename: '[name].bundle.js',
    path: path.join(__dirname, 'public/js/'),
    publicPath: '/',
  },
  module: {
    rules: [
      {
        test: /\.css$/i,
        use: ['style-loader', 'css-loader'],
      }
    ]
  }
};

Many thanks in advance,
Francesco

A: Okay I found a clean solution:
Adding a resolve rule to the webpack.config.js this way:
resolve: {
  alias: {
    config: path.join(__dirname, 'shared/'),
  }
}

I can import the file from clients this way:
import config from 'shared/config.js' (without ./)
Here we go!


Skate Canada is committed to protecting the privacy of its employees, contractors, consultants, suppliers, volunteers, registrants (herein referred to as "individual") and any other confidential business information. The purpose of this policy is to preserve the privacy of the individual and Skate Canada by outlining the obligations and procedures for dealing with personal, privileged and/or confidential information.
This policy applies to all individuals, employees, contractors, volunteers, suppliers, and consultants of Skate Canada or anyone else who is granted access to personal, privileged, and/or confidential information.
All individuals at one time or another may receive personal, privileged and/or confidential information which may concern other individuals. Individuals are obligated to ensure that personal information to which they may have access remains confidential, is only used for the purposes for which it was collected is not disclosed without authorization or used for personal gain. Any individual who discloses personal information, contrary to this policy will be subject to disciplinary measures.
Individuals are required to follow the 10 Fair Information Principles and procedures regarding the collection, use and disclosure of personal information as set out in this policy.
Accountability: Skate Canada is accountable to those whose personal information comes under its custody for ensuring that their information is protected in a manner consistent with this policy. Accountability for Skate Canada's compliance with the policy rests with the Safe Sport Director, or delegate.
Identifying Purposes: Skate Canada will identify the purpose for which it collects, uses, and discloses personal information prior to collecting the information. Skate Canada only collects, uses or discloses personal information for purposes consistent with meeting its mandate and core functions.
Consent for Collection, Use or Disclosure: Knowledge and consent of the individual are required for the collection, use or disclosure of identifiable personal information, except where legally permissible. Notice of Collection statement must be communicated to registrants at registration (Appendix A). Knowledge and consent of the individual is not required for the collection, use or disclosure of non-identifiable personal information. Individuals with a direct relationship with Skate Canada may withdraw their consent and can do so by contacting Skate Canada.
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Individual's request for disclosure of their own personal information to Third Parties must be accompanied by a completed, signed, and dated Consent and Authorization for the Release of Private Information form providing clear consent to release specific information related to them and providing details on who can receive the information.
Personal information that is no longer required to fulfill the identified purpose will be destroyed or erased within 12 months after its use unless retention of that information is specified by law for certain time periods.


Found that if Tamir sees a dead body, he'll go back to the souk and do his scripted route/speeches. During the scene he teleported to one of the merchants (first time I did this he didn't teleport but rather was out of synch with the scene). Afterward he walks away.
Time for what would have been an impossible way to kill a target in the first Assassins Creed: Have his health taken out single-handedly by another character. If you aren't familiar with guard factions and their ability to engage in combat with one another, check this out first.
The regular Saracen guards are a different faction than the target Tamir. He appears to belong to the same faction as other similarly dressed guards at his assassination. At first I tried getting the guards in the area to kill Tamir, but even after so many hits he wouldn't die. Later I realized a Templar could do the job.
Luckily one is located pretty close Northeast of the bazaar. My original plan was to get Tamir to fight other guards and have those guards chase me to the Templar, but when that happened the Templar only went after me. So instead I'll lead the Templar to Tamir.
The route I take out of the place is in the Northwest, by where the target emerges from. Guards are eliminated along the way, then after getting the Templar's attention, backtrack the way you came.
The place I chose to "confess" (aka activate battle mode) the target is a corner where he'll take notice while chewing out one of the merchants. Make sure you are close to the wall out of sight and that the guard is in plain view of the target. With the Templar it was tricky because he chases you from the other side away from the target. I fixed that with a grab and throw, but high level Templars can counter those, and illegal actions will draw the attention of nearby enemies. I got detected a lot by Tamir.
In this video I demonstrate new world record blitzes for Tamir and Talal, as well as a super consistent way of escaping without hiding after the Tamir assassination. Actually, all of the stuff in the video is really consistent. I shave off almost half a second from the current WR on Tamir (1.03s versus 0.6s) and almost two seconds on Talal (24.00s versus 22.3s). I'll talk a bit about the setups and methods I use below.
This little video was literally years in the making. Ian and I recorded 16-bar stunts (where you lose 16 bars of health - the maximum before death) on every target except Tamir. There were two big obstacles: having 16 bars of health to lose this early in the game (Memory Block 2), and designing a stunt on Tamir after he's been aggravated. You see there aren't any suitably high towers in the Souk.
A new easy setup for restarting an assassination mission. Put simply, desynchronize while autosaving. Why? Because while desynching you aren't under city alert. And since the game records you being under city alert why wouldn't it keep track that you're not? The way I did it was fall into water after talking to a saved citizen, but there are probably other ways. After respawning you no longer have city alert and can reinitialize the memory by going through one of the city gates. Now the fun begins.
As a result of Back to the Future Exploit, Tamir walks around randomly after accepting the mission. He can still detect you, and the memory corridor scene can be started. One thing to also note is Tamir spawns back at the assassination location when you get within a certain area of it. So what happens if he spawns back while you assassinate him? You appear at the prestaged location, which also contains the character Tamir kills in the cutscene.
Reinitialize the memory by going through one of the city gates. Since Tamir is no longer recognized as a target by the game, taking out his health won't result in the memory corridor scene. Then talk to the bureau leader to restart the mission. Afterwards Altair teleports to kill because the game recognizes Tamir as a target. Tamir was killed in the place where the assassination takes place, and from that far away he glitched under the ground. Now Altair is stuck in limbo, spawning where he killed the target.
This is as close to a ghost run as possible in the mission where you kill the first target Tamir in memory block 2 Damascus.
Before the assassination mission do the save citizen mission closest to the area. I know this isn't stealthy and seems to violate the ghost run, but it's a side mission, not a part of the actual assassination mission. Besides, it's designed so that you are automatically detected and have to kill the guards. And you have to do this to make the ghost run work. Once you kill the guards (I did on a rooftop to avoid other guards) don't talk to the citizen. Instead gentle push her to the assassination area. When I first originally did this I didn't move her until after, but the second time I failed the mission from being too far away from the target.
Start the scene and wait. Notice how the save citizen is standing there waving for me to talk to her. Once the scene ends gentle push her into the path of the target, in this case right by a table with a merchant he stops to talk at. When Tamir is in range assassinate (duh). Notice how a guard standing nearby reacts to the kill. After the memory corridor scene immediately start locking on. The thing is when you perform a kill animation on an enemy you can still lock onto them until their body goes limp. However you have a brief moment between when the body goes limp and a message appears to be anonymous. Since the save citizen is right next to you you lock onto her. When the message appears you can still hear her talking. Now what has changed? Well no guard comes after you. The guard who has reacted to you killing Tamir seems to have forgotten and doesn't even notice the body right away. Another guard comes and notices the body but doesn't come after you. You can leave that area without once having been detected and without killing anyone but the target during the mission.
This video shows how to assassinate Tamir by popping out of a haystack and then immediately hiding back in the same haystack.
Here are some extremes of hiding in plain sight.
William: After William is done lecturing his men, he goes to his desk to study a map. You can climb down behind William and blend right next to him. If you bump into the table, William will notice you, so you need to be careful as you approach the table. In this video, I line up Altair's shoes with William's shoes to ensure that Altair doesn't bump the table.
Version 2.0 contains updated blitzes of Tamir, Abu'l, Majd, Jubair, Maria, Robert and Al Mualim.
Blitz assassinations of all the main targets. The concept of this style is to assassinate as quickly as possible, while remaining Anonymous before the kill on certain targets: Tamir, Garnier de Naplouse, Abu'l Nuqoud, Majd Addin, William de Montferrat, Jubair Al Hakim and Sibrand.


text:
how to make non alcoholic beer alcoholic
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Non-alcoholic beers go through pretty much the full 'normal' brewing process: making a mash, boiling the wort, adding hops and fermenting.While regular beers are then bottled (or kegged, or canned), non-alcoholic beers then need to have their alcohol removed or lessened. how-to-stock-a-non-alcoholic-bar-essentials — The Zero Proof Advertisement In the U.S., non-alcoholic beers must have less than 0.5 percent alcohol by volume (ABV), per the FDA . Then, whisk in the coconut sugar. In fact, some studies have shown that non-alcoholic beers may actually have more alcohol than what's listed on the label. The alcohol is usually removed after the brewing process has ended. The process starts with malting, then milling, mashing, brewing, fermenting, maturation and packaging. The strain of yeast used to make wine might yield 12 per cent alcohol, while a strain of yeast used to bake bread or make a non-alcoholic beer will stop fermenting at a much lower ABV. 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Amazingly, that's roughly the same percentage of alcohol found in freshly squeezed orange juice, or a very ripe banana. To keep butterbeer on hand, pour 1 cup cream soda out of the 2-liter bottle, quickly add 1 cup butterscotch flavoring, and recap the bottle.Completely sugar-free and alcohol-free! Put the beer through the heating process Heat the beer to 175 o F for 15-20 minutes. Beer giant AB InBev, which owns Golden Road, has even set a goal to have at least 20 percent of its global beer volume be no- or low-alcohol by 2025. These may take the form of a non-alcoholic mixed drink (a "virgin drink"), non-alcoholic beer ("near beer"), and "mocktails", and are widely . The basic idea is to brew a batch of you favorite beer, heat it after fermentation to drive off the alcohol, then pitch fresh yeast and prime for bottling. Follow these steps to make non-alcoholic beer using the boiling method: Place the beer in a suitable container Transfer the fermented beer into a stainless steel pot or brew kettle. On the contrary. It has no sugars for the yeast to eat to make alcohol from. Make Beer, Not Soda You may guess that non-alcoholic or low-alcohol beers would be made by using much less malt. So, ginger beer has both types of alcoholic or non-alcoholic. How to Make Non-Alcoholic Ginger Beer Yeast requires sugar to create alcohol. He then approached several breweries about creating non-alc beer, but was told there was no market in . malted barley, wheat or sorghum) or some combination of grains. Dissolve in the sugar and add the juice of six lemons - add another seven litres of . To make one, manufacturers typically brew a beer as they normally would, then remove the alcohol . 4 Then, the brewer removes all the alcohol from the beer before carbonating and packaging it. Beer. To celebrate this new Golden Age of beers, here are the best nonalcoholic beers that deserve your sober attention. Pour 3 ounces of potato water (or non-alcoholic vodka) into a cocktail shaker half filled with ice. Non-alcoholic beer (or NA beer, as it's sometimes called) starts its life as a normal beer. I brewed a beer earlier in the week, so I knew I would not be brewing this past weekend. I wasn't sure whether to call it ginger cordial, non-alcoholic ginger beer or ginger spritzer. In 2013, he began importing non-alcoholic beer from Europe, and built an online store for it. How is Non-Alcoholic Beer Made? But it's grown at 3.9% a year for the past five years, versus just 0.2% for traditional beer. Follow these directions if you'd like your Ginger Beer sans alcohol… It's the perfect solution when it comes to non alcoholic drinks, great for those who do and don't drink alcohol. Since it mimics beer without the buzz, many people in recovery question whether this is a good substitute when trying to quit. There are many different reasons why people decide not to try the so-called non-alcoholic beer if they wanted to remain sober. Step 2 "Feed" the bug daily for 7 days by adding 1 teaspoon sugar and 1 teaspoon ground ginger. Popular beer brands like Miller, Heineken and Becks all offer at least one type of non-alcoholic beer, and there are many other brands making craft beers without any booze at all. Keto-Friendly. Ginger Beer Recipe and Steps on How to Make Homemade Non Alcoholic Ginger Beer
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Karen Aicken here as hostess for February. I'd also like to thank Kristine Reynolds for being our Guest Designer this month!! Here is my first challenge of the month: Add a heart to your project this week. You can make a Valentine, put a little heart on a critter, or make a heart shaped card - just show us a heart!
We'd love to see your take on the challenge, so be sure to link up your creations below. If you are uploading to an online gallery, please use the keyword C4C420.
Great inspiration! So many different ideas from the DT.


Using improved techniques for the analysis of the University of Iowa Pioneer 10 Jupiter encounter data, we have obtained significantly more reliable values for energetic electron (E_e < 21 MeV) intensities within the inner magnetosphere. Our revised absolute intensities of electrons 0.06 < E_e < 21 MeV are less than our previous estimates by factors as great as 10 for L ≲ 6. Our previously published intensities at greater radial distances for E_e < 21 MeV and at all radial distances for E_e > 21 MeV are not affected by the revisions.
© 1977 American Geophysical Union. Received August 11, 1975; accepted November 8, 1976. This work has been supported in large part by Ames Research Center/NASA contract NAS2-6553, by the U.S. Office of Naval Research, and by National Aeronautics and Space Administration research grant NGL 16-001-002. We have received substantial assistance in the reduction and analysis of data from B. A. Randall, D. D. Sentman, and R. L. Brechwald of the Iowa group.


In 1999, breast cancer killed Shonnie Medina in Colorado's San Luis Valley. Medina was a vivacious Hispanic woman – a Catholic who had become a Jehovah's Witness. But a genetic test revealed that her cancer was caused by a mutation that has followed Jewish people for 2,500 years across continents, oceans and cultures.
On Sunday, Jan. 29, science writer Jeff Wheelwright traces that gene through a story that begins in Babylonian captivity, travels to medieval Spain and then to Mexico and North America, where it combines Native beliefs, Protestant fundamentalism and shifting debates about the meanings of race and the ethics of genetic research.
Through online services like Family Tree DNA, many New Mexicans have hunted for traces of Jewish roots in their families. Some have received evidence that they are descended from the biblical Aaron. But how reliable are the consumer tests?
Wheelwright will also be signing his new book The Wandering Gene and the Indian Princess: Race, Religion, and DNA (W.W. Norton & Co., 2012), which shows how the unique culture and experiences of the Jewish people, starting with the founding of Hebrew tribes in the Middle East, contributed to the spread of the genetic mutation. It includes the terror of the Spanish Inquisition, which forced the expulsion of Jewish people from Spain and into new lives, where even their own descendants were sometimes unaware of their religious history.
Wheelwright, a graduate of Yale University and the Columbia Graduate School of Journalism, was awarded a J. S. Guggenheim Fellowship in 2009. He is a science writer and editor and has been published in Discover and Smithsonian magazines.
His lecture is free with admission to the museum and, as always, Sundays are free to New Mexico residents.


text:
Emanuel Leutze, född den 24 maj 1816 i Gmünd (Württemberg), död den 18 juli 1868 i Washington, var en tysk-amerikansk målare.

Leutze uppfostrades i Philadelphia, dit hans föräldrar flyttat i hans späda barndom. Åren 1841–1857 studerade Leutze i Düsseldorf och München och var sedan bosatt i Amerika. Leutze utförde en mängd historiemålningar, bland annat med motiv från Columbus, Ferdinand Cortez, Maria Stuarts och Karl I:s historia. Hans mest populära arbeten är de två skildringarna ur nordamerikanska frihetskriget, Washington korsar Delawarefloden (1851, Kunsthalle i Bremen) och Washington i slaget vid Monmouth (1854). Vid sin död var han sysselsatt med väggmålningar för Kapitolium i Washington, ett arbete, som han aldrig hann fullborda.

Källor

Födda 1816
Avlidna 1868
Män
Tyska historiemålare
Amerikanska historiemålare
Tyska målare under 1800-talet
Amerikanska målare under 1800-talet
Personer från Baden-Württemberg
Romantiken
Ugglan

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Dehumidification Options Tunnel Moisture Load: The cost of dehumidification is directly related to How To Dehumidify Air the moisture the tunnel air will pick up from water sources in the tunnel. To keep the air dry at low cost, it will be essential that water sources are eliminated or kept to a minimum. Areas where tunnel walls show excessive infiltration should be sealed if possible.
Water should not be allowed to pool or run through open trenches - drainage should be provided in a closed piping system. The 35km tunnel is approx. 6 times the How To Dehumidify Air size of the current Main Ring tunnel. A recent study of dehumidification issues in the Main Ring showed that humidity comes from 3 principle sources besides the ventilation air intake.
These are: 1. Transmission through concrete = 5 lb/hr 2. Trench and sump evaporation = 170 lb/hr 3. Allowance for water spray from leaks = 70 lb/hr which gives a figure for How To Dehumidify Air moisture build-up in the Main Ring of 245 lb/hr. If we multiply this by the factor of 6 increase in tunnel length for the 3 TeV machine we would have over 1000 lb/hr in moisture released to the tunnel air.
This straight forward scaling does not directly apply, because water spray from leaks should not be an issue as only cryogens are anticipated in the tunnel. However, trench and sump evaporation, if multiplied by a factor of 6, How To Dehumidify Air would result in 1000 lbs/hr release to the air.Because the dolomite is not a good water conductor at a depth of 400 feet, we can be optimistic about controlling water penetration through the tunnel rock, especially if care is taken to seal the bad spots.
Trench and sump evaporation can be improved by use of enclosed drain lines and sealed sumps. With How To Dehumidify Air these considerations in mind, we would design a basic dehumidification system to handle 200 lbs/hr, with provision for expansion if conditions prove more extreme in reality. Ventilation System Capacity: The ventilation system shown in figure 1 allows for the minimum breathing requirements for tunnel personnel.
Air is introduced into the tunnel at one of the two access shafts, and released at the other, How To Dehumidify Air the two halves of the ring being fed in parallel.The system shown has a capacity of about 15,000cfm which results in a 100fpm wind (1mph) through the tunnel and a 1"wc differential pressure end to end. This minimal ventilation reduces moisture load from outside air intake to a minimum, however, it also results in a 10 hour air purge time for the tunnel.
The cost for this scale of system (not including tunnel ducting) would be about $700K1 . It would have the ability to remove 200 lb/hr of tunnel moisture (in addition to outside air moisture) to How To Dehumidify Air keep the tunnel moisture below the dew point at 55F. The ventilation unit will have to be fitted with heating capacity for winter operation. The ventilation system could be increased to allow for additional capacity.For every 1 lb/hr of tunnel moisture, 75cfm of additional air flow would be needed, at a unit cost of about $3.5K (not including tunnel ductwork).
At a size of 150,000cfm (allowing the tunnel to be purged in 1 hour) the ventilation system would be able to remove 1800 lb/hr of moisture and with economies of How To Dehumidify Air scale would cost about $5M (not including tunnel ductwork). Air velocities in the tunnel would be about 1000fpm (10 mph) and require a differential pressure of 8"wc across the tunnel, which would require special design considerations.
Auxiliary Dehumidifiers: Auxiliary tunnel dehumidification units could be placed down the tunnel length. At a half mile spacing between units, 44 units would be required.To preclude dead spots in the tunnel air movement, How To Dehumidify Air due to these units simply recirculating on themselves, it would probably be necessary to run the ventilation system concurrently. These units normally range from 10 lb/hr (size 300 unit) to 32 lb/hr (size 1200 unit) moisture removal capacity each. This would total 440 to 1408 lb/hr capacity for 44 units. The unit cost of this type of equipment runs about $2.5K per lb/hr capacity (not including electrical installation and assuming that no ducting is necessary).
In the Winter, the chiller system is turned off and the outside air is heated before injection into the tunnel. The extra heating from the accelerator components helps this How To Dehumidify Air process. An Electron Ring An electron ring will loose energy in the tunnel due to synchrotron radiation at a rate that may be as high as 50 Mwatts. Such a high heating load could not be air cooled, and would have to revert to another cooling medium - presumably water.
The addition of a large water cooling capability into the tunnel could complicate the dehumidification problem, How To Dehumidify Air because of the potential for leaks. Recall that the Main Ring must allow for as much as a 70 lb/hr load that could come from leaky water systems.
Conclusions A ventilation system for a 3 TeV ring need not be an excessive cost to the project. A great deal depends on the care taken to seal potential water sources in the tunnel. Based on the experience gained at the Main Ring tunnel, How To Dehumidify Air a system that can handle a 200 lb/hr load could very well be sufficient. However, the 200 lb/hr system should be treated somewhat optimistically as a target. As more data become available, and plans for the electron machine firm up, the dehumidification requirements can be predicted with greater certainty.
The head of one of the world's leading safety organizations is calling on state and local safety officials, building owners, Fire Damage How To Apply Paint To Fire And Smoke Damage and facility managers to take additional steps to incorporate the needs of people with all types of disabilities into emergency planning.
James M. Shannon read more..
Microfilming and other types of photo duplication are a cost-effective alternative for preserving information when extensive treatment of the original is not practical. Copying also has advantages when combined with treatment; by eliminating the need to handle fragile materials, copying makes minima read more..
If the two physicians are unable to resolve their disagreement quickly, the employer and employee through their respective physicians shall designate a third physician to review any findings, determinations, or recommendations of the prior physicians and to conduct such examinations, consultations, read more..


text:
If You're a Parent and…You Tell Stories By Drawing
By Meredith Scott
In the past six months, I have been lucky enough to share a unique experience with students in North Bennington, VT, and in Franconia, NH. I attended the first CLiF presentations given by new CliF presenters Liza Woodruff and Gina Perry. Both of these dynamic women write and illustrate picture books. Both of their presentations included the most fun drawing game – they solicited from the audience (both preschool and school age) examples of different animal body parts. Then they combined them together into one new, amazing creature with a name and a personality. Above Liza Woodruff shows her creation on the left and Gina Perry on the right.
Most of us would struggle to make a giraffe head or body look good by itself, let alone meshed with an elephant or a dog, but it reminded me of how fun it can be to tell stories with pictures or even from fragments of information. Here is what that looks like in my family:
My niece, turning three in January, loves to hear bedtime stories imagined by my brother. She will offer three or four components – a witch, my dog, and a donut for example – and he will weave a story around them. We hope he is recording them or writing them down!
My family also plays two versions of Exquisite Corpse. When my daughter was younger, we played as the Surrealists did where you fold a paper into three with a segment for the head, the body, and legs. You pass the paper around so everyone ends up drawing a portion without any insight into the other parts. The resulting characters can be really funny, gross, nonsensical, and great fodder for more stories.
As she has gotten older and able to read and write, we play a version that combines words and pictures. Each player starts with a written phrase, line of poetry, song title, idiom, etc, and then the papers are passed around the table with players alternating between expressing the words in pictures and decoding the pictures into words. Once everyone has had each paper, you compare the starting and ending phrases.
We see this connection to drawings emerging in an increasing attention and appreciation for graphic novels. When my brother and I were young, we used to make up Garfield cartoon books. While not award winning, we did have a lot of fun, we did learn to appreciate stories, and we did cultivate some skills at parlor games.
Thank you to all of CLiF's presenters who teach kids to test their limits and their imaginations!
Tags: Liza Woodruff, Gina Perry
2 responses to "If You're a Parent and…You Tell Stories By Drawing"
Carolyn Scoppettone says:
Great post! I'm working in an after school program (along with my writing job). Can't wait to try some of these ideas with the kids!
This is wonderful stuff. I too have played the folding paper make a creature game – I didn't know it had an official name! And I love the writing version too!
Book Recommendations / If you're a parent and...
If you're a parent and… your child is afraid of the dark
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Published on March 5, 2014
If you're a parent and… you're looking up the family tree


text:
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I can't imagine going back to the way we did it before. I can't say enough good things about Beanworks.
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Jonas Club
Lexington Country Club is a picturesque private community in Southwest Florida with more than 1400 residents living in two distinct neighborhood villages. With club facilities spread out across 454 acres, residents have access to an 18-hole championship course, tennis courts, swimming pools, bocce courts, and the main clubhouse, which acts a central meeting point and hosts many lavish private functions each year.
Since breaking ground in 1995, Lexington Country Club has steadily expanded through construction projects over the years, including new villa and condo developments. As their facilities grew, so did the volume of paper invoices processed by the club each week. Lexington Country Club's Controller Leslie King recognized the issue and began to search for a solution.
While some invoices started to get lost in the shuffle, others would make their way to the accounting office, only to pile up on desks waiting to be filed. "We were just dealing with so much paper, and it was going everywhere," said King.
The other problem was in closing the books at year-end. Before each close, King would remind department heads to submit their remaining invoices. Inevitably a few months later, a missing invoice would reappear. "Well, I've closed the year already," said King. "Now, I've got to post this to the new budget, and I didn't like that."
King kicked off the research into an accounts payable (AP) solution by reaching out to EZclubAP for a product demo. "I brought my staff in on it, the ones who were going to be working primarily with it, and showed them the demo," said King. "They got on board right away." Above all, her staff wanted a solution that provided ease of use. "They didn't want me to go out and buy a system that was really complicated, or that they couldn't easily teach other staff how to use."
For King, Beanworks provided exactly the features she needed, as it would store all her AP documents, track invoice progression, and integrate seamlessly with their accounting system, Jonas Club.
While King's team initially planned on taking a month to fully implement Beanworks, in practice, the transition took only about a week. Lexington Country Club was also able to set up their Beanworks instance to accommodate separate entities for each of the club's properties. "Everybody at Beanworks was so helpful with setting that up, importing our GL numbers, and making sure that all the odd things that are unique to us worked well."
With Beanworks, invoice approval delays have been significantly cut. For example, in one of the condo associations that the club manages, all invoices are approved by a Treasurer who travels frequently. In the past, the condo association would have had to delegate the task or delay approvals until her return. As a cloud-based solution, Beanworks makes it possible to complete approvals remotely. "Last month, the Treasurer was on a cruise ship in Alaska, where she logged on to her computer, brought up Beanworks, and approved the invoices that way," recalled King, who uses the remote access feature to approve check runs from home. "Beanworks has really simplified that process. There's no more delay."
There have been noticeable process improvements in other areas of the business as well. "We buy a lot of capital purchases and I have to keep those invoices in a separate place," said King. "Before I used to go find the file, pull it out, unstaple it, photocopy that invoice, and scan it to myself. Now I can just find that invoice in Beanworks."
The real test for King happened after Hurricane Irma passed through the state of Florida, forcing residents and staff at Lexington Country Club to temporarily evacuate. "A week after the hurricane, I was the only one back in the office. All of my people were stranded and I had to do a check run. I had never done it before—all I had seen was that demo, years ago." Without training, King succeeded in her task. "I applaud Beanworks for making it that simple."
Thinking back to the time before Beanworks, King is adamant. "I just don't know why everybody isn't using Beanworks, because I can't imagine going back to the way we did it before. I can't say enough good things about Beanworks."
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You are going to change. Need proof? Just look at your high school senior picture!
The issue is not whether or not you are going change. The issue is whether or not you are willing to manage that change well.
"Input" is the vital key.
That which you feed on (physically and mentally) will have a huge impact on what you will be in the future.
The ONE THING for today: Making time to daily to invest in yourself by feeding on something that will help you grow is one of the vital keys for the "changed you" to be someone you'll be proud of.
Tags: Change, personal growth. Bookmark the permalink.
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Sometimes I hate myself simply because I can't do what I truly want to.
The other day, on my way to school, I passed a black man. He wasn't scary looking or even as big as me. He wasn't threatening or mean. Still, in the back of my mind I wondered if I should say hi to him so he'd know I was friendly. I wondered if he'd be angry if I walked by, my eyes ahead, completely ignoring him like I do everyone else. I wondered if I should walk up, introduce myself and shake his hand. I chose option #2.
It's not as if I'm really a racist. Sure, I say things like "If only Hitler had been accepted to the Vienna Art Institute we might have gotten to see the good in him," but it's just to bait people. I tell jokes about Irishmen, priests, rabbis, Italians, homosexuals, and others not because I dislike them, but because the jokes are funny and help me remember how wrong the stereotypes are.
I have friends of every nationality and race. My best friend when I lived in San Francisco was Hispanic. In Boston, Irish Catholic, Iranian and Ukrainian. At CU, Indian, Asian, and Scandinavian. I was taught to play basketball by a black girl at my school, whom I still admire a great deal.
I've even experienced racism in both the form of racial prejudice (the black father of a black friend of mine excluding me from her birthday party because I was white and he didn't want that kind of influence on her) and anti-semitism (many times).
But even with all these reasons and examples of how I'm not a racist, of how I don't judge people, I still end up looking at them and judging them based on their appearance. I assume, and it hurts me more than it hurts people.
Perhaps it's a good thing, because every time I jump to a conclusion, I know enough to bash it down. Every time I make an assumption, it's a reminder that I'm prone to assumptions, just like everyone else; a reminder that I have to watch myself and always be vigilant that I don't end up being a racist… a real racist.


1971 Ferrari 365 GTB/4 Daytona "Harrah Hot Rod"
William Harrah was a casino magnate and car collector with a larger than life personality and a keen eye for a good wager. One of his more well-known bets was made with an ambitious Sikorsky helicopter salesman who was trying to convince Harrah that he could commute to and between his hotels and casinos far more quickly in the air than on the road.
Anyone who knew Harrah knew he loved his cars – the faster the better. He owned multiple Bugattis and Ferraris, and on taking delivery of the 365 GTB/4 you see here decided that it could be quicker – despite the fact that it was the fastest production car in the world at the time. He sent it off to Francisco Mir's Service Center in Santa Monica to have competition-style 9 inch alloy rear wheels fitted with wider rubber and fender flares to match, engine upgrades were also applied although specifics are lost to history.
It was in this upgraded 365 GTB/4 Daytona that Harrah competed against a Sikorsky helicopter to compare commute times – the Ferrari wiped the floor with the chopper, averaging 146 mph and winning the bet for Harrah. I can only imagine the shock of other motorists at seeing a brand new Ferrari with its memorable "H" license plate blasting past them at well over twice the speed limit.
When he wasn't terrifying other motorists, William Harrah was known for helping to create the Nevada Gaming Control Board in 1955, followed by the Gaming Commission – designed to regulate casinos fairly and rid the industry of its insidious organised crime links.
Harrah also instituted policies in his casinos welcoming all races, encouraging the hiring of African-American entertainers and hiring women as dealers. The main theatre in Harrah's Reno was officially named "Sammy's Showroom" after legendary performer Sammy Davis, Jr. After his passing, 175 of Harrah's vehicles were donated to establish the National Automobile Museum in Reno, Nevada – including a car that formerly belonged to Sammy Davis, Jr.
In 1968 Ferrari unveiled their new car, the 365 GTB/4. It was a stark shift from the more rounded and flowing designs of its predecessors and thanks to a 1-2-3 finish at the 1967 24 Hours of Daytona by Ferrari, it was nicknamed the "Daytona" by the world's motoring media. The nickname stuck even though Ferrari strongly resisted it for decades.
Ferrari had built the 365 GTB/4 Daytona to take on the newly minted Lamborghini Miura, a car that had been released in 1966 and put the fear of God into Enzo Ferrari unlike any car before it. The Miura was Ferruccio Lamborghini showing that he could out-Ferrari Ferrari, and he had succeeded.
Enzo was famously skeptical about the idea of putting large engines in the rear of his cars. He felt that many of the people who ended up driving his road cars wouldn't be able to handle it, and so he stuck to using a front mounted V12 in his new 365 GTB/4.
In order to balance the car a transaxle was used, the same basic layout that had been implemented in the outgoing Ferrari 275 GTB. For the unfamiliar, a transaxle is a combination gearbox and differential – it's beneficial because it moves the weight of the gearbox to the back of the car, which helps to balance the weight of a large front-mounted engine and ensure optimal weight distribution.
Ferrari fitted the new Daytona with their 4390cc DOHC V12 engine with 6 Weber 40 DCN20 carburettors, from the factory it produced 352 hp, the 0-60 mph time is 5.4 seconds and it can reach a 280 km/h (174 mph) top speed – 3 mph faster than the Miura.
By the end of production Ferrari had built 1,284 Daytonas, making it one of the most successful models they had ever offered for sale.
The 365 GTB/4 Daytona you see here was William Harrah's daily driver, and it still wears its iconic "H" license plate. This is the Ferrari that Harrah raced against the Sikorsky helicopter – although the new owner would be well advised not to attempt a repeat of the feat, as modern highway patrol officers are less understanding than their counterparts from the '60s.
In the years since it passed from Harrah's ownership it's had its paint redone, bodywork restored, and engine rebuilt (still matching numbers) – now producing 386 hp, a good 10% more than it left the factory with. If you'd like to read more about the car or register to bid on it when it crosses the auction block with RM Sotheby's on the 18th of August you can click here to visit the listing.


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Property Location With a stay at Holiday Inn Express London - Ealing, you'll be centrally located in London, 5.3 mi (8.6 km) from Twickenham Stadium and 5.4 mi (8.7 km) from Wembley Stadium. This hotel is 5.4 mi (8.7 km) from Westfield London Shopping Centre and 5.4 mi (8.7 km) from SSE Arena, Wembley.Rooms Make yourself at home in one of the 80 air-conditioned rooms featuring LED televisions. Complimentary wireless Internet access keeps you connected, and satellite programming is available for your entertainment. Bathrooms have showers and hair dryers. Conveniences include phones, as well as safes and desks.Amenities Make use of convenient amenities, which include complimentary wireless Internet access and a television in a common area.Dining Satisfy your appetite at the hotel's coffee shop/café. A complimentary buffet breakfast is served daily.Business, Other Amenities Featured amenities include complimentary newspapers in the lobby, dry cleaning/laundry services, and a 24-hour front desk. Limited parking is available onsite.
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Welcome to Ladybird class! Thank you for visiting our class page. On this page you will find key information about our curriculum and our classroom. We will also be sharing some of our learning with you so please come back to visit to see what is new!
Our class teacher is Mr Hinde.
Our teaching assistant is Mrs Solly.
The team will aim to make the transition into Year 1 as smooth and fun as possible. We will gradually introduce more structure as the childrens' confidence builds in their new environment.
Our topic for Summer 1 (WC 22nd April 2019) is a continuation of our DEEP, DARK WOOD topic. The children have enjoyed immersing theirselves in the Gruffalo book and have loved going on explorations in our wildlife area, looking for various clues! We will finish the book using our Boomtastics, Fantastics and Grammaristics to stimulate our writing. We will then plan our own story and use our imagination to change aspects of the story. It is always good to give children ownership of a story and their own fab (and sometimes interesting!!) ideas can lead to a high standard of writing.
We hope to spend lots of time out and about in the new term (fingers crossed on the weather) and have various Geographical trips (local and in school hours) and Science walks planned. Outdoor learning is always a great way to motivate the children!
Our topic for Spring 2 (WC 25th February 2019), is the DEEP, DARK WOOD. This will focus on work around the Grufallo and we hope to have various EXPERIENCE days to stimulate interest and writing through our new English scheme.
Prior to this the children will finish their work on Grandad's island and culminate with writing their own story. The children have very much enjoyed the book.
We will also do some work on the environment and the importance of bees on our BORRAS day (6th March). We will follow this with work on Jack and the Beanstalk for World book day (March 7th).
Looks like a busy half term already!
Our topic for Spring 1 will be a continuation of Dinosaurs and Islands. The children were amazed by our CCTV footage of a dinosaur laying an egg in our classroom!
As part of our new writing scheme (The Write Stuff) we will be focusing on a book called "Grandad's island" and doing lots of fun activities around this with the emphasis on producing some great sentences.
We also have some special workshops this term so will be covering topics such as environmental care (recycling and plastics!) and superheroes.
Our Topic for Autumn 2 is Celebrations and dinosaurs!
Our topic for Autumn 1 is All about us. We will be focusing on ourselves and our families. This topic helps the transition into mainstream schooling. It is also the best way to enhance learning when children are discussing their own life experiences.
We will start off with a unit of work around Ladybirds and focus on the book, What the Ladybird heard to help support our transition from Ducklings into Ladybirds!
PE is on Monday afternoon and Friday morning (starting week commencing 3rd September).
The children are getting more efficient in the transition from outdoor to indoor shoe and we will continue to work on the tidiness aspect!
Can you please ensure that your child has an indoor shoe in school at all times.
Children are allowed in from 8.45am and 8.55am where they can come in independently.
The school day begins at 8.55am.
We politely request that adults support their children in being independent in organising their own belongings and refrain from coming into the classroom to help. (We know it's tricky!) .
Children will have pegs to put coats on outside of the classroom, then there will be a tray in the classroom to put book bags in and a place to put their water bottles in. As the children come in there will be activities for them to access independently and off course, they can have a quick chat and catch up with their friends!
We will off course be flexible in the initial transition into a new year.
As children get used to routines, I am sure they will be efficient and independent enough to do this confidentally by theirselves without the need for adults to come into the building.
The door to the classroom is opened from 8.40am for parents/ carers to speak to staff to deliver messages such as collections etc. In line with school policy adults and children should not enter the school before this time.
Homework is to be used as a tool to consolidate learning and tailored to individual requirements. Books will go out on a Friday to be returned by the following Thursday. There will be a list of words and number facts to be learnt ( for a weekly Friday "quiz").
I would very much like you to read with your child whenever the opportunity arises. Reading for pleasure is a fundamental tool in your child's development. It builds confidence, supports cognitive thinking, helps progress in writing, etc.
Please read and share books with your child everyday if possible, just 10 minutes makes all the difference. I am aiming to have daily guided reading sessions where all children will be heard reading across the week this term. Your child will be prompted to change his/her book after a session and particularly on a Monday and Friday.I appreciate that the children are very young so we will look to build up their confidence to initiate book changes. Please feel free to give your child a gentle reminder in the morning if needed.
My door is always open and please feel free to discuss any matters or questions that you may have. I'm happy to help and if required,make an appointment with you.
Here is a copy of our weekly class timetable. It is subject to change dependent on weekly events.
Initially and in the first few weeks, the timetable will be very flexible. The children will have lots of continuous provisions and activities to choose independently alongside focused group activities. The adults will be reading with your child. The sessions will be of a small length and focus on specific aspects in maths, English and phonics.
We will also focus on circle time activities, where children get the opportunity to talk and play in order to boost their confidence and self esteem.
In Spring/Summer term there will be a timetable for Show and Tell on Friday afternoons where they can bring in an item from home to share with their friends. I have found this a lovely opportunity for children to talk and express theirselves. Items can be favourite toys, achievements they have, etc. Please refrain from sticks, stones and random McDonalds toys!
Show and tell timetable is below.
Maths is taught in blocks as per the school scheme. It is very important that children are hands on and appreciate the concept of number. Use counters, sweets, lego pieces, etc for children to touch and count. This reinforces what the actual number means (i.e That it is representing an amount).
This term, we will be introducing Multiplication and division (for the first 3 weeks). We will work on the concept of counting "groups off" or "lots of"numbers, such that 3 lots of 2 is 3 x 2. We will transfer this over to reinforcing our 2,5 and 10 time tables while consolidating all previous learning.
Feel free to practice your time tables with your child wherever there is an opportunity!! Also, consolidate subtraction and addition facts wherever possible.
The final 2 weeks of term will be work on FRACTIONS. We will learn about representing and finding 1/2 or 1/4 of an object, shape or quantity.
We will then rewrite our own version of the story and share this with our peers. We will also write our own version of "Where's my teddy" by coming up with our own title. Where's my ...........? Any ideas?
The moto for our writing will continue to be THINK IT, SAY IT, WRITE IT, READ IT!
In order for a child to write something, they need to be able to say it. Our work will always try to relate to life experiences such as to make it more appealing to your child. They are more likely to write about something that they have done or been involved in then to something they have no experience of.
Please practice writing simple sentences where possible. Maybe you could keep a diary, write a wish list, weekly chores for rewards, etc.
It is still fundamental to have those building blocks of using finger spaces, capital letters and full stops!! These are the foundations for the children as they progress through their school life.
In line with the current school policy, at some stage, we will be introduce pre cursive writing. This is where the children start their letter formation on the line (lead ins) and prepares them for the introduction of joined up writing in Year 2.
There is varying literature as to what is the best approach to handwriting is and we will keep up to date to do the best for your child. We need to ascertain if children are comfortable in letter formation and recognition from Reception first before moving them on. We will be doing daily letter formation alongside fine motor activities to help the transition into pre cursive writing.
Our challenge in Summer term is to complete a piece of work to be sent forward to the QUEEN ELIZABETH HANDWRITING AWARDS. The children have all been very keen to do their neatest writing for the "Queen"!
I will give more information and work aids in due course.
This term, any gaps in phase 3 and phase 5 will be worked on. We follow the Letters and Sounds scheme of work where we work to consolidate phase 5 sounds and other alternative sounds. We will continue to work on Phase 6 including past and present tense rules (-ed and -ing). We will begin to prepare more throughly for the Phonics check (due in June) by looking at sound buttons and blending sounds to make Alien (Nonsense) or Real words.
History-Historical Enquiry and understanding events, people and changes form the past.
Art- Spring paintings using colour, line and tone. Sketching of real life objects and scenery.
Please see the medium term plan above for what we are covering in lessons. Please note that this is subject to change.
PLEASE SEE CLASS DOJO for weekly updates of class activity.
We have had a real hands on and active month! This has resulted in lots of engagement, fun and great learning (just the way we like it! ).
Lots of our work has resulted in some great structured sentences as we build up our stamina to produce a little bit more in depth work. The children loved writing instructions. We had to get hands on first and did this by making some amazing pancakes (yummy!) and followed this with some excellent bee hotels (5 star,off course!!) on our Wildlife day.
Science week provided some great opportunities to reflect on all the experiences that we had. We went on a Science walk around the grounds that finished in our new Nature area. We made some great flying machines and the children loved seeing which aeroplane, glider or helicopter flew the furthest! Also, following the theme of "Journeys", we discussed the life and habitat of a dinosaur. This culminated with the children sculpting their own impressive dinosaurs out of clay and placing them in their "habitat".
Amongst all this, we have still managed to start our new topic of THE DEEP,DARK WOOD. We saw footage of the Gruffalo on our "CCTV" and the children enjoyed looking for clues all around the school!! We are now working on the Gruffalo story following our Write stuff writing scheme.
In maths, we have been working on measurement. Again, this has involved the children getting up and active. We have worked on height and length, using comparison words such as shorter, taller and longer. We have used non-standardized units of measurement such as cubes to measure items around our classroom. We have also used standard measurement of centremetres with rulers and metre sticks. We have now moved onto weight. The children have loved using some brand new balance buckets and immersed theirselves in comparing which items are heavier or lighter. This week, we are moving onto measuring weight in cubes and then will hope to get some real scales out!
In Geography, we have worked on the countries of the UK, surrounding seas and the continents. The children were keen to talk about all the amazing places that they have been to.
In PSHE, the children have worked on Citizenship. We have had some fun circle times, were the children acted out all the groups that they take part in and all the opportunities that our Local community provides for them.
In phonics, we have assessed any gaps in our phonics check (phase 3 and 5) and will continue to work on these. We have also discussed sounds such as kn, gn, silent c, tch, dge. We also continue to work on phase 6 suffixes and prefixes such as un-, -ed, -s, -es.
Keep up the great work, Ladybirds.
Thank you to all the adults who support their children at home, it does have a big impact.
It has been a super quick month due to half term but we have still managed to squeeze in lots of great learning!
Firstly, a big well done to the children who completed their half term reading challenge! I hope any prizes are not too loud and annoying!😊Brilliant effort though and we can see the improvement in all the children's reading.
In English, we have continued to discuss and devise some great sentences on our Grandpa's island book. The children enjoyed watching the opening scene of Rio and linking this to the island. They used amazing adjectives to describe all the amazing colours and used -ing words to describe the bird's actions (flapping, swooping, e.t.c). We also imagined being in the jungle and used similes to compare the environment. "The island was full of colour like a fresh, vibrant fruit aisle in a supermarket!". We continue to work on our Write Stuff English scheme and the children are becoming more familiar with the fantastics, grammaristics and boombastics!. Watch this space on a hall display coming soon!
In maths, we have continued our work on place value. We have used partitioning and discussed the amounts of tens and units within a 2 digit number. The children have reinforced this by making the numbers using our 'diennes' resources and we have even practised drawing the numbers. Look out for any larger numbers when you are out and about!
In science, we continued our work on materials and discussed the properties of certain items. The children enjoyed working under our new canopy and carried out tests to find out which materials were waterproof or not. I am not sure how many children were waterproof theirselves but it was a lot of fun with some great learning taking place!
In Geography, we have worked on the UK. We have covered its countries and surrounding seas. This week will be capital cities and then we move on to continents.
Thank you for any effort and support at home. Remember, every little bit helps!
It has been a busy month in Ladybirds with lots of fun combined with hard work and some great learning.
In Phonics, we have continued to work on Phase 5 alternative sounds while recapping on any gaps in other sounds. As ever, there has been a big push on reading. The children enjoy taking turns leading guided reading sessions and love the control of issuing commands and raffle tickets!
Also, any reading and homework at home has a positive impact, thank you.
We have worked hard on our letter formation and have reinforced the fundamentals of a good sentence. These being capital letters, fingers spaces and full stops.We have continued to up level our sentences by adding adjectives and conjunctions (such as 'and' and 'but').
In English, we finished work on Tom and the island of dinosaurs by designing and drawing our own islands. Carrying on the theme, Tom kindly left us a book, Grandpa's island. This has been the focus of our work as we follow our new English scheme (The Write Stuff). We have worked hard on forming good effective sentences and I have been really proud of the children's efforts. Off course, it hasn't all been hard slog and the children have making it even more engaging by acting out being Grandpa, looking at items from his attic, playing musical instruments to represent being on a ship, watching some of the Jungle book while imaging being in the jungle. I think the most memorable part so far has been going on our "hot air balloon" ride around the school grounds to explore and imagine our dinosaur island. We found a "shipwreck" and a huge "dinosaur egg"!.
In maths, we have been hands on with cubes and ten frames to help us with our work on addition and subtraction.It is a great way of showing the process and also helps to reinforce crossing over 10's (eg 13 - 4, 8 + 3, e.t.c). We have also used counting on or back in our heads and have used number lines to help. The children have worked on number bonds to 10 and used these within some of our calculations.
In Geography, our topic is Our School. We have learnt about compass directions, aerial views, made maps of our classroom, made maps of the school and the children particularily liked exploring Sawston on Google Maps and looking for their homes!
In PE, the children have been doing lots of jumping, landing and balancing!
We are looking forward to our Tree Cafe event on the first of February and will let you know all about it.
Date for your diary- Our "class assembly" is on Friday 1st February. 14.00pm to 15.00pm (approximately). More information will follow but the school is taking a new approach this year. The focus is on having an interactive session where parents and children work, socialise and have fun together. It will be great to get as many people here as possible to share the experience.
Watch this space (or parent mail!) for more information.
Another month has flown by in Ladybird class! The children have enjoyed performing our nativity, going to the Pantomime and meeting our class Scout Elf. Inline with Parliament week, we voted to give him his name and he certainly lives up to the name of Cheeky. He is full of mischievousness and been up to all sorts in our classroom! We have enjoyed writing to Santa and we rewrote the Christmas story to cheer up his friend, Chris, who is currently in Elf hospital! He is on the mend so please don't worry!
In maths, we have worked on number bonds and talked about 2 smaller part amounts making up one whole amount. We used 2 coloured pencils and cubes to make or draw number bonds to 7. If you find the time, see if you can practice any number bonds for a given number (e.g 10 (9+1,1+9, 8+2, 2 + 8, etc).
In Phonics/English, the children have been learning new alternative spellings for sounds and have been doing lots of guided reading sessions. Please continue to find the time to read to or hear your child read. Refer to the phase 3 and phase 5 sound mats that were sent home if required.
I have been really pleased with how all the children have settled into Year 1 life throughout our first term.
Have a wonderful Christmas and I look forward to seeing your child continue to be happy and make progress in the Spring term.
It's been an exciting and busy month in Ladybirds!
We bid a farewell to Miss Kitchen and Miss Hardege who were very supportive in their time at Icknield. They left us with a lasting memory in the shape of a marvellous, Reading for Pleasure Corner. We had a favourite book morning and the children enjoyed sticking their book reviews on the board!
In Maths, we recapped on 2d and 3d shapes. The children enjoyed going on a shape hunt around the school! We have also, worked on place value and have got hands on with diennes, representing tens and ones. We are now focusing on Addition and subtraction, including number bonds and fact families.
In English, we have focused on hand writing and presentation of work. We continue to follow our Mantra of Think it, Say it, Write it and Read it! We have jumped through hoops to represent sentences and have used "and" to connect ideas/sentences together.
In other areas, the children were excellent role-playing the sinking of the Lusitania, as part of our Remembrance Day. We all enjoyed our Parliament week and got engrossed in learning about Orcas. We await the result of our whole school vote and to see how our class manifesto went! The children also learnt about the voting system and loved designing, describing and finally, voting for their favourite super hero.
In Science, our topic is Materials. We have already been searching around the school for different materials and have been generating a good bank of vocabulary describing properties of different items.
Keep up the hard work Ladybirds, Christmas is coming!
Wow, where did that term go!?
This week the children have been engrossed in animals and devising our own mixed up animals (based on the mixed up chameleon).
In Science, we have finished our unit on human and animals by naming body parts and we have grouped animals according to what they eat. Can you remember the three groups? (Carn.........,Herb...... Omni......). The children enjoyed listening to what group our class animals fell under.
In English, we have enjoyed drawing and describing our animals using lots of great adjectives! The children very much enjoyed listening to Miss Hardege's description and drawing her mixed up animal that we all tried to copy! We had lots of great vocabulary that we used to form sentences at the end of the week. Try not to forget your capital letters and full stops!
Miss Kitchen taught us about what it means to be a friend and we enjoyed explaining how important friendship is.
In Maths, we have been carrying on with our subtraction and thinking of all the strategies we use to help us (fingers,....anymore?).
We have made our own subtraction stories and solved lots of word problems.
In PE we have enjoyed games with Mrs Seymour and enjoyed our gym session with Miss Hardege and Miss Kitchen. (I have been teaching this week, honestly!).
I have been really impressed with how the children have settled this term and it has been great getting to know them all. It has been lovely seeing them settle and work/play together.
Next term, I will be sending home a weekly update of what we have been doing in class and some activities for you to do with your child. Please don't think that this is an arduous thing but merely a quick consolidation of what we have been up to. Every child works and develops at a different pace and I will be giving out pointers as to how to help your child progress even more.
On that note, you should have received a slip for parents evening today. Please DOJO me if your time is inconvenient.
The first month has whizzed by in Ladybirds and it has been wonderful to see all the children settling in so well! They are all aware of the rules, know their carpet spaces and home groups. The children have got used to routines and it is really encouraging seeing them having fun and doing their best!
Whilst Mr Hinde was knee deep in nappies, Mrs Solly did an amazing job teaching our Ladybirds! The children have been practising their sounds in phonics and using sound buttons to blend sounds together whilst reading. Children have been doing lots of fine motor exercises and practising their letter/number formation. Lots of reversals but don't worry, we will get there!
The children have been enjoying daily maths sessions and have done lots of work on counting and place value. They have also worked on the days of the week, 1 more and 1 less and doubles. This week, we have been working on number bonds and addition.
The Ladybirds have also worked on our topic, "All about us" where the children have discussed their families, pets and their favourite books. All the children have enjoyed our show and tell sessions. It has been great for their language and confidence as they proudly talk to their friends about their chosen item or event.
Next month, we will be doing lots of "talk for writing" where we discuss key events and phrases in books, role play and sequence them, rewrite sections and eventually change certain parts to add our own little spin to them. We will continue to work on letter formation with targets of writing on the line and using finger spaces in our writing.
A great first month Ladybirds. Keep it up!


James Stanley will be entering his second season with the Bombers after joining the club as a defensive assistant in April of 2018.
Stanley played an important role in the Bombers defensive success in 2018, as the club finished second in points, touchdowns and passing touchdowns allowed while continuing to be the league-leaders in forcing turnovers.
Prior to coming aboard with the Bombers, Stanley spent five seasons with Hamilton as defensive backs coach.During his time with the Tiger-Cats, Stanley coached multiple defensive backs to CFL All-Star status, including Delvin Breaux in 2014, and Emanuel Davis and Craig Butler in 2015.
Previously, Stanley helped the Toronto Argonauts capture the 100th Grey Cup Championship in 2012 while serving as linebackers. He began his CFL coaching career as a defensive assistant with the Calgary Stampeders in 2011, working specifically with the secondary.
In 2010, Stanley was a special-teams quality control and defensive assistant coach with the United Football League's Hartford Colonials, while later serving as a defensive coaching intern with the Cleveland Browns of the NFL. He also spent part of the 2009 season as a special teams and secondary intern coach with the NFL's Detroit Lions.


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The American Dream, The Crucible – And Marlon Brando?
America in the 40's and 50's. The Threat of Communism, Elia Kazan's background and a relationship with Arthur Miller and the House of Un-American Activities Committee, The Cold War. Johnson's Articles of Crime and Corruption on the Waterfront, Schulberg the Scriptwriter, The American Dream.
(This is all Sincerely written out of respect for all Americans, Written out of A University Class-Speak – Brutally Sensationalised for Effect)
America in the 40's and early 50's became a fearful place to live for many. With the reality of the Cold War and the 'Perceived Threat of Communism'. A senator by the name of Joseph McCarthy wanting desperately to expose these traitors of the American Way, and then we have The House of Un-American Activities Committee, which was set up many years before this but THIS was mainly to weed out Communism.
1947 – The Era of the Black List had begun – and no one will be immune.
Back to the 30's – Elia Kazan joins what was known as The Group Theatre. These people were involved with putting on plays that dealt with important social and political issues. Two years later Kazan joins the American Communist Party, although only for a year or two, but THIS will come back and haunt him for the Rest of his Life!
40's – Elia Kazan becomes good friends with a man called Arthur Miller – Miller has just written a play called Death of a Salesman, which Elia Kazan directs, and this play becomes a massive hit for both of them. Death of a Salesman is the 'Artistic' (Shot in the Arm) they both needed in their lives and careers at the perfect time.
(Things were about to Change).
Elia Kazan was handed the dreaded Pink Slip, to appear in front of The House of Un-American Activities Committee. They wanted him to testify of his knowledge of some people's involvement in the Communist Party. He didn't want to name 'Names'. He told his friends, "If they ask me to testify I'm going to tell them to SCREW THEMSELVES!". He was told by the boss of 20th Century Fox that if he doesn't name 'Names' his career IS OVER! He was asked by others, "Why won't you just name 'Names' and get it over and done with – SAVE YOURSELF!" And he said, "Because they're my Friends".
After much Soul-Searching, he confided in his good buddy Arthur Miller. Miller, who has had his flirts with Communist Groups, took Kazan aside and said, "Hey, whatever you decide to do, it'll be the right thing because your heart is in the right place". Well Kazan finally agreed to go on the stand and testify – He Named Eight Names. (People that were previously involved in the Communist Party).
Elia Kazan's friendship with Arthur Miller had just ended. Miller's importance of 'safe distance' had become far more important than friendship. Elia Kazan was a Stool Pigeon, he was manipulated by the Committee to do their Filthy Work.
Arthur Miller went away and wrote a chilling broadway play called 'The Crucible'. This play was about the Salem Witch Trials that happened over 300 years ago. This was Miller's clever, passionate and 'Public Dig' at McCarthyism. He was feeding from his own personal experiences of betrayal through the McCarthy Witch Hunt Trials that had just taken place and 'Ruined' so many.
While for years Elia Kazan was shunned, he still held onto remnants of his career and got his hands on the JOHNSON ARTICLES. These powerful Scandal-Making series of articles written by a journalist of the time – Malcolm Johnson. A man who had the 'Guts' to 'Dig Deep'. These Articles were an Expose' of the Corrupt Union along the Piers and Docks of Old New York.
A screenwriter of the time, Bud Schulberg, this screenwriter of the time had just been through the same as Elia Kazan had been through. Schulberg too was also dragged through The House of Un-American Activities Committee, he too also named 'Names' and he too was also shunned. Bud Schulberg got his hands on these Articles and he transformed these into a Film Script Masterpiece called 'On The Waterfront'.
Three things represent America: The Flag, Apple Pie – And the American Dream. Two of these things often get burnt. This jagged little pill called The American Dream was never official, or legal or even a constitutional promise. A nice positive Jingo.
Fifty Million Living In Poverty! America Isn't Broke, Contrary to what those in power have us believe. The United States of America is Awash with Wealth AND Cash! It's just not in the hands of the Everyday American. It's been transferred in the Greatest Heist In History. From the Everyday Worker and The Consumer (cleverly) to The Banks and The Portfolios of The Filthy Rich – 1%ers.
Well 'Everyday Americans', Keep On Dreaming – Because Dreaming The American Dream will only give you Insomnia, yet although Everyone needs to Dream of Something Better, if not – Why Exist?
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Israeli soldiers suppress 9th annual Open Shuhada Street protest | February 26, 2018
February marks the 9th year Open Shuhada Street has been running, protesting the closure of the Palestinian economic hub of Hebron. .....
Birthday celebrations for Ahed al-Tamimi show solidarity for Palestinian youth prisoners | February 05, 2018
As Ahed Tamimi spends her 17th birthday in Israeli prison, international and local solidarity groups come together to celebrate in her absence and support all Palestinian political prisoners. .....
Palestinian residents in Tel Rumeida "live in a big jail" | February 02, 2016
Following an increase in attacks against Israeli forces and settlers in the region, Israeli forces declared the Tel Rumeida neighbourhood a closed military zone in November and implemented strict restrictions .....
Hebron's 4th annual Open Shuhada Street demo | February 25, 2014
Approximately 2000 people protested on Friday 21 February against Israel's closure of Shuhada Street, a major road in the old city of Hebron closed to Palestinians by Israeli forces since 1994. .....
Open Shuhada Street, end Apartheid | February 23, 2013
On Friday February 22, hundreds marched in Hebron's old city to demand the opening of Shuhada Street, a major artery in the city connecting the center to the cemetery. The Israeli army closed Shuhada Street to Palestinians following Baruch Goldstein's massacre of 29 people inside the Ibrahimi mosque in 1994, and today most of the street is... .....
Road closures in Hebron violates 1997 agreement | February 09, 2013
Shuhada Street may get the most attention, but it's far from the only road that's been closed in Hebron. Last Friday, the Hebron Defense Committee, an activist group, staged a demonstration to call attention to the many other roads that have been closed in the city. "Shuhada Street, it's like 900 meters, but we have another four kilometers... .....
Hebron families struggle for existence | January 19, 2013
This report is the first in a new Palestine Monitor series on life in the Old City of Hebron. The Palestine Monitor will publish one report a week on Hebron leading up to the 'Open Shuhada Street' protest on Feb. 25 organized by the nonviolent resistance group Youth Against Settlements. The demonstration marks the anniversary of Baruch Goldstein's .....
In Photos: "Welcome to Apartheid Street" — Hebron demonstration goes awry | September 18, 2011
Palestinian activists staged a symbolic name changing of Shuhada Street to "Apartheid Street" last week in Hebron. The action was organized by the group Youth Against Settlements to highlight conditions faced by residents of Hebron, where approximately 500 Israeli settlers occupy the town's center under the protection of the Israeli military.... .....


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Johannes Campanus individua più di una personalità.

Johannes Campanus (matematico) o Campano da Novara (1220-1286), matematico, astronomo e astrologo italiano.
Johannes Campanus (riformatore) (XVI secolo), riformatore religioso anabattista belga.


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THE UNFORGETTABLE & IRRELEVANT ANNISTON RAMS
There once was a minor-league baseball team in Anniston, Alabama, called the Rams. It rarely excelled. It petered out in 1950. But its stories are worth telling.
Owners/Presidents
Rams in MLB
March 9, 2022 March 22, 2022 Phillip Tutor
Brubaker, briefly the Rams' boss, died while doing what he loved most
Ray Brubaker.
(Public Library of Anniston-Calhoun County)
Baseball killed Ray Brubaker. Since 1947, when the Indianian died in the dugout of a minor-league park in Waterloo, Iowa, that's been his narrative. Ever a baseball lifer, Brubaker was an old-timer with a tough spirit who broke into the professional game at age 19, but his ailing heart literally couldn't handle the drama of a ninth-inning rally one night in America's heartland.
By and large, that narrative is true. While managing the Class B Terre Haute Phillies, Brubaker brushed off his players' requests that he stay at the team hotel that night and recover from what he described as a case of indigestion. His lone concession was allowing a player to coach third base while he remained in the dugout and out of uniform.
Trailing 3-1 entering the top of the ninth, the Phillies scored twice to knot the score. Ten minutes later, Brubaker slumped on the bench. Players rushed to his aid. The umpire summoned a doctor and an ambulance. Taken to the clubhouse, Brubaker was pronounced dead from a heart attack. He was 54. Players wept at their lockers. The 3-3 game wasn't resumed.
That myopic narrative's mistake is its labeling of Brubaker as a one-chapter baseball story, a sad tale of a minor-league infielder (23 seasons) and manager (13 seasons) literally dying at work. Left out is his fortune of missing both world wars, of playing and managing for the New York Yankees' system for 14 years in Oakland, his decision to quit baseball and open a tavern, his short-lived attempt to become a Pacific Coast League umpire, his return to managing, his offseason career as a high school principal and coach, and the half-season he spent guiding Anniston's Southeastern League expansion team, the 1938 Rams.
A 1947 clipping from the Waterloo, Iowa, Sunday Courier.
"Baseball was the life and love of Ray Brubaker," reporter Jerry Jurgens wrote in The Daily Times of Des Moines, Iowa. "The likable and talented Terre Haute manager could spin yarns by the hour as long as listeners cared to remain … On the playing field he was a fighter, as most managers are, and he was a peach of a guy to know, even casually."
A 1938 clipping from The Anniston Star.
In Anniston, Brubaker took over a first-year team from manager Lena Styles, who'd once played for Connie Mack and resigned in midseason to enter private business. The Rams were 36-56 when Brubaker first donned a Rams uniform. His first game, in Mobile on July 14, produced a 9-2 win. In early August, the "peach of a guy" defended the previously underperforming Rams during an appearance at the Anniston Rotary Club.
"These boys are hustling out there on the field and giving everything they have," he said. "Some of them are young and inexperienced, and if they make an error, blame me, don't blame them. I can take it, and it might hurt the boy."
Around town, the Rams' improvements weren't unnoticed. In a story headlined, "Rams are reinspired under Ray Brubaker; soar from basement," Anniston Star sports editor Marshall Johnson noted that the team had won six of its last seven games and moved out of last place and ahead of Montgomery. It was one of the few times that inaugural season that Rams fans saw an on-field return on their investment.
Brubaker told Marshall that "we've got a lot of good prospective players here," and that it wasn't unrealistic to reach fifth place in the eight-team SEL before the season ended. In his rotary club speech, he told attendees that "most of the boys we've got on the club are in the process of developing as ball players. Don't be too bitter when one of them makes an error; instead, encourage them and I think they will respond by becoming better players in future years."
As the season's end drew near, Brubaker agreed to an odd baseball promotion — he and Dewitt Carmichael, an Anniston Star sports writer, would swap places during a game on the final weekend. Carmichael would manage the Rams. Brubaker would cover the game from the press box and write the newspaper report. (He was a high school principal, remember, and had attended Earlham College in Indiana.) It was a promotion that would only happen in the lower level of the minor leagues, where hometown media often were openly and enthusiastic cheerleaders for their local teams. Carmichael's journalism, though, may have strayed a bit too far for the manager's liking.
"I am as new to this job as Mr. Carmichael is to managing," Brubaker said, "but as we are critics of each other, there should be improvement either way."
Ray Brubaker's game story as published in The Anniston Star.
Carmichael's newspaper colleagues didn't waste time jabbing him over the Rams' inability to find a suitable uniform. "Those who were around when he was trying to find a uniform that would fit said Whiskers' main trouble was his belt," The Star wrote, referring to Carmichael by his nickname. "Being an addict of suspenders since the safety pin and overalls age, he is not accustomed to the waistline pressure. He finds belts binding at mealtimes."
The Carmichael-led Rams lost to Gadsden, 4-2, at Johnston Field that Saturday. In his bylined report the next morning, Brubaker made a point to mention his replacement's quirky approach to managing.
"Whiskers spent the early part of the game completely relaxed, seated in a chair in the shade of a large umbrella coaching at third base and planning his strategy," Brubaker wrote. "Mrs. Carmichael did her best to cheer him on by telegraphing him in the fourth inning that she had decided the picture show would be 'much funnier' and hoped that the Rams would 'win in spite of you.' The agitated Whiskers carried on nobly, however."
In a note, The Star's editor included this after reading Brubaker's story: "We got more out of the one-day swap than the Rams!"
Ray Brubaker with the Oakland Oaks in 1920. (Morning Oregonian clipping)
That promotion aside, the Rams didn't accomplish Brubaker's goal. They finished 62-86, seventh in the SEL. But they were demonstrably better under his guidance, going 26-30 during his brief reign and rekindling hopes that the Rams' finances and fan support would allow the team to return in 1939. In December, Brubaker signed with the Baltimore Orioles, who assigned him to manage their farm team in Dover, giving the would-be sports writer a bit part in the Rams' 10-season existence. He'd go on to manage eight more seasons with mostly lower-level teams.
A few hours after Brubaker died in Waterloo, three of his players walked from their hotel to the office of the Waterloo Courier and knocked on the door. It was Sunday morning, a little after 2. They couldn't sleep. They wanted to know what had been written about Brubaker, whom they adored.
A reporter gave them copies of the paper and asked one to describe Brubaker. "The best ever," the player said. "He was like a father to us fellows and he was a great guy to play for." Al Ney, a Courier sports writer, retold a story about spending several hours that month in Brubaker's hotel room, listening to the baseball lifer's insights on the game.
"But Ray was willing to talk more than baseball," Ney wrote. "He talked newspapers, politics and just about anything else that usually comes up during an ordinary conversation. His death was like a baseball game in one respect — once the play is over, it can't be played over."
Ney's point was journalistic hindsight. What if Brubaker had taken his players' advice and rested in his hotel room? Would that night have taken a more pleasant path? "And, who knows, perhaps, if Ray Brubaker's time was near anyway, he'd have rather gone the way he did — watching a ball club he was proud of — rather than lingering for a few weeks or months.
"Baseball needs all the men like Ray Brubaker it can find."
Ray Brubaker's World War II draft registration card. (Ancestry.com)
Ray Brubaker's World War I draft registration card. (Ancestry.com)
Anniston Rams
Lena Styles
Ray Brubaker
Southeastern League
Published by Phillip Tutor
Baseball fan. St. Louis Cardinals fan. Raised on baseball in Memphis. Faux expert on baseball in Alabama. Lifetime .200 hitter, good glove, below-average arm. View all posts by Phillip Tutor
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Galerucella calmariensis är en skalbaggsart som först beskrevs av Carl von Linné 1767.  Galerucella calmariensis ingår i släktet Galerucella, och familjen bladbaggar. Arten är reproducerande i Sverige.

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