text:
Sorry Utah but BCS beast lives on
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Sports // College Sports
Ray Ratto
1of63Florida's Tim Tebow yells to his teammates during the fourth quarter of the BCS Championship game against Oklahoma in Miami, Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009. Florida defeated Oklahoma 24-14.Mark Humphrey/APShow MoreShow Less
2of63Florida coach Urban Meyer is doused during the fourth quarter of the BCS Championship game against Oklahoma in Miami, Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009. Florida defeated Oklahoma 24-14.Lynne Sladky/APShow MoreShow Less
4of63Florida players celebrate with the trophy after winning the BCS Championship game against Oklahoma 24-14 in Miami, early Friday, Jan. 9, 2009.John Raoux/APShow MoreShow Less
5of63Florida's Major Wright (21) hits Oklahoma's Manuel Johnson on an incomplete pass during the first quarter of the BCS Championship game Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009, in Miami.Mark Humphrey/APShow MoreShow Less
7of63Florida's Tim Tebow looks up at the championship trophy after Florida won the BCS Championship game against Oklahoma, 24-14, in Miami on Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009.Mark Humphrey/APShow MoreShow Less
8of63Florida's Tim Tebow celebrates during the fourth quarter of the BCS Championship game against Oklahoma in Miami, Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009. Florida defeated Oklahoma 24-14.Mark Humphrey/APShow MoreShow Less
10of63Florida's Tim Tebow is hugged by coach Urban Meyer after Florida defeated Oklahoma 24-14 in the BCS Championship game Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009, in Miami.Chris O'Meara/APShow MoreShow Less
11of63Florida's Tim Tebow signals a touchdown after David Nelson scored in the fourth quarter of the BCS Championship game against Oklahoma in Miami, Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009.Lynne Sladky/APShow MoreShow Less
13of63Florida's Major Wright (21) celebrates with one of his teammates after blocking a field goal attempt by Oklahoma during the third quarter of the BCS Championship game in Miami, Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009.J. Pat Carter/APShow MoreShow Less
14of63Florida's Dustin Doe kisses the championship trophy after Florida won the BCS Championship game 24-14 over Oklahoma in Miami on Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009.Mark Humphrey/APShow MoreShow Less
16of63Florida quarterback Tim Tebow yells to his teammates from the sidelines during the third quarter of the BCS Championship game against Oklahoma in Miami, Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009.J. Pat Carter/APShow MoreShow Less
17of63Florida QB Tim Tebow runs the ball against the Oklahoma Sooners during the FedEx BCS National Championship game at Dolphin Stadium on January 8, 2009 in Miami, Florida.Doug Benc/Getty ImagesShow MoreShow Less
19of63Florida's Tim Tebow (15) throws a pass over Oklahoma's Auston English (33) during the third quarter of the BCS Championship game in Miami, Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009.Mark Humphrey/APShow MoreShow Less
20of63Florida quarterback Tim Tebow (15) is stopped by Oklahoma's Nic Harris (5) during the third quarter of the BCS Championship game in Miami, Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009.Chris O'Meara/APShow MoreShow Less
22of63Florida's Major Wright (21) hits Oklahoma's Manuel Johnson (1) for an incomplete pass during the first quarter of the BCS Championship NCAA college football game Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009, in Miami. (AP Photo/Chris O'Meara)Chris O'Meara/APShow MoreShow Less
23of63Florida's Percy Harvin (1) gets past the Oklahoma defense to score a touchdown during the third quarter of the BCS Championship game in Miami, Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009.Chris O'Meara/APShow MoreShow Less
25of63Florida's Tim Tebow (15) gets a pass off past Oklahoma's Jeremy Beal (44) and Frank Alexander (84) during the fourth quarter of the BCS Championship game in Miami, Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009.Mark Humphrey/APShow MoreShow Less
26of63Florida's Louis Murphy (9) is taken down by Oklahoma's Nic Harris (5) during the second quarter of the BCS Championship game in Miami, Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009.Mark Humphrey/APShow MoreShow Less
28of63Oklahoma's Sam Bradford (14) is sacked by Florida's Carlos Dunlap (8) and Dustin Doe (32) during the third quarter of the BCS Championship game in Miami, Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009.Chris O'Meara/APShow MoreShow Less
29of63Florida coach Urban Meyer gives instructions to his players during the second quarter of the BCS Championship game against Oklahoma in Miami, Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009.Lynne Sladky/APShow MoreShow Less
31of63Florida's defense blocks a field goal attempt by Oklahoma's Jimmy Stevens (17) during the third quarter of the BCS Championship game in Miami, Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009.Mark Humphrey/APShow MoreShow Less
32of63Oklahoma's Travis Lewis (28) watches as Florida's Louis Murphy (9) scores a touchdown during the second quarter of the BCS Championship game in Miami, Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009.Chris O'Meara/APShow MoreShow Less
34of63MIAMI - JANUARY 08: Chris Rainey #3 of the Florida Gators is carted off of the field after getting injured while playing against the Oklahoma Sooners in the FedEx BCS National Championship Game at Dolphin Stadium on January 8, 2009 in Miami, Florida. (Photo by Donald Miralle/Getty Images)Donald Miralle/Getty ImagesShow MoreShow Less
35of63Oklahoma's Manuel Johnson (1) can't make the catch on a throw from Sam Bradford, as Florida's Major Wright (21) prepares to make the interception, while Florida's Joe Haden (5)and Markihe Anderson look on during the second quarter of the BCS Championship NCAA college football game in Miami, Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)Lynne Sladky/APShow MoreShow Less
37of63Florida's Tim Tebow (15) tackles Oklahoma's Gerald McCoy (93) after McCoy intercepted a Tebow pass during the second quarter of the BCS Championship game in Miami, Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009.J. Pat Carter/APShow MoreShow Less
38of63Florida's Tim Tebow reaches back to pass during the first quarter of the BCS Championship game against Oklahoma in Miami on Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009.Chris O'Meara/APShow MoreShow Less
40of63Oklahoma's Sam Bradford (14) is sacked by Florida's Brandon Hicks (40) during the first quarter of the BCS Championship game Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009, in Miami.J. Pat Carter/APShow MoreShow Less
41of63Oklahoma's Jermaine Gresham (18) catches a pass as Florida's Brandon Hicks (40) defends during the first quarter of the BCS Championship game in Miami, Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009. The play was called back because of a penalty on Oklahoma.Mark Humphrey/APShow MoreShow Less
43of63Oklahoma coach Bob Stoops speaks with an official during the first quarter of the BCS Championship game against Florida in Miami, Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009.J. Pat Carter/APShow MoreShow Less
44of63Oklahoma's Jermaine Gresham (18) pulls down a touchdown pass against Florida's Joe Haden (5) and Ryan Stamper (41) during the second quarter of the BCS Championship game in Miami, Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009. At center is Oklahoma's Juaquin Iglesias (9).J. Pat Carter/APShow MoreShow Less
46of63Florida's Louis Murphy celebrates after scoring a touchdown during second quarter of the BCS Championship game against Oklahoma in Miami, Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009.Lynne Sladky/APShow MoreShow Less
47of63Florida fan Anthony Louisiana cheers during the first quarter of the BCS Championship NCAA college football game between Florida and Oklahoma in Miami, Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009. (AP Photo/Mark Humphrey)Mark Humphrey/APShow MoreShow Less
49of63Oklahoma's Sam Bradford (14) fends off Florida's Brandon Spikes (51) during the first quarter of the BCS Championship NCAA college football game in Miami, Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009. (AP Photo/J. Pat Carter)J. Pat Carter/APShow MoreShow Less
50of63Oklahoma's Jermaine Gresham (18) scores a touchdown on an 11-yard pass from Sam Bradford during the fourth quarter of the BCS Championship game in Miami, Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009. Behind is Florida's Major Wright.Mark Humphrey/APShow MoreShow Less
52of63Oklahoma's Nic Harris (5) is congratulated by teammates Keenan Clayton (22) and Mike Balogun (10) after intercepting a pass from Florida's Tim Tebow during the first quarter of the BCS Championship NCAA college football game in Miami, Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009. (AP Photo/Chris O'Meara)Chris O'Meara/APShow MoreShow Less
53of63Oklahoma's Sam Bradford (14) is sacked by Florida's Brandon Hicks (40) during the first quarter of the BCS Championship NCAA college football game Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009, in Miami. (AP Photo/J. Pat Carter)J. Pat Carter/APShow MoreShow Less
55of63Florida coach Urban Meyer, left, shakes hands with Oklahoma coach Bob Stoops before the BCS Championship game in Miami, Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009.Mark Humphrey/APShow MoreShow Less
56of63Belinda Scott, left, from Oklahoma City, waits outside Dolphin Stadium before the BCS Championship game between Florida and Oklahoma in Miami, Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009.Mark Humphrey/APShow MoreShow Less
58of63Oklahoma's Sam Bradford (14) stretches before the BCS Championship game against Florida on Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009, in Miami.Mark Humphrey/APShow MoreShow Less
59of63A fan of the Florida Gators shows support for Florida quarterback Tim Tebow as he stands outside the stadium prior to the FedEx BCS National Championship game against the Oklahoma Sooners at Dolphin Stadium on January 8, 2009 in Miami, Florida.Marc Serota/Getty ImagesShow MoreShow Less
61of63The Oklahoma Sooners huddle up during warm ups prior to the FedEx BCS National Championship Game at Dolphin Stadium on January 8, 2009 in Miami, Florida.Donald Miralle/Getty ImagesShow MoreShow Less
62of63The Florida Gators huddle up during warm ups before the FedEx BCS National Championship Game at Dolphin Stadium on January 8, 2009 in Miami, Florida.Donald Miralle/Getty ImagesShow MoreShow Less
It may be instructive that the BCS championship game aired opposite "Antichrist" on the History Channel, given that there is some debate over which institution Americans find more objectionable.
The BCS, we mean. Not the History Channel, although if we see one more showing of "Hitler's Bodyguard," we may regard the topic as open for debate.
But we digress. Truth is, Florida and Oklahoma clashed Thursday night to convince hearts and minds that either should be more fondly regarded this morning than Utah. A dichotomy, we think you will all agree, that nobody on the planet saw coming.
While it is a fact that the BCS bought the rights to call the winner of its game a national champion, and while it is equally true that Florida is a superior team by any rubric, most notably the 24-14 win over the Sooners on Thursday in Miami, the institution and its mechanisms are so reviled that people were willing to A) extol the virtues of a Mountain West team, and B) reconsider the value of the once-loathed Associated Press Top 25.
(This last part is particularly horrifying, as your humble author is a voter in the AP Poll, an institution that, with modern technological advancements, has become a new way to tell the sportswriter of your choice that he or she would serve America better as a rail-yard hobo).
The final AP voting, in fact, ended up verifying the BCS mandate, but not without acknowledging that Utah did everything it was allowed to do. The Utes blew past Texas and USC and finished second in the final poll, a tardy acknowledgement that it wasn't the zero losses but the 13 wins that paid off in the end.
The game itself was a monument to defense, both as played and as schemed. All the pregame analysis promised touch football, first team to 70 points wins, but that's the beauty of pregame analysis - the more it is employed, the worse it gets.
The downside to all that defense, though, was that neither team looked like the kind of prototypically dominant team we usually demand of our champions. Only the '03 game between Ohio State and Miami and the '06 Vince Young game between Texas and USC stood up to scrutiny as great games, with the rest being demonstrably lopsided either by score or by run of play.
But lopsided was typically all right, as it removed a lot of debate about who should be the champ and cooled the debate about the essential whorish evils of the BCS until the start of the next season.
This was not one of those. Florida's defense bottled up Oklahoma as expected, but Oklahoma's defense did the same to Florida, which wasn't. All the hysterically over-the-top-of-the-top praise for quarterbacks Tim Tebow and Sam Bradford was muted by interceptions and red-zone stops, and with every killed drive, the hearts of the Utah and anti-BCS lobbies soared.
The Utah fans wanted their piece of the action, understandably, but the growing notion that splitting the national championship with Florida would expose the BCS as a fraud and shell game were misguided. The BCS lives on public outrage, like some bad Star Trek monster that William Shatner has to bore into submission. The more you scream, the more powerful the beast becomes.
The BCS dies only if people stop watching, and develop a taste for alternate programming, like Thursday night's "Antichrist," or Comedy Central's showing of the Shakespearean classic, "Weiners."
Thursday's game, though, was close enough to hold its audience. Percy Harvin, the incandescent Florida running back/receiver whose ankle injury caused him to be used in small portions, was influential enough to make the game worth hanging with, even though it failed to provide closure for the army of undecideds.
Indeed, what Thursday did was show that Florida is better than Oklahoma, but it did not settle the more fundamental question of why one loss is better than none, because in most circumstances it shouldn't be.
In fact, Florida is the national champion not because the BCS or Thom Brennaman or Federal Express say so, but because it was the best team in the country. It lost by a point to a team that schooled Texas Tech, but it also held the highest scoring team in NCAA history to two touchdowns. It may not have been the team Florida should have played - that should have been Utah, or as a fallback position, Texas, but none of that was Florida's fault.
It is folk wisdom that the BCS determines not the champion, but who finishes second. This time, the system got second place wrong. More teams were hosed than rewarded, which is a high number even for the BCS - usually only one team gets jobbed.
First place, though, isn't the scene of the crime this time. After all, nobody thought of Utah as a potential rival until it beat Alabama - a team Florida beat more convincingly because it didn't have Harvin.
This will not satisfy Utah fans, who had the best argument, or BCS fifth columnists, who still don't get the real reason the BCS exists (so that the NCAA can maintain unchallenged control of the football industry) or why it thrives (because all the anti-BCS bitching is the BCS' best reason for living).
But look at it this way - in 237 days, the hamster wheel of rage that is college football starts up again. Florida got a crystal football from a bankrupt trophy company, but Utah won a new national constituency. In the longer term, the two may turn out to be equally valuable.
Five for the books
Tim Tebow became just the fifth player in college football history to win a Heisman Trophy and two national titles.
Player Heisman Title
Tim Tebow 2007 2006, 2008
Reggie Bush 2005 2003, 2004
Matt Leinart 2004 2003, 2004
Gino Torretta 1992 1989, 1991
Johnny Rodgers 1972 1970, 1971
Things to do in San Francisco this weekend
49ers-Cowboys: How to watch and stream online


I have 3 virtual server that always show up as duplicates in EPO. the agent show up as installed on one of the duplicates. If i delete either of them, another will always reappear after an AD sync.
Are these virtual servers persistent or non-persistent? If non-persistent, is the agent installed in vdi mode?
they are both domain controllers. Not sure what you mean by persistent. the agent is installed just like all other agents. these 3 virtuals servers are the only displaying this behavior of the 30 i have.
delete all entries of the servers in epo and let the systems check back in on their own. When they do and you run an ad sync again, is there another duplicate created?
yes... that is exactly what happens.
Please open a ticket with McAfee for the agent, as we will need to look at logs. One thing to check first is the windows\temp\mcafeelogs directory. Is the agent getting reinstalled with a forceinstall on the sync? The frminst log will show if there are frequent installs.
Run your duplicate system query, as well as system with high sequence error query.
On virtual machines - especially if you deploy from a template (with the Agent on the template) - it is highly possibly you may have duplicate GUIDS.


Junk Underjeans has had a few different models over the years. One, in particular, was this one. The muscle stud that wasn't afraid to rock a thong at the show. This was 2012 and they weren't at the last show. We will see if htey will be at the next one!


Sweden has made progress on tobacco control in recent years. However, people continue to die and become sick needlessly, and the costs to society from tobacco use continue to mount. Sweden can still do more to make the proven tobacco control tools work for its citizens' wellbeing.
Tobacco harms the health, the treasury, and the spirit of Sweden. Every year, more than 10400 of its people are killed by tobacco-caused disease. Still, more than 6000 children (10-14 years old) and 819000 adults (15+ years old) continue to use tobacco each day. Complacency in the face of the tobacco epidemic insulates the tobacco industry in Sweden and ensures that tobacco's death toll will grow every year. Tobacco control advocates must reach out to other communities and resources to strengthen their efforts and create change.
Even though fewer men smoke on average in Sweden than on average in very high-HDI countries, there are still more than 366200 men who smoke cigarettes each day, making it an ongoing and dire public health threat.
Even though fewer boys smoke in Sweden than on average in very high-HDI countries, there are still more than 2100 boys who smoke cigarettes each day, making it an ongoing and dire public health threat.
Even though fewer men die from tobacco in Sweden than on average in very high-HDI countries, tobacco still kills 100 men every week, necessitating action from policymakers.
Even though fewer women smoke in Sweden than on average in very high-HDI countries, there are still more than 453600 women who smoke cigarettes each day, making it an ongoing and dire public health threat.
Even though fewer girls smoke in Sweden than on average in very high-HDI countries, there are still more than 4100 girls who smoke cigarettes each day, making it sign of an ongoing and dire public health threat.
More women die in Sweden than on average in very high-HDI countries.
More people use smokeless tobacco in Sweden than on average in very high-HDI countries.
The economic cost of smoking in Sweden amounts to 38354 million krona. This includes direct costs related to healthcare expenditures and indirect costs related to lost productivity due to early mortality and morbidity.
Buying tobacco robs families of the resources they may need to rise out of poverty. A smoker in Sweden would have to spend 2.63% of their average income (measured by per capita GDP) to purchase 10 of the most popular cigarettes to smoke daily each year!
Cigarette butts are the most commonly discarded pieces of waste worldwide. It is estimated that 2754 tonnes of butts and packs wind up as toxic trash in Sweden each year. This is roughly equivalent to the weight of 551 endangered African elephants.
The combined revenues of the world's 6 largest tobacco companies in 2016 was more than USD 346 Billion, which is equal to 67% of the Gross National Income of Sweden. The industry is a powerful force that does not fear the actions of smaller nation-states because of their extensive resources and global market power. Larger economies and nations have the opportunity to help the smaller allies face down this threat.
There were less than 1000 metric tons of tobacco produced in Sweden in 2014. Tobacco growing is only a small fraction of agriculture in Sweden, with only less than 0.01% of agricultural land devoted to tobacco cultivation.
Cigarette imports exceeded cigarette exports in Sweden in 2016, which hurt the country's trade balance.


Loosie? Loosey. Loosee? To make loose.
Note to self – when the guys at the trailer shop are doing your annual service, tell them NOT to use the hydraulic doobaflotchy thing when putting the tires back on. I look like an idiot jumping up and down on the lug wrench by the side of the road.
However, a flat tire on the way to Pine Top apparently brought fabulous karma for the weekend.
Dressage was bellisimo and we hung out in 1st place until the last rider nudged me out by 0.9. Even if it was short lived my name was listed first on live scoring. It felt like going to the prom with the popular guy, or getting asked for ID on your 30th birthday, or finding out that broken cookies really don't have calories. It was . . . ahhhhhh.
Where's the paparazzi? Where's the Chariots of Fire music in the background? Where's the celebratory grog? (oh, the grog is in the cooler. Never mind).
And just like that, it was over.
Better to have loved and lost, blah blah blah.
Stadium was . . . interesting.
Cool morning + bucking horse + who's steering this ship? = 2 rails.
Your Honor, the prosecution rests.
We might have had a bit of swag walking back to stabling. It was Rolex, after all. And 4th place sure tasted like victory.
House going up and Horse going down . . .
Fruit flavored reality pill? Yes, please.


Antiqued finish, solid sterling silver. Weight: 0.68 grams. The six-pointed star is the central symbol for Judaism. Measures 3/8 inch tall by 5/16 inch wide without bail. This item is smaller than a dime. Made in India.
delivery was fine, came rather quickly in good condition.


text:
Last edited by Moogull
Thursday, May 14, 2020 | History
2 edition of Revelations of divine love found in the catalog.
Revelations of divine love
by Julian of Norwich
Published 1901 by Methuen in London .
Devotional literature
Title within colored ornamental border
Statement recorded by Julian, anchoress at Norwich, Anno Domini 1373...A version from the ms. in the British museum, edited by Grace Warrack
Contributions Warrack, Grace Harriet, 1855-
Pagination lxxviii, 208 p. ;
A classic of Christian spirituality, Revelations of Divine Love vividly conveys the love of God and his presence in suffering. It includes the famous meditation on a hazelnut, which, for Julian, becomes an image of the love of : SPCK. Julian (or Juliana, no one is quite sure) was a Christian mystic born in at Norwich, England. Devout and sincere she prayed for three boons - a personal understanding of Christ's passion, physical illness to the point of death, and 'three wounds': sincere contrition, loving compassion, and a true yearning for God.4/4(1).
Revelations of Divine Love Julian, Grace Harriet Warrack No preview available - Common terms and phrases. THE BOOK OF THE WEST. By S. BARING GOULD. With numerous Illustrations. Two volumes. Vol. I. Devon. Second Edition. Vol. The Revelations of Divine Love is a 14th-century book of Christian mystical devotions written by Julian of Norwich. It includes her sixteen mystical visions and contemplations on universal love and hope in a time of plague, religious schism, uprisings and war.
I. Note on Manuscripts and Editions of this Book xi II. Note as to two Julians xv III. Introduction: Part I. The Lady Julian xvii Part II. The Manner of the Book xxxiii Part III. The Theme of the Book iv IV. "Revelations of Divine Love":— (Editorial Account) Chapter I. A List of Contents, called "A Particular of the Chapters" i : Revelations of Divine Love. Julian of Norwich & Elizabeth Spearing. $; $; Publisher Description. Coming from a society where women were barred from serious writing and teaching, Julian, an anchorite of the great medieval city of Norwich, nevertheless uses her womanlines and the English vernacular of the day to describe a series of.
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Revelations of divine love by Julian of Norwich Download PDF EPUB FB2
I hate to be the bearer of bad news, however, the newest edition of this beloved and wonderful text, Revelations of Divine Love by future Saint Julian of Norwich, ISBNas displayed in the "look inside" feature on the listing page, is, /5().
One of the first woman authors, Julian of Norwich produced in Revelations of Divine Love a remarkable work of revelatory insight, that stands alongside The Cloud of Unknowing and Piers Plowman as a classic of Medieval religious literature After fervently praying for a greater understanding of Christ's passion, Julian of Norwich, a fourteenth-century anchorite and mystic,4/5.
The Revelations of Divine Love is a book of Christian mystical devotions written by Julian of Norwich. It is believed to be the first published book in the English language to be written by a woman.
At the age of thirty, 13 MayJulian was struck with a serious illness/5(). REVELATIONS OF DIVINE LOVE. CHAPTER I "A Revelation of Love—in Sixteen Shewings" THIS is a Revelation of Love that Jesus Christ, our endless bliss, made in Sixteen Shewings, or Revelations particular.
Of the which the First is of His precious crowning with thorns; and therewith was comprehendedFile Size: KB. Revelations of Divine Love, by Julian of Norwich (c. to after ), is a classic work of Christian spirituality from the late Middle Ages, as well as the first book written in English by a woman.
Originally in Middle English, Julian's text has been translated numerous times into more modern forms of English, and its spiritual insights.
Free kindle book and epub digitized and proofread by Project Gutenberg. Project Gutenberg; 61, free ebooks; Revelations of Divine Love by of Norwich Julian. Download; Bibrec; Bibliographic Record.
Creator: Julian, of Norwich, Editor: Warrack, G. (Grace Harriet), Title: Revelations of Divine Love Language. Revelations of Divine Love Quotes Showing of 48 "He said not 'Thou shalt not be tempested, thou shalt not be travailed, thou shalt not be dis-eased'; but he said, 'Thou shalt not be overcome."Author: Julian of Norwich.
Her Revelations of Divine Love, written aroundis the first book in the English language known to have been written by a woman. The Revelations of Divine Love (which also bears the title A Revelation of Love - in Sixteen Shewings above the first chapter) is a 14th-century book of Christian mystical devotions written by Julian of Norwich.
Wikipedia Book - Revelations of Divine Love. M4B audio book (mb) Download cover art Download CD case insert. Revelations of Divine Love.
Julian of NORWICH ( - ), translated by Grace WARRACK ( - ) Julian of Norwich (c. November 8, – c. ) is considered to be one of the greatest English mystics.
Little is known of her. Buy Revelations of Divine Love (Penguin Classics) New Ed by Julian of Norwich, A.C. Spearing, Elizabeth Spearing (ISBN: ) from Amazon's Book Store.
Everyday low prices and free delivery on eligible orders/5(). Norwich is also famous for writing the book Revelations of Divine Love. Revelations of Divine Love, published inis a classic devotional that is also notable for being the first book written in the English language by a woman.
Best Books. The Revelations of Divine Love Community Note includes chapter-by-chapter summary and analysis, character list, theme list, historical context, author biography and quizzes written by community members like you. Revelations of Divine Love belongs to the same genre of texts based entirely upon mysterious visions imparted through what is believed to be a divine goodness.
In this case, the year was and a woman who has become known as Julian of Norwich became violently ill and pushed to the brink of death.
only of Mother Juliana s Revelations, but also of the. Christian revelation and of every religion so far as. it reaches after the fulness of Christ. Nay, it is. the key to the ridd. le of Nature and to the riddle. of human life all alike in their several ways are File Size: 1MB.
Revelations of Divine Love by Julian of Norwich (Oxford University Press, £). To order a copy for £, go to or call Free UK p&p over £10, online. The Thirteenth Revelation: Man's finite love was suffered by Infinite Love to fail, that falling thus through sin into pain and death of darkness, the creature therein might more deeply know his need and more highly know, in its succouring strength, the Creator's Love, as the Saviour's; that so being raised, and for ever held clinging to that through the grace of the Holy.
These visions would twenty years later be the source of her major work, called Sixteen Revelations of Divine Love (circa ). This is believed to be the first book. Buy a cheap copy of Revelations of Divine Love book by Julian of Norwich.
In a time when Christian women mystics are at last being discovered, Julian of Norwich still stands out as one of the most essential--and one of the most Free shipping over $/5(5). The "Revelations of Divine Love" is a 14th-century book of Christian mystical devotions written by Julian of Norwich.
It includes her sixteen mystical visions and contemplations on universal love and hope in a time of plague, religious schism, uprisings and war. Julian of Norwich, c.
8 November - c. was an English anchoress and an important Christian mystic and theologian. Her Revelations of Divine Love, written aroundis the first book in the English language known to have been written by a : Oxford University Press. Written in the 14th century, Revelations of Divine Love is a powerful work of English mysticism.
After falling deathly ill, St. Julian received sixteen different mystical revelations; in this splendid work, she describes and reflects upon those revelations.
Revelations of Divine Love - Ebook written by Julian of Norwich. Read this book using Google Play Books app on your PC, android, iOS devices.
Download for offline reading, highlight, bookmark or take notes while you read Revelations of Divine Love.5/5(2).Buy Revelations of Divine Love book online at the Folio Society from the world's most extensive selection of beautifully illustrated books. Revelations of Divine Love | Folio Society JavaScript seems to be disabled in your browser.
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This home located in Rockaway Point is immaculate inside. Two bedrooms, one bath. Central air conditioning as forced hot air heat. Front and rear decks perfect for entertaining. Parking for two cars.
Come see this three bedroom, one and a half bathroom home in Rockaway Point. Conveniently located near shopping and parking!
Two-Three bedroom, one bathroom home in Rockaway Point. Recently renovated inside and nice outdoor space including a screened in porch. Close to all!
You have to come check out this new listing of ours! Three bedrooms, two bathrooms. Radiant heat on the first floor with ductless heat and ac in every room. Upstairs has gas baseboard heat and lots of closet space. The kitchen has quartz countertops and stainless steal appliances including a five burner stove. Lots of outdoor space, buy now and be barbecuing by summer! Parking behind!


Kamdesh is a restaurant located in Oakland, California at 332 14th St. They are open every day of the week.
Belly is a restaurant located in Oakland, California at 1901 San Pablo Avenue. They are open every day except Sunday.
Stag's Lunchette is a restaurant located in Oakland, California at 362 17th Street. They are open every day except Sunday.


Because The Chapel Directory contains sensitive information, it is password protected.
The directory will open in the Families tab. Click on a person or family to see all the information.
If any of your information changes, or you would like to be added to the directory, please email Terry Frantz.


Welcome to the Scunthorpe office of Haines Watts Chartered Accountants. We work closely with local businesses to ensure that they maximise their profits and personal wealth.
We offer free initial consultations to look at your business or tax affairs in depth at our office or at yours, at a time to suit.
We provide high quality financial advice to local Scunthorpe businesses and high net worth individuals. The Haines Watts brand represents a national network that delivers innovative solutions tailored to the needs of owner managed businesses.
Quality: The quality of service and peace of mind achieved by using a Top 15 National Chartered Accountancy Practice.
Partner-led service: The partner assigned to your business will be your main point of contact at all times. Our partners make it their business to understand what you want from your business. You receive the advice you need sometimes before you even think you need it.
Growth: We'll help your business expand and will be able to provide your business with the all the financial services it will need as it grows.
Wealth: We'll also look after you as an individual and ensure that your personal financial future is healthy.
Local: We're a local firm with local partners who are committed to and involved with the local business community.
Information: We believe in talking to people about things they need to know, in a way that they understand, at a time that is relevant.
As well as standard services of audit, accounts, tax, Payroll (including Real Time Information (RTI) PAYE filing) and VAT that you expect from a Top 15 firm, Haines Watts Chartered Accountants Scunthorpe also provides a wide range of other services.
Haines Watts Chartered Accountants Scunthorpe provide expert tax advice and are always here to answer all your tax related questions. We also offer VAT advice that often leads to better cash flow and sometimes a hefty rebate.
Tax planning is a key part of the support we provide for our clients here at Haines Watts Chartered Accountants Scunthorpe. We'll come up with an individual tax planning strategy that makes sure you pay the least amount of tax.
VAT legislation is complex and there's opportunity to improve cash flow, save time and in many cases claim back significant amounts of money retrospectively. Our specialist VAT team in Scunthorpe provide market leading advice in this area.
Visiting our website's a good start, but we'd love to meet you in person. That's why we offer a free no obligation meeting to discuss your business and how we might help. Why not contact us now.


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OUTSIDERS: Zines, Samizdat, and Alternative Publishing
The 2013 Caxton Club / Newberry Library Symposium on the Book
This year's symposium will explore the use of self-produced books and pamphlets to express individualized, unconventional, controversial, or prohibited messages. Topics will range widely in historical and geographical terms, and the speakers will address the current state of self-publishing as well as its history.
8:30 am Coffee
9 am Welcome
Bruce H. Boyer, President, The Caxton Club
Moderator, Paul F. Gehl, Custodian of the John M. Wing Foundation on the History of Printing, The Newberry Library
9:15 - 10:45 am Session I
Lisa Gitelman, Associate Professor of Media and English, New York University
Amateurs and Their Discontents, 1870-2000
Ann Komaromi, Assistant Professor of Comparative Literature, University of Toronto
Inside, Outside, Around, and Through: Conceptualist Publishing in the U.S. and U.S.S.R.
10:45 - 11:15 am Coffee break
11:15 am - 1:30 pm Session II
Jenna Freedman, Zine Librarian, Barnard College Library
Pinko vs. Punk: a Generational Comparison of Alternative Press Publications and Zines
Panel Discussion: Self-Publishing as an Alternative Strategy
Moderator, Alice Schreyer, Assistant University Librarian for Humanities, Social Sciences, and Special Collections, The University of Chicago Library
Davida G. Breier, Editor, Xerography Debt and Rigor Mortis
Johanna Drucker, Martin and Bernard Breslauer Professor of Information Studies, UCLA
Anne Elizabeth Moore, Instructor, Visual and Critical Studies, School of the Art Institute
Steve Tomasula, Associate Professor of English, University of Notre Dame
The morning's speakers will join the panelists for Q&A.
This program is free and no reservations are required.


Learn tips and tricks that apply directly to your faceted stone bezel setting and your jewellery making in general during this 3 day intensive collet bezel setting workshop. Progress your skill level and take the appearance of your bezel setting of round and square faceted stones to a higher level. Cast silver settings and synthetic stones will be provided so bring along a few silver shanks so we will be able to quickly get into the setting itself. You should during the course of the workshop complete one of both round and square settings.
The workshops will run 10 till 4 each day and will be for up to 4 participants.
- timber dowel & wax for wax stick.
- timber handle and concrete nail for making a setting tool.
- requisite cuppas and a beautiful, relaxing environment.
- if you want to make rings something to solder your settings to ie. silver ring shanks (say 3 to 4mm profile width and 2mm min. thickness) or simply some sheet that will help secure the setting into the wax stick.
- saw blades & frame.
- your bezel setting tool - if you have one otherwise we'll make one.
- any eye-wear ie. loupes or magnifiers you use when setting.
- plus any other of your usual hand tools used when ring making.
- lunch, as there are no shops nearby.
For those of you looking for accommodation options we can highly recommend Jetty Road Retreat or on airbnb a great little cottage as both are fantastic. They are clean, groovy and have stunning views of the lakes, islands and ocean. Best of all they are both only a short drive or walk from our studio.
And if your partner is lucky enough to be traveling with you then they will have plenty to occupy their time whilst you are busy in the workshop. Nungurner provides plenty of outdoorsy activities including fishing, swimming, sailing and kayaking on and in the lake. Bush-walking and mountain-biking in the nearby Colquhoun forest is really great and there are two other MTB parks, each less than an hour away. Surfing at Red Bluff near Lakes Entrance is a hoot when the swell is up too - so pack your car with all the gear for a wonderful break!
— Emily J Copp, 2015.


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A geographic information system (GIS) integrates hardware, software, and data for displaying all forms of geographically referenced information.
GIS Data Requests
The Big Horn County Land Planning Department is responsible for maintaining and distributing different forms of GIS data. This data is available on our GIS Data Download site, it is updated each night after normal business hours. You can download these files at no cost. These files are loaded in specialized software to view and require technical knowledge to load. If you would just like to view the data, see the MapServer section below. We have the following available for download:
Parcel Ownership
Address Points
Road Center Lines
Click on the Download button below to see our files. On the next page you will see two options, click on the Accept Terms and Conditions next to the "and download GIS data." label. The last page will have download links for the .zip files.
Download GIS Data on MapServer
We do not provide data files that we do not maintain, if you are looking for additional data sets please use the links in the Links to other GIS Resources area below. If you have any additional questions please contact the Land Planning Department.
Online MapServer
In 2011, Big Horn County's online map server was made available to allow the public access to parcel data and ownership information for the county, as well as additional data layers. The map server has empowered the public to conduct their own research and create their own maps using an internet browser. Zooming and measuring tools are available, as well as tools to query available data layers to find more information. Click on the MapServer button below, then click on the Accept Terms and Conditions button next to "and use interactive MapServer." to use the online MapServer.
If you have any questions or comments about the MapServer, please contact the Land Planning Department.
The information displayed on the map server is not to be construed as a "legal description" or official record; it is for reference purposes only. GIS data presented may not be up-to-date. The Land Planning Department makes every effort to provide updates on a regular basis.
Maps For Download
Basic County Map
Links To Other GIS Resources
Wyoming Statewide Parcel Viewer
NRCS Web Soil Survey
Access soils data and create maps/reports.
Wyoming Geospatial Hub
Provides access to a wealth of downloadable data layers from a variety of data providers.
USDA Geospatial Data Gateway
Source for environmental and natural resources data. You can choose your area of interest (e.g., state or county). Types of layers available for Big Horn County include: PLSS Townships and Sections, TIGER Census Blocks/Tracts, Climate Data, Elevation Datasets, Geology, Governmental Unit Boundaries, Hydrology, Land Use, Imagery, Topographic Images and Transportation.
GLO and BLM Survey Plats and Field Notes
Images of available survey plats and field notes for the entire state.
USGS Maps, Imagery and Publications
LAND PLANNING INFORMATION
Land Planning - Contact Information
Land Planning - About Us
Land Planning - Development Activities
Land Planning - FAQs
Land Planning - Floodplain Development
Land Planning - Forms and Regulations
Land Planning - GIS
Land Planning - Land Use Plan
Land Planning - Municipalities
Land Planning - Planning & Zoning
Land Planning - Rural Addressing
Land Planning - Septic Systems
Land Planning - Subdivisions
CONTACT LAND PLANNING
Land Planning Office
Land Planner Assistant
Monday - Friday: 8:00am – 5:00pm*
Due to fieldwork and meetings, appointments are strongly recommended.


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Pink of Lafkos is a pink Marble from Greece.
Comments about Pink of Lafkos You know the stone Pink of Lafkos well or have a question about Pink of Lafkos, then post a comment here.
Photos of Pink of LafkosMore Pink of Lafkos photos, and pictures of construction projects that use Pink of Lafkos. If you have interesting photos of Pink of Lafkos, please add them here.
Advertise current stock of Pink of LafkosAdvertise your current stock of Pink of Lafkos within your company's Graniteland profile page.
Publish your Pink of Lafkos-related project Advertise your Pink of Lafkos-related projects on your company's profile page at Graniteland. Include photos of your projects, to show potential customers your work.
Submit your photo of Pink of Lafkos You are invited to add your own Pink of Lafkos pictures here. All uploaded pictures will be linked to your company's page at Graniteland.
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Bisher sind keine Projekte mit Pink of Lafkos eingetragen.
No stock available for Pink of Lafkos.
The background stone is Pink of Lafkos from Greece.


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Senate committee rejects public option
A Senate panel on Tuesday rejected a government-run "public" insurance option as part of a broad healthcare overhaul, handing insurers an early victory and setting the stage for a long fight over one of the bill's most contentious issues. The two votes in the Senate Finance Committee were the first of several battles expected in Congress over a public insurance option, a flashpoint in the raging debate over President Barack Obama's top domestic priority. The panel's Democratic chairman, Max Baucus, opposed both amendments and said Democrats could not muster the 60 Senate votes needed to clear Republican procedural hurdles and pass a healthcare reform bill if it includes the public option.
A Senate panel on Tuesday rejected a government-run "public" insurance option as part of a broad healthcare overhaul, handing insurers an early victory and setting the stage for a long fight over one of the bill's most contentious issues.
The two votes in the Senate Finance Committee were the first of several battles expected in Congress over a public insurance option, a flashpoint in the raging debate over President Barack Obama's top domestic priority.
The panel's Democratic chairman, Max Baucus, opposed both amendments and said Democrats could not muster the 60 Senate votes needed to clear Republican procedural hurdles and pass a healthcare reform bill if it includes the public option.
"I can count," Baucus said. "No one has been able to show me how they can count up to 60 votes with a public option in the bill."
Supporters of the option disagreed and said they would have more success when the issue is taken up in the full Senate and in the House of Representatives, where Speaker Nancy Pelosi has vowed it will be in a final bill.
"The more the American people hear about the public option, the more they like it," said Democratic Senator Charles Schumer, sponsor of one of the amendments. "We're going to keep at this … until we succeed."
The Senate Finance proposal by Baucus is the only one among several healthcare reform bills pending in Congress that does not have a public insurance plan, which Obama and other backers say would boost competition for insurers.
Republican critics say the public option would devastate the private insurance industry, which has strongly opposed the measure, and ultimately lead to a government takeover of the sector.
Democratic Senator John Rockefeller, who offered the other amendment to insert a public option, said the approach would give the public more choices and force the insurance industry to compete.
"Who comes first, the insurance companies or the American people?" he asked.
Senator Charles Grassley, the senior Republican on the panel, said the public option would represent a first step toward the eventual goal of Democrats — a complete government-run health insurance system.
"A government-run plan will ultimately drive private insurers out of business," Grassley said. "If you support government bureaucrats, not doctors, making decisions, you should support this amendment."
Obama supports a public option but has signaled it is not essential to a final bill as long as there is a way to boost choices for consumers and create competition for insurers.
Five Democrats joined panel Republicans to oppose Rockefeller's amendment, 15-8. The second amendment, by Schumer, failed 13-10 with three Democrats opposed — Baucus, Kent Conrad and Blanche Lincoln.
Democrats, who have 60 votes in the 100-member Senate, have not been successful in attracting Republican support, leaving them vulnerable to party defections on a Senate healthcare vote. But so far no Democrats have said they would vote to support Republican procedural tactics to block the bill.
The panel's votes came as it opened its second week of debate on an overhaul of the $2.5 trillion healthcare system.
The panel is expected to finish by early next week and send the bill to the full Senate, where Democratic Leader Harry Reid will merge it with one passed by the Senate Health committee.
The $900 billion Baucus bill is designed to control costs, regulate insurers and expand coverage to more of the 46 million uninsured people living in the United States.
The proposal would create state-based exchanges where individuals and small businesses could shop for insurance, but would not offer a government-run plan as an option.
As an alternative, the committee's bill would create nonprofit insurance cooperatives to create competition. Rockefeller and other public option backers say cooperatives are unproven and would not offer enough competition.
Conrad, the prime proponent of cooperatives, said there were plenty of innovative models using non-profit approaches that have been tried around the world.
"We've gotten locked in a really sterile debate that says the only alternatives are what we've got now or a public option," Conrad said.
Rockefeller's amendment would have tied reimbursement rates for healthcare providers to the lower rates under Medicare, the health insurance plan for the elderly, for two years.
If that happens, Conrad, who is from North Dakota, said, "every major hospital in my state goes broke."
Schumer's amendment would have required the plan to negotiate with providers as private insurers do.
Rockefeller and Schumer said they had expected the issue to lose in the more conservative Senate panel but just wanted to kick off debate to allow momentum to build. Republicans were skeptical.
"If it's so popular, why are there so many Democrats who have a problem with it?" Republican Senator John Ensign asked of the public option.


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Kaspersky Lab Attacks Critical Flaw – Patched Within 24 Hours!
Will Apple feel the Pinch?


The Urban 800 BarFly SLi combo has been conscientiously designed to provide cyclists with greater protection on the roadways and built with thoughtful features that enhance your cycling experiences by allowing mounting of multiple types of accessories.
Urban 800 (Anchor Steam) - Super compact bar light with tremendous output, amber side lights and waterproof to a depth of 1 meter.
BarFly SLi Mount - Designed to accommodate a wide range of computers, including the new Garmin 1000. The SLi is compatible with Garmin, Joule, Cateye, Mio and Magellan computers.


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Inclusivity in the outdoors
Mohammed Dhalech
When I began my outdoors journey back in the 80's working for the Youth Service in Gloucestershire, what I noticed was how low the engagement was from Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic communities either as users or working in the field. This was when I started talking about the underrepresentation and this was followed in the 2000 by the rural white paper and the then Countryside Agencies Diversity Review published in 2005.
A walk organised by the Mosaic Outdoors and supported by The Great Outdoors on Kinder Scout. Photo credit: Rachel SarahDownload image
"Inclusivity should be a core business activity, not a short-term time-limited initiative based on short-term funding." - Mohammed Dhalech
The work on inclusivity in the outdoors has been on the agenda since the 80's. At the time I worked in youth services and noticed that engagement in the outdoors was low among Black, Asian and ethnic minority communities. In an article by travel writer Faraz Shibli, he argues the need to widen the outdoors to ethnic minorities and other underrepresented groups.
I believe that the three biggest challenges in the environmental and outdoor sectors from an inclusivity perspective are organisational culture, representation and racism. Unless we address these three significant challenges, which have been researched for many years since the 90's, we will not move forward. In 2019 DEFRA published the Landscapes Reive by Julian Glover, who highlights; "Many communities in modern Britain feel that these landscapes hold no relevance for them. The countryside is seen by both black, Asian and minority ethnic groups and white people as very much a 'white' environment. If that is true today, then the divide is only going to widen as society changes. Our countryside will end up being irrelevant to the country that actually exists."
Organisational culture: The sector needs to address its internal culture, and organisations need to start the journey to inclusivity, from governance and senior leadership through to volunteers. Inclusivity should be a core business activity, not a short-term time-limited initiative based on short-term funding. Glover points out the reluctance by landscape bodies to talk about diversity: "And we have found interest, rather than a burning desire to change, when we have discussed diversity. It was rarely raised by those we met. This is unsurprising; as we set out later, the lack of diversity among those governing the bodies looking after our national landscapes is extremely narrow. They are almost all white, almost all male and many are retired. It is not surprising their priorities can seem alien to many."
Representation: Many organisations in the sector look at representation from only the user/visitor perspective and place very little emphasis on inclusivity. This needs to change to represent the wider sector and organisations within governance and leadership. Communities need to see themselves represented at all levels within the sector, again as Glover highlights in the Glover Review: "National Park Authorities ... shockingly, have only 0.9% representation of black, Asian and minority ethnic members." From my own research, which I carried out in March 2021, I noticed that there is a very similar picture of underrepresentation in the national outdoor and environmental not-for-profit sector.
Racism: Individuals and organisations all have a responsibility to tackle racism in the sector and to call it out and act proactively to address it. Many over the years have not been proactive and have stayed silent, which does not help to address the challenges in the sector.
I have been actively influencing key stakeholders on the need to address inclusivity in the outdoors sector. This has included:
Presenting at a range of events nationally.
Delivering a series of 11 webinars for Inclusivity in the OUTdoors during lockdown. This included working with partners such as Mosaic Outdoors, Outward Bound Trust and the University of Cumbria. The stream and report can be found here.
Advising DEFRA, Natural England and a number of national parks and other organisations on inclusivity and diversity.
The impact of my work, in many cases, enables access for communities so that they can enjoy the outdoors safely. One example that stands out is a young person who I invited to speak at one of the Inclusivity in the OUTdoor webinars. They said: "It made me feel heard and the feedback was beautiful and made me feel as if there was hope for the future of representation because people were actually listening and having important and useful conversations around the topic."
In July 2021, during the mini heatwave, there were over 30 drownings in lakes and rivers in the outdoors across the UK. In Cumbria where I live and work, there were three in tourist spots, all of whom were from an ethnic minority background. On reviewing the open water safety information, I noted that it lacked any diversity and the impact on ethnic minority communities. I identified a number of volunteers from ethnic minority communities and produced a short video and some posters with Cumbria Fire and Rescue Service, to target the safety information to ethnic minority communities thorough a range of methods including specialist media channels and physical posters in community venues in the North West.
This work matters to be able to change the sector so that it can be more inclusive to all communities and so that communities can enjoy the landscapes peacefully and without experiencing any racism. The sector needs to demonstrate leadership and commitment to inclusivity and work on this as part of its core business. There has been more than enough research over the years, it is now time for real action and change. Black, Asian and ethnic minority Ethnic communities need to be sitting round those tables where decisions are made and where our contributions are valued. The journey needs to start now - and with commitment and resources form the leaders.
My vision for the future is that the sector is at the forefront of inclusivity. This is an aspiration and may take many years, but the pandemic has provided an opportunity for a reset to the way we think and do things. Let's do it.
Mohammed Dhalech is a member of our Working Group on environment and resources, and has helped to develop two new Fellowship themes on Climate Change and Caring for Our Natural Environment.
BlogsConnecting old and young
By Lorraine George, 2021
BlogsInclusive aged care for the LGBTI+ community
By Jane Youell, 2021
BlogsSupporting older people through creativity
By David Slater, 2021


The ukiyo-e movement, which bloomed in Japan between the 17th and 19th century, was one of the first times in Japanese history when art broke the bonds of social class and became something that appealed to the lowborn rather than just the aristocracy. Well, the rich lowborn, at least. For all the talk of ukiyo-e's mass appeal, its woodblock prints and paintings were still products meant to be bought and sold, which is why they tended to focus on things Japan's city-dwelling 1% enjoyed: travel, beautiful prostitutes, and kabuki actors, the 19th century Japanese equivalent of movie stars.
In the print Oiwake: Oiwa and Takuetsu, we see a balding ghost squeezing blood out of a clump of hair. The story behind this scene is that of the ronin Tamiya Iemon who disfigures his wife Oiwa's face with poisoned facial cream. After Oiwa accidentally kills herself in a frenzied panic, she comes back as a ghost (or yokai), clutching the hair she lost due to the poison while her murderous husband screams in fright.
It's not really something that the aristocracy would want to display in their residences, but it was exactly the thing that appealed to everyday Japanese urbanites looking for some excitement in their lives. It's also what popularized other woodblock prints by Utagawa Kuniyoshi, like Asakura Togo Borei (The Ghost of Asakura Togo) featuring a phantom of a wrongly executed man with brightly-colored blood on his neck, or the image of a bloodied, crucified corpse in The Ghost of Kozakura Togo.
In many ways, Utagawa Kuniyoshi was something like the 19th century Quentin Tarantino, especially with his focus on blood and gore, his subversion of established good taste in his chosen medium, and his ability to elevate them all to an art form. A big part of that was Utagawa's use of bright, vibrant colors.
Tarantino's style can be best described as aggressive, dynamic, and very in your face. That's also how Utagawa approached his work. He always tried to make his paintings and woodblock prints more vibrant, more violent, and more animated than his competitors because he knew that's what the common man off the streets craved the most. And depictions of monsters and ghosts allowed him to do all that within one painting or print, which possibly laid down the foundation for a whole new Japanese art genre.
Most Japanese works of art depicting the supernatural were influenced by Heian-period depictions of Hell, which tended to be static and toned-down color wise. Utagawa Kuniyoshi's artwork subverted all that, showing his audiences animated, colorful scenes of heroes slaying killer reptiles and giant monsters tearing down house walls etc. It's no wonder then that some scholars consider Utagawa Kuniyoshi's colorful monster/animal prints to be the precursor of modern day manga.
Tell us about your favorite Japanese monster prints in the comments below!


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Fri Oct 16, 2015
Bachelor of Professional Studies program
Costs and Aid
Meet our students and faculty. See what our alumni are doing. Review the major events of the past few years. Schedule a visit. You'll get why this is a hot school.
Welcome to the "New" Charleston
› Colleges and Schools
› Centers and Institutes
Counseling and Substance Abuse
Men's Teams
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Boundless Spirit
Boundless: The Campaign for the College of Charleston will support the next era of Athletics. Learn more about Athletics' priorities at boundless.cofc.edu.
› Alumni Profiles
College of Charleston Fund
A Charleston Affair
On November 1, more than 350 students, faculty, staff, alumni, and friends of the College launched BOUNDLESS: The Campaign for the College of Charleston!
2018-2019 Undergraduate Catalog (As of 12-14-18)
Select a Catalog College of Charleston Catalog System 2020-2021 Undergraduate Catalog (As of 06-29-20) 2020-2021 Graduate Catalog (As of 06-16-20) 2018-2019 Undergraduate Catalog (As of 12-14-18) [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Select an option Courses Programs Schools and Departments Other Content Entire Catalog
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About College of Charleston
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My Personal Catalog
2018-2019 Undergraduate Catalog (As of 12-14-18) [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
School of Education, Health, and Human Performance
http://ehhp.cofc.edu
Frances Welch, Dean
Courtney Howard, Associate Dean
The mission of the School of Education, Health, and Human Performance at the College of Charleston is the development of educators and health professionals to lead a diverse community of learners toward an understanding of and active participation in a highly complex world. Our vision is to be a community of diverse leaders who ensure exemplary learning and wellness opportunities for all individuals. These opportunities are created by professionals who make the teaching-learning connection.
Our teacher education programs are accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and approved by the South Carolina Department of Education (SCDE) and the South Carolina Commission on Higher Education (SCHE), and each education major is accredited by its respective Special Program Association (SPA).
Our athletic training education program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education (CAATE), our physical education teacher education program is nationally recognized by the National Association of Sport and Physical Education (NASPE), and the exercise science program has been designated as a program of recognition by the National Strength and Conditioning Association.
NOTE: Students interested in the teacher education program should contact the Office of Student Services and Credentialing at 843.953.5613 to declare a major or minor and to complete a program of study. The program of study will assure courses taken to meet College of Charleston requirements will also meet the requirements for admission to the teacher education program.
Coaching Minor (PDF)
Early Childhood Education B.S. (PDF)
Elementary Education B.S. (PDF)
Exercise Science B.S. (PDF)
Foreign Language Education B.S. (PDF)
Middle Grades Education (PDF)
Physical Education with Teacher Certification B.S. (PDF)
Public Health B.A. (PDF)
Public Health B.S. (PDF)
Secondary Education English B.S. (PDF)
Secondary Education Mathematics B.S. (PDF)
Secondary Education Science B.S. (PDF)
Secondary Education Social Studies B.S. (PDF)
Special Education B.S. (PDF)
All catalogs © 2021 College of Charleston.


> it's not really anything particularly related to samba or dlz.  it's just two different computers serving the same zone.  you're just "hijacking" or overloading that particular label.  in addition to declaring the zone in your config, you'll need to delegate that new zone from the parent.
> it's worth noting that this scales poorly.  having to add delegations and zone declarations for every label for which this is desired becomes quickly prohibitive.  instead, i'd suggest using a subdomain for samba - e.g. something like ad.example.com.  there are a number of other solutions as well which would likely be more sensible than hijacking labels.
If it was more than just a few labels I would do it another way.
But this will suffice, if I can only get bind to actually get the forward zone working.
I don't need any delegation.  I'm not looking to slave the zone.
I just need the forward zone to work and send the question over to the ISP.


This year Clei company that is known for its original models of transforming furniture celebrates its 50th anniversary. The anniversary was marked by creation of original designs – Elastic Living, a new system of organization of living space and Ecooking kitchen.
Elastic Living system invented by designer Angelo Roventa consists of modular elements, which are equipped and furnished in accordance with the functionality of the original mini-rooms. The modules are compiled together but at a certain distance from each other. Each module is provided with a handle by which it can be easily moved along the slideways.
Elastic Living consists of 6 rooms that can fit into one. There are two slideways, which are used to move the modules. The modules are 6 blocks with different sets of furniture, each of which is a separate room. By moving the first block, the room becomes a living room with a bookcase, a TV, and a sofa. By moving the second unit, the same space becomes a bedroom. It contains a folding bed fixed to the moving wall, and a built-in wardrobe. When you move the third block you see a children's room, which is also compactly removed to make a room for the bathroom with a bio toilet.
With this design, you can put all your rooms into even a small area: living room, kitchen, office, nursery, gym, etc. However, there is a small complication: while opening one "room", you narrow the other one. This should be remembered when planning the order of modules. On the other hand, this drawback of the system may result in a plus: the hosts of the space can change the yardage of their "rooms", making them wider or narrower.
This is a pretty ingenious idea, but I can definitely see it causing problems when 1 person wants to sleep and another wants to stay up late to work (or if you had kids). Still, I can appreciate the uniqueness of the design and how it works.


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Most parents attend at least one Family Weekend, which is generally held in late February.
New Student Orientation and Family Weekend are among the events with specific programming for Stanford parents and guardians. The Stanford Parents' Program and the Parents' Club are among the organizations that give parents and guardians a chance to become more involved with the university.
New Student Orientation (NSO) is held in late September shortly before school begins. It includes events for parents and guardians, such as seminars, chances to meet university administrators and a dinner hosted by the provost. Wear comfortable clothing and shoes. Events involve much walking. Plus, although some residences have elevators, many do not. You may have to carry boxes of belongings up several flights of stairs. Temperatures are warm during the days–70s to 80s–and cool in the evenings–40s to 50s. All parent and guardian programming is scheduled for only the first day of NSO. Parents and families are asked to bid farewell to their child in the late afternoon at residence hall events. Most parents and guardians end their day at the annual Dinner with the Provost.
Information on orientation is included in Approaching Stanford. A schedule of NSO events is provided to parents or guardians and students when they arrive. Advance reservations for hotel rooms are strongly advised. If you have questions about NSO, call (650) 72-FROSH or send email to approaching@stanford.edu.
Family Weekend is generally held the last full weekend in February. Family members should wear comfortable clothing and shoes. Activities tends to involve a great deal of walking. The Palo Alto area in the winter is cool–40s and 50s–and wet. Rain gear is advised. The fall issue of the Stanford Parents' Newsletter will provide details.
The Stanford Parents' Program hosts receptions that bring university speakers to parents and guardians in their regions, organizes volunteers to help with events and fundraising and encourages parents and guardians to become part of the Stanford community. Call (650) 723-0248 or visit the website.
The Parents' Club of Stanford University was founded as the Mothers' Club in 1924 to support Stanford and its students and to involve parents and guardians in the life of the university. The Club provides a birthday cake, cookie, flower, balloon and plant delivery service to enable families to remember their students on important occasions. Each order is delivered directly to the residence by a Parents' Club member.
Students often use their mortar boards at Commencement to thank friends and family.
Parents' Club members volunteer at New Student Orientation, Family Weekend and Admit Weekend. The club also sponsors a monthly, on-campus speakers program.
The Stanford Parents' Newsletter is electronically mailed during the academic year to parents or guardians of undergraduate students.
Parents or guardians with questions can call the Parents' Help Line at (650) 725-0649 or send e-mail to mykidis@stanford.edu.
Stanford, the university's magazine, is sent to parents and guardians of matriculating undergraduates.
Facebook users can become fans of Stanford to receive regular feeds of the most interesting news across campus. Twitter users can also receive instantly updated information.
Stanford Report, the university's news source, is available online. You are encouraged to subscribe.
To update your address and/or telephone information with the university or to request that another person receive mailings, email mykidis@stanford.edu.
Check out the visitor information site. It provides useful information about Stanford and the San Francisco Bay Area, including links to local lodging. Especially helpful is the Plan Your Visit site, which includes parking information, directions and aiport information. Be sure to make travel arrangements early for special events because there are a limited number of hotels near the university.
The Campus Highlights website outlines campus locations you might visit.
New Student Orientation and Family Weekend provide parking. At other times, permits are required for campus lots when you visit. Visit the parking website for more.


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Culture. Lifestyle. Fashion
Corsets & Waist Training
From Paul McCartney to Snoop Dogg - We Are Bringing You Coverage From The Sold Out Firefly Music Festival 2015
By Teri Bildstein |16-06-2015
This weekend marks the beginning of the Firefly Music Festival 2015 and we will be there to bring you details about everything from music to fashion. Firefly recently announced that the weekend is sold out and they are expecting 90,000 attendees for this year's festival. With a lineup featuring a variety of performers from Modest Mouse, Snoop Dogg, Kings of Leon, Hozier, Zedd, Paul McCartney, and many others; this weekend has something for everyone.
The event's planners took a huge risk when they announced this year's Firefly Music Festival would not be offering single day admission passes and many wondered if attendees would be willing to pay for the four day pass. Clearly, that gamble paid off.
Though festivals are not new to the world of music, recent years have seen a larger cultural impact from these events, particularly in the world of fashion. Firefly developers have cultivated the festival experience to provide a wide variety of attractions for attendees. In addition to music, people will be able to experience a Beercade, Brewery, Hammock Hangout, and many other entertainment spots.
If you missed your chance to purchase tickets from the official site; there was still hope. Firefly Music Festival announced the addition of StubHub, as an exclusive festival partner. As the Official Fan-to-Fan Ticket Marketplace of Firefly Music Festival, StubHub is the official secondary marketplace to purchase four-day passes. Firefly organizers will direct fans who are looking to purchase from now until the festival to StubHub's website.
"With the sell out and increased demand for Firefly passes this year, the demand for and accessibility of tickets on the secondary ticket market is inevitable," says Tad Jenkins, V.P. of Customer Experience & Marketing at Red Frog Events and Firefly. "StubHub shares a similar outlook on fan engagement and satisfaction. This partnership will help ensure all Firefly pass holders, whether purchased through FireflyFestival.com or StubHub, have a stellar experience leading up to and at the festival."
The StubHub Music Experience will sponsor intimate performances at The Coffee House, and they will showcase StubHub's newest mobile apps: StubHub on Android and iOS and StubHub Music for iOS. Fans can use these apps to engage with exclusive festival content, win prizes, and more.
Thanks to an overnight rainstorm, the event kicked off with soft ground and high spirits.
Festival coverage photos from Brad Burkhardt
Many attendees arrived on Wednesday so they could spend the day relaxing before kickoff Thursday evening.
All levels of camping were visible, from pop ups to RVs, and excited fans were seen carrying rolled sleeping bags and colorful blankets between the camp grounds and the main gate.
Festival planners coordinated shuttle services to transport visitors between various areas of the event.
With grey skies and occassional rain bursts; ponchos and rain boots were a common sight. Others simply ignored the weather in their overwhelming excitement to start the show.
3 members of the Festworks staff wait to enter the grounds. These ladies explained that Festworks employees work the event in exchange for discounted passes.
Friday's schedule was packed with many favorites, leading to constant motion through The Woodlands as attendees migrated between stages to see their favorite acts. The idea of 90,000 people in one area sounds like a nightmare, but due to the venue's sprawling nature and constant rotation of performers, people were able to spread out, catch their favorite shows, and not find themselves on top of one another.
At Friday's press conference, festival planners and Deleware's governor Jack Markell addressed the media about the impact the festival has had on the state. On Twitter, the hashtag #Delewhere? was jokingly shared by festival attendees acknowledging the small state's suprising beginning as a festival destination. This year, attendees represented every state in the US and over 20 countries, showing the partnership with Golden Voice has truly paid off for this growing music destination.
Festival director Greg Bostrom made it clear, the plan is to make this event a "cultural institution". In addition to the economic impact for the state of Deleware, he takes great pride in the funds the festival has raised to support St. Jude Children's hosptial (this year's total contributions topped $100,000).
From the variety of attendees we saw, their mission is well under way. In addition to the faces normally shown in festival images, we saw entire families enjoying music and side venues together.
One attendee told us
I have been coming to Firefly every year since it started. Each year it gets bigger and I keep thinking "This will be the last year for me." I am just not that into crowds. But then they will announce someone huge like Paul McCartney and I can't stay away. I mean, to see these huge acts, right here in my town, that's just something you have to get on board with. And I know it has been great for the city. This will probably be my last year...until they announce next year's lineup.
And so far, the performances have been well worth a little mud and walking. Live music is always a treat for fans and some performers use these shows to reach out to the crowd on a personal level that only enforces their bond with the audience and brings a new level of respect for the artists. Cage The Elephant won hearts when lead singer Matt Schultz surfed out into the crowd before returning to the stage and showing that even famous bands are still fans like everyone else, when he led the crowd in a round of the Happy Birthday song for Paul McCartney (who turned 73 Thursday).
Due to the wide variety of genres represented, it is normally hard to say which performance is a favorite at these types of events. That was not the case on Day 2 of Firefly. When Paul McCartney took the stage, all eyes were on him and the air was filled with thousands of voices joining his to sing the classic Beatles favorites everyone knows and loves.
The rock legend maintained a high level of energy and joy through his entire set and admirably took a moment to pay homage to the victims who lost their lives earlier in the week when a gunman in Charleston, SC opened fire in a church.
"Let's take a moment to pray for peace and harmony amongst people of different colors in the world,"
Firefly's tone changed significantly for Saturday. After the energetic kickoff on Friday, many people were ready to relax and stake a claim at one stage to catch their favorite acts of the day.
Either due to post party suffering, the weather forecast (we will get to that in a moment), or people bailing because they felt they already had enough music for the investment; Saturday's crowd was thinner, allowing fans better mobility and views to the stage of their choice.
That vibe began to change as the crowd and concert organizers began to realize that the remnants of Tropical Storm Bill was headed straight for the festival. Initially, planners attempted a schedule modification to make sure all of the acts would be seen.
Unfortunately, 10 minutes before Kings of Leon were set to close out the main-stage, the festival grounds had to be evacuated. The event planners sent out a notice via the Firefly app and made announcements from the stages scattered through The Woodlands that fans were to proceed calmly to the nearest exit and seek shelter outside of the festival grounds.
Thankfully, that is exactly what happened. Though there were a few grumblings about missed shows, most of the fans made the best of the situation by singing their own songs on the way to the exit. As lightning began to illuminate the sky, voices could be heard singing everything from Lil John to Neil Diamond.
The last day of the long weekend was hot and steamy following the previous night's weather. We spoke to one camper about how the campgrounds handled the storm.
You know, a lot of us aren't really campers. We can put up a tent and hang out in it but we (indicating herself and her friend) were not ready for a storm. But it was fine! Everyone is so helpful! We have had the same neighbors for days. Everyone just came together and helped secure stuff and then we just waited it out.
Festival organizers were determined to prevent the weather from adding any new issues for the festival. As temperatures climbed through the day, staff was on hand to pass out fans and ice through crowds of hot fans.
We were able to catch a reprieve from the heat under the canopy of the trees that provided the surrounded the stage during Citizen Cope's Treehouse Session. With a max capacity of 250, organizers say this private viewing area will continue to be an area for intimate viewing in future years.
Hozier packed the area in front of the Lawn Stage before everyone migrated back to hear Bastille, where they were treated to new material from the band's upcoming album.
And in a state that has decriminalized the use of marijuana, one performer was certain to elevate the crowd to full party mode once again.
Though The Killers were a bit late taking the stage, they bestowed an olive branch to the audience by covering Kings of Leon (who did not reschedule their rained out performance).
Check back later this week for our review of this year's festival fashion and leave your feedback in the comments below!
Find out what you need for festival season.


Matt Lauer's interview revealed nothing about the ex-president—which is all we need to know.
Humankind is, roughly speaking, divided into neurotic and non-neurotic people. Some people stay awake at night obsessing over every decision they've made, endlessly pondering intractable problems and existential quandaries—and some people don't. George W. Bush is firmly in the latter category.
We've long known this. So, when Bush sat down for an interview with Matt Lauer on Monday night—the day before the release of his memoir, Decision Points—it's not as though anyone expected him to be particularly chastened or introspective. Still, the hour-long special was anticlimactic; it hammered home the reality that Bush just isn't a very interesting figure. Even after two terms in which he embodied liberals' worst fears and aroused their most righteous passions, there's little the ex-president says that's worth analyzing—and, on his own, there's little he can teach anyone about American politics.
To recap: Bush admits to few mistakes, seems to take pride in not learning from them when he does, and, well into his seventh decade of life, doesn't see the need to address even the most complex situations with anything approaching nuance. Yes, these are old, tired complaints. College freshmen were making them in 2002. But, in talking to Lauer, Bush confirmed every one of them.
The interview was like an all-you-can-eat buffet for Bush's critics, from his defense of the waterboarding of Khalid Sheikh Muhammad to his claim, "We didn't have any intelligence that said that, you know, 'Get ready, they're going to fly airplanes into New York buildings.'" Then, there was the contrast, highlighted by the very gentle Lauer, between Bush's take on Katrina (it "affected [him] deeply") and his take on Kanye West's accusation that he doesn't care about black people ("It was one of the most disgusting moments of my presidency").
But this has all been so endlessly rehashed and reheated that there are globs of Iraq stuck to the microwave tray; splatters of tax cuts for the rich splayed across the door. At this point, most people have very strong feelings, one way or another, on the subject of George W. Bush. They're set—and unlikely to change.
So maybe the takeaway here isn't the sort of thing we saw scrawled angrily on placards during Bush's presidency, but rather, a simpler lesson: When you are in a position of power and you are not neurotic, you'll be relentlessly shaped by the forces around you. That's not to say any president is immune to this—Obama, after all, is quite neurotic, and he is buffeted by forces over which he has little control—but, if nature abhors a vacuum, political power abhors one even more. Bush was mostly a vacuum. A good-natured, privileged vacuum, perhaps, and one with a bit of inspiration in his biography (hasn't had a drink since 1986, he said), but a vacuum nonetheless.
Those who study his presidency, then, won't find a huge amount in the man himself. They'll try to reach out and touch Bush the man, the thinker, the politician—and accidentally punch through a cardboard cutout. Behind the cutout? People who had been wanting to invade Iraq forever and got their way. People who had wanted to cut taxes for the rich forever and got their way. People who had been waiting forever for lucrative Pentagon contracts and got their way. The list goes on and on. The story of Bush will be much more about the myriad ambitious thinkers, ideologues, charlatans, and capitalists who threw themselves gleefully into the president's orbit than it will be about the man himself.
"I'm gonna be dead, Matt, when they finally figure it out," Bush told Lauer, when asked if he was worried about his legacy. Indeed, Bush isn't the sort to sit up in bed at night wondering about things that will happen after he dies.
Jesse Singal writes for The Boston Globe's opinion pages. He can be reached at jsingal@globe.com.


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Алый знак доблести () — роман о Гражданской войне в США американского поэта, прозаика и журналиста Стивена Крейна (1894—1895).

Экранизации романа
 Алый знак доблести (фильм, 1951) — американская чёрно-белая драма режиссёра Джона Хьюстона. Номинация на премию BAFTA за лучший фильм (1952). В главной роли — Оди Мёрфи.
 Алый знак доблести (фильм, 1974) — американская телевизионная драма режиссёра Ли Филипса. Номинация на премию «Эдди» за лучший монтаж телефильма (1975). В главной роли — Ричард Томас.

Ссылки

Исторические романы на английском языке
Исторические романы о XIX веке
Литературные произведения по алфавиту
Романы США
Романы 1895 года
Романы о Гражданской войне в США

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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There are many events in JS that trigger super quickly.
When you scroll the page, or resize the window, or move your mouse, the browser captures dozens and dozens of events per second.
In many cases, you don't need to capture every single intermediate step; you're only interested in capturing the end state (when the user finishes scrolling, or finishes resizing the window).
Debouncing is a strategy that lets us improve performance by waiting until a certain amount of time has passed before triggering an event. When the user stops triggering the event, our code will run.
In some cases, this isn't necessary. But, if any network requests are involved, or if the DOM changes (eg. re-rendering a component), this technique can drastically improve the smoothness of your application.
Just use lodash?
For a long time, it was standard practice to include a utility library like Underscore or lodash. These libraries provide a bunch of handy general methods that fill in the gaps of the JavaScript standard library. They include a _.debounce function, that works just like the one shared above.
In this example, nothing will happen until the user starts moving the mouse, and then stops moving it for at least 250ms.
Note that this example is focused on vanilla JS. If you're using React, you'll want to wrap your handler in useMemo, so that it doesn't get re-generated on every render. Here's an example that debounces the capturing of the mouse's X coordinate:
Thanks to Zhenghao He and Josscii for submitting feedback/fixes for this snippet!
This function isn't super easy to digest, especially if you're not used to functional programming! It's 100% OK to use this function without understanding it, but if you're curious, let's pop the hood and see if we can sort it out.
Here's the code again:
Our debounce function takes two arguments: a callback function and a duration in milliseconds.
We want the debounce function to itself return a function. Functions returning functions always hurts my brain, but it helps when we think about the practical aspects of how it's used:
Here's how I like to think about it:
Your initial function, the stuff you're actually trying to do, is a piece of hard candy.
The debounce function is a piece of factory machinery that wraps that candy in a shiny plastic wrapper
The function that gets returned is your wrapped piece of candy. We've augmented that piece of candy with a wrapper.
Notice that the first line in that function initializes a variable, timeoutId. This line is only executed once. We plan to call our wrapped function many times, but we only call debounce() at the beginning.
Whenever the wrapped function is triggered, two things happen:
We cancel any pre-existing timeout
We schedule a new timeout, based on the amount of time indicated by the wait argument. When the timeout expires, we call our callback function with apply, and feed it whatever arguments we have.
The very first time the user moves the mouse, that first step has no effect; nothing has been scheduled yet! Happily, window.clearTimeout is a very forgiving function; even if there is no timeout, it doesn't complain. It's a "no-op"—it does nothing.
setTimeout returns a number, a reference to the specific timeout in question. We store that in our timeoutId variable. Because this variable is held outside our wrapped function's scope, it persists.
Let's say the user hasn't finished moving the mouse. A few milliseconds pass, and our wrapper is called again.
This time around, timeoutId points to a currently-scheduled timeout, so the first line cancels it. And then we schedule a new one.
If the user moves the mouse for 1 second, this cycle will repeat dozens of times. Lots of scheduled-and-immediately-cancelled timeouts. But once they stop moving, the cycle stops. The moment 250ms elapses, our timeout fires back, and the code is ultimately run.
This is a complex sequence! But it works like a charm. Scheduling and cleaning up timeouts is a very quick, low-memory operation, so we don't have to worry much about its cost.