2015 was the year of the newsletter.
Tools like Curated, Goodbits and TinyLetter made it easier than ever to start a newsletter. Many people took advantage of these great tools and began building lists and curating content.
These tools don't suddenly make people care about what you have to say. Marketers, the chief offenders of bad emails, took it too far this year. Most newsletters flopped, whether the creators are willing to admit it or not.
Here are a few reasons why most newsletters fail along with some suggestions on sending email that actually works.
They don't start at the beginning.
Most newsletters send recent posts to subscribers. Regardless of when the subscriber joins, everyone receives the same information at the same time. Dropping a reader into the content slipstream is the easiest way to send a newsletter, but it's certainly not the best.
A new visitor to your site lacks context. How has your blog evolved? How do you help people succeed? What do other readers know that they don't?Answering these questions goes a long way towards earning loyal readers.
New subscribers to the Vero blog receive a six-step campaign. The first email welcomes the new subscriber and shares the Vero blog "Hall of Fame." These aren't our most-trafficked posts, they are the highest-converting posts.
Next, we send a series of five emails explaining how we can help them succeed. We offer content as well as tips for using our app to send better emails. Within the first few days of subscribing, we send four emails. We want to provide the most useful information we can while the reader's curiosity is piqued. After this campaign ends, subscribers simply receive our normal weekly newsletter.
Our strategy isn't perfect, but it's worked well. More than 50% of the early emails are opened. That's more that double our weekly newsletter.
New readers need different information. Tailor their initial experience with a simple campaign to get them up to speed as quickly as possible.
There is a disconnect between the audience and the content.
This problem isn't unique to email marketing, but it's the reason many newsletters go unread. People subscribe to newsletters for information that will help them succeed in their work or personal life. Promotion, therefore, falls on deaf ears.
This is the exact reason email can't be viewed as a channel. Email can be used to build relationships at scale, but it requires that marketers move away from a "channel" mentality and towards a "user experience" mentality. That may seem like a subtle difference, but it results in completely different messaging. Marketers that view email as a channel gravitate towards blast emails and promotions. They burn through lists without regard for the subscribers needs or wants. Marketers that focus on user experience deliver content that helps the subscribers succeed. They, in turn, are rewarded with loyal customers.
Modern marketing is operating under the delusion that consumers want to interact with brands, and have relationships with brands, and brand experiences, and engage with them, and co-create with them.
Sorry, amigo. Not in this lifetime.
Make sure the content of your emails is what your readers need. Without empathy, your email is doomed to fail.
It's sent too often or not often enough.
Creating a publishing schedule is a positive constraint that results in big wins for your business. This starts by setting an expectation during the signup. If you promise an email every day, you better send one every day. And if you promise one every month, you can't send one every week.
A schedule is the key to creating habitual readers. They must know when to expect your emails or your results will be wildly inconsistent. If you plan to test subject lines and calls to action, send time is a variable you need to consider. Make a promise to your readers and keep it.
Users don't actually ask for them.
Email marketing is the pinnacle of permission-based marketing. This means you have the privilege, not the right, to communicate with prospects, leads and customers. It's the #1 reason we see email marketers fail and the #1 reason we see them succeed. As Seth Godin says, it's all about building trust and earning respect.
If you're sending your newsletter to trial signups who didn't explicitly request your emails, you're breaking that trust.
Respect the inbox, deliver value and you can succeed.


Accessibility: Access the real estate management system anytime and anywhere.
Customization: Programming, Development and Reporting made to meet the development's size and requirements.
On–Site Support: Schedule additional trainers and programmers for the Grand Opening and Major Special Events.
Security: 128–bit encryption keeps data secured in two separate data centers on both coasts (California and Pennsylvania).


text:
import unittest
from itertools import chain

import numpy

from Orange.clustering import hierarchical
import Orange.misc

def flatten(seq):
    return chain(*seq)

class TestHierarchical(unittest.TestCase):
    def setUp(self):
        m = [[],
             [ 3],
             [ 2, 4],
             [17, 5, 4],
             [ 2, 8, 3, 8],
             [ 7, 5, 10, 11, 2],
             [ 8, 4, 1, 5, 11, 13],
             [ 4, 7, 12, 8, 10, 1, 5],
             [13, 9, 14, 15, 7, 8, 4, 6],
             [12, 10, 11, 15, 2, 5, 7, 3, 1]]
        self.items = ["Ann", "Bob", "Curt", "Danny", "Eve", "Fred",
                      "Greg", "Hue", "Ivy", "Jon"]

        dist = numpy.array(list(flatten(m)), dtype=float)
        matrix = hierarchical.squareform(dist, mode="lower")
        self.m = m
        self.matrix = Orange.misc.DistMatrix(matrix)
        self.matrix.items = self.items

        self.cluster = hierarchical.dist_matrix_clustering(self.matrix)

    def test_mapping(self):
        leaves = list(hierarchical.leaves(self.cluster))
        indices = [n.value.index for n in leaves]

        self.assertEqual(len(indices), len(self.matrix.items))
        self.assertEqual(set(indices), set(range(len(self.matrix.items))))

        #self.assertEqual(indices,
        #                 [3, 1, 2, 6, 0, 4, 8, 9, 5, 7])

    def test_order(self):
        post = list(hierarchical.postorder(self.cluster))
        seen = set()

        for n in post:
            self.assertTrue(all(ch in seen for ch in n.branches))
            seen.add(n)

        pre = list(hierarchical.preorder(self.cluster))
        seen = set()
        for n in pre:
            self.assertTrue(all(ch not in seen for ch in n.branches))
            seen.add(n)

    def test_prunning(self):
        pruned = hierarchical.prune(self.cluster, level=2)
        depths = hierarchical.cluster_depths(pruned)
        self.assertTrue(all(d <= 2 for d in depths.values()))

        pruned = hierarchical.prune(self.cluster, height=10)
        self.assertTrue(c.height >= 10 for c in hierarchical.preorder(pruned))

        pruned = hierarchical.prune(self.cluster,
                                    condition=lambda cl: len(cl) <= 3)
        self.assertTrue(len(c) > 3 for c in hierarchical.preorder(pruned))

    def test_form(self):
        m = [[0, 2, 3, 4],
             [2, 0, 6, 7],
             [3, 6, 0, 8],
             [4, 7, 8, 0]]

        m = numpy.array(m)
        dist = hierarchical.condensedform(m, mode="lower")
        numpy.testing.assert_equal(dist, numpy.array([2, 3, 6, 4, 7, 8]))
        numpy.testing.assert_equal(
            hierarchical.squareform(dist, mode="lower"), m)
        dist = hierarchical.condensedform(m, mode="upper")
        numpy.testing.assert_equal(dist, numpy.array([2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8]))
        numpy.testing.assert_equal(
            hierarchical.squareform(dist, mode="upper"), m)

    def test_pre_post_order(self):
        tree = hierarchical.Tree
        root = tree("A", (tree("B"), tree("C")))
        self.assertEqual([n.value for n in hierarchical.postorder(root)],
                         ["B", "C", "A"])
        self.assertEqual([n.value for n in hierarchical.preorder(root)],
                         ["A", "B", "C"])

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


AVM2220SE - AVTECH 2MP Outdoor/Indoor Infra Red (IR) PoE Turret IP Camera.
AVM521 - AVTECH 2MP Indoor Standalone Push Video PoE Infra Red (IR) PoE IP Dome Camera with built in Microphone and Passive Infra Red (PIR) Sensor.
AVM2453 - AVTECH 2MP Outdoor/Indoor "Solid Light" Vari-focal PoE Bullet IP Camera.
IP-102-5MP - 5 MegaPixel (2592x1944) POE Varifocal IR Vandal Dome IP Camera. IR effective range up to 30 meters (90 feet).
IP-101DF-5MP - 5 MegaPixel (2592x1944) POE Fixed 2.8mm Lens Array IR Dome IP Camera. IR effective range up to 40 meters (120 feet).
IP-201-5MP - 5 MegaPixel (2592x1944) POE Varifocal Array IR Bullet IP Camera. IR effective range up to 40 meters (120 feet).


text:
A causa delle condizioni di salute del Presidente Muhammadu Buhari, mentre quest'ultimo si sottopone a delle cure all'estero, lo sostituisce per tre periodi fra il 2016 e il 2017, esercitando quindi ad interim le funzioni di Presidente. In tale veste partecipa in rappresentanza del suo Paese al G7 di Taormina del maggio 2017.

Altri progetti

Collegamenti esterni

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


I have a GE Dimmer switch that was connected for over two years. It recently lost connection to my hub. I've tried rebuilding my z-wave network. I've also tried disconnecting and reconnecting. I've played with the location of my range extender. Nothing seems to be working. Any other ideas?
Did you try using the z-wave removal tool? How many ac powered z-wave devices do you have on your network? If possible create a z-wave map using the gillion's portal and post your results.


Looking for an auto repair estimate for parts or service in Bladensburg, MD? Since 2004, A & H Truck and Auto Repair has been delivering professional and competitively priced auto repair to the Bladensburg area.
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Properties: Calendula oil is a natural oil extracted from marigold flowers and can help soothe sore, inflamed and itchy skin conditions such as eczema, acne and itchy skin or rashes. It's known for it's anti-fungal, antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and antibacterial properties.
Face oil, Body oil or Hair/Scalp oil: Up to 20% of the total formulation. Blend with our other carrier oils to create the perfect concoction.


text:
Q: jQuery: Get index from each element into a div or after H4 tag According to the below code:
$('#permisosPerfiles div').children('h4').length();

This results = 5, But I would get the index of each h4 and index of each checkbox for a while and range each Area (Find, Create, Delete, Edit).

Asignación de permisos

Usuarios

        Crear
        <input id="pCrearUsuario" name="Usuarios[]" value="Crear" type="checkbox" />
        Buscar
        <input id="pBuscarUsuario" name="Usuarios[]" value="Buscar" type="checkbox"/>
        Modificar
        <input id="pModificarUsuario" name="Usuarios[]" value="Modificar" type="checkbox"/>
        Eliminar
        <input id="pEliminarUsuario" name="Usuarios[]" value="Eliminar" type="checkbox"/>

Clientes

        Crear
        <input id="pCrearCliente" name="Clientes[]" value="Crear" type="checkbox"/>
        Buscar
        <input id="pBuscarCliente" name="Clientes[]" value="Buscar" type="checkbox"/>
        Modificar
        <input id="pModificarCliente" name="Clientes[]" value="Modificar" type="checkbox"/>
        Eliminar
        <input id="pEliminarCliente" name="Clientes[]" value="Eliminar" type="checkbox"/>

Marca, Producto Subproducto

        Crear
        <input id="pCrearMPS" name="Mps[]" value="Crear" type="checkbox"/>
        Buscar
        <input id="pBuscarMPS" name="Mps[]" value="Buscar" type="checkbox"/>
        Modificar
        <input id="pModificarMPS" name="Mps[]" value="Modificar" type="checkbox"/>
        Eliminar
        <input id="pEliminarMPS" name="Mps[]" value="Eliminar" type="checkbox"/>

Póliza

        Crear
        <input id="pCrearPoliza" name="Poliza[]" value="Crear" type="checkbox"/>
        Buscar
        <input id="pBuscarPoliza" name="Poliza[]" value="Buscar" type="checkbox"/>
        Modificar
        <input id="pModificarPoliza" name="Poliza[]" value="Modificar" type="checkbox"/>
        Eliminar
        <input id="pEliminarPoliza" name="Poliza[]" value="Eliminar" type="checkbox"/>

Servicio

        Crear
        <input id="pCrearServicio" name="Servicio[]" value="Crear" type="checkbox"/>
        Buscar
        <input id="pBuscarServicio" name="Servicio[]" value="Buscar" type="checkbox"/>
        Modificar
        <input id="pModificarServicio" name="Servicio[]" value="Modificar" type="checkbox"/>
        Eliminar
        <input id="pEliminarServicio" name="Servicio[]" value="Eliminar" type="checkbox"/>

I hope I have explained.
Regards!
EDIT
This is what I do with the indices of each area and checkbox:
NumH4 = 0
NUmH4 = $('#permisosPerfiles div').children('h4').length(); //5
WHile <= NumH4
     numCheckBoxes = 0
     numCheckBoxes = //Code to get total of checkboxes after each $this H4
     while <= numCheckBoxes
         //Code to set checked/unchecked according to data obtained from the database 1 = checked, 0 = unchecked
     numCheckBoxes++;
numH4++;

The below image, is a structure of the table from my database that I get 1 or 0 to check or unchecked!
Perhaps the question or the title this poorly written but because my English is not very good, can not explain correctly the question! Need to chat with someone to make me understand better.

A: If you want the index of an element, use the following:
$("#element").parent().index($("#element"));

You always take the parent of the element you need the index of.
I have made a jsFiddle for you that puts the indexes in the HTML (just to show which indexes it are).

A: If you want ids of checkboxes that are under a H4 tag (that is what you were asking right ??), you can use the below code
$("#permisosPerfiles h4").each(function(index, elem) {
    console.log($(this).text());
    var h4id=$(this).attr('id');
    console.log($('#'+h4id+'+p input:checkbox').length);
});

You can replace console.log with the action you want to perform. Here is the jsFiddle I created for it jsFiddle.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Are you really creating the business you want? Are you really having the impact you would like? Are you really doing the activities that will get you there? In this 'Get More Referrals Today' podcast we explore the simple strategy of getting yourself out of the way when building your million dollar referral system. In this episode we go through each aspect of the million dollar referral system and look at how to get yourself out of the way and what you should be doing to super charge your results.


text:
Estonian Prime Minister Juri Ratas said on Wednesday he was stepping down after his Centre Party came under investigation for corruption linked to a property development company.
Estonian PM says resigning over corruption probe
Tallinn, Estonia, Jan 13 – Estonian Prime Minister Juri Ratas said on Wednesday he was stepping down after his Centre Party came under investigation for corruption linked to a property development company.
His resignation brings down the country's centre-right coalition government that also includes a far-right party, but new elections are unlikely.
President Kersti Kaljulaid now has 14 days to name a new prime minister who would then have to be approved by parliament.
"Today I made a decision to resign as prime minister," Ratas, who is the chairman of the party, said in a Facebook post following an hours-long party board meeting.
Ratas said he hoped his resignation would help "shed light on all the circumstances and reach clarity" but insisted that he had not made "any malicious or knowingly wrong decisions".
The investigation centres around a property company called Porto Franco which received a large state loan and struck a lucrative deal with city authorities in the capital Tallinn whose mayor is also from the party.
The owner of the company's father, businessman Hillar Teder, donated large sums to the Centre Party.
"As head of government, I did not feel in the case of Porto Franco that any minister or party had tried to sway the government's decisions in an illegal direction," Ratas said in his statement.
Among other suspects in the corruption investigation is Kersti Kracht, an adviser to Finance Minister Martin Helme from the far-right EKRE party.
The resignation could scupper plans for a controversial same-sex marriage referendum the coalition had been planning to hold this spring.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Architecture & Design's top 10 articles for February – from Tesla's 'Hyperloop' to building a childr
Architecture & Design's top 10 articles for February – from Tesla's 'Hyperloop' to building a children's hospice
Nicholas Rider
As we say goodbye to February, we recap the top 10 stories covered during the month.
Click on the title to be taken to the original story, and let us know which your favourites were - or what else we should have covered.
1. Tesla 'Hyperloop' between Sydney and Melbourne a possibility
A proposal for a high-speed rail between Sydney and Melbourne has been endorsed by a bipartisan parliamentary committee and been put to the federal government for consideration.
The committee, chaired by Member for Bennelong John Alexander, has recommended the federal government seeks proposals for a high-speed rail link between the two cities under a value capture model, Fairfax reports.
2. Australia's tallest and world's largest engineered timber office building coming to Brisbane
Bates Smart continues its experiment with mass timber construction with a 52-metre engineered timber office tower in Brisbane.
The tower, named 5 King, will be the tallest engineered timber building in Australia and the largest in the world on gross floor area calculations.
It follows the firm's proposal for a hybrid Cross Laminated Timber (CLT)/steel and concrete tower in North Sydney, and demonstrates its intention to use MTC technology into the future.
3. Ikea flat-pack refugee shelter beats BIG, trumps MAD to win global design award
A flat-pack refugee shelter, produced by the world's largest furniture retailer has pipped an international field of architecture projects to win a prestigious global design award.
The 'Better Shelter' flat-pack housing unit, produced by Ikea and currently housing up to 120,000 displaced refugees in regions around the world, took out the Architecture award and the 2017 Grand Prize at the ninth annual Beazley Designs of the Year.
4. Sydney bungalow extension features asymmetrical gable with oversized dormers
A rear extension to a 1930s Californian Bungalow in Sydney's North Shore delivers a new light-filled living and kitchen space under a simple shed-like structure.
Faced with an extremely tight budget, Architect Prineas began with an asymmetrical gable extrusion from the existing cottage as it was economical to construct and easily manipulated to introduce light and garden views into the new spaces.
5. Australia's tallest tower approved in Melbourne, architects say we must get public realm element right
The first Melbourne project for UK-architecture firm Wilkinson Eyre has received a permit and is set to become Australia's tallest tower.
The Victorian Government approved the $1.75 billion six-star hotel and apartment development to be situated near Crown Casino in Southbank following what it called a "careful and considered process".
6. New $650 million waterfront community planned for the Gold Coast
Queensland's Hope Island could soon be home to a brand new $650 million master-planned community.
The bulk of civil works for the 50 hectare-plus Serenity Cove development are already underway or complete and the first release of residential land just went to market.
BDA Architecture director Peter Davenport and his team have been working on the masterplan and the sub sequential architecture of a number of components of the project.
7. Former Cox director defends first major project at new firm
Michael Rayner is defending the design of his first major project at his new firm, Blight Rayner.
Rayner shocked the industry last August when he suddenly resigned from his post as founding director at Cox Rayner Architecture after 26 years at the helm to form a new firm with fellow Cox director, Jayson Blight.
8. CSIRO scientific discovery could make solar panels cheaper
A scientific breakthrough with the world's strongest material could have an impact on the cost of solar panels and other sustainable building technologies.
The CSIRO is reporting that it has discovered a way to make graphene, a carbon material used in applications ranging from miniaturise electronics to biomedical devices, more commercially viable by changing its production process.
9. 6 projects utilising Accoya 'acetylated timber'
Accoya Acetylated Wood is one building product we're keeping an eye on this year.
Named as one of the top 10 green building products for 2017, the product is tipped to have a significant impact on the market in the coming years.
While the product is available in Australia through Britton Timbers, M&B Building Products and Matthews Timber, it has not been used to the extent we've seen overseas.
10. Building a children's hospice: Hummingbird House by ThomsonAdsett
Australian architects have a lot to boast about when it comes to healthcare design, with practices like Woods Bagot and Lyons pushing the boundaries of how hospitals should look, feel and work in recent years.
Children's hospices, on the other hand, are a far rarer subject in the architecture discourse, especially when it seems only right to prioritise the recognition of a hospice's primary function above its aesthetics and build.


Settlement: $ 625,000 | Sacramento County Superior Court | Hernandez v. CA Concrete Plumbing, et al.
Plaintiff missed six months of work and underwent arthroscopic surgeries to repair his shoulder and thumb. The defendant felt that his back injury wasn't significant or related to the event, and argued that he was able to return to work without significant problems after the surgeries. The case settled on the eve of trial following mediation.


Bitcoin is a global digital currency based on distributed computing.There is also the risk of fraud related to companies claiming to offer Bitcoin payment platforms and other Bitcoin-related products and services.
The currency only exists so long as the government backing that currency exists. You may even be able to invest in cryptocurrency through your retirement account.SAN FRANCISCO — Some of the biggest names on Wall Street are warming up to Bitcoin, a virtual currency that for nearly a. and status as a high-risk,.
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Our financial system is built on a base layer of mandatory credit risk.
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Bitcoin is trading down more than 35% since the beginning of 2018.
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text:
Q: Memory allocation In Tree Hello everyone i wish you are having a great day, i have a problem with allocation memory for my tree with some code i think it's easier to explain and understand.
 #define H 7

 class Node{

    public:
         int node_number;
         int depth;
         int value;
         Node* nodes[L];
    public:
         Node new_node(int node_number,int depth,int value);
         void  add_node(Node root_node,Node new_node);
         void  print_node(Node print_node);
};

To create a node my function is here
Node Node::new_node(int node_number,int depth,int value){
    Node x;
    x.node_number=node_number;
    x.depth=depth;
    x.value=value;
    x.nodes[L]=(Node*) std::malloc(L*sizeof(Node));
    return x;
 }

and now when i want to add nodes in the node him self like declared in the class i got Segmentation fault (core dumped)
void Node::add_node(Node root_node,Node new_node){
    root_node.nodes[0]=&(new_node);
}

My main function
Node root_node;
root_node=root_node.new_node(10,2,23);

Node x;
x=x.new_node(17,19,7);
root_node.add_node(root_node,x);
root_node.print_node(root_node);

Thank you so much

A: There are few problems here. Firstly you're not actually allocating any new memory. The line in the new_node method
Node x;

is a local variable so it will be destroyed when the method completes, the method then returns a copy of this object on the stack.
Then in the add_node method there is another problem:
root_node.nodes[0]=&(new_node);

This line doesn't call the node_node method, it actually takes the address of the function. Even if it did call the method it would be returning a copy of the object on the stack not a pointer to an object on the heap which is what you need.
Your code doesn't show the definition of L, I'm going to assume that it is a macro definition. Your new_node method should look like this, node the new reserved word, this is where the new object is created on the heap:
Node* Node::new_node(int node_number,int depth,int value){
    Node *x = new Node;
    x->node_number=node_number;
    x->depth=depth;
    x->value=value;
    // x->nodes[L]=(Node*) std::malloc(L*sizeof(Node));
    // not needed if L is a macro and needs correcting if L is a variable
    return x;
 }

Now this method returns a pointer to a new object on the heap.
Your add_node method will then look like this:
void Node::add_node(Node root_node,Node new_node){
    root_node.nodes[0]=new_node(/* Need to add params here! */);
}

However there is a much better way of doing what you want here. You should write a constructor for the Node class like below:
Node::Node(int node_number,int depth,int value)
{
    this->node_number = node_number;
    this->depth = depth;
    this->value = value;
}

This removes the need for the new_node method and means your add_node method will look like this:
void Node::add_node(Node root_node,Node new_node){
    root_node.nodes[0]=new Node(/* Need to add params here! */);
}

Hope this helps.

A: Although there is already a complete answer provided by PeteBlackerThe3rd, I deem it worthy to also provide an answer that does not use any manual memory allocation as this is often the preferred way in C++.
I took the liberty to make some minor adjustments, e.g., when adding a node it is not necessary to provide the depth in the tree as this can be derived from its parent's node.
The struct uses a std::vector which has (at least) two benefits compared to the code provided in the question. First, there is no need to know the maximum number of children nodes during compile time. If you want to fix this during compile time one can easily replace the std::vector by std::array. Second, there is no need to manually free memory at destruction as this is all taken care of by std::vector.
#include <iomanip>
#include <vector>

struct Node
{
  // I expect these data members to be constants
  int const d_nodeNumber;
  int const d_depth;
  int const d_value;

  std::vector<Node> d_childNodes;

  Node() = delete;

  Node(int number, int depth, int value)
  :
    d_nodeNumber (number),
    d_depth      (depth),
    d_value      (value),
    d_childNodes ()
  { }

  /*
   * Note that this function does not ask for a 'depth' argument
   * As the depth of a child is always the depth of its parent + 1
   */

  void addChildNode (int number, int value)
  {
    d_childNodes.emplace_back(number, d_depth + 1, value);
  }

  /*
   * Just an arbitrarily function to generate some output
   */

  void showTreeFromHere() const
  {
    int const n = 1 + 2 * d_depth;

    std::cout << std::setw(n) << ' '
              << std::setw(5) << d_nodeNumber
              << std::setw(5) << d_depth
              << std::setw(5) << d_value << std::endl;

    for (Node const &n: d_childNodes)
      n.showTreeFromHere();
  }
};

The struct can be used as follows:
int main()
{
  Node root_node(0,0,0);

  // Add two child nodes
  root_node.addChildNode(1,1);
  root_node.addChildNode(2,1);

  // Add six grandchildren
  root_node.d_childNodes[0].addChildNode(3,8);
  root_node.d_childNodes[0].addChildNode(4,8);
  root_node.d_childNodes[0].addChildNode(5,8);
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text:
Religion and Values
The preacher and the plague
The Rev. Todd Bell continues to flout public health measures aimed at keeping the pandemic in check. His backstory helps explain why.
By Colin WoodardStaff Writer
The Rev. Todd Bell preaching Monday at the Temple Baptist Church outside Knoxville, Tenn. Image from livestream of sermon.
SANFORD — The wedding he presided over Aug. 7 triggered a cascading series of COVID-19 outbreaks that sickened at least 178 Mainers and killed at least eight, shut public schools, locked down a jail and helped push an entire county into an elevated state of alert. Nine of his own congregants got sick too, including his 78-year-old father and a child attending his vacation Bible school.
But on the evening of Oct. 7, the Rev. Todd Bell stood at the pulpit of the Calvary Baptist Church in Sanford, preaching without a mask with a group of young children from his Bible school seated shoulder to shoulder below him, almost all of them also maskless. When he finished, a barefaced assistant took his place and began singing, exhaling an invisible plume of droplets from his lungs to be broadcast around the room.
Pastor defiant about outbreak as anxiety increases in Sanford
That's when someone realized an internet livestream had been left open to the public and cut off the feed, drawing the curtains against the outside world.
The Portland Press Herald/Maine Sunday Telegram examined Bell and the movement he belongs to in order to understand why he has so steadfastly opposed public health measures – even after contributing to multiple deaths and disruptions – and to probe who, if anyone, could influence him to comply. The newspaper's effort reveals a man born and raised in a religious culture skeptical of science and the government, operating with nearly complete autonomy, supported by his followers and a network of allied institutions and individuals in the Appalachians, able to flout public health advice without formal repercussions.
Despite the fatalities and the pleas of town and state officials, Bell has continued to defy public health guidelines and a city ordinance meant to contain the spread of COVID-19. In late August, as the scale of the wedding-associated outbreak became clear and the first death had been reported, he told his congregation that "the world" wanted "us to shut down, go home, and let people get used to that just long enough until we can finally stop the advancing of the Gospel." He touted the "liberty" to not wear a mask, falsely suggesting they were about as effective as trying to keep a mosquito at bay with a chain link fence. He later advised his followers that abstaining from singing in the choir was "acting foolishly" and that they were "invincible until God's finished with us."
In response to an interview request for this story, Bell said he would consult his attorney. Seventeen days later, he declined to answer questions because he said his attorney hadn't responded.
The church did not fully cooperate with contact tracers from the Maine Center for Disease Control and Prevention, which was unable to formally connect the outbreak to the wedding reception, even though Bell himself has said six families from the congregation attended it. "That made the epidemiological investigation more challenging," the agency's spokesman, Robert Long, said via email.
City and state officials appear unable to do anything to intervene. The Maine CDC can't take enforcement actions, because churches are not subject to health inspections and licensing. Long said that in mid-September the Maine CDC "provided a summary of our interactions with Pastor Bell to the attorney general's office to help that office make decisions on enforcement or legal actions." But the attorney general's office declined to comment when asked whether it is considering legal action and, if not, if it believes there are any avenues to enforce public health measures against a non-licensed entity.
Bill Nemitz: Mainers can face COVID-19 head-on, or they can hide behind God
"I really wish the state would do something," says Sanford City Councilor Maura Herlihy, who has known Bell since he arrived in town and describes him as slick, self-assured and "over-the-top" charismatic. "Pushing this on municipalities isn't going to work, because they're in a far more difficult situation for managing this level of defiance."
Sanford City Councilor Maura Herlihy is upset by the Rev. Todd Bell's flouting of COVID-19 guidelines. "I really wish the state would do something," she says. Ben McCanna/Staff Photographer
Rep. Anne-Marie Mastraccio, who represents Sanford in the Legislature and is running for mayor, says she is outraged at Bell's behavior. "This community opened its arms to him, and the first time we literally ask anything of him – that you wear masks and not sing in church – he just wasn't going to comply," she says. "He has never admitted any culpability. He has never said he was sorry. He's shown his true colors, and what I see is no minister – he's someone who cares only for himself."
Julie Ingersoll, a Bath native and professor of religious studies at the University of North Florida, says many pastors share Bell's thinking. "He's definitely not some kind of one-off," she says. "These are widely held views in conservative American Protestantism across the country."
ROOTS OF THE MOVEMENT
Bell and the institutions that support him belong to the independent fundamentalist Baptist movement, a collection of loosely overlapping networks of allied pastors and the congregations, schools, missionary boards and pastor training institutes they each oversee. Each church is a freestanding institution formally answerable to nobody except the pastor who heads it but dependent on contributions of money and labor from its congregants and, often, the "sending church" that sponsored its creation.
"It's the kind of environment where it's relatively easy to set something up, so long as you can convince enough people to put money in the offering plate," says Boston University sociologist Nancy Ammerman, who studies the movement. "It's entrepreneurial and kind of fits the libertarian American up-by-your-bootstraps kind of culture. But it's also very difficult to rein in anybody who seems to be abusing power, except if individual members of the congregation simply say 'enough' and leave."
An independent fundamentalist Baptist – or IFB – church might be founded by its pastor spontaneously but more often it is "planted" by a missionary sent from an existing congregation. Typically the missionary pastor is directed by his congregation to spend months or years going to other churches to raise money from their parishioners, a process called deputation.
"You go from church to church, complete with a slideshow of all the evil that exists in the place where you are going and all the souls there that need to be saved and won't be unless you go there," says Bruce Gerencser, who was an IFB pastor for 25 years in Ohio, Michigan and Texas, and founded four churches before breaking with the movement in 2005. "Once you have enough money to do what you want to do, you head out into the field. But the relationship between the mother church and the new one is symbiotic, more advice and consent than 'we are in charge of you.'"
IFB pastors say every word in the Bible is literally true and that the English translation commissioned by King James I of England in 1604 is the only acceptable version of the book. They regard homosexuality as a sin and a wide range of other Christian denominations – Roman Catholicism, Seventh-day Adventists, the Latter-day Saints, Jehovah's Witnesses and Pentecostals among them – as cults. Tobacco, alcohol, drugs, secular movies and television are generally shunned, and the Earth and the universe are held to be about 6,000 years old, a position that requires the rejection of a wide swath of scientific evidence.
"They have an alternative epistemology" – a theory of knowledge – "presuppositionalism, which says all knowledge comes from presupposing either God's revelation or the autonomy of human reason. In this view, presupposing the autonomy of human reason is original sin," says the University of North Florida's Ingersoll. "So this undermines science seriously and leads to all kinds of magical thinking."
Other denominations are suspect. Gerry Locklear, a North Carolina missionary who with Bell's help has tried to win converts on Maine's tribal reservations, first visited the Pleasant Point reservation in June 2013 and asked several Passamaquoddy elders if they had been saved. "Most of them would reply, 'Yes, I got baptized in the Catholic church years ago,'" he recalled on his blog. "God, please help us break through to these souls."
Todd Bell in 2017 Tammy Wells photo
Bell himself was recently invited by an imam to visit the new Sanford Islamic Center. "He wanted me to come out to the mosque, and I was preaching to him about Christ, and he did not accept what I had to say," Bell said in an Oct. 9 radio sermon. "I was a little bit flabbergasted when I realized that our city has a mosque in it and we have people who are going after our young people trying to get them into Muslim worship. And, oh my, we have our work cut out for us!"
Pastors fear their own flocks will drift away from doctrine without their constant guidance. Matthew Jones, IFB pastor of the Bryant Pond Baptist Church, was appalled in 2014 when he learned the Damariscotta Baptist Church had chosen a female pastor. "The news hit me right in the gut," Jones wrote on his blog. "I knew that the DBC has been sliding in a liberal direction for many years, as they long-ago dumped the KJB (King James Bible) and yoked up with the liberal American Baptist Churches of America organization." It was a cautionary tale, Jones wrote, for what happens when a pastor "fails to instill absolute confidence in the KJB as the very Word of God, infallible and inerrant."
"If a pastor is not feeding the sheep, the sheep will starve, and when the pastor leaves, the sheep may just bring in the wrong man [or woman] to replace him. The wrong pastor, with a congregation that has been Biblically starved, is free to drift further and further from true Bible doctrine," he added. "I am truly convicted that I must do my very best to feed the sheep with solid Bible preaching and teaching."
Calvary Baptist Church in Sanford. Shawn Patrick Ouellette/Staff Photographer
Pastors have virtually unchecked authority, but they are not cult leaders, says Ammerman. "It's really important to get across to people outside the movement that these are not people who have been brainwashed and are living in a compound or on an island somewhere," she says. "There's an impulse to be separate from the world, but for ordinary church members that rarely means they are going to shun members of their family who are not members or are not going to talk to their co-workers. But because these churches set up comprehensive networks of associations and schools and services four or five times a week, people can get pretty totally absorbed by their participation."
IFB churches tend to take oppositional stances toward government authority, particularly when it intrudes on church business, Gerencser says. "There's a sense of paranoia that government is trying to shut them down, and unfortunately COVID-19 plays right into their hands as far as those things are concerned," he says. "They see themselves as patriots standing up against the evil, nefarious government. The guy in Maine, he's not so special except for the effectiveness of what he's done. I think he gets the prize for bad outcomes."
Not everyone in the movement shares Bell's point of view. David Chicoine, the IFB pastor who presided over East Millinocket's Tri Town Baptist for several years after Bell moved to Sanford, has repeatedly advised his current congregation in Cottageville, West Virginia, to adhere to public health advice. "This PANDEMIC unlike an actual PERSECUTION is not an infringement on our religious liberties, nor does it cause the church to cease functioning," he wrote on Facebook April 1 to explain why in-person services would not be held. "On the contrary, this is a wonderful opportunity to be drawn closer together as the Family of God than we have ever been, as well as to reach OUT in love to our community 'not in word only, but in deed and truth.'" (Chicoine did not respond to interview requests.)
Bell has taken a different view. Born into the movement and raised in its heartland, he has considered it his God-given mission to expand its reach across Maine. A global pandemic was not going to get in his way.
MISSION TO MAINE
Clayton Todd Bell was born in the fall of 1969 in Lakeland, Florida, the son of fundamentalist Baptists who attended Calvary Baptist, a church pastored by one Junious Bryson Buffington, a B-17 pilot who'd survived 17 missions during World War II and had grown the congregation to more than 800 members in just a few years. Buffington, a fervent supporter of fundamentalist missionary efforts in the United States and abroad, was raising $100,000 a year from the congregation for that purpose alone, according to the church's website. Under Buffington's teaching, Bell has said, he was saved at the age of 6.
While Bell was still in elementary school, his parents moved to Canton, a town built around the massive Champion paper mill in the mountains of North Carolina, 20 miles west of Asheville. His family attended the Maple Grove Baptist Church, where his future wife, Amy Clark, and her family were also congregants. After graduating from the local high school in 1987 he trained as a machinist at the local community college and secured a job at a sprawling Asheville plant making submarine parts for the naval shipyard in Newport News, Virginia.
But sometime in the following four years, Bell has said, God called him and his family to Maine "to plant Independent Fundamental Baptist Churches."
New England, the least churched region in the country, has long been seen as a promising mission field by independent Baptists. Gerencser, who attended Midwestern Baptist College in the late 1970s, recalls pressure for young pastors to go start IFB churches in the region. "The Unitarians and the Congregationalists and the liberals had turned the whole eastern seaboard into this large block of land dominated by unbelievers!" Gerencscer recalls. "The whole eastern seaboard of the U.S. was barren of Bible teaching."
Maine, according to a 2016 study by the Pew Research Center, was tied with Vermont for being the second least religious state in the country, with just 34 percent of respondents reporting being "highly religious." Massachusetts and New Hampshire tied for 50th at 33 percent, and Connecticut was just ahead of Maine at 43 percent. (The figure for top-ranked Alabama was 77 percent.) If a missionary wanted to go to fallow land, this was it.
SPREADING HIS WINGS
The Canton area and the Katahdin region had a lot in common – paper mills, mountains and streams, and nearby forest-covered parkland – which may have drawn the Bells from one to the other. In 1993, according to Chicoine's history of the Tri Town church, they made an exploratory trip. "After a short visit in East Millinocket, they both felt God's call on their lives to move their family and start an Independent Baptist Church that preached the gospel and showed those in the community the one and only way to heaven through salvation in Jesus Christ according to God's Word," Chicoine wrote.
Canton's Maple Grove Baptist sponsored the Bells' effort, sending him on "deputation" to raise money from other congregations over the next two years, during which Bell also earned an undergraduate degree in theology from a Bible institute in Asheville. In January 1996, the couple moved to East Millinocket and, within a month, were hosting services for a dozen people in a rented former NAPA auto parts store on Main Street. Fifteen months later, when the Tri Town Baptist Church was officially chartered, it still had just 14 members. Among them was the family of David Blaisdell, who is now Tri Town's pastor and whose daughter Mariah would be married at the church 24 years later by Bell, with tragic consequences.
By his account, Bell decided to extend the range of his ministry while taking "a prayer walk" around East Millinocket in 1998. "The God of Heaven placed within my heart a burden for the 'next towns,'" Bell later wrote on one of his websites, referencing Mark 1:38, in which Jesus asks his followers to spread his word to other communities. "What about the other towns of Maine?" he asked himself, even as Tri Town continued to operate out of a rented storefront. "I ask the Lord if He would allow me to get my pilots [sic] license and begin to reach out into other towns with the life changing message of the gospel." After several months of prayer, Bell felt God had given his assent, and he turned to his "home church" – presumably Maple Grove back in Canton– to pay for his pilot's license.
The Rev. Todd Bell, right, speaks with Maine State Trooper Eric Verhille after setting his plane down in a hayfield in Farmingdale in 2010 because of engine problems. Andy Molloy/Kennebec Journal
This innovation allowed Bell to pastor multiple, far-flung congregations at the same time, giving a sermon at one church Sunday morning and another in the afternoon, hundreds of miles away. In August 2001 he purchased his first aircraft, a 39-year-old Piper Cherokee, from a man in his hometown of Canton. "What a joy it was to begin to reach out to other communities while still being able to pastor the church in the town where I was living," Bell recalled. "I felt like a circuit rider preacher but on a modern 'horse'!"
By then, Tri Town was ready to stand on its own. In May 1999, the church had purchased 3 acres behind the town's public safety building from Great Northern paper and, following a dispute with the town over who would pay for road, sewer and water lines, built a new church there in one week in what Pastor Chicoine later described as "an old fashioned 'church raising'" with help from volunteers from North Carolina.
"Many people sacrificially gave of their time and finances to see this church become a reality," he added, "and all the honor and praise is given to our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ for allowing us to own this property and building debt-free from the very beginning." Bell had even found the time to plant Church Hill Baptist in Augusta in August 2000. A year later, he left Tri Town in Chicoine's care and moved his family 225 miles south to Sanford, a former textile mill town with an excellent airport.
SETTLING IN SANFORD
Bell has said he discovered many people had tried to plant a church in Sanford but none had succeeded. "Pastor Bell surveyed the area and found it to be a very oppressed area spiritually but that did not deter him from the task that God called him to do," his church's website explains. He and his family knocked on a hundred doors a day, asking people to come to hear the word. "Though the people were some what welcoming, no one visited for three months." He eventually held services in the conference room of the hangar he rented to store his plane. Forty-six attended.
"What I remember is that he just came to town and suddenly he was everywhere," says Rep. Mastraccio, who served on the city council at the time. "He would always have big plans, and I think we welcomed him as someone who we thought had the whole community at heart."
State Rep. Anne-Marie Mastraccio, who is running for mayor of Sanford, is dismayed by the flouting of coronavirus guidelines by the Rev. Todd Bell's Calvary Baptist Church. Ben McCanna/Staff Photographer
Bell served on the airport advisory committee and on the three-person board of visitors for the York County Jail. He bought a hangar valued at $135,000 at the airport, while his church purchased and renovated a vacant building on High Street.
He traded up to larger and faster aircraft – a Piper Cherokee 6 in 2005, a Cessna 310 in 2006, a Needham Sportsman in 2007 and a Cessna 402 in 2008, which he reregistered as N128MK in homage to Mark 1:28. In 2009, he repurchased his first plane for reasons unknown, and later bought a newer Cherokee 6 and a Cessna 310. Some of these aircraft were registered with the Federal Aviation Administration under his own name, another under the church's, and the rest with Wings with the Word, a nonprofit based in his house. At one point in 2009, according to FAA registries, he controlled four planes at once. Expenses at Wings with the Word alone sometimes exceeded $100,000 a year, according to its publicly available tax forms. The nonprofit at one time or another owned a front-end loader, a Winnebago camper, an excavator, a fuel truck and the airport hangar. In 2010 it had to pay for repairs after Bell had engine trouble and landed the Cherokee 6 in a Farmingdale hayfield.
The planes saved so much time, Bell has said, he was able to work the equivalent of 13 months a year. He used them to plant new IFB churches: Island Baptist on Islesboro in 2008, First Baptist in Jackman in 2011, Providence Baptist in Fort Kent in 2014, and New Vineyard's Gospel Light Baptist in 2015. He mentored a fellow North Carolinian pastor at the Cornerstone Independent Baptist Church in Houlton, helped Hope Baptist in Whiting get its start, and recruited another North Carolinian evangelist to revive Boothbay's Barter's Island Baptist, which had been withering.
"Without him our outreach would be very limited," Gerry Locklear, whose Native American Missionary Fund relied on Bell to proselytize among Maine's tribes, said via email. "Without Pastor Bell many of the people of the state of Maine would still be hopelessly and fearfully lost."
Meanwhile, the Sanford church was also expanding. He founded the Christian Academy in 2005 – which now has some 60 students – and bought and sold several buildings. In December 2016 the church purchased the former Knights of Columbus Hall, an abandoned structure across High Street from the church where a local caterer had been operating a monthly swinger's sex club. "The planning board made a lot of accommodations for them so they could continue with their mission," Mastraccio recalls. "We saw it as positive for the neighborhood, which was having a lot of issues with crime." The church now has an auditorium there that seats 200, with classrooms in mobile homes behind it.
Churches do not have to disclose their finances, but Bell has referenced receiving support from his congregants, donations from unnamed friends in North Carolina, and in-kind support from Anchor Baptist Missions, an arm of an IFB church in Pisgah Forest, North Carolina, just 38 miles south of Canton, and Crown College in Powell, Tennessee, where one of his daughters went to college and which awarded him an honorary doctorate in theology in 2015. (Like most of Bell's allies, the pastors of these institutions did not respond to interview requests.)
One Sanford congregant, 63-year-old Eleanor Williams, has been particularly generous, loaning Wings with the Word $104,000 in 2006 to purchase a Cessna 310 and, in 2005, gifting the Bells a house and 95 acres of property she inherited from her parents, who founded a Baptist church on the same road in the 1970s. Town records show Bell sold the house and 2 acres in January of this year for $325,000 and is now building a new residence on the remaining land. (Williams could not be located for an interview.)
Bell may have used the property to help pay ministry expenses. In 2010, Wings with the Word's tax forms show it was the beneficiary of a $95,000 home equity loan to purchase a Cessna 410. The Bells also transferred another 2-acre parcel to the church, which has built a trade school there for the congregation.
"The intermingling of personal finances and those of the church is easy to do, because very often in these very small churches the pastors are intimately involved in the church finances," Gerenscer says. "It's very easy to justify moving money around, and it's not necessarily nefarious, but it can sometimes get that way."
Calvary Baptist owns this building in Sanford, which housed the church until it expanded to a property across the street purchased at the end of 2016. Derek Davis/Staff Photographer
'LET'S TRUST IN HIM'
When the pandemic struck Maine early this year, Bell reacted with derision. On April 3, while schools and businesses were in lockdown and supermarket shelves grew bare, he predicted in his daily radio sermon that some would "think that life is just wonderful" because they got to "stay at home and receive a paycheck from the government" and would come to think "it's just a handout all the time." As for public health advice, he complained, "We are trusting in government more than we are trusting in God." He added, "Instead of trusting in a government let's trust in Him."
On May 14, two weeks before Gov. Janet Mills allowed churches to resume indoor services, he expressed fears that "a great backsliding has taken place" because "people have got used to not going to church and not assembling." He advised listeners to put on their Sunday best, drive to their churches, and stand on the front porch to watch online services there, rather than "sit at home in my PJs and act lazy and talk about things while the preacher is preaching."
Bell had just flown back from Knoxville, Tennessee, where he'd attended his daughter's in-person graduation from Crown College. But he held services at the church that week, ignoring the 14-day quarantine rules. Only 10 congregants showed up.
On Aug. 4 he traveled to Rhode Island – where the COVID-19 per capita new case rate was more than six times that of Maine – to speak at a meeting of fellow pastors convened by the New England Baptist Fellowship. He did not quarantine on his return home.
Instead, at 10:30 in the morning of Aug. 6, Bell and his wife lifted off from Sanford airport for the 59-minute flight to Millinocket. At 3 p.m. the next day he stood in the East Millinocket church he founded to preside over the wedding of the daughter of his protégé David Blaisdell. At 4 p.m. he joined more than 100 people inside the Big Moose Inn for the reception that would spread tragedy across the state.
Bell spent much of last week at a large IFB conference in Powell, Tennessee – convened by Crown College's founder, the Rev. Clarence Sexton – where he and other participants wore no masks, including a youth choir of 60 who performed so tightly packed they were almost touching. In a fiery sermon at the conference Monday evening, Bell related how when a law enforcement official in Maine had threatened to arrest him, Bell had said he couldn't because they were friends, because he served on the visitors' board of the county jail, and because "we have the right before almighty God to assemble and to worship."
https://www.facebook.com/tbcpowell/videos/1779601392187656/
Knox County, where both Powell and Knoxville are located, had a new COVID-19 case rate as of Tuesday that was more than six times that of York County, according to case data collected by The New York Times.
On Wednesday, according to Bell's radio address on Anchor Mission's WGCR, he and his wife flew back to the Portland International Jetport to return to their ministry.
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Hello, I am looking for someone who would help me find people (or information)interested in picking morels this season, somewhere in canada (or USA). I am planning trip to north america and need to make some money. I am from europe , very skilled in nature . Thanks to all for help. I ofer free stay in our family house in the nature of Wallachia mountains.


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Join us for an evening of kirtan, the devotional yoga practice of call and response chanting. Together we will sing and invoke a deeper consciousness through sound. The mantras we chant are representative of different aspects of the spirit that exists in all of us and shines through everything. Bring something sweet or savory to share and hang out in the lounge for an optional potluck.


text:
High Court allows mentally challenged woman to abort 22-week-old foetus
Updated: Dec 14, 2017, 12:59 IST | PTI
The Bombay High Court today permitted a mentally challenged rape victim to abort her 22-week-old foetus
The Bombay High Court today permitted a mentally challenged rape victim to abort her 22-week-old foetus. In a significant order, the court also ruled that as the victim was mentally challenged and incapable of taking her own decisions, her legal guardian -- in this case her mother -- must be allowed to take the decision on her behalf.
A division bench of Justices R M Borde and Vibha Kankanwadi held that the victim (or her legal guardian) had the right to decide whether she wished to continue the pregnancy which was the result of a sexual assault. The bench cited the Supreme Court's 2009 order that had held that a woman's right to exercise her reproductive choices was part of personal liberty guaranteed by the constitution.
"The freedom of making choices is an integral part of a woman's personal liberty and it cannot be taken away," the bench said. As per the plea filed by the victim's mother, the victim, a resident of Nandurbar district of Maharashtra, was allegedly raped by an unknown person in November this year. When the family realised that she was pregnant, they visited a local hospital for medical termination of the pregnancy. However, the hospital refused though the victim was only 18 weeks pregnant.
The hospital authorities refused to perform abortion on the ground that the victim, with hearing and speaking disability and mentally challenged, was not capable of giving a clear consent for the procedure. Subsequently, the victim's mother moved the high court, seeking permission to abort the foetus.
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So funny that this is a prompt from Shelly and Katy Speil The Beans is Little White Lies, I had come up with the idea of a post like this a few months ago, and then when I saw their prompts, I was like, hey that's perfect! Now I know when I'm going to post it, instead of it staying in my drafts for months...or years. Okay onto my little white lies.
1. Sugar Bugs - The little bugs that take your teeth in the night if you don't brush your teeth. Seriously they won't go to bed without brushing their teeth.
3. I'm not sure if this counts or not, but I totally tell my kids they can't have a cookie/snack/whatever it is they want to eat before dinner, meanwhile when I'm cooking I totally eat snacks and cookies behind their back. Anyone else do this?
What sort of things do you tell your kids? Maybe we can all help each other out with some white lies so we can manipulate get them to do what we want.
Guess what? The Blended Blog is turning 1!!!
I can't believe we have been blogging for a year over on The Blended Blog.I have loved getting to know these ladies and we have some fun things planned for the rest of the year. In the meantime, to celebrate our blogiversary, we are hosting a super fun giveaway...what do you win? $150 to anywhere you want! Seriously, we let YOU pick. All you have to do is particiapate in our fun scanvenger hunt giveaway. Sounds fun right? Go Check it out! Each day are new entries so make sure to head on over there each day.


text:
Olli Erkki Lehto (* 30. Mai 1925 in Helsinki; † 31. Dezember 2020 in Helsinki) war ein finnischer Mathematiker, der sich mit Funktionentheorie beschäftigte.

Werdegang
Lehto promovierte 1949 an der Universität Helsinki bei Rolf Nevanlinna (Anwendung orthogonaler Systeme auf gewisse funktionentheoretische Extremal- und Abbildungsprobleme). Er war von 1961 bis 1988 Professor an der Universität Helsinki, ab 1978 als Dekan der mathematischen Fakultät, ab 1983 als Rektor der Universität, von 1988 bis 1993 als Kanzler.

1983 bis 1990 war er Sekretär der Internationalen Mathematischen Union. Er war ab 1962 Mitglied der Finnischen Akademie der Wissenschaften (Suomalainen Tiedeakatemia), 2001 wurde er zum Ehrenmitglied der Akademie gewählt. 1975 wurde er vom finnischen Staatspräsident mit dem Ehrentitel Akademiker der Wissenschaft (Tieteen akateemikko) ausgezeichnet. Er war Hauptorganisator des Internationalen Mathematikerkongresses (ICM) in Helsinki 1978 und Invited Speaker auf dem ICM in Moskau 1966 (Quasiconformal mappings in the plane). Er war Fellow der American Mathematical Society und ab 1987 auch Mitglied der Leopoldina. 1989 wurde er ordentliches Mitglied der Academia Europaea. 2008 wurde er als auswärtiges Mitglied in die Russische Akademie der Wissenschaften aufgenommen. Der Norwegischen Akademie der Wissenschaften gehörte er ebenfalls als auswärtiges Mitglied an.

Lehto veröffentlichte eine Biographie seines Lehrers Rolf Nevanlinna.

Schriften
 mit Kaarlo I. Virtanen: Quasikonforme Abbildungen (= Grundlehren der mathematischen Wissenschaften. 126). Springer, Berlin u. a. 1965, (2. Auflage als: Quasiconformal mappings in the plane. ebenda 1973, ISBN 3-540-06093-6).
 Univalent functions and Teichmüller Spaces (= Graduate Texts in Mathematics. 109). Springer, New York NY u. a. 1987, ISBN 0-387-96310-3.
 Mathematics without borders: A history of the International Mathematical Union. Springer, New York NY u. a. 1998, ISBN 0-387-98358-9.
 Korkeat maailmat: Rolf Nevanlinnan elämä. Otava, Helsinki 2001, ISBN 951-1-17200-X (finnisch; in deutscher Sprache: Erhabene Welten. Das Leben Rolf Nevanlinnas (= Vita Mathematica. 14). Birkhäuser, Basel u. a. 2008, ISBN 978-3-7643-7701-4).
 Tieteen aatelia: Lorenz Lindelöf ja Ernst Lindelöf (= Bidrag till Kännedom av Finlands Natur och Folk. 175). Otava, Helsinki 2008, ISBN 978-951-1-22291-0 (finnisch).

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Einzelnachweise

Mathematiker (20. Jahrhundert)
Hochschullehrer (Universität Helsinki)
Rektor einer Universität
Mitglied der Finnischen Akademie der Wissenschaften
Mitglied der Leopoldina (20. Jahrhundert)
Mitglied der Russischen Akademie der Wissenschaften
Mitglied der Norwegischen Akademie der Wissenschaften
Mitglied der Academia Europaea
Träger der finnischen Auszeichnung Akademiker
Fellow der American Mathematical Society
Absolvent der Universität Helsinki
Finne
Geboren 1925
Gestorben 2020
Mann