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Les appartements Borgia sont une série de six pièces monumentales dans le Palais apostolique du Vatican. Elles font maintenant partie de l'accès aux Musées du Vatican où est hébergée en partie, depuis 1973, la Collection d'Art religieux moderne. Les pièces des appartements Borgia ont été créées comme la résidence privée du pape Alexandre VI et sa famille. Elles sont décorées avec une extraordinaire série de fresques de Bernardino Pinturicchio et ses adjoints réalisées entre 1492 et 1494. Après la mort du pape, les appartements ont été abandonnés. Ils sont ouverts au public depuis la fin du .

Histoire
Les appartements forment l'aile la plus réservée. Elle a été construite sous le pape Alexandre VI (1492-1503) et décorée par Bernardino di Betto, dit Pinturicchio, et ses élèves. À part la salle des Pontifes, reconstruite en 1500 à la suite d'un écroulement, et qui fut repeinte par Giovanni da Udine et Perin del Vaga, les cinq autres sont de la main du maître et dans un parfait état de conservation.

Les six salles sont :
 I : des Sibylles
 II : du Credo
 III : des Arts libéraux
 IV : de la Vie des Saints
 V : des Mystères
 VI : des Pontifes

À la mort d'Alexandre VI, les appartements sont abandonnés quand le nouveau pape Jules II décide de s'installer au second étage. Ce n'est qu'à la fin du  qu'ils furent ouverts au public. L'ensemble des salles porte le nom de Borgia, prononciation italianisée du nom du pape Alexandre VI d'origine espagnole, Rodrigo de Borja.

Actuellement, la majeure partie des pièces abrite la collection d'art religieux moderne, inaugurée par le pape Paul VI en 1973. Cette collection comprend environ six cents peintures, sculptures et estampes, dons d'artistes contemporains italiens et étrangers : on y trouve par exemple des œuvres de Paul Gauguin, de Marc Chagall, de Paul Klee et de Vassily Kandinsky.

Description des salles
Les six chambres des appartements Borgia présentent des décorations particulièrement intéressantes par leurs voûtes et leurs lunettes avec des solutions différentes de chambre en chambre, mais toutes liées à un style et par un dénominateur commun.

Salle des Sibylles

La première salle est celle des Sibylles, dont les représentations apparaissent dans les lunettes. La voûte plate clavée est décorée d'un système complexe de caissons et de stucs dorés, centré autour de la date 1494 et de l'emblème héraldique des Borgia avec des flammes et la double Couronne d'Aragon. Elle fait allusion au rôle de « l'énergie solaire » du pontife.

Le décor peint se trouve dans les lunettes, les voiles et les pendentifs. Les voiles sont des cercles avec des scènes de sacrifices romains dans des compositions différentes sur fond jaune-or avec des créatures hybrides et des motifs végétaux. Des créatures fantaisistes se trouvent dans les pendentifs, cette fois en noir et blanc sur un fond bleu, avec des hexagones qui entourent l'Astronomie et les Sept planètes, basées sur les gravures sur bois de la seconde période florentine du . La représentation de Vénus est la plus originale, car elle est particulièrement améliorée du signe du taureau et les armes des Borgia. Certains dessins sont attribués à Raffaellino del Garbo tandis que d'autres rappellent un artiste florentin, peut-être le miniaturiste Littifredi Corbizzi, l'assistant de Pinturicchio à Sienne au stade tardif de sa carrière.

Les douze lunettes représentent plusieurs paires de Sibylles et de Prophètes dans un cartouche sur un fond bleu. Les paires sont les suivantes :

 Jérémie et la Sibylle Phrygie
 Moïse et la Sibylle Delphes
 Daniel et la Sibylle Érythrée
 Baruch et la Sibylle Samia
 Zacharie et la Sibylle persique
 Abdias et la Sibylle Jamahiriya
 Age et la Sibylle Cumana
 Amos et la Sibylle européenne
 Jérémie et la Sibylle Agrippine
 Isaïe et la Sibylle Ellespontica
 Micah et la Sibylle Tiburtina
 Ezéchiel et la Sibylle Cimneria

Salle du Credo
La salle du Credo (les articles fondamentaux de la foi catholique) a une structure similaire à la précédente, avec un plafond décoré de motifs géométriques complexes qui répondent aux armoiries papales et uniformes des Borgia. La décoration figurative est limitée à douze lunettes, montrant des paires d'apôtres et de prophètes semblables à la salle précédente. Ils symbolisent la concordance entre l'ancien testament et le nouveau testament et sont également représentés sur un arrière-plan neutre de bleu, entouré par un enroulement défilant avec des passages des écritures sacrées.

Les douze paires sont les suivantes :
Matthieu et Abdias
Jude et Zacharie
Simon et Malachie
Thomas et Daniel
Barthélemy et Joel
Philippe et Malachie
Jacques le mineur et Amos
Matthieu et Osée
Jacques le Majeur et Zacharie
André et Isaïe
Jean et David
Pierre et Jérémie

Salle des Arts libéraux
La salle des Arts libéraux était peut-être la bibliothèque personnelle du pape et le siège du tribunal ecclésiastique. Le plafond est constitué d'une double voûte en berceau, divisé par un arc décoré de motifs et d'or sur un fond rose ou bleu. Le thème des peintures est celui de la justice, développé à travers des exemples bibliques et l'histoire ancienne.

Les sept grandes lunettes montrent le lancement des arts libéraux, divisés en Trivium et Quadrivium selon la classification médiévale. Chacun d'eux est représenté sur un trône, entouré par les caractères appropriés, parmi lesquels sont représentés des contemporains tels que l'écrivain Paolo Cortesi, Cicéron dans la rhétorique et peut-être Donato Bramante, qui n'est pas encore arrivé à Rome, mais est déjà connu tout comme le nom d'Euclide en géométrie.

La rhétorique est la seule qui contienne la signature de Pinturicchio, mais son intervention est généralement attribuée au dessin. En outre, dans cette salle, les styles d'artistes de l'Ombrie sont évidents ainsi que les couleurs vives d'Antonio del Massaro da Viterbo ou Pastura (rhétorique, musique et astronomie ), Domenico Ghirlandaio (géométrie) et d'autres.
L'intervention directe du maître apparaît faible dans les premières salles, dites de représentation, et devient plus perceptible dans les suivantes, appelées chambres secrètes dans les journaux du maître des cérémonies de la cour papale d'Alexandre VI, Johann Burchard.

Liste des lunettes :
 Astronomie (elle ressemble à un arc en plein cintre, sur le mur opposé aux fenêtres)
 Musique
 Arithmétique
 Géométrie
 Rhétorique
 Dialectique
 Grammaire

Salle des Saints
Dans cette salle, des exemples de la vie des saints cherchent à illustrer que le don de la Foi s'obtient également par l'exercice des vertus.

Salle des Mystères
Les lunettes de cette salle représentent les principaux mystères (ou événements) de la vie du Christ et de la Vierge Marie.

Salle des Pontifes - L'accident du 29 juin 1500
La salle des Pontifes est la plus grande des appartements Borgia. À l'origine, le plafond de cette salle qui servait pour les audiences solennelles et les banquets était orné de portraits de papes, d'où le nom de la salle.

Un très violent orage, le , provoqua l'écroulement d'un pan de son plafond à poutres pendant que le pape Alexandre VI y siégeait, accident dont il réchappe miraculeusement. Le prélat Johann Burchard, cérémoniaire des offices pontificaux de 1484 à 1503, note dans son précieux journal, le Liber notarum : « Voyant le trône du Pape enseveli sous les décombres, et celui-ci ne répondant pas aux appels des assistants qui criaient "Saint-Père ! Saint-Père !", ils crièrent aux gardes qui se tenaient aux portes : "Le Pape est mort ! Le Pape est mort !", et le bruit se répandit immédiatement dans la Ville. » Dégageant les décombres, on trouva le pape assis, indemne, évanoui dans son siège. « "Ce qui sauva le Pape, c'est que la poutre au-dessus de lui, qui se brisa en deux par le milieu, était fixée aux bouts par des clous à l'extérieur du mur. Le tronçon qui était au-dessus du Pape fut retenu par ces clous et, en tombant, forma un angle incliné qui le protégea, tout en entraînant des décombres qui s'effondrèrent tout autour au milieu de la salle, et non sur la tête du Pape. »

Le nouveau plafond, immédiatement refait mais désormais sans poutres, a été plus tard peint, après 1513, par Perin del Vaga et Giovanni da Udine sur commande du pape Léon X. La tiare papale, portée par des anges tourbillonnant et sonnant de longues trompes dorées, occupe le centre. Tout autour figurent, entre autres, les douze signes du zodiaque, des constellations et les sept planètes connues à l'époque, ainsi que des grotesques d'une extraordinaire finesse. Les lunettes sous le plafond, aujourd'hui vides et avec un revêtement grisé, ont jadis comporté des portraits des papes Étienne II, Adrien Ier, Léon III, Serge II, Léon IV, Urbain II, Nicolas III, Grégoire XI, Boniface IX et Martin V, peints, pour certains d'entre eux, par Giotto, selon Vasari. Ces portraits ont sans doute disparu à la suite de l'effondrement du plafond, le , mais les inscriptions latines, au-dessus des lunettes, correspondant à chacun de ces pontifes, sont aujourd'hui toujours en place et bien conservées.

 Source

 Références

 Bibliographie
  Cristina Acidini, Pintoricchio, in Pittori del Rinascimento, Scala, Firenze 2004.
 Ufficio Pubblicazioni Musei Vaticani, Les Musées du Vatican'', Edizioni Musei Vaticani, 2010, p. 157-164, .

Articles connexes
 Musées du Vatican
 Chambres de Raphaël

Liens externes
 Site officiel des Musei Vaticani
 Site présentant certaines des œuvres des Musées du Vatican

Palais apostolique
Patrimoine mondial au Vatican
Musée au Vatican
Fresque du Pinturicchio
Cycle de fresques dans le Latium
Alexandre VI


On May 26, 2015 at approximately 10:30 AM, Kingsport Central Dispatch was notified of an armed robbery that had just occurred at Mountain States Pharmacy, located at 1657 East Stone Drive in Kingsport. Officers from the Kingsport Police Department's Patrol and Criminal Investigations Division immediately responded to the scene and the surrounding area to investigate and search for the suspect.
Investigators soon learned that the suspect, later identified as David Scott Henegar, entered the pharmacy, brandished a handgun, and demanded prescription medication. Pharmacy personnel complied with his demands and relinquished an undisclosed type and quantity of medication.
Mr. Henegar fled the pharmacy on foot to the nearby Roadrunner Market, located at 2000 North Eastman Road. Mr. Henegar approached the gas pumps and spoke with a female who had just finished refueling her vehicle. He initially requested a ride; however, when she refused, he carjacked her at gunpoint.
Mr. Henegar forced the woman to drive him to a location in the Highland community at which point he released her and her vehicle and fled again on foot into the surrounding neighborhood.
During the resulting manhunt for Mr. Henegar, he was spotted in the adjacent Fairacres neighborhood. After a short foot pursuit, which culminated in a successful Taser deployment, he was apprehended in the 1500 block of Belmeade Drive.


We have recently received the generous donation of an illustrated history of the Mirs of Sindh, given in memory of its author and illustrator Mrs. Amina G. Hyder Khaliqdina (1919 -1959).
Amina was part of the Muslim Shia Ismaili Community, which had emphasised female education. However, in Sindh education opportunities were limited especially for women.
After losing the battle of Miani with the East India Company in 1843, the Emirate of Sindh lost its independent status and was included as a part of the Bombay Presidency. This was the punishment for Sindh confronting the East India Company and, consequently, for many years Sindh remained underdeveloped. Infant mortality was high. Amina herself was the only survivor from seven births. There were only a few educational institutions within Sindh and for higher education one had to correspond with Bombay University. This made it socioeconomically difficult, especially for women, to achieve higher education.
Within this environment Amina achieved matriculation from Bombay University – the first woman in the family – perhaps one of a very few in Hyderabad, Sindh.


This year's lineup includes Gary Willis, Hadrien Feraud, Wojtek Pilichowski, Mike Pope, Brandon Brown, Doug Johns, Oytun Ersan, Darryl Anders, Mike Bendy, Sam Smith, and Ariel Garcia. Vendors of bass products are set up in the hall. Each night also includes a raffle with prizes ranging from basses to effects pedals, strings, bass bridges, and more.
Bass Bash is scheduled for Thursday, January 24th and Friday, January 25th at the Phoenix Club in Anaheim, California. Admission is $15 and is open to the public. Advanced tickets and more information can be found on the Bass Bash website.


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Эррипо ():
 Эррипо — древнеримский бог горных промыслов ().
 Эррипо (S/2000 S10) — спутник Сатурна.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Results of recent RCN elections
You are here: Royal College of Nursing / Get Involved / RCN elections and appointments / Results of recent RCN elections
Here you can view the results of recent RCN elections and appointments. Thank you to everyone who stood and to all members who voted.
RCN UK Learning Reps Committee
Katy Welsh was elected unopposed as Chair for a term of office to 31 December 2022.
Claire Reynolds was elected unopposed as Vice Chair for a term of office to 31 December 2022.
RCN UK Safety Reps Committee
Ali Upton was elected unopposed as Chair for a term of office to 31 December 2022.
Elspeth Caithness was elected unopposed as Vice Chair for a term of office to 31 December 2022.
RCN UK Stewards Committee
Anne Wells was elected unopposed as Vice Chair for a term of office to 31 December 2022.
RCN UK Nursing Support Workers Committee
Lindsay Cardwell was elected unopposed as Chair for a term of office to 31 December 2022.
Kevin Morley was elected unopposed as Vice Chair for a term of office to 31 December 2022.
Janette Astles was elected unopposed for a term of office to 31 December 2024.
Susan Morgan was elected unopposed for a term of office to 31 December 2024.
Andrew Tumilson was elected unopposed for a term of office to 31 December 2024.
Naomi Davis was elected unopposed for a term of office to 31 December 2024.
Helen Williams was elected unopposed for a term of office to 31 December 2024.
RCN Council
Mel Kerr was elected unopposed to the East Midlands region seat on RCN Council for a term of office to 31 December 2023.
Michael Appleby was elected to the Northern region seat on RCN Council for a term of office to 31 December 2023. Read the independent scrutineer's report.
RCN UK Students Committee
Vanessa Anthony was elected for a term of office to 31 December 2022. Read the independent scrutineer's report.
Gary McCrea was elected for a term of office to 31 December 2022. Read the independent scrutineer's report.
James Savage was elected for a term of office to 31 December 2022. Read the independent scrutineer's report.
Jayde Murray was elected for a term of office to 31 December 2022. Read the independent scrutineer's report.
Student member of RCN Council
Shaun Williams was elected for a term of office to 31 December 2022. Read the independent scrutineer's report.
RCN Country and Regional Boards
RCN London Board
Laura Duffell was elected for a term of office to 31 December 2024, and Folake Oladeinde was elected for a term of office to 31 December 2022. Read the independent scrutineer's report.
RCN Northern Ireland Board
Maureen Dolan, Andrew Hamill, Paul McAleer, Conor McDowell, Ruth Thompson and Lynn Woolsey were elected for terms of office to 31 December 2024. Anne Campbell, Edna Grant and Briege Quinn were elected for terms of office to 31 December 2022. Read the independent scrutineer's report.
RCN Scotland Board
Derek Clark, Jackie Leith, Martin MacGregor and Greg Usrey were elected for terms of office to 31 December 2024. Ann MacCrimmon, Dawn Marr and Sandra Milne were elected for terms of office to 31 December 2022. Read the independent scrutineer's report.
RCN South East Board
Modupe Akin-Areola, Cyzel Gomes, Olufemi Abi Lawal, Adam Mapp, Heather Mercer and Ged Swinton were elected for terms of office to 31 December 2024. Read the independent scrutineer's report.
Cyzel Gomes has decided not to take up the Board seat following election, in order to take up a seat on the RCN UK Students Committee, and so Lorraine Hicking-Woodison has been elected for a term of office to 31 December 2024.
RCN Wales Board
Ceri Anne Dolan, Dr Carolyn Middleton, Nicola Milligan, Rhys Vanstone and Susan Williams were elected for terms of office to 31 December 2024. Catherine Jones was elected for a term of office to 31 December 2022. Read the independent scrutineer's report.
RCN Yorkshire & the Humber Board
Karen Al-Muhandis and Anthony Johnson were elected for terms of office to 31 December 2024. Rachel Binks and Tracey McErlain-Burns were elected for terms of office to 31 December 2022. Read the independent scrutineer's report.
RCN Trade Union Committee
Karl Marshall was elected unopposed to the West Midlands seat for a term of office 1 January 2021 - 31 December 2023.
Rebecca Emmins was elected unopposed for a term of office to 31 December 2021.
Cyzel Gomes was elected unopposed for a term of office to 31 December 2022.
Lucy Hayes was elected unopposed for a term of office to 31 December 2022.
Sam Kitchen was elected unopposed for a term of office to 31 December 2022.
RCN Deputy President
Tracey Budding was elected as Deputy President. Read the independent scrutineer's report.
Phil Cole was elected to the West Midlands seat on the RCN UK Stewards Committee. Read the independent scrutineer's report.
RCN Eastern Board
Charlotte Collings, Sarah Everett and Leah Scanlon were elected unopposed for terms of office to 31 December 2024.
RCN East Midlands Board
Rubby Legbedze and David Miller were elected unopposed for terms of office to 31 December 2024. Aquiline Chivinge was elected unopposed for a term of office to 31 December 2022.
Joyce Inoniyegha, Abraham Jose Ponnumpurayidom and Patricia Yiggon were elected unopposed for terms of office to 31 December 2024.
RCN Northern Board
Lynda High and Steven Yull were elected unopposed for terms of office to 31 December 2024.
RCN North West Board
Hollie Jarvis, Lauren Mawson, Steven Wenman and Andrea Willimott were elected unopposed for terms of office to 31 December 2024.
Hilary Nelson was elected unopposed for a term of office to 31 December 2024. Claire Lamza was elected unopposed for a term of office to 31 December 2022.
Tammy Bourgaize was elected unopposed for a term of office to 31 December 2024.
RCN South West Board
Steve Dunne-Howells and Jeanette Jones were elected unopposed for terms of office to 31 December 2024.
Steve Watson was elected unopposed for a term of office to 31 December 2024.
RCN West Midlands Board
Ed Freshwater was elected unopposed for a term of office to 31 December 2022.
Betty Owino, Roy Tomlinson and Jane - Elizabeth Tooke were elected unopposed for terms of office to 31 December 2024.
Council Officers
Professor Rod Thomson FRCN was elected unopposed as Honorary Treasurer.
Lucia Assirati was elected to the South West seat on the RCN UK Students Committee. Read the independent scrutineer's report.
Dave Dawes was elected as Chair of Council. Read the independent scrutineer's report.
Carol Popplestone was elected unopposed as Vice Chair of Council.
Tracey Risebrow was elected unopposed.
Francis Lavery was elected unopposed.
Karen Harrington was elected unopposed.
Elspeth Caithness was elected unopposed.
Beverley Jones was elected unopposed.
Mitzi Wilson was elected unopposed.
Maggy Heaton was elected unopposed.
Amanda Smith was elected unopposed.
Leonore Newson was elected unopposed.
Peter Davis was elected unopposed.
Anne Penny was elected unopposed to the Yorkshire & the Humber seat.
RCN Council Eastern region seat
Jesudass Johnselvan was elected unopposed.
Sunday Babanumi was elected unopposed.
Lorraine McLauchlan was elected unopposed.
Lindsay Cardwell was elected unopposed.
Alison James-Herbert was elected unopposed.
Katherine Davis was elected unopposed.
Carol Popplestone was elected to the Yorkshire & the Humber seat on RCN Council, for a term of office to 31 December 2023. Read the independent scrutineer's report.
Jackie Riddett was elected for a term of office to 31 December 2022. Read the independent scrutineer's report.
Dee Sissons was elected as Chair of Council. Read the independent scrutineer's report.
Richard Jones MBE was elected Vice Chair of Council. Read the independent scrutineer's report.
Dave Dawes was elected unopposed as Honorary Treasurer.
Geoff Earl was elected unopposed as Chair of Governance Support Committee.

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You are at:Home»Featured»Florist Lost Last Week. So Did Religious Liberty.
Florist Lost Last Week. So Did Religious Liberty.
By Joseph Backholm on	 February 23, 2015 Featured, The Homosexual Agenda
Baronelle Stutzman, florist
In a decision that has significant implications for business owners who hold the historic view on issues of marriage and sexuality, a County Judge ruled on February 18th that it is illegal to refuse business for same-sex ceremonies if you are willing to provide business for any weddings at all.
Superior Court Judge, Alex Eckstrom, ruled that Arlene's Flowers and its owner, Barronelle Stutzman, violated Washington State's non-discrimination law when she declined to provide floral services for a long-time customer.
As a result, both the business and personal assets of Barronelle Stutzman are at risk of state seizure.
In his ruling, the judge quickly dismissed the idea that the First Amendment's guarantee to the free exercise of religion protected Arlene's Flowers.
In support of his conclusion that the non-discrimination law trumps whatever protections the First Amendment might have once offered, he favorably cited the recent New Mexico Supreme Court decision in which the court ruled that being forced to take pictures of a same-sex commitment ceremony was the "price of citizenship."
Also, Judge Eckstrom waved aside the argument that the Washington State Constitution's conscience protections offered any relief. The State Constitution says that "[a]bsolute freedom of conscience in all matters of religious sentiment, belief and worship, shall be guaranteed to every individual…."
However, the judge concluded that the state could force businesses to choose between their faith and business because the state can restrict religious practices "inconsistent with the peace and safety of the state." Apparently, declining to be part of a same-sex wedding is now "inconsistent with the peace and safety of the state."
Superior Court Judge, Alex Eckstrom, of Benton County WA
While the founders came to this country to flee religious oppression, Judge Eckstrom has essentially said that anyone who holds to the historical understanding of marriage and sexuality may not be in the wedding industry.
Some points to keep in mind with all of this: Arlene's Flowers did not and does not discriminate on the basis of sexual orientation. She happily serves people who identify as gay, including the customers involved in this incident for nine years. This was an event that she did not want to be part of.
Opponents of conscience rights argue that if she's allowed not to be part of a same-sex ceremony that "White's Only" signs will start appearing in store windows throughout the land.
Here's the difference. She objected to the service being requested, not the person requesting the service. It's a huge distinction.
It's the difference between having a "White's Only" sign in your business and deciding not to print material for the Black Panthers because you don't like what they're about. One is overt bigotry, the other is simply the ability to be yourself.
Yesterday's decision is not the end of the story for Arlene's Flowers. This decision will likely be appealed, and many subsequent decisions may be appealed as well. It could be years before there is a final resolution to this dispute.
It is critical, however, for people to stand alongside Barronelle Stutzman and demonstrate to our government that she is not alone. Unless our determination to preserving religious freedom and conscience rights exceeds the commitment to destroy them, we'll lose. Just like Barronelle Stutzman did.
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Next Article St. Peter Damian
Joseph Backholm


Tags: Bass recording and mixing techniques, Studio monitors guide.
Is it important to mix with a subwoofer? This is one of the most common questions by beginners in mixing. The shortest answer is that subwoofer may not be required but it is still important that you can hear bass frequencies correctly. This is if you want to mix bass levels accurately. Still confused? The details are discussed as follows.
The golden rule of mixing is that you cannot mix what you cannot hear. So it is very important that you can listen to both very low and high frequencies when mixing. If you cannot hear bass frequencies very well during the mixing session, then do not expect that your bass in the mix sounds great and balanced.
a.) Flat frequency response (from the lowest possible frequency all the way up to high frequencies).
b.) Very wide frequency response – it is recommended that the nearfield monitor capture frequencies like 45Hz to 60Hz very well. 45Hz to 55Hz is a very important frequency range for mixing deep bass.
For example nearfield monitor like Dynaudio BM 6A Mk II (active monitors) have a frequency response accuracy of 40 Hz – 21 kHz at ±3dB. This is very accurate nearfield isn't it? This means that from 40Hz (which is a sub-bass frequency) all the way up to 21 KHz, the SPL that will reach into your ears (assuming your room is perfectly treated also) will only vary by 3dB. One issue is that this type of monitors can be very expensive and beyond the budget of beginning home studio engineers. A pair of these monitors can cost around $1500. However nearfield monitors like this can behave like a subwoofer + nearfield monitor all-in-one. So it is a good trade-off in terms of overall performance even though it costs more.
But most home studio enthusiasts can only afford low cost nearfield monitors. These monitors though it can still reach deep bass like 50Hz is not as accurate as those expensive monitors. Based on experience, you can still mix bass with this type of nearfield monitors, how?


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The London Olympics 2012 Opening Ceremony - we were there!
Last night, the 2012 Olympics Opening Ceremony took place at the Olympic Park in London, and we were lucky enough to actually be there! I posted last week about how, despite not receiving any tickets in the first round and only a few to less popular events in the second round, thanks to my husband's determination and persistance over the last few weeks we have been lucky enough to build up an excellent selection of tickets. He was even able to secure a ticket to the Opening Ceremony just a couple of days ago for his sister to join us. We are also extremely fortunate in my parents, who have effectively put their lives on hold for the next couple of weeks to act as our babysitters!
We booked our parking at Ebbsfleet International for £8 and then caught the Javelin train in to Stratford. It only took about ten minutes, and because we arrived quite early the train was nearly empty. It was a very smooth process, and we arrived right in the middle of the Olympic Park. It was starting to get busy, with lots of people milling about. We wandered around looking at the lanyards that many people were wearing, unfortunately I'm not very good at celebrity spotting but there were lots of people with the title "Athlete" which was very exciting! We were right opposite the Olympic Village, and we could see all the country flags hanging out of the windows.
We had some tickets to collect, so Ram went and joined the queue at the Box Office. The queue didn't seem too long, although it did take a while to get everything sorted. Then we went into the Westfield Shopping Centre for some dinner. The shops had all closed but the restaurants were just letting the last people in, so we were able to enjoy a relaxed dinner in an emptying restaurant away from the crowds outside.
At 5pm the Olympic Park was opened to the public. We weren't first in the queue and had expected a long wait to get through security, but to our surpise the process was really fast and we didn't have to wait at all. The older gentleman in front of us set off the metal detector as he went through, and proudly produced the reason - a gold Olympic medal from the 1964 Olympics! Of course we were suitably impressed, and he allowed us to have a close look at his medal - and even to touch it!
On the other side the atmosphere was buzzing. There were television crews aplenty, and when Ram recognised a BBC presenter he couldn't resist jumping in front of the camera, an event shortly followed by a phone call from his cousin who had just seen him live on television!
We took a slow walk up to the stadium, pausing frequently to take plenty of photos and drink in the atmosphere. The Olympic Park was beautiful and clean, and although busy there was plenty of space to mill around. We had to refill our water bottles so we found the free water fountains, and there were plenty of toilets too which is always appreciated!
Then it was time to enter the Stadium. Our seats were pretty high up which was a steep climb, but because the area in the centre was so big we still had a good view. The first thing that we noticed when we took our seats was the "paddle" attached to the seat in front with lights on the front of it. Of course there was much speculation about what was going to happen, especially where the cauldron for the Olympic flame would be as there was nothing obvious. The set, with its grassy hills, waterwheel and little cottages looked pretty permanent.
Even though the televised show wasn't due to start for a long time, we were still entertained. Four huge clouds were being marched about, and at intervals different animals were brought out into the fields, alongside actors performing little pieces - moving the animals about, playing cricket and having picnics on the grass.
As 8.12pm approached we were able to see the paddles in action as they lit up to form a huge countdown to a flypast by the Red Arrows - we couldn't see them because we were well under the roof, but we heard them! We also received our instructions, as there were lots of things that we had to do to help create the atmosphere. We were all given 3D glasses which let to great excitement, although of course we found out later that there was nothing 3D in the show at all, it was just to make us part of the scenery!
For the beginning of the show the entire audience area was covered with with huge blue sheets, which we had to push up and down from underneath to create the effect of a sea with a tiny island in the middle. Unfortunately it didn't actually make it to the televised show which is a shame as it must have looked really good! Then the show began.
It was truly spectacular. There was so much going on in all directions, it was impossible to take it all in. It was amazing watching the co-ordination going on below, as the countryside set was slowly dismantled and the Industrial Revolution began, complete with rising towers and the forging of a huge ring in the central furnace, which rose up to meet the four other Olympic rings in the roof of the Stadium. Then the journey began through Britain's modern history with a few surprises along the way - I still can't believe that they persuaded the Queen to take part in a James Bond segment!
The Athletes Parade did take a while, and to be honest if I'd been watching from home this would have been the point at which I went to bed. But actually being there was an amazing experience. Afterwards a group of cyclists circled the stadium with huge glowing doves on their backs - a representation of the doves that were released at the Games in ancient times to signal peace. Then followed the speeches and of course the lighting of the cauldron, which was beautiful and was followed by some spectacular fireworks.
It finished late, and we were a little concerned about our train back to Ebbsfleet. However it turned out that once we'd walked to the station it was only a very small crowd, and we were on a train back to the car within minutes.
We had a brilliant time and I'm so lucky to have had the opportunity to experience it. The show was absolutely fantastic and it's an occasion that we'll remember for the rest of our lives.
Did you watch the Opening Ceremony? What did you think?
Want to involve your children in the Olympic spirit? Why not make some Olympic Rings or an Olympic Torch!
Labels: Olympics
Kath Bee 28 July 2012 at 17:00
Wow what an amazing thing to be able to see. I haven't watched it yet because we were getting off a ferry and driving home at the time, but we saw the "pre-show" stuff whilst we were on the ferry and I am pleased to report that the blue fabric waves were on that bit - and they looked great. I've recorded it and can't wait to watch it all tonight.
Jennifer 28 July 2012 at 17:20
I'm so glad that the waves were seen on TV, it must have looked brilliant and I was disappointed to watch the videod show earlier and it was missed out!
Rebecca 28 July 2012 at 17:14
So great to hear first hand what it was like. What an amazing experience! I loved watching the opening ceremony. It was really something.
It was amazing, we've just been watching the TV recording from last night, and I think I could watch it over and over again.
Helen 28 July 2012 at 17:31
It looked amazing on TV and it must have been a wonderful experience to be there. It needed plenty of stamina though!
Yes, it was a long night (although short in terms of sleep!)!
Tasha Goddard 28 July 2012 at 18:25
What an amazing experience. It was stunning enough on TV.
It really was a fantastic show.
Katie 28 July 2012 at 19:47
How Exciting! Not being a big sports fan, I didn't think that I would watch much- but I was blown away! We were lucky enough to watch it in 3d and it was FAB. My girl and I did have a snooze half way through the athletes coming in, but I'm sure that we will all remember this for a long time- as I'm sure you will! Thanks for sharing!
I'm not a big sports fan myself, but I'm really getting into the Olympics this summer because my husband has been pushing so hard to get us tickets. It's so exciting to be involved in the atmosphere!
Alison Duveen 28 July 2012 at 19:48
ooooh, jealous much?! What a fabulous thing to experience!!! I fell asleep at "d" as the countries were coming into the stadium and woke up again at 'z' (I took 2 hayfever tablets yesterday by mistake!!). It was a wonderful show though and magical opening to the games.
Just to let you know that I have nominated you as 1 of my 11 for the Liebster Award. Ax
http://all-in-onemum.blogspot.co.uk/2012/07/nominated-for-liebster-award-little-ol.html
I must admit that I used the Athletes Parade for a quick toilet trip (as did most people), I didn't really appreciate how long it was going to take overall until I got back and they had only reached Aruba!
Thank you for the nomination!
BavarianSojourn 28 July 2012 at 20:41
What a fabulous fabulous experience. You were part of history last night! I watched it from Bavaria, bitterly jealous I wasn't back in London! Even if I couldn't have made the ceremony, I imagine all the parties taking place to watch it together were spectacular! Great write up! :)
It was amazing, and I definitely would have been watching at home if I'd not been able to go!
Trouble Doubled 28 July 2012 at 21:34
It looked amazing. It was suitably British - bonkers, full of humour and focussed on the people, rather than the spectacle. I am much jealous. We Sky+ the ceremony as it was a bit late for us, and we spun at x6 speed through the athletes' parade. Much easier. The rest of it was compelling though. I especially liked them carrying the flag in with Doreen Lawrence and that Ethiopian marathon runner who's name I can say but not spell, so I won't bother trying. Glad you had a good time, it is indeed a once in a lifetime event.
See we didn't catch the details like that in the athlete's parade because there was no screen with close ups. We only picked out Bolt because we knew that he was carrying the flag!
Debra @ My Darlings and Me 28 July 2012 at 22:12
Oh Jennifer you're so lucky and I'm so jealous!!! It looked amazing on TV so it must have been spectacular to actually be there. I thought we did a fantastic job of the ceremony, I especially loved the humour and it made me so proud to be British. I even watched it again with Oliver this morning, he was enthralled with it too and he's only 3 years old! Glad you had such a brilliant time xx
It was wonderful, my three year old loved watching the show on the television too. We would have liked to have taken him, but not for the full price that his ticket would have cost!
The Handmade Mum 28 July 2012 at 22:14
I bet the atmosphere was absolutely amazing, I was unsure how well it would go when they first mentioned what was going to be included within the show, but thought it was a great show (apart from Paul McCartney it seemed the only bit that didn't go right)! Glad you had fun as it is such a once in a life time event!
The Paul McCartney bit was a bit slow at the end. We were standing up at the exit at that point to try and beat the queue for the train!
Gill C 29 July 2012 at 01:09
Oh wow, lucky you! It looked amazing on TV so I can only imagine what it looked like in person. Fantastic to be able to look back in years to come and say ' I was there!'
We will certainly always remember it, and I know we were very lucky to be there!
Emma Lee-Potter 29 July 2012 at 08:06
Thank you so much for this post. I watched it on TV but it's lovely to have the view of what it was like from inside the stadium. You were so lucky to get tickets - I applied loads of time and got NONE at all!
It was all down to my husband, he stalked the ticket site day and night, refreshing the page until the tickets came up. He actually bought the Opening Ceremony ones on the phone while we were waiting for the torch to pass by us!
Charlotte 29 July 2012 at 10:48
Wow! You were actually there!!! Bet that was amazing!!! x
It was definitely a once in a lifetime experience!
Sarah 29 July 2012 at 12:59
I watched it on TV! It was amazing, I can only imagine how amazing it must've been to actually be there! What an experience!! Amazing photots.
Thanks for posting :) x
Thank you, and I'm glad you liked the post!
Laura - Chez Mummy 29 July 2012 at 20:33
You're so lucky to have gone, I won't ask how much you had to pay for your tickets tho' ;-)
The opening ceremony was simply amazing and made me so proud to be British. We have tickets to the closing ceremony and it it's half as good as Friday's event, we'll count ourselves very lucky indeed
We had tickets in category C - not the cheapest but nowhere near the most expensive either! We are also lucky enough to be going to the Closing Ceremony, and it should be just as spectacular!
Wow, you are so lucky. It must have been amazing. Your husband sounds as determined as my brother. Over the last few weeks my bro. has spent hours on-line and has managed to get his hands on loads of tickets. I think he is going to something nearly every day - but even he didn't manage to get tickets to the ceremonies.
There were still tickets available for some excellent events, but you did have to be determind to get them, and my husband put in some serious hours in front of a screen, night and day. My husband found it addictive though, it was all about upgrading the tickets that he had to better and better events!
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Spray 4- to 5-quart Dutch oven with cooking spray; heat over medium-high heat until hot. Add chicken, garlic and Cajun seasoning; cook 6 to 8 minutes, stirring frequently, until chicken is no longer pink. Add bell pepper; cook 2 to 3 minutes or until crisp-tender. Remove chicken mixture to serving platter. Cover to keep warm.
Add broth to Dutch oven; heat to boiling. Add pasta; cook 8 to 10 minutes over medium-high heat, stirring occasionally, until pasta is tender and most of the liquid is absorbed. Stir in chicken mixture and cream; cook 2 to 3 minutes or until thoroughly heated.
Garnish with grated Parmesan cheese and sliced green onions, if desired.
No-salt Cajun seasoning can be found in the spice aisle of your favourite grocery store.


Industry 4.0 is nothing less than a new industrial revolution. The first industrial revolution of the 1700s brought mechanization plus steam and water power. In the early 20th century, mass production, electricity, and assembly lines represented the second revolution. In the third industrial revolution, which is still going on, industry added computers and automation. Now and in the future, we have cyber-physical systems, constituting Industry 4.0, or the "smart factory".
What's a cyber-physical system, you may ask? It's essentially computerized devices (machinery, sensors, appliances, etc.) that can monitor physical processes and create virtual copies of not just data, but the physical world around them and beyond. These systems communicate over the IoT. Decisions don't have to be made in a centralized location. In fact, they can be made far from operational areas.
Connected systems can predict their own failure. They can automatically perform maintenance and react to production changes. People may or may not be involved in every decision. This is at once great, but also frightening news. If a critical industrial system is self-governing, what happens if someone takes advantage of unauthorized administrative access to it? (A privileged user is a person who can modify the backend settings of a system, creating accounts or deleting data, for instance.) That's a serious risk exposure, including risks to physical safety. For example, large robots can kill and maim.
Overall, Industry 4.0 exposes organizations to risk by opening up industrial systems to the outside world. Industrial systems were traditionally closed, independent entities. Any security breach, or any IT disruption for that matter, can bring the production process to a halt. The personnel managing these systems may not be familiar enough with the risks of interconnectedness to ensure a strong defense.
The WALLIX PAM solution offers an impressive set of capabilities that address privileged access risks in Industry 4.0 environments. Operating on-premises or in the cloud, it automates the process of protecting networks from hackers and other external threats. It also controls third party access so actions on the vendor's side do not exploit vulnerabilities.
Since access control is a priority, clients can rely on WALLIX to provide a single point of policy definition and enforcement, regardless of how many connected devices and endpoints there are. WALLIX includes a Password Manager and Session Manager. These provide a constant defense against access control risks associated with cloud services, external application usage, and third party users who may be located anywhere.
The WALLIX PAM solution benefits industrial organizations with simplified installation, use, and control. It can adapt to persistent changes thanks to an agentless architecture. This eliminates the difficulties of installing dedicated software agents on individual systems. Given the fluid and interdependent nature of Industry 4.0 environments, this is a crucial advantage for security.
The WALLIX Bastion is also centralized, mitigating the security challenges from the decentralization of Industry 4.0 environments. The solution can be quickly deployed. Its single gateway enables system admins to only log in once to access all its core features. An industrial IT department can define, enforce, and manage access control policies globally and view comprehensive reports of all network activity.
Once policies are set, the solution's Access Manager knows the access privileges of every user across the extended Industry 4.0 landscape. Its password vault adds additional reinforcement for internal controls by preventing administrators from changing data management or protection settings locally. With potentially unknown people having physical access to devices on factory floors, this feature is significant.
Privileged users must also clear Access Manager before gaining access to the system. Activity tracking and auditing are provided by the Bastion's Session Manager. All privileged users and devices communicating internally and externally with the network can be tracked in real time. Sensitive actions can be alarmed, monitored, or forbidden to protect critical infrastructures.
Industry 4.0 represents a true revolution in technology and automation. But, like many advances in industry, it creates new risks. The distributed, multi-entity, multi-device configuration of Industry 4.0 potentially increases vulnerability to unauthorized users and access. WALLIX's PAM solution addresses these and more, allowing cybersecurity personnel to defend systems against internal vulnerabilities and those originating from a perimeter server or device.


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Joint Chiefs of Staff
Joint Operating Environment 2035: The Joint Force in a Contested and Disordered World
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Although conflict, violence, and war endure, the methods through which political goals are pursued are always evolving. How this change in the character of conflict will play out and what the Joint Force must do to prepare to meet the demands of tomorrow requires our collective attention.
Looking ahead, competitive behavior between the U.S. and potential – and actual – adversaries will be overt and violent. But just as often, our interaction with competitors will include attempts to deter and deny us our strategic objectives or be marked by ambiguous, but still coercive pursuit of political goals backed by the threat or potential of applied military power. Over the next two decades, both overt and ambiguous competitive interactions between dissimilar military forces will be a normal and recurrent condition for the Joint Force.
Looking into this future is challenging. However, the difficulty in looking ahead does not excuse the military professional from considering the demands of future war. As the ultimate guarantor of the safety and security of the United States, the Joint Force must simultaneously adapt and evolve while neither discounting nor wishing away the future reality of strife, conflict, and war.
To think about the future usefully, we must describe change in a rigorous and credible way. Concurrently, we must creatively account for the unexpected by stepping outside the assumptions and certainties that anchor us to today. The Joint Force will best contribute to a peaceful and stable world by developing capabilities and operational approaches attuned to the evolving character of conflict.
Together, we will use this document – Joint Operating Environment 2035 – to support and accelerate our future strategy and force planning activities across the Joint Force. It is a primary source of the problem sets addressed through the forthcoming Capstone Concept for Joint Operations and related force development activities. The ideas here should encourage a dialogue about what the Joint Force should do and be to protect the United States, its allies, its partners, and its interests around the world in 2035.
The Joint Operating Environment 2035 (JOE 2035) is designed to encourage the purposeful preparation of the Joint Force to effectively protect the United States, its interests, and its allies in 2035. For the Joint Force, thinking through the most important conditions in a changing world can mean the difference between victory and defeat, success and failure, and the needless expenditure of human lives and national treasure versus the judicious and prudent application of both to defend our vital interests.
This document describes the future security environment and projects the implications of change for the Joint Force so it can anticipate and prepare for potential conflicts. To do this, Section 1 describes the circumstances that are likely to alter the security environment. Next, Section 2 explores how the intersection and interaction of these changes might impact the character of war in the future. Finally, Section 3 provides a framework to think about the full range of Joint Force missions and how they may evolve over time.
JOE 2035 illustrates several ideas about how changes to conflict and war might impact the capabilities and operational approaches required by the future Joint Force. These observations include:
The future security environment will be defined by twin overarching challenges. A range of competitors will confront the United States and its global partners and interests. Contested norms will feature adversaries that credibly challenge the rules and agreements that define the international order. Persistent disorder will involve certain adversaries exploiting the inability of societies to provide functioning, stable, and legitimate governance. Confrontations involving contested norms and persistent disorder are likely to be violent, but also include a degree of competition with a military dimension short of traditional armed conflict.
These connected challenges are shaped by a wide range of trends and conditions. The future World Order will see a number of states with the political will, economic capacity, and military capabilities to compel change at the expense of others. In Human Geography, a range of social, economic, environmental, and political pressures will push states past the breaking point, spilling over borders, and creating wide-ranging international problems. The future of Science, Technology, and Engineering will see others reaching for technological parity as well as designing innovative mixes of high and low technology that may allow adversaries to more effectively challenge U.S. interests.
The intersection of trends and conditions reveals the changing character of war. The future of conflict cannot be understood in terms of individual trends. Issues and problems intersect, reinforce, and compound across many diverse areas. Sometimes relationships are clear, but more often they interact in unanticipated and surprising ways. Thinking through combinations of trends and conditions over many disciplines allows us to better anticipate changes in the character of conflict and illuminate why the Joint Force may be called upon to address threats to U.S. national interests.
Warfare in 2035 will be defined by six contexts of future conflict. In 2035, the Joint Force will confront Violent Ideological Competition focused on the subversion or overthrow of established governments. Threatened U.S. Territory and Sovereignty will become increasingly prevalent as enemies attempt to coerce the United States and its citizens. Antagonistic Geopolitical Balancing by capable adversaries will challenge the United States over the long term and place difficult demands on the Joint Force over wide areas of the globe. Intimidation, destabilization, and the use of force by state and non-state actors alike will result in Disrupted Global Commons and A Contest for Cyberspace. Internal political fractures, environmental stressors, or deliberate external interference will lead to Shattered and Reordered Regions. Each Context of Future Conflict poses a troubling problem space for the Joint Force.
The contexts, when matched with a range of strategic goals, drive an evolving set of missions. The Joint Force must prepare for a wide range of missions designed to address these contexts. This set of Evolving Joint Force Missions must at once protect our national interests, deter conflict, punish aggression, or defeat adversaries who act across regions, domains, and functions. These evolving missions will be shaped by a continuum of strategic goals that range from reactively managing security challenges to proactively solving security threats and imposing U.S. preferred solutions. This span of missions will require a diverse set of capabilities and operational approaches – some of which are not available to the Joint Force today.
The evolving mission set demands new operational approaches and capabilities. Placing too much emphasis on contested norms – particularly those high-tech and expensive capabilities to contain or disrupt an expansionist state power – may discount potentially disruptive low-end threats, which have demonstrated a troubling tendency to fester and emerge as surprise or strategic shock for the United States. Conversely, tilting the balance of force development activities towards capabilities designed to counter persistent disorder may risk a world in which other great powers or alliances of great powers decisively shift the international order in highly unfavorable ways. Ultimately, the future Joint Force will best contribute to a peaceful and stable world through well-crafted operational approaches attuned to the evolving character of conflict.
JOE 2035 sets the foundation for the future Joint Force. The ideas found within JOE 2035 set the stage for a more detailed conversation about how the Joint Force can achieve success in the future security environment. JOE 2035 was written to accelerate new ways – or concepts – for the Joint Force to address the likely needs of future strategy and thus, identify a foundation upon which enduring U.S. military advantages can be built. Going forward, JOE 2035 will orient a wide range of future force development activities and provide an analytic basis for ongoing Joint Concept development efforts, particularly a revision of the Capstone Concept for Joint Operations (CCJO).
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Jaara history: a way to the future?
Indigenous history shouldn't just be the archaeology of a society frozen in the past: it should open up 'glorious' prospects: of a time when indigenous people will be accepted as leaders in this community. This is the view expressed by Rodney Carter, CEO of the Dja Dja Wurrung Aboriginal Clans corporation last Friday.
Mr Carter was speaking at the launch of Bain Attwood's book The good country in Castlemaine. The Phee Broadway theatre was full for the launch of this important local history, and those present were privileged to witness an interesting contrast in styles, between the eloquent brevity of Jaara speakers Uncle Rick Nelson and Rodney Carter, and the more academic presentations of author Bain Attwood and presenter Dr Rani Kerin.
The good country: the Dja Dja Wurrung, the settlers and the protectors, is the first full length history which tries to give a voice to the Jaara people as active agents in the epic social changes of the nineteenth century. Without avoiding the reality of violence and dispossession, it tries to show how indigenous people reacted with intelligence and flexibility to the overwhelming forces ranged against them: in other words, it retrieves their lost voices, and shows them actively engaging with the new society being created on the ruins of their culture.
Rodney Carter's brief response to the book concentrated on its epilogue, in which Attwood sketches out some differences between mainstream scholarly history and Jaara interpretations of the colonial past. Attwood argues for a 'shared histories' approach, in which contending views of what happened, and how it happened, can fruitfully interact to the benefit of both visions. History, as Rani Kerin pointed out, may inevitably be a messy business, continually revised. It occurred to this reader that Jaara interpretations of their history, while contestable in some details, are bang on in the main line of their narrative: dispossession is a fact. This book is not comfortable reading, but it provides many new and interesting insights into a subject too often smothered in stereotypes.
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Cheap flights from Maroochydore/Sunshine Coast to New York
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When searching for a good deal, it's best to be prepared for potential fluctuations in price. We recommend booking at least 46 days in advance, which can save you up to 14% on flights from Maroochydore/Sunshine Coast to New York compared to booking the week you need them. Waiting 46 days out may not be for everyone, so we have options available for flights within the next two weeks, with the lowest price starting at $1,432. For sooner than that we have options available in the next 3 days from $1,580.
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Gadgets/
Jamie Lendino Wacom Intuos5 PTH650 The Wacom Intuos5 drawing tablet is well-designed, comes in multiple sizes, and offers a near-ideal balance of features and accuracy for the price.
Wacom Intuos5 PTH650
March 21, 2012 10:11AM EST
Beautifully textured drawing surface. 2,048 levels of pressure sensitivity. New, programmable capacitive buttons. Available in three sizes. Robust software bundle. Takes special advantage of Photoshop, Lightroom, and Maya.
Pen grip attracts dust and lint. Duo button is still too easy to press. Multitouch gesture accuracy trails that of a good laptop trackpad. Wireless kit is optional.
The Wacom Intuos5 drawing tablet is well-designed, comes in multiple sizes, and offers a near-ideal balance of features and accuracy for the price.
The Wacom Intuos5 ($349 direct) continues the company's tradition of delivering quality drawing tablets at reasonable prices. The Intuos5 is a modest step up from the successful Intuos4 (4 stars), refining the design and adding multitouch gestures. But the basic concept—and execution—remain the same. Whether you're a professional illustrator, photography enthusiast, or an amateur cartoonist, this is the midrange tablet to get and a clear Editors' Choice winner.
Wacom Cintiq 21UX
Wacom Bamboo Capture CTH470
Wacom Inkling
Design, Pen, and Setup
For this review, we tested the PTH650 (Medium) version, which retails for $349; Wacom also sells the smaller PTH450 ($229) and the larger PTH850 ($469). The PTH650 measures 9.9 by 15 by 0.5 inches (HWD), with a 8.8 by 5.5 inch (HWD) drawing area, and weighs 2.2 pounds. Like prior Intuos tablets, the Intuos5 is made of black plastic, but this one features a sleeker, slightly rubberized border instead of a hard plastic one. The usual nicely textured hard plastic drawing surface remains intact. Along the left are eight recessed, programmable ExpressKeys as before (albeit with a different labeling scheme—more on that later). There's also a circular control pad you can configure for auto-scrolling, rotation, cycling between layers in Photoshop or another compatible program, and changing the brush size.
The included pen offers just the right amount of weight and balance. Two earlier nits remain: The pen grip attracts a surprising amount of dust particles and lint, and it's too easy to accidentally press the front-mounted DuoSwitch while laying down virtual ink. On the plus side, you still get an eraser, unlike with two of Wacom's latest low-end Bamboo tablets, and the included weighty base is still an ideal place to park the pen when you're not using it.
Installing the included driver CD was painless; all it did was go out to the Web and download the latest drivers anyway. Then I chose the appropriate right-handed orientation and plugged in the included USB cable as directed. The tablet's status LED lit up, and the system finished installing the drivers. From there, the Intuos5 became active; I could control the Windows 7 mouse cursor using the tablet surface as well as my existing mouse.
Bundled Software, ExpressKeys, and Multitouch
Wacom also provides a good amount of bundled software with the Intuos5, though it requires a somewhat clunky login setup and download process on the company's website. Even so, it's worth the (minor) trouble: You get full versions of Adobe Photoshop Elements 10 , Anime Studio Debut 8 , and Autodesk SketchBook Express, plus a copy of Nik Software Color Effects Pro 4 Select Edition and a 90-day trial of Corel Painter 12. All five programs work on both PCs and Macs.
The programmable ExpressKeys on the left are of a new capacitive design. Simply running your finger over them pops up a translucent heads-up display on screen showing what each one does, which is quite slick. When you're writing in Microsoft Word, the Intuos software pops up a small drawing pen icon near the on-screen cursor. Tap it, and it opens up a dialog box showing various handwriting recognition options.
Meanwhile, the new multitouch gestures work much the same way as they did on the lower-end Wacom Bamboo Capture CTH470 ($99, 3.5 stars). I had little problem pinch-zooming the view on-screen in both directions, providing I did it fairly deliberately. Rotation gestures also worked well. That said, not all of my gestures registered on the first try; Wacom still has a way to go before it approaches the consistency of a good laptop trackpad, like you'll find on the Apple MacBook Pro.
Settings, Testing, and Advanced Features
A Wacom Tablet Properties icon in the Start menu lets you go deeper into the tablet's settings. Here, you can configure plenty of options for the surface, the grip pen, and for various applications. Of particular note are the Tip Feel and Tilt Sensitivity settings, which let you define with precision exactly how the pen draws, and the Eraser settings, which also have a configurable feel and can be programmed for other tasks instead of erasing. You can also program individual settings on a per-app basis, letting you choose different levels of tip firmness for painting versus photo editing.
Once everything is installed and underway, using the Intuos5 is an absolute pleasure. This is one accurate drawing surface, and by now, Wacom has long since nailed the pen feel and surface texture. The Intuos5 offers 2,048 levels of pressure sensitivity, which is the same as before. As with any drawing tablet, if you've never used one before, you'll need to adjust how you position your hand, wrist, and arm so that you don't trigger accidental movements or "ink," and you may want to fiddle with some of the preferences to tune the sensitivity. But once you get the hang of that, it's easy to apply exactly the right amount of pressure, and the tablet picks up even the absolute slightest movements.
In addition, if you use Adobe Photoshop CS5 , Adobe Photoshop Lightroom 3 , or AutoDesk Maya , among other apps, the Intuos5 lets you take advantage of plenty of advanced features. For example, pen tilt and pressure can control brush opacity and exposure in Photoshop, as well as color and size. Photoshop Quick Masks and Layer Masks also work specifically with Wacom pens, and you can burn, blur, and sharpen as precisely as you need. You don't get the tilt support if you're not using a compatible app, but given the target market for the Intuos5 line, which is usually familiar with at least one of these professional packages, that's not a huge con.
Wireless Kit and Conclusions
Wacom also sent us a Wireless Accessory Kit ($39) to try out. Even if you buy one with the tablet, you still need to set the tablet up over USB first, because the battery isn't charged. Installing the battery underneath the tablet is simple, and it takes about six hours to fully charge. You also get a separate piece that adds a charging LED light and a power button to the Intuos5, in place of a dummy plastic cover that ships with the tablet. Finally, a tiny USB receiver plugs into a free port on your desktop or laptop. Overall, the wireless kit works fine; I'd just rather see all of the Intuos5 tablets be wireless by default, instead of requiring an optional kit that costs extra.
The Intuos5 continues to reign supreme as the ideal midrange drawing tablet for professionals and amateurs alike. Upgrading from an older Intuos model isn't necessary; there's not much here that improves over the prior Intuos4 line , for example, at least in terms of must-have features. But if you don't already have one, or if you're thinking of upgrading from one of Wacom's entry-level tablets like the Bamboo Capture CTH470 , it's a no-brainer. Short of buying one of Wacom's high-end touch screens, which let you draw directly on the screen surface, the Intuos5 strikes an ideal balance of features, accuracy, and price for professionals and amateur enthusiasts alike.
Bottom Line: The Wacom Intuos5 drawing tablet is well-designed, comes in multiple sizes, and offers a near-ideal balance of features and accuracy for the price.
Satarii Swivl
Jamie Lendino Editor-in-Chief, ExtremeTech.com
Jamie Lendino is the Editor-in-Chief of ExtremeTech.com, and has written for PCMag.com and the print magazine since 2005. Recently, Jamie ran the consumer electronics and mobile teams at PCMag, and before that, he was the Editor-in-Chief of Smart Device Central, PCMag's dedicated smartphone site, for its entire three-year run from 2006 to 2009. Pri... See Full Bio
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Campus Reform | 5 times anti-Christian sentiment manifested on campus in 2020
5 times anti-Christian sentiment manifested on campus in 2020
Over the years, Campus Reform has reported on hundreds of instances of anti-Christian sentiment at American universities.
Here are five of the worst instances from this year.
Benjamin Zeisloft | Pennsylvania Senior Campus Correspondent
1. Harvard University
Harvard Law professor Elizabeth Bartholet called for a ban on homeschooling, decrying "conservative Christians" in the process.
In a Harvard Gazette interview entitled "A warning on homeschooling," Bartholet attributed rising interest in homeschooling to the "growth in the conservative evangelical movement," stating that "conservative Christians" use the practice to "escape from the secular education in public schools," after a failed effort "to have their children exempted from exposure to alternative values in schools."
2. Pepperdine University
An op-ed written by a Pepperdine University senior advised the Christian school to "rethink" its "religious framework."
"While religion plays a major role in American culture, a growing trend of religious skepticism rising in the U.S. leaves some Christian-affiliated schools with outdated structures and practices," wrote the student. "In the coming years, Pepperdine should consider altering its policies that come with its Christian affiliation to improve the community and the experience among its students."
According to Pepperdine's website, 53 percent of its students identify with a Christian denomination.
3. Oregon State University
Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies professor Susan Shaw alleged that "White Christians" are responsible for California fires due to their "denial of climate science."
"The West is burning while most white Christians turn away from the root causes of the devastation," Shaw wrote in an article for Baptist News General. "White evangelicals continue to support Donald Trump overwhelmingly, even though the Trump administration has tried to roll back more than 100 environmental protection regulations."
Shaw also wrote that "the White church is invested in white supremacy" and that "White Christians will have to change."
4. Texas A&M University
Campus Reform exclusively obtained a classroom presentation written by anthropology professor Filipe Castro, who argued that "American WASPs (White, Anglo-Saxon Protestants) tried to keep Irish, Germans, Greeks, Italians, Eastern Europeans, Jews, and Catholics out of the white race."
He also said that faith "inspires people to do what they think is right: impose God's will, expressed in God's laws, on the rest of us," and characterized religion as "what keeps the poor from murdering the rich."
In his Facebook posts, Castro stated that religion is a "neurological defect" and "magic thinking."
5. University of Vermont
Religion professor Ilyse Morgenstein Fuerst blamed "white Christian nationalism" for racial tensions in the United States.
"White Christian nationalism is the thing we're all watching—it's inextricable from the anti-Blackness murdering folks, it is baked into the state," wrote Fuerst on Twitter. "Resources from all over, of course, but if you're ignore [sic] religion STILL—I can't fathom why, at all."
Fuerst also retweeted a picture of President Trump holding a Bible alongside her own profane comments.
Follow the author of this article on Twitter: @BenZeisloft
Benjamin Zeisloft
Pennsylvania Senior Campus Correspondent
Benjamin Zeisloft is a Pennsylvania Senior Campus Correspondent, reporting on liberal bias and abuse for Campus Reform. He is studying Finance and Marketing at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. Benjamin also writes for The UPenn Statesman and the Wharton International Business Review.


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Ha recitato in oltre 90 film dal 1924 al 1973 ed è apparso in 90 produzioni televisive dal 1951 al 1968. È stato accreditato anche con i nomi Hollis Bane, Michael Ragan, Mike Ragan, Mike Ragen, Michael Raghan e Mike Regan.

Biografia
Holly Bane nacque a Los Angeles il 18 febbraio 1918.

Recitò per il cinema (in particolare per film western di serie B) e per la televisione fino agli inizi degli anni settanta dopodiché intraprese una carriera da truccatore per la televisione.

La sua ultima apparizione sul piccolo schermo avvenne nell'episodio The Night of the Death Masks della serie televisiva Selvaggio west, andato in onda il 26 gennaio 1968, che lo vede nel ruolo di un cocchiere, mentre per il grande schermo l'ultima interpretazione risale al film Organizzazione crimini del 1973 in cui interpreta il portinaio di un hotel.

Morì a Los Angeles il 25 agosto 1995 e fu cremato.

Filmografia

Attore

Cinema
L'uomo che prende gli schiaffi (He Who Gets Slapped), regia di Victor Sjöström (1924)
Go West, Young Lady, regia di Frank R. Strayer (1941)
L'isola della gloria (Wake Island), regia di John Farrow (1942)
Fuzzy Settles Down, regia di Sam Newfield (1944)
Wild West, regia di Robert Emmett Tansey (1946)
La donna di fuoco (Ramrod), regia di André De Toth (1947)
Buffalo Bill ancora in sella (Buffalo Bill Rides Again), regia di Bernard B. Ray (1947)
Song of the Wasteland, regia di Thomas Carr (1947)
Hoppy's Holiday, regia di George Archainbaud (1947)
Il ritorno di Jess il bandito (Jesse James Rides Again), regia di Fred C. Brannon e Thomas Carr (1947)
Tre figli in gamba (Christmas Eve), regia di Edwin L. Marin (1947)
Anima e corpo (Body and Soul), regia di Robert Rossen (1947)
Overland Trails, regia di Lambert Hillyer (1948)
Dangers of the Canadian Mounted, regia di Fred C. Brannon e Yakima Canutt (1948)
Carson City Raiders, regia di Yakima Canutt (1948)
The Return of Wildfire, regia di Ray Taylor (1948)
Night Time in Nevada, regia di William Witney (1948)
Duello sui ghiacci (Harpoon), regia di Ewing Scott (1948)
Renegades of Sonora, regia di R.G. Springsteen (1948)
The Far Frontier, regia di William Witney (1948)
Il doppio segno di Zorro (Ghost of Zorro), regia di Fred C. Brannon (1949)
Prince of the Plains, regia di Philip Ford (1949)
Jack il bucaniere (Big Jack), regia di Richard Thorpe (1949)
Grand Canyon, regia di Paul Landres (1949)
Brand of Fear, regia di Oliver Drake (1949)
Roaring Westward, regia di Oliver Drake (1949)
Riders of the Dusk, regia di Lambert Hillyer (1949)
Red Desert, regia di Ford Beebe (1949)
Fence Riders, regia di Wallace Fox (1950)
Radar Secret Service, regia di Sam Newfield (1950)
Riders of the Range, regia di Lesley Selander (1950)
West of Wyoming, regia di Wallace Fox (1950)
Over the Border, regia di Wallace Fox (1950)
Storm Over Wyoming, regia di Lesley Selander (1950)
Six Gun Mesa, regia di Wallace Fox (1950)
Lucky Losers, regia di William Beaudine (1950)
Cow Town, regia di John English (1950)
Desperadoes of the West, regia di Fred C. Brannon (1950)
Ready to Ride, regia di Will Cowan - cortometraggio (1950)
North of the Great Divide, regia di William Witney (1950)
Texans Never Cry, regia di Frank McDonald (1951)
Don Daredevil Rides Again, regia di Fred C. Brannon (1951)
The Dakota Kid, regia di Philip Ford (1951)
Pelle di rame (Jim Thorpe - All American), regia di Michael Curtiz (1951)
Ultimatum alla Terra (The Day the Earth Stood Still), regia di Robert Wise (1951)
Furia e passione (Flesh and Fury), regia di Joseph Pevney (1952)
Target, regia di Stuart Gilmore (1952)
Banditi senza mitra (Loan Shark), regia di Seymour Friedman (1952)
Hellgate - Il grande inferno (Hellgate), regia di Charles Marquis Warren (1952)
La maschera di fango (Springfield Rifle), regia di André De Toth (1952)
Back at the Front, regia di George Sherman (1952)
La regina dei desperados (Montana Belle), regia di Allan Dwan (1952)
Il dominatore del Texas (Gunsmoke), regia di Nathan Juran (1953)
Il giustiziere (Law and Order), regia di Nathan Juran (1953)
Il terrore del Golden West (Son of Belle Starr), regia di Frank McDonald (1953)
Canadian Mounties vs. Atomic Invaders, regia di Franklin Adreon (1953)
La freccia insanguinata (Arrowhead), regia di Charles Marquis Warren (1953)
La mano vendicatrice (Ride Clear of Diablo), regia di Jesse Hibbs (1954)
Bitter Creek, regia di Thomas Carr (1954)
Two Guns and a Badge, regia di Lewis D. Collins (1954)
Cacciatori di frontiera (The Bounty Hunter), regia di André De Toth (1954)
Sangue e metallo giallo (The Yellow Mountain), regia di Jesse Hibbs (1954)
Panther Girl of the Kongo, regia di Franklin Adreon (1955)
Dial Red O, regia di Daniel B. Ullman (1955)
L'agente speciale Pinkerton (Rage at Dawn), regia di Tim Whelan (1955)
Terra infuocata (Tall Man Riding), regia di Lesley Selander (1955)
Casa da gioco (One Desire), regia di Jerry Hopper (1955)
La morte corre sul fiume (The Night of the Hunter), regia di Charles Laughton (1955)
Flash! Cronaca nera (Headline Hunters), regia di William Witney (1955)
Bobby Ware Is Missing, regia di Thomas Carr (1955)
Lo straniero di Stone City (Last of the Desperados), regia di Sam Newfield (1955)
I pionieri dell'Alaska (The Spoilers), regia di Jesse Hibbs (1955)
I corsari del grande fiume (The Rawhide Years), regia di Rudolph Maté (1955)
Il Robin Hood del Rio Grande (Blackjack Ketchum, Desperado), regia di Earl Bellamy (1956)
La soglia dell'inferno (The Bold and the Brave), regia di Lewis R. Foster (1956)
La Terra contro i dischi volanti (Earth vs. the Flying Saucers), regia di Fred F. Sears (1956)
Prima linea (Attack), regia di Robert Aldrich (1956)
Furia omicida (The Man Is Armed), regia di Franklin Adreon (1956)
Ride the High Iron, regia di Don Weis (1956)
Accidenti che schianto (Hear Me Good), regia di Don McGuire (1957)
Commandos (Darby's Rangers), regia di William A. Wellman (1958)
Lo sceriffo è solo (Frontier Gun), regia di Paul Landres (1958)
Duello tra le rocce (Hell Bent for Leather), regia di George Sherman (1960)
Stagecoach to Dancers' Rock, regia di Earl Bellamy (1962)
Che fine ha fatto Baby Jane? (What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?), regia di Robert Aldrich (1962)
I 4 del Texas (4 for Texas), regia di Robert Aldrich (1963)
Viva Las Vegas, regia di George Sidney (1964)
Dark Intruder, regia di Harvey Hart (1965)
Rancho Bravo (The Rare Breed), regia di Andrew V. McLaglen (1966)
Pistole roventi (Gunpoint), regia di Earl Bellamy (1966)
Nevada Smith, regia di Henry Hathaway (1966)
Alle donne piace ladro (Dead Heat on a Merry-Go-Round), regia di Bernard Girard (1966)
Good Times, regia di William Friedkin (1967)
Three Guns for Texas, regia di Earl Bellamy, David Lowell Rich e Paul Stanley (1968)
Organizzazione crimini (The Outfit), regia di John Flynn (1973)

Televisione
Dick Tracy – serie TV, episodio 1x16 (1951)
Sky King – serie TV, episodio 1x03 (1952)
Le avventure di Rex Rider (The Range Rider) – serie TV, 5 episodi (1951-1952)
The Living Bible – serie TV, episodio 1x1 (1952)
Gang Busters – serie TV, 6 episodi (1952)
Royal Playhouse (Fireside Theatre) – serie TV, episodio 5x28 (1953)
Wild Bill Hickok (Adventures of Wild Bill Hickok) – serie TV, episodi 1x08-2x06-4x07 (1951-1953)
Cisco Kid (The Cisco Kid) – serie TV, 8 episodi (1950-1954)
Adventures of Superman – serie TV, episodio 2x23 (1954)
Roy Rogers (The Roy Rogers Show) – serie TV, 4 episodi (1952-1954)
Stories of the Century – serie TV, episodio 1x17 (1954)
The Public Defender – serie TV, episodio 1x21 (1954)
Le avventure di Jet Jackson (Captain Midnight) – serie TV, episodio 1x02 (1954)
The Adventures of Kit Carson – serie TV, 4 episodi (1954)
I Led 3 Lives – serie TV, episodio 2x34 (1955)
Studio 57 – serie TV, 5 episodi (1955-1957)
Le avventure di Gene Autry (The Gene Autry Show) – serie TV, 4 episodi (1950-1955)
The Lineup – serie TV, episodio 2x02 (1955)
You Are There – serie TV, episodio 4x12 (1955)
The Adventures of Champion – serie TV, episodio 1x23 (1956)
Buffalo Bill, Jr. – serie TV, 3 episodi (1955-1956)
Screen Directors Playhouse – serie TV, episodio 1x35 (1956)
Annie Oakley – serie TV, 4 episodi (1954-1956)
Soldiers of Fortune – serie TV, episodio 2x12 (1956)
Il cavaliere solitario (The Lone Ranger) – serie TV, 9 episodi (1950-1956)
Men of Annapolis – serie TV, episodio 1x24 (1957)
La pattuglia della strada (Highway Patrol) – serie TV, episodio 2x18  (1957)
Schlitz Playhouse of Stars – serie TV, 3 episodi (1957)
The Sheriff of Cochise – serie TV, episodio 1x20 (1957)
Cheyenne – serie TV, 3 episodi (1956-1957)
The 20th Century-Fox Hour – serie TV, episodio 2x11 (1957)
Playhouse 90 – serie TV, episodio 1x36 (1957)
Official Detective – serie TV, episodio 1x10 (1957)
Tales of Wells Fargo – serie TV, episodio 2x07 (1957)
Tombstone Territory – serie TV, episodio 1x07 (1957)
Carovane verso il west (Wagon Train) – serie TV, episodio 1x13 (1957)
Navy Log – serie TV, 3 episodi (1955-1958)
I racconti del West (Zane Grey Theater) – serie TV, 2 episodi (1957-1958)
The Walter Winchell File – serie TV, episodio 1x18 (1958)
Maverick – serie TV, episodio 1x21 (1958)
Il sergente Preston (Sergeant Preston of the Yukon) – serie TV, episodio 3x22 (1958)
How to Marry a Millionaire – serie TV, episodio 1x22 (1958)
The Restless Gun – serie TV, episodio 1x28 (1958)
Suspicion – serie TV, 4 episodi (1957-1958)
State Trooper – serie TV, episodio 2x52 (1958)
Disneyland – serie TV, episodio 5x10 (1958)
Westinghouse Desilu Playhouse – serie TV, episodio 1x07 (1958)
Quatermass and the Pit, regia di Rudolph Cartier – miniserie televisiva (1958)
Special Agent 7 – serie TV, episodio 1x03 (1959)
Death Valley Days – serie TV, 2 episodi (1959)
Cimarron City – serie TV, episodio 1x20 (1959)
General Electric Theater – serie TV, 2 episodi (1957-1959)
Il tenente Ballinger (M Squad) – serie TV, 2 episodi (1957-1959)
Bat Masterson – serie TV, episodio 1x26 (1959)
Lawman – serie TV, un episodio (1959)
Markham – serie TV, episodio 1x22 (1959)
The Texan – serie TV, 2 episodi (1959)
Furia (Fury) – serie TV, 2 episodi (1955-1959)
Man with a Camera – serie TV, episodio 2x10 (1960)
Lock Up – serie TV, 2 episodi (1959-1960)
Ricercato vivo o morto (Wanted: Dead or Alive) – serie TV, 3 episodi (1958-1960)
Le leggendarie imprese di Wyatt Earp (The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp) – serie TV, 9 episodi (1956-1960)
Sugarfoot – serie TV, episodio 3x15 (1960)
Colt .45 – serie TV, 2 episodi (1960)
Bourbon Street Beat – serie TV, episodio 1x35 (1960)
Laramie – serie TV, episodio 2x01 (1960)
Avventure lungo il fiume (Riverboat) – serie TV, 2 episodi (1959-1960)
Surfside 6 – serie TV, episodio 1x06 (1960)
Alfred Hitchcock presenta (Alfred Hitchcock Presents) – serie TV, 7 episodi (1955-1961)
The Brothers Brannagan – serie TV, episodio 1x25 (1961)
Carovana (Stagecoach West) – serie TV, episodio 1x26 (1961)
Two Faces West – serie TV, episodio 1x34 (1961)
Frontier Circus – serie TV, episodio 1x02 (1961)
The Dick Powell Show – serie TV, episodio 1x21 (1962)
Bronco – serie TV, 3 episodi (1958-1962)
Saints and Sinners – serie TV, episodio 1x04 (1962)
L'ora di Hitchcock (The Alfred Hitchcock Hour) – serie TV, episodio 2x10 (1963)
Gli uomini della prateria (Rawhide) – serie TV, 4 episodi (1959-1964)
Gunsmoke – serie TV, episodi 8x01- 10x11 (1962-1964)
I mostri (The Munsters) – serie TV, episodio 1x16 (1965)
Il virginiano (The Virginian) – serie TV, 7 episodi (1963-1965)
Combat! – serie TV, episodio 4x09 (1965)
A Man Called Shenandoah – serie TV, episodio 1x09 (1965)
La leggenda di Jesse James (The Legend of Jesse James) – serie TV, episodio 1x24 (1966)
Batman – serie TV, episodio 1x18 (1966)
The Monroes – serie TV, episodio 1x03 (1966)
Laredo – serie TV, 3 episodi (1965-1966)
Daniel Boone – serie TV, 2 episodi (1965-1966)
Bonanza – serie TV, 12 episodi (1959-1967)
Iron Horse – serie TV, episodio 2x16 (1967)
Selvaggio west (The Wild Wild West) – serie TV, episodio 3x20 (1968)

Truccatore
La buona terra (The Good Earth), regia di Sidney Franklin (1937)
Il mago di Oz (The Wizard of Oz), regia di Victor Fleming, George Cukor, Mervyn LeRoy, Norman Taurog e King Vidor (1939)
Duello sui ghiacci (Harpoon) (1948)
Family Feud – serie TV (1976)
General Hospital – serie TV (1963)
I ragazzi del sabato sera (Welcome Back, Kotter) – serie TV, un episodio (1977)
Fish – serie TV (1977)
Barney Miller – serie TV, un episodio (1978)
Jenny e Chachi (Joanie Loves Chachi) – serie TV, 2 episodi (1982)
The New Odd Couple – serie TV, 2 episodi (1982-1983)

Note

Collegamenti esterni

Attori televisivi statunitensi


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Home › 24+ Angela Black Episodes PNG
24+ Angela Black Episodes PNG
Written By gilang prakasa syaifullah Monday, October 25, 2021 Add Comment Edit
Includes an episode list, cast and character list, character guides, gallery, and more. 'watch' ~ new series hdtv! It will be available on itv hub afterwards. The show is airing each sunday on itv at 9pm. After ed's claims about her husband confirm her worst fears, angela is left reeling and struggles to keep up the facade with olivier and the .
Angela Black Episode Guide How Many Episodes Are There Of The Itv Drama Heart from imgs.heart.co.uk
Show guide for angela black. There are a total of six episodes of angela black. Angela seems like a happy mum of two, but she is hiding something: Includes an episode list, cast and character list, character guides, gallery, and more. She struggles to keep up the facade with olivier and the boys, and ed wants her to take action. After ed's claims about her husband confirm her worst fears, angela is left reeling and struggles to keep up the facade with olivier and the . The first two episodes have . The show is airing each sunday on itv at 9pm.
The first two episodes have .
Angela seems like a happy mum of two, but she is hiding something: Angela black series one consists of six episodes, and this weekend will mark the third instalment in the thriller. The show is airing each sunday on itv at 9pm. After ed's claims about her husband confirm her worst fears, angela is left reeling and struggles to keep up the facade with olivier and the . Show guide for angela black. There are a total of six episodes of angela black. She struggles to keep up the facade with oliver and the boys, and . Her seemin.contains violence against women, . ~ angela black season 1 episode 1 (1x1) — official tvs (2020) | 'full episodes' (online) full episodes . She struggles to keep up the facade with olivier and the boys, and ed wants her to take action. It will be available on itv hub afterwards. Angela is reeling after ed's claims about her husband confirm her worst fears. 'watch' ~ new series hdtv!
The show is airing each sunday on itv at 9pm. She struggles to keep up the facade with oliver and the boys, and . The first two episodes have . It will be available on itv hub afterwards. ~ angela black season 1 episode 1 (1x1) — official tvs (2020) | 'full episodes' (online) full episodes .
Angela Black Viewers Think They Ve Discovered A Big Ed Twist Metro News from metro.co.uk
Angela black series one consists of six episodes, and this weekend will mark the third instalment in the thriller. After ed's claims about her husband confirm her worst fears, angela is left reeling and struggles to keep up the facade with olivier and the . The show is airing each sunday on itv at 9pm. Her seemin.contains violence against women, . It will be available on itv hub afterwards. There are a total of six episodes of angela black. 'watch' ~ new series hdtv! Angela seems like a happy mum of two, but she is hiding something:
She struggles to keep up the facade with oliver and the boys, and .
The show is airing each sunday on itv at 9pm. Angela seems like a happy mum of two, but she is hiding something: After ed's claims about her husband confirm her worst fears, angela is left reeling and struggles to keep up the facade with olivier and the . Her seemin.contains violence against women, . ~ angela black season 1 episode 1 (1x1) — official tvs (2020) | 'full episodes' (online) full episodes . She struggles to keep up the facade with oliver and the boys, and . It will be available on itv hub afterwards. Angela is reeling after ed's claims about her husband confirm her worst fears. The first two episodes have . There are a total of six episodes of angela black. 'watch' ~ new series hdtv! She struggles to keep up the facade with olivier and the boys, and ed wants her to take action. Angela black series one consists of six episodes, and this weekend will mark the third instalment in the thriller.
Show guide for angela black. It will be available on itv hub afterwards. The first two episodes have . Angela seems like a happy mum of two, but she is hiding something: ~ angela black season 1 episode 1 (1x1) — official tvs (2020) | 'full episodes' (online) full episodes .
Angela Black Episode 2 Air Date How Many Episodes from cdn.brid.tv
Angela seems like a happy mum of two, but she is hiding something: After ed's claims about her husband confirm her worst fears, angela is left reeling and struggles to keep up the facade with olivier and the . Includes an episode list, cast and character list, character guides, gallery, and more. Angela is reeling after ed's claims about her husband confirm her worst fears. The show is airing each sunday on itv at 9pm. 'watch' ~ new series hdtv! ~ angela black season 1 episode 1 (1x1) — official tvs (2020) | 'full episodes' (online) full episodes . She struggles to keep up the facade with olivier and the boys, and ed wants her to take action.
Her seemin.contains violence against women, .
She struggles to keep up the facade with olivier and the boys, and ed wants her to take action. She struggles to keep up the facade with oliver and the boys, and . Her seemin.contains violence against women, . Angela is reeling after ed's claims about her husband confirm her worst fears. There are a total of six episodes of angela black. It will be available on itv hub afterwards. Angela black series one consists of six episodes, and this weekend will mark the third instalment in the thriller. The show is airing each sunday on itv at 9pm. 'watch' ~ new series hdtv! The first two episodes have . ~ angela black season 1 episode 1 (1x1) — official tvs (2020) | 'full episodes' (online) full episodes . Includes an episode list, cast and character list, character guides, gallery, and more. After ed's claims about her husband confirm her worst fears, angela is left reeling and struggles to keep up the facade with olivier and the .
24+ Angela Black Episodes PNG. After ed's claims about her husband confirm her worst fears, angela is left reeling and struggles to keep up the facade with olivier and the . Includes an episode list, cast and character list, character guides, gallery, and more. There are a total of six episodes of angela black. 'watch' ~ new series hdtv! She struggles to keep up the facade with oliver and the boys, and .
Source: www.hitc.com
She struggles to keep up the facade with olivier and the boys, and ed wants her to take action. The first two episodes have . She struggles to keep up the facade with oliver and the boys, and .
There are a total of six episodes of angela black. The show is airing each sunday on itv at 9pm. It will be available on itv hub afterwards.
Source: cdn.entertainmentdaily.com
~ angela black season 1 episode 1 (1x1) — official tvs (2020) | 'full episodes' (online) full episodes . The show is airing each sunday on itv at 9pm. Angela is reeling after ed's claims about her husband confirm her worst fears.
Source: miro.medium.com
Angela is reeling after ed's claims about her husband confirm her worst fears. Includes an episode list, cast and character list, character guides, gallery, and more. Her seemin.contains violence against women, .
Source: cdn.jwplayer.com
Angela black series one consists of six episodes, and this weekend will mark the third instalment in the thriller. She struggles to keep up the facade with oliver and the boys, and . Includes an episode list, cast and character list, character guides, gallery, and more.
Source: cdn-images-2.listennotes.com
She struggles to keep up the facade with olivier and the boys, and ed wants her to take action.
Source: static.next-episode.net
It will be available on itv hub afterwards.
Source: en.brinkwire.com
Source: upload.wikimedia.org
'watch' ~ new series hdtv!
Source: hubimages.itv.com
Show guide for angela black.
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Q: Excel Hlookup with iferror I have a range of values that I am trying to compare against another range of values using an IFERROR and also a HLOOKUP, if the value is found it will return the value in the below row.
My formula (below) works for the first two values in range one against range two but I can't seem to get it working for the following values (9 in total)
=IFERROR(HLOOKUP(LookUp!$B$3,'Data Load-Monthly IMS'!$B$2:$L$11091,ROWS($B$2:$B3),FALSE),(HLOOKUP(LookUp!$B$4,'Data Load-Monthly IMS'!$B$2:$L$11091,ROWS($B$2:$B3),FALSE)))

So my nine values in my range one to compare would be LookUp!$B$3 down as far as LookUp!$B$11, but I can't seem to get it to work if I add a third condition to my above code - but the two arguments above do work, I just can't add another. (I hope thats clear)
Can anyone help? Thanks in advance.

A: Rather than 9 HLOOKUPs you can use MATCH function to check whether all 9 B4:B11 values exist in row 2 and retrieve the first match
=INDEX('Data Load-Monthly IMS'!$B3:$L3,MATCH(INDEX(LookUp!$B$4:$B$11,MATCH(TRUE,INDEX(ISNUMBER( MATCH(LookUp!$B$4:$B$11,'Data Load-Monthly IMS'!$B$2:$L$2,0)),0),0)),'Data Load-Monthly IMS'!$B$2:$L$2,0))
Drag formula down and you get row 4 result etc.
You might be able to simplify formula depending on circumstances - is it possible for more than one B4:B11 value to match? What sort of data are you retrieving, is it text or numeric?
Additional info
Given your comments it will be easier to use SUMIF, assuming criteria in G3:G11 try this:
=SUMPRODUCT(SUMIF('Data Load-Monthly IMS'!$B$2:$L$2,LookUp!$G$3:$G$11,'Data Load-Monthly IMS'!$B3:$L3))
SUMIF creates an array of 9 totals (the number of entries in ookUp!$G$3:$G$11) and then SUMPRODUCT is used to sum those and get your final result

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