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Omond McKillop Solandt fonds, 46 results 46
Harold Gordon Skilling fonds, 45 results 45
Claude Bissell fonds, 44 results 44
Harold Innis fonds, 30 results 30
Calvin Gotlieb fonds, 24 results 24
Victoria University (Toronto, Ont.). Bursar's Office fonds, 22 results 22
Martin Lawrence Friedland fonds, 20 results 20
Music Library Collection of Faculty Events, 20 results 20
Innis Family fonds, 18 results 18
Bernhard Cinader fonds, 17 results 17
University of Toronto Archives and Records Management Services, 2234 results 2234
University of Toronto Music Library, 110 results 110
OISE Library, 45 results 45
Victoria University Library - Special Collections, 1 results 1
Dewart, Leslie, 11 results 11
Séguin, Madeleine, 2 results 2
Emmanuel College (Toronto, Ont.). Continuing Education, 2 results 2
Wallace, Paul Anthony Wilson, 2 results 2
Wallace, Edward Wilson, Jr., 2 results 2
Wallace, Muriel Joy Wilson, 2 results 2
Bronson, M., 1 results 1
Turnbull, John Fulton, 1 results 1
Scott, Margaret Brodie, 1 results 1
McLennan, Mary Louise, 1 results 1
L'Arche International, 2 results 2
Chesterton, G. K. (Gilbert Keith), 1 results 1
O'Connor, John, 1 results 1
Buck, Frank., 1 results 1
University of Toronto. Office of the Governing Council, 1 results 1
University College Literary and Scientific Society, 1 results 1
Co-operative Housing Case Study: meeting minutes & transcripts
UTA 1096-2
Part of Helen J. Breslauer fonds
This series consists of meeting minutes, agendas, notices and notes by both Breslauer and Andrews for meetings of the Co-op Habitat Association of Toronto (CHAT) Board of Directors and staff, as well as the Ashworth Square Co-operative Board of Directors, staff and general membership covering the period from 5 October 1971 to 2 January 1974. It also consists of paper transcripts of meetings from 12 January 1972 CHAT staff meeting to the 18 September 1973 ASC Board of Directors meeting.
Part of Gary Pieters fonds
Personal correspondence with friends and University officials, brochures, flyers, pamphlets, and reports relating to courses in Caribbean studies created and collected during Mr. Pieters undergraduate years (B.A. Political Science, 1993) at New College. Also included is a file on New College Alumni Association containing copies of reports, etc relating to the provostial review of the college, 1996. This series also includes photos documenting his activities as a student including social events, meetings, dinners and his graduation.
Future Teachers Club
The Future Teachers Club is an initiative of the Faculty of Education to encourage African/Canadian students in elementary and secondary schools to consider teaching as a career. The objective is to increase the number of African/Canadian teachers in the classrooms to a level which is reasonably representative of African/Canadians in relation to European/Canadians, Asian/Canadians and Aboriginal/Canadians in the provincial population.
This series consists of correspondence, reports, minutes of meetings, survey forms and results, brochures, and flyers collected by Mr Pieters as an active participant in this club while a student at the Faculty of Education. Also included are records relating to "Promoting equity for the teachers of tomorrow" (PETT), a program "undertaken to encourage students from African Canadian and Portuguese communities to consider teaching as a career. There is also a photo album showing Pieters practice teaching at a local school.
Students' Administrative Council
This series consists of two files relating to Mr. Pieters participation in the March, 1994 presidential election campaign of SAC. Mr. Pieters acted as campaign manager for presidential candidate, Andrea Madho, but withdrew his support when he could no longer support the methods being used in the campaign. Included are correspondence, notes, election materials, and articles. Also included is an unsigned and undated typescript of "Beyond Ambition: 14 days in March. The scandalous road to win the 1994 University of Toronto Students' Administrative Council Election".
Part of Grace Workman Scott fonds
Correspondence is mainly with colleagues regarding on-going research and results. Included is some correspondence with Dr. Ken Fisher, Dr. Scott's associate.
Manuscript files
Manuscript files document the research and publishing activities of both Dr. Scott and Dr. Fisher. Apart from drafts of articles many files also contain notes, points of discussion, some original data and data analysis, correspondence regarding publication and referee comments, and results of research not published.
They are identified by the research topic (which usually corresponded to one or two articles) and, since the material is largely undated, files have been dated ca. the date of the published article. It should be noted that much of the contents of the file however will have been created before this date.
This series includes course notes in Physics and Biology taken as an undergraduate student in biology at the University of Toronto as well as graduate course notes, drawings, early draft and final submission of her Masters thesis.
Professional correspondence
Part of H. Leverne Williams fonds
This series is comprised of professional correspondence, incoming and outgoing, between William and his colleagues and/or students. Correspondence is usually filed by the person's name but some files reflect the type of correspondence ie. recommendations, references, applications. The correspondence relates mainly to research endeavours being undertaken with colleagues or students, meetings or symposiums in which Williams was participating, visits from international colleagues, recommendations of students for post-graduate scholarships or employment positions and applications from students wanting to study under Williams.
Laboratory notebooks
Includes four laboratory notebooks: two belonging to Williams and two belonging to individual students. They document how Williams organized his laboratory work and how he supervised his students' work.
Part of Arthur M. Zimmerman fonds
Correspondence and related attachments document Zimmerman's professional relationships especially with co-authors of published articles, research partners and former Ph.D. students.
Records in this series document Zimmerman' s publishing activities relating to refereed articles, chapters in books, books edited and papers presented at symposia, and subsequently published in proceedings and journals. Files contain draft manuscripts, submitted final drafts, some research notes, as well as correspondence among the authors, with publishers and comments from reviewers. They are arranged chronologically. Files are titled most often with the name of the authors and sometimes the "running title". A cross-reference number [ in brackets ] refers to its corresponding bibliographic reference in Zimmerman's c.v. found in the file list
This series documents attendance and participation at professional conferences, meetings and symposia. Files contain correspondence relating to attendance and the delivery of papers, as well as manuscripts of seminars and talks. They also contain general information regarding meetings including conference programs, list of participants, minutes and proceedings. Includes associations and symposia such as: the International Cell Cycle Congress, Canadian Federation of Biological Sciences, the American Society of Cell Biology and the International Congress of Physiological Sciences.
This series also includes notes and draft manuscripts for workshops and invited lectures especially relating to Zimmerman's research on narcotics and particularly marijuana in the 1970s. All files are titled most often by the institution or group hosting the seminar and are arranged chronologically.
UTA 1989-12
This series includes photographs and technical drawings of pressure equipment used by Zimmerman in early high pressure research.
Part of Blanche Lemco van Ginkel fonds
This series consists of incoming and outgoing correspondence arranged chronologically. Included is some personal correspondence but most is professional correspondence with colleagues on varied academic and administrative topics including exhibits, issues on teaching architecture, research and design philosophy. Also included is administrative correspondence within the Faculty.
Exhibition files
Files relating to the mounting of exhibits by faculty and students, most notably Connaitre/Reconnaitre Le Corbusier exhibit in 1987 and Restatements and Realizations: Built work of graduates of the School since 1893, put together by van Ginkel as part of the Centenary Celebrations.
The general administrative files around borrowing, lending and mounting exhibits are filed at the beginning of this series, followed by the specific administrative files on the above mentioned exhibits. Finally, files relating to exhibits borrowed and mounted at the Faculty's gallery are arranged in chronological order.
This series contains photographs, negatives and slides documenting the mounting of exhibits in the Faculty of Architecture including the 1983 exhibit on Le Corbusier and the school's centenary exhibit "Restatement and Realizations: Built work of graduates of the School since 1893". All photographs, slides and negatives have been removed, placed in their own files and boxed separately. In such cases, a SEPARATION NOTICE has been inserted to indicate the existence of graphic materials.
Part of Metta Spencer fonds
This series contains a mixture of personal and professional correspondence with friends, colleagues, government departments, publishers and non-governmental organizations relating to all aspects of Metta Spencer's career. The correspondence, in the form of letters, faxes and e-mail, document her network of friendships especially throughout the international peace community as well with other North American sociologists.
Addresses and speeches
This series contains addresses and speeches presented mainly at peace conferences, meetings and professional sociology associations. Most of them relate to the peace movement, advocacy and disarmament. There is also Spencer's speech on accepting the Jus Prize in Human Rights. Again these papers represent only a small fraction of addresses given throughout Spencer's career. Arrangement is chronological for specific titles with general speeches filed at the end.
University of Toronto Administration
Although Prof. Spencer held many administrative positions within the Department of Sociology, including several terms as associate chair for Erindale, this series mainly documents her successful efforts to establish and co-ordinate an interdisciplinary Peace and Conflict Studies Programme at Erindale College. Included are the early proposals and background documentation, minutes of meeting, reports, course and program descriptions and correspondence.
Part of Harold I. Nelson fonds
This series consists of two sets of files. The first set relates to Prof. Nelson's only published book Land and Power: Britain and Allied Policy on Germany's Frontiers 1916-1919 (University of Toronto Press and Routledge, Keagan Paul, London, 1963). Included is a full typescript with revisions, as well as some earlier drafts. Some drafts are also interfiled with notes found in Series 6 Research Notes. This series also contains some correspondence with the publishers and a signed publication agreement. There is additional correspondence relating to permissions for use of materials. Finally there is a file of collected reviews of the book and informal comments. In 1963, this book shared the George Lewis Beer Prize given by the American Historical Society for 'outstanding work in the field of European international history since 1895'.
A second set of files relates to research Prof. Nelson undertook late in his career. It was a book on the trial and conviction of a British citizen, Miss Malecka, in 1912 in Russia on a charge of sedition. While one file of notes is dated 1983, records generally indicate that Prof. Nelson began researching the case in earnest in the early 1990s. He was studying it in reference to the question of 'nationality' and what it could reveal about Anglo Russian relations prior to WWI. Entitled simply Malecka Case, typescripts begin in 1993 and go through various drafts up to 2004. There is no evidence in the records that Prof. Nelson had sought out a publisher and it is clear the book was never published. These drafts, revisions, outlines and notes have been arranged chronologically.
This series consists of files for committee and clubs in which Prof. Nelson was an active member. Files relating to his days as a student show his involvement in the Modern History Club (1938) and the Historical Club (1939-40) at the University of Toronto. In the latter club, he held the position of secretary then president. From those early years, there is also a file documenting his work in the Eglinton Jr. Conservative Club (1939-1943). Files contain memorabilia, notes, minutes, membership lists and correspondence.
Later in his career, there are more professional types committees outside of the framework of the University of Toronto including the Atlantic Treaty Organization (1960-1964), a provincial body called the Ontario Curriculum Institute (1962-1964), as well as the Canada Council Academic Advisory Panel (1975). For all of these later committees, files contain original correspondence, agenda and minutes as well as reports and notes.
Part of Donald E. Moggridge fonds
This series gives a good overview of Prof. Moggridge's career. Correspondence and personnel documents discuss appointments, applications, leaves and promotions. There are also several files relating to awards and fellowships as well as research grant applications. Finally, there is a copy of an unpublished autobiography with related notes.
Papers and talks
This series further documents Prof. Moggridge academic publishing and output. Included are non refereed articles and papers, as well as unpublished works such as talks, seminars, and papers presented at conferences. Files contain at least one draft of article or paper and possibly some related notes and/or correspondence. They are arranged chronologically.
In addition to his original writings, Prof. Moggridge's international contribution to the field in economic history is also supplemented with his editing projects and in particular the Collected Writings of the John Maynard Keynes with the Royal Economic Society. Prof. Moggridge was managing editor for twenty-four of the thirty volume series. Files contain extensive correspondence, notes and minutes of meetings that detail the projects from their inception to their distribution. Some the key economists with which Prof. Moggridge's worked include Cambridge economists Lord Richard Kahn and Sir Austin Robinson, Don Patinkin of Hebrew University of Jerusalem, polish-born English economist Tadeusz Rabczynski. There is also extensive correspondence with publishers Macmillan and Cambridge University Press.
This series also documents other editorial projects and positions including: the editing of the J.E. Meade diaries and Lionel Robbins diaries with fellow University of Toronto economist Susan Howson; History of Economics Society (HES) proceedings from 1988 conference entitled Perspective in the History of Economic Thought; his role as managing editor for the HES journal Studies in the History of Economic Thought; as well as his work the Editorial Board and as Review Editor for the journal History of Political and Economy (HOPE).
Referee reviews and comments
This series provides extensive documentation of Prof. Moggridge's role as a peer reviewer or referee for many publications, research projects and grant applications. Correspondence, referee reports, notes and applications are found throughout these files often titled "Comments on others". Records are filed chronologically.
Part of Kenneth G. McNeill fonds
This series contains files relating to specific research projects in the Departments of Physics and Medicine in which Prof. McNeill was an active participant. Most of the files relate directly to the building and use of a "low background" room, called the Steel Room used to measure low level radiation in humans. He was instrumental in having it built at the university and for providing administrative support for its research use. Included is correspondence, memoranda, research data, grant files, measurements and progress reports. There are also minutes, correspondence and reports of the President's Committee on Background Radiation from which came the impetus for such a laboratory. Experiments and readings conducted in the Steel Room were some of the earliest examples of research in the field of nuclear medicine undertaken at the University of Toronto.
Later research files relate to his research on radon levels, his work developing and patenting a land mine detention device and his personal interest in Stonehenge.
This series consists of lecture notes for courses taught in nuclear physics at the University of Glasgow where he lectured from 1952-1957 and for courses taught at the University of Toronto including:
Application of Physics in Medicine
Physics Questions for Life Sciences
Physics 138 – Nuclear section
Physics 238 – Biological Effects of Nuclear Radiation, Heat Engines and Physical Optics
Some files also contain notes on class experiments and assignments as well as some examination questions.
Includes mainly lecture notes from courses taken while attending Oxford for his B.A. and M.A.. Also includes notes and a copy of his Ph.D. Thesis (1950) and a speech given to the Oxford University Physical Society in 1948.
Administrative files (University of Toronto)
UTA 1313-B1994-0033-4
Part of Irvine Israel Glass fonds
Dr. Glass held several administrative positions in the Institute for Aerospace Studies. From 1961-1966 he was its chairman and from 1968 to 1974 it's assistant director of education. Most of the records from both of these positions have remained in the respective administrative jurisdictions.
The files in this series include Dr. Glass' "activity reports" (1975-1993), minutes of the Institute's council meetings (1975-1977) and its advisory committee (1976); proposals for buildings, teaching assignments, and post-doctoral fellowships; correspondence concerning visiting professors and exchange students from the Soviet Union (1962-1988) and China (1981-1982), and correspondence about Pathways to Excellence, the history of UTIAS (1976).
Teaching files and lecture notes
Dr. Glass' teaching career began in the autumn of 1950 when he was appointed a research associate in the then Institute of Aerophysics. His earliest surviving lectures are on boundary layer theory, but he became best known for his fourth year course in gasdynamics (ASE 1048, AER 410S), and his graduate courses: non-stationary gasdynamics and wave interactions (1009); shock waves in continuous media, a reading course (1014); gas flows at high temperature (1302, 1402); hypersonic gasdynamics (2003); and his gasdynamics seminar (2045X). While his career was spent at Institute, he also taught elsewhere, especially during sabbatical leave, and was in much demand as a visiting lecturer.
This series consists largely of lecture notes, mostly by Dr. Glass but including some by other specialists in areas such as boundary layer and wing theory. Included are assignments, problem sets, examination questions, course evaluations by students, and a single file on the Institute's Gasdynamics Group (1975-1984).
This series begins with the surviving lecture files from the year (1957-1958) Dr. Glass taught at the Imperial College of Science and Technology in London while on sabbatical. Next are his teacher and course evaluations at the University of Toronto (1969-1980); general examination files (1955-1967); and lecture notes, problems sets and examinations, grouped by course and arranged, as far as possible, chronologically within each course. The principal courses are: advanced mechanics, aerodynamic measurements, boundary layer theory, dynamics of space flight, wing theory, gasdynamics, and shock waves. The files begin in 1950 and end in 1984, the year of Dr. Glass' retirement.
Addresses and public lectures
UTA 1313-B1994-0033-10
Dr. Glass was much sought after as a public lecturer and gave freely of his time. Most of the addresses relate to his professional work, but he also took time to share his private passions, especially the utilization of geothermal energy and his research on the Jews in China. The last arose from his invitations to visit China in 1980 and 1985, where he was awarded an honorary professorship from the prestigious Nanjing Aeronautical Institute.
The files contain drafts of addresses, covering correspondence, notes, programs, press coverage, photoprints and slides.
As Dr. Glass's reputation as a scientist grew, he began to receive invitations to make special trips abroad. In 1961 he was invited by the Academy of Sciences in the USSR to give a series of lectures on high-temperature gas flows and shock wave phenomena. In 1965 the Polish Academy of Sciences invited him to attend the 7th Fluid Dynamics Symposium at Jurata; afterwards he attended the 7th International Congress on High-Speed Photography and Cinematography in Zurich. In 1980, on the invitation of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, he spent four weeks lecturing in China and a further two weeks in Japan as a part of the Speakers' Program sponsored by the Department of External Affairs. In May of 1985 he returned to China on a lecture tour and was awarded an "honorary professorship" by the Nanjing Aeronautical Institute, the first foreigner to receive one. He returned via Japan.
The files in this series document all of these trips. Most include background files, correspondence, programs, drafts of addresses and lectures, notes and press clippings. For the trip to the USSR in 1961, there is only a report prepared by Dr. Glass on his return; he also wrote one for the 1985 trip to China, for which there are also diaries and notebooks. The arrangement is chronological.
Course materials and notebooks
[196-]-[197-]
Part of James Headly Acland fonds
This series contains one file of course materials such as outlines, reading lists, lecture schedules for courses Acland taught at various institutions. Courses for the University of Toronto School of Architecture include 2.23 The European Tradition of Framed Building, 2.24 Mediterranean Tradition, 2.26 The House, 2.27 Residential Patterns 222 and 322 History of Architecture.
Acland's notebooks, which he most certainly used for lectures, document the subject matter of the courses and the way in which Acland organized his lectures. There are eight in total, illustrated with his original sketches.
Part of Anatol Rapoport fonds
The reports in this series were written or co-authored by Professor Rapoport. All but the last are internal publications of the Mental Health Research Institute, University of Michigan, though some were prepared for the Aerospace Medical Research Laboratories of the United States Air Force. The arrangement is chronological.
University College Literary & Athletic Society
Part of Tony Clement fonds
Tony Clement was President of the "UC Lit", the students' administrative council of University College from 1981-1982. This series contains minutes of meetings, general and subject arranged correspondence, constitution revisions, and other files relating to functions of the Council such as elections, orientation, and finances.
University of Toronto Alumni Association
Mr. Clement was the University College representative on the UTAA Council of Presidents from 1988 to 1990. Included in this series are two file containing correspondence, minutes of meetings, and reports.
This series consists of files on various courses taken as an undergraduate and as a student in the Faculty of Law. Among the undergraduate files (1979-1983) are notes, term papers, exams, reading lists and course outlines for courses in history, political science, economics, English, and french. Law course materials (1983-1986) include courses in civil procedure, torts, evidence, taxation and moot court.
Part of Donald F. Putnam fonds
Includes Putnam's early lectures on physical geography, agricultural geography, conservation, penology, Latin American geography and geomorphology (1904s). Lectures through the 1950s, 60s and 70s deal mainly with land use, conservation and natural resources. Interfiled with the lecture notes are some course outlines and class assignments. In 1938, Griffith Taylor, then head of the Geography Department asked Putnam to develop curriculum for an Honours course in Geography, which he did in collaboration with Steven Jones. Both notes from Putnam and Jones are filed at the beginning of this series.
General correspondence
Part of Thomas. E Hull fonds
General incoming and outgoing correspondence with mathematical colleagues throughout the world but mainly in Canada and the United States discussing mathematical theories, progression of research as well as talks, visits and informal meetings.
Correspondence is loosely arranged chronologically with one file devoted solely to correspondence between Hull and Dr. Edsger W. Dijkstra of the Technological University of Eindhoven (Netherlands) and one devoted to the discussion of computer arithmetic.
This series contains files relating to the teaching of a course at Trinity College - INX 199Y Science and Social Choice and includes choices of course material and assignments which were published in a handbook for the course edited by Hull. No other records relating to Hull's teaching either at Trinity or within the Department of Computer Science are known to exist.
Biographical and education
Part of Michael Marrus fonds
Series consists of records documenting Prof. Marrus's personal life and education, including a copy of his CV, photocopies of personal documents, and a journal from his trips to Israel in 1983, 1988, 1989 and 1990. The series also contains his PhD thesis from Berkeley (The politics of assimilation: a study of the French Jewish community at the time of the Dreyfus affair) and some records pertaining to the 1964 free speech movement at Berkeley, in which Prof. Marrus was involved as a student, including leaflets, news clippings, and a monograph.
The series also documents two of Prof. Marrus's later educational pursuits. The first is a certificate from an Italian course at Centro Internazionale Dante Alighieri (2002). In addition, the series documents his time as a student in the Faculty of Law's Master of Studies in Law program in 2004/05, including press coverage, transcripts, correspondence, essays, timetables, lecture notes, and his thesis.
Lastly, the series contains records relating to Prof. Marrus's appointment into the Order of Canada, including the program, general information sent from Rideau Hall, letters of congratulations, and photographs.
Series consists of records relating to Prof. Marrus's vast publishing record. In particular, files pertain to specific publication projects (predominantly book projects), and include contracts, reviews, and correspondence with publishers, literary agents and readers. Few files include research notes. Files are arranged chronologically by publication date, with a general file of reviews at the end.
Publications documented in these files
• The politics of assimilation: a study of the French Jewish community at the time of the Dreyfus affair (Oxford: The Clarendon Press, 1971).
• Vichy et les Juifs, with Robert O. Paxton, trans. Marguerite Delmotte (Paris: Calmann-Lévy, 1981).
• Vichy France and the Jews, with Robert O. Paxton (New York: Basic Books, 1981).
• The unwanted: European refugees in the twentieth century (New York: Oxford University Press, 1985).
• The Holocaust in history (Hanover, N.H.: University Press of New England, 1987).
• Editor, The Nazi Holocaust: historical articles on the destruction of European Jews (15 vols., Westport, Connecticut: Meckler, 1989).
• Mr. Sam: the life and times of Samuel Bronfman (Toronto: Penguin Books, 1991).
• The Nuremberg War Crimes Trial, 1945-46: A Documentary History (Boston: Bedford Books, 1997).
• "The darkest hour" in Nicholas R.M. de Lange, ed., The illustrated history of the Jewish people (New York: Harcourt Brace, 1997).
• Some measure of justice: the Holocaust era restitution campaign of the 1990s (Madison, Wisconsin: University of Wisconsin Press, 2009).
The correspondence in this series consists both of personal and professional correspondence, with the latter predominating. It covers Professor Rapoport's career at three universities and his post-retirement years in Toronto. While the majority of the letters are written in English, there are also a considerable number in German and Russian, with scattered ones in French and Spanish.
The series begins with files titled 'Chamber of Horrors', a collection of oddball letters that Professor Rapoport received between 1948 and 1967. Next is professional correspondence with his long-time assistant at the University of Michigan, Claire Adler, primarily from the years after his departure from that university. The arrangement of the remaining correspondence is chronological, in five-year increments for the most part (following the system created by Professor Rapoport), and alphabetical within each increment. Where the volume of letters in any increment warrants, there is a file by name of correspondent.
The correspondence, both personal and professional, covers Professor Rapoport's wide interests and contain an ongoing exchange of ideas. There are letters about his books, articles, reports, book reviews and talks (sometimes with accompanying drafts), and numerous letters to the editor. He was frequently asked for references and was continuously asked to comment on other people's professional work; some of his commentary appeared in the 'comments' sections of professional journals. For many years he contributed to the Mathematical Review; the requests are in this series, while his commentary is found in Series 5. Correspondence relating to his editorial work at General Systems, the Journal of Conflict Resolution (editor, Russell Joyner), Behavioral Science, and ETC: A Review of General Semantics is included in this series, along with letters about his work on the editorial boards of other journals, especially the International Journal of Game Theory, and with scientific associations, some of which he helped found. One that appears frequently is the International Society for General Semantics. In later years his involvement with peace initiatives is well documented.
There is also considerable correspondence with the publishing houses, especially Academic Press, Harper Row, Dover, Kluwer, Sage, and University of Michigan Press (editor, Colin Day). The correspondence with the journals and publishing houses appears sometimes under the name of the organization but also under the names of editors and others associated with it.
Professor Rapoport had many correspondents, with some of whom he exchanged letters over forty years or more. Most are from Canada, the United States, the United Kingdom and Europe, but there is a good representation from other countries, especially Japan. His European correspondents were primarily German, Austrian, and Russian academics and intelligentsia, a number of whom became émigrés at American universities. The principal ones are Ludwig von Bertalanffy, Andreas Diekmann, Felix Geyer, Aron Katsenelinboigen, Andrey Kokoshin, Vladimir Lefebvre, Albrecht Neubert, Nicholas Rashevsky, Boris Sadowsky, Adam Schaff, Gunther Schwartz, Georg Schwitzer-Meyer, Dieter Senglass, Pyotr Schedrovitsky, Walter Simon, and Markus Schwaninger. American correspondents include Arthur Mendel (Princeton), G.E. Norton (Michigan), Lester Thompson (Harvard) and S.I. Hayakaya. Martin Shubik at Yale remained in contact over many years. His Japanese correspondents included members of Soka Gakkai and others in the peace movement.
Before Professor Rapoport arrived in Toronto in 1970, his principal correspondent at the University of Toronto was Chandler Davis, with whom he continued to exchange letters after his arrival in Canada. In the 1980s he corresponded frequently with Thomas Homer-Dixon and, then and later with faculty members involved with the peace movement, especially Science for Peace. He also maintained close contact with other peace groups, especially the Canadian Pugwash Group and its director, Leonard V. Johnson.
This series documents a few of the many organizations and conferences with which Professor Rapoport has been associated. The arrangement is alphabetically by name of organization or conference. The files contain correspondence, minutes, reports, press releases, and newsletters. Some of the files are largely in German.
In the 1960s, Professor Rapoport chaired the Study Committee on Ethics and Responsibilities of Scientists of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS). In 1967 this Committee conducted a survey amongst AAAS members on the importance they placed on questions pertaining to the ethics and responsibilities of their professions.
There are substantial files on the Group of 78 (1987-1994) and smaller ones on the Canadian Pugwash Group, the committee for the Evolution of the World Order Conference held in Toronto in 1999, the Federation of American Scientists, the Oxford Research Group, and Science for Peace.
UTA 1355-2-3
Part of Hastings (John E. F.) Family fonds
This series includes some professional correspondence but much of it consists of letters to and from Dr. Hastings' parents, his grandmother, his aunts, Bessie Ferguson, Betty Graham and Louise Hastings, and other relatives and friends met over a lifetime of public service and devotion to his church. The last influenced many of his interests outside his academic and administrative work at University of Toronto, and is reflected in thirty years of correspondence arising from visits to India and Japan beginning in the early 1950s.
While most of the correspondence is filed chronologically, the first files contain exchanges of letters with the Drever family (especially Michael Drever), the politician Eugene Forsey, and the relatives mentioned above. Dr. Hastings met the Drevers from Montevideo, Uruguay, in 1959, when he went on a tour of Latin America to observe preventive medicine and public health teaching. He was to return to Uruguay at the end of 1964 as a member of the World Health Organization/Pan American Health Organization program on health planning in Latin America that also entailed visits to Chile and Argentina (he had a regular correspondent from Santiago after that date).
Dr. Hastings first went to India in 1953 as the University of Toronto's representative to the World University Service International Seminar (the files for which are in Series 5). While there he first visited the Christian Medical College and Hospital in Vellore, near Madras, that received support from the Canadian Council of Churches through its Vellore/Ludhiana Committee, of which he was a member from 1962 to 1975 and to which he was an advisor from 1975 to 1981. Over the years Dr. Hasting was to provide financial support to many young people he met in India, helping some with their education overseas and others to immigrate to Canada. In 1955 he had the opportunity to go abroad again, this time as a faculty member of the WUS International Seminar, Japan, followed by a month for studying medical education and medical care in that country. He wrote a widely praised report on his return, and kept up a voluminous correspondence with many of the people he had met. In later years Dr. Hastings came to regard these two visits as seminal events in his life.
The first files of chronological correspondence is primarily with his parents, consisting largely of letters sent and received while at Camp Kagawong on Balsam Lake near Fenelon Falls, Ontario where Hastings was to spend many summers from about 1937 and where he was sometime counsellor and a director. (Correspondence from his vacation trips to Quebec in 1943 and 1946 is filed in Series 1). From 1953 and his visit to India, the chronological arrangement is divided in each year into the following categories: general, parents (later 'mother', India and (from 1955) Japan.
The volume of correspondence tails off in the mid-1970s; one file covers the years 1986-1997.
The records in this series underscore the impact of an upbringing where the tenets of Christianity, public service, and duty were emphasized. They begin with thirty years (1937-1969) of files on Camp Kagawong, a privately owned boy's camp on Balsam Lake, where Dr. Hastings spent his summers as a young boy enjoying the outdoors. The leadership qualities he displayed led to his becoming a camp counsellor (1944-1945) and, from 1946-1950, director of the Bantam Section and instructor in nature, first aid, swimming and games. During those years he dramatized three folk tales for presentation. At the weekly chapel services, he often delivered homilies or 'sermonettes', a practice he continued throughout his association with the camp that closed in 1975. Dr. Hastings' activities at Camp Kagawong are well documented through notes, certificates, correspondence (much of which is in Series 3) scripts for theatrical presentations, chapel service programs and sermonettes, and some of the annual camp catalogues, photographs and artifacts. The arrangement of the files is largely chronological.
The material on Camp Kagawong is followed by files on Canadian Council of Churches and its Vellore/Ludhiana Committee, of which Dr. Hastings was a member from 1962-1975 and to which he was an advisor from 1975 to 1981. These are followed by files on the Christian Medical College in Vellore, India, including extensive ones documenting the work of the international review team that visited Vellore in 1979 and produced a report on its findings in 1980.
Next are files on the coronation of Queen Elizabeth in 1953; the Developing Countries Farm Radio Network, of which Dr. Hastings was a member of the board; Emmanuel College, where he was a University representative on its council and a member of its curriculum committee; the King's College Fund which in 1985 organized a Canadian study tour of health services in Britain; and on Pickering College in Newmarket, Ontario. A member of the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada, Dr. Hastings was active in its youth clubs in the 1940s. He attended the 1948 convention at which George Drew was selected leader and took part in the federal election the following year.
Dr. Hastings' place of worship for many years was St. Andrew's United Church at 117 Bloor Street East in Toronto. He played a very active role in its affairs, serving on its board, many of its committees, was a member of its Men's Club and, on occasion, delivered the sermon of the week. The files cover the years from 1952 to 1973, when St. Andrew's and the Yonge Street United Church amalgamated and include correspondence, notices of services, minutes of meetings, reports, and drafts of three sermons.
This series ends with a number of files on Dr. Hastings' involvement in several activities of the United Church of Canada, centring around his being a member of its task force on health services (1985-1987) and its Division of Mission in Canada's health task group (1991-1994). Included are correspondence, minutes, memoranda, notes, drafts of reports, and a video, "Taking the pulse of Canadian health care" that grew out of the work of the health task group.
Dr. Hastings' first documented publications were a book review and a play that are filed with in Series 3 with his University of Toronto Schools material. This series encompasses his writings from the mid-1950s when he was beginning to establish himself professionally. Not all of his writings appear here but included are manuscripts both published and unpublished, some with several drafts. There is also occasional background material, covering correspondence,
some printed versions of manuscripts, reviews and commentary. Not every title is specifically referred to in the following commentary. Files are arranged by title and filed chronologically, except for the first two that consist of letters to the editor and book reviews.
Dr. Hastings' research and writings broadly focus on issues in the Canadian public health care system – especially delivery, change and reform – along with writings about his
experiences with health care systems in other parts of the world. In 1954 he was hired as a part-time medical officer in the medical department of the Ontario Workmen's Compensation Board and the following year produced a report on medical administration of that body in conjunction with the Department of Public Health Administration at the University of Toronto. Two analyses of claims, two surveys on the work done by chiropractors and a survey of electrical shock injuries that Dr. Hastings compiled for the Board apparently were not published. He was, however, a joint author of an article on the administrative practices of the Board in relation to the quality of medical care that was accepted by the American Journal of Public Health and published in August 1955.
Dr. Hastings' visits to India in 1953 and to Japan in 1955 resulted in a number of addresses, both to professionals and to the wider public (see Series 8) and, with reference to Japan, an extensive report and several articles that appeared between 1956 and 1958. The drafts and covering correspondence are in this series; other correspondence and related files are in Series 3, 6 and 8.
In the summer of 1960 Dr. Hastings used a World Health Organization travel fellowship to study medical care, public health and the teaching of medical care in the United Kingdom, Scandinavia, the USSR, India, Ceylon, Singapore, Hong Kong and Japan. While the bulk of his files relating to his trip are found in Series V, his extensive report on his findings is in this series, along with a later article (1961) reflecting on his travels.
The remainder of his writings for the 1960s addresses numerous issues affecting public heath care in Canada, many of which were stressed frequently. They range from the challenges facing medicine generally, change, community health, establishing priorities, prevention, the challenges faced by nurses, and medicare. The last issue was the great debate in medical circles during the last half of the 1960s. Dr. Hastings made his support for the program clear in his writings. His 1962 report, Labour's plan for a medical care program for Toronto (September 1962), was widely debated and praised. It described by one commentator several years later as "an excellent short review of the theory and experience of group medical practice", the first such overall study in Canada. Between 1963 and 1965, Dr. Hastings co-authored a special study, Organized community health services, for the Royal Commission on
Health Services, that appeared in 1964 (his policy memo on public health in community health services had been presented to the Commission in January 1963). An article on medicare,
designed for American audiences, appeared in Current History in June 1963 and other articles in Canadian journals appeared after the Commission issued its report.
In July of 1967, Dr. Hastings was an invited participant to an international workshop of medical care experts in Geneva hosted by the International Labour Office. He produced the Canadian section of a monograph on the organization of medical care within the framework of social security that was formally published the following year and translated into French. Two years later he served as a consultant to the World Health Organization/Pan American Health Organization seminar on health administration for executive held in Tobago. His address on the role of the health services administrator was included in the final report, published in 1970.
Dr. Hastings' first publication of the 1970s was an interim report on his Sault Ste. Marie study (see also Series 5); a related study is his article on pre-paid group practice in that city that appeared in 1973. This was followed the next year by two studies on the impact of social insurance on medical care, one of which was published. The files for his major study on community health centres, dubbed "The Hastings Report" and published in Canadian Welfare in 1972, are found in Series 5.
Between 1971 and 1975 Dr. Hastings headed a research project involving a survey of high level health administrators in Ontario, the results of which were published in 1976 under the title, Ontario Health Administrator Study. In the autumn of 1977 he was a consultant to the Hamilton-Wentworth District Health Council on the Chedoke hospitals and their relation to the district health system; his report was submitted in April 1978. In 1977 and 1978 the Department of Health Administration, with Dr. Hastings as principal investigator, surveyed over 4,000 practising health administrators across Canada. The survey, supported by the Department of National Health and Welfare, was published in 1981. Other articles published in the 1970s included a further analysis of the national health program (1972), a progress report on the community health program in the Faculty of Medicine (1977), and trends and issues in health services (1979).
In 1985 Dr. Hastings' article, 'The Canadian health care system – evolution, current status and issues', appeared in Introduction to nursing management: A Canadian perspective. In it he summarized his thinking over many years. At the time he was also researching issues relating to primary health care at the international level. He was a consultant for the design of and Canadian study principal investigator for the WHO, Regional Office of Europe, Study on patterns of community participation in primary health care that appeared in 1986 and a consultant to the Centre for Public Health Research in Mexico City, the results of which were
published in November that year. 1986 and 1987 also saw the publication of articles on ambulatory care (Dr.Hastings had served for many years as a consultant on this issue to Mount
Sinai Hospital) and community involvement in health, and "The Ontario health system – an overview", a chapter in Le system de santé de l/Ontario: enseignments pour le Quebec (1987).
A working paper for the Department of National Health and Welfare, Public involvement in health promotion and disease prevention, a comprehensive literature review and analysis, appeared in January 1988. It was co-authored with David Zakus, with whom he produced an unpublished report the next year on community involvement in decision making in health related matters. In the 1990s he continued to write articles and studies. These include his contribution on health services issues to a WHO/CINDI workshop in Toronto in 1990, and another co-authored monograph, Managed care in Canada: the Toronto Hospital's proposed comprehensive health organization (1991). Further articles and reports on various aspects of health care in Canada appeared between 1991 and 1994.
Addresses and interviews
Dr. Hastings was much in demand as a public speaker throughout his career. In the early 1960s, for example, he often gave more than one a week and by the late 1990s he himself estimated that he had given well over 1,000 addresses. While the majority were delivered at academic and professional gatherings, he also made time to speak at community events, including graduation exercises.
This series contains lists of addresses, correspondence, notes, drafts of addresses, and, often, press coverage. The arrangement is chronological, with correspondence for which accompanying addresses have not survived being arranged in separate files. There is a substantial file of this type for 1963. Interviews are filed at the end of the addresses.
The earliest extant address is his first professional foray on the international scene, at the American Public Health Association conference in October 1954. The theme was administrative practice in relation to the quality of medical care provided under the Ontario Workmen's Compensation Board. This address and subsequent ones follow the major themes laid out in the earlier series, especially Series 7. Those that were published are filed, for the most part, in Series 7. Some of the addresses are indicated in Appendix 2, which includes entries up to 1994.
After his retirement, Dr. Hastings' addresses continued to focus primarily on public and community health issues. One, in 1994, was given on the occasion of the tenth anniversary of the Charles Hastings Co-operative, named after his great-uncle, Toronto's innovative and pioneering medical officer of health. On another occasion, he spoke about the future of community health centres to the International Conference on Community Health Centres in Montreal (December 1995).
While President of the Canadian Public Health Association in 1996-1997, he travelled widely and was much in demand as a speaker. Four venues included a reception in his honour in Winnipeg, the second National Conference on Communicable Disease Control in Toronto, the World Health Organization's Intersectional Action for Health conference in Halifax, and the annual general meeting of the Northwest Territories branch of the CPHA in Yellowknife. In 1999, after many years of long distance communication, he flew to Manitoba to address the Hamiota District Health Centre Foundation, and in November was a keynote speaker at the 50th annual conference of the Ontario Public Health Association.
In June 2000, at the annual meeting of the Association of Ontario Health Centres, Dr. Hastings reflected on a turning point in his career in his address, "The Hastings Report – then and now". This is followed by an address delivered at the opening in October 2001 of the Institute of Population and Health, one of four Toronto-based Institutes of Health Research.
The series concludes with three interviews, one on CBC's radio and television "Citizen's Forum" in 1960, a 'telepole' on CFTO TV in 1962, and an interview with Jan Brown in February 1997.
Part of James B. Conacher fonds
This series documents Conacher's role as an external assessor and reviewer. At times it is other historians he has been asked to assess for promotion or act as external reviewer of a Ph.D. candidate. At other times it is a review at the institutional level, as in the case of his role in reviewing the Dalhousie Graduate History Department (1977) and the University of Western Ontario, Graduate Department of History (1986). There are also files relating to Conacher acting as referee for articles most of which are filed in four chronological files covering his entire career (1947-1991). These files contain correspondence with publisher as well as drafts of published reviews.
Throughout his career, Prof. Conacher was active on various University administrative committees. In some cases, he was a member of the committee, in other cases he corresponded with committee members or wrote memos on behalf of both the Dept. of History and/or the Faculty Association. There are files for the following committees on which he served: Plateau committee, sub-committee on staff (1955-56), Policy and Planning committee (1961), Presidential Committee on Appointments (1964-1965), Presidential Advisory Committee on Academic Appointments and Tenure also known as the Haist Committee (1968-1971), Presidential Search Committee (1971). There are also several files on the Faculty of Arts General Committee (1970-74) as well as one file relating to a proposed restructuring of the Faculty of Arts (1976)
There are also several files on University structure including records relating to the Duff Berdalh Report (1963), general memos and correspondence (1965-69),the Committee of Concerned Faculty (1971), the Dumphy Committee for Participation of Faculty in Governance (1976), the Ad Hoc Committee on Academic Freedom (1977), the Budget Advisory Committee (1978-79), the Governing Council, Academic Affairs Committee (1980), and the Decanal Promotion Committee (1981),
He made submissions to Committee on Graduate Studies (1964-65), Placement Services 1967, MacPherson Committee (1967), Robarts Library fundraising letter (1973), review of Scarborough College (1970), the PACE Committee (1971), Library Advisory Committee (1981). There is documentation on a meeting organized by Conacher with Minister of Finance Donald Macdonald relating to university and research funding and his part in proposing an Emeritus College Retirement Complex (1983-1986).
Non-Professional activities
Correspondence, memos, reports, minutes of meetings document Prof. Conacher's involvement in non-professional associations. Several files relate to his life as a Roman Catholic, including files on the Committee on Higher Education for Catholics (1960-61), Parish Council for Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church 1967-68 and several files relating to his long-time work in the St. Vincent de Paul Society. During the 1950s and 1960s, Prof. Conacher belonged to the Atlantic Treaty Organization. Files contain correspondence with Edgar McInnis, president of the Canadian Institute of International Affairs and with Ronald Ritchie, chairman of the Canadian Atlantic Coordinating Committee Ronald Ritchie. Finally there is one file for an anti-nuclear organization called Third Track for Peace (1984) that included many from the University of Toronto community.


text:
Q: Value returns 0/0 in this program So I wrote a python code to add two fractions. The code is running smoothly without any runtime or compile time errors. But the biggest problem is the output returns as 0/0. What part of the code should I change to get the sum of two fractions as output?
def gcd(a, b):
    if(a == 0):
        return b
    return gcd(b % a, a)

def smallest(n3, den3):
    common = gcd(n3, den3)
    n3 = n3 // common
    den3 = den3 // common
    return n3, den3

def add_fraction(n1, den1, n2, den2, n3, den3):
    den3 = gcd(den1, den2)
    den3 = (den1 * den2) // den3
    n3 = n1 * (den3 // den1) + n2 * (den2 // den1)
    smallest(den3, n3)

n1, den1, n2, den2 = map(int, input().split())
n3 = 0
den3 = 0
add_fraction(n1, den1, n2, den2, n3, den3)
print("{num1}/{denom1} + {num2}/{denom2} = {num3}/{denom3}".format(
    num1=n1, denom1=den1, num2=n2, denom2=den2, num3=n3, denom3=den3
))

A: returning a value from a function
Your confusion comes from the way variables and function parameters behave in python. When you write den3 = (den1*den2)//den3 and n3 = n1*(den3//den1) + n2*(den2//den1), you are not modifying any variables outside of the function; you are only reassigning locally the name den3 and the name n3 to a new value.
Instead, you can use the return keyword to return values from the function:
def add_fraction(n1,den1,n2,den2):
    den3 = gcd(den1,den2)
    den3 = (den1*den2)//den3
    n3 = n1*(den3//den1) + n2*(den2//den1)
    (n3, den3) = smallest(n3,den3)
    return (n3, den3)

n1,den1,n2,den2 = map(int,input().split())
n3, den3 = add_fraction(n1, den1, n2, den2)
print("{num1}/{denom1} + {num2}/{denom2} = {num3}/{denom3}".format(num1=n1,denom1=den1,num2=n2,denom2=den2,num3=n3,denom3=den3))

fixing the math
You have already written a function smallest which simplifies a fraction with the use of gcd. Hence, you no longer need to call gcd inside add_fraction: just compute a non-simplified addition of the two fractions, then call smallest on the result. You can use the following equation:
n1 / den1 + n2 / den2 = (n1 * den2 + den1 * n2) / (den1 * den2)

A: You appear to be under the impression that by passing an integer to a function, you can fill the value of that integer somehow. That does not work in python. An integer object is immutable. When you do den3 = blah, a new int object is bound to the local name den3, but the one in the global scope outside the function keeps pointing to the original int of 0.
Python does not normally use function arguments for output at all because of this. So for example, you would rewrite add_fraction like this:
def add_fraction(n1, den1, n2, den2):
    den3 = gcd(den1, den2)
    den3 = (den1 * den2) // den3
    n3 = n1 * (den3 // den1) + n2 * (den2 // den1)
    return smallest(den3, n3)

Your calling code would then become
n1, den1, n2, den2 = map(int,input().split())
n3, den3 = add_fraction(n1, den1, n2, den2)

This will fix the immediate issue the question is about, and show you how to use python functions properly. It will not fix the math error that tells me that 1/2 + 3/4 = 1/2. Specifically, the numerator in add_fraction should be computed as
n3 = n1 * (den3 // den1) + n2 * (den3 // den2)

(your second term reads n2 * (den2 // den1) for some reason). And of course the return value needs to respect the order of the parameters to smallest, which are currently reversed:
return smallest(n3, den3)

As a final point, as long as you're using python 3.6+, you may consider using f-strings for the final output:
print(f"{n1}/{den1} + {n2}/{den2} = {n3}/{den3}")

By placing an f in front of your string, any format specs in curly braces will be replaced by the corresponding names from the local namespace. Any accessible names will be used, including global and built-in. In fact, you can evaluate simple expressions too.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Hibiscus hirtus är en malvaväxtart som beskrevs av Carl von Linné. Hibiscus hirtus ingår i Hibiskussläktet som ingår i familjen malvaväxter. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Bildgalleri

Källor

Externa länkar

Hibiskussläktet
hirtus

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Your brand is the physical representation of your business's values, mission, and personality. It typically takes shape through your logo, fonts, choice of imagery, and language across both print and digital marketing materials (i.e., business cards and websites), however, as the world quickly moves to a more fast-paced communication style, and where social media is fast becoming a requirement for businesses, identifying your brand voice on social is a must.
Brands that accurately hone in on a consistent brand voice for their social media accounts can more effectively build followers, establish trust, and generate better engagement rates.
In this post, we'll look at how to find your brand voice to optimize your performance on social media.
This is a great starting point when trying to find your brand voice for social. Your brand voice is something that's carried throughout all your marketing assets and helps create a recognizable tone of voice for your business. On social media, a more casual and conversational feel is generally preferred, so tweaking your brand voice for social is likely necessary.
If your brand voice is highly cultivated and identifiable, add a human element to your social media commentary to incorporate the personal feel followers look for. In this instance, consider your social media voice as a brand tone, which is a context-dependent spin on your brand voice. It's related to your brand voice, but is noticeably different from your mass communication (direct mail, website content, or flyers) language.
Need a visual? CoSchedule developed the following diagram to show how your brand voice and tone come together to form the perfect social media voice.
Try answering the questions in each quadrant and your social media voice will start to take shape.
As you identify the nuances between your brand voice and brand tone, remember that being genuine will never lead you astray. Audiences respond to honest and candid language, so don't be afraid to start with what feels right and build your tone from there.
It's OK if you don't have an established brand voice for your business, you can still use this exercise to dig into what differentiates your brand from your competitors and create a voice that makes your brand noticeable on social media.
Think of your brand voice as your social media personality, and a way to mold your audience's opinion of your business.
Whether it's formalized or not, your business has a culture all its own. You have a mission statement, business values, a brand promise, and ideals that inform every decision and action. It only makes sense to reflect your culture in your social media communications.
Your customers and local (or virtual) community speak in a specific way - use their cadence, lingo and vocabulary to craft your brand voice.
If you're in a niche industry - such as a bakery or online craft store - look to your customers and peers and study their tone of voice. You want your audience to feel like you know them and literally speak their language. Developing a brand voice that comes across as their peer or an approachable expert is a way to stand out and get your social audience's attention.
Lastly, your business is (or will be) active on social media. But why? Ensure your social media presence is valuable and worthwhile to your followers. Delineate what you're bringing to the social media table, so to speak.
Are you providing industry expertise or educational information? Are your social accounts a place for one-on-one support? Once you've determined why you're on social, your brand voice will become much clearer.
Whether you're starting anew or building on an existing brand voice, everyone can use assistance in perfecting their social voice. Content creation company Gather Content has created another great model for identifying your tone of voice on social media - simply fill in the circles below and you're on your way to building the best brand voice for your business.
Once you've completed the chart, save it as a reminder as to why you're on social media and who you want to be for your followers. When a brand uses a consistent voice, it breeds trust and becomes instantly recognizable. Having this visual cue will keep you on message and on brand when on social media.
Remember, social media is meant to be fun and informative, so don't stress too much about getting it right from the get-go. You can always refine your voice as you see how people respond to your posts and captions.
With these tips and tricks, your business will be on its way to developing the best brand voice for social media.


President Barack Obama signed into law earlier in the year (2009) the largest government economic rescue plan in the nation's history, a $787 billion package of spending, tax cuts and tax credits that's designed to help pull the nation out of what's becoming the worst downturn since the Great Depression.
The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act includes everything from money to refurbish public housing to incentives for energy conservation. The 1,000-page plan aims to create and preserve jobs, and also to accelerate the transformation of key economic sectors.
While the plan provides some benefits directly to individuals, the main way it's intended to help Americans is to promote economic activity nationwide. The stimulus is but one part of a multi-front attack by the government on the recession.
Other parts include the mortgage-relief program and the next phase of the bank bailout. They're all intended to work together, along with efforts by the Federal Reserve to kick-start the economy. However, individuals will benefit most once the economy resumes growth rather than from the stimulus itself.
As far as the Note industry is concerned the major question has been can the buyer of a property use the first time homebuyer credit if the purchase of the house was seller financed?
In short, the IRS has specifically answered "YES" to this question.
It seemed pretty straight forward that seller financed transactions involving a seller financed note would let qualified buyers take the First Time $8,000 Homebuyer Credit. However, some wondered if the credit was still available when the seller financing involved a contract for deed, installment land sale contract, or long-term land contract.
One big difference with a contract is that the seller stays vested in fee simple or legal title while the buyer makes the payments. When the buyer has made payment in full on the contract then the Warranty Deed transferring title is recorded. This Warranty Deed is recorded upfront at closing when using a seller financed mortgage or deed of trust.
the duty to maintain the property.
In the beginning of November an extension of the homebuyer credit was signed into law, along with an extension in unemployment benefits. It is interesting to note that the House and Senate passed the measure by votes of 403-12 and 98-0 respectively. Whether this is helpful or is just going to prolong the downturn is to be seen and totally speculative at this point.
The extension of the deadline for these credits is now April 30, 2010. However, if there is a binding contract in place by this date, closing can be anytime up to July 1, 2010. Anyone who hasn't owned a home in the past 3 years is eligible for up to an $8,000 credit as before, but now anyone who has owned a home for at least 5 of the last 8 years and is now buying another home can get up to a $6,500 credit. The income cap has also been raised to $125,000 for individuals and $225,000 for married couples.
Though there was no limit on the price of the purchased home under the old program, under the extension the home purchased must be $800,000 or less. Also, under the old program a dependent could qualify, they cannot under the extension. Based on all the fraud that occurred, closing paperwork must now be attached to the tax return applying for the credit. Though this paperwork was not required under the old program, you are well advised to have the HUD-1 included with the return to speed up any refund. We will have to wait to get further details as the regulations still need to be written.
I hope this helps explain the homebuyer credit and how it relates to the seller financed note industry a little better. Keep moving forward and make it a great month! TWITA!
Unfortunately no. That government program is no longer in place.
Back then in 2009 the answer would have been yes.


text:
Search And Rescue Specialist Careers
The Mission of the Coast Guard is especially important in recent years, since the days of September 11th, 2001. It serves as the incoming Port inspection service for the United States and assists the United States Customs service with keeping our shores safe. But one of the most important services that the Coast Guard provides is Search and Rescue for missing persons at sea, and mariners. They are the ones that respond during inclement weather or severe storms, even rescues during hurricanes and tornados. There are a number of different careers available in the Coast Guard that serve in the Search and Rescue Activity.
Aviation: Members of the aviation Coast Guard community serve on both rotary wing aircraft, and helicopters, serving from Aviation Air Stations. Aircrew members work as both loadmasters, aviation crewmembers, and also are cross-trained as rescue swimmers and SAR crewmembers. They work to perform search, assist and locate individuals who are on capsized vessels, or who are otherwise stranded or lost at sea. They work on all different bodies of water located in the United States.
Small Boat Crewmembers: Many of the rescue missions that are performed by the Coast Guard involve small boat operations. Typical shore based small boat crews are made up of three members, a Coxswain or small boat commander, a crewmember, and a machinist mate who is responsible for the engines and mechanical operation of the small boat. They go out from shore stations during heavy weather searching for missing seafarers and others stranded or lost at Sea.
Port Security: Port Security is a vital function that involves dealing with shipping and incoming supplies at all our ports nationwide, as well as being pressed into service at times of Search and Rescue operations. They work to protect our nations ports by inspection and evaluation of all incoming seagoing materials and shipping.
Find the Military Career right for YOU ! Click here for more Information.
All enlisted crewmembers start with basic training at Cape May, New Jersey. It is a 9-week course that gives the recruit the information and training they need to function in the oldest continuous seagoing service, the United States Coast Guard. The Coast Guard has a number of different missions that they perform during both peacetime and wartime. Their missions are: Maritime interception operations, guarding against smuggling and terrorist attacks, environmental defense of the nations waterways, Coastal security and engagement, and port defense and security operations.
Filed Under: Careers, Updates

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


I know it's ridiculous. You go to our Staff Resources page. You click on a link to a form. You fill it out and save it. Then you email it–and it's EMPTY?!
Unfortunately, fillable PDF forms do not work as expected when they are opened inside of a browser. Downloading from your browser always causes a PDF form to lose its answers.
Open the PDF file (make sure it opens in Adobe Acrobat Reader).
Save it as a different file name.
#2: Use your browser (instructions are for Google Chrome).
Open the PDF in your browser.
Note: This will result in a PDF that does have your answers, but it will no longer be an editable form.
I apologize on behalf of all technology to any of you who have had to complete a form twice because of this problem.


Strategically located 4 miles north of the A14 and 7 miles north of Cambridge City Centre, providing an unrivalled working environment benefiting from excellent connectivity.
The park is served by both Cambridge North and Waterbeach railway stations. Waterbeach is 3 miles away and Cambridge North is located 6 miles from Cambridge Research Park providing more trains, cycle parking, bus stops and an additional link into the existing busway network. Trains connect to a number of destinations including Cambridge Main, London, Stansted airport and Norwich.


At this point, I realized an important lesson I learned in player vs. player games.
Someone who has won and lost many matches against other players knows that, in war, every hesitation is an advantage to the opponent, means more losses for your side, and a smaller chance of victory. You can afford to be infinitely patient only if you are infinitely strong. When the stakes are high and your advantage marginal, you must act decisively. Hesitation is commitment to failure, and is very hard to recover from. The penalty is death.
"You can never repay all the interest"
The upside of commenting on Reddit is that, every once in a while, you get an insightful reply.
A common complaint about our monetary and banking systems is that "you can never repay all the interest".
Suppose you have a barter society, and someone - representing a central bank - introduces money. But he doesn't just give people money; instead, he loans it. He loans a total of 100 pieces to everyone, at 5% annual interest. The community starts using money to trade, it's convenient, and everyone is happy. But then, after a year, the money issuer comes back, and asks everyone to repay him the money. The total amount due is 105 pieces, but there's only 100 pieces to go around. Someone won't be able to repay. The system forces someone to go bankrupt!
I came across this captivating article about a teenager who attempted to build a nuclear breeder reactor in the vicinity of Detroit. The most fascinating part of the story is how far he got, with very few resources other than ingenuity, determination, and a complete disregard for safety.
As technology progresses, this is our major extinction risk.
In the 1990s, this kid was able to obtain dangerous quantities of radioactive materials by laboriously extracting small amounts from readily available equipment.
In several more decades, some similarly ingenious, short-sighted kid is going to synthesize a virus that ends up killing most humans. Not because he intends that result, but in a blind attempt to do good, or to compensate for social maladjustment by showing off his prowess.


text:
Q: Want to use UIAlertController inside an Alamofire reponseJSON block The UIAlertControllers are not being executed or are not being displayed. If i solely write a print statement then there's output in the console but now the print statements are also not being executed(if i write them along with the UIAlertControllers like in the code i wrote below).
 Alamofire.request(some_url, method: .post, parameters: data, encoding: URLEncoding.default, headers: nil).responseJSON{
                response in

                let json = JSON(response.result.value)

                print(json)
                self.eventid = json[0]["EventRegID"].stringValue

                if !json[0]["AuthKeyError"].exists(){
                    if !json[0]["ExceptionOccured"].exists(){
                        if !json[0]["RegistrationFailed"].exists() {
                            if !json[0]["EventInHold"].exists() {
                                if json[0]["RegistrationSuccess"].exists() {
                                    let alertController = UIAlertController(title: "", message: json[0]["RegistrationSuccess"].stringValue, preferredStyle: .alert)
                                    let no1Action = UIAlertAction(title: "OK", style: .default) { (action) -> Void in
                                        print("The user has registered successfully")
                                    }
                                    alertController.addAction(no1Action)
                                }
                                else{

                                }
                            }
                            else {
                                let alertController = UIAlertController(title: "", message: "Event is on hold.", preferredStyle: .alert)
                                let no2Action = UIAlertAction(title: "OK", style: .default) { (action) -> Void in
                                    print("The event is on hold.")
                                }
                                let yes2Action = UIAlertAction(title: "GO", style: .default) { (action) -> Void in
                                    self.performSegue(withIdentifier: "bullshit", sender: self)
                                }
                                alertController.addAction(no2Action)
                                alertController.addAction(yes2Action)
                            }
                        }
                        else {
                            print("Registration failed due to connection issues. Please login.")
                            let alertController = UIAlertController(title: "", message: "Registration failed", preferredStyle: .alert)
                            let no3Action = UIAlertAction(title: "OK", style: .default) { (action) -> Void in
                                print("The registration failed")
                            }
                            alertController.addAction(no3Action)
                        }
                    }
                    else {
                        print("There's some problem with the database")
                        let alertController = UIAlertController(title: "", message: "Some problem with the server", preferredStyle: .alert)
                        let no4Action = UIAlertAction(title: "OK", style: .default) { (action) -> Void in
                            print("The user has registered successfully")
                        }
                        alertController.addAction(no4Action)
                    }
                }
                else {
                    print("AuthKeyError")
                    let alertController = UIAlertController(title: "", message: "Auth key error", preferredStyle: .alert)
                    let no5Action = UIAlertAction(title: "OK", style: .default) { (action) -> Void in
                        print("AAUTH KEY ERROR")
                    }
                    alertController.addAction(no5Action)
                }
            }

        }
        else {
            print("not ok")

        }

    }

A: you need to present the alertcontroller after addAction
presentViewController(alertController, animated: true, completion: nil)

maybe you have to present it in a new operation
OperationQueue.main.addOperation {
   presentViewController(alertController, animated: true, completion: nil)
}


It's stressful. Trusting someone you've never met to come into your Mother or Father's home to provide care to them can be a daunting task. At Absolute Senior Care we know what you're going through. Our favorite moment is when we see the stress leave our clients and their families faces because they know they've made the right decision. So Relax, you've come to the right place. You can put your Absolute trust in us.
Each Absolute Senior Care client begins their relationship with us with a thorough in home assessment that will cover all areas of need.
Absolute Senior Care has been providing companion/sitter services in the Oklahoma City metro area for over a decade. We are state licensed and follow rigorous hiring practices when bringing on new caregivers. Absolute Senior Care is licensed and bonded for you safety and protection.


As the UK's first purpose-built repertory theatre, The Old Rep occupies a unique place in theatre history.
This iconic theatre, built by Sir Barry Jackson, played a central role in the early careers of many of the UK's most celebrated actors and theatre makers. From February, we will open our doors to reveal a fascinating history with our behind the scenes tours.
The tour lasts one hour approximately. At the end you will be provided with tea, coffee and biscuits.


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EVANSVILLE, Ind. — Two teenagers have been charged with felonies in connection with a shooting that sent a 15-year-old to the hospital.
Evansville Police believe 18-year-old Terry Adams Jr. and 16-year-old Kyavion Brown tried to rob the 15-year-old and an adult relative who was driving with him.
The 15-year-old was shot in the face, but police said his injuries do not appear life-threatening.
More:Teen shot in face on East Side, Evansville Police say
Brown was charged as an adult in Vanderburgh Circuit Court. He faces charges of attempted robbery resulting in serious bodily injury, a level 2 felony, and conspiracy to commit armed robbery, a level 3 felony.
Adams is charged with those two counts as well as attempted murder as a level 1 felony in Circuit Court.
Vanderburgh County Jail records show Adams was booked into the jail shortly after 8:30 p.m. Monday. Brown was booked at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday.
Adams' initial hearing was Tuesday in Circuit Court. His bond is set at $100,000 cash-only.
Brown's bond was also set at $100,000 cash. Evansville Police Department indicated it planned to seek an attempted murder charge against Brown as well. The Vanderburgh County Prosecutor's Office had not filed that charge against Brown as of Tuesday morning.
Investigators believe Brown and Adams met the 15-year-old and his relative near Englewood and Jackson Avenues one afternoon last week to buy marijuana. Evansville Police Department identified the relative as 37-year-old Kenneth Fitzgerald.
Adams is accused of shooting the other teenager while he and Brown tried to rob the boy and Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald then drove the boy who was shot to a local hospital.
Fitzgerald also faces several charges related to the shooting, according to court records.
He was charged in Circuit Court with neglect of a dependent resulting in bodily injury and conspiracy to commit marijuana dealing, both level 5 felonies, as well as contributing to the delinquency of a minor as a level 6 felony. Fitzgerald posted a $1,000 bond and was released from the Vanderburgh County Jail on Tuesday, court records show.
ECHO Housing investigation:Evansville City Council votes against ordinance limiting ECHO's funds
Travel:Evansville Regional Airport celebrates fresh new look
Henderson:Henderson police officer's gun stolen from vehicle in Evansville


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The Mom Motivation
A new breed of entrepreneurs is gaining steam: moms who decide to create new businesses after giving birth. While pundits ponder why women are underrepresented in corporate leadership, despite the fact that women now account for the majority of the workforce, these "mompreneurs" find opportunity, rather than disadvantage, in their motherhood.
The idea often starts with something as basic as changing diapers. Since disposable diapers are the third largest contributor to landfills, no surprise that eco- minded moms, not quite ready to revert to scrubbing cloth diapers, needed an alternative. Australian-born Kim Graham-Nye was pregnant with her first child when she began searching for diaper options and instead found "an amazing hole in the market." Her solution was to license diaper technology, which she could only market outside of Australia and New Zealand. With her husband Jason, also her business partner, she moved to environmentally-friendly Portland, Oregon where they founded gDiapers in 2005 to "keep plastic off babies and out of landfills."
Made without plastic, chlorine, latex or perfume, another mantra for new moms, these diaper hybrids consist of cute, colorable and washable outer pants with a snap- in absorbent liner with an inner pad that can be flushed or composted away; they are available online at Amazon, Target and Walmart and various baby sites as well as in baby stores like Babies R Us and eco- friendly retailers such as Whole Foods. The company, whose sales have grown on average 65% a year for the last three years, has also acquired a reputation for its family friendly workplace, offering flextime as well as day care for its 18 employees. Its latest expansion is in the UK with its October launch of gnappies.com with further European expansion on the way.
Another tidal wave of interest among moms is the quest for good nutrition for their children in a junk food world. A Georgia mother, Lori Asbury, with 20 years experience in advertising, struggled for years as "an overscheduled mom with the challenge of providing healthy food" for her own two children. So a year ago, she and her sister Kristy Williams, founded Hidden Healthies which produces a line of 8-pound bags of frozen sauces for school lunch programs, because, Lori says, "we felt we could make an impact in schools with the rising concern about obesity and poor eating habits." But their cheese sauce to pour over pasta contains the same amount of vegetables as cheese, including butternut squash, white beans and sweet potatoes. And the marinara contains "hidden vegetables" like pureed cauliflower, sweet potato, zucchini, and carrots, along with tomatoes.
Best news is that "the kids have been reacting positively" to taste tests which are a routine part of adding products to school lunch menus. President Asbury predicts current sales will more than double their current sales of 5000 cases a month of their frozen sauces by January to school districts in California and along the East Coast. Sensitive to charges that disguising vegetables is not teaching children to eat healthy, Lori points out that she sees this step "as part of a continuum because it's hard to make kids choose vegetables immediately."
With a similar focus on health and nutrition, the fledgling company ShopWell takes the legwork out of deciphering nutrition labels by providing you with a single score for the food products that interest you, based on input from nutritional experts, to match up as acceptable or not for your personal nutritional goals and needs. Consumers develop their personalized profile free on the ShopWell site. With its newly introduced mobile application, ShopWell allows users to scan product labels as they shop to highlight targeted ingredients to compare with their own nutrition needs. CEO L. Jasmine Kim, a mother of two children who have food allergies, reports research that shows a 30% increase in children born with food intolerances in the last decade. "ShopWell's goal" she says, is "to make healthy eating a bit simpler."
Right up there with choosing good food, for many moms, is helping little girls choose what clothes to wear. So Sarah McIlroy who grew up with a seamstress mom who taught her to make her own clothes realized her two daughters loved spending time with online design games; she also noticed the rapid growth of customized products. To meld her two observations, she launched Fashion Playtes in 2009, an online company which allows young girls to design and order reasonably priced tops, skirts and pants with appliqués, rhinestone trims, even adding personalized labels. "Because we launched near the holidays in November 2009." says CEO Sarah McIlroy, "we were so overwhelmed with more visitors than we imagined that our server promptly crashed. But we quickly upgraded and got back online, with the knowledge we have a product consumers want." While the garments are made in Asia, the customizing is done by a family-run factory "in our backyard in Massachusetts." In 2010 Fashion Playtes sold over 13,000 garments and gift certificates; by 2011, CEO McIlroy anticipates fourfold growth. "Our goal," she says, "is to revolutionize how girls and their moms shop -- they can design their own clothes conveniently online at home, and then connect and interact with "designers" with similar interests."
And for busy moms who try to work at home, help is on the way. Single mom Beth Marcus, a veteran entrepreneur who sold a previous start up venture to Microsoft, found she needed more free time to work at home while her daughter was well occupied. So she developed Playsmrt, a software program "that provides age appropriate educational sites, movies, activities, games and videos with no parental supervision required and no added commercials. Even children as young as two can navigate via stickers and screen icons." Still in beta mode, the site, which will charge parents an annual subscriber's fee of $49, will be launched next month.
Who says moms have no time for themselves!
motivational speaker December 2, 2011 at 1:15 AM
I can attribute maternal instinct as the main motivation for them on being a mother and caring for their child. Overall, mothers are well motivated to take care of their children.
Competitions Galore: And the Winner Is...


text:
Posted on January 9, 2016 by Beavercreek News Current
Local Sports Briefs
Bulldogs' second-half rally earns win
LONDON — Isaiah Taylor scored 20 points and Kaner Butler added 19 as Yellow Springs defeated London, 57-53 on the road, Wednesday. The Bulldogs trailed 30-26 at halftime, but outscored the Red Raiders by a 31-22 margin in the second half. Taylor came close to recording a double-double, as he finished with a team-high nine rebounds in the win.
Yellow Springs (9-3, 6-0 in the Metro Buckeye Conference) was scheduled to play at Newton, Friday night. They then have a week off until they return to MBC action with a Jan. 15 home game against Middletown Christian.
Rams blast Xenia Christian
DAYTON — Tia Karras scored 31 points and Elea Clements added 15 to lead Miami Valley to a 76-36 win Thursday night in a Metro Buckeye Conference contest for first place. The host Rams led 21-4 after one quarter of play. No individual statistics were reported to the MBC website by Xenia Christian (10-2, 4-1 MBC). The Ambassadors will return to action Saturday, Jan. 9 for a 12:30 p.m. non-league battle at Tipp City Bethel.
Buccaneers sink West Carrollton
XENIA — The host Xenia Buccaneers won their second game of the season and first in league play on Wednesday. Infiniti Carr came off the bench to score a team-high 22 points, while teammates Cora Stevens and Trinity Morton scored 10 each, in Wednesday's 61-49 win over West Carrollton. The Bucs broke open a close contest by outscoring the Pirates 39-29 in the second half.
Xenia (2-11, 1-1 Greater Western Ohio Conference, South Division) hosts Springboro at 1 p.m. Saturday.
Alter 63, Carroll 41: No statistics were reported. In a battle for first place in the Greater Catholic League's Co-Ed North Division, Kettering Alter won over the visiting Patriots on Wednesday.
Carroll (7-5, 3-1 GCL Co-Ed North) plays at Middletown Fenwick at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 9.
WWE Smackdown coming to Nutter Center
FAIRBORN — Wright State University will be the site of a WWE Smackdown professional wrestling event, starting at 7 p.m., Jan. 19 at the Nutter Center.
Competitors scheduled to be on the fight card include WWE World Heavyweight Champion Roman Reigns & Intercontinental Champion Dean Ambrose vs. Sheamus & Kevin Owens, the Divas, and many, many more!
Tickets, starting at $15, are on sale at the Nutter Center, Ticketmaster.com, area Ticketmaster outlets and by phone at 800-745-3000.
MDU announces Kil-Kare race date
WESTFIELD, Ind. — The Midwest Drift Union announced its four-race regional schedule, with a season-ending date taking place at Kil-Kare Raceway in Xenia.
The MDU will host events in four states over a five-month time period, beginning May 1 with an event at Gateway Motorsports Park in Madison, Ill. Round two will take place June 25 at Lucas Oil Raceway in Indianapolis, Ind., with round three set for Aug. 20 in Detroit, Mich.
The Kil-Kare date is Sept. 17. The complete Kil-Kare schedule can be found at www.kilkare.com.
The MDU was founded in 2010 as a Midwest regional feeder series with the intention of advancing the area's top drifting competitors to the professional level. Last season, the top-3 drivers were rewarded with a Formula Drift Pro 2 competitors license.
SPORTS BANQUETS
Masterson to headline First Pitch Banquet
FAIRBORN — The Wright State baseball program has announced that major league pitcher and Beavercreek native Justin Masterson will be the keynote speaker at the 12th annual First Pitch Banquet on Friday, Feb. 5, 2016, on the main arena floor in WSU's Nutter Center.
Justin Masterson is a 2003 graduate of Beavercreek High School where he starred in baseball and basketball. He then attended Bethel College in Mishawaka, Ind., for two seasons before transferring to San Diego State University for his junior year. There he pitched for Hall of Famer Tony Gwynn and was drafted by the Boston Red Sox in the 2nd round of the 2006 MLB draft following the college season. He shot through the minors and made his MLB debut on April 24, 2008.
The First Pitch Banquet features a sit-down dinner along with a silent auction. The cost for the event will be $70 per person or a VIP table for 10 guests costing $1000. The VIP table includes recognition during the program and admission to a pre-event meet and greet with Masterson. The doors will open to the public at 6:30 p.m.
Compiled by John Bombatch. Please send your sports information to: sports@xeniagazette.com.
Hi! A visitor to our site felt the following article might be of interest to you: Local Sports Briefs. Here is a link to that story: http://www.beavercreeknewscurrent.com/sports/1624/local-sports-briefs-19


MEAD, James Michael, a Representative and a Senator from New York; born in Mount Morris, Livingston County, N.Y., December 27, 1885; moved to Buffalo, N.Y., with his parents in 1890; attended the grammar, technical, and evening schools of Buffalo, N.Y.; employed as a water boy, lamplighter, spike mauler, and switchman on various railroads; member of the Capitol police force in Washington, D.C., in 1911; served on the board of supervisors of Erie County in 1914; member, State assembly 1915-1918; elected as a Democrat to the Sixty-sixth and to the nine succeeding Congresses and served from March 4, 1919, until his resignation on December 2, 1938; was not a candidate for renomination in 1938, having become a candidate for Senator; elected on November 8, 1938, as a Democrat to the United States Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Royal S. Copeland; reelected in 1940, and served from December 3, 1938, to January 3, 1947; was not a candidate for renomination in 1946; unsuccessful for the gubernatorial nomination in 1942 and for election as Governor in 1946; member of the Federal Trade Commission 1949-1955; director of Washington office of the New York Department of Commerce 1955-1956; moved to Clermont, Fla., in 1954 and operated an orange grove until his death in Lakeland, Fla., on March 15, 1964; interment in Oakhill Cemetery, Clermont, Fla.
Dictionary of American Biography; Maher, Sister M. Patrick Ellen. "The Role of the Chairman of a Congressional Investigating Committee: A Case Study of the Special Committee of the Senate to Investigate the National Defense Program, 1941-1948." Ph.D. dissertation, St. Louis University, 1962; Mead, James M. Tell the Folks Back Home. New York: Appleton-Century, 1944.


Check 5th Class Result 2018 Dikhan Board online at Result.pk for free (Grade 5 Gazette Online)).
5th Class result other than 5th Class Result 2018 Dikhan Board from other various educational boards, BISE, Federal Directorate of Education, Punjab Education Commission, Educational Bodies like FDE.gov.pk, PEC.edu.pk, SEC, BED, KPKED, AJKEC can be viewed on their Gazette pages online at Result.pk, which can be accessed from top or left menu.
Dera Ismail Khan is the southern district of KPK province while many students from this district appeared in the 5th class annual exams 2018 conducted under the KPK Education Commission few months ago. Now the KPKEC is going to issue the DI Khan 5th class result 2018 of these exams on 31st March 2018 for all the students including students from DI Khan. This website will provide a simple opportunity for the students to view their complete DI Khan Board fifth result 2018. They can view the results by entering their roll numbers in the site soon after its announcement by the board.


and desires down on paper.
with the client about functionality, sections, content focus, and overall design.
changes made after this step.
We Review the Contract and answer any last minute questions.
after the down payment is processed and cleared.
We work with multiple designers to get the exact look and feel you are looking for.
You've put years of hard work into your site, don't let that go to waste. We will migrate any old content, and redirect your google rank to your new site.
Launch of your new site.
This is where the party begins. We Launch your new site for the world to see.
Visit our gallery to see the work we have done in the past, or see what some of our clients have to say about us on our testimonials page.


Festivities begin when the clock strikes 12 noon on Sept. 30th. State of the Beer Union is at 2pm.
Join us September 22nd for Oktoberfest, noon-close! Great Food and Stein Holding Competition!
Savor unique homebrews, along with some of Missouri's favorite craft beers!
Love Beer Fest 2018 is serving up a special selection of over 100 beers from more than 15 of our breweries across the country!
The 12th Annual Washington Brewfest (and Spirit Tasting) will be held on September 8, at the historic downtown Washington Farmer's Market.
HOP in the City returns on Saturday, September 15 at the Schlafly Tap Room (2100 Locust Street).


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CRIF Worldwide
CRIF High Mark: Conferred The Grand Jury Special Mention Award at "The MANTHAN Awards 2014" for Financial Inclusion
Conferred Grand Jury Special Mention Manthan Awards 2014
CRIF High Mark, India's leading credit bureau is conferred the coveted "The Grand Jury Special Mention Award at 'The MANTHAN Awards 2014' in South Asia and Asia Pacific for the E-Business & Financial Inclusion category.
CRIF High Mark was selected from amongst 400 nominations received from across 7 South east Asian countries, for setting up India's first microfinance credit bureau and its positive impact on the industry & the borrowers.
The award recognizes CRIF High Mark's pioneering work towards creating India's most comprehensive and inclusive bureau database, using innovative matching technology designed to effectively work even in the absence of standard KYC identifiers.
The Manthan Award is designed to recognize the best use of Information Communication Technology (ICT) and digital tools to create holistic and comprehensive impact on people.
Speaking on this momentous occasion, Ms. Kalpana Pandey, MD & CEO, CRIF High Mark said, "It gives us immense pride to have been recognized through The Grand Jury Special Mention Award at 'The MANTHAN Awards 2014' as it has always been our endeavour to continuously innovate and empower the MFI segment through cutting – edge technology and contribute to financial inclusion.".
Manthan Award was launched on 10th October '2004, by Digital Empowerment Foundation in partnership with World Summit Award, Department of Information Technology, Govt. of India, and various other stakeholders like similar organisations engaged in promoting digital content inclusiveness in the whole of South Asian & Asia Pacific nation for development. please visit for more information http://manthanaward.org/section_full_story.asp?id=1410
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