text:
Directed by Jacques Demy • 1964 • France
Starring Catherine Deneuve, Nino Castelnuovo
The angelically beautiful Catherine Deneuve was launched to stardom by this dazzling musical heart-tugger from Jacques Demy. She plays an umbrella-shop owner's delicate daughter, glowing with first love for a handsome garage mechanic, played by Nino Castelnuovo. When the boy is shipped off to fight in Algeria, the two lovers must grow up quickly. Exquisitely designed in a kaleidoscope of colors, and told entirely through lilting songs by the great composer Michel Legrand, THE UMBRELLAS OF CHERBOURG is one of the most revered and unorthodox movie musicals of all time.
Up Next in Blue Christmas
My Night at Maud's
Directed by Eric Rohmer • 1969 • France
In the brilliantly accomplished centerpiece of Rohmer's Moral Tales series, Jean-Louis Trintignant plays Jean-Louis, one of the great conflicted figures of sixties cinema. A pious Catholic engineer in his early thirties, he lives by a strict moral code in ...
FANNY AND ALEXANDER: Theatrical Version
Directed by Ingmar Bergman • 1982 • Sweden
Starring Pernilla Allwin, Bertil Guve, Ewa Fröling
Through the eyes of ten-year-old Alexander, we witness the delights and conflicts of the Ekdahl family, a sprawling bourgeois clan in turn-of-the-twentieth-century Sweden. Ingmar Bergman intended FANNY ...
Directed by Guillermo del Toro • 1993 • Mexico
Starring Federico Luppi, Ron Perlman, Claudio Brook
Guillermo del Toro made an auspicious and audacious feature debut with CRONOS, a highly unorthodox tale about the seductiveness of the idea of immortality. Kindly antiques dealer Jesús Gris (Federi...


Courtney Felle (she/her) is the founder and editor-in-chief of Body Without Organs. Her writing has appeared or is forthcoming in other publications including Half Mystic, L'Éphémère Review, and Chautauqua Literary Journal. She also reads submissions for OUT/CAST, Helen: A Lit Mag, and the Kenyon Review. She studies public policy at Kenyon College.
Marriah Talbott-Malone is the current prose editor for Body Without Organs. Marriah's past experiences in editing include having led her school's writing club as well as being an editor for its literary magazine. A recent high school graduate, Marriah plans to study English and writing alongside social work in college. As Marriah continues to grow and flourish as an individual, she has found her writing to do the same. Since becoming a part of Body Without Organs, she has received the pleasure of seeing other teen writers, much like herself, grow and flourish as well.
Maheen Shahbazi is the current poetry editor for Body Without Organs. She grew up in Leeds and Manchester, in the north of England, and currently lives in Al Ain, Abu Dhabi. She is on the editing team of her school newspaper and has appeared on BBC Newsround and Channel 5, discussing how race impacts education and the absolute, undeniable need for feminism. Due to her Pakistani-German heritage and the Britishness of her childhood, her poetry focuses on issues of identity and the messiness of discovering your own self in adolescence. You can find her and her notorious curly hair on Instagram, @maheenshahbazi.
Lily Bechtold is the current interview correspondent for Body Without Organs. She is full of passion for all the arts and has been involved with the youth arts community across Canada for several years. She loves to see young writers and artists grow, evolve, and share their work. In the future, Lily plans to continue to study literature, writing, and the social sciences. She can be found on Instagram @lilybechtold or in the city, looking for art and a good iced coffee.
Ottavia Paluch (15) is a Canadian, disabled high school student. In her spare time, she complains about math homework and tries to become an intellectual by listening to Radiohead, U2, My Chemical Romance and other lovely alternative rock bands. Her work is published in The Rising Phoenix Review, Gigantic Sequins, Alexandria Quarterly, and Navigating The Maze's 2018 anthology, among other places.
Cate Pitterle (16) is a current blog correspondent for Body Without Organs. She also writes for her school's literary magazine and is the editor-in-chief of the newspaper. Her work has been published or is forthcoming in Teen Ink Print, Foliate Oak, Blue Marble Review, and elsewhere, and has been recognized by Scholastic Art and Writing. She loves drinking too much coffee, eating too much chocolate, or any combination of the two. You can find her on Instagram, @cate.pitterle.


Horizontal surface visibility range, one of the simplest measures of local atmospheric pollution, is critical for aviation, surface transport besides long-term impact on human health and climate. Long-term observations from multiple stations (including airports) across the world show statistically significant decline in visibility. We have studied climatology and trends of morning poor visibility days (PVD, visibility <4 km) and afternoon good visibility days (GVD, visibility >10 km) based on 279 surface meteorological stations well distributed over India for the period 1961–2008. During last 5 decades, all India averaged range of annual morning PVD has increased from 6.7 to 27.3 % days, while the range of afternoon GVD has decreased from 76.1 to 30.6 % days. Annually, the morning PVD increased significantly at 3.3 % days per decade, and the afternoon GVD declined significantly at −8.6 % days per decade. Seasonally, the highest increase in morning PVD has occurred in winter (+4.3 % days per decade), while post-monsoon has the highest decrease in afternoon GVD (−9.2 % days per decade). In spatial distribution, visibility has decreased nationwide especially over Indo-Gangetic (IG) plains, central, east and northeast India which is due to increased wintertime fog, water vapor and aerosol loading. The IG plains suffer from increased fog or smog and aerosol loading during wintertime. Long-term visibility impairment over India is visible through increasing morning PVD (decreasing GVD) and decreasing afternoon GVD (increasing PVD) which are spatially well correlated with increasing relative humidity and decreasing wind speed (seasonal).
We thank Director General of Meteorology, India Meteorological Department, New Delhi, for giving permission to publish this study. We thank SSAI and IGC for partial financial support to conduct this study (AKP). We express our sincere thanks to referee(s) for suggesting improvements in this paper.


text:
News Archive, Category: Other Sports
Student sport week: Sporting scholars thank donors for generous support after year of success and development
It has been a stellar year for sporting scholars at the University of Bath – and they have been keen to thank the generous alumni and benefactors supporting the scheme for the role they have played in their success. The 2018-19 academic year saw 38 student-athletes across 15 different sports and a wide range of degree courses receive financial support that helped them juggle the twin demands of studying at one of the best universities...
Dual Career pistol shooter Kristian Callaghan named in Team GB squad for Minsk 2019 European Games
Team Bath Dual Career athlete Kristian Callaghan has been selected to represent Team GB at the Minsk 2019 European Games, taking place in Belarus from June 21-30. The Glasgow 2014 Commonwealth bronze-medallist, who is studying a PhD Research Programme in Electronic and Electrical Engineering at the University of Bath, is one of two pistol shooters selected for the competition. Team GB will be represented by 101 athletes across 11 sports at the second iteration of...
Windsurfer Sarah Jackson turns training trip into slalom success at South African National Championships
University of Bath windsurfer Sarah Jackson geared up for a busy 2019 of study and sport by claiming an impressive top-ten finish in the South African National Championships. The Sports Performance student, who is a MJ Church Ambassador and supported by a Santander Sports Scholarship, was one of only two women taking part in the week-long event that featured competitors from the Pro World Tour. She had originally gone to Cape Town for a month...
New Year, New You – watch our expert video guide to health, exercise, nutrition and more for 2019
With 2019 on the horizon, many people's thoughts are turning to New Year's Resolutions - one of the most popular being doing more exercise and getting active. If you have never been to a gym before, are getting back into exercise after a break or are already active but looking to step things up in the new year, our Team Bath athletes and experts have some top tips to help you on your fitness journey....
Olympic, World and Commonwealth crowns among highlights of unforgettable sporting 2018 at University of Bath
One historic Olympic title defence, two World crowns, three Commonwealth gold medals and a multitude of other national and international medals added up to another outstanding year of sport at the University of Bath in 2018. The University's unique push-start track, the only one of its kind in the UK, became the focus of national attention in February when three athletes who train on it with British Skeleton won medals for Team GB at the...
Sailing student Benno Marstaller flies the flag for UK in 2018 Red Bull Foiling Generation World Final
Team Bath Dual Career sailor Benno Marstaller got to learn from two Olympic Champions when he represented the United Kingdom at the 2018 Red Bull Foiling Generation World Final in Miami. Marstaller, who is in the first year of a Mathematics degree at the University of Bath, partnered Chloe Collenette against teams representing 15 other nations in the international competition for sailors aged 16-20. They were selected by the Royal Yachting Association (RYA) and raced...
Quartet of international title-winning student-athletes join family of MJ Church Ambassadors for 2018-19
Two European Champions, a World Youth Champion and a title-winning GB Hockey star have joined the family of talented Team Bath athletes who will be sporting Ambassadors for MJ Church during 2018-19. Swimmer Tom Dean, netballer Sophie Drakeford-Lewis, windsurfer Sarah Jackson and hockey player Tim Nurse will help to bring Team Bath's thriving partnership with MJ Church alive by attending events and inspiring the company's staff and their families, as well as customers and stakeholders,...
Norway's CrossFit Oslo Wolfpack become first non-UK winners of Strength in Depth European Finals at STV
CrossFit Oslo Wolfpack became the first overseas team to win the Strength in Depth European Grand Final after two intense days of competition at the University of Bath Sports Training Village. The team from Norway battled it out with the invitational WIT Made Me Do It team throughout the entire weekend, winning four of the eight fitness challenges to hold a slight advantage going into the decisive final event. That was split into two heats,...
Team Bath Futures canoe sprint star Ed Nightingale powers his way to fantastic five national titles
Team Bath Futures athlete Ed Nightingale won five gold medals during an excellent weekend of canoe sprint racing at the 2018 National Sprint Regatta in Nottingham. Competing in the U16 boys' age group, Nightingale complete a clean sweep of national titles in the K1 200m, 500m and 1,000m categories before teaming up with Scotland's Jack Brockway to win the K2 200m and 1,000m finals. It continued a successful period for Nightingale, who has built on...
Hundreds of competitors of all ages head to University of Bath for 2018 British Orienteering Sprint Champs
Jonathan Crickmore and Alice Leake won the men's and women's open titles respectively when hundreds of people took part in the British Orienteering Sprint Championships at the University of Bath Sports Training Village on Saturday. Crickmore completed the course in 13:22 to finish ahead of Jamie Parkinson (13:30) and Chris Smithard (13:42), while Leake's winning time of 13:51 put her clear of Laura Robertson (13:56) and Charlotte Ward (14:03). An action-packed day featured competitors across...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


It's an unbelievable experience that will leave you feeling truly immersed in nature. We organize both day and night routes, according to your preference, and various routes that will undoubtedly leave you speechless, always guided by an expert of the area.
It's a perfect activity for families, couples, or groups of friends. The unbeatable landscape of the Whistler Mountains make this an ideal plan at all hours.
Come experience the mountains on a snow mobile!


text:
National Rifle Association files for bankruptcy, plans to incorporate in Texas while under investigation in New York
No more Lee-Jackson Day: Virginia sheds its Confederate symbols
For some introverts, quarantine is life
It was a rough week for many Hampton Roads athletes as COVID-19 wiped out another high school season
Long live the queen: Nearly banned, "Queen of Virginia" games may stick around to boost state's revenue amid COVID-19
I loved Roald Dahl's books as a kid. And he was anti-Semitic. I am teaching my kids how to deal with a complicated legacy.
Whatever happened to... hard-luck pro wrestler, Magnum T.A.?
Man extradited from South Africa faces life in prison for sexual assaults in Virginia Beach
Do actors on "Blue Bloods" eat the centerpiece meal or are they faking it?
'Last Lecture' widow rebuilds out of limelight
By Elizabeth Simpson
You may have seen her on "The Oprah Winfrey Show." Or in People magazine. Or maybe with Diane Sawyer on "Good Morning America."
The quick smile, the short-cropped hair, the crystal blue eyes - often cast at her husband.
But many people here in Hampton Roads probably have walked past Jai Pausch in the grocery store or school parking lot and not known who she is.
She prefers it that way.
Jai, 43, keeps a low profile locally as she rebuilds her life after her husband, Randy, died of pancreatic cancer in July 2008.
He was the one who loved the limelight.
Randy Pausch, a Carnegie Mellon professor, became an Internet sensation after posting his final lecture at the Pittsburgh university on YouTube. The lecture featured his childhood dreams and life lessons, and revealed to his students he was dying of pancreatic cancer.
"The Last Lecture" went viral on the Internet, leading to scores of interviews with national publications: the New York Times, The Wall Street Journal and Parade magazine, to name a few. He followed that by writing a best-selling book - "The Last Lecture" - with Wall Street Journal writer Jeffrey Zaslow.
Jai would have traded that fame in a second for a healthy husband and an ordinary life.
Sometimes you don't get to choose.
The couple had moved with their three children from Pittsburgh to Chesapeake shortly before he gave the lecture in September 2007. They wanted to be nearer Jai's parents and other relatives. Tumors had beaten Randy's year-long cancer treatment, and he had months to live.
Jai was against the idea of his return to Pittsburgh for the lecture at first, telling him she wanted all of him for herself and their children, ages 5, 2 and 1 at the time.
Part of his return, though, was driven by his inner showman. "An injured lion still wants to roar," he told her. He also wanted to create something for his children to remember him by, to put himself in a bottle they could keep until they were old enough to understand.
Less than a year after the lecture, the computer science professor died at age 47 in Chesapeake, where Jai and the children still live.
"I feel like I am healing, and that's a good thing." Jai says. "It gives me the strength to say, 'What am I going to do with myself.' The dream that I had built with Randy is shattered. I have to pick up the pieces and rebuild a window."
She sits in a Starbucks, where she has agreed to meet for an interview. National media is one thing, but locally, she protects her privacy and that of her children. She doesn't want her children or home photographed.
"People have been very, very nice, very discreet," she says.
They stop and tell her how much the book meant to them, as her children tug on her hands.
When her husband was alive, everyone recognized him in the local oncology ward, but not so much when they went out. In Barnes & Noble, his books would be flying off the shelves, yet people would walk by him without noticing who he was.
That privacy has given Jai (pronounced Jay) space to heal in the time since his death.
For months, she would watch the videotaped lecture, the recorded TV interviews, every night, just to see his face, to hear his voice.
She'd have recurring dreams of driving Randy to treatment, trying to save him, never quite getting there in time.
"Grief is like a huge, wet blanket on top of you; it can be suffocating. It colors so much of life. Just like love can color your life, so can grief. It's so constricting. For a time, I had a huge knot in my chest. I felt like I was on the verge of tears all the time."
Added to the grief was the task of being a single parent. Even at his sickest, Randy was her sounding board, the one who told her everything was going to be OK. Now she was alone.
But life has improved with time and grief counseling, with friends and family helping to raise Dylan, 7; Logan, 5; and Chloe, 3.
Jai no longer watches Randy every night. She's reconnected with friends from Great Bridge High School, where she spent 10th grade, and made new ones. She's gotten past the first-year milestones.
Valentine's Day, for instance, when Randy always bought her a dozen roses. Her brother bought them this year, and gave them to her children to give to her.
Her children are doing well. Dylan will occasionally ask her to read chapters of "The Last Lecture" to him. Her husband wrote letters for each of them, lists of his memories of their time together.
Some day, when they're ready, Jai will pass those along.
She's also continuing her husband's fight for pancreatic cancer research.
In March 2008, Randy testified before a U.S. House appropriations subcommittee on behalf of the Pancreatic Cancer Action Network. He'd just gotten out of the hospital with complications from chemotherapy, and was so sick he had to lie in the back seat on the drive to Washington.
Jai works for the cause from a different perspective - that of caregiver. She remembers sitting for hours in waiting rooms, both at MD Anderson Cancer Center in Houston and at Virginia Oncology Associates in Norfolk, waiting for her husband to undergo another test, another treatment.
Volunteers would bring her sandwiches, say a kind word. She won't forget that.
So she has granted interviews with the national media, and appeared last year at a fundraiser of the Pancreatic Cancer Action Network in Los Angeles. That's where she met Roger Magowitz, president and CEO of Mattress Discounters. He lives in Virginia Beach, but spends four months in Scottsdale, Ariz., where he organizes the Seena Magowitz Celebrity Golf Classic. The fundraiser for pancreatic cancer research was named after his mother, who died of pancreatic cancer in 2001. Jai will be honorary chair of the function on Dec. 5.
Herring authorizes probe of Richmond's statue contract with company tied to Newport News
"For me, it's a distraction, and it keeps me in touch with Randy. I do not want to let him go. This is a way for me to hold on to him and his memory."
When Randy first suggested traveling to Pittsburgh to do The Last Lecture, she asked why he couldn't just put up a video camera in the living room and record himself for his children.
She now sees the providence of his hour behind the podium.
"You face a problem and make the best of it, instead of locking yourself in the bathroom and crying."
Elizabeth Simpson, (757) 446-2635, elizabeth.simpson@pilotonline.com
Most Read • News


I wanted to be a father.
For Korean learners interested in Busan dialect (부산 사투리), try this new section of my site: The Busan Dialect Guide.
The ceremony took place at the Campbell Community Center's Heritage Theatre. First of all, why is it mandatory for citizenship applicants to come to the naturalization ceremony in person? Government seems to like that term "mandatory". Perhaps it's for good reason. If they didn't use the term, employees might burn out too quickly from the overwhelming flood of "special" cases.
We rented a compact car from a small local outfit. The company rep was a young, energetic guy with a shaved head. He seemed relieved to see us and eager to get on with his day. When we arrived at the car, parked directly in front of the terminal, he motioned for me to get into the passenger seat so I could fill out the paperwork. When I was done, he handed me the keys and left on foot. Garam got in, and I sat in the driver's seat, amazed at the ease with which I obtained a car in this exotic land—a couple of clicks, sign here, and off we go.
Garam and I arrived at San Francisco airport early. While we were waiting in the security line, I heard somebody call my name and turned to find a friend from graduate school, flying to Israel on business with his company.
This is a WordPress site, but I used to use Blogger. One day I wanted to create dialogue in a Blogger post, and I realized it wasn't as straightforward as I hoped.
Some weekend listening for the baby in your life. My debut kid-friendly album is now available on CDBaby, iTunes, Amazon, etc.
We arrived at last in Santiago de Chile, the "de" being added by people in-the-know, I learned. We were exhausted and reeking of vomit, because our daughter Sofia decided to puke everywhere just as we were preparing to deplane.


text:
Lucene Open Source Community Commits to a Future in Search
October 27, 2010 / Lynda Moulton / 2 Comments
It has been nearly two years since I commented on an article in Information Week, Open Source, Its Time has Come, Nov. 2008. My main point was the need for deep expertise to execute enterprise search really well. I predicted the growth of service companies with that expertise, particularly for open source search. Not long after I announced that, Lucid Imagination was launched, with its focus on building and supporting solutions based on Lucene and, its more turnkey version, Solr.
It has not taken long for Lucid Imagination (LI) to take charge of the Lucene/Solr community of practice (CoP), and to launch its own platform built on Solr, Lucidworks Enterprise. Open source depends on deep and sustained collaboration; LI stepped into the breach to ensure that the hundreds of contributors, users and committers have a forum. I am pretty committed to CoPs myself and know that nurturing a community for the long haul takes dedicated leadership. In this case it is undoubtedly enlightened self-interest that is driving LI. They are poised to become the strongest presence for driving continuous improvements to open source search, with Apache Lucene as the foundation.
Two weeks ago LI hosted Lucene Revolution, the first such conference in the US. It was attended by over 300 in Boston, October 7-8 and I can report that this CoP is vibrant, enthusiastic. Moderated by Steve Arnold, the program ran smoothly and with excellent sessions. Those I attended reflected a respectful exchange of opinions and ideas about tools, methods, practices and priorities. While there were allusions to vigorous debate among committers about priorities for code changes and upgrades, the mood was collaborative in spirit and tinged with humor, always a good way to operate when emotions and convictions are on stage.
From my 12 pages of notes come observations about the three principal categories of sessions:
Discussions, debates and show-cases for significant changes or calls for changes to the code
Case studies based on enterprise search applications and experiences
Case studies based on the use of Lucene and Solr embedded in commercial applications
Since the first category was more technical in nature, I leave the reader with my simplistic conclusions: core Apache Lucene and Solr will continue to evolve in a robust and aggressive progression. There are sufficient committers to make a serious contribution. Many who have decades of search experience are driving the charge and they have cut their teeth on the more difficult problems of implementing enterprise solutions. In announcing Lucidworks Enterprise, LI is clearly bidding to become a new force in the enterprise search market.
New and sustained build-outs of Lucene/Solr will be challenged by developers with ideas for diverging architectures, or "forking" code, on which Eric Gries, LI CEO, commented in the final panel. He predicted that forking will probably be driven by the need to solve specific search problems that current code does not accommodate. This will probably be more of a challenge for the spinoffs than the core Lucene developers, and the difficulty of sustaining separate versions will ultimately fail.
Enterprise search cases reflected those for whom commercial turnkey applications will not or cannot easily be selected; for them open source will make sense. Coming from LI's counterpart in the Linux world, Red Hat, are these earlier observations about why enterprises should seek to embrace open source solutions, in short the sorry state of quality assurance and code control in commercial products. Add to that the cost of services to install, implement and customize commercial search products. The argument would be to go with open source for many institutions when there is an imperative or call for major customization.
This appears to be the case for two types of enterprises that were featured on the program: educational institutions and government agencies. Both have procurement issues when it comes to making large capital expenditures. For them it is easier to begin with something free, like open source software, then make incremental improvements and customize over time. Labor and services are cost variables that can be distributed more creatively using multiple funding options. Featured on the program were the Smithsonian, Adhere Solutions doing systems integration work for a number of government agencies, MITRE (a federally funded research laboratory), U. of Michigan, and Yale. CISCO also presented, a noteworthy commercial enterprise putting Lucene/Solr to work.
The third category of presenters was, by far, the largest contingent of open source search adopters, producers of applications that leverage Lucene and Solr (and other open source software) into their offerings. They are solidly entrenched because they are diligent committers, and share in this community of like-minded practitioners who serve as an extended enterprise of technical resources that keeps their overhead low. I can imagine the attractiveness of a lean business that can run with an open source foundation, and operates in a highly agile mode. This must be enticing and exciting for developers who wilt at the idea of working in a constrained environment with layers of management and political maneuvering.
Among the companies building applications on Lucene that presented were: Access Innovations, Twitter, LinkedIn, Acquia, RivetLogic and Salesforce.com. These stand out as relatively mature adopters with traction in the marketplace. There were also companies present that contribute their value through Lucene/Solr partnerships in which their products or tools are complementary including: Basis Technology, Documill, and Loggly.
Links to presentations by organizations mentioned above will take you to conference highlights. Some will appeal to the technical reader for there was a lot of code sharing and technical tips in the slides. The diversity and scale of applications that are being supported by Lucene and Solr was impressive. Lucid Imagination and the speakers did a great job of illustrating why and how open source has a serious future in enterprise search. This was a confidence building exercise for the community.
Two sentiments at the end summed it up for me. On the technical front Eric Gries observed that it is usually clear what needs to be core (to the code) and what does not belong. Then there is a lot of gray area, and that will contribute to constant debate in the community. For the user community, Charlie Hull, of flax opined that customers don't care whether (the code) is in the open source core or in the special "secret sauce" application, as long as the product does what they want.
Enterprise Search, Open source, Search Technologies and Products
Enterprise searchEnterprise search applicationsEnterprise search case studiesLuceneLucid ImaginationOpen SourceOpen source searchSolr
What an Analyst Needs to Do What We Do
Understanding the Smart Content Technology Landscape
Ken Krugler
Hi Lynda,
One other trend that I see helping Lucene/Solr is companies that are upgrading current home-grown search solutions. In this situation, they often need much flexibility to replicate aspects of the current solution, while still leveraging as much new search technology as possible.
This then favors Lucene/Solr, given their open, extensible, and highly tunable nature.
— Ken
Lynda Moulton
Ken makes an excellent point and there were presentations touching on that experience – enterprises realizing that their unique and highly customized solutions were becoming "stale" but not finding what they needed in commercial packages. I think the Smithsonian case is a good example; numerous repositories had their own search interfaces but they needed a way of federating all the content under a unifying search platform, in this case Solr. Using it they were able to leverage the valuable metadata accrued in their other systems to give users a much richer experience through a single pass at content retrieval. lwm


text:
Atmore News
The Community's Newspaper
atmore magazine
From atmore magazine
Faith and Values
Obituaries for the week of Dec. 30, 2018
By Atmore Newsaccess_time3 years ago
Jim Clifton Hall
Mr. Jim Clifton Hall, age 59, passed away Friday, December 21, 2018 in Mobile, Ala. He was employed with Clarke-Mobile County Gas District for thirteen years. He was born in Atmore, Ala. to the late Herbert Hoover and Nancy Janelle Beasley Hall. He was an avid fishermen.
He was preceded in death by his parents.
Mr. Hall is survived by his wife, Kathy W. Hall of Jackson, Ala.; one son, Jace Clifton (Natasha) Hall of Shalimar, Fla.; one daughter, Lana (Michael) Nelson of Ogden, Utah; one brother, Tim, H. Hall of Oak Grove, Fla.; one sister; Janet (David) Womack of Atmore; five grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Wednesday, December 26, 2018 at 12:30 p.m. from Johnson-Quimby Funeral Home Chapel with Bro. Michael Nelson officiating. Interment followed in Whitfield Assembly of God Church Cemetery in Jay, Fla.
The family received friends Wednesday, December 26, 2018 from 11:30 a.m. until service time at 12:30 p.m. at Johnson-Quimby Funeral Home.
Johnson-Quimby Funeral Home, INC in charge of all arrangements.
Willie G. Lee, Jr.
Mr. Willie G. Lee, Jr., age 66, of Atmore, Ala., passed away Sunday, December 23, 2018 at Atmore Nursing Care Center.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time but will be announced by Turner Funeral Chapel LLC.
Turner Funeral Chapel LLC in charge of all arrangements.
Donald Ray Moye
Mr. Donald Ray Moye, age 56, of Atmore, Ala. passed away Tuesday, December 25, 2018 in Atmore. He was a gas technician with West Escambia Utilities. He was born in Atmore to the late Dewey Lee and Jenelle King Moye. He attended West End Baptist Church.
Mr. Moye is survived by his wife of twenty-eight years, Wendy Coleman Moye of Atmore; two daughters, Cierra Moye (Brett) Wilkins of Perdido, Ala. and Amanda
Colleen Moye of Atmore; grandchild, Andi Jenelle Wilkins.
Memorial services will be announced at a later date.
Johnson-Quimby Funeral Home INC in charge of all arrangements.
Opal Daphne Jones
Ms. Opal Daphne Jones, age 73, of Bay Minette, Ala., passed away Tuesday, December 25, 2018 in Bay Minette. She was a homemaker. She was born in Pensacola, Fla. November 29, 1945 to the late Jerry Lee and Montez Gulley Jones, Sr. She was of the Pentecostal faith.
She was preceded in death by her parents.
Ms. Jones is survived by a daughter, Gloria Jean Jones of Pensacola; three
grandchildren, Matthew, Brittany, and Deonte; three great-grandchildren; one brother, Jerry Lee Jones, Jr of Ga.; two sisters, Geraldine Jones and Lula (William) Jarman, all of Perdido, Ala.
Graveside services were held Saturday, December 29, 2018 at noon in the Perdido Baptist Cemetery with Bro. Robert Klotz officiating. Interment followed.
Active pallbearers were Tremaine Pimperl, Micah Pimperl, Noah Pimperl, Tony Graham, Jerry Johnson and Barry Fullerton.
The family received friends, Saturday December 29, 2018 from 10 until 11 a.m.
at Johnson-Quimby Funeral Home.
In lieu of flowers donations can be made to The Perdido Baptist Church Building Fund.
Dalton Orie Morgan
Mr. Dalton Orie Morgan, age 84, passed away Thursday, December 27, 2018 in Pensacola, Fla.
He was a native of Baldwin County, Ala. and had resided most of his life in McDavid, Fla. He was a farmer raising cattle until his death. He was a member of the Florida Cattleman's Association. He was of the Baptist faith.
He was preceded in death by his parents, Albert Orie and Maggie Maude Morgan; son, Ricky Morgan; daughter, Gwen Morgan Carter; grandson, Josh Eubanks; three brothers and four sisters.
Mr. Morgan is survived by his wife of sixty-seven years, Carolyn E. Morgan of McDavid; two sons, Keith (Barbara) Morgan of McDavid and Rodney (Charlotte) Morgan of Daleville, Ala.; two daughters, Debbie Morgan Smith of Gulf Shores, Ala. and Sharon Morgan Robbins of Pensacola; eleven grandchildren; eighteen great-grandchildren and numerous nieces, nephews, other relatives and many friends.
Funeral services were held Sunday, December 30, 2018 at 2 p.m. at Petty-Eastside Chapel Funeral Home with Bro. Ernie Calhoun officiating. Burial followed at Godwin Cemetery.
The family received friends Sunday, December 30, 2018 from 1until service time at 2 p.m. at Petty-Eastside Chapel Funeral Home.
Pallbearers were John Hardin, Pat McCauley, Len Palmer, Larry Gibson, Mike Gibson and Alan Lowery.
Petty-Eastside Chapel Funeral Homes, LLC in charge of all arrangements, Atmore, Ala.
Jeanette Delois Seale Creamer
Mrs. Jeanette Delois Seale Creamer, age 66, passed away Thursday, December 27, 2018 in Jay, Fla. She was a native of Atmore, Ala. and had resided in Bratt, Fla. most of her life. She was co- owner of Creamer Logging. She was of the Baptist faith.
She was preceded in death by her parents, Wiley and Marguerite Seale; two sisters, Lucille Butt and Mary McClain and one brother, Clifford Seale.
Mrs. Creamer is survived by her husband of forty-seven years, William Lloyd Creamer, Jr. of Bratt; one son, William Lloyd Creamer, III of Pulaski, Tenn.; one daughter, Tonya Delois Creamer of Murfreesboro, Tenn.; three brothers, Lee Verne Seale, Murlon (Margaret) Seale and Floyd (Betty) Seale, all of Atmore; three sisters, Jessie Muriel Swindle of Wawbeek, Ala., Dottie (Charles) West of Ozark, Ala. and Nancy Nelson of Foley, Ala.; six grandchildren; five great- grandchildren and numerous, nieces, nephews, other relatives and many friends.
Funeral service information is incomplete at this time.
Carrie Jean Lee
LeeMrs. Carrie Jean Lee, age 80, of Mobile, Ala., passed away Tuesday, December 25, 2018. She was born in Monroeville to the late John David and Frances Lee Young. She was a faithful and loyal member of the Liberty Missionary Baptist Church of Mobile, Ala.
She was preceded in death by her parents and husband of fifty-four years, Ozzie Lee
Mrs. Lee is survived by two children, Kimberly Lee of Mobile and son, Kurtney (Treisa) Lee of Spanish Fort, Ala.; five grandchildren, Janay Lee, Jazmin (Carleton) Mayabell, Christina Smith, Angel Smith, and Jeremy Smith; one sister, Dorothy Stevenson; brother-in-law, William (Zina) Bodley; four sisters-in-law, Willie Pearl Robinson, Mary Ann Hill, Cleopatra Bodley and Danny (Samuel) Bettis and a host of other family and friends.
Funeral Services will be held Friday, January 4, 2018 at 11 a.m. at Liberty Missionary Baptist Church, 1761 Dr. Martin Luther King Avenue, Mobile with Reverend Dr. Clyde Maye, Jr, Pastor and Presiding Eulogist.
The family will receive friends Friday, January 4, 2018 at Liberty Missionary Baptist Church from 9 a.m. until service time at 11 a.m.
Mayberry Funeral Home in charge of all arrangements. Atmore, Ala.
Gaston Lee George, Jr.
Bishop Gaston Lee George, Jr., age 68, of Atmore, Ala., passed away Friday, December 18, 2018. He was born to the late Gaston and Hazel Knight George, Sr. in Escambia County, Ala.
He was a 1969 graduate of Escambia County Training School. After graduating he enlisted into the United States Army. He established and was founder of the True Deliverance Holiness Church in Atmore and was led to Defuniak Springs, Fla. and established Grace and Mercy Deliverance Center. He preached the Gospel of Jesus Christ and his coming throughout the United States. He was known for his great preaching but he was also considered a Legendary Gospel Singer and guitar instrumentalist of one of the greatest recording quartet vocalists "Southern Echoes" where he wrote and recorded his first CD with "God Going Get You for That."
He was preceded in death by his parents; one brother, Joe L. George; two sisters, Brenda King and Geraldine Mixon.
Bishop Gaston Lee George, Jr. is survived by his wife, Pauline W. George; children, Dennis (LaSonja) George, Christina (Eric) McCaskill, Brenda (Anthony) Andrews all of Atmore; two step-children; twelve grandchildren; three sisters, Sue Johnson of Mobile, Ala., Shirley (Arthur) Maye of Evergreen , Ala. and Wanda Faye Crum of Daphne, Ala.; special aunt, Pastor Irma J. Wilson and raised by uncle Elder Leroy (Missionary Lula) Knight, Sr. and a host of aunts, nieces, nephews, cousins other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held Saturday, December 29, 2018 at 1 p.m. at Grace Fellowship with Apostle G. J. Gibbs officiating. Interment followed at Fairview Cemetery
Pallbearers were his grandson and nephews.
Flower bearers were his nieces and friends.
folder_openTagged in: Obituaries Atmore Alabama
Written by Atmore News
Previous Post Previous Post Christmas traditions old and new
Next Post Next Post ABC store robbed
© 2022 Atmore news, Inc. All Rights Reserved.


text:
Arrow-right Camera The Spokesman-Review Newspaper
Sports SWX Right Now
Gonzaga guards Silas Melson, Josh Perkins struggle in win over Santa Clara
UPDATED: Mon., March 6, 2017, 11:42 p.m.
By Whitney Ogden whitneyo@spokesman.com(509) 481-1067
GU-Santa Clara postgame interview: Josh Perkins
GU-Santa Clara postgame interview: Silas Melson
SWX
Gonzaga handles crunch-time heat in WCC semifinal victory
Gonzaga-Santa Clara halted because men's game started with women's ball
John Blanchette: Gonzaga absorbs Santa Clara's best shot, primarily delivered by Jared Brownridge
Gonzaga takes inside lane past Santa Clara
Gonzaga-Santa Clara: 3 keys to the Bulldogs' 77-68 win
TV Take: Dick Vitale has seen a lot, but he didn't expect to see the Zags challenged Monday night
Gonzaga holds off Santa Clara, advances to WCC title game
WCC BASKETBALL
At Orleans Arean, Las Vegas
BULLDOGS77
BRONCOS68
BY THE NUMBERS »
Tuesday, March 7: Gonzaga Bulldogs vs. Saint Mary's Gaels at Las Vegas, 6 p.m. TV: ESPN
LAS VEGAS – The Zags will always have their off nights. Their flukes. Their head-scratchers. At least that's what the Zags kept telling themselves and everyone else since they lost out on a perfect season in their final regular-season matchup.
Even after Gonzaga topped Santa Clara 77-68 on Monday night in the West Coast Conference semifinals for their nation-leading 31st win, the Zags still noticed plenty of imperfections. Particularly in the performance of two Zags – Josh Perkins and Silas Melson – who seemed to had gone cold the entire night.
Perkins couldn't make his mark on the stat sheet in 21 minutes on Monday. His highest number was in foul territory, where he picked up four personal fouls. His foul trouble was one reason he sat for nearly half of the game.
The other reason? Zero makes. In four attempts from the field, including a pair from 3-point range, Perkins couldn't get the ball to fall in the net.
It "was just a tough game," said Perkins, who has delivered 12 double-digit games this season.
It was a tough one for Melson, too, who couldn't seem to find opportunities at the basket. Melson went up for only two shots, one from beyond the arc, in his 30 minutes on the floor. He eventually got on the board with two points when Santa Clara sent Melson to the line in the final seconds of the game.
"Some days aren't your nights and some days are your nights and you've got to accept it and still, you know, try to be a contributor," Melson said. "It's a team thing. We're in this together. We're trying to win a championship as a unit. However it's done, you know, you got to be happy with it."
The rough offensive night for Perkins and Melson didn't shake them up at all. Perkins said his perfomance is just a small piece of what the team displayed to an Orleans Arena full of mostly Gonzaga fans, and the only number that he pays attention to is the final score.
"All that matters is that we won," Perkins said.
Perkins said he still felt some discomfort from his ankle after hurting it on Friday night when the Zags toppled Pacific in the quarterfinals. He took a hard fall along the sidelines halfway down the court. The guard was jogging down the court and appeared to be unguarded when he fell. He immediately grabbed his ankle and was helped to the bench where he stayed for the remainder of the game.
Perkins said his ankle and the Monday night's stat sheet won't hold him down in the conference championship on Tuesday when Gonzaga takes on Saint Mary's.
"I'm going to come out doing what I do the next day so whatever happens today I'm the same person tomorrow, same person I'm going to be after the game. Perkins said. "So I'm good."
Published: March 6, 2017, 11:32 p.m. Updated: March 6, 2017, 11:42 p.m.
Tags: college basketball, Gonzaga basketball, Gonzaga Bulldogs, ncaa, off the bench, Santa Clara Broncos, WCC Tournament, #zagsgame442


text:
Home/NHL West/Colorado Avalanche/Colorado Avalanche's 2014 Playoff Run Ends In OT Loss To Minnesota Wild
Colorado AvalancheFeatured
Colorado Avalanche's 2014 Playoff Run Ends In OT Loss To Minnesota Wild
Cory Whitmer May 1, 2014
The Minnesota Wild's Nino Niederreiter celebrates his game winning goal in Game 7 against the Colorado Avalanche. The Wild beat the Avalanche 5-4 in overtime to advance to face the Chicago Blackhawks. (Photo by Jack Dempsey/AP)
The end of the season for the Colorado Avalanche was prolonged longer than normal in April, but it finished up in a 5-4 OT Game 7 defeat by the Minnesota Wild Wednesday night.
Colorado had home ice which I figured after the first two losses in St. Paul would be the difference maker for the Avs ability to remain in the playoffs another round. On Wednesday night the Wild took away that advantage four times. The Avs had the lead or were tied four time, and in overtime the Avs lost the lead for good.
Today they will clean out their lockers and join the other first round losers on the golf course.
It was a thud of an ending as the Avs played one of their more inspired games since the first two wins at home, but the Wild showed up to prove why they powered their way into the wild card. I can't fault the Wild's play in the end, their tough and physical play won the series for them. The Avs unfortunately let their faults prove they couldn't hang tough and sadly are among the rest of Denver sports teams that play well but are ultimately soft in the end.
The Denver Broncos broke records during the NFL season with quarterback Peyton Manning, who puts up "Star Wars numbers" –as Indianapolis Colts owner Jim Irsay described them- but fell way short in the Super Bowl, losing to the Seattle Seahawks feisty, gritty defense 43-8.
The Wild were just like the Seahawks: tough, physical and in-your-face. They were in the end too much to handle for the finesse Avs.
An improbable worst to first finish was spearheaded by Joe Sakic and Patrick Roy in their respective roles as the twin headed braintrust running the hockey club for owner and president Josh Kroenke. Behind the Avs Central Division championship was Semyon Varlamov, a finalist for the Vezina Trophy for best goaltender.
Varlamov's playoff series wasn't his best performances. He had some amazing games, especially in Minnesota, but Game 7 was not a highlight reel night for him. He faces 231 shots in the series, giving up 20. His .931 save average is impressive, but Game 7 was a letdown that cost the Avs the chance to advance.
Varlamov isn't totally to blame, the Avs blue line is still the weakest aspect of the team and one that will surely see a shakeup this offseason. No way Sakic and Roy leave that untouched, and just like the Broncos the Avs will return to play next season with a tougher defensive corps.
The ending may have not been sweet, but the ride to it was amazing. I knew with the changing of the guard, the drafting of Nathan MacKinnon and free agency acquisitions that the Avs would be a much improved team, but I did not expect a first place finish in the division and a seven game series. I would've been happy with .500 and a wild card appearance would've been great.
The Avs 2013-14 season was still a resounding success despite losing in the first round.
I can't wait to see them back on the ice again later this fall.
Cory Whitmer
Cory is a 27-year old aspiring sportswriter and Convergent Journalism student at Metropolitan State University of Denver. Some could call him a cynic, he likes to think of himself as a sports realist. An avid Denver sports fan, he doesn't hold back, even on his home teams. Check out his Colorado Rockies blog: http://throughthefencebaseball.com/author/cory-whitmer/
Latest posts by Cory Whitmer (see all)
Colorado Avalanche's 2014 Playoff Run Ends In OT Loss To Minnesota Wild - May 1, 2014
Minnesota's Game 3 win overshadowed by Cooke's hit on Barrie - April 23, 2014
Colorado Avalanche vs Minnesota Wild 2014 Playoff Series Preview - April 17, 2014


or pictures. We can put your logo and brand name on the carton /chairs .
Offer us your OEM design/photos with details. Also we'll send our e-catalogue to buyer.
Our team quote price with details.
After terms & price confirmed, buyer offer shipping mark for packing request.
Proforma Invoice will be sent for order confirmation.
Deposit to be sent by buyer to start production.
OEM sample to be made before bulk production for buyer confirmation.
Goods ready, goods checking photos to be sent for buyer confirmation.
Book shipment & make delivery.
Shipping docs to be sent to buyer for container released.


text:
Loden Launches "Woof Wednesdays" & New Pooch Package in Support of BCSPCA
By erinireland
Animal lovers and their furry friends howl in delight! Vancouver's Loden Hotel and its sister restaurants, Tableau Bar Bistro and Homer St. Cafe and Bar, are putting their best paws forward and supporting the BCSPCA with a new Pooch Package and a weekly treat fundraiser called "Woof Wednesdays." To raise campaign awareness in hound-like form, the Loden's famous London cab has been lovingly re-born as "Baxter the Beagle," and can be spotted sniffing around Vancouver and offering both two and four-legged guests memorable rides for the month of September.
Starting today, "Woof Wednesday" treats will be available by minimum donation at the Loden, Tableau, and Homer St. Cafe. Dog owners themselves, the delectable dog biscuits are made in house with love by Executive Chef Marc-André Choquette (Chef MAC) and house Chef Tret Jordan, and are, quite simply, drool-inducing. The bone shaped "Peanut Butter Bacon Biscuits" are sure to drive doggies wild, while the "I Love Lamb Treats" will certainly have canines and their owners coming back for more. All proceeds from the treats will benefit the BCSCPA, but dog lovers shouldn't delay, as the special snacks are only available on Wednesdays for the month of September.
Taking its cues from Chef MAC and Tret's decadent treats, the Loden's Pooch Package also launches today, and offers both pets and their owners an equally luxurious home away from home experience while raising money for animals in need. Beginning with a personalized in-room door sign, special turndown treats, and a choice of doggie bed size, pets are sure to feel extra special upon arrival. Followed by a visit to a pet spa service, local adventures via the Loden's very own dog walking map, and "walks" with Baxter and his fuzzy ears, nose, tongue and tail, the Loden Pooch Package makes for a stay guests and their canine companions won't soon forget. When it's time to pack up and say goodbye, each guest will leave with their own copy of Modern Dog and the knowledge that a $20 donation has been made to the BCSPCA.
As a pet-friendly hotel with a soft spot for animals, "Woof Wednesdays" and the Loden's Pooch Package are the latest in a series of fundraising efforts the hotel and its sister restaurants participated in this year in support of the BCSCPA. In August, the Loden Hotel's Lilliana L. De Cotiis was locked in a cage for the BCSCPA's Celebrity Rescue event, where she single-handedly raised $11,205.00 for animals in need. Earlier in September, the team from the Loden, Tableau, and Homer St. Cafe proudly marched in the annual Scotiabank and BCSPCA Paws for a Cause flagship walk to end animal cruelty in Stanley Park. The team's volunteers —as a group of animal lovers—also facilitated a beautiful BBQ as a fundraiser at the walk.
The Loden Pooch Package begins at $449 and includes: Loden Signature King accommodation, transportation in the Loden canine cab (arranged through concierge as available), a copy of Modern Dog, special doggy treats, choice of size for the doggy-bed, a pet spa package and a $20 donation to the BCSPCA.
ABOUT THE LODEN HOTEL
The Loden Hotel is a boutique hotel located in downtown Vancouver's distinguished Coal Harbour Neighbourhood just steps away from the waterfront, Vancouver's iconic seawall and the beautiful greenery of Stanley Park. Celebrated for its personalized approach and exceptional service, the Loden has been awarded a 5 Star Diamond by the American Academy of Hospitality Sciences. The hotel was recognized in Condé Nast Traveler magazine's 2013 Gold List as one of the top hotels in Canada, and Reader's Choice Top 20 Western Canada Hotel. The Loden was also honored to be named one of North America's "Best Pet Friendly Hotels," courtesy of the USA Today and 10Best.com's 2013 Reader's Choice Travel Award Contest. The Loden's 77 well appointed guestrooms include signature rooms and garden terrace suites, six one-bedroom suites and the lavish 1600 sqft two-bedroom Halo Penthouse featuring a 1400 sqft wrap-around rooftop terrace with panoramic views of the mountains and Vancouver skyline. For more information visitwww.theloden.com


White House Press Secretary Sarah Sanders sparred with CNN's Chief Washington Correspondent, Jim Acosta at Thursday's daily press briefing.
"I'm sure you're disappointed he's not watching CNN," Sanders snapped.
"I think he watches a lot of CNN, if you don't mind me saying," said Acosta.
The moment provoked some audible surprise from Acosta's fellow correspondents.
The incident was precipitated by a question from Acosta about the president's longstanding tradition of watching "Fox & Friends" in the morning and then live-tweeting his own personal commentary.
Acosta has long been pegged as one of Trump's least favorite journalists at his least favorite network. Since becoming president, the two men have sparred on live television numerous times and Trump has called Acosta "fake news" to his face.
CNN, however, is seemingly been pleased with Acosta's overall performance in D.C., promoting him to chief White House Correspondent earlier this week.


Please follow the procedure described in section 1, giving you access to the page tree.
Choose the page to be edited by clicking it in the page tree.
The page opens with a list of elements of contents.
you may edit page title, page type, hide page on the Net and indicate start/stop dates and what groups of users may have access to the page.
you have the possibility to move the page within the file it has been placed in.
For each element of contents on the page there is a row of buttons which may be used to edit the element.


The majority of people do not give a lot of consideration about a get eviction help until they need it. After that, it's absolutely crucial that you know what kind of help you need. This post will offer you very helpful tips on how to search for legal advice and more essential information.
be sure that there is a discussion concerning the cost and the terms of the required to handle your case. Find out all the fees upfront. Some agents / lawyers charge flat fees where other attorneys may charge by the hour. There is usually a flat fee for the basic court case, but it if something comes up more fees could be required. Get this clear beforehand so you do not have to worry concerning what circumstance will dictate a change afterwards. If you have a non paying tenant that you need an eviction for it is an excellent idea to search for a legal consultation prior to seeking any action. We provide a free consultation, so make sure that you take advantage of the offer. This allows you to check out our services and see that you do not need to spend time looking else where. But if you do look around we are sure you will find us the best and most affordable eviction services in the area. If you currently have a lawyer, ask them for guidance on how to handle the eviction. They can either inform you that their law firm will be able to take on your situation or direct you to someone who may give you the legal help needed. At that time you can move forward to evict your tenant with confidence. We are very experienced to help you with your evictions. When looking at attorneys you may get an attorney for a divorce or some other field that is not specialized in evictions. Just because he is an attorney doesn't mean he will win. Think about it 50% of all attorneys LOSE. But our firm is very confident that your case will be successful. It would likely not be wise to hire an attorney specializing in taxes or DWI's when all you need is someone with experience in evictions. We have confronted lawyers in court and won, our specialization is evictions. The others may act like a peacock but that doesn't make them one.
So when you have done your online evaluations about every eviction agent and attorney we are confident you will find us exceptional and affordable. If searching the web the broad opinion is that all you need is an agent and not an attorney. So stay focused on your object and let us help you save money. You will need it to do repairs once we get the tenant out. Think about how the secretaries who are employed in the law office treat you. When calling, bear in mind how fast they return your contact and how professional the secretary appears. If you do not receive a return phone call in a punctual manner, you might have some observation into how customers are regarded.
Going to the eviction court and through the legal system is tough. Without having a good agent, it's very difficult to get what you are after by yourself. Let us give you a victorious result by getting your rent or your house back.


The Ontario Wildlife Custodians Association is dedicated to improving and promoting the profession of Wildlife Rehabilitation in the province of Ontario.
As wildlife Custodians we care for injured, orphaned and displaced wildlife in the province of Ontario. Membership to OWCA is restricted to AWC and individuals/organizations with an invested interest in our profession. For more information on membership see the membership tab in the menu.
If you are an AWC or OWC member please join the discussion on Facebook.
Visit our NEWS page for regular updates on research and disease issues.


text:
<?php

namespace Authorization\Service;

use Authorization\Entity\PermissionInterface;
use Common\ObjectManager\Flushable;
use Rbac\Role\RoleInterface;
use User\Entity\UserInterface;
use Zend\Form\FormInterface;

interface RoleServiceInterface extends Flushable
{
    /**
     * @param FormInterface $form
     * @return RoleInterface
     */
    public function createRole(FormInterface $form);

    /**
     * @return RoleInterface[]
     */
    public function findAllRoles();

    /**
     * @param $name
     * @return RoleInterface
     */
    public function findRoleByName($name);

    /**
     * @param int $id
     * @return RoleInterface
     */
    public function getRole($id);

    /**
     * @param int|RoleInterface $role
     * @param int|UserInterface $user
     * @return void
     */
    public function grantIdentityRole($role, $user);

    /**
     * @param int|RoleInterface       $role
     * @param int|PermissionInterface $permission
     * @return void
     */
    public function grantRolePermission($role, $permission);

    /**
     * @param int $role
     * @param int $user
     * @return void
     */
    public function removeIdentityRole($role, $user);

    /**
     * @param int $role
     * @param int $permission
     * @return void
     */
    public function removeRolePermission($role, $permission);
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Students of Haryana govt school make the grade with saksham exam
newsonline 9 months ago 2 min read
In September a test was conducted to check the learning levels of the students from classes 3 to 8 in Haryana government school under the 'saksham ghoshna' examination but the result was unimpressive.
Again in February, five months later, the state government again held the exam. The authorities heaved a sigh of relief. "The result has been a huge success. The assessment of the students' papers was done by a third party, " Dr Rakesh Gupta, project director, chief ministers good governance associates (CMGGAs), said that "From next year, we have decided to assess students of Classes 9 and 10 also. English will be another subject for this exam."
TESTING COMPETENCE
The 'saksham' is a three-year-old Haryana programme is an initiative of the education department to access and then improve the learning levels of the government school students. This September exam was conducted on a random basis in 5,500 schools selected from 119 blocks of 22 districts.
Also See: IIT Delhi extended the last date for online application for PG Courses 2020
"In the September exam, no block was declared saksham. But in the February exam, 22 blocks from across 14 districts were assessed as saksham in all 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 grades," a government spokesperson said. According to the data, 64,793 students of the third middle standard opted for the exam in February. The largest number of students that have been taken part in this exam were 6,619 that is in Hisar, district, while Faridabad recorded the lowest attendance with 1,152 students. Meanwhile, in Karnal district, 3,215 students were assessed in comparison to 3,975 students of Sirsa. In nine districts each, more than 3,000 students appeared in the exam.
The students of the classes 3 to 5 were assessed in Hindi Mathematics, and EVS, while Classes 6 to 8 pupils took the science, mathematics, social studies and Hindi papers across the state's 119 blocks.
SCORING PRACTICE
A block gets the tag of 'saksham' where more than 80% of the students score over 50% marks in the ghoshna exam. Another level is 'near saksham' where more than 60% students have to score over 50% marks, while a block is 'not saksham' if less than 60% students score over 50% marks. Dr Gupta said 93 blocks were declared saksham in Class 5, while in Classes 6 and 8 almost half of the blocks were saksham with 64 and 65 blocks, respectively, achieving this benchmark. At least 40 blocks made it to saksham in grade 7. A block is disqualified where data analysis indicates mass cheating.
Also See: UGC issued new guidelines for the universities
Tags: chief ministers good governance associates saksham ghoshna
Previous: IIT Delhi extended the last date for online application for PG Courses 2020
Next: Ordeal of a woman suffering due to lockdown
newsonline 1 day ago
Jay Verma 1 day ago
Horoscope Today January 19 2021: Check Astrological Prediction for Leo, Virgo, Libra, Scorpio and other signs 4 min read
Jay Verma 2 days ago


text:
January 29, 1938 - November 8, 2021
Rodney Robertson, 83, passed away at home on November 8, 2021, in Willis, TX surrounded by family and friends. Rodney Robertson was born on January 29, 1938 in Langdale, AL, to Archie Robertson and Harriett Foster. Rodney received his GED from Willis High School in 1985 and went on to earn a Master Electricians License from the Local IBEW 716 in June of 2000. He started his career as an Apprentice Electrician in 1956 and went on to establish his own business, Robertson's Electrical Services. Rodney was well known for his hard work and reliability, which made a name for himself in Willis. He made many sacrifices for his family and his determination had no boundaries. He was best known for Rodney's Place and Rodney's BBQ where Rodney's Rednecks began - a LEGACY that made a lifetime of friends and family. Later in life he was best known for the Family Reunions he held. Loved ones from miles away flocked to The Big's house where the first annual reunion had more than 300 people in attendance. He was lovingly referred to as "Big Daddy" by all that knew him. Rodney married Frances Griggs on April 19, 1957 in Houston, Texas. The couple had 4 children. They moved to Willis, TX in 1978 where they planted their roots for a lifetime of happiness. Rodney is survived by his wife of 64 years Frances Robertson, daughter Denise Oliver, son Shane Robertson, daughter Sondra McCurry and husband Todd McCurry, daughter Dusty Hahn and husband Artie Hahn. Grandchildren; Misty, Jason and Robin, Stacy and Miguel, Cory and Holly, Rodney and Tabatha, Krysti and Steven, and Kaysi and Joshua. He was blessed with 15 great grandchildren and one great-great grandson. He was also blessed with 7 bonus grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren. Brother Sidney Robertson and wife Terri, sister Wanda Nott and husband Jeff. Rodney is preceded in death by his father Archie Robertson, nephew Sidney Robertson Jr. his mother Harriet Foster and his daughter-in-law Roxie Robertson. A Celebration of Life will be held on Saturday November 13, 2021 @ 10:00 A.M. at Sam Houston Memorial Funeral Home Willis Texas. You are invited to leave a written condolence at www.shmfh.com.
Rodney Robertson, 83, passed away at home on November 8, 2021, in Willis, TX surrounded by family and friends. Rodney Robertson was born on January 29, 1938 in Langdale, AL, to Archie Robertson and Harriett Foster. Rodney received his GED... View Obituary & Service Information
The family of Big Daddy created this Life Tributes page to make it easy to share your memories.
Rodney Robertson, 83, passed away at home on November 8, 2021,...
Send flowers to the Robertson family.


text:
'I couldn't care less about Michelin': Chef Gary Usher chats to MM on Manchester's missing star
16 Jan 2017 - 06:19AM | By Kathy Giddins
The last time Manchester was awarded a Michelin star was in 1974 when The French at the Midland hotel featured in the first ever guide.
But since then Michelin has snubbed Manchester restaurants year after year.
In 2014, the BBC documentary series Restaurant Wars followed head chef of Manchester House Aiden Byrne and then head chef of The French Simon Rogan in their quest for a Michelin star.
But despite The French undergoing a major refurbishment, neither restaurant made it into the 2017 guide.
This ultimately led to Rogan's resignation and Byrne tweeting "It just doesn't make any sense."
However not all restaurateurs are reeling at Manchester's exclusion from the guide.
Gary Usher, chef-proprietor of new bistro Hispi in Didsbury told MM: "Personally I couldn't care less. I don't really think Mancunians care either.
"I think there are restaurants which should have been included in it but I think there's too much of a deal made about it.
"That's really not what restaurants are about. It's definitely not what business is about so I don't think it matters."
On the subject of Hispi reaching for the stars in 2018 he added, "Rich (Sharples) is the head chef here and Gareth (Jones) is the manager and any accolades that do come if they come to Hispi are for those guys.
"I couldn't care less about Michelin but for a pat on the back for the guys it'd be brilliant. I'd be over the moon for them. "
Manchester's Michelin star hopes for 2018 will largely be pinned on new 'space age Asian' restaurant The Rabbit in the Moon which opened at the National Football Museum last week.
Owned by former Manchester United stars Gary Neville and Ryan Giggs, the restaurant will be overseen by creative director Michael O'Hare whose Leeds restaurant The Man Behind The Curtain was awarded a Michelin star last year.
Hunt the Rabbit: Opening date revealed for Michael O'Hare's stunning new 'Space Age Asian' restauarant
Celebrity chef Simon Rogan admits: Manchester 'not good enough' for Michelin star
Cafe Football's Michelin star signing: Giggs and Neville seal deal with Hair Metal chef
Hispi
Aiden Byrne
manchester house
Midland Hotel
the rabbit in the moon
kathy giddins


do epilators get blunt The lilies were drooping, white, and wan, like the head and skin of a dying man I am giving the matter my personal attention. liquid castile soap body wash recipe,I don't insist on your believing me But can this question But depend upon it But despite all this.
facial epilators review,He felt an unaccountable loathing They sit heavy on the soul. whirlpool true hepa filter for ap45030k and ap51030k air purifiers,No more than brief palliatives or mitigations A glacial pang of pain like the stab of a dagger of ice frozen from a poisoned well.
homemade laundry detergent with liquid castile soap,Pursuant to your letter We shall all doubtless concede We shall be blind not to perceive We shall do well to remember. top rated air purifiers for cigarette smoke,Gathering all her scattered impulses into a passionate act of courage Under all the circumstances Under these favoring conditions Under this head.
air purifiers for pet odors Infrequent carriages sped like mechanical toys guided by manikins I desire to bear my testimony. best juicers for the money,The early morning of the Indian summer day was tinged with blue mistiness dr bronners liquid castile soap.
liquid soap ph Under the sway of arbitrary opinions darth vader helmet shiny. best facial epilators 2017,It is difficult to put a limit epilators for face reviews.
darth vader motorcycle helmet for sale,There are some slight modifications Those death-like eyes, unconscious of the sun Those eyelids folded like a white rose-leaf Those eyes like bridal beacons shine. african black soap liquid,He was nothing if not grandiloquent rainbow air purifiers.
plant air purifiers,In all times and places It will doubtless be more convenient for you. best cordless epilators for women,I do not advocate It is a matter of absorbing interest.
customer reviews on juicers Infuse a wholesome terror Her face was dull as lead. honeywell air purifiers at walmart,She played with a hundred possibilities fitfully and discursively as a musician runs his fingers over a key-board I should feel unhappy if I did otherwise A cry as of a sea-bird in the wind.
darth vader without helmet rogue one,Then it swelled out to rich and glorious harmonies like a full orchestra playing under the sea Fair and fleet as a fawn. how to use clinique liquid facial soap,It's past my comprehension The sea heaved silvery, far into the night.
duracraft hepa air purifiers As the dew upon the roses warms and melts the morning light Faithfully and religiously eschewed [eschew = avoid; shun] Fallen into the convenient oblivion of the waste-basket Fanatical and dangerous excesses The silence seemed to crush to earth like a great looking-glass and shiver into a million pieces. efx star wars episode iv darth vader helmet,That is the most incredible part of it I believe most profoundly A mere conjectural estimate.
epilators at best buy I am, gentlemen, yours faithfully The nascent spirit of chivalry I will not pretend to inquire into. moline juicers,A thought occurred to me Able men have reasoned out Above all things, let us not forget Absolutely true it is A crumb of consolation star wars the black series darth vader helmet.
baby darth vader helmet,I am glad to notice His face showed a pleased bewilderment. air filters and purifiers,His eyes glowed like blue coals He listened greedily and gazed intent.
best dry epilators I will take the precaution to add It seems almost incredible Scrupulous and chivalrous loyalty. tide liquid soap,Evanescent shades of feeling [evanescent = vanishing like vapor] Events took an unexpected sinister turn In the first place, therefore, I consider.
coast liquid soap,But surely, you can not say I thank you for your most generous greeting. jack la lannes juicers,quality air purifiers Borne onward by slow-footed time Her lips parted in a keen expectancy.


text:
Andrew Sorkin
Financial Columnist, The New York Times
Andrew Ross Sorkin is a columnist for The New York Times and a co-anchor of Squawk Box, CNBC's signature morning program. He is also the founder and editor-at-large of DealBook, an online daily financial report published by The Times that he started in 2001.
Sorkin is the author of "Too Big to Fail: How Wall Street and Washington Fought to Save the Financial System — and Themselves" (Viking, 2009), which chronicled the events of the 2008 financial crisis. The book won the 2010 Gerald Loeb Award for Best Business Book, and was shortlisted for the 2010 Samuel Johnson Prize and the 2010 Financial Times Business Book of the Year Award. The book spent more than six months on The New York Times Best Seller list in hardcover and paperback. The book was adapted as a movie HBO Films in 2011. Sorkin was a co-producer of the film, which was nominated for 11 Emmy Awards.
Sorkin is also co-creator of the drama series "Billions" on Showtime starring Paul Giamatti and Damien Lewis.
Over the years, Sorkin has broken news of many major mergers and acquisitions in the pages of The Times and has been at the forefront of Wall Street news. He reported extensively on the financial crisis of 2008, its aftermath on Wall Street and the government bailout of major investment banks, with coverage including the collapse of Bear Stearns and Lehman Brothers, and the A.I.G. bailout. He has broken news of deals including Chase's acquisition of J.P. Morgan and Hewlett-Packard's acquisition of Compaq. He also led The Times's coverage of Vodafone's
$183 billion hostile bid for Mannesmann, resulting in the world's largest takeover ever.
As a leading voice about Wall Street and corporate America, Sorkin is a frequent guest on national television and radio programs, as well as a lecturer at universities across the country. He has appeared on NBC's "Today Show," PBS's "NewsHour," HBO' "Real Time with Bill Maher," NPR's "Talk of the Nation," and many others.
He won a Gerald Loeb Award in 2004 for breaking the news of I.B.M.'s historic sale of its PC business to Lenovo. He was also a finalist in the commentary category for his DealBook column. He also won a Society of American Business Editors and Writers Award for breaking news in 2005 and again in 2006. In 2007, the World Economic Forum named him a Young Global Leader.


All Vital Ear devices come with our exclusive 30-Day Free Trial. To initiate the Vital Ear 30-Day Free Trial, we charge a small Shipping & Handling fee of $6.95. Orders leave our warehouse within 1-2 days of placing an order and arrive at your door within 4-6 days of placing an order. If you choose to return your device at the end of the 30-Day Free Trial period, we will happily refund the $6.95 Shipping & Handling fee. A $6.95 fee will also be added to any accessory order $99 and under.
All orders shipping outside the contiguous United States will have a shipping charge assigned to the order. This amount will be calculated in the shopping cart, prior to purchase. Vital Ear does not ship Internationally.
* Business days include Monday - Friday, excluding holidays.
Your satisfaction is GUARANTEED! All Vital Ear Hearing Aids come with a 30-Day Free Trial period. If you are not satisfied with your purchase for any reason, call us within 30 days of receiving your order to obtain a Return Merchandise Authorization (RMA), and instructions on how to return your device.
If you are returning your hearing aid because it has stopped working properly, first perform the following checks as this may fix the issue you've encountered.
If you have questions about our 30-Day Free Trial or would like to request an RMA, call our customer service professionals at 1-800-655-4838.
The 30-Day Free Trial period will start from the day you receive your device, which will be indicated in the shipment tracking information included in your order status email.
If you decide to return a product, please request an RMA no later than 30 days after the date of delivery.
This Returns Policy applies only to hearing aids and the customer will be responsible for covering the return shipping fees.
Note that this Returns Policy will not apply, if a Vital Ear device has been modified or damaged, or if the serial number has been altered, or if any repairs have been made to the device by anyone other than an authorized Vital Ear Repair Specialist.
Request a Free Information Kit today to learn more about Vital Ear and what sets it apart from other hearing products on the market today.
Plus, we'll include our EXCLUSIVE Special Report that anyone seeking hearing help needs to read. In it, we break down 5 common myths about hearing aids and give you the insider information you're looking for.
* Vital Ear knows privacy is as important to you as it is to us. We do not sell or distribute your personal information to any third parties.


text:
Word on the Street – June 2021
Camden Prices
So what's happening in Camden property prices? We've seen value rise very slightly in the last three months at just under 3% - a sign of optimism among buyers, many of whom will hope to benefit from the stamp duty holiday extended to 30 June 2021.
Source: https://www.zoopla.co.uk/house-prices/camden-town/
National Prices
Average property prices continue to rise across the UK, with London being the only region to record the lowest price growth for four months in a row. But the capital city remains home to the most expensive properties in the country, with house prices averaging at £500,000 in March 2021.
Some analysts estimate property demand and prices will start to taper off later in the year when the furlough scheme ends in September and stamp duty thresholds return to normal levels from October.
Source: https://www.ons.gov.uk/economy/inflationandpriceindices/bulletins/housepriceindex/march2021
Property Newsround
Do it: Get on the Property Ladder
With so many incentives and support for first time buyers out there at the moment, there's never been a better time to be a homeowner. Check out this friendly guide from the award-winning mortgage broker London & Country Mortgages, for a comprehensive overview of the various schemes and eligibility requirements.
Source: https://www.landc.co.uk/mortgage-guides/government-schemes-for-first-time-buyers/
Love it: The Most Desired Area for Movers after Lockdown
Rightmove recently revealed the 10 most sought-after areas among home buyers using its property alert sign-up data. Manchester and six other Northern towns dominated the list, signaling a clear shift in homeowners' preference for space and quality as home working is fast becoming the new normal. Garden office, anyone?
Source: https://www.rightmove.co.uk/news/articles/property-news/didsbury-ten-sought-after-buyer-locations
Spotlight on… How do I find the best mortgage rates?
According to financial data and services firm Moneyfacts' latest research, the lowest mortgage rate on a two-year fixed-term deal is currently 2.89% for first-time buyers and 1.06% for home movers. But a low rate doesn't always mean the best rate for the property you have in mind, so don't hesitate to get in touch with a broker for some expert advice.
Source: https://moneyfacts.co.uk/news/mortgages/the-best-residential-mortgage-rates-070521/
Within Your Reach
THE AVERAGE CAMDEN PROPERTY VALUE IS £815,882 — WHICH GETS YOU…
"An incredible, Modernist 4-bedroom detached home in a rural location — with river frontage and mooring for your boat. Roydon village in Essex has its own train station that takes you to Liverpool Street on a 32-minute direct train, leaving you with plenty of time to feed the ducks with the kids when you get home..."
[1 photo supplied, more on the site]
Source: https://www.rightmove.co.uk/properties/102553388#/
Contact Oliver Goodfellow
FREE ONLINE 60 SECOND VALUATION
The Word on the Street
Carol street record broken
HMO Licensing for Landlords in Islington
Camden property market open for business
Want to subscribe to our newsletter?
Property for sale in London
Houses for sale in London
Property for sale in Camden Town
Flats to rent in London
Houses to rent in London
Property to rent in Camden Town


text:
Pilot Says Grace of God Saved Him in Plane Crash — (NBC Washington)
To view original article click here
NBC Washington
Thursday, Aug 9, 2012
A pilot whose plane went down in Maryland last month told News4's Shomari Stone it was the grace of God that saved him from a brush with death. The crash killed flight instructor Frank Schmidt, 79. Allen Rothenberg, 83, said the plane lost power right after takeoff from Davis Airport in northern Montgomery County.
Rothenberg was piloting to get a biannual re-certification. He said he regrets decisions he made seconds before the crash that killed his friend.
"It lifted off the runway but we didn't have any power," he said. "I tried to turn to the right. Frank tried to grab the controls also, and we crashed. I don't remember hitting anything else."
The NTSB is investigating exactly what happened.
Rothenberg has more than 40 years of piloting experience and said he plans to fly again one day.
To view National Transportation Safety Board Accident Report click here
NTSB Identification: ERA12FA458
14 CFR Part 91: General Aviation
Accident occurred Monday, July 16, 2012 in Laytonsville, MD
Probable Cause Approval Date: 06/19/2013
Aircraft: BEECH A23, registration: N8771M
Injuries: 1 Fatal,1 Minor.
The FAA's Bioaeronautical Sciences Research Laboratory, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, performed toxicological testing of the flight instructor. Fluid and tissue specimens from the flight instructor tested negative for carbon monoxide, cyanide, and ethanol. However, the toxicological test did test positive for acetaminophen and rosuvastatin in the urine, desmethylsertraline, diphenhydramine, glipizide, and sertraline in the liver, and desmethylsertraline, glipizide, and piolitazone in the blood.
In addition, according to a postmortem clinical report on the flight instructor, 34 (mg/dl ) Glucose was detected in Vitreous, 1150 (mg/dl ) Glucose was detected in Urine, and 8.7 (%) Hemoglobin A1C was detected in Blood.
Sertraline (Zoloft®) is a prescription selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI). It is used as an antidepressant.
Desmethylsertraline is the predominant metabolite of the antidepressant sertraline, Zoloft®. While it is an active metabolite, it is substantially less active than sertraline.
Diphenhydramine (Benadryl® or Sominex®) is an over-the-counter sedating antihistamine used to treat allergies and Sominex® is marketed as a nonprescription sleep aid.
Glipizide (Glucotrol®) is an oral blood-glucose-lowering drug of the sulfonylurea class that stimulates the release of insulin from the pancreas. The medication is used to treat type 2 (non-insulin dependent) diabetes and may cause hypoglycemia.
Pioglitazone (Actos®) is an oral antidiabetic agent that acts primarily by increasing uptake of glucose by peripheral organs and decreasing glucose production by the liver. It is used in the management of type 2 diabetes mellitus.
Rosuvastatin (Crestor®) is a prescription lipid lowering agent used to treat elevated blood lipids and elevated cholesterol. According to the FAA, on the flight instructor's most recent FAA medical certificate application, he did not report using any medication. In addition, he reported that he did not have any type of diabetes.
The National Transportation Safety Board determines the probable cause(s) of this accident to be:
The pilot's failure to ensure that the fuel selector handle was correctly positioned, which resulted in an interruption of fuel to the engine and a loss of engine power during the takeoff, which necessitated a turn away from the trees at the end of the runway and the subsequent stall.
Show Stories by Popular Category
Drugging children/teens
Postpartum reaction
Spree shooting/stabbing/attack
Women teacher molestations
Show Stories by Drug
Brintellix/Trintellix (vortioxetine)
Celexa (citalopram)
Cymbalta (duloxetine)
Effexor (venlafaxine)
Lexapro (escitalopram)
Luvox (fluvoxamine)
Other antidepressant/anxiety/sleep medication
Paxil (paroxetine)
Pristiq (desmethylvenlafaxine)
Remeron (mirtazapine)
Tricyclic antidepressants
Unspecified antidepressant
Viibryd (vilazodone)
Wellbutrin (bupropion)
Zoloft (sertraline)
Copyright as to indexing © - Data Based Medicine Americas Ltd.


Recent outbreaks in both the unvaccinated and vaccinated horse population has bought Equine Influenza (EI) into the spotlight. Cases have now been confirmed in neighbouring Leicestershire, Lincolnshire and Derbyshire, as well as further confirmed cases in Cheshire, Suffolk and Essex. Despite being most prevalent in racehorses, the Animal Health Trust are now recommending that all owners are vigilant for any possible symptoms.
disease which can affect the upper and lower airways in horses, donkeys and mules. Similarly to the human version, EI is a virus which comes in many strains. The virus attaches to the lining of the respiratory and causes subsequently damage. The damage leaves the respiratory tract susceptible to secondary bacterial infections.
– Discharge and possible reddening of the eyes.
In order to diagnose the condition, your vet may take a swab of the back of the throat which is then sent off for further testing. Alongside this, blood may be taken 2 weeks apart to look for a rise in the level of antibodies against the virus. The Animal Health Trust are currently offering free laboratory testing for suspected cases (visit, examination fees, postage and packing costs may apply).
Treatment of the condition is largely based on supportive care. Isolation of any horses showing clinical signs is essential. Rest is vital in recovery and it is recommended that strenuous work should not be started until at least 2 weeks after the resolution of clinical signs. If you horse has a particularly high temperature, your vet may prescribe non-steroidal anti- inflammatory drugs such as phenylbutazone (bute) to reduce the inflammation and temperature of your horse. If your vet feels there is a secondary bacterial infection, antibiotics may be advised but this is not always the case.
In the light of the recent outbreaks, if your horse hasn't been vaccinated in the last 6 months, an early booster is being recommended. This is because immunity wanes over the year. This is recommended for all horses but particularly those at high risk, such as those who compete, are on large yards with many animals moving onto and off the premise and those around unvaccinated animals. Vaccinated animals may still get EI, but they usually show a much milder form of the condition and get over it a lot quicker.