text:
<?php namespace SaleBoss\Services\Order;

use Illuminate\Events\Dispatcher;
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Lang;
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Log;
use SaleBoss\Models\Order;
use SaleBoss\Models\State;
use SaleBoss\Models\User;
use SaleBoss\Repositories\Exceptions\RepositoryException;
use SaleBoss\Repositories\OrderRepositoryInterface;
use SaleBoss\Repositories\StateRepositoryInterface;
use SaleBoss\Repositories\UserRepositoryInterface;
use SaleBoss\Services\Validator\OrderValidator;

class Creator {

	protected $orderRepo;
	protected $events;
	protected $listener;
	protected $userRepo;
    protected $orderValidator;
    protected $data;
    protected $customer;
    protected $creator;
    protected $stateRepo;
    protected $order;
    protected $accounter;

    /**
     * @param OrderRepositoryInterface $orderRepo
     * @param Dispatcher               $event
     * @param UserRepositoryInterface  $userRepo
     * @param OrderValidator           $orderValidator
     * @param StateRepositoryInterface $stateRepo
     */
    public function __construct(
		OrderRepositoryInterface $orderRepo,
		Dispatcher $event,
		UserRepositoryInterface $userRepo,
        OrderValidator $orderValidator,
        StateRepositoryInterface $stateRepo
	){
		$this->orderRepo = $orderRepo;
		$this->events = $event;
		$this->userRepo = $userRepo;
        $this->orderValidator = $orderValidator;
        $this->stateRepo = $stateRepo;
	}

    /**
     * Set listener
     *
     * @param CreatorListenerInterface $listener
     *
     * @return $this
     */
    public function setListener(CreatorListenerInterface $listener)
	{
		$this->listener = $listener;
		return $this;
	}

    /**
     * Set listener for accounter
     *
     * @param AccounterListenerInterface $listener
     *
     * @return mixed
     */
    public function setAccounterListener(AccounterListenerInterface $listener)
    {
        $this->listener = $listener;
        return $this;
    }

    /**
     * Save an order by seller
     *
     * @param $data
     * @param $customer
     * @param $creator
     *
     * @return mixed
     */
    public function sellerCreate($data, User $customer, User $creator)
	{
        try {
            $this->setData($data);
            $this->setCustomer($customer);
            $this->setCreator($creator);
            if (! $valid = $this->orderValidator->isValid($data))
            {
                return $this->listener->onCreateFail($this->orderValidator->getMessages());
            }
            $this->prepareRelation();
            $order = $this->doStore();
            $this->fireCreateEvents($order);
            return $this->listener->onCreateSuccess(Lang::get('messages.operation_success'));
        }catch (RepositoryException $e){
            Log::info($e->getMessage());
            return $this->listener->onCreateFail(Lang::get('messages.operation_error'));
        }
	}

    /**
     * Set data that class works on
     *
     * @param array $data
     *
     * @return $this
     */
    private function setData(array $data)
    {
        $this->data = $data;
        return $this;
    }

    /**
     * Set creator
     *
     * @param $creator
     *
     * @return $this
     */
    private function setCreator($creator)
    {
        $this->creator = $creator;
        return $this;
    }

    /**
     * Set Customer
     *
     * @param $customer
     *
     * @return $this
     */
    private function setCustomer($customer)
    {
        $this->customer = $customer;
        return $this;
    }

    /**
     * Add relation to data
     */
    private function prepareRelation()
    {
        $state = $this->stateRepo->findByPriority(2);
        $this->data['state_id'] = $state->id;
        $this->data['customer_id'] = $this->customer->id;
        $this->data['creator_id'] = $this->creator->id;
    }

    /**
     * Perform Store
     *
     * @return Order
     */
    private function doStore()
    {
        return $this->orderRepo->createRaw($this->data);
    }

    /**
     * @param Order $order
     * @param       $data
     */
    private function doSellerUpdate(Order $order, array $data)
    {
        return $this->orderRepo->update($order, $data);
    }

    /**
     * Fire events on order create
     *
     * @retrun void
     *
     * @param $order
     */
    private function fireCreateEvents($order)
    {
        $this->events->fire('order.updated',array($order));
        $this->events->fire('order.created',array($order));
        $this->events->fire('order.created_by_saler',array($order));
    }

	/**
	 * Approve Accounting job
	 *
	 * @param Order $order
	 * @param User $accounter
	 * @param array $data
	 * @return AccounterListenerInterface
	 */
    public function accounterApprove(Order $order, User $accounter,array $data)
    {
        $this->setOrder($order);
        $this->setAccounter($accounter);
        $this->setData($data);
        try {
            return $this->doAccounterApprove();
        }catch(InvalidStateException $e){
            return $this->listener->onInvalidState(
                "سفارش در مرحله حسابداری قرار ندارد"
            );
        }
    }

    /**
     * Set order that is currently we are working on
     *
     * @param Order $order
     *
     * @return $this
     */
    public function setOrder(Order $order)
    {
        $this->order = $order;
        return $this;
    }

    /**
     * Set accounter that currently works on order
     *
     * @param User $accounter
     *
     * @return $this
     */
    public function setAccounter(User $accounter)
    {
        $this->accounter = $accounter;
        return $this;
    }

	/**
	 * Do Accounter Approve or Deport
	 *
	 * @throws InvalidStateException
	 * @return Model
	 */
    private function doAccounterApprove()
    {
        $data = [];
        if(! empty($this->data['description']))
        {
            $data['description'] = $this->data['description'];
        }
        $data['accounter_approved'] = empty($this->data['accounter_approved']) ? false : true;

	    $currentStep = $this->getCurrentStep();
	    if (is_null($currentStep))
	    {
		    throw new InvalidStateException("Order is not in your state");
	    }
	    if ($currentStep->priority != 2)
	    {
		    throw new InvalidStateException("Order is not in your state");
	    }

	    if ($data['accounter_approved'])
	    {
		    $nextStep = $this->getNextStep($currentStep);
	    }else
	    {
			$nextStep = $this->getPreviousStep($currentStep);
	    }
        if (!is_null($nextStep)) $data['state_id'] = $nextStep->id;

	    $order = $this->orderRepo->update($this->order, $data);

	    $this->fireAccounterApproveEvents($data['accounter_approved'], [$order]);

	    if ($data['accounter_approved'])
	    {
		    return $this->listener->onApproveSuccess(Lang::get('messages.operation_success'));
	    }
	    return $this->listener->onDeport(Lang::get('messages.operation_error'));
    }

	/**
	 * Fire events when accounts are approved
	 *
	 * @param $approved
	 * @param $data
	 * @return void
	 */
	private  function fireAccounterApproveEvents($approved, array $data)
    {
	    if ($approved)
	    {
		    $this->events->fire('order.accounter_approved',$data);
	    } else
	    {
		    $this->events->fire('order.accounter_deported',$data);
	    }
        $this->events->fire('order.updated',$data);
        $this->events->fire('order.changed_state',$data);
    }

	/**
	 * Get next order step from current orderd id
	 *
	 * @param State $state
	 * @return mixed|\SaleBoss\Models\State
	 */
	private function getNextStep(State $state = null)
    {
	    if (is_null($state)) return null;
        $nextStep = $this->stateRepo->findNextByPriority($state->priority);
        return $nextStep;
    }

	/**
	 * Get current state of the order
	 *
	 * @return \SaleBoss\Models\State
	 */
	private function getCurrentStep()
	{
		$currentStep = $this->stateRepo->findById($this->order->state_id);
		return $currentStep;
	}

	/**
	 * Get previous step of order
	 *
	 * @param State $state
	 * @return null
	 */
	private function getPreviousStep(State $state = null)
	{
		if(is_null($state)) return null;
		$previousStep = $this->stateRepo->findPreviousByPriority($state->priority);
		return $previousStep;
	}

    public function sellerUpdate (Order $order, User $updater, $data)
    {
        try {
            $this->setData($data);
            $this->updater = $updater;
            if (! $valid = $this->orderValidator->isValid($data))
            {
                return $this->listener->onCreateFail($this->orderValidator->getMessages());
            }
            /*if ($order->accounter_approved){
                $state = $this->stateRepo->findByPriority(3);
            }else {
                $state = $this->stateRepo->findByPriority(2);
            }*/
			$state = $this->stateRepo->findByPriority(2);

            $this->data['state_id'] = $state->id;
            $order = $this->doSellerUpdate($order, $this->data);
            $this->fireUpdateEvents($order);
            return $this->listener->onCreateSuccess(Lang::get('messages.operation_success'));
        }catch (RepositoryException $e){
            Log::info($e->getMessage());
            return $this->listener->onCreateFail(Lang::get('messages.operation_error'));
        }
    }

    private function fireUpdateEvents($order)
    {
        $this->events->fire('order.updated',array($order));
        $this->events->fire('order.updated_by_saler',array($order));
    }

}


text:
American Lament
About American Lament
Kiss a Sasquatch Good Morning
For a time, at least, alarmingly significant portions of the North American population thought that they had found him. Bigfoot, the elusive creature of which folklore and major motion pictures starring John Lithgow are made, was captured. Captured, of course, in the way all Bigfoot sightings are—in the sense of "We may or may not have found an animal of indeterminate origin that we're not going to show you any of the evidence for."
This time, of course, they thought they had found him. "They," of course, being the sort of people to call a press conference before the conclusive DNA results have actually come back yet, so sure of their find. The story was even picked up by the major news outlets, something I assumed was devoted solely to the items that Lindsay Lohan regards as acceptable things to enter into or exit out of her hoo-ha or the occasional report as to what Obama pooped out after eating a McGriddle. But there it was, amongst sordid tales of subprime reform and protests in Beijing: Some Fringe Nutjob Thinks He Might Have Found Bigfoot.
Well, not exactly. The report, no doubt currently wrapped in a manila envelope being mailed to the Pulitzer committee, featured a rather disturbing photo of what appeared to be a Bigfoot carcass. It wasn't Bigfoot kicking up some mold spores in a big hairy cage tied up by leather straps in some dude's basement, or Bigfoot eating Froot Loops while sitting on a tree stump trying to do the Jumble. It was a post-Sasquatch. He looked like he was crumpled up in an abandoned meat locker, a shameful burial and no doubt a nightmare to the olfactories. It basically looked liked a hollowed-out monkey suit had been dumped into a malfunctioning refrigerator with the door tore off.
Of course, there's a pretty good chance that it was, in fact, a picture of a hollowed-out monkey suit that had been dumped into a malfunctioning refrigerator with the door tore off. The DNA evidence, once the results came back, identified it as human or opossum. Of course, the counter claim was that these were obviously part of the stomach contents of Bigfoot, a known opossum connoisseur, but one doubts exactly how much further they are going to go with this.
The story, of course, is otherwise light on details and full of rampant skepticism. The body of a 500-pound suspected Bigfoot was "stumbled upon" by two individuals while hiking, who, oh, by the way, just happen to immediately contact someone who have previously detailed Bigfoot discoveries in the past. That's about as believable as the cat who lovingly purrs up against you after you find out that someone just took a dump in your bathtub while you were out.
Bigfoot sightings are exactly the sort of thing that happen with unfortunate regularity, but not rare enough that it still shows up on the Odd News column. They go way back to the late 1800's, when those still searching for the frontier would often report sightings of strange animals to journalists hungry for a story that didn't involve railroad combinations or inkwell trusts. Most of these were converted into sensationalistic mockeries of modern journalistic standards except, of course, for the Sasquatch Preservation Society newsletter and the New York Post.
Out of all of this, the most amusing aspect of this Bigfoot story is the fact that a reporter for the Scientific American, no doubt looking longingly back at his four-year college degree in journalism, had to actually type out the phrase indicating that the individuals who made the claim "made an announcement on a bigfoot enthusiast radio program." A bigfoot enthusiast radio program, eh? Someone in Riyadh just put another note in their file.
I don't quite get the allure of Bigfoot. I mean, there is a certain attraction to many creatures in the cryptzoology menagerie; the scaly, dragonesque dread of the Loch Ness Monster, perhaps, or the eerily terrifying hoop snake, or maybe the tauntingly alluring mermaid. But Bigfoot? He's basically just an ape, only bigger. He doesn't have any special powers and didn't come into being via any generally accepted birth of legend, except perhaps the divine experience of ingesting peyote by our Native American ancestors. He basically lumbers around and waves off cameras like the Amish, leaving big, suspiciously asymmetrical footprints and a disappointing taste of locale.
It's somewhat perplexing exactly why individuals make wild, easily disproven claims such as this Bigfoot find. On some level, no doubt, there's a certain amount of self-delusion involved, the exact sort of thing that fuels the initiative of American Idol contestants, Division IV rugby enthusiasts, and House Republicans. But it certainly can't be the entire thing. As with nearly all human endeavors, the chance that someone, at some point, is going to stop someone and say, "Hey. Maybe this is kind of a stupid idea." It doesn't always happen—witness New Coke, the Golden Compass, and the inexplicable success of John Mayer—but more often than not batshit craziness tends to be self-regulating. At least, that the sort of thing that lets me get to sleep at night.
This entry was posted on Sunday, August 17th, 2008 at 7:41 pm and is filed under Animals, Conspiracy Theories and the Paranormal.	You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
3 Responses to Kiss a Sasquatch Good Morning
New bugs, birds and other small species continue to be discovered on a regular basis. During recent history, a number of large cryptids have surfaced– moving from folk lore to scientific journals– including the coelacanth, giant squid, megamouth shark, mountain gorilla, giant panda and komodo dragon. By whatever name you choose– Sasquatch, Bigfoot, catamount, wood booger, skunk ape– these creatures which were named and known to Native American peoples continue to be sighted in modern times. During the past 30 years, sightings of these elusive creatures have become relegated to tabloid newspapers and shock TV shows. Finding a body– be it dead or alive– should draw the attention of scientific research to study and understand these elusive primates which inhabit the woodlands and wetlands of North America.
Tianca says:
It is not their fault that humans don't know much about them, they have been here a lot longer than us! Look in the written history of this planet, what we call Sasquatch/Bigfoot is in the records on every continent!! The Chinese have the oldest records on the planet that are intact, and they talk about them. Russia has their records, the Americas have theirs, Australia has theirs, Europe has theirs! They all have their own names for them, but they are the same people. So don't assume there is no proof. It's there, we just have to look at it.
They want nothing to do with us because we are so violent, we are destroying the planet by wars, pollution, by strip mining, by cutting down forests, by killing the animals. I can't blame them for that, its like we have a death wish or something.
As for finding a body of a Sasquatch, talk to the government on that one. When Mt. St. Helens went off, about 30 Sasquatch died, and the bodies were found and hauled away to be put into storage. Park rangers and locals saw what was going on and were told to shut up or else. You know the old excuse, national security, anytime the government doesn't want to deal with the truth. So they covered it up, as is their habit, and lied to the public.
Now there is DNA from samples collected by various researchers, skin, blood and hair, as well as scat (poop), nests, broken branches, videos, photos, vocalizations, eyewitness reports from all over!!! There is no lack of proof, and if they put it all together, sooner or later they will have to see and face the facts. There is a proven history of these people all over the planet.
Yes, people!!! The DNA says they are human!!! Not our version of human, but they are human.
When our DNA matches theirs 99.99 percent, with only ONE nucleotide different, yes, they are human. It has been proven.
It is going to take a while for people to accept that as fact, but it is true. Think about it, Sasquatch have been taking human females to Mate with for well over 12,000 years now. It's in the historical records! They wouldn't be able to do that and have kids if they weren't compatably human, like us.
It's the truth. Get over it!!! We are not the only humans around!!! We are the new kids on the block, not them. They are the ancient race, we have lived only 300,000 years.
Tianca
Do your homework. If you think there is no proof, you are wrong!!!
in the news says:
Proves My Point…
The disagreement was basically settled as soon as I came upon this article yesterday…
E.T., Go Home
Kiss Toyota Good Morning
Lions and Tofurkeys and Bores, Oh My!
Decision 2008: The Long, Painful Road To Something That Will Only Slightly Change How Things Will Work In Washington
Swing State Confidential
Who's Your Daddy?
Activities With Small Amounts of Redeeming Value
Conspiracy Theories and the Paranormal
Crazy Women
Media Fellation
Mundane Tasks
RelationHints
Science and Scientific Studies
Self Experimentation
Sports and Similar Things
TGAC

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Ignore \r vs \n differences with join command This is the command I'm using
join -1 1 -2 1 a-sorted.txt b-sorted.txt

I have a strong belief that the \n and \r differences at the end of the line is causing no results to show up, because I have entered in some duplicates between the lists to check, and join isn't finding them.
To be clear, I believe that one file may used \n\r at the end of each line and maybe the other uses \r at the end, so foobar\n is not the same as foobar\n\r, but I want it to be considered the same. I want white space to be ignored.
I'm using the solution from here: https://www.biostars.org/p/63016/
But I don't believe it took the variety of line breaks into consideration. How can I compare these 2 text lists for common rows, ignoring whitespace?

A: You can ignore white-spaces or any special characters using tr bash utility. All you need to do is
join -1 1 -2 1 <(tr -d '\r' < a-sorted.txt) <(tr -d '\r' < b-sorted.txt)

doing so will remove carriage returns from both the files and pass them to join utility.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


"We are very happy with Transifex, and it has helped us manage and streamline our localization processes."
Insightly is a simple to use yet powerful Customer Relations Management system designed for small businesses. With over 800,000 users in 100 countries, Insightly needed a way to translate content to attract new customers, while also improving the overall experience for current users. VP Engineering, Raju Menon, focused on leveraging technology to simplify his team's workflow and deliver high-quality, localized versions of Insightly's digital content.
Insightly has a WordPress website, an active blog, dynamic web and mobile apps, and content-heavy customer support knowledge bases. The Insightly team needed to translate all this content into multiple languages. They wanted to replace their "home grown" translation solution with a platform that was not only cost effective and easy to use, but would streamline the translation management process.
Transifex was selected for its ability to easily detect new content and track incremental translation changes, removing manual processes and thus freeing up time for Raju and his team. And because Transifex is modeled after popular source code repositories like Github, Raju felt it was a great platform for his software developers, while still being an easy to use platform with the right editing tools for his translators.
In six months, Insightly was able to ship localized versions of their website and web and mobile apps in Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, and Italian, immediately increasing their non-English speaking customer base by 10%. Today, Insightly sees 60% of their revenue from markets outside the US. As Insightly continues to expand the languages they support, few support tickets have come through about the translations themselves which Raju notes as a good indication of overall translation quality.


text:
ArchivesCANB
CANB Website
Search Mount Allison University
Fonds42 - John Hammond
Fonds 42 - John Hammond
Source of title proper: Title based on contents.
Mount Allison University
CA MtA 42
1866, 1871-1929 (Creation)
5 cm of textual records and photographs
John Hammond (1843-1939) was born in Montreal. He was eleven years old when he decided to become an artist. He received his early education in Montreal, and as a young man travelled to London, England, and then to New Zealand with his brother to pan for gold. In 1870 he returned to Canada and joined the Transcontinental Survey Party which was engaged for the purpose of making preliminary studies for the building of a railway, travelling as far as Yellowhead Pass. In 1871 Hammond was employed with Wm. Notman Photographers in Montreal. It was there that he worked with artists J.A. Fraser, Henry Sandham, Otto Jacobi, and W. P. Weston. In 1873 he was elected a member of the newly formed Ontario Society of Artists, and became a full time painter. In 1880 he was in Saint John where he painted portraits, and worked with photographer and artist James Notman of Wm. & J. Notman, a branch office of the Montreal business. He traveled to Europe to study painting in France, Holland, and Italy, in Belgium with James McNeill Whistler, and in Barbizon with Jean-Francois Millet. He won several awards and was elected Associate of the Royal Canadian Academy in 1890, and became a full member in 1893. He was commissioned by Sir William Van Horne, founder of the CPR, to do a number of large murals and paintings depicting the scenery of Western Canada and the CPR's part in opening the West. John Hammond, who had been Principal at the Owens Art Institution in Saint John, NB, accepted the position of Director of the School of Art at Mount Allison in 1893, remaining in that position until he retired in 1919. In 1930 Mount Allison conferred on him an honorary LL.D. degree. He married Miss Ackers in the mid 1870's, and 2 years after her death in 1900, he married Katharine J. Stark, a member of the Mount Allison Conservatory staff. Their daughter Katharine Elizabeth was born in 1907. Mr. Hammond died in Sackville in 1939 at the age of 96.
John Hammond, a painter of landscape, seascape, and mountains, had an interest in the railway. In 1871, he had been a member of the Transcontinental Railway Survey Team, assisting William Notman in compiling a photographic record of their journey.
Information about the custody of these records prior to acquisition is incomplete.
Fonds consists of 9 series: John Hammond's sketch book; John Hammond's diary, June - December 1871; photographs; exhibit tickets; letter from Great Britain's Office of the Privy Council, London, England, granting John Hammond, British subject of Canada, permission to travel freely on the continent, 1887; clippings regarding John Hammond's exhibitions and career; biographical sketch of John Hammond; letter to John Hammond from the Director of The National Gallery of Canada, 1915; and John Hammond's paint box.
Donated by Kay Krug, through the Owens Art Gallery, 1988
Inventory available at repository
Hammond, John (Creator)


Serve guests in style with this Petal serving bowl from MacKenzie-Childs. Featuring the iconic courtly check pattern in black and white tones, this deep bowl is ideal for containing a salad, pasta or pre-dinner nibbles. Made from hand-glazed heavy gauge steel with a hand painted finish, the petal edges give a luxurious touch. A great gift idea for any occasion or team with matching pieces available from MacKenzie-Childs.


This award is intended to support new clinician-scientists and basic scientists in the early stages of their careers. One Sun Life Financial New Investigator Award will be made available for this competition.
Faculty who have held a BBDC Sun Life Financial New Investigator Award previously are not eligible to apply. Faculty who have held a BBDC Dennis Scholar Award previously are eligible to apply.
Faculty are eligible for this funding normally within five years of their first faculty appointment at any university at the time of funding commencement (i.e. applicant must have received his/her first faculty appointment on July 1, 2014 or later). Those who have experienced a career interruption must provide an explanation with their application.
The applicant must be a basic scientist or a clinician-scientist (by official job description and with minimum 75% time protected for research) who holds or will hold a faculty appointment with the University of Toronto at the level of assistant, associate or full professor. Applicants who have not yet taken up their faculty appointment at the University of Toronto must do so by July 1, 2019.
The applicant must be conducting diabetes-related research at the University of Toronto or an affiliated institution at the time of award commencement.
The applicant should be a registered member* of the Banting & Best Diabetes Centre, although membership is not required for those who do not currently hold a U of T faculty appointment but expect to by July 1, 2019. (*Faculty who are new to the field of diabetes research and are not members of the BBDC can request free membership by contacting the Centre prior to submitting an application. For more information about BBDC membership, please view the MEMBERSHIP section of this website).
Questions regarding eligibility should be directed to the Banting & Best Diabetes Centre before submitting an application.
One award of $80,000 ($40,00 per year for two years) is available.
Two year funding period begins July 1, 2019 and ends June 30, 2021.
Funds may be used for diabetes research support (examples: supplies; materials; services; salary support for research staff, technicians, and trainees such as graduate or summer students and post-doctoral fellows).
Funds may be used for trainee and investigator travel to conferences.
Up to $10,000 may be used for the purchase of equipment.
Requests from clinician-scientists for full or partial use of funds for personal salary support will be considered, but must be accompanied by a detailed letter explaining how, as a result of this award, the applicant's clinical activities will be reduced to allow more time to be devoted to diabetes research. The letter must be signed by the Department Chair and Division Director and must clearly commit that the support will be used to reduce clinical activities.
Requests from basic science faculty for personal salary support will not be considered.
Use of funds for multiple purposes is acceptable.
Use of the funds must be fully justified.
Use of funds for institutional overhead fees is not permitted.
The research proposal. Innovative, original research will be highly ranked.
The proposed use of funds and ability to justify proposed use of funds.
A minor component of the evaluation will be based on other factors that the reviewers consider relevant to this competition.
All applicants will be notified in February 2019. Funding decisions will also be posted on our website.
Acknowledgement: Support from the "Banting & Best Diabetes Centre-Sun Life Financial New Investigator Award" must be acknowledged in all publications, presentations and communications that arise from this funding. Failure to acknowledge this support will result in future ineligibility for BBDC funding programs.
The successful applicant is required to provide the BBDC with a detailed written report and financial statement within three (3) months of the end of the funding period.
A description of how the money was spent.
A description of the research project and results to date.
If applicable, a copy of all relevant manuscripts published and submitted must be attached to the report.
Financial Statement: A detailed financial statement must be forwarded to the BBDC directly from the institution's finance department itemizing all expenses and showing the final balance. All unspent funds must be returned to the Banting & Best Diabetes Centre within three months of the end of the funding period.


text:
Topics Directory
Teacher/Administrator
Associate State Superintendent
Infrastructure & Network Support
School Facilities & Transportation
Support & Accountability
Certification & Professional Preparation
Data Management & Information Systems
Leadership & System Support
Early & Elementary Learning
Middle & Secondary Learning
Special Education & Student Support
Virtual Schools, E-learning & Materials
CTE & Governor's Economic Initiatives
Diversion & Transition Programs
Governor's Economic Initiatives
PAEMST – Science
HomeMiddle & Secondary LearningSciencePAEMST – Science
PAEMST – ScienceSameer Shaik2019-10-21T14:30:36+00:00
West Virginia Educators Recognized for Excellence in Teaching
On October 15, 2019, STEM teachers were announced as recipients of the prestigious Presidential Award for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching (PAEMST). The awards are the highest honors bestowed by the United States government specifically for K-12 science, technology, engineering, mathematics, and/or computer science teaching.
Erika Klose
2017 PAEMST winner for 7-12, Science is Erika Klose of Winfield, WV
Erika Klose spent 11 years teaching seventh-grade Science at Winfield Middle School. She is currently the Assistant Director in the Office of Middle and Secondary Learning for the West Virginia Department of Education. She is excited to widen her reach and impact all West Virginia students.
While in the classroom, she presented engaging, student-centered lessons, incorporating technology and focusing on hands-on experiments that encouraged students to own their learning. Erika's love of science, however, goes well beyond the classroom. A trained geologist, she worked for the U.S. Geological Survey in Woods Hole, Massachusetts, before entering education.
Erika's students won $10,000 for classroom technology during the first ever Hour of Code and consistently brought home awards from school-wide and county STEM fairs. She coordinated activities for her school to experience science, such as an event about women in STEM, which included U.S. Senator Shelly Moore Capito, and Toyota, a large local employer. Erika is the President of the West Virginia Science Teachers Association. She earned a B.A. in geology from Smith College, an M.S. in geological sciences from Lehigh University, and an M.A. in teaching from Marshall University. Erika is a National Board Certified Teacher and holds certifications in general science and earth and space science.
Jaime Pettit
2018 PAEMST winner for K-6, Science is Jaime Pettit from Moundsville Middle School
Jaime Pettit has been an educator for 12 years and has spent the last 10 years at Moundsville Middle School (MMS). She is currently the sixth-grade science teacher and previously taught at St. Michael Parish School for two years.
Jaime is a firm believer in hands-on, inquiry-based science education. Her students have the opportunity to learn science in her classroom by doing science and participating in activities to pursue new knowledge. Jaime is the science club advisor and science fair coordinator for MMS where she has had a student reach the international science fair two years in a row. Jaime is also a mentor to new teachers and student teachers.
Jaime shares her love of science with colleagues around the state by presenting at state conferences, training teachers on new science curriculum, and helping to coordinate her county's professional development days.
Jaime earned her B.A. in elementary education from West Liberty State College, and a M.A. in elementary education from West Virginia University. She also holds her administration certification from West Virginia University and post-master's certificates in leadership & accountability and curriculum and instruction from Capella University. Jaime is currently finishing her Ed.D in curriculum and instruction. She is certified in elementary education and general science.
To learn more about the PAEMST recognition, visit https://www.paemst.org/recognition. For information about nominating a West Virginia science teacher for the PAEMST award, visit The Award Process Overview or contact WV PAEMST Coordinator Dr. Deb Hemler at Deb.Hemler@fairmontstate.edu.
Steven L. Paine, Ed.D
Charleston, West Virginia 25305
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Transitional and Sober Housing in Port Matilda.
Search through our list of supportive housing below to find the transitional resource in Port Matilda, PA you need. We also provide prices/rates for transitional housing when possible, on the listing details pages.
Due to the low number of listings in Port Matilda, we have added area listings below. All listings are within 30 miles of Port Matilda.


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Lieutenant John Hubert Trigg M.I.D.
Approval is now accorded to the posting of Lieutenant J. H. Trigg (R.E) Royal Bombay Sappers and Miners (I.E.) Kirkee, to No. 142 Company, 77th Indian Infantry Brigade, Patharia. He should be instructed to report for duty as early as possible.
As far as I can ascertain, John Hubert Trigg was born on the 24th July 1917 at Mansfield in Nottinghamshire. 137570 2nd Lieutenant J. H. Trigg was commissioned from the 141st Officer Cadet Training Unit (R.E.) on the 22nd June 1940. Having previously served in the Italian theatre during WW2, John arrived at the Chindit training camp at Patharia on the 9th November 1942.
As one of around ten new officers attached to 142 Company in late 1942, Lt. Trigg was given command of his own Commando section. This section eventually became the Commando Platoon for Chindit Column No. 7 on Operation Longcloth. Once inside Burma, Lt. Trigg worked in close co-operation with the Burma Rifles section, commanded by Lt. John Musgrave-Wood.
Unlike some of the other Commando Platoons on the first Chindit expedition, Trigg's men had no definite objective or pre-arranged target. They were used to lay booby-traps at locations judged to be frequented by the enemy and often scouted ahead of the main body of the column alongside Musgrave-Wood's men, searching out safe pathways and liaising with friendly Burmese villagers. When the order to return to India was given by Brigadier Wingate in late March 1943, Major Gilkes, the commander of 7 Column, ordered Lt. Trigg to lead one of the main dispersal parties. This group was made up of Trigg's commando platoon, plus some members of 5 Column who had become separated from their own unit after a battle with the Japanese at a place called Hintha. Another party from 5 Column, led by CSM John Cairns also joined up with Lt. Trigg for a short while around the 4/5th April.
Column was divided today, Major Gilkes (group 1) took half the men east, intending to move out by the northern China route. Lieutenant Heald (group 2) took parties across the Irrawaddy, others went with Captain Cottrell (group 3), Lieutenant R. Walker (group 4), Lieutenant Musgrave-Wood (group 5) and Lieutenant Campbell-Paterson (group 6).
Major Gilkes had always had it in his mind, that if the Chindit Brigade ventured across the Irrawaddy River during the operation in 1943, that he and his column would exit Burma on dispersal via the Kachin Hills and into the Yunnan Province of China. Lt. Trigg and his dispersal party accompanied Gilkes for the vast majority of this journey. Once again, Trigg and his men were asked to blaze a trail and move ahead of the column, often reaching villages and arranging local guides and much needed food supplies for the ailing and exhausted soldiers behind.
Gradually elicited information from our Chinese guides that a forward detachment of Chinese troops were at Gadu, eight miles from Sima-Pa. Lt. Trigg and Sgt. McKenzie went ahead to Gadu announcing the approach of the column. Column arrived after a further three hours march, Chinese troops very hospitable. Stayed the day whilst Column Commander (Gilkes) gathered information. The troops were found to be Chinese irregulars, part of the 5th Chinese Army which had withdrawn from Burma in 1942. Japanese known to be nearby, some 15 miles southeast of the Taping River. Unfriendly Shan tribesmen also in the neighbourhood. Part of column bivouacked outside the village. Column Commander and CSM Cairns and his platoon, slept in village in order to show the Chinese that we trusted them.
Seen below is a Gallery of images in relation to the first part of this story, including a map of the area around Sima-Pa and Gadu villages. Please click on any image to bring it forward on the page.
Lt. Trigg was successful in getting his men out of Burma in 1943, eventually leading his party to safety via Yunnan Province and then having the luxury of being flown back to India in United States Air Force Dakotas on the 7th June. There was however, one incident that took place on the 8th April, which must have played on his mind as he began his well-earned period of rest and recuperation.
On the 8th April 1943, L/Cpl. S. Hunt requested that with a compass and a full set of maps, he be allowed to take the following men westwards to cross the Irrawaddy. L/Cpl. Desmond (5 Col. Commando), Pte. Samuel Craig (7 Col. Commando), Pte. William Pearce (7 Col. Commando), Pte. Peter Knight (7 Col. Commando) and Pte. Stephen O'Connor (5 Col. Commando). The request was granted by the Officer commanding the Column. No news has since been heard of these British Other Ranks.
The group had all been wounded to one extent or another and were also suffering badly from the monotonous diet of rice. They felt that the longer route out via Yunnan Province was now beyond them and their only hope was to turn west and head back towards the Chindwin. Sadly, none of these six men made it back to India in 1943. All six were captured by the Japanese over the coming days and weeks. Peter "Rocky' Knight died at the temporary POW Camp at Kalaw, Sidney Hunt and William Pearce survived a little longer, but eventually perished inside Rangoon Jail. Only Gerald Desmond, Samuel Craig and Stephen O'Connor survived their ordeal as prisoners of war and were liberated on the 29th April 1945.
Seen below is a map of the area around the village of Pinlon, located on the western banks of the Shweli River and close to the Nanhlaing Chaung, the scene of L/Cpl. Hunt's request to leave the main body of 7 Column and move west towards the Irrawaddy.
For his efforts on Operation Longcloth, John Hubert Trigg was Mentioned in Despatches. I cannot be 100% certain, but this may well have been the second time that he had received this award, the first M.I.D being granted for his service in Italy.
4690358 Acting Sergeant A. Hayes. This man came across to 142 Commando from the Bush Warfare School in Maymyo on the 31st July 1942. He had been based in Burma from before the war with the 2nd Battalion of the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry. Sgt. Hayes returned safely to India in June 1943.
4690270 Acting Corporal J. Jarvis. This soldier also came over from the Bush Warfare School on the 31st July 1942. Anecdotal evidence suggests that this NCO was lost to his section shortly after crossing the Irrawaddy River on the 29th March 1943. However, there is no record of his demise on the CWGC website and so we must conclude that he survived and made it back to India in one piece.
1880638 Lance Corporal Sidney Raymond Hunt of the Royal Engineers. This soldier was posted to 142 Commando on the 8th September 1942 at the Saugor training camp. As already stated, this man asked permission to leave Lt. Trigg's dispersal group on the 8th April 1943. He perished inside Rangoon Jail on the 2nd September that same year and was buried in the first instance at the English Cantonment Cemetery located near the Royal Lakes in the eastern sector of the city.
5250536 Pte. Frederick Clyronomides formerly of the Worcestershire Regiment. As far as I can ascertain, Fred was the only soldier of Greek origin to take part on Operation Longcloth. He returned safely to India in June 1943 and continued his career in the military, including serving during the Korean War in the early 1950's.
5575640 Pte. Samuel Craig formerly of the Wiltshire Regiment. This soldier was one of the men with L/Cpl. Hunt and was captured by the Japanese on the 19th April 1943, close to the banks of the Chindwin River. Samuel survived just over two years as a prisoner of war inside Rangoon Jail. He was liberated on the 29th April 1945 at a village on the Pegu Road named Waw.
2574617 Pte. Harold Evans was the son of Samuel Evans and of Ada Rose Evans, from Brampton in Derbyshire. Harold was also a commando in Lt. Trigg's platoon, but had accompanied Lt. Musgrave-Wood on dispersal and had chosen to remain behind with another man, John Masland, who had developed a sceptic foot and could no longer march with the group. Nothing further is known about Pte. Evans, other than his recorded date of death, which was the 1st August 1943 and that he had been buried originally at the Mandalay Military Cemetery, before being moved after the war to Taukkyan War Cemetery, situated on the northern outskirts of Rangoon.
4468945 Pte. John Masland formerly of the Durham Light Infantry Regiment, was the son of Joseph and Ann Masland, from Blyth in Northumberland. He was also a commando in 7 Column during the first Wingate expedition. He is mentioned in a statement given by Lt. Musgrave-Wood as having developed a sceptic foot on the march out via the Chinese Borders and was left behind in the village of Sima on the 6th May 1943. He died sometime in late July 1943, probably in some form of Chinese Hospital. Sadly, his grave was never recovered after the war and for this reason he is remembered upon Face 5 of the Rangoon Memorial.
This man was with 142 Company on Operation Longcloth and attached to No. 7 Column. He was a regular soldier and a medical orderly and was left in a village near the Irrawaddy River. His party under Lt. Rex Walker were informed several days later that he had died on the 9th April, suffering from appendicitis and malaria.
Alan is remembered upon Face 5 of the Rangoon Memorial at Taukkyan War Cemetery.
4469219 Pte. Thomas Harrison formerly of the Durham Light Infantry Regiment. A member of 7 Column Commando on Operation Longcloth, this soldier returned safely to India in June 1943.
4466861 Pte. James William Redpath formerly of the Durham Light Infantry Regiment. Another member of 7 Column Commando on Operation Longcloth, this soldier also returned safely to India in June 1943.
4468217 Pte. Absolom Woolley was another former member of the Durham Light Infantry Regiment. Absolom, another commando from 7 Column succeeded in returning to India in June 1943.
4466920 Pte. Nicholas Brady Walton was with 7 Column on Operation Longcloth and returned safely to India after the expedition. He gave at least one witness statement on his return in relation to Pte. Alan Frederick Forth (see above).
5184234 Pte. A. Rees formerly stationed with the Gloucestershire Regiment in Burma, was posted to the 13th King's on the 13th November 1942 at the Saugor Camp. This soldier was posted to the Commando Platoon for 7 Column returned safely to India in June 1943.
Nominal Roll, 7 Column Commando Platoon.
5571466 Lance Corporal W. Phelps formerly of the Wiltshire Regiment. This soldier was posted to 142 Commando on the 1st July 1942, whilst the unit was still stationed at its original barracks in Jubbulpore. He was a member of Lt. Trigg's commando platoon and returned safely to India after Operation Longcloth.
3856940 Pte. Joseph Moran formerly of the Loyal Regiment, was transferred to the 13th King's on the 30th September 1942 and was posted to the commando section for 7 Column under the leadership of Lt. J. Trigg. He was captured by the Japanese on the 29th June 1943, having previously been left in the Burmese village of Uma on the 8th April, suffering from a gun-shot wound to his side. Joseph was liberated on the Pegu Road, alongside 400 other POW's from Rangoon Jail in late April 1945.
This soldier's hometown was Liverpool. He was originally with A' Company of the 13th Battalion, the King's Regiment. He was somehow separated with a number of other men from No. 5 Column, sometime in late March 1943. He became attached to No. 7 Column. During an incident with the Japs, he was, along with twenty-one other men, separated from the main body of No. 7 Column.
This party, of which I was a member, was led by Lieutenant Trigg of the Royal Engineers and officer commanding of 142 Commando detachment for No. 7 Column. King was found missing from the line of march. He was in a very weak condition and was suffering from malaria. I would say this was a matter of two or three days before No. 7 Column had it's first ration dropping in the Kachin Hills and I think, the last dropping before I too fell out from the line of march sometime in April.
According to the CWGC records, James King died on the 24th April 1943. His grave was recovered after the war and he is now buried at Taukkyan War Cemetery, located on the northern outskirts of Rangoon.
2617400 Lance Corporal H. Lineker. This soldier was a former Grenadier Guardsman and a member of the Commando Section for 7 Column in 1943 (see nominal roll above). L/Cpl. Lineker became part of Lt. Musgrave-Wood's dispersal group in early April 1943 and exited Burma with this officer. After his return to India he gave witness statements in relation to Harold Evans and Leslie Peace.
5335616 Pte. Peter Edwin Knight. Formerly with the Royal Berkshire Regiment before being transferred to 142 Company 13th King's in July 1942. I met him whilst a prisoner in a place called Kalaw, he died after being there for about two weeks, the cause of his death I could not say for sure. However, the Japanese had been experimenting on us all the time and I saw them give him about six needles and the next morning he was dead, he was called 'Rocky' Knight to his friends.
4976615 Pte. William Pearce formerly of the Sherwood Foresters, before being posted to the Commando Platoon for 7 Column in the early autumn of 1942. William was one of the breakaway group led by L/Cpl. Hunt on the 8th April 1943. He became a prisoner of war shortly afterwards and sadly perished inside Block 6 of Rangoon Jail on the 17th September 1944. He is now remembered at Rangoon War Cemetery.
4467185 Pte. Leslie Simnet Peace died on the 25th August 1943 and is now buried at Taukkyan War Cemetery, located on the northern outskirts of Rangoon. He had been with Lt. Musgrave-Wood's dispersal group that had attempted to reach Fort Hertz in the far north-eastern corner of Burma in late April 1943, but had to drop out of the line of march. One witness statement suggests that he, much like Harold Evans had chosen to remain with Pte. John Masland when this soldier could no longer walk.
4462834 Pte. Stephen O'Connor was originally with 5 Column Commando on Operation Longcloth. He was one of the 100 or so men from this column to be separated from the main body of Major Fergusson's force on the 29th March 1943, after a battle with the Japanese at a place called Hintha. He later joined up with 7 Column, but chose to leave Lt. Trigg's dispersal party alongside L/Cpl. Sidney Hunt on the 8th April and was captured by the Japanese on the 4th May. Stephen survived his time as a prisoner of war and was liberated on the 29th April 1945 at the Burmese village of Waw.
Some paperwork and medals belonging to John Hubert Trigg. These were seen for sale on line in 2011.
The silk escape map reputedly belonging to Lt. Trigg on Operation Longcloth.
On the 10th May 1947, a supplement to the London Gazette announced that 2nd Lieutenant (War Substantive Captain) John Hubert Trigg, was to move from his status of Emergency Commission (WW2) to that of full Lieutenant, with seniority from the 1st October 1941.
In September 2009, some of John Trigg's WW2 militaria came up for sale on eBay. The auction was separated into four lots: his RAF escape map, issued to all Chindit officers before the expedition in 1943, some papers and letters, including a M.I.D. certificate, some miniature medals, including a Burma Star medal and an album of photographs depicting his career in both the British and Indian Armies. All four lots sold for substantial sums of money. Some two years later in August 2011, other items appeared for sale. On this occasion they included a greater number of personal letters, photographs and paperwork pertaining to Lt. Trigg's service during WW2. Added to this were a set of full-sized medals which included the Italy Star, but no Burma Star medal and a medal ribbon bar. Once again the lot included a M.I.D. certificate, this time presented in a brown wooden frame. Sadly, on neither occasion was I in a strong enough financial position to bid on any of these items.
I have just found details about my father on your website, his name was John Hubert Trigg, but was known to his family as Tim. My Dad did not talk about his wartime experiences, which seems very common and so the information you have put together is very interesting for my brother and I to see. Dad was a lovely gentle man who possessed a great sense of humour and a passion for chocolate. My late mother's paperwork is kept in boxes at my house, so I will take a look through to see if there is anything which might be of interest to the Chindit Society and the website. Best Regards, Liz Veitch.
Copyright © Steve Fogden, September 2017.


This is where we will provide an archive of great websites for you to access with your child at home to support with their learning at home.
Remember: every moment is a learning opportunity!
Working on the same learning that we are doing in school, at home - use our termly curriculum newsletters and home learning challenges to support you with this.
Encourage the development of their thinking skills by asking them questions; e.g. What do you think might happen? Which way do you think we should go? Why do you think that happened? What is happening? Getting them to work things out, think how things fit together, what goes with what?
Make use of the community facilities and going on trips e.g. Kew Gardens. Liaise with the school about suitable places to go, available schemes to join and activities to enjoy.
Explore different senses through activities such as; music and movement, tastes and smells, exploring different textures, massage, feeling and touching, messy play.
Give children as many sensory experiences as possible e.g. rolling on the grass.
Read to your child, playing music, sharing movements with your child.
Dedicate time to interacting on a 1-1 basis, following the child's lead.
Follow therapy programmes supplied by therapists.
Making sure that the right equipment and personal preference toys and sensory objects come into school each day.
Ask your child's teacher about any resources or equipment that may be able to be shared.


Side-channel attacks in web browsers: practical, low-cost, and highly scalable.
Henning Schulzrinne's former student Salman Baset (Phd'11), now CTO Security for IBM Blockchain Solutions, is interviewed about blockchain and its applications.
Such an agency, modeled on the Aviation Safety Reporting System, would investigate major cyberattacks and "near misses," publishing results so others could better understand—and avoid—the threats. Reporting would be voluntary, anonymous, and nonpunitive.


Whether you are sure what you need and have your order ready, or you are not sure what you need and how much, we are here to help you with all your questions and get your order filled to your satisfaction.
Our product line includes topsoil along with gravel, fill dirt, mulch, and sand. Our dump trucks for hire are standing ready to deliver today.
Top soil is used by landscapers and gardeners. This type of soil is full of nutrients and is layered a few inches thick over any fill dirt to allow plants and shrubs a place to spread their roots and draw nutrients and grow.
How Much Does a Cubic Yard of Top Soil Weigh?
A cubic yard of top soil weighs approximately 2000 pounds. One cubic yard equals 27 cubic feet.
How Much Top Soil will You Need?
Provide the measurements of the area you are going to fill. Measure the length, width, and depth for a rectangle or square shaped area and measure the diameter and depth for a circular shaped area. Call us to help you calculate.
Gardens all over Ooltewah will be looking good this year with a load from Sam Bostic Dirt and Gravel. Treat your lawn or garden to fresh, good quality topsoil.


You get really hotheaded OOCly pretty often.
You have a "it's your way or the highway attitude".
I wouldn't be comfortable seeing you in a staff position.
Patriot has been fairlyy gregarious with me the few times we have spoken. He politely asked about fixing research by forbidding seniors from being IRUC and asked for advice on being DVL and was overall very nice and earnest during the whole conversation which goes against the dychotomic behavior you suggest he has.
You are also the guy that raged in shoutbox about a 999 poop experiment so I don't think you have the record to call someome hotheaded.
he's a good boy and very competent.
Like a Solid 9/10 guy. He can solve problems Icly. And most likely can OOCly.
-Support he wants to play world of tanks with me. +Support. Jokes aside Patriot has shown time and time again he is well fit for the role of staff. He is a DVL so he has to know what he is doing. He is level headed. He is active on all platforms. Good Luck Patriot I'm rooting for ya.
+Support, I can see no reason not to.
10/10 would make a positive impact on the server as staff.
Staff Material. Knows his stuff.
Patriot is a good guy, he is understanding and unaffected. He has personally struggled to reinvigorate Research Division. He is commited in that and dedicated to the community.
By value of who he is, what he has done, and how he acts: not only would he surely improve the community in staff. He deserves it. I hope A-Team can come to a similar conclusion.


I'd say the 3k thrash lords are back, but they never left. Of course, we are talking about Kwasi x HFNR and their new(ish) joint "Lies". Steady grinding, the burn city duo have more-than found their sound following their last WVS release, "Downtown". "LIES" not only builds on that unique thrash/afrobeat style but further cements it as their own.
Circling back to the theme of real connections, this song has them all.


The Weir family history was found in the allfamilycrests.com archives.
include Wears, Wier, Ware, Wyer, Wear and Weare. Meaning 'a dam' this is a locational name of Norman origin from one or other of the places named 'Vere' in Calvados, Manche, Eure-et-Loire, and Oise. It was introduced to Normandy by the Norsemen. The first recorded of the name in Scotland was Radulphus de Ver, who was taken prisoner at Alnwick along with William the Lion. The Weirs of Blackwood, Lanarkshire, claim their descent from this man and obtained their lands in the year 1400. In Ireland these names are usually derived from the Mac an Mhaoir Sept of County Armagh who first anglicized their name as MacMoyer. This name is taken from the Gaelic word 'maor' meaning 'steward'. The Mac Giolla Uidhir Sept of County Armagh also sometimes anglicized their name as Weir as well as MacClure and MacGillaweer. Weir and its many variants were also introduced into Ulster Province by settlers from England and Scotland, especially during the seventeenth century.
The Weir coat of arms came into existence centuries ago. The process of creating coats of arms (also often called family crests) began in the eleventh century although a form of Proto-Heraldry may have existed in some countries prior to this. The new art of Heraldry made it possible for families and even individual family members to have their very own coat of arms, including all Weir descendants.


Charming Black Club Chair with Jmc Black Energi Club Chair – If you intend to buy furniture for your home, it's good to see some reference pictures of Charming Black Club Chair with Jmc Black Energi Club Chair below, the dimensions of the image above is 600×600 pixels. Whatever type of furniture you choose, it is recommended to adjust the budget you have. Though not necessarily absolute, avoid buying cheap furniture, because usually these things – will have an impact on the quality of a given. Currently, this article is going to provide some information about Black Club Chair. So, just have a look at the complying with information below.
There will be many considerations that accompany the selection of Chair and Furniture Design; either based on tastes or needs. In fact, choosing furniture is easy. As long as it is with the concept of the space will be constructed, budget, and needs. All of them can even do it yourself, without having to consult or use the services of interior design. Buying the right furniture for your home is indeed rather difficult. However, that does not mean impossible, Yes. Some of the following images of Charming Black Club Chair with Jmc Black Energi Club Chair could be an idea for you when you want to buy furniture to complement the interior; the renovation; or as a gift to someone. Good luck!
Awesome Black Club Chair with Corley Black Leather Swivel Club Chair Contemporary Armchairs. Creative of Black Club Chair with Birch Lane Landry Club Chair Reviews Wayfair. Appealing Black Club Chair with Design Mix Furniture Aged Leather Club Chair With Brass Studs. Alluring Black Club Chair with Perfect Black Leather Club Chair Black Leather Club Chair. Perfect Black Club Chair with Baxton Studio Julian Faux Leather Club Chair With 360 Degree. Stunning Black Club Chair with Shop Houzz Coaster Club Chair In Dark Brown Faux Leather.


Someone To Call My Lover by Janet Jackson.
As I approach mental block, I improvised a matching hat for Baby, You're Mine. The designer of Ophrys cowl, on which Baby, You're Mine is based, showed a matching hat on her blog. One look and I knew it was another gather-top; not a fan.
I didn't know how to pass the crown increases with the Glover Stitch, so I used single crochet. Unfortunately, I made my crown smaller than I had aimed. Oh well, they are going to charity and there's no guarantee they'll stay together.
Done! These yarns have been exhausted.
The song playing at the commencement of this post.
Found this pattern by going to the last search page on Ravelry and paging backwards. I like the texture, and then was more pleased to learn it was a new stitch: Glover Stitch. Despite, my crocheting the stitch wrong, I still like it.
I just picked up on the fact that Ravelry classifies this yarn as aran; highly doubtful on my part. I am pretty sure the other is a Cascade Pacific yarn; in the my mind I can picture it in the store I used to work in. I just could not match color on their website.
The perfect name for this balloon-stitch hat.
Nice textured hat, involving front and back post double crochets. I am not a fan of the construction, bottom up, like a knit hat. I am sure it could be adjusted, but I am moving on.
I had the hardest time keeping track of the row count, basing my hat by comparing mine to the one pictured on the website: three balloons is the same height. I am also foregoing the pom-pom, as the hat is for charity, I don't like making pom-poms, and I believe paying for transportation to buy a pom-pom is ridiculous.
Again, this color is very hard to capture in photography.
Even without a label, some yarns you just know. This time I am pretty sure this yarn was Caron Simply Soft; I just did not want to call it because I don't know if, by now, there may be a copy cat out there.
Another tush that needs some cush!
This time I created in double crochet for faster turnaround. It still took just as long as the single crochet, only because I had to recall to memory my Solid Granny Square pattern. Maybe I better write it down before dementia sets in.
Those are the only two I could come close to guessing. All other yarns – red, orange, green-purple multicolor, red-blue multicolor, tan, pink, brown – were deemed by me, as worsted and man-made fibers, except the gold lace crocheted together with the black Caron.
This time I was determined to work in double crochet for faster turnaround. Well I finished this one is less than a day, so that's cool! I originally started with a square but have forgotten the formula for a square design, with no holes, in-the-round. Now that I've made a round one, I am thinking of different shapes; maybe a star one! Color selections were random reaches into my bag o' scraps of worsted yarn.
I apologize for my crappy photography; I can no longer remain still long enough for good focus.


text:
Courage and the Israeli agricultural miracle
We were delighted to speak to some 60 Jewish women as part of Momentum's event held in Tel Aviv on 7 July 2021.
Focused on the theme of courage, our Executive Director (Danielle Abraham) spoke about the courage necessary for Israel to achieve its revolutionary agricultural success. "It's easy to forget what it took for Israel to get to where it is today." remarked Danielle, "I often speak about Israel's pioneer mentality: the outright refusal to fail. This sounds good in theory, but it's all too easy to gloss over the true grit it took to do this in practice."
Danielle's presentation outlined the courage it took for Israel's first agricultural pioneers to pursue an ideology and a new life dedicated to working the land, the courage it took to outline and execute a daunting vision of agricultural development in the face of all odds, and the courage it takes for agricultural experts and researchers to venture off the beaten path in favour of outside-the-box thinking.
Momentum seeks to empower women to change themselves, their families, their communities and the world through Jewish values. As part of its mission, it seeks to strengthen relationships to the land, people and State of Israel as an integral part of Jewish identity.


Before starting coaching my business was just getting by and I was really only a subbie making wages. Initially I was very sceptical about coaching, and worried about the cost and the changes I might have to make. However I knew I had to do something and just bit the bullet.
In 7 months the business has turned around 180 degrees. No longer do I work on the tools, we have gone from having myself and an apprentice to two tradesmen and an apprentice, with me now working on the business. We have relocated to a new shed twice the size of the previous one and work a four day week, still the same hours but now the boys have a 3 day weekend every week!!!
Coaching has been a great investment but more importantly, the best thing about coaching is I will continue to reap the returns long after coaching has finished.


text:
Charity-Youth Charity Programme - Smiocbristol
Youth Charity Programme
"Charity brings to life again those who are spiritually dead." -Thomas Aquinas
The importance of charity strikes more in demand than ever, a cause for human welfare and equity is sparse and in desperate need of awareness and action. The youth of MGOCSM Bristol have worked hard over the years to service the community in any way we can, source those who are struggling and promote awareness for societal dilemmas through our social media.
In today's current climate regarding Covid-19, it became difficult to source money whilst maintaining the measures set in place for lockdown. We had started to raise money within the parish in February during the Lenten period. With some willpower, we had raised £149.35 in the short span of 3 weeks. However we had to change our method of collection when lockdown began and churches were shut down. We restarted our mission with a bigger scope as the issues we were facing became more pressing. We switched the physical charity box which was at our church to a Crowd funder platform which was strictly transfer based and online, making it easily accessible not only for church members, but also anyone who wanted to be involved.
Following this, we confirmed 3 charities as the causes we wished to aid; Crisis, Refuge and Gloria Bhavan in Kerala. We chose Crisis as it supported people out of homelessness for good, enabling them training, employment and support with housing. With Covid-19 restricting everyone to their homes, those who were homeless were left out in the streets fighting for themselves and Crisis were working to ensure each person was safe. Refuge is a charity that aid to protect women from domestic violence. Since worry rose for them during the period of isolation, where everyone was confined to their homes, it was particularly difficult to recognise who was struggling. And Mar Osthathios Gloria Bhavan, an elderly home for the old people based in Mavelikara who had reached out for financial help.
Finally, on the 12th of July 2020, after numerous promotion videos and posts on our social media, the 35 days of the page, raised £1670 + £107.50 (gift aid). We are super thankful to every single person that contributed towards this cause and making it super successful.
We as a Youth group look forward to contributing more and reaching out to as many as possible in the future by the grace of God.