This is the one hundred and ninety-fourth installment in The Sounds of Fundamentalism series. This is a series that I would like readers to help me with. If you know of a video clip that shows the crazy, cantankerous, or contradictory side of Evangelical Christianity, please send me an email with the name or link to the video. Please do not leave suggestions in the comment section. Let's have some fun!
Today's Sound of Fundamentalism is a video clip of Jack Hyles, pastor of First Baptist Church in Hammond, Indiana, saying that true salvation can only come through the King James Bible.
Questions: Bruce, How Did You Make Your Final Break From Religious Belief?
Mary asked: Bruce, how did you make the final break from [religious] belief? I still vacillate quite often and struggle w/the emotional turmoil that follows. thanks for taking time to answer the questions we are posting.
Being a Christian, then, was all about "knowing"; about certainty of belief. The same cannot be said for my current state of unbelief. I have written tens of thousands of words about my deconversion and how I went from a preacher of the gospel to no longer believing the "truths" I once preached. I can point to the date when I attended church for the last time, and I remember the day when I said to myself (and to my wife), "I am no longer a Christian." I can point to the 2009 letter I wrote to Family, Friends, and Former Parishioners as my equivalent of Martin Luther's Ninety-five Theses. Yet, I haven't had what I call a born-again atheist experience, and I don't know many unbelievers who have.
The path from belief to unbelief is often long, arduous, and littered with stops, reversals, collisions, and a host of other things that complicate deconversion. In my case, I was part of the Christian church for fifty years. I spent twenty-five of those years pastoring Evangelical churches. Days, months, and years were spent devotedly worshiping and serving Jesus Christ. Tens of thousands of hours were given to reading and studying the Bible, reading theological tomes, praying, preaching, teaching, evangelizing the lost, and ministering to the needs of congregants. I was as deeply immersed in Evangelical church life as anyone could be. I was a sot in a religious sense, drinking in all that Christianity had to offer. Becoming an unbeliever, then, required detoxification. My mind was, and still is, filled with knowledge about Christianity, the Bible, and the experiential aspects of faith.
Unbelief is a frontal assault and challenge to a life of religious belief. For decades, I said I believed this or that. I was sure of my beliefs, having no doubt whatsoever that what the Bible said was absolute truth. It was only when I allowed agents of unbelief a seat at the table of my life that I began to have questions and doubts. These honorable, thoughtful voices of doubt and unbelief asked of me what the Devil asked of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden, Yea hath God said? Answering (and continuing to answer) this question caused doubt and further questions. Questions begat questions, to use King James vernacular. This steady stream of questions ultimately led me to conclude that what Christians believed about the Bible was not true, and that the Christian narrative could not be rationally or intellectually sustained (at least to my satisfaction). I came to see that believing the Biblical story about God and Jesus required faith, a faith I did not have.
So, I can point to the last Sunday in November 2008 as the last time I attended church, but I can't, even today, say that all vestiges of Christianity are gone from my mind and life. I suspect, thanks to my deep immersion in Christianity, that my life will never be totally and completely free of Christianity. What's gone, though, is the hold religious belief had on my intellect; on critical thinking skills; on my thought processes. Belief and unbelief are more like two ships passing in the night. The farther I journey away from belief, the more comfortable I am with unbelief. Of course, Evangelicals will tell me that what is really happening is that my heart is growing cold and dark and that I am becoming a reprobate — one who passes a line of no return when it comes to the Christian God. I am far enough along in my journey that I can dismiss out of hand all such denunciations as the masturbatory verbalizing of people who can't figure out my story and fear that they too could lose their faith. Feeling cornered, zealots lash out at Evangelicals-turned-atheists with cheap, shallow, worn-out apologetical arguments or turn to lambasting them in blog posts, forum comments, social media posts, and sermons. None of these things bothers me in the least now. I see such reactions from believers as their attempts to square with their theology how it is possible for such a devoted follower of Christ as myself to totally abandon the beliefs he once held dear. Baptists, in particular, have a big problem with trying to square their soteriological beliefs with my storyline. Finding themselves unable to square things theologically, they conclude, absurdly, that I am either still a Christian or I never was one.
I have found that the more I focus on the things mentioned above the less I find myself bothered by doubts and questions about the rightness of my decision to walk away from Christianity. I suspect that I will always have niggling doubts about the matter, but I no longer fear being wrong or worry about eternal damnation. As the old gospel song goes, I have gone too far to turn back now. I have weighed Christianity in the balance and found it lacking in every way. While another deity of some sort may yet appear on the horizon — and when it does I will weigh its claims as I did the claims of Christianity — I am confident that the God I once served is no God at all. Coming to this place took time, so to Mary I say, relax and enjoy the journey. You likely intellectually already know that Christianity (along with other religions) is false. All that remains is for your emotions and psyche to sync with what you know to be true.
Questions: Bruce, In Your IFB Days Did You Encounter Peter Ruckman?
Peter Ruckman was an American Independent Baptist pastor and founder of Pensacola Bible Institute in Pensacola, Florida (not to be confused with Pensacola Christian College).
Ruckman was known for his position that the King James Version constituted "advanced revelation" and was the final, preserved word of God for English speakers.
Dr. Peter S. Ruckman (November 19, 1921 – April 21, 2016) received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Alabama and finished his formal education with six years of training at Bob Jones University (four full years and two accelerated summer sessions), completing requirements for the Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degree.
Reading at a rate of seven hundred words per minute, Dr. Ruckman had managed to read about 6,500 books before receiving his doctorate at an average of a book each day.
Dr. Ruckman stood for the absolute authority of the Authorized Version and offered no apology to any recognized scholar anywhere for his stand. In addition to preaching the gospel and teaching the Bible, Dr. Ruckman produced a comprehensive collection of apologetic and polemic literature and resources supporting the authority of the Authorized Version of the Holy Scriptures.
The thrice married Ruckman was either loved or hated by IFB preachers. He was a man known to engender strife, believing that rightness of belief was all that mattered (except, evidently, what the Bible said about divorce). Much like their mentor, his followers are known for their arrogance, nastiness, and argumentative spirit.
I first met Peter Ruckman at Camp Chautauqua in Miamisburg, Ohio — an IFB youth camp owned and operated at the time by the Ohio Baptist Bible Fellowship. I attended Camp Chautauqua two summers in the early 1970s. Attending camp was one of the highlights of my teenage years. Lots of fun, lots of girls, and yes, lots of preaching. One year, Ruckman was the featured speaker. I don't remember much about his sermons, but I vividly remember the chalk drawings he used to illustrate his Fundamentalist sermons. Ruckman was a skillful, talented chalk artist, so he naturally used his art to "hook" people and reel them into his peculiar brand of IFB Christianity.
This would be the only time I heard Ruckman preach. I later would read some of his polemical books and commentaries and come into close contact with some of his followers. While I believed, at the time, as Ruckman did, that the King James Bible was the inspired, inerrant, infallible word of God and the only Bible for English-speaking people, I found his personality and ministerial approach (and that of his devotees) to be so caustic and abrasive, that I wanted nothing to do with him.
I would later learn that King James-Onlyism was not only irrational and anti-intellectual, but in its extreme forms it was a cult. I know a few pastors who are still devoted followers of Ruckman's teachings.They are, in every way, small men whose lives have been ruined by arrogance and certainty of belief. The only cure I know for this disease is books written by men such as Bart Ehrman. Until they can at least consider that they might be wrong, there is no hope for them.
In 2005, I candidated at a Southern Baptist church in Weston, West Virginia. The church was very interested in me becoming their next pastor. One problem, I had preached my trial sermons from the English Standard Version (ESV) of the Bible. One of the core families were followers of Peter Ruckman. The pulpit committee asked if, out of deference to this family, I would only preach from the KJV. I told them that I couldn't (and wouldn't) make such a promise. The church decided I wasn't the man for them. Such is the pernicious effect of Ruckmanism.
Is the King James Bible the Inerrant Word of God?
Several readers have asked me to explain the belief that the King James version of the Bible alone is the inspired, inerrant, infallible Word of God for English-speaking people. With this post, I hope to shed some light on what is commonly called King James-Onlyism; the belief that the only true Bible for English-speaking people is the King James version. While this system of belief is absurd and irrational, millions of Americans believe that the King James Bible is the one true Word of God. These same people, by the way, tend to be anti-evolution, young earth creationists. I grew up in King James-Only churches, attended a King James-Only Bible college, and believed, for many years, that the King James Bible was the perfect Word of God.
Engage in discussion with adherents of King James-Onlyism and you will hear all sorts of theological-sounding verbiage. Some preachers will tell you that the Bible that they use is the 1611 King James version, when in fact the version they actually use is the 1769 revision. There are numerous differences between the 1611 and 1769 editions. These alone destroy the notion that the King James Bible is inerrant. All that it takes to defeat King James-Onlyism is one error, mistake, or contradiction. Inerrancy demands perfection, and that perfection does not exist. Bruce, what about the original Greek and Hebrew manuscripts? These original manuscripts do not exist either, so there is no such thing as "inerrant in the originals." That's a faith claim, one that has zero evidence to back it up. Despite this fact, promoters of King James-Onlyism say that there is a pure line of Greek and Hebrew manuscripts from which the King James Bible was translated. You might hear preachers say that the underlying Greek text for the New Testament is the Textus Receptus (Received Text) or the Majority Text. All sorts of arguments are made for one manuscript family being inerrant and all others being errant, false, and Satanic. Again, remember that it only takes one error, mistake, or contradiction for the doctrine of inerrancy to collapse. This is why I promote Bart Ehrman's books as I do. I know if Evangelicals will honestly read his books, they will be disabused of the notion that the Bible is inerrant, be it at the manuscript level or the translation level.
The translators appear to have otherwise made no first-hand study of ancient manuscript sources, even those that – like the Codex Bezae – would have been readily available to them. In addition to all previous English versions (including, and contrary to their instructions, the Rheimish New Testament which in their preface they criticized); they made wide and eclectic use of all printed editions in the original languages then available, including the ancient Syriac New Testament printed with an interlinear Latin gloss in the Antwerp Polyglot of 1573. In the preface the translators acknowledge consulting translations and commentaries in Chaldee, Hebrew, Syrian, Greek, Latin, Spanish, French, Italian, and German.
The translators took the Bishop's Bible as their source text, and where they departed from that in favour of another translation, this was most commonly the Geneva Bible. However, the degree to which readings from the Bishop's Bible survived into final text of the King James Bible varies greatly from company to company, as did the propensity of the King James translators to coin phrases of their own. John Bois's [sic] notes of the General Committee of Review show that they discussed readings derived from a wide variety of versions and patristic sources; including explicitly both Henry Savile's 1610 edition of the works of John Chrysostom and the Rheims New Testament, which was the primary source for many of the literal alternative readings provided for the marginal notes.
Countless other similar arguments are made to defend the inerrancy of the King James Bible. Some Evangelicals take King James-Onlyism one step farther when they say the italicized helper words put in the King James Bible are inspired and inerrant too. People who believe this are often followers of the late Peter Ruckman. Ruckmanites, as they are often called, believe that the italicized words are some sort of advanced revelation from God; that God moved the translators of the King James Bible to put the exact helper words he wanted in the text. Amazing, right?
King James-Onlyism is widespread among Independent Fundamentalist Baptist (IFB) Christians. It is not uncommon to read church doctrinal statements that state unambiguously that the King James Bible is the only Bible translation allowed in the pulpit and in the various ministries of the church. All other translations are considered errant and, in many cases, Satanic.
Were you raised in a King James-Only church? Please share your experiences in the comment section.


text:
tag 'reputation management'
Current selected tag: 'reputation management'. Clear.
Google releases findings on how to spot fake reputation builders
From venturebeat.com -	July 9, 2014 10:41 AM
Those who build fake social media followers, YouTube views, and backlinks can't hide for long.
Modern snake-oil salesmen who want to boast exaggerated popularity on social media or e-commerce websites will happily pay freelancers to inflate their reputation. Google, Twitter, and Facebook, however, make their money based on the reliability of their websites, and so Google has now released findings on how to automatically spot these purveyors of fake reputations, or "crowdturfers."
"Automatically detecting crowdturfing gigs is an important task because it allows us to remove the gigs before buyers can purchase them, and eventually, it will allow us to prohibit sellers from posting these gigs. To detect crowdturfing gigs, we built machine-learned models using the manually labeled 1,550 gig dataset," wrote a team of researchers in a recently presented paper, which was partly supported by a Google Faculty Research Award. A Google Research blog post yesterday highlighted the work.
Freelancing micro-task websites, such as Odesk, Fiverr, and Freelancer have built a cottage industry out of globally distributed part-time workers. I've used these sites for research help and email list building. Nonprofit Samasource uses similar systems to help impoverished women and youth find work.
These sites offer great services. But fake reputations make them less trustworthy.
Their machine-learning detection system has a pretty high rate of accuracy, based on the researchers' own dataset. "Our experimental results show that these models can effectively detect crowdturfing gigs with an accuracy rate of 97.35 percent. Using these classification models, we identified 19,904 crowdturfing gigs in Fiverr, and we found that 70.7 percent were social media targeting gigs, 27.3 percent were search engine targeting gigs, and 2 percent were user traffic targeting gigs."
Eventually, they hope their technology will help companies such as Twitter automatically ban bots and fake followers. You can read the full paper here.
more at http://venturebeat.com/2014/07/09/google-releases-findings-on-how-to-spot-millionaire-fake-reputation-builders/
In case you'd like help with Genuine Reputation Management on the World Wide Web, Contact us via @nrip on Twitter , https://www.facebook.com/plus91.in on Facebook or visit our website at http://www.plus91.in
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
import Route from '@ember/routing/route';
import { inject as service } from '@ember/service';
import { hash } from 'rsvp';
import { get } from '@ember/object';

export default Route.extend({
  repo: service('services'),
  queryParams: {
    s: {
      as: 'filter',
      replace: true,
    },
  },
  model: function(params) {
    const repo = get(this, 'repo');
    return hash({
      items: repo.findAllByDatacenter(this.modelFor('dc').dc.Name),
    });
  },
  setupController: function(controller, model) {
    this._super(...arguments);
    controller.setProperties(model);
  },
});

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Many of us pop the question this month which means lots of love, excitement and of course, planning. And this year there's a new Wedding trend on the horizon; Scenting your Big Day!
In 2018, both Jo Malone and The Perfume Shop shone a light on Wedding Day fragrancing by introducing bespoke Wedding services. Both Bride and Groom can visit for a custom consultation on their ideal perfume to wear when walking down the aisle.
Choosing perfumes and aftershaves to wear on special occasions is not a new concept. However, choosing a fragrance theme for your Wedding Day is a feature that venues are embracing.
Hotels are investing in Scent Delivery Systems to provide happy couples with the immersive Wedding of their dreams. Systems can be cleaned between events and fragrances rotated depending on the couple's preferences.
Make sure you're ready for Wedding Season with EcoScent's wide range of Scent Systems and over 500 different fragrance oils!
Don't let your rebrand be two dimensional!


We're offering Student Grants for the upcoming February to May intake!
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Trey Kay, Deborah George, Stan Bumgardner, The Great Textbook War (West Virginia Public Broadcasting and American Radio Works, 2009).
Christoper R. Leahey, Whitewashing War: Historical Myth, Corporate Textbooks, and Possibilities for Democratic Education (New York: Teachers College Press, 2009).
C. Gregg Jorgensen, John Dewey and the Dawn of Social Studies: Unraveling Conflicting Interpretations of the 1916 Report (Charlotte, NC: Information Age Publishing, 2012).
"I first met Gregg Jorgensen in the summer of 2008 when he approached me and asked for my help with his doctoral dissertation. His dissertation, which formed the foundation for this book, is a history of the seminal 1916 Report on Social Studies, a key topic in the history of social studies and curriculum history. At that time the dissertation needed significant re-writing and re-thinking. After reading Gregg's proposal and early draft, I made specific and detailed recommendations for improvement. Over the span of a year or so we met several times to discuss each segment of his work and to develop a plan for improving it. I am very pleased to say that this book, based largely on that earlier work, is a testament to its author's intelligence and perseverance.
Scholars have long disagreed in their interpretations of the 1916 Report. The earliest historians of social studies celebrated the Report as the founding document of progressive social studies education. However, in the years immediately following its release, the Report met a variety of reactions. Historians greeted the report with an initial silence then castigated it for "diminishing history" to "boost civics." Many social scientists were also less than supportive and complained about the tendency to focus on societal problems at the expense of "scientific" inquiry. However, school leaders and teachers were generally supportive, and the Report became a mainstay of social studies and a founding document for the field. In more recent years, while most scholars acknowledge the Report's influence, many have taken a critical perspective and have viewed the Report as a "social efficiency" document, embodying principles of Taylorism and education for social efficiency.
Since the 1980s, with the advent of the revival of traditional history, educational conservatives and critics of social studies such as Diane Ravitch and Chester Finn have lambasted the Report as the founding document of "tot sociology" or the work of the "lunatics" in the "asylum" of colleges of education. Others have taken a more moderate and, I think, more realistic view, arguing that the Report embodies a mix of influences and represents a curricular compromise or hybridization.
Through all of this scholarly debate, the role of John Dewey has been at issue, highlighted by some but underplayed by many. This book is a reminder that Dewey was a strong influence on the origins of the social studies field. Many of the Committee members were disciples of Dewey and the new progressive education. Moreover, as Jorgensen points out, Dewey was quoted extensively and cited frequently in the Report.
Regardless of one's perspective, it is clear that the Report and the work of the Committee has had a strong influence on both the rhetoric and reality of social studies in schools. It set a general pattern for the social studies curriculum that lasted most of a century and still has substantial power. It also promoted an emphasis on problem solving and active learning that continues to have a strong influence in the rhetoric of education, and has had some impact on classroom practice, though not as much as its advocates might hope.
Stewart Kwoh and Russell C. Leong, Eds., Untold Civil Rights Stories: Asian Americans Speak Out for Justice (Los Angeles: UCLA Asian American Studies Center, 2009).


text:
What Are Those Strange Sounds in the Air at the New Berkeley BART Plaza?
Sam Lefebvre
Chris Brown created sound art for the Downtown Berkeley BART plaza. (Sam Lefebvre/KQED)
The first thing East Bay educator and composer Chris Brown noticed about the new plaza atop downtown Berkeley's BART station wasn't the incandescent globe sculpture or LED stage lights but the speakers: eight of them in weatherproof casing, each mounted on the top of a 21-foot pole. "They aren't arranged in a circle or a square," he said. "They're facing inwards—so people will walk through a sound hallway."
Brown is the first participant in a unique series of public sound art installations at the renovated transit plaza. He created an audio collage called Flow in Place from hours of field recordings—snippets of parties, performances, and unplaceable din—collected on three continents over the past 25 years. Each of the piece's 140 fragments sweeps from one end of the eight-channel speaker array to the other; during a test last week, the ebb and flow felt enveloping, even pleasantly disorienting.
"I've thought about the installation as being analogous to an aquarium, where fish swim back and forth," Brown said. "I also hope to see some commuters skipping."
The plaza, which will also feature a Michael Christian sculpture and performances programmed by Taylor Street Production, debuts with a celebration this Thursday, Oct. 18. Flow in Place, the first of ten sound art commissions, will run 7am to 10pm for two months, followed by works from artists including Maggi Payne, Danny Clay, Edmund Campion and Jim McKee. Jennifer Lovvorn, the city's new chief cultural affairs officer, said the speakers and plaza are meant to be a platform for experimental music in the Bay Area, and to join the Berkeley Art Museum, UC Theater, and incoming Cube Space in cementing downtown Berkeley as an arts and culture destination.
Sound is a relatively undeveloped field of public art, but there are precedents: In New York, the amplified hum of a tunnel junction emanates from beneath an unmarked grate in Max Neuhaus' Times Square. In San Francisco, Bill Fontana's field recordings play from the side of the North Beach library branch in Sonic Dreamscape. Still, to Lovvorn's knowledge, there isn't a permanent, eight-or-more-channel speaker system for revolving sound installations sponsored by another city in the United States.
BugID installed the sound system. (Sam Lefebvre/KQED )
Plaza renovation began years ago, and Lovvorn said it occurred to Berkeley civic arts commissioners to retrofit the light poles with speakers accommodating sound art in perpetuity. "Rather than just doing a permanent sculpture at the site, the commissioners chose to create a platform to present a sound series," she said. The cost of the Meyer Sound speakers, custom installation and ongoing technical support by BugID and $4,000 stipends for commissioned artists is nearly $350,000.
Although some businesses use sound (particularly classical music) to discourage loitering, Lovvorn strongly pushed back against concerns that the project is similarly motivated. "We hope it attracts people and encourages them to linger around the plaza," she said. "It'll actually be interesting to see if a culture arises around the speakers."
At the plaza last week, Lovvorn and Brown were waiting for a BugID technician to arrive and dial in the decibel level of Flow in Place. The piece is not "narrative," Brown said, meaning it's not meant for start-to-finish listening. He explained that he wants it to complement, not overpower, the area ambiance. "It should sound integrated into the environment, as if it's being generated in real-time," he said. Still, Brown also wanted to hear it cranked, at least once. So did Lovvorn. "It's a construction site, we can be loud," she said. "If anyone complains—it's a sound check."
Brown hopes to see some commuters skipping. (Sam Lefebvre/KQED )
Brown recounted how, in the early 1990s, he mail-ordered a set of binaural microphones, which record sound the way it strikes a pair of human ears, and flew to Cuba to learn conga drumming on a grant from Mills College. (This year, Brown and Payne agreed to retire early from co-directing the school's Center for Contemporary Music in order to offset budget cuts to the department.) He clipped the mics to his sunglasses. "The recordings here at the beginning, we'd just stepped off the plane and were having lunch on a plaza," he said. "I felt like I was wearing an audio camera."
As Brown paced across the plaza, still enclosed by chain-link fence, Flow in Place stirred one memory after another. "Now we're in Bali," he said, as the sound of pattering drums and voice mingled with engine noise from a bus passing on Shattuck Avenue. "This was recorded in the Marin Headlands, a performance in one of the old batteries." He walked in circles, looking upwards. "There's also some stuff from the tennis courts at UC Berkeley."
Brown marveled at the speaker system, saying it's comparable to something found at a college with an electronic music program. (Later that afternoon, Brown and the BugID technician blasted Neil Young for kicks.) For Flow in Place, he created an algorithm to randomize the order of the segments, and the length of each sample determines how it spatializes, or moves from one end of the plaza to the other; a worker passing by at the same time every day will encounter something different. "I thought about what kind of sounds or textures won't dominate the public space, but will interact with it," Brown said. "You can't expect an audience's full attention."
"The horse clopping, that was a trip," Lovvorn said.
"Horse clopping?" Brown smiled, looking confused. "I don't think that's in there."


text:
Coronacast 17: Juan
"We take the good with the bad and try to really focus on the good," said entrepreneur and advocate Juan Wilson. "All we can do is move forward. I'm just continuing to move forward, and hopefully the light gets closer at the end of the tunnel."
As the founder of #YESPVD!, Juan produces events and activities focused on education, entrepreneurship, career exploration, and community and civic engagement to engage youth ages 13-24. He spoke with me about:
How he's applied a mindset of continuous improvement and proactiveness to himself and his community work — and what this means for him during quarantine.
The many times his cousin Michael Van Leesten proudly introduced him as the person who first brought Jay-Z to Providence.
How it feels to see his community severely impacted by the coronavirus.
The realities of having his family of five home "all at once, all the time."
What #YESPVD! is doing to keep youth engaged and learning during the stay at home orders.
Juan knows a thing or two about perseverance, so let's hope that light is getting closer.
CategoriesCommunity Rhode IslandTags,coronacast


City officials want to reroute Asbury Lane to Wilkinson Pike.
The Grove at Williamson Place could lose farm fields for a road extension, according to a proposed Murfreesboro 2040 Major Thoroughfare Plan.
The Grove at Williamson Place could lose farm fields to a rerouted Asbury Lane that would connect to a widened Wilkinson Pike, according to a proposed Murfreesboro 2040 Major Thoroughfare Plan.
The city government wants to reroute Asbury Lane to connect with Wilkinson Pike to provide a safer access to Medical Center Parkway while working with The Grove property owner and operator to pursue this long-term goal, Mayor Shane McFarland said.
"I don't think anyone can deny that there is a safety issue at Asbury Lane," McFarland said. "I don't see this coming along in the immediate future."
The city in few years has major thoroughfare plans to widen and improve a Wilkinson Pike that leads to an access road for The Grove, a 240-acre farm that has emerged as as a place to pick strawberries or attend social events such as weddings in the city's thriving commercial Gateway area.
Around 1,200 people dropped by The Grove Monday to witness the eclipse, said Brandon Whitt, the main operator of a business that also promotes Batey Farms and attracts people to see fields with sunflowers or pumpkin patch activities for families.
"We understand the need and the growth that's occurring in the community, but we hope we can work together to preserve our past and embrace the future with not only what Batey Farms officers but what the city offers the citizens, as well," Whitt said.
Whitt's father in-law, John L. Batey, operates a 210-year-old family farm in the Blackman community where the city also has long-term plans to extend Veterans Parkway.
Batey said he hopes most of The Grove can be saved because this farm enhances the quality of life.
"Green space has value," Batey said. "One of the values of green space is it doesn't cost any more for schools or a police force or a fire department or trash pick up."
The access road for The Grove used to be a part of a Wilkinson Pike that previously was known as Manson Pike. The access road is near an Asbury Lane intersection at Medical Center Parkway.
Many Asbury Lane commuters turn right on Medical Center Parkway to gain access to the nearby Interstate 24 or cross the overpass of I-24 to reach the Blackman community on the west side.
The Asbury Lane commuters wanting to take a left often face a challenge in driving across a busy four-lane parkway that leads to The Avenue Murfreesboro shopping center, Saint Thomas Rutherford Hospital, the downtown area and many other parts of the city.
Using the access road to reroute Asbury Lane would preserve many farm fields at The Grove, but Mayor McFarland contends this would not be feasible.
"The road would not be far enough away from Medical Center Parkway for people to turn off Asbury," said McFarland, adding that he wants to preserve as much farmland as possible for The Grove. "We've done everything we can to make sure we keep Brandon (Whitt) and their group updated."
Murfreesboro City Councilman Eddie Smotherman agreed that road safety is a concern.
"Asbury Lane is a thoroughfare that is currently what I consider a hazardous road way," Smotherman said. "Without doubt, there will be increased traffic due to development in that Asbury area, and a safer route onto Medical Center Parkway with a signalized intersection is a must. It's already a dangerous intersection. With increased traffic, that condition will only worsen."
Smotherman said the road plans will lead to better access for The Grove.
"I don't think there's any doubt that green space is an asset to the Gateway area, and if a private individual continues to use it as an agricultural use, I think that's perfectly fine," Smotherman said.


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According to Nariman Behravesh, chief economist at IHS Markit, growth in the United States will remain "above trend," while other key economies will experience further deceleration. As a result, he predicts that global growth will edge down from 3.2% in 2018 to 3.0% in 2019—and will keep eroding over the next few years.
"One major risk in the coming year is the sharp drop-off in world trade growth, which fell from a pace of above 5% at the beginning of 2018 to nearly zero at the end," says Behravesh.
Consequently, IHS Markit expects growth of 2.6% this year, which is less than in 2018, but still above trend. They believe that, by 2020, the effects of stimulus will have fully dissipated, ushering in a new level of maturation. Economists add that over the next year, there are likely to be countervailing pressures leading to a plateau.
On the oil demand side of the equation, the question remains how long the developing world—which has accumulated massive amounts of debt denominated by the U.S. dollar—will respond to rising U.S. interest rates and a potentially steep increase in the value of the dollar.
Rising fuel costs are only one of many challenges facing logistics managers reliant on motor carriers in 2019. While this transport sector remains robust, increasing driver wages and insurance costs are eroding profits. Furthermore, note analysts, costs associated with labor, maintenance, equipment, licensing and compliance have increased steadily for several years.
Truckers are charging higher fees for shipping services, but much of the increase is going to cover rising driver wages, which leaves many companies still struggling to make sufficient profit. David Ross, transportation equities analyst for Stifel Financial Corp., forecasts truckload (TL) rates to rise from 5% to 7%, with less-than-truckload (LTL) rates rising 3% to 4%. He does not find this particularly alarming, however.
Brian Hodgson, vice president of transportation strategy at the SaaS provider and consultancy Descartes, says he's already seeing higher rates on both TL and LTL with a lot more volatility based on lane.
Harder also believes that innovations pioneered by CSX in creating precision scheduling railroad (PSR) techniques will continue to transform the pricing and rate landscape.
In summary, Harder feels railroads are confident that they can grow both their volumes and their operating ratios, thereby charging shippers more aggressively than motor carriers can manage. "This is not a good year to get special or lowball deals from a railroad…for any commodity group," he concludes.
Carrier pricing for air cargo shipments is also expected to remain on a steep trajectory, says Chuck Clowdis, managing director of the consultancy Trans-Logistics Group, Inc.
"We saw cargo capacity beginning to exceed demand in December of 2018, but we believe that was only a temporary setback," says Clowdis. "The explosive growth of on-line shopping alone will keep the air cargo sector very healthy in 2019." He adds that air carriers are starting to use Big Data research in creative ways to increase cargo yields and introduce more velocity into shipper's supply chains.
Alexandre de Juniac, director general and CEO of The International Air Transport Association (IATA), shares this cautious optimism. The IATA forecasts the global airline industry net profit to be $35.5 billion in 2019, slightly ahead of the $32.3 billion net profit in 2018.
"We had expected that rising costs would weaken profitability in 2019," says de Juniac. "However, the sharp fall in oil prices and solid GDP growth projections have provided a buffer." All regions are expected to report profits in 2019. Carriers in North America continue to lead on financial performance, accounting for nearly half of the industry's total profits.
"Financial performance is expected to improve compared to 2018 in all regions except for Europe, where improvement has been delayed by the high degree of fuel hedging," says de Juniac.
Fuel prices are at the heart of concerns being voiced by ocean cargo industry analysts. Philip Damas, head of Drewry Supply Chain Advisors in London, says that he's advising shippers to look at their bunker formula very closely in the second half of 2019, before the regulatory changes announced by the International Maritime Organization (IMO) take hold.
"We hear that on some routes, ocean carriers are no longer prepared to sign contracts with fixed all-in rates that include bunkers," says Damas. Over the second half of 2019, refineries and ship owners will begin preparing for the final phase in compliance with the IMO 2020 sulfur regulations. These rules stipulate that as of January 1, 2020, all bunker fuel consumed on ships will need to have a sulfur content that is no greater than 0.5%.
"The global cost of this on the ocean carrier industry will exceed $10 billion, and all the shippers we work with are wondering how they will deal with it," says Damas. Drewry's IMO cost impact calculator service offers some replies to the question about the likely financial impact to shippers. However, he adds that other revolving factors are keeping any rate forecasts a little blurry at this point.
"Changes to contract terms, fuel surcharge structures, a potential slowing down of vessels, the demolition of many fuel-inefficient vessels and the possibility of an escalation of the U.S.-China trade war are worrisome," say Damas.
Without a long-term agreement between the two global powers this year, shippers will have to confront a massive disruption in global ocean cargo supply chains and vessel deployments. "This would likely be followed by soft contract rates when most new annual service contracts are negotiated in March and April," adds Damas.
Last year at this time Jerry Hempstead, president of parcel express firm Hempstead Consulting, told logistics managers to expect carriers to impose more than one rate increase in 2018. That prophecy held true, he reminds us, but it does not shed much light on what to expect in 2019.
For example, DHL-USA announced a substantial increase in its fuel surcharge table last September. They had been significantly below the numbers charged by UPS for imports and exports. "Fuel prices have remained stable, so there's no excuse for hiking up surcharges," Hempstead explains.
According to Hempstead, carriers are also adding to the menu of items that carry a fuel surcharge. For example, fuel surcharges will now apply to UPS shipments that have additional handling, over maximum limits, signature required and adult signature required accessorials.
"As you know, all of this is negotiable," says Hempstead, who cautions shippers that the magnitude of the GRI is negotiable each year.
"The minimum charges are negotiable, the accessorial charges—including fuel—are negotiable, and the timing for these talks is generally up to the shippers. In most cases, even if you signed a carrier agreement a month ago, you're free to negotiate a new deal," he concludes.


Finally, after hours of listening (2 channels), a commentator correctly pronounced "Topsail . . ."
I have been there many times. First place I ever saw the ocean.
Think of the possibilities for recreational fishing while this flood lasts.
Well it certainly gives the idea of looking both ways before crossing the street new meaning.


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Today, since it's the day before Thanksgiving and I'm sure lots of you have families and cooking and visitors and traveling to attend to, I'm going to do my best to be brief.
It wouldn't be Would You Read It Wednesday without Something Chocolate, would it? So how about this?
Now that we're happily snacking, let's move right on to today's pitch (without any entertaining anecdotes or silly banter because just look how brief I'm being!) which comes to us from Lyla. Lyla is an artist and creative writer. The Good Morning Book was written just as much for the parents as for the child, it's a gentle reminder to find the beauty in every day life and to be grateful for all of life's marvelous wonders. She also owns an Etsy store called "Personalize Love" which features hand stamped jewelry and book marks.
Please send YOUR pitches for the coming weeks! For rules and where to submit, click on this link Would You Read It or on the Would You Read It tab in the bar above. There are openings in February so you've got a little time to polish up your pitches and send yours for your chance to be read by editor Erin Molta!
Lyla is looking forward to your thoughts on her pitch! I am looking forward to celebrating Thanksgiving with my family – I have so very much to be thankful for, including all of you! And I'm looking forward to the Linda Ashman Rhyme Clinic which will take place here on Monday! It promises to be AMAZING!
Thank you!!! Great comments and also a fair warning about my future… I have a 1 year old. Your right about the wonders of the world, thank you again for such thoughtful comments and taking the time to help out my pitch!


For a number of years now I have been feeding the possums that live in our area.
It started when I lost my dog Teala. One night I was woken by a noise at the window and when I looked out there was a possum! She was a female(I found out later) who was having a baby. The next night I put nails in the nearby tree and stuck fruit onto them. I waited and just before dusk, down she came and fed on the fruit.
Then I decided to give her a name so I called her Aussie. Aussie had a baby and I called the baby Kim. That was about nine years ago. Since then she's had another three. Kim was the first, he was a real butter fingers- he'd drop everything and was bossy. He'd try to get mum out of the box. He wanted it but she needed it because she had babies. And then there was Rose, she was a dainty little thing.What Rose didn't eat, Kim would clean up aferwards. After Rose came Jackie and Lucky. Jackie was like a circus clown. He'd grab the food and hang upside down and eat it that way. Lucky was called Lucky because when he was born he fell out of mum's pouch and we found him on the ground so we called him lucky.
In the last nine years there have been a lot more possums that come down and fed-probably hundreds. Now other people in the street have put up boxs in their trees. Even though they're wild it gives me a good feeling to know that they were here before the houses went up and at least now we can all live in harmony.
The type of food they like are any sort of fruit, apples, nectanies, peaches and oranges. The Vet said I can also give them a little bit of sausage.


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Nicolas Hammond is a British Rubik's Cube expert and businessman. He has lived in the US since 1986. He made the world's first Internet banking transaction.

Early life
Nicolas Hammond was born in Attenborough, Nottinghamshire, England.
He was awarded an academic scholarship to Nottingham High School and an academic scholarship to Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge where he earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1986 and was awarded a master's degree in 1990.

Hammond is divorced with two sons and one daughter.

Rubik's Cube
Hammond was introduced to the Rubik's Cube in 1979 by Peter Horrill, head of mathematics at Nottingham High School.
The early cubes often broke and Hammond started corresponding with David Singmaster who was importing and selling Rubik's Cubes.
Singmaster reported Hammond's speed in solving the Rubik's Cube (28 seconds)
in his Rubik's Notes and later in his Cubic Circular.
By 1980, Hammond had the fastest times for solving the Rubik's Cube.
Reader's Digest, Scientific American (March 1981) and TIME (March 1981) covered Hammond as one of the world's first cube-meisters.

Hammond was the fastest qualifier for the first British Rubik's Cube Championship when he won the Midlands heat of the British Rubik's Cube Championship with a time of 35.38 seconds but did not win the event.

Hammond used a computer to determine an upper bound of 21 moves for the Rubik's Cube U group.

Television appearances
On 24 January 1981 Hammond appeared on BBC TV's live Saturday morning show Multi-Coloured Swap Shop with Ernő Rubik and solved the
Rubik's Cube in 37 seconds.
This was the first solving of the Rubik's Cube on national television in England.
Two weeks later, five others tried to beat this time, the closest was 57 seconds.

Hammond solved the cube on other television shows including
The Paul Daniels Magic Show,
Midlands Today,ATV Today,
as well as appearing on
The Adventure Game with Graeme Garden, Carol Chell and Lesley Judd on 2 November 1981.

In December 2006, almost 25 years after his first appearance on TV, Hammond appeared on Swap Shop and solved the
Rubik's Cube in 36 seconds.

Publications
  The book describes the various techniques that Hammond uses to solve the cube. It is based on the bottom, middle, upper layer approach and includes tables to help improve speed. The book also includes a simple, five move, solution to solve the Rubik's Cube.
  206 pages.

Business

Hammond founded NJH Security Consulting, a company specialising in performing Internet security audits for banks, stockbrokers, stock markets in 1996. He also started Intelligent Shopping, a company that created software for purchasing highly secure products over the Internet in the same year. Both companies were sold to Internet Security Systems in 1999. He is semi-retired.

Field hockey
Hammond started the Georgia Field Hockey Association (GFHA) in February 1991.
He was one of the English speaking stadium announcers for hockey in the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta and announced the men's final.
He umpired a friendly women's international game between Spain and USA in 1995.

Bridge
Hammond started playing competitive bridge in 2002. At the 2010 world championship meet in Philadelphia, he and Willem van Eijck entered two events and finished 13th in the World IMP Pairs Championship.

Hammond and Edward Foran won the Sally Young Pairs at the American Contract Bridge League (ACBL) North American Bridge Championships (NABC) meet at Atlanta in 2005. The Sally Young is a two-day tournament open to ACBL Life Masters with no more than 1500 masterpoints. He finished second in the Victor Daly KO Teams event at the summer American Bridge Association (ABA) national meet in 2006. In 2006, at the ACBL NABC meet in Chicago, he won the Mini-Spingold II , another tournament for players with no more than 1500 masterpoints. His team was runner-up the previous year.

References

External links

1964 births
British speedcubers
British and Irish contract bridge players
British instructional writers
Alumni of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge
Living people
People from Attenborough, Nottinghamshire
British expatriates in the United States

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Ralph Hasenhuttl Excited for Southampton 'Challenge' as Kelvin Davis Backs New Boss to Succeed
New Southampton manager Ralph Hasenhuttl is excited by the 'challenge' that awaits him in the Premier League as he prepares to take charge of the team for the first time on Saturday.
Hasenhuttl watched from the Wembley stands as Southampton lost 3-1 to Tottenham on Wednesday, having been officially appointed manager earlier in the day following the sacking of Mark Hughes.
He will lead the Saints for the first time as they travel to Cardiff on Saturday, looking for the win that would take them out of the relegation zone.
Ready to get to work at Staplewood! 😃 #saintsfc pic.twitter.com/SeTpeNudGH
— Southampton FC (@SouthamptonFC) December 6, 2018
"It is a logical next step in my career," said Hasenhuttl, quoted by BBC Sport. "It is my goal to get my name known here in the Premier League.
"I had a few successful years in Germany and was thinking about my next step, and it challenged me to stand in front of a new team with a new language."
Hasenhuttl made a name for himself in Germany, first by getting Ingolstadt promoted to the Bundesliga for the first time in their history, and then guiding RB Leipzig to an unlikely 2nd place finish in their first top flight campaign.
Kelvin Davis, who took charge of Southampton in a caretaker capacity on Wednesday, has been invited to stay on as part of Hasenhuttl's coaching staff, and he has backed the Austrian to succeed.
"We met at the hotel after lunch, he was very concise with his information, very honest and to the point with what he wanted and how he wants to work," Davis said, quoted by the Daily Mail.
Julian Finney/GettyImages
"Generally a good feel to him. He is very keen to come in and improve us as a group.
"He wants to join our football club, which is fantastic with the pedigree he has got, so we are looking forward to getting started."
Southampton are on the longest winless run in the Premier League this season with their last victory coming at Crystal Palace in September.


Military Book Review Fredericksburg! Fredericksburg!
For all of the ink that has been spilled over various Civil War campaign and battles, it is remarkable that there are still some that are relatively uncovered. In the eastern theater, one of the major events that remains ignored is the battle of Fredericksburg. George Rable has now ably filled that gap with his study of the campaign.
Rather than merely doing a battle study, Rable's aim was for a much broader work. In this he succeeds brilliantly. He places the campaign in the overall context of the war. Rable appropriately begins with Abraham Lincoln's second and final firing of George B. McClellan and the appointment of his replacement, the reluctant Ambrose Burnside. Under pressure from the administration to "do something," Burnside embarks on an advance towards Richmond via Fredericksburg, a plan ultimately frustrated by the well-known pontoon snafu, credit for which belongs largely to Henry Halleck. The delay allowed Robert E. Lee ample time to move first Longstreet's and then Jackson's Corps to the Fredericksburg area.
The battle itself is well described, albeit rather briefly. Aside from some of the tactical descriptions, Rable wisely devotes much attention to the plight of the civilians both in Fredericksburg and the surrounding area. The treatment of these unfortunates clearly presaged a hardening of attitudes on both sides.
The most moving chapters deal with the plight of the wounded. Given the state of medicine at the time, one can only marvel at the ability of people back then to endure pain.
There are some flaws in the book. One is with the title. While Rable correctly notes the importance of the battle, especially on the Union psyche, citing the fact that after driving back Pickett's charge at Gettysburg, Union troops chanted "Fredericksburg, Fredericks-burg," using this line as a title gives one the impression that Rable has written a Civil War musical, as opposed to a serious study. Also Rable overstates the possibility of Union success on the left, on the assumption that Meade's attack through the six hundred yard gap left by the feuding A.P. Hill and Stonewall Jackson had been better supported. While Rable is certainly correct in this, maximum exploitation of the gap would have required tactical arrangements more akin to Long-street's attack at Chickamauga or Emory Upton's at Spotsylvania, a level of tactical thinking that did not exist in late 1862.
This book does not have some of kind of tactical detail that connoisseurs of battle books would perhaps prefer. Taken all together, however, this book, marked by impeccably exhaustive research, crisp writing and sharp analysis, is a splendid addition to the literature on the Civil War in the east. It will stand as the definitive study of the campaign for some time to come.


text: Q: How to use AWS Signature v4 on javascript Using the AWS identity pool, i was able to generate my credentials; accesskey, secretkey, and token. I've tested it on postman and insomnia. Do you have any idea on how i can call my api gate way resources using my credentials?

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text:
by: OncologoPosted on: February 12, 2022
"Small comfort": SnowboardCrossers in Mixed Fifth
The two German snowboardCrossers were at the Olympic Premiere of the Mixed TeamEvents in the snowforing of Zhangjiakou on Saturday fifth. As a third of her semi-final, they did not manage to the final of the best four teams. But in the small final they drove the best time. "A little consolation is definitely that," said the 22 year old fishermen. "We can drive home with a better feeling than after the single races."
"Not satisfied overall"
Only outsiders in Big-Air events
Gold went to the US with Lindsey Jacobellis and Nick Baumgartner. The 36-year-old Jacobellis had already become a single Olympic champion. Silver won Italy with Michela Moioli / Omar Visintin, Bronze secured Meryeta Odine and Eliot Grondin from Canada.
According to some disappointments in recent days, the German snowboarders threaten medalless games. "Overall, we are not satisfied with the yield and did not reach the objective," said sport director Andreas Scheid. For the Crosser, the fifth place is "a reconcilient farewell to the games".
Nörl had traveled to China after his three World Cup victories in January as a leader of the overall standings and one of the great gold favorites to China, but then failed early. Just like fishermen, which was returned to the World Cup as a result of a shoulder joint confusion occurred in November in the World Cup. The ramona Hofmeister and Stefan Baumeister, which has been taken with medal ambitions, was also eliminated early in the parallel giant slalom.
According to sports director, in the Freestyle disciplines, the eighth places of Annika Morgan in Slopestyle and André politely in the Halfpipe has been "well presented" in the Freestyle disciplines. In the still outstanding Big-Air events, the Germans are rather outsiders.
UncategorizedTags : Cup, German snowboardCrossers, Mixed, Mixed TeamEvents, Olympic Premiere, Premiere, Saturday, Sports, world, World Cup, ZhangjiakouLeave a Comment on "Small comfort": SnowboardCrossers in Mixed Fifth
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