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Hoedjefa was een oud-Egyptische koning van de 2e dynastie. De koning regeerde tussen Seth-Peribsen en Chasechemoey in als tegenkoning.

Biografie
Van koning Hoedjefa is vrij weinig bekend. Er zijn geen artefacten gevonden die rechtstreeks met deze koning in verband gebracht kunnen worden, net zoals dat met de twee vorige koningen het geval is. Waarschijnlijk was hij daar familie van. Hoedjefa werd opgevolgd door Chasechemoey.

Waarschijnlijk duidt 'Hoedjefa' op de Oud-Egyptische equivalent van een nomen nescio, of een lacune. Met andere woorden: de oorspronkelijk naam is onbekend, verloren gegaan dan wel opzettelijk gewist. Ook in de derde dynastie komt er een 'Hoedjefa' voor in soortgelijke omstandigheden. Het kan zijn dat 'Hoedjefa' duidt op één der koningen van de tweede dynastie, zoals Seth Per-ib-Sen, wiens nagedachtenis als gevolg van zijn opzettelijke associatie met Seth (en niet met Her, Horus) als een damnatio memoriae beschouwd werd.

Literatuur
 Jürgen von Beckerath: Chronologie des pharaonischen Ägypten. von Zabern, Mainz 1997, ISBN 3-8053-2310-7, S. 26, 39, 167, 171, 173–174, 177–178, 187.
 Thomas Schneider: Lexikon der Pharaonen. Albatros, Düsseldorf 2002, ISBN 3-491-96053-3, S. 174.
 Alan Gardiner: Geschichte des Alten Ägypten. Weltbild, Augsburg 1994, ISBN 3-89350-723-X, S. 463.

Farao van de 2e Dynastie
Persoon in de 28e eeuw v.Chr.

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Daganians, Groups, Religions, Sudarians
Quindosim
Two members of the Quindosim.
The Quindosim, otherwise known as the Brotherhood of the Fifteen, was a brotherhood of fifteen monks on the planet Dagan. Their sole purpose was the protection of the Potentia, a Zero Point Module given to them by the Ancients for protection. The number fifteen is a central figure in all their practices.
One of the fears of the order was that they would be destroyed during a Wraith culling which would have resulted in the Potentia being lost to all. As such, they created a series of nine stone markers which, when combined, would reveal the location of the Quindosim's treasure. Thus, if the Brotherhood was destroyed, which it eventually was, the treasure could eventually be found again.
The Brotherhood consists of a master handler, five protectors, and nine stone carriers. Allina became the new master handler long after the original Brotherhood was destroyed, and believed that the Atlantis expedition were the people the Potentia was meant for. She enlisted their aid in locating it, but Dr. Rodney McKay unwittingly revealed that they were not the Ancients. Thus, after using them to locate the Potentia, Allina took it to be hidden once more, believing that the Ancients would one day return and finally reward the Brotherhood for their dedication and loyalty although she and the rest of the organization did not realize that the Ancients themselves had long since left the Pegasus Galaxy and that they would never ever return. (SGA: "The Brotherhood")
Known members Edit
Allina
Astrum (Deceased)
Porta (Deceased)
Retrieved from "https://stargate.fandom.com/wiki/Quindosim?oldid=273293"
Daganians
Sudarians

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Global Multiple Commodities – Asia Diamond Exchange (TBA)
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American Pacific Resources, Inc.
American Pacific Plastics, Inc.
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Mr. Fahman has more than 30 years experience in general management, finance, investments and corporate strategy. He holds a B.S., Magna Cum Laude, in business administration from the University of California at Berkeley, with emphasis in finance and economic analysis and policy, and is a graduate of the Advanced Management Program (AMP166) from Harvard Business School. He has also attended other Executive Education programs at Harvard Business School and Stanford University, including Mergers and Acquisitions, Creating Corporate Advantage, and Advanced General Management. Previously, Mr. Fahman served as a Resettlement Coordinator for the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees. He is currently Chairman of PHI Capital Holdings, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of PHI GROUP that provides M&A advisory and consulting services, and Chairman & CEO of PHI Luxembourg Development S.A., a Luxembourg-based wholly owned subsidiary of PHI Group and mother holding company for PHILUX Global Funds.
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Star Wars: The Clone Wars Wins Two Daytime Emmys
The show's final season results in its first Emmys.
By Eric Goldman
Star Wars: The Clone Wars may be over -- besides the "bonus content" episodes we're still waiting to hear the release plans for -- but the show is ending on a high note.
Tonight, The Clone Wars won the Daytime Emmy for Outstanding Special Class Animated Program. Series creator and executive producer George Lucas (you may have heard of him) accepted the award, presented by Carrie Fisher no less, with Lucas joined onstage by supervising director Dave Filoni, producer Cary Silver and line producer Athena Portillo. The Clone Wars beat The Legend of Korra and Dan Vs. in this category.
The Clone Wars had never been nominated for an Emmy until this year, when it received seven nominations. The show also won Friday in the Outstanding Performer in an Animated Program category, with David Tennant honored for his work as the droid Huyang in Season 5.
Check out a clip from one of The Clone Wars' upcoming final story arcs:
Dave Filoni released a statement on Facebook about the show's wins:
Everyone, as you know tonight Star Wars: The Clone Wars won an Emmy for Outstanding Special Class Animation and David Tennant won Friday for Outstanding Performer in an Animated Series for his work as Huyang.
Have you watched Star Wars Rebels?
These awards represent the hard work of everyone who has worked on The Clone Wars' 5 seasons. Whether you worked on Clone Wars in the Bay Area, Singapore, Taipei, or Tokyo we all did this together.
Star Wars fans, your support and dedication to The Clone Wars helped champion our cause year after year. This win is for you as well, thank you from everyone at Lucasfilm, now let's celebrate!!
Filoni is currently working on the next Star Wars animated series, Star Wars Rebels, launching fall 2014.
You can see the full list of the Daytime Emmy Award winners here.
Following up on the successful Star Wars: The Clone Wars television series, Star Wars Rebels is an action-filled series is set between the events of Episode III and IV -- an era spanning almost two decades never-before explored on-screen. Star Wars Rebels takes place in a time where the Empire is securing its grip on the galaxy and hunting down the last of the Jedi Knights as a fledgling rebellion against the Empire is taking shape.
Franchises:Star Wars
Networks:Disney XD


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2018 NASCAR Hall inductees to serve as Southern 500 grand marshals
By Jerry BonkowskiAug 29, 2017, 6:36 PM EDT
Ray Evernham, Ron Hornaday Jr., Ken Squire and Robert Yates – who along with the late Red Byron – will be inducted into the NASCAR Hall next January, have been named grand marshals for Sunday's Bojangles' Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway.
Among their duties, the grand marshals will give the command to start engines prior to the race, which will be televised at 6 p.m. ET on NBCSN. Bojangles' CEO Clifton Rutledge will also be part of the group that will give the command to start engines.
"Having the NASCAR Hall of Fame members, and Bojangles' CEO Clifton Rutledge, serve as grand marshals for our Bojangles' Southern 500 is a wonderful tradition we started in 2015," Darlington Raceway President Kerry Tharp said. "It concludes pre-race ceremonies with an historic touch."
Terry Labonte was grand marshal and gave the command to start engines before the 2015 Southern 500.
Richard Childress, Rick Hendrick and Mark Martin served as grand marshals and gave the command to start engines before last year's Southern 500.
Follow @JerryBonkowski


Weddings are exciting and beautiful, but they demand lots of work and planning. The closer the date becomes the more hectic life can get. But, with proper planning, stress will go away and you will feel great about the big day. The tips below will help you to plan a great wedding.
Practice walking down the aisle as much as you can right before the wedding. Do it at the venue in which you are getting married, and wear the footwear you're going to wear on the big day. This makes sure you're comfortable during the big day.
Getting married in the peak wedding season can cost a small fortune. The wedding season is traditionally from May through September. Wedding venues are costly during these months. If you're set on booking during this season, book as far in advance as possible.
If you are making the food for your wedding, try shopping at stores like Costco. You'll get better deals on large quantities of food if you shop wholesale. See if your friends can chip in for food costs.
If you plan to serve your own food at the wedding, try shopping wholesale at places like Costco. When shopping wholesale, you can get large amounts of food for cheaper than you could if you did not wholesale shop. Think about asking friends to contribute to the food bill.
Go ethnic with your catering and get your guests talking for days to come. Steak or chicken are over-served and boring, so why not include a variety of food in your food choices? Make sure that your wedding feast is something that everyone will remember for years to come.
Purchasing a wedding dress can be expensive. When you go shopping for your wedding dress, think outside the box and look at dresses that are not typically considered wedding dresses. You should check out the selection of bridesmaid dresses at the bridal store. One could fit your style at only a fraction of the cost. Even if you need the dress to be altered, it will probably be less expensive than buying a wedding dress.
Do not under-eat in an effort to fit into your dress. This will only make you lightheaded and dehydrating, and it could even make you ill. The last thing you want is to faint during the ceremony! Purchase a dress that will hug your curves and fit you well the way you are.
Spice up your wedding reception by choosing an ethnic inspired menu. Steak and chicken are both overrated, not to mention boring. Variety should be incorporated into your wedding dinner to make it a memorable experience.
Tell your DJ about songs you like and songs you dislike. It might be specific genres you wish to avoid, or even particular songs that relate to a past relationship. Whatever it is, let him know so you don't end up cringing at your own wedding!
Practice walking down the aisle in front of a full-length mirror to make sure you know what you're doing, especially if you're going to be wearing heels. Find attractive flats if you find the walk difficult. Comfortable footwear is a wonderful trade off to protect you from falling.
Fashionable brides can add a touch of luxury to their bouquet by applying some sparkle through the use of Swarovski crystals, diamonds or rhinestones. Doing this isn't difficult. It works with adhesive crystals, costume jewelry, and expensive antique jewelry. Use stones that are roughly the same cut, size, and color as those in your ensemble to ensure coordination.
If you conduct your wedding in a vacation spot, have a basketful of themed goodies delivered to each guest's room. You can include tidbits like tourist maps, sunglasses, novelty towels or even information on nearby attractions. One piece that will really make this idea a hit with everyone is to include a restaurant guide so that all your guests are able to find options that they enjoy.
Check to make sure that you can alter the lighting of the venue where the wedding reception will take place. This might seem like a trivial detail, but you want to be able to lower the light for your first romantic dance as a married couple and increase the lighting for other moments of the reception. Talk to the venue owner about the light settings. Don't rent a venue that doesn't have the settings you want.
Even if you're sure of the dress you want and have bought it, keep it in the bridal shop prior to getting married. If it goes into your closet, wrinkles or stains may occur. Keeping it at the bridal shop ensures that it will be fresh and pressed for your big day!
A fun idea is to invite your family and friends on a cruise for your wedding. This would make the honeymoon begin immediately following the ceremony. Some ships will give special deals to people who get married on board.
The two people uniting in marriage are the important part of a wedding. When life gets rough, you want to know that you are going to be stronger than ever. Hopefully, these tips for your wedding will help you get through the day with beautiful memories for a lifetime.
If children will be playing a role in your wedding, you should dress them comfortably. Choose fabrics that are soft and have just the right amount of looseness so they don't cause discomfort. Shoes, especially if new, should be comfortable and broken in. You want children to be as comfortable as possible on that day so that they aren't being distractions by fussing with their clothing.


You love your Honda. You take good care of your Honda. And then one day, someone rear-ends you at a red light. Or you come out of the grocery store to find that a rogue shopping cart has scratched your once-pristine paint job. Or worse.
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Now Official: Aprilia Announce Their Return To MotoGP With Gresini
It is to be a weekend of announcements, most of them already widely expected. The most widely trailed move has now been confirmed officially: from 2015, Aprilia is to return to MotoGP with the Gresini Racing team.
Aprilia and Gresini have reached agreement for the next four seasons, with Gresini running the Italian factory's team through 2018. The partnership benefits both sides: by entering via Gresini, Aprilia will save €3.4 million in their first year in the class, an important saving which will allow them to spend more resources on development. The partnership was important to Gresini, as having lost their sponsorship from Go&Fun, the future of the team's places in MotoGP was under severe threat. Aprilia's funding will now keep them in the premier class.
No riders have been announced, but it is widely anticipated that Marco Melandri wil return from World Superbikes to race the Aprilia, where he will partner with current Gresini rider Alvaro Bautista. Gresini may also be looking to retain Scott Redding, but Redding is keen to ride the Honda RC213V stipulated in his contract. With the 2015 Aprilia being an uprated version of the ART machine currently being ridden by Danilo Petrucci, that bike is unlikely to be competitive. For 2016, Aprilia will be bringing an all-new machine, only loosely based on the current ART.
The Aprilia deal leaves the path free for Marc VDS Racing to take the satellite Honda given up by Gresini. However, as of this moment, the team have not announced their intentions. The team will be watched closely, as a return by Scott Redding to the Marc VDS team would be an ideal partnership. The team is expected to make its intentions known very soon, as both team boss Michael Bartholemy and team owner Marc van der Straten will be in attendance this weekend.
Below is the press release from Gresini on the Aprilia deal:
APRILIA TO ENTER MOTOGP WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
GRESINI RACING WILL BE MANAGING THE ITALIAN MANUFACTURER'S PROTOTYPES ON TRACK UNTIL THE 2018 SEASON
This agreement will allow Aprilia Racing to take advantage of Gresini Racing's significant contribution in terms of MotoGP experience and know-how. Gresini Racing will be managing the Aprilia bikes on the track in MotoGP for four years, starting from the 2015 season.
FAUSTO GRESINI
"I am very glad that Aprilia identified Gresini Racing as the ideal partner to enter the MotoGP World Championship: I would like to thank the Piaggio Group for giving me a fantastic opportunity, that is working closely with such a glorious manufacturer; an Italian brand that has become a synonymous of passion for racing, reaching amazing results worldwide. The four years agreement between Gresini Racing and Aprilia opens a new chapter in our history: in this moment I feel a great responsibility, but the motivation to succeed in this exciting, all Italian challenge is even bigger. The Grand Prix world is part of the Aprilia brand and to represent it in the premier class, the MotoGP World Championship, is a source of great pride for all of us. An incredible reward for the work done in all these years by Gresini Racing".
Managed by the two-time 125cc class world champion Fausto Gresini, Gresini Racing has been in Grand Prix motorcycle racing since 1997, achieving prestigious results: in addition to the two titles won in 2001 with Daijiro Kato (250cc) and in 2010 with Toni Elias (Moto2), the 40 wins and 114 podiums earned, there are also the MotoGP runner up titles achieved for three consecutive seasons, in 2003 and 2004 with Sete Gibernau and in 2005 with Marco Melandri.
Gresini Racing has been home to top calibre champions such as Alex Barros, Loris Capirossi, Colin Edwards and Marco Simoncelli. Gresini Racing is currently an organisation which is involved in all the Grand Prix motorcycle racing classes. In fact, they are key players in the 2014 season with Alvaro Bautista and Scott Redding in MotoGP, Xavier Siméon and Lorenzo Baldassarri in Moto2 and with Niccolò Antonelli and Enea Bastianini in Moto3.
http://www.piaggiogroup.com/it/archivio/comunicati/aprilia-annuncia-ling...
Misano, Italy
Knightshade replied on Fri, 2014-09-12 15:50
Knowing that Suzuki seems to have lacked funds in the past, why wouldn't they attempt a similar path into MotoGP?
Although they've announced their intention to return, the issue of grid spots has not as of yet been addressed. Or has it?
What if no one can afford the
Andy replied on Fri, 2014-09-12 18:45
What if no one can afford the asking price for the Factory RCV?
RaptorFA replied on Fri, 2014-09-12 23:54
What I was thinking as well! It seems to me the best play would be for HRC to step up and help Marc VDS aquire that bike and put Scott Redding in the seat. At this point I don't see anyone else even being close to picking up that bike. It's going to be very interesting to see how this one plays out.
What an opportunity for Marc
Tombu replied on Fri, 2014-09-12 21:55
What an opportunity for Marc VDS. Honda have already been embarrassed badly this year by producing a dud open bike. What if no one took their satellite bike? An enormous loss of face. Methinks Marc VDS are in a position to negotiate a substantial discount.
As expected. I'm extremely
Firefly replied on Fri, 2014-09-12 23:11
As expected. I'm extremely pleased to see another manufacturer join the grid.
As for Redding, I really don't know what's the big deal about him. He's doing as well as can be expected but why does everyone want to put him on an RCV all of a sudden?
It's what he was promised
RaptorFA replied on Sat, 2014-09-13 00:19
If I'm understanding the situation correctly, he signed with Gressini and rode the open bike with the understanding that in a year's time he would get a factory bike if certain performance criteria were met. He has met or exceeded all of those criteria, so a factory RCV should be what he sits on next season. Given how the Hondas are performing I can see how Scott would be getting excited about his 2015 prospects, and how now this has turned into utter frustration for him, as the Aprilia will be an unknown entity. He has a contract that says he will be on a factory Honda next year.
But as we all know, money talks and something else walks, and the sponsorship money went away on Mr. Gressini, placing him in a very bad financial position, one that HRC apparently is not prepared to assist with. In comes Aprilia with a better offer, and there you have it. SO it's really the principal of the thing in Scott's eyes as far as I can tell. He was being groomed to be the rider of a factory Honda machine, a seat which he definitely earned. He really is a big talent (no pun intended!) and if given a good machine will be very competitive.
Of course, he did start out on Aprilia's, so if he were to stay with Gressini he would be coming full circle. There is a certain synergy to that...
But I really think he wants that RCV.
In reality....
Speeddog replied on Sat, 2014-09-13 03:14
... if there were no contractual repercussions.....
I suspect the only riders on the MotoGP grid that would refuse a 'factory/satellite' RC213V for 2015 are the 2 guys currently wearing Repsol leathers.
And *perhaps* Rossi, just on principle.
Everyone else would throw gram in front of a tram to get one.
Aprilia are coming in with Gresini, so whose buying PBM's slots?
avsatishchandra replied on Sat, 2014-09-13 03:42
Suzuki I guess is the inevitable conclusion to draw, unless of course Marc VDS buys the PBM slots. But what economic sense does it make to buy two slots and run one RC213V for Redding? Thank you Dorna what a mess you have made of MotoGP. And what of Ioda? Any talk of that?
Redding >> LCR
j0lmofo replied on Sat, 2014-09-13 18:58
j0lmofo...
moto4 replied on Sun, 2014-09-14 03:54
There is no room at LCR. With Crutchlow under contract and Miller all but publically confirmed (picking crew chiefs suggests the deal is done, as does the lack of availability of the premier moto2 rides).
Still, I'd love that to happen: Team 'UK hard nuts' LCR!
The Editor's Opinion: How Heroes And Villains Can Help Save World Superbikes
2012 IRTA MotoGP Jerez Test Day 1 Round Up: On Fast Factories, CRTs, Tires, and Ducati's Travails
This Time For Real: Yamaha To Announce Rossi Signing On August 15th


Nathan was born and raised in Kinsley, a small town east of Dodge City. He earned his Associates Degree in Graphic Design from Hutchinson Community College. While attending HCC, Nathan joined Luminous Neon in 1998 as a shop helper. He gained experience in sign assembly, electrical wiring, vinyl application, and installation. He has been serving as an Account Manager/Project Manager in Dodge City since 2001. Nathan's various positions have provided him with a thorough understanding of the sign business. As a native of Western Kansas, he especially enjoys his current work with Western Kansas clients, which include many local, regional, and national accounts. Nathan is a member of the Dodge City Rotary Club, Dodge City Chamber of Commerce, and the Kinsley Knights of Columbus. Nathan and his wife Missi reside south of Dodge City and enjoy the country life alongside their two young sons, Aiden and Miles.


Tuesday, April 18, 2017 noon to 3 p.m.
Just BE Day is an interactive event giving students the chance to experience mindfulness through fun and creative activities. Many of us go through our days on "autopilot" not aware of how we feel, what we're thinking or even what's all around us in our environment? This lack of awareness can not only affect our stress levels but also our ability to concentrate and manage emotions appropriately. Learning to be mindful keeps you in the present moment and heightens your awareness. Some of the activities of the day include a mindful nature walk in the Arboretum as well as yoga, walking a labyrinth as a form of meditation, coloring, and a bubbles tent.


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text:
Q: How to define interdependent functions in F#? I defined these two functions in F#
let f t =
   match t with
   |_ when t = 0 -> 1
   |_ -> g t-1

let g t = 1 + (f t)

However, F# compiler didn't accept it. It said that
stdin(9,16): error FS0039: The value or constructor 'f' is not defined

Please help me! Thanks.

A: F# supports mutual recusion using the let rec ... and ... syntax.  Here is your example
let rec f t =
   match t with
   |_ when t = 0 -> 1
   |_ -> g t-1

and g t = 1 + (f t)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Well, here we are. 2016. We made it. We made it through breakdowns. We made it through bars. We made it with drums and with bass and guitars. We released a new album. A video we shot. We met some new friends (and some who were not). We wrote many songs, not one with a rhyme, but we knew our great drummer was keeping good time. And as we rang in the new year, two-thousand-one-six, we vowed that the world would get its surf fix.


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Kansas' Ben McLemore Declares for the NBA Draft
LAWRENCE, Kan. – Kansas redshirt freshman guard Ben McLemore declared for the NBA Draft at a press conference in Allen Fieldhouse Tuesday afternoon.
"I want to thank my teammates a lot for supporting me and always pushing me each and every day at practice," McLemore said. "I love those guys. It was great playing with those guys. I want to thank my family and the coaching staff, too, but most of all I want to thank the KU fans. Without the KU fans, Kansas wouldn't be like this. The KU fans are great and I'd like to thank them a lot for cheering me on and cheering this whole program on. I love that about Kansas. That's the reason I came here."
A Consensus All-America Second Team selection and All-Big 12 First Team honoree, McLemore led Kansas in scoring in 2012-13 with 15.9 points per game, which ranked third in the Big 12. The 6-foot-5 St. Louis, Mo., native led the Big 12 with an 87.0 free throw percentage and also ranked among the league leaders in field goal percentage (eighth at 49.5), three-point field goal percentage (second at 42.0), three-point field goals made (sixth at 2.0) and rebounds (20th at 5.2).
McLemore's 15.9 points per game this season broke the KU freshman record of 14.6 ppg posted by Jayhawk legend Danny Manning in 1985. McLemore's 589 points and his 87.0 free throw percentage also broke KU freshman marks.
During the 2012-13 season, McLemore was a three-time Big 12 Rookie of the Week and one-time league player of the week. He became only the second Jayhawk in the 17-year history of the Big 12 to have earned Big 12 Player and Rookie of the Week in the same season. Mario Chalmers also accomplished the feat during the 2005-06 season.
McLemore had 11 games of 20 points or more in 2012-13, including three 30-point contests. His 36 points against West Virginia (3/2) broke the KU freshman single-game scoring record and his three 30-point efforts also set a KU freshman single-season mark.
Head coach Bill Self
Opening statement:
"I appreciate everyone coming out. Today is a happy day for all of us that support Kansas basketball and that have had the privilege of getting to know Ben and his family. He wanted to do this the right way and certainly having the people here that have represented him very well through the media during his time here."
Redshirt freshman guard Ben McLemore
"I'd like to thank everyone for being here today, this is a special moment for me. First off, I want to thank God for giving me the opportunity to be here. I want to thank the coaching staff, and definitely Coach Self, for giving me the opportunity to be here and play for the University of Kansas. Sitting out last year, I was thinking 'Why wasn't I able to play?' But things happen for a reason and sitting out last year I think was the best thing for me. So coming in last year, watching and learning a lot and being able to play this year was great.
"I want to thank my teammates a lot for supporting me and always pushing me each and every day at practice. I love those guys. It was great playing with those guys. I want to thank my family and the coaching staff, too, but most of all I want to thank the KU fans. Without the KU fans, Kansas wouldn't be like this. The KU fans are great and I'd like to thank them a lot for cheering me on and cheering this whole program on. I love that about Kansas. That's the reason I came here.
"Just being able to play here and do the things I did as a freshman, which was great, I accomplished so much. Like I said, I just want to thank everyone on the staff – especially Coach Self – and my teammates. My mom, my family and I talked and we talked to the coaches and I made a decision that I'm going to enter the NBA Draft. I think that is the best opportunity to help me and my family out. Growing up, that's what I wanted to do and now I have the opportunity to do that and provide for my family."
On what he learned at Kansas that he will take to the next level:
"I learned lot. From sitting out last year and now being able to play, I learned a lot. I'm trying to be more aggressive and Coach was on me about that each and every day. I learned a lot playing for this program, and I matured a lot and became who I am. I learned a lot playing for the University of Kansas. This is a great place and I'm going to remember this place for the rest of my life and I want to thank everyone that supported me."
On this moment being bittersweet:
"How bittersweet is this? I thought he was coming in here to announce that he was staying, so I'm shocked. This is not bittersweet at all, this is sweet sweet. When you recruit guys, you recruit them to hopefully come into your program and leave here as prepared to have the best life they possibly can when they leave. Of course, a lot of things go into that – the maturation process, the educational aspect, but also a big part of it is the athletic aspect with the guys we recruit. Ben has the chance to live out his dream. To be quite candid, if he had been eligible last year, I think the most we ever would've gotten out of him was two years. He had such a big year this year. People have said so many positive things about him. The NBA appears to like him quite a bit – really, there was no decision to be made. If anything, we would've encouraged him to explore and probably to go. Not that we would want him out of here, obviously, but him having an opportunity to provide for himself and the people that have done such and incredible job raising him, especially his mother, that anybody with a clear conscious would have to say 'Hey, go for it when the time is right' and the time is definitely right."
On his progression during his two years at Kansas:
"I can remember the first day meeting Coach and all the coaching staff; I'm really close with Coach T (assistant coach Kurtis Townsend). We had a good bond with each other and then being with my teammates was one of the best times of my life. My teammates are just great people on and off the court. Sitting out last year, Jamari (Traylor) and I have a real close relationship with each other. That relationship is going to build as I move on to my future. Being here, I've changed a lot. Like Coach said, I've matured a lot. I came here as a humble person and soft-spoken kid, but just being able to be here and have this special day is a blessing."
On if being more aggressive is one of his biggest challenges:
"Definitely. Coach was also stressing to me to be more aggressive. Growing up, I wasn't that kid that was a fighter or anything like that. But coming to college, I had to mature and understand the game. I knew had to be aggressive if I was going to play at the next level. I definitely think the coaching staff and my teammates helped me a lot with that."
On if he thinks McLemore will be the No. 1 pick in the draft:
"I don't know who all is coming out, but absolutely he could be the No. 1; but I also think, and this isn't being negative, but he could be No. 5. A lot depends on what Ben does between now and when the draft occurs. A lot depends on where the lottery balls fall and what the needs are of those respective teams. I don't think you put the pressure on somebody and say he's definitely this (pick). I think Ben would agree that there's no clear cut, he's No. 1, but I think everybody's got him 1, 2 or 3. I can't believe that he would fall out of that range, because I know he'll work. I thought the question over here was a good one in how has he changed since he got here. When he got here, he couldn't even practice with the team his first semester at all so he and Mari (Jamari Traylor) didn't even get to go through what our guys go through. Then he was a scout team guy and I think he led the country in scoring on every defensive drill we did for everybody else because he shot it every time. He was more aggressive last year as a redshirt than he ever was this year while he was playing and he would agree with that. You saw so much talent, but last year I think we said that in order for us to be any good that Thomas (Robinson) was going to have to play like an All-American. That kind of raised some eyebrows and then he finished second for National Player of the Year. In order for us to be good with the guys we lost last year, even with all we got back this year with veteran leadership, we still needed a freshman to step up and be great for us. Ben was that. I think he has improved in all phases, but I don't think he's scratched the surface of what he can be, which I think is an all-star eventually."
On if he encourages or discourages his players to enter the NBA Draft or if each case unique:
"Well, I don't know. I kind of encouraged you [said to McLemore], didn't I?"
"Yeah definitely; I can say all my teammates and coaches said 'If it's your time, it's your time.' I mean, it was my time."
"But Ben kept telling us in February 'Don't worry about getting anybody else, I'm coming back' and we were like 'Yeah, right.' We did ask 'Do you want to make that a public announcement?', but he didn't ever agree to that so I knew that I was in trouble. But things change. The thing that was really encouraging to me about Ben and how he handled everything was he didn't handle it during the season. He knew he still had a job to do here, and if you do your job here then you have an opportunity to make decisions after. He was very mature in how he handled it. If he would have told me he wanted to come back I would have said, 'Well Ben, we need to look at this again.' The most important thing is not for him to go get a check; the most important thing is for him to be prepared to have a career. There are no guarantees if he were to come back it would be better, and there are no guarantees if he were to go that it would be better. It is up to him to make the most of the decision he has made. My personal opinion (is that) if he were my son, and you guys have seen Tyler play, if he was my son I would certainly, strongly recommend that he go and make this jump at this time."
On if he thought this season that this would be your only season at KU:
"Not at all. Talking to my mom, she wanted me to finish my whole four years and get a degree. I want to thank Scooter, Vince, and Bobby (Dr. Scott Ward, Associate Athletics Director-Academic and Career Counseling; Vince McKamie, Associate Director-Tutoring Program and Bobby Nichols, Learning Specialist) for the opportunity they have given me sitting out last year and getting my grades and my academics right, and being able to practice second semester, so I would like to thank them a lot too. I definitely didn't think this opportunity would be here for me, but like I said, I work hard each and every day and go out there and give it my all."
On how his decision was impacted by his enjoyment of the college experience versus his struggles growing up, both factors which have been well-documented:
"It was kind of tough; but at the same time, growing up not having a lot, I don't need to talk about what I don't have. I just talk about what I want to try to get, and try to help my family. Being little, growing up, you just think about you want to provide for your family. Coming here and sitting out last year and being able to play this year, I got the opportunity to do that and I took it."
On if seeing former Kansas standouts spend time in the D-League has braced him for the reality that there is no guarantee of making an NBA roster:
"Once I get there, I am going to start working. Like Coach said, I like to work and I like to pay attention, listen to what the coach tells me I need to do and I go out there and give it my all. I give it 100 percent, do what I need to do and play my game, just go out and have fun."
On if he's hired an agent or has set plans to prepare for the NBA Draft:
"Right now I have not. At the time, I need to sit down and talk to some people and figure out who I want to sign and work with."
On who he received advice from in order to make his decision:
"Just my family around me. My family telling me 'If this is what you want to do, and this is the opportunity you want to help your family, then do it.' Talking to the coaches, this was the best (decision) for me. It was a great opportunity for me. That's what I did. Today is a great day, a special day for me and my family, for all the KU fans, the coaches and my teammates."
On what he's going to miss about Kansas when he's gone:
"I'm going to miss my coach."
"Yeah. Yeah, right."
"I'm going to miss my teammates, coaching staff, academic people and I am definitely going to miss the fans. The fans were supportive a lot, throughout this whole season. Without the fans, you know, what will happen?"
On if what McLemore does in the NBA will be important to the Kansas basketball program:
"Oh, I think it is important. He helps us to recruit, moving down the road, the more successful he is, without question. Just like the impact that Paul (Pierce), Kirk (Hinrich), Nick (Collison), Mario (Chalmers), Drew (Gooden) and those guys had, and hopefully the most recent guys that have left. They haven't had an opportunity yet to do it.
"Ben is the most talented kid I have ever worked with. He may be the nicest kid I have ever worked with. I don't say that strictly as a positive. I think it is one of those situations, and he knows this; we have talked about it a lot, he is hungry, he is so many things. One thing he can't be is everything to everybody. He needs to be true to himself and his family and that is it. If he is able to do that, I think the sky is the limit on what he can potentially do. You guys know this, you guys covered him. In a way, to have so much thrown at him, so fast, coming from a situation he came from – and people have made a big deal about his situation – which is true, but you talk about what you don't have, but you also need to talk about what you do have. He had great leadership in the home. He had a strong family with a ton of love there. There are so many great qualities that he has developed in himself that will be a part of him moving forward, that will guarantee success. I don't think there was one time our staff sat around this year and said 'We hope Ben comes back.' That didn't happen once. Whenever he started blowing up – a bit after the Ohio State game, if I remember right – I'm thinking 'Oh jeez, I'm glad we have him because we're winning, but we aren't going to have him long.' That is the way it should be. So it will help us moving forward. We are not a program that has produced a lot of one-and-dones, but we also are not a program that has recruited a lot of guys that were projected to be of one-and-dones. Ben wasn't that. Ben wasn't a McDonald's All-American. It goes to show you that once you take that next step, to the next level, it doesn't matter. When he takes this next step to the next level, it doesn't matter. He has to reprove himself all over again. There won't be anybody he is competing against that will be hungrier than he is."
On memories that will stand out to him from his time at Kansas other than his three 30-plus point-games:
"(I'm) Definitely going to remember those moments, those were some great moments; especially on my birthday I had an outstanding game (30 points vs. Kansas State, Feb. 11). The fans definitely got me in the mix of the game, and definitely my teammates – I thank my teammates a lot for that helping me, feeding me the ball, and keep pushing me. There are definitely a lot of memories I'm going to remember 10 years, five years from now, that I accomplished here at the University of Kansas."
On if there is a particular NBA team that he would like to play for:
"No, not really. I am a Miami Heat fan, but I really don't have a team I want to go to and play for."
"You're not going to fall to 30, bud." [Laughter]
On how big of a rebuilding project next season is for Kansas:
"From the surface, it appears pretty big. You lose five starters: a very high draft pick that will be a lottery pick, and another guy who will be a pro, hopefully one or two more that will have an opportunity to play in the league, and leadership. On the surface I think it will be a huge rebuilding job. We have had rebuilding jobs here many times. We've got good guys coming (in). Our recruiting class is ranked second or third in the country. It is a little underrated based on what we think, and we would like to add a piece or two, without question. It's hard to say if we're going to be good, or how good, but I would be really surprised if next year's team isn't very competitive and competes for championships just like it has the past 10 years or so, since we have been here. It will be a challenge, and it would have been easier if Ben came back, at least on the surface. It is amazing to me with the guys that we have had, we have always had guys – that when others leave – that just step up and find a way. They always just do it. The Perry's, and the Naadir's, and the Jamari's, and everybody else that is returning, they'll do it (Kansas freshman forward Perry Ellis, sophomore guard Naadir Tharpe and redshirt freshman forward Jamari Traylor). They will figure it out and find a way. We will recruit well, and I think we will be in the mix once again."
Ben McLemore 2012-13 Postseason Accolades
-Consensus All-America Second Team
-Associated Press All-America Second Team
-John R. Wooden Award All-American
-NABC All-America Second Team
-Lute Olson All-America Team
-USBWA All-America Second Team
-USBWA Freshman All-America
-Third Team All-America by Sporting News
-All-Big 12 First Team (Big 12, AP)
-Big 12 All-Rookie Team
-John R. Wooden Award Final Ballot
-Phillips 66 Big 12 Rookie of the Week (3/4)
-USBWA Oscar Robertson Player of the Year Finalist (1 of 14)
-USBWA Wayman Tisdale Freshman of the Year Finalist (1 of 8)
-Naismith Award Top 30 Candidate
-Phillips 66 Big 12 Rookie of the Week (1/21)
-Sporting News Mid-Season All-American
-Phillips 66 Big 12 Player of the Week (1/14)
-Phillips 66 Big 12 Rookie of the Week (12/24)
-CBE Hall of Fame Classic All-Tournament Team
Kansas freshman record-wise, McLemore's:
…589 points are a Kansas freshman record. He is the only KU freshman to have scored more than 500 points.
…15.9 ppg set the KU freshman record of 14.6 ppg held by Danny Manning in 1985.
…87.0 free throw percentage is first on the Kansas freshman list.
…73 three-pointers made in 2012-13 are third on the KU freshman list (Jeff Boschee, 79 in 1999 and J.R. Giddens, 74 in 2004).
…42.0 three-point field goal percentage is fourth on the KU freshman list.
…5.2 rebound average rank 11th on the KU freshman list.


text:
Breast screening: the psychological sequelae of false-positive recall in women with and without a family history of breast cancer
Eur J Cancer. 1998 Dec;34(13):2010-4. doi: 10.1016/s0959-8049(98)00294-9.
F J Gilbert 1 , C M Cordiner, I R Affleck, D B Hood, D Mathieson, L G Walker
1 Department of Radiology, University of Aberdeen Medical School, U.K.
The psychological effects of false-positive mammography were evaluated in 124 women who had taken part in the U.K. National Health Service Breast Screening Programme. In addition, the effects of recall on women with and without a family history were compared. These women were asked to complete the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS) before being invited to attend for screening, at recall and 5 weeks and 4 months after recall. At screening and at recall, the women were asked to complete the Health Questionnaire (HQ) which measures stress-related behaviour changes in the previous week. In the week before screening, compared with women who did not have a family history of breast cancer, women with a family history had lower scores on HADS depression and reported fewer stress-related behaviour changes. At recall, regardless of family history, the women were more likely to have borderline or clinically significant anxiety than at baseline or screening. Nevertheless, for most women, recall-induced anxiety was relatively transient (less than 5 weeks). Compared with women without a family history, women with a family history were more anxious 4 months after recall, although their anxiety scores tended to be lower (P < 0.06) than at baseline. A strength of the present study is that the initial baseline measure was uncontaminated by the screening process. Women who did not complete questionnaires at one or more of the subsequent time points scored higher on HADS depression at baseline, indicating that the results are likely to have underestimated the effects of recall. Screening appears to be less stressful for women with a family history than for those without a history. However, for both groups recall causes short term distress. Breast screening programmes should ensure that steps are taken to minimise the number of women who are recalled for unnecessary investigations.
Anxiety / etiology
Breast Neoplasms / genetics
Breast Neoplasms / prevention & control
Breast Neoplasms / psychology*
Depression / etiology
False Positive Reactions
Mammography / psychology
Mass Screening / psychology*
Stress, Psychological / etiology*


text:
Prosecutors Seek Maximum Sentence for Ex-Société Générale Trader Kerviel
David Gauthier-Villars
June 27, 2012 9:19 am ET
PARIS—French prosecutors said Wednesday that former Société Générale trader Jérôme Kerviel should be imprisoned for five years, the maximum sentence, dismissing claims the defendant made during his appeals trial that he was the victim of a plot allegedly orchestrated by the bank.
In 2010, a first-instance court had condemned Mr. Kerviel to three years in prison for having made illicit bets worth as much as €50 billion ($62.34 billion). The first-instance judges had also ordered Mr. Kerviel to pay €4.9 billion in damages to...


text:
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Absolute Bagels, the bagel spot at 108th and Broadway considered by many to be the best on the Upper West Side, was shut down by the health department this week, and it's been doing a pretty good job hiding it.
The reason behind Absolute Bagels' closing was initially a bit of a mystery when we first heard about it Friday. A sign on the door says it's closed until Wednesday, but the gate that protects the store at night was halfway down for a couple of days, which gave the impression that they're trying to hide something: a health department notice pasted to the door, perhaps?
When we called on Friday, an employee said they were "cleaning." On Saturday someone else said they were "renovating," and said the health department hadn't shut them down. As of Saturday the health department had no recent inspection data about Absolute Bagels, but on Sunday the results went up: and they weren't good.
The restaurant hit the health violation trifecta: Mice, roaches and flies — en route to racking up 73 points. Anything above 27 points is considered worthy of a C grade at best. The last two inspections also weren't promising: both times mice or evidence of mice were found and both times the restaurant got a C grade.
10) Pesticide use not in accordance with label or applicable laws. Prohibited chemical used/stored. Open bait station used.
11) Food contact surface not properly maintained.
Photo by Katie. Thanks to Erin for the tip.
Don't even care, the bagels are heaven. Can't wait until bit reopens.
After this report, aren't you going to wonder even a *teensy* bit what all the luscious crunchies are on the poppy seed and "everything" bagels??
Do not order the "everything" bagel.
Just reopen soon and gimme my whole wheat!!!!!!!!!
The place is a dump. These people do not care,all they care about is making money.
Garden of Eden is better.
We are visiting NYC for the first time in October 2014 for only 2 1/2 days. I have been searching out where to get the best New York Bagel while there. I had put Absolute Bagels, Upper West Side on my itinerary because it seems to be at the top of almost everyone's list of the best, but then I came across these articles about the Health Department shutting them down in 2013 and the issues listed seem to be pretty serious health issues. It seems like most of their patrons love their bagels so much they don't seem to care, but I was wondering if anyone knows when they were last inspected? And if they have maintained their "A" rating since they reopened after the 2013 shut down?


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Lectures on Homoeopathic Philosophy
James Tyler Kent, A.M., Chicago, Illinois, Professor of Materia Medica in Hahnemann Medical College, Chicago physician and author of several valuable medical works, is a native of the town of Woodhull, Steuben county, New York, born in 1849, son of Stephen Kent and Caroline Tyler, his wife. His elementary and secondary education was acquired in Franklin Academy, Prattsburg, and his higher education in Madison (now Colgate) University, Hamilton, New York, where he came to his degree, Ph.B., in 1868; A. M., 1870. He was educated in medicine in the Eclectic Medical Institute, Cincinnati, Ohio, graduating there in 1871, and the Homoeopathic Medical College of Missouri, St. Louis, where he was awarded the diploma of that institution in 1889. Dr. Kent began his professional career in St. Louis as a physician of the eclectic school at the same time being actively connected with several eclectic journals in the capacity of writer and also took an earnest part in the councils of the Eclectic National College, St. Louis, 1877-78, about which time his attention was forcibly directed to homoeopathy, through the serious illness of his wife, whose case refused to yield to the treatment either of his own eclectic or the allopathic school practitioners, but was subdued by homoeopathic treatment.
He then became a careful student of Hahnemann's Organon and other works of the new school, with result in his complete conversion to homoeopathy, his resignation from the Eclectic Medical Association in 1879 and his appointment to the chair of Anatomy in the Homoeopathic Medical College of Missouri, which he held from 1881 until 1883, and Professor of Materia Medica from 1883 until 1888. Later on he was dean and professor of Materia Medica in the Post-Graduate School of Homoeopathics, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; dean and professor of materia medica in Dunham Medical College, Chicago; dean and professor of materia medica in Hering Medical College, Chicago; and in 1905 he held the same chair in Hahnemann Medical College, Chicago. Thus for more than thirty-five years Dr. Kent had been a conspicuous figure in medical circles, and for more than twenty-five years in teaching and practice under the law of similia; and he is looked upon as one of the ablest teachers and exponents of the homoeoapthic school in America. His contributions to the literature of the profession are known by their strength rather than their length, and include, more prominently, his Repertory, Homeopathic Philosophy and Lectures on Materia Medica. Among the various professional associations of which he was a member, the more prominent of them, were the Illinois State Homoeopathic Medical Society, the American Institute of Homoeopathy and the International Hahnemannian Association, besides which he held a honorary corresponding membership in the British Homoeopathic Medical Society. Kent died, on June 6, 1916 at Stevensville, Montana.
"There are three great epic works in the English language prior to the twentieth century: the translations of Homer, Melville's Moby Dick, and Kent's Lectures on Homeopathic Philosophy."
- Theodore Enslin
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Together, we have the opportunity to make a critical impact on the future of Men's Golf by becoming the first Vanderbilt sport to fully endow its scholarships. This would be a historic show of support for our student-athletes. The security offered by endowed scholarships has a powerful resonance, and elevates our program's national prestige. The moment is now to recognize the hard work these student-athletes have put in, and the pride they've brought our program, with a permanent investment in their education and success.
To make a contribution to the Men's Golf Scholarship Fund please visit vu.edu/golfscholarship.


text:
Pink Floyd The Endless River
Post by drafsack » Mon Jun 12, 2017 10:13 pm
This thread is to discuss Pink Floyds The Endless River.
It is available in Vinyl, CD, DVD and Blue ray versions
Feel free to discuss any of the formats!
Things Left Unsaid
It's What We Do
Anisina
The Lost Art of Conversation
On Noodle Street
Allons-y (1)
Autumn '68
Talkin' Hawkin'
Eyes to Pearls
The Endless River deluxe edition
TBS14
Nervana
Anisina (video)
Untitled (video)
Evrika (A) (video)
Nervana (video)
Allons-y (video)
Evrika (B) (video)
Supreme Judge!
Re: Pink Floyd The Endless River
Post by Yucateco » Tue Jun 13, 2017 7:17 am
So much potential, so much wasted oportunities. There´s a lot in there that could have been made into great songs, but instead we got stuff like Anisina and On Noodle Street...
Things left unsaid - Typical Floydian Opener, which means it´s totally lazy. Stuff thrown together to copy something we already had with Signs of Life, Cluster One or Castellorizon... 1/5
It´s what we do - Sounds like Shine On Part III and i totally love it. Thankfully one of the longest tracks 5/5
Ebb and Flow - Glorified outro... nothing to see/hear 1/5
Sum - Tempo picks up, very unusual stuff to hear here from the post Waters Floyd 4/5
Skins - Nick! A shame he has to sit at home since 94, i always enjoyed his drumming 4/5
Unsung - Filler... those one minute snippets are just annoying, work on it, make it more than an intro to ...nothing 1/5
Anisina - Urgh. By far the most cheesy and horrible song on the album 1/5
The Lost art of Conversation - Oh another intro to ... nothing 1/5
On Noodle Street - Fair Title... just noodling 1/5
Night Light - Some actually nice tunes in there. Make it into a song!! 2/5
Allons-Y (1) - Some nice rocking there, although i think Nervana is the better track 3/5
Autumn 68 - Sounds cool, but eventually goes nowhere 3/5
Allons-Y (2) - See above 3/5
Talkin Hawkin - A nice throwback to Keep talking and it shows what is missing on this album: vocals! It is (for me) so refreshing to finally hear some words on that record! 3/5
Calling - Nice sounds again, but again i get the feeling with just a bit of work this would have turned into a great song 3/5
Eyes to pearls - Again nice, but again going nowhere 3/5
Surfacing - Finally something that doesn´t sound like an intro to something 3/5
Louder than words - Nice to hear Gilmour singing, but oh my those lyrics! Polly at her worst again. Could be a nice song otherwise, but there is also way too much going on 3/5
As nice as it is to give us some nice material, some more work and there could be some awesome songs on there. It is even more annoying that not more work went into this, as Gilmour just released another album after that were he did finish the ideas into proper songs. Shows to me how little this release was cared for. Horrible artwork aside, I also don´t understand the booklet: No explanation or whatsoever on why it was released, where those tracks come from, what work went into it. Also no interviews or documentary stuff of the new recording sessions on the DVD. That is just lazy.
Summary: Some nice tunes, but would have worked better as an bonus disc to the 20th anniversary Division Bell set. For me it does not work as a stand alone album. 2/5
Post by Jimi Dean Barrett » Wed Jun 14, 2017 2:45 pm
Things Left Unsaid- A really atmospheric introduction. More successful than Signs Of Life. It touches SOYCD but just hangs there. 4
It's What We Do- The familiar Pink Floyd beat. Like an undiscovered part of SOYCD but played with the battle weary of The Wall. 4.
Ebb And Flow- A perfect ending to the opening trilogy of music. Not a complete stop, but just a hang until the instruments cooled down into nothingness. 3
Sum- I hear stuff from Umma Gumma on this track and I normally skip straight to this track when I play this album. 5.
Skins- This is my favourite of the sided grouped pieces. Mason still got it! 5
Unsung- A lot like Ebb And Flow but if you didn't know the delay in recording the album you could be easily fooled into thinking Wright and Gilmour's had call and response playing spot on. 4
Anisina- Bit disappointing end to that sequence. The biggest Pink Fraud on the album. Although at least we are spared Jeremy Clarkson on the BBC filmed smiling as he drives a car he put his shit on to this track. 3.
The Lost Art Of Conversation- This section is the Rick Wright showcase. Reminds of a bar. Not closing, but not opening, later than what you'd expect them to be busy. 5
On Noodle Street- The sound of Pink Floyd being in neutral 3
Night Light- The Ebow makes this the more successful of the Gilmour's/Wright collaborations. 5
Allons-y (1)- Like the main riff to an unwritten post The Final Cut hit single. Could have appeared as an instrumental on a Dave Gilmour album.
Autumn '68- The album's peak. Like the band was back in 1968. Mason's gong the undiscovered highlight. 5
Allons-y (2)- Better than the first part, but still as slight and unfinished song. Despite the fantastic production. 3
Talkin' Hawkin'- The better of the closing sequence to the album's suites. 5
Calling- The assembled musicians assemble a good cover for no Rick on this. Bit cheesy. 2
Eyes To Pearls- It's A Saucerful Of Secrets bred with side two of The Wall tastic! 5
Surfacing- Beautiful acoustic guitar on the shoulder of Pink Floyd marching forward with their sound once again. Greatest slide on this album 4
Louder Than Words- The equivalent of the bands "Free As A Bird"? It's the most commercial of the album. Imagine if this song, sound and sentiment was on the end of Animals? 4
Considering the should have been a bonus disc arguement and countering with The Endless River is a museum of Pink Floyd history used as the painting in an instrumental predominantly experience. I think it is the perfect ending to the Pink Floyd story.
And I hope it gets re-evaluated more than "They also did this with no words though" casual mentions.
azza200
Judge!
Post by azza200 » Sat Jun 17, 2017 10:03 pm
This album was originally going to be part of the 20th Anniversary re-release as a bonus disc for TDB but the record company changed their mind and released it separately
danielcaux
Location: Abya Yala
Post by danielcaux » Sun Jun 18, 2017 8:52 pm
twcc
Location: Whitelackington, UK
Post by twcc » Mon Jun 19, 2017 9:30 am
danielcaux wrote: Source?
I would also be interested in the source of this story ...
raisemyrent
Post by raisemyrent » Wed Jul 12, 2017 8:37 pm
I'm almost positive that it's on Mason's book, and commented by Both Gilmour and Mason heavily upon release of TER. Though I seem to remember them saying that they ran out of time, or perhaps that they thought an instrumental album was too much to go with the division bell. nowhere had I read that it was the record company's call. keep in mind that the music was unfinished (some of the stuff on this album is actually from a DAT in the room! - which brings me to why they never released it... they considered it too low quality, which brings us to a Gilmour misinterpretation when he asked Youth to 'make it sound like us' he meant quality-wise, not forgery). Don't forget that the tour actually started before TDB was out, so that contributes to them running out of time.
back to topic, I absolutely LOVE this album, as I have made clear many times. I can't stand nor care about the direction loyd started going during animals, and I don't care for most of the wall (I don't even own it). same goes for roger's solo stuff, but that's another can of worms. I don't find myself longing for lyrics on this as I don't really care for lyrics and don't need that particular avenue to be able to enjoy something, but sometimes, and especially right after it had come out, I too felt that there was so much music in this, that it could've well been a double album with an overall concept. Had they been young, perhaps, but I take what we got happily. I get the sense as well that many of the short pieces were left as such ages ago and Gilmour didn't feel comfortable taking them further without Wright, but that's my own speculation. I also feel that he did what he had to do (he gets cold sweats thinking about doing more he's said) and left it at that to go work on his solo album. In fact, he took a break from his solo album after asking Nick to play on it (not to be used in the end) resulted in them doing TER first.
agreed on the e-bow; is there a guitar technique Gilmour doesn't master?
Massed Gadgets
Supreme Lord!
Location: Take it easy, man
Post by Massed Gadgets » Tue Aug 08, 2017 7:12 pm
I spent many hours cutting up and editing this album into what I felt was a much better album (three long tracks that flowed more seamlessly than they do on TER and feel more sonically coherent). I dropped some of the weaker cuts, such as Anisina, and included most of the bonus tracks from the deluxe edition. I also chopped up Louder Than Words and turned it into an instrumental ending to the last of the three tracks, again giving the album a much more natural flow and not standing out like a sore thumb with those awful lyrics. I listened to it a few times and enjoyed it so much more than in it's original form. There was so much potential there for a great album to close out their career. I know, because I've heard it! Sadly, my hard drive fried less than a week after I completed it and before I had thought to back it up, so I lost it, and haven't had the energy to rework it again. But every now and then I listen to TER and think....one of these days I'm going to cut you into little pieces...again.
Vegetable Layne
Post by Vegetable Layne » Wed Dec 06, 2017 11:25 pm
Massed Gadgets wrote: I spent many hours cutting up and editing this album into what I felt was a much better album (three long tracks that flowed more seamlessly than they do on TER and feel more sonically coherent). I dropped some of the weaker cuts, such as Anisina, and included most of the bonus tracks from the deluxe edition. I also chopped up Louder Than Words and turned it into an instrumental ending to the last of the three tracks, again giving the album a much more natural flow and not standing out like a sore thumb with those awful lyrics. I listened to it a few times and enjoyed it so much more than in it's original form. There was so much potential there for a great album to close out their career. I know, because I've heard it! Sadly, my hard drive fried less than a week after I completed it and before I had thought to back it up, so I lost it, and haven't had the energy to rework it again. But every now and then I listen to TER and think....one of these days I'm going to cut you into little pieces...again.
I want to listen to your fan-edit.
theaussiefloydian
Post by theaussiefloydian » Thu Jan 18, 2018 6:19 pm
That sounds like a really good edit, and I would love to hear it. A little while ago I started working on an edit I titled "Down to Earth", which was me imagining what The Division Bell might have looked like if they had gone with their original idea, which was one LP of instrumental and one LP of songs. I really feel like I should revisit that project...
space triangle
Post by space triangle » Sun Mar 01, 2020 1:41 pm
It's been more than half a decade since the release of Pink Floyd's latest album. What is your take on this album today? Is the overall rating of the Endles River still overwhelmingly negative?
BTW, I like this album pretty much, and I listen to it often.
Post by Jimi Dean Barrett » Sun Mar 01, 2020 1:47 pm
The compulsion to listen to it every day seems to have moved on, but I did hear it recently and it still stands up. An album full of SHORT instrumental pieces. Surprised it took them that long to realise it. I wouldn't necessarily want to hear the raw takes.
But I'm picking it over anything from their 80's, 90's even late 70's if honest about it.
Post by Kerry King » Mon Mar 02, 2020 1:37 am
Jimi Dean Barrett wrote: ↑Sun Mar 01, 2020 1:47 pm
I'm picking it over anything from their 80's, 90's even late 70's if honest about it.
Why would you NOT be honest about such a thing? Sure, it's totally outrageous to pick it over Animals and The Wall, but so what? Obviously you have heard Animals and The Wall for years and years, over and over again, while The Endless River is still new to you. This has most likely caused you to lose perspective. 20 years from now if you still pick Endless River over Animals and The Wall I'll see you on the dark side of the moon.
Post by space triangle » Mon Mar 02, 2020 12:58 pm
Jimi Dean Barrett wrote: ↑Sun Mar 01, 2020 1:47 pm But I'm picking it over anything from their 80's, 90's even late 70's if honest about it.
I like the Endless River a lotI. I like it more than AMLOR and The Division Bell. The album hearkens back to the older Pink Floyd sound of Ummagumma, Atom Heart Mother(Autumn '68), Set the controls of.....(Eyes to Pearls), Run like Hell(Allons-Y)...etc.
But, I can hardly imagine that The Endless River can ever become a classic as Animals and The Wall.
DarkSideFreak
Post by DarkSideFreak » Thu Mar 26, 2020 7:41 pm
azza200 wrote: ↑Sat Jun 17, 2017 10:03 pm This album was originally going to be part of the 20th Anniversary re-release as a bonus disc for TDB but the record company changed their mind and released it separately
No, this isn't true. They would've never put as much editing work into it if it had only been meant as a bonus disc to a bloated box set. They wanted people to hear it, it was too important (and also different) to just languish as some extra.
Of course the original idea back in the 90s was to do a double album - one half vocal, one half instrumental - but as has been said before they ran out of time, and so we got the rather commercial single TDB instead.
Kerry King wrote: ↑Mon Mar 02, 2020 1:37 am Why would you NOT be honest about such a thing? Sure, it's totally outrageous to pick it over Animals and The Wall, but so what? Obviously you have heard Animals and The Wall for years and years, over and over again, while The Endless River is still new to you. This has most likely caused you to lose perspective. 20 years from now if you still pick Endless River over Animals and The Wall I'll see you on the dark side of the moon.
It's just as outrageous to pick Piper over the rest of the catalogue. Actually it isn't. If somebody doesn't particularly like Waters' musical ideas, it's totally OK to prefer other sides of PF to The Wall or even Animals. It's called different taste. I know somebody on the Steve Hoffman forums who has stated he's now already listened to The Endless River more often than The Wall - despite owning the latter for decades. So it's possible.


In Villages, public and private school classrooms... the jesus film, the magdalena film and Walking with Jesus films are having an impact!
Film brings the story of Jesus to life in ways that transcend written communication. This is true especially in oral cultures—places where written communication is scarce and electricity non-existent like in Malawi. When people see the life of Jesus portrayed on screen, it is life-changing. We show "The Jesus Film" in the schools as part of the Why Wait? Life Skills Curriculum that is based on the character of Christ. Many students give their lives to Jesus Christ and begin a journey with him after seeing this film.
In the villages after "The Jesus Film" is shown, the wonderful follow-up films that were made in Africa, called "Walking with Jesus", are scheduled to be shown. These films have had a great impact on changing the hurtful, sinful behavior of people in a village. Little children have given back things they have stolen, women have forgiven each other, and village chiefs have asked forgiveness for the way they have treated people.
"Magdalena", is the compelling film portraying Jesus' tender regard for women. It has been especially impactful in our villages with a large Muslim population. "Magdalena" convicts men about seeing women as inferior, and inspires women to realize and reclaim the purpose God always intended for them.


Xenon is a portable battery backup solution that is designed to power your devices when you need them most. With its stylish black aluminum housing and 4 level LED battery indicator Xenon will keep you online and looking good. The Xenon has a large capacity of 40,200mAh (148W)in a small foot print. With two 12Watt USB charging ports to power your phone, tablet or any USB device at the same time. It also has one 19V 4.5A charging port via a 2.5mm DC Jack, perfect for powering compatible laptops and other devices.


text:
Case Study Videos
Testimonials & Explainers
Brand & Marketing
Charity Video Production
LGBT Rights Video
By Jeremy Jeffs | Best Charity Videos | No Comments
Live everyday with #NoFilter
This weekend sees the annual Pride march in London and in a bold move, Pride in London has staked a claim to the #nofilter hashtag and built its campaign film around the idea that you're seeing the people as they really are.
The challenge of Facebook video
Making a film that works on a purely visual level is quite a challenge for film makers and with the massive increase in Facebook video as the medium of choice – it's a challenge that we've got to meet head on.
This week's film is wonderful example of a charity video that is clearly understandable and still emotional with the sound down.
The Four Minute Experiment: AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL
This film is based on a theory developed by psychologist Arthur Aron in 1997, that four minutes of uninterrupted eye contact increases intimacy, this film brings together refugees and residents of European countries.
Once the premise has been set up with a simple piece of text, the joy of the film is just watching as a series of strangers stare into each other's eyes. Some people can't resist talking, some can't help but smile at each other and two children can't help but leap to their feet and start playing tag. It's hugely watchable and kept involved all the way through and once you're hooked enough to watch and turn up the sound, then you're rewarded with hearing their reactions to the experience. Look out for the young couple who obviously are deeply smitten by the process…..
This week I also watched…
Parallel Lives: THE PRINCES TRUST
A clever split screen film that contrasts the happy life a young woman has with the way it might have turned out if she hadn't been helped by the Prince's Trust.
Did You See Her? WOMEN'S AID
This film's been getting a lot of attention in film circles and with it's all star cast – Anne-Marie Duff and Phil Davies – you can see why.
We regularly publish helpful blogs and reviews of new films
sign up and stay inspired!
Jeremy Jeffs is a documentary film maker with 15 years experience of directing films for BBC, Channel 4, National Geographic and PBS. He's recently finished work on a history of China, with broadcaster Michael Wood and his recent feature documentary, Bette Bourne, was shown at the London Film Festival, Sheffield International Documentary Festival and the V&A. More about Jeremy
Magneto Films is an award winning production company that specialises in working with the charity sector, not-for-profits and the public sector. We specialise in telling real stories, working with casestudies and real people to make films that move people to action. More about Magneto Films
Glossy, glamorous and ultimately shocking this film from Greenpeace expertly plays on our emotions to leave viewers vulnerable to the stark message they want to push home.
people@magnetofilms.com
Charity video roundup 2019 December 20, 2019
Friday Film Club – Festive Edition December 19, 2019
Friday Film Club – December December 3, 2019
Video Production Company UK - Magneto Films, London


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Texas A&M edges Florida for seventh straight win
Sports // Aggies
Brent Zwerneman, Staff writer
Texas A&M forward Julius Marble scored a game-high 19 points in the Aggies' win over Florida on Wednesday.
Sam Craft, FRE / Associated Press
COLLEGE STATION — Texas A&M forward Julius Marble has really bought in to the Southeastern Conference's slogan. Asked the difference between the Aggies' 8-5 record in nonconference play compared to their sterling showing since, Marble sounded as if he was starring in a commercial.
"It means more, because we're in the SEC," he said. "It means a whole lot more. Every game is going to be a battle, and you have to stay focused throughout."
Marble's answer was a play off the league's longtime "It just means more" mantra, and the Aggies as a team also have bought wholeheartedly into the pitch.
The Aggies (13-5 overall, 5-0 SEC) have won their first five SEC games for the first time under fourth-year coach Buzz Williams and for the first time since 2016 under then-coach Billy Kennedy, a squad that made the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament.
"I don't know what the ceiling is," Williams said following the Aggies' 54-52 edging of Florida on Wednesday night in Reed Arena. "(But) I'm thankful for these first two-and-a-half weeks."
A&M, which has won seven consecutive games overall, opened league play with a 66-63 victory at Florida on Jan. 4. Both of the Aggies' narrow victories over Florida (10-8, 3-3) came down to 3-point misses at the buzzers by the Gators.
Florida first-year coach Todd Golden said A&M is playing like "one of the top 15 teams" in the country since the new year, while commending both programs for their relentless defense for the 80 minutes of both contests.
"There weren't a lot of easy baskets out there on either side," Golden said. "Buckets are hard to come by, and that leads to these low-scoring, grind it out games."
The Aggies hit the road for their next two games: at Kentucky on Saturday afternoon and at No. 16 Auburn on Wednesday night. A&M was briefly ranked early in nonconference play prior to losses to Murray State and Colorado and is now receiving votes in the latest Associated Press top 25 poll during the win streak.
A&M on Wednesday didn't even attempt a free throw until a little more than seven minutes remained in the game — the Gators had made 10-of-13 at the same point — and the Aggies wound up making all seven of their free throws attempts, including four from guard Wade Taylor IV.
The Aggies, too, learned a lesson in the tight contest about celebrating too early, and said they were fortunate to pull out the victory in which they led throughout.
A&M forward Andersson Garcia blocked Florida forward Colin Castleton's attempted layup with eight seconds remaining, and Aggies guard Tyrece Radford dunked on the other end to cap a fast break and lift A&M to a 54-49 lead with four seconds left.
"We got caught up in the 'rah-rah' and we let that affect us on defense," Marble admitted.
Florida quickly inbounded the ball against the flat-footed Aggies and Gators guard Myreon Jones immediately made one of Florida's six 3-pointers (in 26 attempts). The Aggies, leading 54-52, then committed a turnover on the inbound pass, and Jones launched a final 3-point attempt that fell far short at the buzzer and with A&M guard Dexter Dennis in his face.
Reed Arena had one of its most raucous atmospheres in years, with students returning from the holiday break this week and champing to catch a program unbeaten in SEC play in action.
"I thought the environment was off the chart," Williams said. "It changes the environment at Reed when we have that level of support."
The Aggies led 23-12 at halftime and the Gators' dozen points were the lowest by an A&M league foe in a first half since at least 1997, the earliest such numbers available via A&M. Florida made only two field goals in the first half, but managed to claw back into the once-lopsided contest - the Aggies led by 13 early in the second half - by making 40 percent of their field goals over the final 20 minutes, compared to 7.7 percent (2-of-26) in the first half.
"I thought we were as good as we could possibly be in the first half defensively," Williams said of the Aggies' collective effort.
Meantime Marble, a transfer from Michigan State, led all scorers with 19 points, while Taylor scored six of the Aggies' last eight points.
"They made it tough for us, and we made it tough for them," Marble said of both teams excelling defensively on Wednesday. "That's how it's supposed to be."
brent.zwerneman@chron.com
Twitter: @brentzwerneman
Brent Zwerneman
Reach Brent on
Brent Zwerneman is a staff writer for the Houston Chronicle covering Texas A&M athletics. He is a graduate of Oak Ridge High School and Sam Houston State University, where he played baseball.
Brent is the author of four published books about Texas A&M, three related to A&M athletics. He's a five-time winner of APSE National Top 10 writing awards for the Houston Chronicle and San Antonio Express-News, including in 2021 breaking the bombshell college football story of the decade: Texas and Oklahoma secretly planning a move to the SEC.
He netted a national APSE second-place finish for breaking the Dennis Franchione "secret newsletter" scandal in 2007, and his coverage of Texas A&M's move to the SEC from the Big 12 also netted a third-place finish nationally in 2012.
Brent was named national beat writer of the year by the Football Writers Association of American for 2021, the first Texan to earn the honor, but he's most proud on the sports front of earning Dayton Invitational Basketball Tournament MVP honors in 1988.
Brent met his wife, KBTX-TV news anchor Crystal Galny, in the Dixie Chicken before an A&M-Texas Tech football game in 2002, and the couple has three children: Will, Zoe and Brady.


text:
Jayden Taylor scores 24 as Butler takes down Georgetown 80-51
Eric Hunter Jr. #2 of the Butler Bulldogs drives to the basket past Qudus Wahab #34 of the Georgetown Hoyas during a college basketball game at the Capital One Arena on Jan. 1, 2023, in Washington, D.C. (Mitchell Layton/Getty Images)
Posted: Jan 1, 2023 / 09:36 PM EST / Updated: Jan 2, 2023 / 02:48 PM EST
WASHINGTON (AP) — Jayden Taylor's 24 points off of the bench led Butler to an 80-51 victory against Georgetown on Sunday night that snapped a three-game losing streak and handed the Hoyas their 24th consecutive loss in Big East play.
Georgetown hasn't won a conference game since beating Xavier 72-66 on March 2, 2021.
Taylor was 9-of-11 shooting (6 for 8 from distance) for the Bulldogs (9-6, 1-3). Manny Bates scored 15 points and added six rebounds. Eric Hunter Jr. shot 5 for 10, including 1 for 5 from beyond the arc to finish with 11 points.
Akok Akok led the Hoyas (5-10, 0-4) in scoring, finishing with 12 points, nine rebounds and two blocks. Brandon Murray added 11 points and four assists for Georgetown. Bryson Mozone also put up 10 points.
Butler took the lead with 7:00 left in the first half and never looked back. The score was 38-30 at halftime, with Taylor racking up 11 points. Butler extended its lead to 45-30 during the second half, fueled by a 14-3 scoring run. Taylor scored a team-high 13 points in the second half as their team closed out the win.
Both teams play again on Wednesday. Butler hosts DePaul and Georgetown hosts Villanova.
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All Indiana Bets: January 29, 2023 (NFL Conference Championships)
All Indiana Bets / 11 mins ago
Severe nursing shortage
Local Reports: 5-month-old baby rescued in Indianapolis has died
Local / 1 hour ago
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by Carol Glatz, Catholic News Service
VATICAN CITY (CNS) -- Pope Francis' call for church of missionary disciples who go to the peripheries to listen and accompany those most in need may have seemed radical and new at the start of his pontificate.
Memories of 9/11 attacks linger for fire department chaplain
by Allyson Escobar, Catholic News Service
BROOKLYN, N.Y. (CNS) -- Msgr. John Delendick, a longtime New York Fire Department chaplain who is currently pastor of St. Jude Church in Brooklyn, remembers Sept. 11, 2001, vividly.
Archdiocese selects The Boldt Company for Bl. Stanley Rother Shrine
Archbishop Paul Coakley on Friday officially signed the contract with The Boldt Company of Oklahoma City to build the Blessed Stanley Rother Shrine. The signing comes two months before the groundbreaking ceremony, which will be on Sunday, Nov. 3.
OKLAHOMA CITY – Archbishop Paul Coakley on Friday officially signed the contract with The Boldt Company of Oklahoma City to build the Blessed Stanley Rother Shrine. The signing comes two months before the groundbreaking ceremony, which will be on Sunday, Nov. 3. "The shrine will be a place of welcome, serving all people in our community and pilgrims from around the world," said Most Rev. Paul S. Coakley, Archbishop of Oklahoma City. "The Boldt Company recognizes that this project is about much more than constructing a building; it is a labor of faith and devotion to honor one of our own. To better understand Blessed Stanley's life and martyrdom, a representative from Boldt accompanied me to Guatemala this summer to walk where Blessed Stanley walked and to meet the people he loved and served. I am excited to include them in this celebration." Representing Boldt at Friday's signing were Tony Yanda, director of operations, Chris Holmes, preconstruction manager and Tina Fairless, marketing manager. "Boldt is humbled and blessed to be a part of something so sacred and inspirational that will honor Blessed Stanley and those he served. We look forward to our partnership with the archdiocese to ensure the shrine is built with excellence," Yanda said. The shrine is being built to honor Blessed Stanley Rother, the first martyr from the United States and the first U.S.-born priest ever beatified by the Catholic Church. It will be a place of pilgrimage where the faithful will come to honor Blessed Stanley at his final resting place. The $40 million shrine is the signature element of the first-ever capital campaign for the archdiocese, "One Church, Many Disciples." The site will include a 2,000-seat church, a chapel where Blessed Stanley will be buried, an education building, an event space and several areas designated for shrines and devotion. The site will be developed over time. Along with the Spanish colonial-style church – which will be the largest Catholic Church in Oklahoma – an additional element will be a museum and pilgrim center, which will be an additional $5 million. The center will welcome thousands of visitors each year to an experience that leads them through the life, witness and martyrdom of Blessed Stanley. The church will host many large diocesan events and will help accommodate the growing Hispanic population whose parishes are significantly overcrowded. The design architect for the project is Franck & Lohsen Architects in Washington D.C. They are supported by local architectural firm ADG. The general contractor is The Boldt Company in Oklahoma City with Cooper Project Advisors serving as the owner's representative. The groundbreaking event will be 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the future site of the shrine. The event will include kid and family activities and is free and open to the public. Tickets are not required. To sign up for updates on the shrine, view a video tour or to give a gift to the Catholic Foundation of Oklahoma's Blessed Stanley Rother Endowment Fund, go online to archokc.org/shrine or call (405) 709-2745. MEDIA: For media credentials to cover the groundbreaking, go online to archokc.org/mediacredentials. For further questions, contact Diane Clay at dclay@archokc.org. PHOTOS: https://www.dropbox.com/sh/rv2o2ez93way402/AAAOUe1cxL7-Rmo90_TOMooma?dl=0 B-ROLL FROM SHRINE SITE: https://www.dropbox.com/sh/tcukkmjamqu7xsr/AAAsly-xFo3g8mKnaHo1k0fRa?dl=0 VIDEO TOUR: https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=5&v=wbAVznyc7bE Cutline: Archbishop Coakley signed the official contract Friday selecting The Boldt Company of Oklahoma City to build the Bl. Stanley Rother Shrine. (L-R) David Johnson, chief financial officer for the archdiocese; Peter de Keratry, executive director of stewardship and development; Miguel Mireles, associate director of development for the shrine; Steve Cooper, owner of Cooper Project Advisors; Dcn. Norm Mejstrik, executive director of the Cause for Canonization; Michael Scaperlanda, chancellor; (seated) Tony Yanda, Boldt director of operations; Archbishop Paul Coakley. Photo Archdiocese of Oklahoma City.
Esta es mi Sangre
A menudo he descubierto que cuando escucho, leo o pronuncio un texto sagrado de la liturgia o las Escrituras, una palabra o frase puede cobrar vida con un poder inesperado. Puede aportar perspicacia o comprensión.
This is my blood
by Archbishop Paul S. Coakley
I often have found that when I hear, read or pronounce a sacred text of the liturgy or the Scriptures that a word or phrase may come alive with unexpected power. It may bring insight or understanding.
El Evangelio del Espíritu Santo
by Pedro A. Moreno, O.P. Secretariado de Evangelización y Catequesis
Lucas, el autor del tercer Evangelio inspirado por Dios que es un preludio requerido para esta obra, continúa abierto a la inspiración de Dios y nos prepara la primera historia de la Iglesia de una manera única.
Official Assignments
The following assignments were effective Aug. 31:
"I have this miraculous story to tell"
Catholic Charities 2019 Annual Appeal
Archdiocese selects Cristo Rey OKC students at "Draft Day"
OKLAHOMA CITY – Representatives from the Archdiocese of Oklahoma City and Catholic Charities joined more than 50 businesses, non-profits and government agencies at the Meinders School of Business on Oct. 23 to participate in Cristo Rey Oklahoma City Catholic High School's "Draft Day."
St. Thomas More in Norman opens organ restoration campaign
by Debi Wagner, the Sooner Catholic
St. Thomas More parishioners are in the process of building a new church. The larger space requires a larger pipe organ than the model currently used.
Relics of Padre Pio in OKC Sept. 27
The relics of Saint Pio of Pietrelcina, O.F.M. Cap., commonly known as Padre Pio, are touring the United States and will be available for veneration on Friday, Sept. 27, at Christ the King, 8005 Dorset Dr. in Oklahoma City.
by George Rigazzi, archdiocesan archivist
Saint Peter in Woodward long has been a hub for ministry in northwestern Oklahoma at one point serving four missions (now three). Missionary activity predates the arrival of the Benedictines by at least three years as a Jesuit priest, Father Paul Ponziglione, visited nearby Camp (later Fort) Supply in 1872.
Making Sense of Bioethics: Contradictory suicide messaging
by Rev. Tadeusz Pacholczyk
In July 2014, police found the body of 18-year-old Conrad Roy inside his truck in Fairhaven, Mass., having died from carbon monoxide poisoning.
Real Life Disciples: The amazing orchestration of the Holy Spirit
by Jim Beckman, director of the Secretariat for Evangelization and Catechesis
I shared in my last column the many powerful events I experienced over the summer. There was something else I experienced that is worth sharing as well. Early in the summer, at one of the camps, a friend introduced me to a novena I had never heard of – The Surrender Novena.
The Gospel of the Holy Spirit
by Pedro A. Moreno, O.P. Secretariat for Evangelization and Catechesis
Luke, the author of the third God-inspired Gospel that is a required prelude to this work, continues to be open to the inspiration of God and prepares for us the first Church history in a unique way.
Book Review: "After Suicide:" There's still hope
by John H. Dolezal, the Sooner Catholic
Initially, when asked to write a book review on Chris Alar's "After Suicide," I had concerns as to whether I could relate to the content well enough. I have not had a family member or loved one commit suicide.
Pope to create 13 new cardinals in October
by Cindy Wooden, Catholic News Service
VATICAN CITY (CNS) -- Pope Francis announced he will create 13 new cardinals Oct. 5, choosing prelates from 13 different nations as a sign of "the missionary vocation of the church that continues to proclaim the merciful love of God to all men and women of the earth."
Papa creará 13 nuevos cardenales en octubre
CIUDAD DEL VATICANO – El papa Francisco anunció que creará 13 nuevos cardenales el 5 de octubre, escogiendo prelados de 13 diferentes países como un signo de "la vocación misionera de la iglesia que continúa proclamando el misericordioso amor de Dios a todos los hombres y mujeres de la tierra".