text:
2006 Royal Canadian Mint Canadian Wildlife | Sable Island Horse and Foal Silver Coin
This spectacular coin is in celebration of the Sable Island Horse. This lovable and diminutive equine animal can only be found, in Canada, on the crescent shaped island located some 300 kilometers on the South East coast of Nova Scotia. Sable, or Sand, Island was named thusly, due to the abundance of the abrasive and granular substance. However, it was converted into more hospitable pastures with the laying of marram grass throughout the land area of 31 kilometers squared, a testament to the monumental conservational efforts of the government of Nova Scotia. Artfully rendered on 9999 pure silver, these unique, double -struck, deep ultra-cameo silver coins are an excellent portrayal and feature for these animals. They are an ideal gift to animal lovers or an addition to your stack!
The reverse side contains the depiction of a mother Sable Island Horse and its young foal nearby. The coin is long before its time, as the detailing is exceptional, with shading and texturing all applied to bring the image to life. Artist Christie Paquet's image is beautified by the contrast between the coin's frosted detailing and the coin's deep ultra-cameo finish.
The obverse side illustrates Susanna Blunt's contemporary effigy of her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II over a blank coin field. The proof finish serves to enhance the depiction with the vivid lines contrasting the coin's luster.
These coins are an excellent gift to animal lovers everywhere, as the mintage is minimal, so is the collectability. Add a 1 oz 2006 Royal Canadian Mint Canadian Wildlife | Sable Island Horse and Foal Silver Coin to your cart today!
Denomination CAD 5
Mintage 25555
Designer Christie Paquet (Reverse), Susanna Blunt (Obverse)
Obverse The effigy of Queen Elizabeth II.
Reverse A Sable Island Horse, with its young foul, among marram grass.
Weight 0.90 oz
2006 Royal Canadian Mint Canadian Wildlife | Sable Island Horse and Foal Silver Coin This spectacular coin is in celebration of the Sable Island Horse. This lovable and diminutive equine animal can only be found, in Canada, on the crescent shaped island located some 300 kilometers on the South East coast of Nova Scotia. Sable, or Sand, Island was named thusly, due to the abundance of the abrasive and granular substance. However, it was converted into more hospitable pastures with the laying of marram grass throughout the land area of 31 kilometers squared, a testament to the monumental conservational efforts of the government of Nova Scotia. Artfully rendered on 9999 pure silver, these unique, double -struck, deep ultra-cameo silver coins are an excellent portrayal and feature for these animals. They are an ideal gift to animal lovers or an addition to your stack! The reverse side contains the depiction of a mother Sable Island Horse and its young foal nearby. The coin is long before its time, as the detailing is exceptional, with shading and texturing all applied to bring the image to life. Artist Christie Paquet's image is beautified by the contrast between the coin's frosted detailing and the coin's deep ultra-cameo finish. The obverse side illustrates Susanna Blunt's contemporary effigy of her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II over a blank coin field. The proof finish serves to enhance the depiction with the vivid lines contrasting the coin's luster. These coins are an excellent gift to animal lovers everywhere, as the mintage is minimal, so is the collectability. Add a 1 oz 2006 Royal Canadian Mint Canadian Wildlife | Sable Island Horse and Foal Silver Coin to your cart today!


text:
Orlando and Birmingham Leaders Grapple With Tourism Identities They Didn't Want
Dan Peltier, Skift
- Jun 26, 2017 1:00 am
Mayors have power to dictate how a city positions itself for tourism. Orlando and Birmingham's stories are ones where the mayors entered office admitting their cities weren't being smart about tourism and they improved their marketing strategies from there.
— Dan Peltier
Many destinations wish they could shed certain reputations that they're either not proud of or don't fully represent what they are in 2017.
In the cases of Orlando, Florida and Birmingham, Alabama, they'd rather you didn't exclusively associate them with major theme parks and the Civil Rights-era church bombings, respectively.
But both cities understand that being the theme park capital of the world or one of the largest bedrocks of the Civil Rights movement are still hooks for visitors that they shouldn't avoid.
Finally, Orlando and Birmingham are embracing their pasts and presents, and using those to shape their futures.
Orlando Mayor Buddy Dyer and Birmingham Mayor William Bell spoke at the City Nation Place Americas conference in New York City last week about politicians' and city halls' roles in promoting tourism and how they work with tourism boards to attract visitors.
Bell, who's served as Birmingham's mayor since 2010, said the city was trying to become something it wasn't when he first got the keys to City Hall. "In years past, we tried to be the other Atlanta," said Bell, speaking during the conference. "Then, we figured out we could never be where Atlanta was because, by the time we got there, they would be somewhere else."
"Then, we tried to brand ourselves as the next Nashville," he said. "Yeah, we got a great music scene, but it doesn't compare to Nashville. Then, it was Charlotte and we finally said, 'no.' Let's be what we are. Let's brand our city as the up and coming great southern city that we knew we were and to invite people to come here and see the good people in our community."
Once Birmingham acknowledged its Civil Rights past — the history that makes it unique –things began to change for the better, said Bell.
"You have to face it head-on," he said. "For a number of decades Birmingham had tried to run away from its segregation history, but it wasn't until we just faced it head-on to talk about it, to look at the positive things that came out of it, that we were able to turn that negative into something that was positive."
Orlando Identity Crisis
Orlando, too, has gone through a similar identity crisis even though it has some of the world's most iconic attractions, said Dyer.
The city in central Florida is consistently the most-visited city in the United States with 68 million visitors in 2016. But many of those visitors never set foot in downtown Orlando, for example, and instead spend most of their time at theme parks and resorts such as Disney and Universal.
"It's a little bit of a detriment for us on the business side of things because when you're thought of just as a vacation capital, people don't realize that your tech industry is actually 20 or 30 years older than your tourism industry," said Dyer, who also spoke at the conference. "It makes it a more difficult challenge to attract business and to attract millennials that you want to have in the community."
Dyer has witnessed the evolution of Orlando's tourism marketing efforts. He's been mayor since 2003 and said the city hadn't been marketing its downtown core — or really marketing itself at all — when he first took office.
Most of the tourism promotion was focused on theme parks and resorts, for example, which have no brand affinity with the city.
"One of the interesting things, I suppose, about Orlando is the primary tourism area is not located anywhere near the downtown," said Dyer. "You can fly into the airport and drive to Disney or Universal or the convention center without being within five miles of our downtown, so it's somewhat of a hidden treasure."
"One of the things that we have convinced Visit Orlando to do is to market our downtown as another primary destination within the market," he said.
Because many tourism boards get their funding approved by politicians, both Bell and Dyer recognize that their roles in supporting tourism marketing and encouraging their city councils to do the same.
Mayors as Tourism Leaders
Bell said destination marketers should be direct when working with politicians.
"I was told years ago that a mayor's primary responsibility is to identify and create resources to cover basic services for the residents who live, work and play in the city," said Bell. "But the second biggest responsibility of a mayor is to promote their city."
Being in the spotlight is part of being mayor, said Bell, and that often includes being a city's brand ambassador. "My natural personality is to be behind the scenes, not necessarily out in front, but as the mayor of Birmingham, I'm also the mayor of the entire region of Central Alabama," he said.
"That requires me to be upfront, to participate in all aspects of moving the city forward," he said. "If you're not prepared to take on that role, then you're not going to be too successful, regardless of what your personality might be. The mayor is the spokesperson for the entire community, both in good times and bad."
Dyer, unfortunately, understands about being in the spotlight all too well. On June 12, 2016, a gunman killed 49 people and injured more than 50 others at Pulse nightclub in Orlando, many of whom identified as LGBTQ. The Pulse shooting is the deadliest mass shooting in U.S. history and is considered a terrorist attack.
Suddenly, Orlando became a focus of the world. "I've learned a lot about terrorism incidents since that day and most communities respond with fear and hatred and anger towards the groups or individuals that have committed the atrocity," said Dyer. "Instead, we were able to turn our community towards a response of love and compassion and unity and we are a more unified community today than ever."
"I think that the world saw a little bit more of Orlando than just Disney and Universal," he said. "At Universal, they saw that we were actually a very inclusive community that embraces diversity. So if there's any small, silver lining, it's the fact that the country and the world got to see a little bit more of Orlando."
Bell has also brought Birmingham's residents together to give them a stronger voice in what direction their city is going. "Once upon a time, people said that Birmingham would never change," said Bell. "They said we will always have religion, we will always have the bombings, we will always have the conflict, but it did change."
"We've invited organizations like the UN Commission on Human Rights, UNESCO and other organizations to come to Birmingham to see that change can occur," he said. "Come and have that dialogue among good men and women to try to find the basis of coming together in a positive way. We try to brand ourselves from that perspective."
Making Tourism Cities Livable
Engaging residents in the tourism industry is vital, especially if tourism directly supports one-third of jobs in your city such as it does in Orlando.
Dyer said most residents seem to support tourism. "We had 68 million visitors to our city last year, so if you think about that, it's basically the population of Atlanta visiting Orlando every single day," said Dyer. "It is a little stress on our infrastructure, but it is certainly the number one piece of our economy."
Orlando generates about $240 million in bed taxes a year, said Dyer, that goes to both tourism marketing and economic development. "The tourism community, during the last decade, recognized that they needed to be giving back to the community," he said.
"That half a billion dollars that we spent at the Amway Center, over half of that was first development tax from tourist dollars that was spent in our downtown, which is not one of the primary tourist areas. We're giving back to the community in that fashion as well," he said.
Downtown Orlando, a center for business and residential life for the city, has become a place where residents can enjoy a night on the town, for example, when in years past it was essentially a ghost town after dark.
"We have accomplished some major things in the last 15 years that I have been mayor and I don't want to take much credit for it, but I have instilled the idea of let's work together, let's do this together, let's share the credit, but also if there's blame to share, let's do that as well," said Dyer. "I think that's a theme that runs through our community."
Millennials, in particular, have been top of mind for Dyer and Bell as they work to revitalize their cities' downtowns and make them more appealing places to live and work. "If they feel it's an open city, a city that they can enjoy and relax and associate with their friends and make a decent living and have fun and enjoy their lifestyle…then it just strengthens the ability of the mayor to promote his or her city and bring additional revenue in," said Bell.
Both mayors admit their cities are a work in progress but have made significant progress. "I tell most of the people in Orlando, some of the cities that are as old as us already have their course set, right?" said Dyer. "They're what they're going to be. We're not all we're going to be. We're like a little teenager, 14 or 15 years old and we're still growing up and Orlando is a place of opportunity."
To that point, Dyer envisions Orlando as becoming as big a business capital as it is a vacation capital.
While only time will tell, it's encouraging to see mayors addressing their role in tourism promotion and showing their communities how tourism is an engine for economic development. "I'd like to have us evolve into being known as America's 21st-century city and that entails collecting those millennials," said Dyer. "We have three universities within 60 miles and have 200,000 students, so we have the talent there."
Tourism is a key driver in pushing Orlando and other cities towards that goal. "Somebody told me once that the 1800s were New York, the 1900s were California and the West and this century is up for grabs and I think we're pretty well-positioned to grab it," he said.
Tags: birmingham, orlando, tourism
Photo Credit: Orlando and Birmingham's mayors have been very supportive of tourism during their tenures. Pictured are fans at Orlando's soccer stadium which Mayor Buddy Dyer helped to build up.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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text:
Q: How to attach one mesh to unreal in c++? I'm working on an AI on unreal in c++.
Currently I'm trying to make my AI catch the player when he collides but I can't attach the player's mesh to the IA. I created a USceneComponent , this is the top that my player must attach but it would seem that this is not the right solution.
AICharacter.h

#include "CoreMinimal.h"
#include "Components/SphereComponent.h"
#include "GameFramework/Character.h"
#include "AICharacter.generated.h"

UCLASS()
class HAILMARY_API AAICharacter : public ACharacter
{
    GENERATED_BODY()

    UFUNCTION()
    void OnSeePlayer(APawn* Pawn);

public:

    /*The Behavior Tree of the Character */
    UPROPERTY(EditAnywhere, Category =AI)
    class UBehaviorTree* BehaviorTree;

    /*The Component which is used for the "seeing" sense of the AI*/
    UPROPERTY(VisibleAnywhere,Category="AI")
    class UPawnSensingComponent* PawnSensingComp;

    UPROPERTY(EditAnywhere)
    USceneComponent* FP_FistLocation;

    // Sets default values for this character's properties
    AAICharacter();

    void Pick(AActor* Holder);

    bool bAIVisible = false;
    float LastSeenTime;
    float TimeOut = 10.0f;

protected:

    /*UPROPERTY(EditAnywhere)
    USphereComponent* Collider;*/

    // Called when the game starts or when spawned
    virtual void BeginPlay() override;

public:
    UFUNCTION()
    void OnBeginOverlap(UPrimitiveComponent* OverlappedComp, AActor* OtherActor, UPrimitiveComponent* OtherComp, int32 OtherBodyIndex, bool bFromSweep, const FHitResult& SweepResult);

    // Called every frame
    virtual void Tick(float DeltaTime) override;

    // Called to bind functionality to input
    virtual void SetupPlayerInputComponent(class UInputComponent* PlayerInputComponent) override;
};

AICharacter.cpp
#include "MyAIController.h"
#include "Components/CapsuleComponent.h"
#include "GameFramework/CharacterMovementComponent.h"
#include "HailMary/Characters/StudentCharacter/StudentCharacter.h"
#include "Perception/PawnSensingComponent.h"

// Sets default values
AAICharacter::AAICharacter()
{
    // Set this character to call Tick() every frame.  You can turn this off to improve performance if you don't need it.
    PrimaryActorTick.bCanEverTick = true;

    //Initializing the pawn sensing component
    PawnSensingComp = CreateDefaultSubobject<UPawnSensingComponent>(TEXT("PawnSensingComp"));
    //Set the peripheral vision angle to 90 degrees
    PawnSensingComp->SetPeripheralVisionAngle(90.f);

    //Create socket to getItem
    FP_FistLocation = CreateDefaultSubobject<USceneComponent>(TEXT("FistLocation"));
    FP_FistLocation->SetupAttachment(GetCapsuleComponent());
}

// Called when the game starts or when spawned
void AAICharacter::BeginPlay()
{
    Super::BeginPlay();

    //Register the function that is going to fire when the character sees a Pawn
    if (PawnSensingComp)
    {
        PawnSensingComp->OnSeePawn.AddDynamic(this, &AAICharacter::OnSeePlayer);
        GetCapsuleComponent()->OnComponentBeginOverlap.AddDynamic(this, &AAICharacter::OnBeginOverlap);
    }
}

// Called every frame
void AAICharacter::Tick(float DeltaTime)
{
    Super::Tick(DeltaTime);

    AMyAIController* AIController = Cast<AMyAIController>(GetController());
    if(bAIVisible == true)
    {
        if((GetWorld()->TimeSeconds - LastSeenTime) > TimeOut)
        {
            AIController->SetNotSeenTarget();
        }
    }
}

// Called to bind functionality to input
void AAICharacter::SetupPlayerInputComponent(UInputComponent* PlayerInputComponent)
{
    Super::SetupPlayerInputComponent(PlayerInputComponent);
}

void AAICharacter::OnSeePlayer(APawn* InPawn)
{
    AMyAIController* AIController = Cast<AMyAIController>(GetController());
    //Set the seen target on the blackboard
    if (AIController)
    {
        AIController->StopMovement();
        GEngine->AddOnScreenDebugMessage(-1, 5.f, FColor::Red, TEXT("I see you"));
        GetCharacterMovement()->MaxWalkSpeed = 400;
        LastSeenTime = GetWorld()->GetTimeSeconds();
        AIController->SetSeenTarget(InPawn);
    }
}

void AAICharacter::OnBeginOverlap(UPrimitiveComponent* OverlappedComp, AActor* OtherActor, UPrimitiveComponent* OtherComp,
    int32 OtherBodyIndex, bool bFromSweep, const FHitResult& SweepResult)
{
    GEngine->AddOnScreenDebugMessage(-1, 5.f, FColor::Red, TEXT("collision"));
    if(OtherActor->IsA(AStudentCharacter::StaticClass()))
    {
        Pick(this);
    }
}

void AAICharacter::Pick(AActor* Holder)
{

    GetMesh()->SetCollisionEnabled(ECollisionEnabled::QueryAndPhysics);
    if(Holder->IsA(AAICharacter::StaticClass()))
    {
        GEngine->AddOnScreenDebugMessage(-1, 5.f, FColor::Red, TEXT("grab"));
        AAICharacter* ItemHolder = static_cast<AAICharacter*>(Holder);
        AttachToComponent(ItemHolder->FP_FistLocation,FAttachmentTransformRules::SnapToTargetNotIncludingScale);
    }
}

Would anyone have the solution or guide me please? :)
Thanks for your time

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


When a revocable street privilege shall terminate, whether by force of law, by action of the authorized city authorities, or by reason of abandonment of the permitted use, the holder shall immediately remove all private construction from the street area and make all necessary street and sidewalk restoration, under the supervision and subject to the approval of the city manager. In case of failure to remove and restore within a reasonable time, the city manager shall be authorized to make the necessary removal and restoration, and charge the expense thereof to the holder.
In the case of underground pipes or similar underground construction, where the pipes or other equipment can be effectively sealed, and the existence of the private construction in the street, alley or way presents no difficulties, the city manager may waive the removal and instead authorize the necessary sealing. All pipes or equipment left in any street, alley or way shall thereupon become the property of the city.


text:
Head of Business Improvement - Monmouthshire
Head of Business Improvement Jobs
For a business to thrive, grow and attract the best talent, it must be on a constant mission for improvement. Improvement can manifest itself in many ways, from the small things that affect a few employees to a revolution in the way it does business that can propel it from an also-ran to a company at the top of its game. The most effective way to achieve improvement is to appoint a team or an individual whose job is solely to seek out business improvement opportunities and make them happen – in charge of this activity is the head of business improvement.
The job requires an ongoing analysis of the business and all its processes, or at least the processes within the remit of the head of business improvement. Armed with the financial figures for a given business activity, he or she observes and analyses the way it is carried out, talks with the people doing the work and try to come up with ways of improving it. This is not always a directly cost-saving or profit-enhancing measure. Sometimes an improvement might simply take the stress off certain employees, and the benefits will be long term – and the head of business improvement has the figures to prove it.
An advanced ability to monitor and completely understand a business process and how it interacts with the rest of the business is a key attribute of a successful head of business improvement. You are able to come to a balanced appraisal of how a process works and what are the effects of making a change not only to it but also to the wider company. Where you consider that the benefits outweigh the costs, you will then have to make proposals to the board so that they can decide whether to implement them.
You are able to work on multiple processes at a time, and often change will have to be implemented gradually so that early effects can be assessed with a view to making more dramatic changes if necessary. This requires excellent analytical skills as well as a great interpersonal manner. It will be your job to convince all stakeholders that your proposals will have a benefit, which is not always easy, particularly where this might mean downsizing or relocation.
Find Head of Business Improvement Jobs with Cast UK
Transformation and change are the key to continual improvement in business, but it must be approached in a skilful and sensitive manner, hence the need for good, experienced heads of business improvement. Up and down the UK, companies are looking to bring that expertise into their teams and many of them are turning to Cast UK to apply our own expertise to finding the ideal candidates.
If you are looking to take an important step in your career and become head of business improvement for a company that's going through some exciting changes, leave your details with us by calling today on 0333 121 3345.
Head of Business Improvement Jobs in Monmouthshire
Tucked right down in the south east corner of Wales is Monmouthshire. It shares borders with England (Gloucestershire and Herefordshire) and Glamorgan to the west. The largest settlement is Abergavenny, with about 15,000 population, followed by Chepstow, Caldicot and Monmouth, each with around 10,000. Both Severn Bridges arrive in Wales in Monmouthshire, although the eastern bridge passes over a small part of Gloucestershire first.
Monmouthshire is a relatively rural county, although there are population centres on the southern coast onto the Bristol Channel. The bridges provide excellent links between Bristol and Newport and Cardiff beyond, and these cities are the prime locations if you're seeking Head of Business Improvement jobs and are prepared to commute. That said, such positions do appear in Monmouthshire from time to time.
Cast UK – helping you with your job search
Cast UK's regional specialists can provide detailed information about the potential employers, the available job types and the average expected salary. With a wealth of experience in the fields covered, our team of recruitment consultants understands what it takes to be a successful candidate for every vacancy.
If you're looking for more information on the Head of Business Improvement positions available in Monmouthshire or anywhere else in the UK, please get in touch so we can talk about what's on offer.
At Cast UK, we never stop working with procurement, logistics and supply chain clients and applicants from across the country, and are dedicated to filling each position with the best talent possible.
To find out more about how Cast UK can help you find and recruit candidates within Monmouthshire or source a new job in Monmouthshire then contact one of our consultant team on 0333 121 3345.
Related Head of Business Improvement jobs in Monmouthshire
Implementation Lead


text:
Q: How to pass props from FlatList item to Modal? I have implemented a View component containing a FlatList, which renders TouchableHighlights. Also I have implemented a Modal component, which I'd like to import at various places including the component that renders the FlatList.
I have already managed to open the modal from outside (via handing over a prop for visibility, accessing it via nextProps and setting modals state value "modalVisible" to this) and closing it from inside (simply via changing it's state value "modalVisible").
BUT: I also want to pass data to the modal from each FlatLists item. An item rendered as a TouchableHighlight should open the modal onPress and the modal should contain data from the item (in the code below this would be the items id). How can I achieve passing data to the modal? I somehow can't get it to work using nextProps. This seems more to be an issue related to setting state from within a FlatLists item rather than the Modal.
Modal:
export default class ModalView extends React.Component {
constructor() {
  super();
  this.state = {
    modalVisible: false,
    id: null,
  };
}

componentWillReceiveProps(nextProps) {
  this.setState({
    modalVisible: nextProps.modalVisible,
    id: nextProps.id,
  })
}

render() {
  return (
     <Modal
      animationType="slide"
      transparent={ true }
      visible={ this.state.modalVisible }
      onRequestClose={() => { this.props.setModalVisible(false) }}
     >
       <View>
         <View>
          <Text>{ this.state.id }</Text>
          <TouchableHighlight
            onPress={() => { this.props.setModalVisible(false) }}
          >
            <Text>Hide Modal</Text>
          </TouchableHighlight>
         </View>
       </View>
     </Modal>
  )
}
}

FlatList rendering TouchableHighlights:
export default class RecentList extends React.Component {
constructor() {
  super();
  this.state = {
    modalVisible: false,
    id: null,
  }
}

_onPressItem(id) {
  this.setState({
    modalVisible: true,
    id: id,
  });
};

_renderItem = ({item}) => {
  return (
    <TouchableHighlight
      id={item.id}
      onPress={this._onPressItem}
    >
      <View>
        <Text>{id}</Text>
      </View>
    </TouchableHighlight>
  )
};

render() {
  let data = realm.objects('Example').filtered('completed = true')
             .sorted('startedAt', true).slice(0, 10)
  return (
    <View>
      <ModalView
        modalVisible={ this.state.modalVisible }
        setModalVisible={ (vis) => { this.setModalVisible(vis) }}
        id={ this.state.id }
      />
      <FlatList
        data={data}
        renderItem={this._renderItem}
        keyExtractor={(item, index) => index}
      />
    </View>
  )
}
}

A: A small mistake you have missed ...
_renderItem = ({item}) => {
  return (
    <TouchableHighlight
      id={item.id}
      onPress={() => this._onPressItem(item.id)} // Your not sending the item.id
    >
      <View>
        <Text>{id}</Text>
      </View>
    </TouchableHighlight>
  )
};


Do you have leftover zucchini in your garden? Or are there beautiful zucchinis available at your local farmer's markets?
This recipe for Gluten Free Zucchini Shrimp Fritters is the best way to use them up!
The very first time I had zucchini fritters, my SIL, Rochelle, made them for us. AND she made them gluten and dairy free. I was totally addicted at the first bite.
The recipe she used called for lemon zest. Not an ingredient that I would automatically think of when creating a fritter recipe, but surprisingly, it totally worked. In fact, it made the flavors in the recipe pop!
So when I went to create my recipe for Gluten Free Zucchini Shrimp Fritters, I knew using lemon zest was an absolute must!
And so was shrimp. Prior to going gluten free, my MIL would make amazing shrimp fritters. They had shrimp and all kinds of veggies in them. They were one of my favorite things she made.
Combining a fritter with a variation of the 2 recipes just seemed like a no-brainer.
You'll notice I call for King Arthur Gluten Free All Purpose Flour in this recipe. This is the first time I've ever called for an all-purpose blend (that hasn't been a sponsored post) in any of my recipes.
Moving forward in future recipes, I may use a blend from time to time, but I promise, it won't be something I'll regularly do. So please don't panic, because overall, the way I cook/bake will not be changing (I normally call for individual gluten free flours).
I like to use ghee for frying, but if you prefer to use coconut oil, I recommend using a partially refined one. It seems like the coconut flavor isn't as powerful in refined coconut oil vs. using an unrefined one.
If you can't use King Arthur Gluten Free All Purpose Flour, try replacing the 1/2 cup of flour with a combination of tapioca starch, sorghum flour, and millet flour/or brown rice flour.
If you have a shellfish allergy, these fritters are also super yummy without the shrimp. Keep the recipe exactly as written, just omit the shrimp.
It's super important to use a pan that you can get a nice, crispy outside with, which is why I use my 12″ Lodge cast iron pan. If you don't have a cast iron pan, I'd seriously consider investing in one (I use mine ALL. THE. TIME.).
I know you guys will enjoy these! I eat them straight out of the pan (or as soon as they are cool enough to inhale). 😉 They are a special treat for sure!
Wash and grate the zucchinis. Place the grated zucchini in a fine mesh colander and mix in the sea salt. Place a bowl underneath the colander and set aside for at least 35 minutes to allow the salt to pull the moisture from the zucchini.
Grab fistfuls of zucchini and gently squeeze some of the excess moisture from it. Keep in mind, you don't want to completely squeeze out all the moisture, just a little bit more of it. Place the squeezed out zucchini in a medium sized mixing bowl (discard the liquid).
Taste the zucchini and season with more sea salt and fresh grated black pepper to taste.
Stir in the lemon zest, minced garlic, egg, King Arthur Gluten-Free All-Purpose Flour, and the chopped shrimp.
Heat 2 tablespoons of oil in a 12-inch cast iron skillet over medium heat. When the pan is hot, use about 2 tablespoons of the zucchini mixture for each fritter, flattening into 2.5-inch rounds. Space the fritters a few inches apart.
Cook fritters until golden, about 1 to 2 minutes on each side. Add more oil to the pan as necessary. Serve immediately.
I like to use ghee for frying, but if you prefer to use coconut oil, I recommend using a partially refined one. It seems like the coconut flavor isn't as powerful in refined coconut oil vs. using an unrefined one.
If you can't use King Arthur Gluten Free All Purpose Flour, try replacing the 1/2 cup of flour with a combination of tapioca starch, sorghum flour, and millet flour/or brown rice flour.
It's super important to use a pan that you can get a nice, crispy outside with, which is why I use my 12" Lodge cast iron pan. If you don't have a cast iron pan, I'd seriously consider investing in one (I use mine ALL. THE. TIME.).
Your recipes all look so delicious!!
As someone on keto, I'm always looking for yummy treats that still fall into that keto approved category. I'm not sure if this one does, but it sounds so tasty, I'm willing to seek out the ingredients to find out!
Keep up these awesome recipes!
Thanks Raia! I love it so much too!
These look utterly amazing!! The crispy texture…the veggies AND protein! I need these in my life!! I bet crab would be good too! Maybe diced cod too?
Ohh! Love your idea of crab, Tessa! 🙂 Thank you!
I can see why you'd eat them straight from the pan….they look so good!
Thanks Nicole! Wish I could share a few with you!


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The first 40 kilometers are a pretty boring road bash along State Highway 3. A strong quartering tailwind makes walking quite pleasant though, if it wasn't for the massive animal transporter with their enormous air displacement, passing by less than 2 meters away, nearly blowing me off the road several times.
I don't really care however.
I feel sad to leave Rob and George. They have been wonderful hosts, I enjoyed every moment at Te Whare Keruru.
But that's the thing with a thru-hike: Even though I meet amazing people or pass stunning places - in order to achieve my goal, there's no other way than to carry on. As hard as it may be sometimes.
I hit the beach by 4. A beautiful beach with black sand. Hiking on it is a pleasure, especially after the long road bash. My initial plan is to camp in the dunes. The strong wind however makes it impossible to pitch my tent. So I continue another hour until the track leads inland. There I find a nice sheltered spot in a pine forest just behind the dunes. I pitch the tent and head directly back to the beach. Right in time to witness a stunning sundowner. By far the most spectacular on the trail so far.


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been featured in ourselves, or we have assisted the people producing them. We also have all the necessary resort marketing contacts.
Feature story on Southamericaski.com's own Huere Darquier shot in Bariloche during a great powder week and during a Converse TV and photo shoot.
Australian writer/photographer Vince Shuley takes a break from his working ski season at Valle Nevado Ski resort in Chile to check out the town of Los Andes and of course the unique opportunity of Ski Arpa Cat Skiing.
Feature story on Norwegian Freeriders, some part of Helly Hansen Norway, on a mission chasing backcountry powder and local culture on the fly between Chile and Argentina to various resorts and areas.
Southamericaski.com assisted in all travel logistics, accommodation and field production and was with the group 24/7 which was necessary to assist with last minute decision making based on the best forecasts, snow conditions and light.
Feature story on Jono Brauer ski race training at La Parva, Chile as well as trying to get the best snow and culture possible. As well Australian skier Anna Segal and photographer Erik Seo check out Portillo and then cross the border and relax in Mendoza, Argentina before making the trek south to Las Lenas, Ski Resort.
Southamericaski.com assisted with some travel logistics, accommodation, and lots of advice and guidance.
Editor Annie Fast and crew head to Mendoza and Las Lenas with a mix of everything, powder, locals and carne. The crew also roughs it wild west style 20 minutes outside of Las Lenas in Los Molles.
Southamericaski.com assisted in all travel logistics, accommodation and daily field production.
Southamericaski.com's Mark Lasseter writes about Bariloche and long term local ski hero Huere Darquier and the similarities between the town and her family.
Jf Cusson makes his comeback traveling all the way to Las Lenas, Argentina with the rest of the Sunice freestyle crew and photographer Felix Rioux.
They arrive first in Mendoza to warm temperatures and the biggest part of the year and then go south to the best terrain in South America at Las Lenas.
Southamericaski.com assisted with all travel logistics and accommodation.
Editor and Photographer Peter Moynes visits Bariloche and Patagonia and experiences one of the biggest storm weeks ever with Southamericaski.com's Mark Lasseter and the local Darquier sisters Huere and Lula.
Southamericaski.com assisted with field production and accommodation.
Author and Photographer Peter Moynes writes and shoots summer powder during one of the biggest storm weeks ever in Bariloche.
Full page photograph of Southamericaski.com's Mark Lasseter in deep Patagonian powder at Cerro Catedral ski resort in Bariloche.
Southamericaski.com's Mark Lasseter reviews ski resorts Las Lenas and Portillo, an informative artlicle on Skiing in South America.
Marty Mclennan writes about ski town Bariloche's cultural background. A history which lead to the creation of the ski resort Cerro Catedral.
Southamericaski.com assisted with travel logistics, accommodation and field production.
Southamericaski.com's Mark Lasseter visits Ski Resort Termas de Chillan, Chile for some early season powder and adventure.


text:
"House of Bishops approves Women Bishops Legislation"
on Monday, 21 May 2012 at 8.42 pm by Peter Owen
The House of Bishops considered the draft legislation to allow women to be bishops in the Church of England this afternoon. The results of their deliberations are available in a press release which is copied below.
House of Bishops approves Women Bishops Legislation
The House of Bishops of the Church of England today concluded its consideration of the draft legislation to enable women to be consecrated as bishops. It agreed that the legislation should be returned to the General Synod for final approval.
The House of Bishops had power to amend the draft legislation in such manner "as it thinks fit". It made two amendments to the draft Measure.
The House accepted an amendment making it clear that the use of the word "delegation" (in Clause 2 of the draft Measure) relates to the legal authority which a male bishop acting under a diocesan scheme would have and was distinct from the authority to exercise the functions of the office of bishop that that person derived from his ordination. For example, when another bishop ordains someone to the priesthood he needs permission to do from the bishop of the diocese ("delegation"), but the power to ordain derives from his consecration as a bishop. The amendment also makes clear that delegation should not be taken as divesting the diocesan bishop of any of his or her authority or functions.
The House also accepted an amendment to express in the Measure one of the three principles which the House had agreed in December (see notes). This amendment adds to the list of matters on which guidance will need to be given in the Code of Practice that the House of Bishops will be required to draw up and promulgate under the Measure. It will now need to include guidance on the selection by the diocesan bishop of the male bishops and priests who will minister in parishes whose parochial church council (PCC) has issued a Letter of Request under the Measure. That guidance will be directed at ensuring that the exercise of ministry by those bishops and priests will be consistent with the theological convictions as to the consecration or ordination of women which prompted the issuing of the Letter of Request. Thus, the legislation now addresses the fact that for some parishes a male bishop or male priest is necessary but not sufficient.
The House rejected more far-reaching amendments that would have changed the legal basis on which bishops would exercise authority when ministering to parishes unable to receive the ministry of female bishops.
It also rejected amendments giving statutory expression to the other two principles (see notes) that it agreed in December, judging that it would be better to leave them to be addressed in the Code of Practice or in other ways rather than referring to them in the Measure.
Now that the legislation has been amended the six Officers of the Synod (the 'Group of Six') – the Archbishops, the Prolocutors of the Lower Houses of the Convocations of Canterbury and York and the Chair and Vice-Chair of the House of Laity – will need to meet later this week to determine whether the amendments constitute a change to the substance of the proposals embodied in the draft Measure as approved by 42 of the 44 dioceses last year.
If the Group of Six determines that no such change has been made – an announcement will be made after their deliberations – the way will be clear for the legislation to come to the Synod for final approval in York in July. This is subject to the possibility of the Convocations and the House of Laity asking for the draft legislation to be referred to them for approval before it is returned to the Synod. If they were to exercise this right, their meetings would take place in York immediately before the July meeting of General Synod, and the legislation would need to be approved by each of those bodies by simple majorities before the General Synod as a whole could consider it at the Final Approval Stage (at which two-thirds majorities in each House of the General Synod will be required).
The press release continues with a series of notes which are copied below the fold. They include these three principles referred to above.
Bishops will continue not to discriminate in selecting candidates for ordination on the grounds of their theological convictions regarding the admission of women to Holy Orders;
In choosing bishops to provide episcopal ministry under diocesan schemes for parishes requesting this provision, diocesan bishops will seek to identify those whose ministry will be consistent with the theological convictions concerning the ordination of women to the priesthood and episcopate underlying the Letter of Request;
The archbishops and bishops commit themselves to seeking to maintain a supply of bishops able to minister on this basis. This will obviously have a bearing on decisions about appointments and on the role of bishops occupying the sees of Beverley, Ebbsfleet and Richborough (which will, as a matter of law, continue to exist even after the Episcopal Ministry Act of Synod has been rescinded).
http://www.churchofengland.org/about-us/structure/general-synod/about-general-synod/convocations.aspx
House of Laity
http://www.churchofengland.org/about-us/structure/general-synod/about-general-synod/house-of-laity.aspx
The Group of Six
It is up to the Group of Six – the two archbishops, the two Prolocutors (chairs of the House of Clergy) and the chair and vice-chair of the House of Laity to determine, acting in a quasi-judicial capacity and having received legal advice, whether these amendments alter the 'substance of the proposals embodied' in the legislation (which would require it to be approved again in its final form by a majority of the dioceses before it could go back to the Synod for Final Approval) Membership: Archbishops of Canterbury and York: Dr Rowan Williams and Dr John Sentamu, Prolocutors: Ven. Christine Hardman and Canon Glyn Webster, Chair and vice-chair of House of Laity- Dr Philip Giddings and Mr Tim Hind
The Final Approval stage
This requires two-thirds majorities in each House (bishops, clergy and laity). If approved, the Measure would then go to Parliament for consideration by the Ecclesiastical Committee and each House of Parliament (see GS Misc 1012).
Extract from Archbishops' foreword to GS MISC 1007 (January 2012)
"In the light of our discussion, the House will continue to uphold these three principles:
The archbishops and bishops commit themselves to seeking to maintain a supply of bishops able to minister on this basis. This will obviously have a bearing on decisions about appointments and on the role of bishops occupying the sees of Beverley, Ebbsfleet and Richborough (which will, as a matter of law, continue to exist even after the Episcopal Ministry Act of Synod has been rescinded). "
July 2000, The General Synod invited the House of Bishops to undertake the necessary theological work on the admission of the episcopate to women
November 2000, Publication of the Rochester report.
February 2005-July 2006 Preparatory Synod debates
July 2008, General Synod called for legislation to be drafted in line with the motion: 'That this Synod:
(a) affirm that the wish of its majority is for women to be admitted to the episcopate;
(b) affirm its view that special arrangements be available, within the existing structures of the Church of England, for those who as a matter of theological conviction will not be able to receive the ministry of women as bishops or priests;
(c) affirm that these should be contained in a statutory national code of practice to which all concerned would be required to have regard; and
(d) instruct the legislative drafting group, in consultation with the House of Bishops, to complete its work accordingly, including preparing the first draft of a code of practice, so that the Business Committee can include first consideration of the draft legislation in the agenda for the February 2009 group of sessions.'
December 2008 A further report from the Manchester Group (GS 1707) and the draft legislation, together with an illustrative code of practice, were published
February 2009 General Synod debated the draft legislation sending it to a Revision Committee that was set up in March of that year.
October/November 2009 The Revision Committee issued two interim statements on its progress in October and November.
May 2010 The Revision Committee's report was published with a revised draft of the Measure
July 2010, the Synod left the draft legislation largely unamended and narrowly voted against the Archbishops' amendment.
September 2010, the draft legislation was referred to the dioceses for debate and vote ('Reference to dioceses' explains this process in more detail and contains links to the relevant documentation under discussion).
February 2012, the Synod received a report (GS 1847) on the Reference to dioceses. Of the 44 dioceses, 42 had approved the legislation by a simple majority (Chichester and London voted against). The Synod then debated diocesan synod motions on making provision for those who, for theological reasons, would not be able to receive the ministry of women bishops. Synod voted in favour of an amended motion that asked that the House of Bishops should not amend the draft Bishops and Priests (Consecration and Ordination of Women) Measure "substantially".
The draft Measure requires the House of Bishops to draw up a code of practice (which is not subject to the diocesan reference procedure). This cannot be formally drawn up or laid before the Synod for approval until after the legislation has received the Royal Assent. An initial illustrative draft code was prepared by the legislative drafting group in 2009 and in the light of changes subsequently made to the draft legislation the House of Bishops accepted the recommendation of the Revision Committee that further work on a draft code should proceed, rather than waiting for the various legislative stages to be completed. A House of Bishops working party on the Code of Practice (chaired by the Bishop of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich) started work in November 2010 with a view to enabling the House of Bishops and the General Synod to engage further with the shape of a draft code before the draft legislation reached the Final Approval stage. The Bishop gave a presentation on the illustrative code (GS Misc 1007) to the Synod in February 2012.
Alastair Newman
Is anyone able to explain what practical effect (if any) the two amendments will have? They seem to be clarifying amendments to me rather than ones that change the substance of the Measure.
That (to me) is a good thing. Now roll on a "yes" vote in July.
•Bishops will continue not to discriminate in selecting candidates for ordination on the grounds of their theological convictions regarding the admission of women to Holy Orders;
Oh good. I imagine that only ¨closeted candidates¨ ought be selected in keeping with the ¨not to discriminate¨ custom at the Church of England?
As I understand it, this should satisfy the traditionalist Catholic wing that the male bishop ordaining the priest is unpolluted if it derives from his 'being' (if he was consecrated by males alone) but it won't satisfy the evangelical male only headship wing because the person in charge remains the diocesan bishop who may be a she and differences betweeen derived and delegated mean nothing.
This commentary may be helpful
http://pastoralsympathy.blogspot.co.uk/2012/05/sheep-unpicks-worst-press-release-ever.html
It's a bit like nineteenth century Mormon polygamy. A first wife has to give permission if her husbamd is to take another wife. But if she refuses , he can proceed anyway!
Same reasoning , I think….the Diocesan woman bishop has a authority, but she must allow another bishop to operate in her diocese.
All this nonsense, and yet the measure could still fail in July.
Graeme Buttery
Can I just say that in my humble opinion these amendments are no more than "last minute tinkering" as Miranda Threlfall-Holmes put it in her recent article. I do not think that they will particularly alter views and perceptions on either side of the debate – not even "traditional" catholics (whatever one of them is).
I think there is a hostage to fortune in amendment 2.
If opponents want not just a male bishop but one who has never ordained a woman or participated in consecrating a woman, then that is a theology of taint.
The Bishops' rather ill-judged amendment has, I suspect, left a number of us who support the ordination of women womdering if we can actually support this legislation now. For me, the jury is out on that one.
The explanatory notes to the press release offered by 'Shaun Sheep' in Simon's web-link, above, has this to say: "The legal mechanism, however, is that the diocesan bishop must give the alternative bishop permission to ordain within the diocese, but the ordination itself will be under the alternative bishop's own authority as a bishop in his own right." The operative word that is important is 'must'. In other words, it seems that the Diocesan Bishop, if a Woman, 'MUST' give permission for a suitably appointed Male Bishop to ordain clergy in her patch. There seems to be no alternative here.… Read more »
Ron – I had not seen 'must'as meaning that but as saying that the alternative bishop cannot operate on his own but needs the delegation of the diocesan. The Code will spell out how such delegation will work.
Graeme – I'm (genuinely!) interested in how traditionalist Catholic Anglicans see this – because maybe the HofB has annoyed everybody!
This commentary by the Bishop of Willesden may also be helpful
http://bishopofwillesden.blogspot.co.uk/2012/05/women-bishops-what-house-of-bishops.html
What Pete Broadbent does not seem to have noticed is that in trying to appease the (very, very few) who could not accept the legislation as it stood, women clergy now feel very unwanted and not listened to at all. If it is so obvious that a bishop would respect the theological position of a congregation who issue Letters of Request, why need to put it in legislation? I Even if this is not what he thinks the amendment means, it is a way to bring in a theology of taint again. There is nothing in the press release which… Read more »
Daniel Walters
Hmmm. If the logic of the second amendment were to be extended, you could have PCCs of liberal catholic churches insisting (due to their "theological convictions") on a liberal catholic priest who hadn't been tainted by being ordained by a conservative evangelical bishop – and vice versa. Bizarre.
abbey mouse
In creating Flying Bishops the Church of England unwittingly allowed some to take refuge in a theology of taint. The H of B amendments now accept this as part of the Church of England's ecclesiology.
It may now require the General Synod of those Provinces to throw out this whole mess so that women's ministry is not further compromised. It seems the bishops cannot be trusted with this.
Lindsay Southern
Agree with Charles Read's point – the second amendment reinforces taint, taint and more taint. Since when did we get to cherry pick a Bishop who agreed with our theological views – will we get to do that for everything else as well – or just a theological view about women. Actually, I don't get to choose a Bishop who agrees with my theological view of women's ordination if I AGREE with it – certainly not in Chichester, for example. If the Church of England wants to become a place where women are quite literally 'untouchable' because it is possible… Read more »
When I first heard Rowan talk about delegation and derivation at General Synod in February I thought it sounded helpful, but a short conversation with a couple of traditonal Catholic priests changed my mind. I think the clause is benign but could be ineffective. The pick and mix bishops clause (which spells out what could be implied in the measure) is probably more dangerous. Why it is necessary to spell out what is commonsense? Do people lose all their commonsense and pastoral skills when they become bishops? Maybe some do? Surely most don't. Do I vote for it or do… Read more »
Commentary by Alan Wilson
http://bishopalan.blogspot.co.uk/2012/05/swimmin-with-wimmin-part-94.html
So there is a deal here. Satisfactory to no one (including me) but the best on offer. I sincerely hope that FiF have the intelligence to accept it. One very important practical consideration to bear in mind is that it is one in the eye for the so-called Ordinariate and a not particularly benevolent pope.
Taint ain't catholic.
Pete Broadbent
Yup, it's an attempt to broker a deal. It continues the compromise we're already living. It's not pleasant to me not to be able to give pastoral care to 8 of my parishes because I ordain women. But it's where we ended up in 1992. And I want the priests and people of those parishes to carry on being part of the CofE. So I'm prepared to send them a signal that they'll continue to receive pastoral care from a bishop who himself understands and lives their integrity even when they are under a female Bishop of London. And it's… Read more »
Yes Pete it may give a signal to those parishes. The whole legislation as it stood was designed to give a strong signal to those parishes opposed to women's ordained ministry that we would like them to carry on being a part of the CofE. Unfortunately these 'small changes' also send a signal to supporters of women bishops and the Church of England's women clergy – and it is not such a welcoming one, nor one that particularly encourages us to stay, nor assures us that we will continue to receive pastoral care from a Bishop who understands and lives… Read more »
Pete – the end we want is not women bishops at any price. I for one want a church which does not enshrine discrimination in law and then call it pastoral sensitivity. Pastoral sensitivity is what all priests and bishops should and I hope do, practise; and if we need law to make this happen then we aren't a church worth the name. This action by the bishops suddenly feels like the last nail in the coffin of my attempt to live with this unholy (sic) compromise which began in 1993 and is getting steadily more discriminatory not less. The… Read more »
LaurenceR
I look forward to Pete Broadbent and his friends brokering a deal for lesbian and gay people next, and an oh so practical and sensitive recognition and support of that integrity…
The list of suitable 'theologically consistent' Bishops will include more than just the serving PEVs. And when Resolutions AB&C disappear the list of suitable 'theologically consistent' priests will include more than those who are signed up members of the Wilfrid and Hilda Society. The criteria will become: "any male priest who has not done anything theologically inconsistent." I expect there will continue to be a number of male priests who, as now, will quietly hedge their bets by not turning up to a woman's ordination, or a chrism mass with women, or when a woman is presiding at their chapter… Read more »
Rosalind's last comment here needs to be seen in proper perspective by the House of Bishops in the Church of England. The structured inclusiveness offered to objectors to women as co-bearers of the Image and Likeness of God with their male counter-parts – in ministry, as well as witness to Christ in the Church – is inimical to the scriptural witness of the Apostle Paul, when he states, categorically, that "In Christ, there is neither male nor female". One can try to rationalise that statement to allow the exemption of women from Holy Orders by subtle acts of casuistry –… Read more »
Judith Maltby
Here is a genuine question about the House of Bishops' amendment 5(c). A parish says it is opposed to women's ordination on headship grounds – so will a bishop who is opposed on ontological grounds, i.e. a woman is simply made out of the wrong physical matter to receive the grace of orders and therefore she cannot offer the Sacrifice of the Mass, be acceptable? Further the male clergy and bishops who support her have somehow also lost the ability to offer the Sacrifice of the Mass for reasons that are still Shrouded in Mystery (to me, anyway). So, here… Read more »
Gerry Reilly
Can I make sure I get this right? 1. As well as priests in the C of E who do not accept the orders of other priests in the C of E, now there will be bishops who do not accept the episcopal ordination of other members of the episcopal bench, both male and female,nor do they accept the ordination or ministry of many of the priests in their diocese. eg. Chichester. 2. Is this a serious attempt by theologically trained bishops to avoid schism in the C O E? Surely it is fomenting it? There must come a point… Read more »
What Beth and Rosalind said.
The house of bishops have messed up big time.
This cannot go forward with these dreadful ammendments, and their (unintended?) consequences.
Deeply unattractive all male closed shop, with the arrogance demonstrated so ably by, on this occasion, Peter Broadbent.
So much for semper reforandum
or should that be reforendum !
Reformanda. Hurling insults doesn't really fit the "thinking" Anglicans sobriquet, does it? When you live day by day with the existing arrangements, as we do in London, you recognise that compromises have to be made. I believe neither in "headship" nor in "sacramental assurance". I believe them both to be fond imaginings imported from other denominations – free evangelicalism on the one hand and Roman Catholicism on the other. But I'm a bishop in a church where there are Christians who do believe those things, and I'm prepared to make room for them to stay in it, and not, like… Read more »
I am glad Pete Broadbent has laid his cards so openly on the table. They would be my cards too, if I had any to play. This deal has many advantages, and it is absolutely essential to maintain a sense of perspective.
Didn't you hear, LaurenceR? Bp Broadbent's boss ABY Sentamu just declared "Redefining marriage to include same-sex couples would benefit nobody."
In other words, "nobody" is getting going to get "practical and sensitive recognition and support" in the CofE. >:-/
Further considerations for FiF, Reform and possibly Pete Braodbent :
http://maggidawn.com/top-ten-reasons-why-men-shouldnt-be-ordained/
Pete, clearly Bishops take into account the expressed wishes of a petitioning parish – that already happens in provinces that have female bishops with a single clause measure. It happens now under male bishops – not sure why it suddenly becomes necessary to have it in the Measure rather than the code of practice. It is offensive, divisive and the HofB may have thought it a grand plan to win over a few more votes in order to secure the legislation. But perhaps they really need to think about the fact that it has alienated a great many people who… Read more »
Malcolm French+
Bishop Peter, you are defending the modern heresy that people are entitled by right to have a bishop who agrees with them about whatever happns to be their personal bugaboo. That is a fond thing vainly invented. It's not even imported from any other denomination because no othe denomination would be so daft.
"I don't either believe in the ecclesiastical Stalinism that masquerades as mono-episcopacy, and would force everyone in a diocese to relate to only one bishop. – Pete Broadbent –
SO! Where does that leave the time-honoured tradition of the clergy vowing fealty to their diocesan bishop? Is Pete making up his own rules as he goes along?
carl jacobs
This has nothing to do with "the modern heresy that people are entitled by right to have a bishop who agrees with them." It has to do with continuing access to leadership that opposes WO. One of the disconnects in this argument is that supporters of WO see the CoP as an accommodation for individuals while opponents desire an accommodation for theology. Liberals see it as a temporary accommodation to allow clergy currently serving to remain but only with the understanding that they won't be replaced. This is not acceptable to opponents who see themselves destined to expungement by slow… Read more »
@Ron – time honoured it may be, but not definitive. In London, they swear canonical obedience to both the Diocesan and the Area Bishop. Perfectly legal and perfectly workable.
Interesting comments from Carl. On a lighter note ( not a bad thing with everyone, rightly to my mind ,steamed up ); when I was rector of St George's Bloomsbury an american family ( baptists as it turned out) arrived a little late for the morning eucharist having ( I discovered later) gone to Bloomsbury Central Baptist Church where they saw ( shock ,horror!) a woman in the pulpit!! It was the Sunday after Aug 15th so they got "Ye who own the faith of Jesus" as we processed out ….cant remember if they were singing along! When one considers… Read more »
Mary Marriott
Liberals see it as a temporary accommodation to allow clergy currently serving to remain but only with the understanding that they won't be replaced.' Silly me. There I was thinking that the Church of England had voted to have women ministers over twenty years ago, and temporary pastoral measures were generously set in train to help the distressed folk against it. (NB. No such generosity was ever shown to those seeking ministry of women by those opposing, after initial votes against it.). Now we are being told the dissidents wish to perpetuate their anti stance forever- this is not what… Read more »
Carl. it is in every way a modern heresy. The irreconcileable faux-catholics (and, frankly, faux-evangelicals) not only demand access to male clergy and to be assigned a male bishop. They demand that the male clergy and male bishop agree with them. Sorry, lad. No one is entitled to have a bishop who agrees with them. I have yet to have a bishop who agrees with me on everything. Or perhaps you could show me in the writings of Mr. Pusey or Mr. Keble or Mr. Neale where they ever claimed that they were entitled to have a bishop who agreed… Read more »
The "on grounds of theological conviction" phrase which people are complaining about references what is already in the Measure at Clause 3 (1). Interestingly, the phrase was inserted there during the Revision Committee precisely to prevent parishes passing a resolution for a letter of request on grounds other than their convictions that women should not be priests. It was part of the series of amendments which was drafted by the Archdeacon of Lewisham and Greenwich. So, supporters – you're arguing about something which was already in the Measure that WATCH and others urged us to pass. The House of Bishops… Read more »
Mark Bennet
Pete Broadbent – the measure as now drafted requires the Code to deal with different theological convictions without specifying what those convictions might be. The impossibility of defining convictions of this kind was one reason we got the measure we did in its original form. It is now open to all kinds of pressure groups to argue that specific provision for their particular conviction should be explicit in the code. Previously the code could deal with convictions in a pastoral way. Now the measure brings the lawyers into the debate. And I don't see where it says that the theological… Read more »
Malcolm, In order to engage properly with people, it is essential to understand their position and not to misrepresent it. We are not talking about people having bishops who 'agree with them' in some sort of trivialising sense. From the FiF point of view (which is not mine), a merely male bishop is not enough – it has to be a male bishop who takes the same view as they do on the WO issue (and no doubt on other 'Catholic' things – but that preeminently). The claim is perfectly consistent with their general position. It is not trivial. It… Read more »
Pete – what then do you make of Forward in Faith's response to these amendments? They seem to think that the amendment under discussion adds to what was in the Measure. Are they wrong? And if they are, who will tell them?
John, I'm not misrepresenting the FiF position at all. They assert that a male bishop ceases to be a legitimate bishop should he disagree with them. It is heretical.
as I just said on another thread – FiF's concern is to ensure Apostolic succession. That means they need a male bishop who was ordained deacon, priest and bishop by another male bishop.
Right thinking is not part of the ontological change argument.
Erika,
I understand that.


This is one of our all time favorite custom guitar straps! We created it over a 5 and a half year span of time. It was a joy every time it came back into our hands, because that meant that our friend Brian Chesley was blessed with another Grandchild!
(all of which we hope will pick up the guitar at some point in their young lives!).
Brian wanted to add the leaves after the 4th Grandbaby, but sometimes, Jeri just knows stuff, and she asked to wait another year to finish it off. Worked out for the best, because one more little Chesley got his feet on the strap before it was filled with vines!, Congrats Grandpa, thanks for letting us be a part of this!!!!


Digital humanities is an area of practice that spans many disciplinary and interdisciplinary fields. Projects, methods, and software are derived from and sustained by many different types of institutions. Just as we need to frame a new idea for an editor within its disciplinary and methodological ecosystem, applicants for the Digital Humanities Advancement Grants program need to demonstrate a familiarity with the DH landscape when writing a proposal. This might make some of you feel a little out of your comfort zone, so we have prepared some resources to help.
The Environmental Scan for an Advancement grant proposal is a literature review that demonstrates your knowledge of existing projects and the field's reaction to those efforts. It is then easier to demonstrate that your idea fills a space not occupied by current projects, tools, or programs. An environmental scan should also not just be a list of complementary or related projects in either a specific discipline or that deploy a particular methodology. You will want to position your proposed projects within both subject matter and approach.
Reviewers will want to see that you are familiar with developments in DH and adjacent fields and hear how your proposed project contributes to and advances the humanities. It is always important to think broadly and creatively, because relevant projects may be found outside of your immediate specialty, outside of academia, or vice versa, outside of cultural heritage. Peer reviewers will notice a thin environmental scan that misses key projects, leading them to lower a proposal's grade.
For example, if you are developing software to solve a particular humanities problem, you need to discuss how your proposed solution fits, or doesn't, within the existing ecosystem. If there are existing software products that can be modified or built upon, please identify them and discuss the pros and cons of taking that approach. You may even want to reach out to the developers of an open source project to learn more about their roadmap. Anything that can help you avoid any pitfalls they've encountered will only make your project stronger. Additionally, you may find they are looking for a new partner. Environmental scans are useful in multiple ways and may help identify potential collaborators.
Often we focus our discovery-level research within the library catalog or online journals database. Much digital humanities research, however, lives outside of those traditional venues and can be found in gray literature, such as conference presentation, white papers, and research reports.
To help everyone prepare strong lit reviews, we are offering a few suggestions. We are not endorsing any of the publications or websites listed, nor is this list meant to be exhaustive. These are merely starting points, not definitively pathways, to help you do the research.
Search databases of funded digital projects from federal agencies, such as the NEH or IMLS, or from private foundations, like the Andrew W. Mellon, Samuel H. Kress or Knight Foundations.
Read white papers written by ODH grantees about their funded work.
Dig into digital humanities and digital culture publications, such as DH Quarterly, International Journal for Digital Art History, or Cultural Analytics.
Browse literature in your subject field and complementary areas for articles that include digital methodologies, or for digital project reviews and awards for digital projects. The American Quarterly, for example, recently published a special issue on digital humanities.
Look in content aggregators (even if some are dated), like the DiRT Directory and TAPor 3.0 of digital research tools, DHNow, DH+Lib, or in the Humanities Commons.
Make an appointment with a librarian. Many colleges and universities have digital scholarship librarians. Many cultural heritage organizations have someone on their staff who has technical expertise to consult. You will want to speak with them about the required Data Management Plan, so why not also ask them if they know of any complementary projects or related scholarship that might improve your environmental scan?
Find digital methods and software tutorials in a LibGuide or The Programming Historian.
At your next professional conference, seek out digital-themed sessions, workshops, unconferences, lightning rounds, or poster sessions to identify individuals building and designing digital projects in your area of study.
Follow hashtags (#transformDH) and scan conference programs filled with digital programming, such as Digital Library Federation Forum, the recent African American history and culture (UMD) digital humanities conference, the international Alliance of Digital Humanities Organization DH conference, HASTAC, the Global Digital Humanities Symposium, and Museum Computer Network.
Schedule an appointment with a program officer! We are here to help, but we are not here to do the environmental scan for you. Come to us after you've done some initial research, and we can offer some guidance.
Let lessons learned around the field inform and guide you to incorporating successful methods and techniques into your projects. If you are new to digital humanities, you will have an opportunity to meet this vibrant community of scholars who share and collaborate readily as they transform their fields through innovate digital work.


These are the projects I created for the Heating Up the Holidays 2013 event of Ustamp. To get step by step instruction, please log on to the website and sign up for this event. This event is packed with amazing holiday projects. I hope you get lots of inspiration and have fun every time you visit my blog! Enjoy!
I'm so blessed to be married to my best friend and High School sweetheart. He is a Pastor and a wonderful father to our handsome son. I started my scrapbooking and cardmaking adventure thirteen years ago. I absolutely love and enjoy sharing with others my hobby and passion for paper crafting. Thanks for stopping by.


Last Thursday's Prayer Service for Christians of the Middle East was a powerful evening of prayer and support for a community suffering. More than 600 people came together from across the Archdiocese with faith leaders from 15 participating to demonstrate their support.
For those who were not able to join us at the Cathedral, Salt & Light Television will be airing the prayer service this Saturday, November 20, 2010 at 8:30 p.m. with an encore showing on Sunday, November 21st at 1:30 p.m.
It's an opportunity to hear the gospel proclaimed in Arabic, reflections from the Syriac Catholic Bishop of the United States and Canada, Bishop Yousif Habash, as well as our own Archbishop Thomas Collins sharing his own thoughts on the current plight of Christians in an increasingly violent region.
Charles Lewis also has an interesting piece on Holy Post regarding the Prayer Vigil and its broader significance. You can access the story here.
Thanks to all those who worked so diligently in a short time frame to organize this special evening of prayer and communal support.
We continue to offer our thoughts and prayers for all those Christians who continue to suffer in the Middle East and around the world.
Sadly, we were unable to attend, but our hearts are with all those who are suffering.


Here is a property inspection report template that will allow you to submit an inspection report of a property. It is possible to upload photographs of the areas inspected in this report from your computer or directly from your camera.... Download a free House Inspection Checklist to make your document professional and perfect. Find other professionally designed templates in TidyForm.
Sample Home Inspection Report (PDF) transmitted in a PDF format to your realtor, unless you specifically instruct otherwise The Pre-Inspection Agreement and Limitations are integral with this report.


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2020 Opening Match
2020 Single Match Tickets
Holiday Pack
4-Match & 10-Match Ticket Plans
Accessing Your Mobile Tickets
Membership HQ
Legacy Club
Crew SC General Ticket Terms and Conditions
Auto-Renewal Terms & Conditions
Preseason Schedule
Sync Schedule
Book with Official Hotel Partner
Broadcast Talent
New Downtown Stadium
Place a Deposit
Groundbreaking Photos
Construction Cam
Inside The Crew Show
Social Media HQ
Crew SC on Twitch
Follow us on the official MLS App
Matchday Recaps
Give Forward
Downtown Stadium
Holiday Gift Pack
Holiday Shopping Guide
Crew SC Shop at MAPFRE Stadium
2020 Youth Residential Camp
Camps & Clinic Offerings
Host a Camp
Give Forward, pres. by MAPFRE Insurance
Crew SC Foundation
Mascot Requests
Crew look to shore up defense against Chivas USA
September 19, 201210:28AM EDT
StubTheCrew.com
OBETZ, Ohio – With the health of goalkeeper Andy Gruenebaum and forward Federico Higuaín seemingly no longer in question, the Columbus Crew can turn their attention to tightening up the defense against visiting Chivas USA on Wednesday (7:30 pm ET, watch LIVE online).
Higuaín (foot) and Gruenebaum (back) are expected to start unless there are gameday setbacks, Crew coach Robert Warzycha told MLSsoccer.com after Tuesday's practice.
"Andy's fine," he said. "I had to kick him out of the goal [in training] because he wanted to stay longer."
Gruenebaum had to leave Saturday's game at New York after suffering facial bruises, a small cut above the left eye and sore back after diving into the post in a futile attempt to stop a Dax McCarty header during the 3-1 loss.
Higuaín played only a few minutes of stoppage time in that game, after receiving an injection three days earlier to relieve the pain under the big toe on his right foot.
"He's good to go," Warzycha said, adding that there would be no minute restrictions for his Designated Player.
The Argentine had three goals and six assists in his first five matches but no points in the past two games, both losses.
"We are more dangerous with Federico," Warzycha said.
READ: Klinsmann leaves a message for the Crew
Columbus might need him to produce a few goals, because shutouts have become a rare commodity for their backline. After recording seven in the first 18 matches, the Crew (12-10-6) have none in the past 10. The last came on July 21 vs. D.C. United.
"It's been a while," Gruenebaum. "It's something we've been aware of and want to get back to. We have team goals to allow under certain amounts and we want to stick to it. It's going to take zeroes, especially in the playoff run. If we can get some zeroes behind us, who knows what we can do?"
Statistics can be misleading and in the case of the Crew, they actually allowed more shots earlier in the season, yet earned better outcomes. Gruenebaum made six or more saves eight times in the first 13 games, but he and Matt Lampson have needed to do that only twice in the past 15 matches.
"We have to get back to not making the mental mistakes and having the mentality that no one is going to get one by us," Gruenebaum said. "For whatever reason, we haven't been getting the defensive results. We can have a fresh start on Wednesday."
The defense carried the team until the arrivals of Higuaín and forward Jairo Arrieta, allowing 19 goals in 18 games (1.05 goals-against average). But the Crew backline has yielded 16 in the past 10 (1.60 GAA).
"Maybe we've been caught ball watching," defender Josh Williams said. "We've got to get back on track defensively."
With six games left, Columbus sit two points behind fifth-place D.C. United for the final playoff spot in the Eastern Conference.
SYNC TO YOUR CALENDAR: Easily and automatically sync Columbus Crew's 2020 regular-season schedule to your phone!
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Swimming: Phelps hits back with butterfly gold
Saturday, July 30, 2011 18:18
SHANGHAI, July 30, 2011 (AFP) - American great Michael Phelps won the 100m butterfly in convincing fashion on Saturday to prove he is far from a spent force in swimming despite a disappointing world championships.
AFP - Michael Phelps checks the scoreboard after he competed in the final of the men's 100-metre butterfly swimming
The defending champion, world record-holder and Olympic gold medallist was third at the turn but he swept through the field over the final 50 metres to win in 50.71sec, ahead of Poland's Konrad Czerniak and America's Tyler McGill.
With nemesis Ryan Lochte watching from the stands, Phelps extended his record number of world titles to 25, including three in Shanghai, alongside two silver medals and one bronze.
Phelps returned to China looking for a possible seven golds, to follow his eight from the 2008 Olympics, but he was beaten by Lochte in the 200m freestyle and again in 200m individual medley, where his team-mate set a world record.
The United States also enjoyed success through 16-year-old Missy Franklin, who claimed her second title -- and fourth medal overall -- with a dominant victory in the women's 200m backstroke.
Franklin was never behind in the race and she won it convincingly in 2min 5.10sec ahead of Australia's Belinda Hocking and Sharon van Rouwendaal of the Netherlands.
Meanwhile Dutch swimmer Inge Dekker upset a field including the world record-holder and defending champion to win the women's 50m butterfly and claim her first individual world title.
Dekker timed 25.71sec ahead of Therese Alshammar of Sweden, with France's Melanie Henique taking bronze and 2009 winner Marieke Guehrer dead last.
Earlier, controversial swim star Cesar Cielo successfully defended his 50m freestyle world title as the sport's chiefs criticised doping rules after a case involving the Brazilian.
The Olympic champion and world record-holder's victory never looked in doubt as he surged down the Sea Crown stadium pool to touch in 21.52sec ahead of Italy's Luca Dotto and French swimmer Alain Bernard.
"It's been a crazy week, and crazy situation," admitted Cielo, who welled up in tears on the victory podium.
"For next year's Olympics, I must be a little bit faster. There is a little room to improve. Today I just focused on the race, thought about the race. I am very, very happy."
Cielo has been a contentious figure in Shanghai after escaping suspension on the eve of the championships despite testing positive for a banned diuretic earlier this year.
In an interview with AFP, FINA executive director Cornel Marculescu criticised World Anti-Doping Authority (WADA) rules and said athletes' anger over the case was understandable.
Some swimmers have expressed unhappiness at the ruling and Kenya's Jason Dunford gave the "thumbs-down" gesture after Cielo's earlier victory in the 50m butterfly.
Asked whether he could understand the response, Marculescu said: "Yes, I do. Yes, it's normal. The people feel frustrated. What can I say?"
Marculescu said FINA would raise the case with WADA, complaining that revised guidelines had led to confusion among athletes and allegations of unfair treatment.
The swimming body has now approved a pilot project to create "biological passports" by storing the results of blood tests to detect suspicious variations over time.
Tickets for Formula 1 race in Hanoi go on sale
Vietnam's women football team rank first in Southeast Asia
Women cycling tournament for An Giang TV cup starts
Vietnamese GM wins Summer Chess Classic in US
Vietnam win Davis Cup promotion
VFF negotiates to extend Park Hang-seo's contract
Striker Nguyen Cong Phuong to go on trial with French team
Hai named in top 6 Asian footballers ready to play in Europe
Vietnamese GM wins Asian Chess Championship title


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Julius Guttmann
Julius Guttmann (Hebrew: יוליוס גוטמן), born Yitzchak Guttmann (April 15, 1880 in Hildesheim – May 19, 1950 in Jerusalem), was a German-born rabbi, Jewish theologian, and philosopher of religion.
2.1 Personalities Appearing in "Die Philosophie des Judentums"
BiographyEdit
Julius was born to Jakob Guttmann (1845–1919) while Jakob served as Chief Rabbi at Hildesheim during the years 1874-1892, when Hildesheim still had a large Jewish population. Jakob himself published papers on a number of philosophical topics. The family moved to Breslau in 1880.
Julius received his basic training at the Breslau Rabbinical Seminary and the University of Breslau. He was Lecturer at Breslau from 1910–1919, and Lecturer at the Hochschule for the Academic Study of Judaism (The Reform Seminary) in Berlin from 1919-1934. At that time, he became Professor of Jewish Philosophy at Hebrew University, a position which he held until his death.
WorksEdit
Guttmann is best known for Die Philosophie des Judentums (Reinhardt, 1933), translations of which are available in Hebrew, Spanish, English, Japanese, etc. The English title is The Philosophy of Judaism: The History of Jewish Philosophy from Biblical Times to Franz Rosenzweig
Roth (1999) sees in this publication "the last product in the direct line of the authentic Judaeo-German 'Science of Judaism'," more commonly known as Wissenschaft des Judentums. While that movement did not utterly expire with the publication of Guttman's work—its spirit living on in the work of G. Scholem and H.A. Wolfson among many others—it is certainly the case that the Wissenschaft movement in Germany had by the 1930s already ceased to thrive.
The original German edition of Philosophie des Judentums ends with Hermann Cohen, the primary influence on Guttman's own philosophy, while the later Hebrew edition includes Franz Rosenzweig. It is also notable that Guttman's work excludes major thinkers of the Kabbalistic school, which reflects his own attitude toward Jewish philosophy (Werblowsky 1964).
Personalities Appearing in "Die Philosophie des Judentums"Edit
Chiwi al-Balkhi
Saadia ben Joseph
Isaac Israeli
Solomon ibn Gabirol
Bahya ibn Paquda
Yehuda Halevy
Abraham ibn Daud
Levi ben Gerson
Chasdai Crescas
Solomon Formstecher
Samuel Hirsch
Nachman Krochmal
Salomon Ludwig Steinheim
Moritz Lazarus
Isaac Husik, whose English language history of medieval Jewish philosophy bears similarities to Guttmann's Philosophies of Judaism.
Roth, Leon (1999) [1962], Is there a Jewish Philosophy? Rethinking Fundamentals, London: Littman Library of Jewish Civilization
Werblowsky, R. J. Zwi (1964). "Introduction". Philosophies of Judaism: The History of Jewish Philosophy from Biblical Times to Franz Rosenzweig. New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston. pp. vii–x.
Works by or about Julius Guttmann at Internet Archive
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Julius_Guttmann&oldid=912917173"


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FLICKERS' Rhode Island International Film Festival's 22nd season
More than 300 films will be screened from August 7th through the 12th during FLICKERS' 22nd season of the Rhode Island International Film Festival! Considered one of the top 10 festivals in the US, RIIFF features the best in international independent cinema and is recognized as a credentialed launch pad for emerging talent. RIIFF accepts films of any type, in any genre, and qualifies them for Academy Awards in the live action, documentary, and animation short film categories through an affiliation with the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences. It also qualifies films for British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) Awards and Canadian Screen Awards. Over 6,500 films were submitted for consideration this year!
Beyond screenings, RIIFF offers a variety of events that encourage filmmakers and festival attendees to explore the city and learn about filmmaking. Tickets are $10 for general admission to all screenings except for the opening night gala, which costs $15 and will be held from 7-11:30 PM on Tuesday, August 7th at Providence Performing Arts Center Tickets are available online and at the door. If you want to see multiple films, consider special options including a day pass for $50, Flickers' Providence pass for $60, or the festival 5-pack for $40.
Films are screened around the state in Providence, Warwick, Newport, Bristol, and Woonsocket. Within downtown Providence, you'll find events hosted at the following venues:
AS220's Black Box Theatre, 95 Empire Street
EGO, 73 Richmond Street
Greater Providence Chamber of Commerce theater, 30 Exchange Terrace
Hotel Providence, 139 Mathewson Street
Metcalf Auditorium, RISD Museum, 20 N. Main Street
Providence Biltmore Hotel ballroom, 11 Dorrance Street
Providence Performing Arts Center, 220 Weybosset Street
The Vets, 1 Avenue of the Arts
For a schedule of films and more information, visit film-festival.org.


This 2010 Nissan Murano series II Ti 4X4 has done a low 154,000km's, it has full service history and comes with long rego. It comes prepared by an RACV Green light approved dealer and qualifies for up to 3 year Australia wide extended RACV warranty for your piece of mind. Located 20 mins east of the Melbourne CBD just off Eastlink at the Ringwood bypass inside the biggest car complex in the southern hemisphere. Inspection and test drive will impress!


Orders placed up through May 4th 2017 are done and have been shipped.
There are many Ready to Ship items in the shop! Just look for RTS! Click here to see whats Ready to Ship!
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On the event of Lohri, when the nation is celebrating this delightful festival, some people are not able to meet their loved ones. So, do not worry!!! You can send your wishes to them via WhatsApp.
Here are some wishes for Lohri that you can send it on WhatsApp.
Pher aa Gayi Bhangre d vari..
Ganne De Raas Ton Chinni Di Bori;….
Ral Mil Sare Khaiya Til De Naal;….
isliye 1 din pehle hi aap ko….
So enjoy the fest and send the wished to your loved ones.