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Rise and Shine Arcadia
The Mix
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Rise and Shine Arcadia Tickets
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Elected Representatives
Summer Enrichment at the Gilb Museum
HomeBlogsSummer Enrichment at the Gilb Museum
21 days ago by Carrie Barker 0
Summer Enrichment (and Fun) at Arcadia's Gilb Museum!
June 25, 2019 – Youth ages 5 to 12 can learn what it's like to do real scientific work–using the same tools and techniques museum researchers use–at the Gilb Museum of Arcadia Heritage in July by joining the Summer Enrichment Program. Packed with activities, demonstrations, and an up-close look at some cool highlights from the Gilb Museum artifacts collection, each week is a crash course in one of the many fields of science and history explored at the Museum. Every Friday in July, from 10 am to 12 pm and from 1 pm to 3 pm, kids will enjoy a new science adventure: July 5 (Naturalist); July 12 (Archaeologist); July 19 (Paleontologist); and July 26
(Historian).
Adult supervision is required. While this program is not for groups, parents or caregivers are welcome to enjoy the programs with their children.
For more information, please call 626.574.5440 or visit the website at www.ArcadiaCa.gov/museum. The Gilb Museum of Arcadia Heritage is located at 380 W. Huntington Drive, immediately behind the Community Center. The Museum Education Center is located at 382 W. Huntington Drive. The Museum is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. (closed 12-1). Admission is always free. You can also follow the Museum on Facebook and Twitter.
About Arcadia
Nestled along the rolling foothills of the San Gabriel Mountains and Angeles National Forest, Arcadia is a charming, family-oriented community with a population of just over 57,000. Located only 13 miles east from downtown Los Angeles, regional transportation networks like the Metro Gold Line connect Arcadia as a premier residential, shopping, and entertainment destination in the San Gabriel Valley. Arcadia is known for its top-rated schools, iconic landmarks, and serene neighborhoods. Arcadia is an award-winning community having been twice named as the Best City in California in which to Raise Kids and the 2017 Most Business Friendly City in Los Angeles County. With the conveniences and amenities of a full-service, mid-size city, Arcadia's "Community of Homes" provides a quality
of life that will go Above & Beyond your expectations. For more information, please visit ArcadiaCA.gov or follow us on Twitter by texting DISCOVER to 33222:
About Carrie Barker
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World Power Erkin oroused great interest in the United States with ER-2040 T-3.
TURKEY İS NOT ARROUND THE WORLD WIDE!
ONLY LIMETS,WHICH JUST IN OUR MINDS,CAN STOP US!!
A pioneer in the World Denmarka passengers.


New legislation proposes moving procurement for maintenance, repair, and retrofits from Ohio Facilities Construction Commission oversight to a private third-party under contract with the Department of Administrative Services.
The Ohio Department of Transportation announced 12 new construction projects leveraging bond funding from the Ohio Turnpike and Infrastructure Commission.
In a landmark decision, the Fifth District Court of Appeals for Tuscarawas County issued its opinion that Ohio's Statute of Repose Ends all rights to sue designers after ten years from the date of substantial completion.
Maximum voter turnout will be sought for a "six-pack" ballot initiative in the 2020 Presidential Election, to change the Ohio Constitution eliminating closed union shops by both private and public "Right-to-Work" initiatives.
The Ohio Facilities Construction Commission will take competitive bids in February and March on three Plumbing Projects at state correctional facilities, base bids estimated at $4.3 million.
The 11th District Court of Appeals for Lake County distinguished between fact situations when Ohio residents can sue a city for failure to maintain or repair its sewer system.
New legislation would require the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation to write new rules allowing various employers to establish a self-insuring group for coverage.
Two appellate courts have enforced arbitration in construction, even when using a fictitious business name.
Linked below is the current Construction Conversation for your reference.


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Crown and Country
A History of England through the Monarchy
David Starkey
An exploration of the British monarchy from the retreat of the Romans up until the modern day. This compendium volume of two earlier books is fully revised and updated.
The monarchy is one of Britain's longest surviving institutions – as well as one of its most tumultuous and revered. In this masterful book, David Starkey looks at the monarchy as a whole, charting its history from Roman times, to the Wars of the Roses, the chaos of the Civil War, the fall of Charles I and Cromwell's emergence as Lord Protector – all the way up until the Victorian era when Britain's monarchs came face-to-face with modernity.
This collection of biographies of Britain's kings and queens provides an in-depth examination of what the British monarchy has meant, what it means now and what it will continue to mean.
'Excellent…the really crucial events in the history of the British Monarchy…are assessed with authority, wisdom and wit…This is Starkey at his fluent and entertaining best.' Sunday Telegraph
'This book…is vivid, lucid and engaging…his judgements delivered with quasi-Pontifical assurance are often acute…a very enjoyable book.' Daily Telegraph
'David Starkey tours England's monarchical horizon with gusto.' Sunday Times
'Starkey brings the past to vivid life.' Daily Express
'Combines compelling narrative and lucid analysis to guide us with a sure hand…Starkey's book will undoubtedly make him and his publishers a tidy profit.' Spectator
David Starkey is Honorary Fellow of Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge, and the author of many books including 'Elizabeth', 'Six Wives: The Queens of Henry VIII' and 'Henry: Virtuous Prince'. He is a winner of the W.H. Smith Prize and the Norton Medlicott Medal for Services to History presented by Britain's Historical Association. He is a well-known TV and radio personality. He was made a CBE in 2007. He lives in London.
HarperPress
More Books by David Starkey
The Stuart Courts

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Directory of Health Related Domain Names for Sale
Home News Cancer News Transfusion Dose Density Affects Myelodysplastic Syndrome Survival
Transfusion Dose Density Affects Myelodysplastic Syndrome Survival
Negative effect of transfusion treatment on PFS occurs at density less than 3 units/16 weeks
MONDAY, June 24, 2019 (HealthDay News) — Transfusion dose density is an independent prognostic factor for progression-free survival (PFS) in patients with myelodysplastic syndromes treated with red blood cell transfusions (RBCTs), according to a study published online June 6 in Haematologica.
Louise de Swart, M.D., from the Radboud University Medical Center in Nijmegen, Netherlands, and colleagues examined progression-free survival of lower-risk patients with myelodysplastic syndromes treated with RBCTs. Data were analyzed for 1,267 patients from 16 European countries and Israel.
The researchers found that 317 patients died without progression, and disease progressed in 162 patients. There were significant correlations for PFS with age, EQ-5D index, baseline World Health Organization classification, bone marrow blast count, cytogenetic risk category, number of cytopenias, and country. An inverse association was noted for transfusion dose density with progression-free survival; dose density had an increasing impact on risk up to a dose density of 3 units/16 weeks. After correction for the impact of treatment with erythropoietin agents, lenalidomide, and/or iron chelators, the transfusion dose effect continued to increase beyond 8 units/16 weeks.
"The negative association of transfusions on PFS already occurs at low RBCT dose densities below 3 units per 16 weeks," the authors write. "This indicates that the RBCT dependency in patients transfused at relatively low rates, who are usually considered as untransfused patients, may be considered as an indicator of poor prognosis for progression-free survival."
Several authors disclosed financial ties to the biopharmaceutical industry.
Abstract/Full Text (subscription or payment may be required)
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Getting out of doors terrace furniture is a massive investment for most of us. The use and enjoyment we are getting from it makes it all worth it. Properly chosen patio furniture sets can produce life to our outdoor living spaces. To make certain you locate the appropriate set for your needs it helps to do a little investigation ahead of time so you know the diverse choices that are out there.
The very first thing to consider when choosing an outdoor patio furniture set is how you will be using it. Are you hunting for something to make available sufficient seating for gatherings of relatives and buddies or are you looking to make a small tranquil place where you can curl up with a good book? Once you know what your needs are then it is time to go looking for the patio furniture set which can them. It is typically a good thought to look through home and garden magazines and internet sites to get an idea of how other people have been able to use terrace furniture to make a particular feel and look.
Be down-to-earth about the amount of space you have available to make your desired look. The best terrace furniture out there won't look right if it is crowded into a space which is too tiny. Take some measurements of your space and establish the number and kinds of pieces that your space can comfortably house. Be sure there is enough room for people to move around safely. Once you have an idea of the pieces that you can fit it is time to narrow down your selections to specific designs and brands. It is often wise to read thru online reviews of the various products you are considering. This can give you an idea of the way the furniture worked for real life purchasers. Buy outdoor patio furniture sets here.


We offer treatment for the following hand conditions: congenital hand deformities (hand problems you are born with), arthritis of the hand and wrist, trigger fingers, Dupuytren's contracture, nerve compression (including carpal tunnel syndrome), treatment of traumatic injuries, and treatment of some types of cancers of the hand.
Children may be born with too many, or not enough fingers, or fingers that catch (trigger finger). When a person is born with too many fingers, it is called polydactyly. Syndactyly refers to fingers that are stuck together. Rarely, people can be born with an absent or underdeveloped thumb, called thumb hypoplasia or aplasia. We offer a variety of surgical treatments to help make the hand more functional and normal in appearance.
People may develop arthritis from prior injuries, overuse, or medical conditions (rheumatoid arthritis). We offer a variety of treatment options, including joint rebalancing operations, joint fusions, and joint replacements that can help make your hand more functional. These operations are typically done under general anesthesia by an orthopedic surgeon (you are completely asleep, with a breathing tube in your throat). Most often, you are able to go home the same day. Postoperative hand therapy is required, and typically lasts 6-10 weeks.
This is a very common condition, with a variety of causes. We offer both non-surgical treatment (steroid injection) and surgical treatment (trigger finger release). Surgery typically takes 5-10 minutes and is done under local anesthesia (you are wide awake, but the finger is numb). Recovery typically takes 2 weeks.
This is a condition where the finger(s) gradually become more bent (flexed). Occasionally, this may be so bad that you can't reach around objects (soda can) to grasp them, or you can no longer put your hand in your pocket or a glove. Unfortunately, there is no cure for this condition, but there are good options to help improve the function of your hand. We offer both surgical and non-surgical treatment.
Non-surgical treatment consists of injecting an enzyme (collagenase) just below the skin where the contracture is located. The injection treatment if administered in the office, typically without the need for anesthesia. Dupuytren's tissue, which is rich in collagen, is broken down by the collagenase. When you return the following day, numbing medicine is injected into your hand, and the contractures are broken by manipulating the hand. You then typically require 4-6 weeks of post-treatment hand therapy. The injections are usually covered by insurance.
Surgery is done under general anesthesia (you are completely asleep, with a tube in your throat) and typically lasts 2 hours. You usually go home the same day, and then require 6-8 weeks of hand therapy. Your orthopedic surgeon will discuss with you which is option (surgery or enzyme injection) is best for you.
Many people can suffer from various types of nerve compression, including carpal tunnel syndrome (median nerve), cubital tunnel syndrome (ulnar nerve), and radial tunnel syndrome (radial nerve), to name just a few. We offer treatment for most every type of nerve compression in the hand and forearm.
Certain medical conditions are frequently associated with carpal tunnel syndrome, including diabetes, hypothyroidism, obesity, and pregnancy, so treatment of them can often help relieve the symptoms of carpal tunnel syndrome. Certain types of environmental/work exposure can worsen the symptoms of carpal tunnel as well, so it is important that you follow appropriate ergonomic techniques when at work, or at home.
We treat nearly all types of hand injuries, including fractures, dislocations, tendon and nerve injuries, amputations, infections, just to name but a few conditions. We have a very experienced team that can help get you back to having a hand that works, looks, and feels better.
Cancers of the hand are, thankfully, rare. Nonetheless, we have extensive experience in treatment of many types of cancer of the hand, and can help you get the appropriate treatment you need. Our goal is to treat the cancer as aggressively as possible and yet leave you with a hand as functional as possible. Often, we work with the oncology (cancer) doctors, in addition to working closely with your primary care doctor, when treating these types of conditions.
To learn more about our Reconstructive Surgery Procedures, please call 641-494-5360 today to schedule an appointment. Our reconstructive patients come to us froom Mason City, Algona, Iowa Falls, New Hampton and Charles City.


Garden Fresh Gourmet® Jack's Special Salsa Medium. New look same great taste. America's #1 refrigerated salsa brand. Net wt 16 oz (1 lb) 454 g. Perishable. Our story garden fresh gourmet was born in a small restaurant in Ferndale, Michigan with a simple idea. That lives on: make small batches of products so good. People won't be able to stop eating them. Enjoy! Please recycle me. For questions or comments: 1-866-725-7239. www.gardenfreshgourmet.com.
America's no. 1. Gluten free. (at)eatWholly. Twitter. Instagram. Wholly Guacamole. Facebook. Pinterest. Facebook Wholly Guacamole. Pinterest. We welcome your comments: eatwholly.com/contact-us. Gluten free. Please recycle. Product of Mexico.
Garden Fresh Gourmet® Salsa Thick N' Chunky. New look. Same great taste. America's #1 refrigerated salsa brand. Medium. Perishable. Net Wt. 16 oz (1 lb) 454 g. Our story: Garden Fresh Gourmet was born in a small restaurant in Ferndale, Michigan with a simple idea that lives on: Make small batches of products so good, people won't be able to stop eating them. Enjoy! With fresh onion and cilantro. Please recycle me. For Questions or Comments: Call: 1-866-725-7239. Visit: www.gardenfreshgourmet.com.
Tostitos® Flavored Chunky Salsa Splash Of Lime Mild. Net Wt. 15.5 oz. (439.4 g). Call: 1-800-352-4477. Visit our website @ www.fritolay.com. © 2016 Frito-Lay North America, Inc.
Garden Fresh Gourmet® Salsa Sweet Onion Mild. New look. Same great taste. America's #1 refrigerated salsa brand. Perishable. Net wt 16 oz (1 lb) 454g. Our story. Garden fresh gourmet was born in a small restaurant in Ferndale, Michigan with a simple idea that lives on: make small batches of products so good, people won't be able to stop eating them. Enjoy! Please recycle me. For questions or comments: 1-866-725-7239. www.gardenfreshgourmet.com.


There are ways we could make a print edition more affordable. We could be less picky about advertisers, or trade reviews or coverage in the magazine for money that would help cover the cost of subscriber copies. But we feel like that's not the way we want to grow this magazine. We like knowing that our readers can trust that the products we review in our pages are the ones we honestly think are the very best. We like knowing that the companies who advertise with us are companies whose products we can wholeheartedly support.
We could also reduce the size of the magazine — if we cut the number of pages in each issue in half, we'd cut the price of printing in half, too. But we like that every issue feels like a book's worth of content — we want to give you enough reading material to carry you through the season until our next issue comes out.
Because there is a magic number where the cost-per-issue for subscriptions drops dramatically. (If you'd like to help us get there, tell your friends about home/school/life — encourage them to check out a free copy of the summer issue and to subscribe if they like what they read. The more people who read the magazine, the closer we get to offering a printed version.) Ultimately, the things we feed are the things that grow, and we want to feed home/school/life in a way that will make us proud of what it grows into. If that means it takes us a little longer to produce a print edition, we're okay with that. We hope our readers will be, too.


J.O. Cream of Crab Soup Mix, 1 pound of our premium crab meat, and milk is all is takes to bring this cream of crab soup recipe to your dinner table. Maryland cream of crab soup is a real seafood lovers delight. Also makes a great hot crab dip with all recipe directions right on the box. Makes approximately 6 to 8 servings.


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Photo by: IG: jeremiahpetersonmontana
NATION-NOW
Dad loses nearly 100 pounds to keep up with his kids
His struggle to keep up with his family became deeper than his struggle to keep off the weight.
Author: Samantha Mitchell
MONTANA, USA — We all have reasons to get in shape or stay in shape, but one Montana man had a simple reason to drop the weight: His family.
Jeremiah Peterson, 40, said it all started after he took a hiking trip with his three kids and wife but found himself constantly running out of breath.
He would discover that his struggle to keep off the weight wouldn't be nearly as deep as his struggle to keep up with his kids.
"Instead of remembering all the good memories we had made on this trip all I can remember is this one thing that kept playing in my head over and over again," Jeremiah wrote in an Instagram post. "I found myself running out of breath and having to take breaks way before my 9, 7 and 6-year-old kids."
In five months, he dropped nearly 100 pounds.
"100% my strength is to serve my family and to see them succeed in everything they commit to do," Peterson wrote in another post.
The hiking story wouldn't be his first or last story, however: He recalls rescuing his wife and kids when one of the kids got a flat tire on a bike. He says he "didn't think anything of it" when he got into his car without a shirt on to go help.
"When I showed up to help my wife and kids were mortified that I hadn't put a shirt on and all the parents and kids were going to see my big fat belly!" he wrote in the post.
He says he didn't think much about his weight gain until that moment. He started his journey soon afterward.
Last year, Men's Health covered Peterson's journey. But, some of his recent Instagram posts have inspired an entirely new audience.
Today, Jeremiah says he can run up the same trails that used to wind him with his children without stopping.
"If you don't have a strong reason behind your actions you are less likely to get the results," Jeremiah wrote on Instagram.
What other people are reading right now:
After a fight for her life, police say girl shot by mother's boyfriend dies
Video: Huge gator takes a stroll down Florida street
E. coli outbreak may be caused by ground beef, CDC says
Man arrested for stripping in Walmart while his mom chases dog around store, does karate
Does your driver's license have a gold or black star? If not, you may not be able to fly in 2020
►Make it easy to keep up-to-date with more stories like this. Download the 10News app now.
Have a news tip? Email desk@wtsp.com, or visit our Facebook page or Twitter feed.


Imperial researchers have developed new bio inspired material that interacts with surrounding tissues to promote healing.
After an injury, cells 'crawl' through the collagen 'scaffolds' found in wounds, like spiders navigating webs. As they move, they pull on the scaffold, which activates hidden healing proteins that begin to repair injured tissue.
The researchers designed TrAPs as a way to recreate this natural healing method. They folded the DNA segments into three-dimensional shapes known as aptamers that cling tightly to proteins. Then, they attached a customisable 'handle' that cells can grab onto on one end, before attaching the opposite end to a scaffold such as collagen.
The researchers also found that by changing the cellular 'handle', they can change which type of cell can grab hold and pull, letting them tailor TrAPs to release specific therapeutic proteins based on which cells are present at a given point in time. In doing so, the TrAPs produce materials that can smartly interact with the correct type of cell at the correct time during wound repair.
This approach is adaptable to different cell types, so could be used in a variety of injuries such as fractured bones, scar tissue after heart attacks, and damaged nerves. New techniques are also desperately needed for patients whose wounds won't heal despite current interventions, like diabetic foot ulcers, which are the leading cause of non-traumatic lower leg amputations.


power messenger does not offer different levels of administrative users. any Administrator has full control of the options in the Admin panel.
you can edit the Webassist/plugins/admin_menu/menu.php file and comment or remove the menu items you don't wish the client to have access to if you like.
This has not worked for me. What is the process in the latest version? How do I disable a menu item in the administrator's page?


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Q: How to Put Random Numbers into Loop in Fortran I have the following code:
program outputdata
implicit none

  real, dimension(100) :: x, y
  real, dimension(100) :: p, q
  integer :: i

  ! data
  do i=1,100
      x(i) = i * 0.1
      y(i) = sin(x(i)) * (1-cos(x(i)/3.0))
  end do

  ! output data into a file
  open(1, file = 'data1.dat', status = 'new')
  do i=1,100
      write(1,*) x(i), y(i)
  end do

  close(1)

end program outputdata

I would like to write a very similar code but which uses a string of random numbers instead of 1-100 sequentially. I have found these codes for generating random number sequences:
real :: r(5)

call random_seed()
call random_number(r)

but I cannot seem to figure out how to combine the codes to input the random number vector into the loop.

A: Fortran does not have an intrinsic integer random number generator. But writing one is easy:
module random_mod

    implicit none

contains

    function getRandInt(lowerBound,upperBound) result(randInt)
        use iso_fortran_env, only: RK => real64
        implicit none
        integer, intent(in) :: lowerBound,upperBound
        real(RK)            :: dummy
        integer             :: randInt
        call random_number(dummy)
        randInt = lowerBound + floor(dummy*(upperBound-lowerBound+1))
    end function getRandInt

end module random_mod

program random_prog

    use random_mod, only: getRandInt
    implicit none

    integer, parameter :: NSIM = 100
    integer :: i, Index(NSIM)

    do i = 1, NSIM
        Index(i) = getRandInt(-NSIM,NSIM)
    end do

    write(*,"(*(g0,:,' '))") "Random Indices in [",-NSIM,",",NSIM,"] :"
    write(*,"(10(g0,:,' '))") Index

end program random_prog

The above code yields:
$gfortran -std=gnu *.f90 -o main
$main
Random Indices in [ -100 , 100 ] :
-97 -37 35 86 -91 27 -33 60 -58 -70
61 22 -70 40 43 29 9 -37 74 -21
39 -19 96 -31 -46 41 24 0 59 -4
-83 -54 96 9 -80 -44 44 -4 25 45
15 -83 -45 -49 -95 -47 25 -95 84 79
81 -42 -6 -40 95 -63 66 47 -77 51
13 -17 73 -48 -80 23 -75 79 -33 -79
69 -52 61 -31 -95 -4 79 85 81 87
-16 87 -14 -43 -25 56 65 -33 -99 83
84 -36 26 20 -22 -99 33 -95 -48 75

In your code, all you need to do is to replace the index i with the function call getRandInt(lowerBound = 1, upperBound = 100) to get a random index instead of i.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


This program is a extensive course created by Fabrizia Lanza that seeks to inspire and educate students who are urged to unveil a beyond-the-recipe approach to food through immersive and thoughtful experiences about growing, cooking, eating.
Lectures, tastings, and hands-on lessons both in the kitchen and on the land will engage your brain, your hands, and your taste buds as we move from soil to stove to spoon. You will learn how to open your eyes to the complexity of our food systems, grapple with concepts of biodiversity and agricultural labor, or consider the prejudices and mythologies that underlie our beliefs about traditional cuisines.
You do not need to be a professional chef, farmer, or food scholar. This program is open to all levels, but you should have some experience interacting with the food world. You might consider yourself a bit of a cook, a bit of a scholar, a bit of a historian, and a bit of a storyteller. You DO need to be motivated by curiosity, passion, and a sense of responsibility to the world. The program is designed for anyone who wants to reconnect the simple act of eating to the marvel that lies behind it.
The 2020 Cook the Farm will take place from mid-January to mid-March. Dates are still to be determined. To keep updated about the application process, get in touch with us here!


Rotorua's best in hospitality gathered at the Rotorua Energy Event The Daily Post Photograph by Andrew Warner.
Scope Rotorua, Urbano Bistro and Ray Singh of Indian Star Restaurant among those collecting top awards.
The seventh annual Rotorua Hospitality Awards winners were announced at an awards gala dinner held at the Energy Events Centre last night.
The awards recognise the outstanding hospitality professionals, who make a positive impact on the Rotorua cafe and dining scene.
Guests were treated to a delectable selection of local produce and beverages and entertainment by local DJ Shane Schwalger.
With all categories keenly contested, this year's winners truly exemplify what it means to be at the top of their respective categories.
Phil Elliot from Atticus Finch took top honours winning the Outstanding Chef award, and aspiring chef Bethany-May Allen from Peppers on the Point – Lake Rotorua was awarded Emerging Chef.
The team at Stratosfare Restaurant and Bar - Skyline Rotorua took out the Outstanding Front of House Team honour, and Regent of Rotorua proved they have all the ingredients to be named Outstanding Restaurant.
Third Place Cafe was named Outstanding Café for a second year running, with Outstanding Barista honours going to Grace Choi, McDonald's Fenton St.
Urbano Bistro was awarded Outstanding Design & Ambience with Indian Star Restaurant picking up top honours for Outstanding Ethnic Restaurant.
Shaye Honeycombe, Ponsonby Rd Lounge Bar was awarded Outstanding Bartender and Brew Craft Beer Pub was named Outstanding Bar.
After an impressive 8500 votes received, the coveted People's Choice Award went to Scope Rotorua.
Ray Singh of Indian Star Restaurant was named Icon of Hospitality for his dedication to the industry spanning over 25 years, with 18 of them contributing to the flourishing Rotorua hospitality scene of today.
The Restaurant Association of New Zealand said it was proud to organise and foster the awards with the main purpose being to unite, grow and promote the Rotorua hospitality industry.
Restaurant Association of New Zealand chief executive Marisa Bidois said she believed it was important to celebrate one another in the hospitality industry.
"Our work is demanding and there are limited opportunities to come together to support each other.
"The Rotorua Hospitality Awards represent the occasion to do just that – celebrate the hard work and success of the hospitality industry within the region. Congratulations to all winners."


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Sugar Bush Knolls
Sugar Bush Knolls Electricity Rates
Commercial Electricity in Sugar Bush Knolls
^ The average commercial electricity rate in Sugar Bush Knolls, OH is 4.6¢/kWh.[1]
Residential Electricity in Sugar Bush Knolls
^ The average residential electricity rate in Sugar Bush Knolls, OH is 7.35¢/kWh.[1]
Industrial Electricity in Sugar Bush Knolls
^ The average industrial electricity rate in Sugar Bush Knolls, OH is 2.18¢/kWh.[1]
Compare Rates & Save on Electricity in Sugar Bush Knolls, OH
Sugar Bush Knolls, OH Electricity Statistics
Commercial electricity rates in Sugar Bush Knolls
The average commercial electricity rate in Sugar Bush Knolls is 4.6¢/kWh.[1]
This average (commercial) electricity rate in Sugar Bush Knolls is 51.43% less than the Ohio average rate of 9.47¢/kWh.[2]
The average (commercial) electricity rate in Sugar Bush Knolls is 54.41% less than the national average rate of 10.09¢/kWh. Commercial rates in the U.S. range from 6.86¢/kWh to 34.88¢/kWh.[2]
Residential electricity rates in Sugar Bush Knolls
The average residential electricity rate in Sugar Bush Knolls is 7.35¢/kWh.[1]
This average (residential) electricity rate in Sugar Bush Knolls is 37.5% less than the Ohio average rate of 11.76¢/kWh.[2]
The average (residential) electricity rate in Sugar Bush Knolls is 38.13% less than the national average rate of 11.88¢/kWh. Residential rates in the U.S. range from 8.37¢/kWh to 37.34¢/kWh.[2]
Industrial electricity rates in Sugar Bush Knolls
The average industrial electricity rate in Sugar Bush Knolls is 2.18¢/kWh.[1]
This average (industrial) electricity rate in Sugar Bush Knolls is 65.06% less than the Ohio average rate of 6.24¢/kWh.[2]
The average (industrial) electricity rate in Sugar Bush Knolls is 67.32% less than the national average rate of 6.67¢/kWh. Industrial rates in the U.S. range from 4.13¢/kWh to 30.82¢/kWh.[2]
Ohio Electricity Rates & Consumption
Commercial electricity in Ohio
Commercial electricity rates in OH [3]
The average commercial electricity rate in Ohio is 9.47¢/kWh, which ranks 23rd in the nation and is 6.14% less than the national average rate of 10.09¢/kWh.[3]
Commercial electricity consumption in OH [3]
Commercial electricity consumption in Ohio averages 6,353 kWh/month, which ranks 18th in the nation and is 1.84% greater than the national average of 6,238 kWh/month.
Commercial electricity bills in OH [3]
The average monthly commercial electricity bill in Ohio is $602, which ranks 18th in the nation and is 4.29% less than the national average of $629.
Learn more about commercial electricity in Ohio
Residential electricity in Ohio
Residential electricity rates in Ohio [3]
The average residential electricity rate in Ohio is 11.76¢/kWh, which ranks 20th in the nation and is 1.01% less than the national average rate of 11.88¢/kWh.
Residential electricity consumption in OH [3]
Residential electricity consumption in Ohio averages 895 kWh/month, which ranks 28th in the nation and is
Residential electricity bills in OH [3]
The average monthly residential electricity bill in Ohio is $105, which ranks 25th in the nation and is 1.87% less than the national average of $107 per month.
Learn more about residential electricity in Ohio
Industrial electricity in Ohio
Industrial electricity rates in Ohio [3]
The average industrial electricity rate in Ohio is 6.24¢/kWh, which ranks 32nd in the nation and is 6.45% less than the national average rate of 6.67¢/kWh.
Industrial electricity consumption in OH [3]
Industrial electricity consumption in Ohio averages 226,930 kWh/month, which ranks 13th in the nation and is 102.33% greater than the national average of 112,158 kWh/month.
Industrial electricity bills in OH [3]
The average monthly industrial electricity bill in Ohio is $14,150, which ranks 15th in the nation and is 89.1% greater than the national average of $7,483.
Learn more about industrial electricity in Ohio
Household Income in Sugar Bush Knolls, OH
Sugar Bush Knolls, OH Income Breakdown [4]
Income Summary for Sugar Bush Knolls, OH
Household income: The city of Sugar Bush Knolls has a median household income of $46,268, versus $62,843 for the U.S.[4]
Compared to the U.S.: Median household income in Sugar Bush Knolls is approximately 26 percent less than the median income for the entire United States.[4]
Poverty level: Approximately 14.9 percent of Sugar Bush Knolls households have incomes below poverty level.[4]
Electric bills: The average residential electricity bill in Ohio is about $105/month, ranking 25th in the U.S. and 1.87% less than the national average of $107.[5]
Income: Sugar Bush Knolls vs. Nation [4]
Additional information about Sugar Bush Knolls
About Sugar Bush Knolls
Sugar Bush Knolls is a village located in Portage County in the state of Ohio, and has a population of approximately 177.[6]
More about Sugar Bush Knolls utilities
For more information about Sugar Bush Knolls electricity, or for additional resources regarding electricity & utilities in your state, visit the Energy Information Administration.
Additional Cities in OH
Local Electricity Rates in Sugar Bush Knolls, OH
Find the best fixed rate electricity plan for your home or business.
No plans with hidden fees, variable rates or other tricks.


text:
This folder allows for communication between the laptop and the Pii.

# tcpsockets

Example source code for the article [TCP/IP Network Programming Design Patterns in C++](http://vichargrave.com/network-programming-design-patterns-in-c/) and [TCP/IP Sockets with Time Out Capabilities](http://vichargrave.com/network-programming-design-patterns-in-c/).

## Build

1. cd to the `tcpsockets` directory.
2. Type `make` to build all the clients and servers

## Run client and server

1. Type `server <port> [<ip>]` where <ip> is the IP address of
   the network interface where you want to listen for and accept
   connections. If you don't specify an IP address the server
   will listen on all network interfaces.
2. Type `client <port> <ip>` where <ip> is the IP address of the
   server you started in step 1.

NOTE: If you are running client and server on the same system you
      can just use `localhost` for `<ip>`.

## Run client and server with time out

1. Type `server_pause <pause port>` to start a server that binds
   to any IP address and the pasue port you specify, but never
   listens for connection requests.
2. Type `server_timeout <time out port> [<ip>]` to start a server that
   listens for connections and receives requests bu never replies.
3. To test connect and receive time outs, run client_timeout by typing
   `connect_timeout <pause port> <time out port> <ip> <time out>` where
   <pause port> is the port from step 1, <time out port> is the port
   from step 2, <ip> is the IP address from step 2 and <time out> is
   the number of seconds to wait on a connect or receive operation
   before timing out.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
// Generated from csv/CSV.g4 by ANTLR 4.4

import org.antlr.v4.runtime.ParserRuleContext;
import org.antlr.v4.runtime.misc.NotNull;
import org.antlr.v4.runtime.tree.ErrorNode;
import org.antlr.v4.runtime.tree.TerminalNode;

/**
 * This class provides an empty implementation of {@link CSVListener},
 * which can be extended to create a listener which only needs to handle a subset
 * of the available methods.
 */
public class CSVBaseListener implements CSVListener {
	/**
	 * {@inheritDoc}
	 *
	 *
The default implementation does nothing.

	 */
	@Override public void enterFile(@NotNull CSVParser.FileContext ctx) { }
	/**
	 * {@inheritDoc}
	 *
	 *
The default implementation does nothing.

	 */
	@Override public void exitFile(@NotNull CSVParser.FileContext ctx) { }
	/**
	 * {@inheritDoc}
	 *
	 *
The default implementation does nothing.

	 */
	@Override public void enterField(@NotNull CSVParser.FieldContext ctx) { }
	/**
	 * {@inheritDoc}
	 *
	 *
The default implementation does nothing.

	 */
	@Override public void exitField(@NotNull CSVParser.FieldContext ctx) { }
	/**
	 * {@inheritDoc}
	 *
	 *
The default implementation does nothing.

	 */
	@Override public void enterHdr(@NotNull CSVParser.HdrContext ctx) { }
	/**
	 * {@inheritDoc}
	 *
	 *
The default implementation does nothing.

	 */
	@Override public void exitHdr(@NotNull CSVParser.HdrContext ctx) { }
	/**
	 * {@inheritDoc}
	 *
	 *
The default implementation does nothing.

	 */
	@Override public void enterRow(@NotNull CSVParser.RowContext ctx) { }
	/**
	 * {@inheritDoc}
	 *
	 *
The default implementation does nothing.

	 */
	@Override public void exitRow(@NotNull CSVParser.RowContext ctx) { }

	/**
	 * {@inheritDoc}
	 *
	 *
The default implementation does nothing.

	 */
	@Override public void enterEveryRule(@NotNull ParserRuleContext ctx) { }
	/**
	 * {@inheritDoc}
	 *
	 *
The default implementation does nothing.

	 */
	@Override public void exitEveryRule(@NotNull ParserRuleContext ctx) { }
	/**
	 * {@inheritDoc}
	 *
	 *
The default implementation does nothing.

	 */
	@Override public void visitTerminal(@NotNull TerminalNode node) { }
	/**
	 * {@inheritDoc}
	 *
	 *
The default implementation does nothing.

	 */
	@Override public void visitErrorNode(@NotNull ErrorNode node) { }
}


A UNIVERSITY student shared a really drunken video about what happened when her false eyelashes were attached – with nail glue.
The criminology student at the University of Bedfordshire has posted a video on her Twitter account that shows the damage that the glue then inflamed her eyes.
Megan, 20, got her "treatment" last Friday in a small shop in a shopping center in Luton, Beds, whose name she says she can not remember.
She dubbed the video, "Girls, be very careful about where to get your eyelashes! I made my people new somewhere today and it turned out that they had nail glue on my eyelashes, I really lost two hours long my eyesight.
"Fortunately, the swelling has gone down, but they are still very sore . "
In the video, Megan from Luton explains that the tears you can see are in reality not because she is upset, but because her eyes are constantly watering as a result of botched treatment.
She shows on her right eye and says it's "on fire" and then reveals that her left eye is struggling to fully open up, and Megan then says "everything is very blurry."
The video was last released first published this evening and since then viewed more than half a million times. It has also received over 1500 retweets.
The clip produced a lot of reaction with over 90 responses to the original post.
Twitter user AlexisLovesMe said, "As soon as I finish mine and the glue burned my eyes and the side of my skin, the eyelashes did not last even a week !!! It's so scary to have done something with your eyes!"
Megan responded that it was "so scary".
SophiaTassew commented, "Deffo the hospital to get a few checks, and hopefully they will provide you with follow-up!"
Megan said she had eye drops and a special eye wash to help her eyes.
Megan also rebelled some of the answers she got from people sharing her disbelief about the treatment.
Princess_b3tty said, "Remember, do not just go somewhere where your eyelashes do your research and make sure they're certified for the Lash Tech!"
Lucyingo commented, "Oh my god, this is horrible Nail glue tho what the f *."
Bre_Lauren27 wrote: "No, that's why I'm making my own eyelashes."
The shop where the treatment took place The place is not yet named, but it is thought to be in the mall in Luton.
Megan said the store she was treating did not beat her and described her as "very unprofessional."
Megan said, "I think I'll take legal action. 19659002] "On the day it happened, I went back, but my eyes were so blurry and swollen that I had to get my friend to come with me and he talked.
"That's it. I apologized and offered to give me another treatment, but I will not visit her again."


Bloomsburg - A fugitive who allegedly skipped bail was arrested on the campus of Bloomsburg University after police spotted his picture in a local newspaper.
According to the Associated Press (via Yahoo News), Jacob Close was taken into police custody while inside the college's student recreation center.
The Pocono Record states that Close's picture appeared in a weekly "Your Opinion" feature printed in the Bloomburg Press Enterprise. The publication asked him to give his opinion on whether or not the Washington Redskins' team name should be deemed as offensive.
Close was wanted by authorities due to his alleged involvement in a drug and drunken-driving case stemming back a few years ago, according to NBC news affiliate WMGT.
He currently sits in jail on $25,000 bail and is expected to be extradited to New York to face charges.


Lilium (Lily) is a beautiful cut flower, which behaves in the garden as a perennial. Lilies flower from June till September. Lilies love to be planted fairly deeply and be grateful for cool feet. Lilies are hardy.


text:
Scottish Liberty Podcast dizisine benzer
Podcasts Like Scottish Liberty Podcast halka açık [dynamic 0]
OPB Politics Now
Oregon Public Broadcasting
OPB Politics Now is a weekly podcast that takes a deep dive into the hottest political topics in Oregon and the Northwest. Every Friday, OPB's political reporters and special guests offer in-depth analysis, discussion and insight into candidates, events and issues.
Chapo Trap House
Podcast by Chapo Trap House
Truth vs Hype
Truth vs Hype travels to the Ground Zero of the biggest story. Every week, re-defining reportage on Indian television.
Hosted by CNN's Jake Tapper and Dana Bash, State of the Union features interviews with top newsmakers on politics and policy—covering Washington, the country, and the world.
The Nation Magazine
Political talk without the boring parts, featuring the writers, activists and artists who shape the week in news. Hosted by Jon Wiener and presented by The Nation Magazine.
In the Australian Politics podcast, Katharine Murphy and Guardian Australia's political team examine what's happening in Australian politics and why it matters to you
Uncivil
America is divided, and it always has been. We're going back to the moment when that split turned into war. This is Uncivil: Gimlet Media's new history podcast, hosted by journalists Jack Hitt and Chenjerai Kumanyika. We ransack the official version of the Civil War, and take on the history you grew up with. We bring you untold stories about covert operations, corruption, resistance, mutiny, counterfeiting, antebellum drones, and so much more. And we connect these forgotten struggles to the ...
The Skepticrat
Puzzle in a Thunderstorm, LLC
Covering politics from the far center
Eurasia Group Foundation
As the United States confronts an ever-changing set of international challenges, our foreign policy leaders continue to offer the same old answers. But what are the alternatives? In None Of The Above, the Eurasia Group Foundation's Mark Hannah asks leading global thinkers for new answers and new ideas to guide an America increasingly adrift in the world. www.noneoftheabovepodcast.org
The Agenda with Steve Paikin (Audio)
TVO | Steve Paikin
The Agenda with Steve Paikin is TVO's flagship current affairs program - devoted to exploring the social, political, cultural and economic issues that are changing our world, at home and abroad. The Agenda airs weeknights at 8:00 PM EST on TVO - Canada's largest educational broadcaster.
The Big Fight
Tempers fly as the newsmakers of the week face-off in this award-winning show. Anchored by Sanket Upadhyay, this weekly program has politicians battlling wits with a live audience.
Foreign Policy Live
Each week, Foreign Policy Live will feature a conversation with world leaders and policy experts, hosted by FP's editor in chief, Ravi Agrawal. Foreign Policy subscribers can also watch these discussions live by going to https://foreignpolicy.com/live.
The Dana Show with Dana Loesch
Each day Dana publishes 2 podcasts ... Dana's full daily show covering the issues of the day and The Absurd Truth: Dana's daily dose of the weird, unusual and the hilarious. Fifteen minutes of absurd fun 5 days a week.
The Lead with Jake Tapper
CNN's lead DC anchor and chief Washington correspondent, Jake Tapper, hosts this two-hour long weekday afternoon program, with headlines from around the country and the world, the top stories in national and international news, politics, health, money, the environment, sports and popular culture. The Lead also concentrates on bringing stories that aren't found on front pages—buried leads—to the forefront.
Every Monday, the libertarian editors of the magazine of "Free Minds and Free Markets"—Matt Welch, Nick Gillespie, Katherine Mangu-Ward, and Peter Suderman—discuss and debate the week's biggest stories and what fresh hell awaits us all.
Airtalk
KPCC 89.3
Join Larry Mantle weekdays for lively and in-depth discussions of Los Angeles and Southern California news, politics, science, entertainment, the arts and more. More AirTalk at www.kpcc.org.
Diane Rehm: On My Mind
WAMU 88.5
Diane Rehm's weekly podcast features newsmakers, writers, artists and thinkers on the issues she cares about most: what's going on in Washington, ideas that inform, and the latest on living well as we live longer.
KQED's The California Report
KQED's statewide radio news program, providing daily coverage of issues, trends, and public policy decisions affecting California and its diverse population.
The Jason Stapleton Program
Jason Stapleton
A bootstrappers podcast for founders, entrepreneurs, visionaries and dreamers who are building businesses from the ground up without the taking on debt or selling equity. Here we cover marketing, sales, organization and mindset issues that matter to you


text:
Q: Get scroll position using jquery Strange request, but I need to get the current browser scroll position as a variable. What js or jquery function should I use? I need it to figure out what elements to display on the side. I've found a few things online but nothing that works for my div, just the full page.

A: I believe the best method with jQuery is using .scrollTop():
var pos = $('body').scrollTop();

A: Older IE and Firefox browsers attach the scrollbar to the documentElement, or what would be the <html> tag in HTML.
All other browsers attach the scrollbar to document.body, or what would be the <body> tag in HTML.
The correct solution would be to check which one to use, depending on browser
var doc = document.documentElement.clientHeight ? document.documentElement : document.body;
var s   = $(doc).scrollTop();

jQuery does make this a little easier, when passing in either window or document jQuery's scrollTop does a similar check and figures it out, so either of these should work cross-browser
var s = $(document).scrollTop();

or
var s = $(window).scrollTop();

jQuery scrollTop() docs

Description: Get the current vertical position of the scroll bar for
  the first element in the set of matched elements or set the vertical
  position of the scroll bar for every matched element.

...nothing that works for my div, just the full page

If it's for a DIV, you'd have to target the element that has the scrollbar attached, to get the scrolled amount
$('div').scrollTop();

If you need to get the elements distance from the top of the document, you can also do
$('div').offset().top

A: cross browser variant
$(document).scrollTop();

A: Use scrollTop() to get or set the scroll position.


text:
package com.sun.org.apache.bcel.internal.classfile;

/* ====================================================================
 * The Apache Software License, Version 1.1
 *
 * Copyright (c) 2001 The Apache Software Foundation.  All rights
 * reserved.
 *
 * Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
 * modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
 * are met:
 *
 * 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
 *    notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
 *
 * 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
 *    notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in
 *    the documentation and/or other materials provided with the
 *    distribution.
 *
 * 3. The end-user documentation included with the redistribution,
 *    if any, must include the following acknowledgment:
 *       "This product includes software developed by the
 *        Apache Software Foundation (http://www.apache.org/)."
 *    Alternately, this acknowledgment may appear in the software itself,
 *    if and wherever such third-party acknowledgments normally appear.
 *
 * 4. The names "Apache" and "Apache Software Foundation" and
 *    "Apache BCEL" must not be used to endorse or promote products
 *    derived from this software without prior written permission. For
 *    written permission, please contact apache@apache.org.
 *
 * 5. Products derived from this software may not be called "Apache",
 *    "Apache BCEL", nor may "Apache" appear in their name, without
 *    prior written permission of the Apache Software Foundation.
 *
 * THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED ``AS IS'' AND ANY EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED
 * WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES
 * OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE
 * DISCLAIMED.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE APACHE SOFTWARE FOUNDATION OR
 * ITS CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL,
 * SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT
 * LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF
 * USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND
 * ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY,
 * OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT
 * OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF
 * SUCH DAMAGE.
 * ====================================================================
 *
 * This software consists of voluntary contributions made by many
 * individuals on behalf of the Apache Software Foundation.  For more
 * information on the Apache Software Foundation, please see
 * <http://www.apache.org/>.
 */

import  com.sun.org.apache.bcel.internal.Constants;
import  java.io.*;

/**
 * This class represents a stack map attribute used for
 * preverification of Java classes for the  Java 2 Micro Edition
 * (J2ME). This attribute is used by the KVM and contained
 * within the Code attribute of a method. See CLDC specification
 * 5.3.1.2
 *
 * @author  M. Dahm
 * @see     Code
 * @see     StackMapEntry
 * @see     StackMapType
 */
public final class StackMap extends Attribute implements Node {
  private int             map_length;
  private StackMapEntry[] map; // Table of stack map entries

  /*
   * @param name_index Index of name
   * @param length Content length in bytes
   * @param map Table of stack map entries
   * @param constant_pool Array of constants
   */
  public StackMap(int name_index, int length,  StackMapEntry[] map,
                  ConstantPool constant_pool)
  {
    super(Constants.ATTR_STACK_MAP, name_index, length, constant_pool);

    setStackMap(map);
  }

  /**
   * Construct object from file stream.
   * @param name_index Index of name
   * @param length Content length in bytes
   * @param file Input stream
   * @throws IOException
   * @param constant_pool Array of constants
   */
  StackMap(int name_index, int length, DataInputStream file,
           ConstantPool constant_pool) throws IOException
  {
    this(name_index, length, (StackMapEntry[])null, constant_pool);

    map_length = file.readUnsignedShort();
    map = new StackMapEntry[map_length];

    for(int i=0; i < map_length; i++)
      map[i] = new StackMapEntry(file, constant_pool);
  }

  /**
   * Dump line number table attribute to file stream in binary format.
   *
   * @param file Output file stream
   * @throws IOException
   */
  public final void dump(DataOutputStream file) throws IOException
  {
    super.dump(file);
    file.writeShort(map_length);
    for(int i=0; i < map_length; i++)
      map[i].dump(file);
  }

  /**
   * @return Array of stack map entries
   */
  public final StackMapEntry[] getStackMap() { return map; }

  /**
   * @param map Array of stack map entries
   */
  public final void setStackMap(StackMapEntry[] map) {
    this.map = map;

    map_length = (map == null)? 0 : map.length;
  }

  /**
   * @return String representation.
   */
  public final String toString() {
    StringBuffer buf = new StringBuffer("StackMap(");

    for(int i=0; i < map_length; i++) {
      buf.append(map[i].toString());

      if(i < map_length - 1)
        buf.append(", ");
    }

    buf.append(')');

    return buf.toString();
  }

  /**
   * @return deep copy of this attribute
   */
  public Attribute copy(ConstantPool constant_pool) {
    StackMap c = (StackMap)clone();

    c.map = new StackMapEntry[map_length];
    for(int i=0; i < map_length; i++)
      c.map[i] = map[i].copy();

    c.constant_pool = constant_pool;
    return c;
  }

  /**
   * Called by objects that are traversing the nodes of the tree implicitely
   * defined by the contents of a Java class. I.e., the hierarchy of methods,
   * fields, attributes, etc. spawns a tree of objects.
   *
   * @param v Visitor object
   */
   public void accept(Visitor v) {
     v.visitStackMap(this);
   }

  public final int getMapLength() { return map_length; }
}


Because I Care ~ DO ALL ROADS LEAD TO ROME?
MANY OF US ARE FOND OF using clichés and proverbs without really understanding their meanings. One such is "All roads lead to Rome", and is often used to show how eclectic and open people are regarding religion. In fact, all that they succeed in doing is demonstrating their ignorance, for unless a person has practiced all religions, as far as they can take him, and has verified, by his own experience, that all religions do, in fact, lead to the same end, to say such a thing has no meaning at all. And, short of practicing all religions to their ultimate ends—or even just one of them—a little intelligent and objective investigation of the theories of the various religions would reveal that the aims are not the same, and in some cases, differ considerably.
Most religions are centered around the idea of 'God', which is a term open to interpretation, and many wars have been fought, much persecution perpetrated, much hatred and fanaticism generated from differing interpretations of it! Most believers in God say there is only one God—their God, of course—but there is an inherent contradiction in this that shows that they do believe in 'other Gods,' or they could not say our God is the only God,' as 'ours implies 'yours.' If there were really only one God there would be no need to talk about it as such.
The ultimate aim of theistic religions—that is, Creator-God-centered—is Heaven, but this is a postulated place that can only be attained after death, as it is remote and different from the one we presently live in; we can't go to Heaven with our physical bodies, but must die first, and then one's soul, spirit, or consciousness—call it what you will; one name is as good as another for something so intangible—may go there; the body stays behind, to be burnt, buried, or otherwise disposed of.
The Non-Theistic religions, on the other hand—and the three main ones generally considered such, when they are considered religions at all, are Buddhism, Confucianism and Taoism—teach that the highest reality can be attained anytime and anywhere, and not just after the body's death; Reality has no limits, and if it is to be found only after the body's death, and not in this life, it cannot be Reality. They also teach that Heaven, as a place—and if there is such a place—is impermanent and therefore cannot be the Ultimate. Also, unlike Theistic religions, they do not depend upon belief, but emphasize direct, personal experience.
Now, apart from the differences between the various religions, there are differences between the numerous sects of the same religions, and Christianity is the most outstanding in this respect. A well-known Christian magazine, The Plain Truth (April 1991 issue), stated that Christianity is divided into more than 25,000 sects, cults and denominations, and that this figure appears to be increasing by about five every week! Undoubtedly, each and every one of these sects and sub-sects considers itself to be right and divinely-appointed—and in many cases, to be the only right one—or else there would be no reason for its existence.
Buddhism, too, is divided into sects and cults, though far fewer than its younger brother, Christianity. Unlike Christianity, however, Buddhism has no record at all of persecution of dissidents or 'heretics'; it allows everyone freedom to go his own way, to seek Truth in his own manner and at his own pace; excommunication or condemnation to Hell forever is something unknown in Buddhism. It is said that we are punished by our sins rather than for them.
As in all other religions, there is fanaticism and sectarianism among Buddhists, too; Buddhism can't claim to be free from this human failing. But there is less excuse for it in Buddhism, for it teaches, from the start, that we should keep our minds open, and investigate things clearly and thoroughly, instead of just believing and accepting the words of others unquestioningly. However, such freedom is seldom valued and used, and many Buddhists fall into the common habit of looking at things from just their own particular viewpoint, forgetting, or not knowing, that there are other ways of looking at the same things. Life is not two-dimensional, like a photograph, but has depth—and time, too, in which things change—so the more angles we can look at a thing from, the clearer the picture we will get of it, and we will be less inclined to cling onto and defend our own viewpoint, saying, "I am right, and you are wrong." If we wear blinkers, like a horse, and are thereby restricted in the way we see the world, there is no-one to blame but ourselves, and we cannot reasonably complain that there is nothing to be seen except whatever is right in front of us.
Now, when Prince Siddhartha left his palace to go into the forest in search of Truth, he went first to the hermitage of a famous spiritual teacher named Alara Kalama, who readily accepted him as a student. Siddhartha was so keen to learn, so humble and intelligent, that he soon mastered all Alara Kalama taught him, at which the teacher was overjoyed, and calling all the other disciples together, said to Siddhartha: "What I know, you know; what you know, I know," meaning that there was no difference between them in spiritual knowledge and attainment; "Come, Siddhartha, and share the leadership of my disciples with me."
But Siddhartha, though grateful to Alara Kalama for his nobleness and selflessness of spirit, was not satisfied, as he still had not found the Truth about Suffering, for which he had left his home and gone forth. And so, sincerely thanking Alara Kalama for his generosity, he left and went in search of another teacher who would lead him to higher things, and hopefully, to the Way out of Dukkha.
It wasn't long before he came to the hermitage of Udrakka Ramaputra, another famous teacher, and without hesitation was accepted as a disciple. Expecting no special treatment because of his royal blood, but depending solely on his own effort and initiative, here, too, he soon mastered all he was taught. And here, too, the teacher was so devoid of pride and attachment, that he was delighted to have met someone who so easily and quickly understood his teachings, when no-one else had come near to it even after being with him for years, and, far from feeling his position and fame threatened thereby, eagerly acknowledged Siddhartha as an equal. "What I know, you know; what you know, I know. Come Siddhartha, and take over the leadership of my disciples, while I retire." What loveliness of spirit! Here was this widely-known and respected teacher, much older than Siddhartha, prepared to step down, joyfully and willingly, and let another take his place! Where, among the teachers and leaders of religion today, can we find such nobility and absence of pride?
But again, though Siddhartha respected the greatness of heart and generosity of Udrakka Ramaputra so much, he felt obliged to decline his offer, as he had still not found what he had set out to find. Thanking the teacher respectfully, he departed, and went on alone, as before.
Soon afterwards, he began the ascetic practices common among yogis, hoping that, by torturing his body in various ways, he could free his spirit from its shackles and thereby find Enlightenment. But although he carried these practices to terrible extremes—sitting surrounded by fire under the blazing summer sun, squatting immersed in icy water in the winter, controlling and holding his breath until he felt his lungs and brain would burst, crouching in painful postures until his body became numb, starving himself until he was just skin and bones, and so on—it did not produce the hoped-for break-through. And one day, having weakened himself so much by fasting and deprivation, as he emerged from bathing in a stream, he fainted, and had it not been for the timely arrival of a passing goat-herd, who forced some milk between his parched lips, he would have died, and we would have heard nothing of him.
At this point Siddhartha saw that torturing his body like this was extreme and wrong and would never lead to Enlightenment, so he abandoned it and began to eat in order to regain his strength. This accomplished, he resolved to follow the way of meditation—avoiding, on one hand, the extreme of sensual pleasure, such as he had known in the palace, and on the other hand, the extreme of self-torture, as he had recently followed. Then, as is well-known and needs little comment here, the Truth dawned in his mind, and he became Enlightened; He was then a Buddha!
Now, He knew, from His own experience, having tried and practiced the various spiritual disciplines of His day, as far as they could take Him, that all roads do not lead to Rome; they do not all lead to Enlightenment! Some paths took him part-way, but none took Him all the way.
This is not to say, however, that Ways other than the Buddha's are devoid of merit; we cannot be so bigoted as to think like that! All Ways—even the Buddha's Way—are means to an end, and there is enough in any Way to keep the average person busy for his entire life. Moreover, what the Buddha discovered while seated beneath the Bodhi-tree, and which set Him free—the Dharma, Truth, or Reality—is not confined or localized to Buddhism and Buddhists, but is universal, and there is nowhere, nobody and nothing where it cannot be found. Once comprehended, we can see it here, there, and everywhere.
Now, while Truth is the monopoly of no one Way, it is also not true to say that all Ways lead to Truth; some might, some might not. But, while it is silly and meaningless to babble such things as "All roads lead to Rome," or "All religions are the same, and lead to the same end," we cannot claim that there is only one Way to Truth, and that our Way is that Way. It is like this, as put by one master: "Ye shall see the truth, and the Truth shall set you free."


text:
Lisa Speers
Lisa considers herself a "writer-in-progress." As creator of The Evolving Nest, she hopes The Evolving Nest will be the conduit through which others feel compelled to share their story. She resides in Oregon, and recently recommitted to her husband and best friend for the 28th year; together they have 3 growing children who still live full or part-time in their nest. Lisa also contributes to Her View From Home. She's motivated by the quote, "What will the world miss if you don't tell your story?"-Donald Miller
Esther Goetz (5)
Esther is a wife to one and a mom to four grown children (ages 20-28). She was born a missionary kid in war-torn Ethiopia, but has become a potato chip-eating, football-loving American, Christian wife and mom who has a fierce passion for marriage and family. She's a little snarky, a little sappy, a little strong and hopefully more than a little Spirit-led. She's been driven to her knees in prayer and to raise her hands in praise. She's speaks words of hope and wisdom where the heart meets the home and faith touches the family. You can read more of Esther's beautiful writings at the following: The Dolly Mama Blog, Instagram: Moms of Bigs, Instagram: The Dolly Mama, Facebook: Moms of Bigs, Facebook: The Dolly Mama
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"I have been married to my husband, John, for 24 years- the guy I had to coach through two girlfriends before he figured out I was the one. We have a son that is 22, and a daughter who is 19, so we are halfway experiencing the "empty nest" stage of life. I embrace all things family, home, and "cozy", have serious attention deficit due to delight when surrounded by nature or animals, and get a kick out of hanging with our kids - even as they turn into young adults. Zephaniah 3:17 speaks of God singing over us, and in Genesis we find God instructing Abraham to name his first-born the word that literally translates to "laughter". While I will have to wait for Heaven to implement any sort of singing others would benefit from, I can laugh- and certainly smile- and hope to use these gifts to navigate through the highs and lows of life.
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Debbie Prather is a Christ-follower, wife, mother, and freelance writer. She and her husband celebrated thirty years of marriage in February 2020. Debbie is a bible study leader, community volunteer, and loves to connect heart-to-heart with those God places in front of her. She and her husband, Craig, adore their growing family, they've gained two daughters-in-law in the past two years, and Debbie shares her reflections on faith, grief, adoption, parenting, marriage, and injustice at https://742iloveyou.com/.
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Ali Flynn Ali lives in New York with her four teenage daughters and husband. She is excited to share with you the joys and hardships of motherhood with an open heart, laughter, and some tears. Ali is a monthly guest contributor for Westchester County Moms and has been seen on Filter Free Parents, Grown and Flown, Today Parents, Love What Matters, and Her View From Home. You can also find her at hang.in.there.mama with Ali Flynn on both Facebook and Instagram where she keeps motherhood real.
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My name is Stacey Chenevert and I'm a relationship coach specializing in Affair Recovery. I'm also the founder of Women with Scars Affair Recovery. https://womenwithscarsaffairrecovery.com Eight years ago I had an affair and it nearly destroyed my life and my marriage. So trust me when I say I know what it is like to suffer in silence, wondering if you'll ever be able to get over the affair and save your marriage. Looking back now, I can say that the journey to recovery was hard but it was worth the fight. My marriage is fully healed and we thank God for the wisdom he gave us. Now my heart and my mission are to help other women who've had an affair find healing for themselves and their marriages without the fear of judgment, as they learn to live beyond the affair.
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Melissa Neeb is a Minnesota native and lover of nature, WW2 memoirs, rescue dogs, photography, and thrifting. Melissa and her husband have two teenagers who are the great loves of her life. She is passionate about advocating for addiction recovery, writing about parenting, life, faith, and everything in between. You can read more by Melissa on Facebook, Instagram, and on her website at Faith in the mess.
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Sydnei Kaplan is Mom to two of her greatest blessings - both in college - and wife to David. She left a marketing career when she became a mom and never looked back. Along the way she discovered her soul's true calling and found joy not just in raising her own children, but in supporting friends along their journeys. Currently she is a part-time preschool assistant and has rediscovered her passion for writing at Mom in the Moment, her recently launched blog. You can also find her words on Collegiate Parent, Living the Second Act, The Real Deal of Parenting, Grown and Flown and Her View From Home.
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Jennifer Thompson is a freelance writer, preschool art teacher and mother of four with a heart for Jesus. Her work can be found on a number of blogs and parenting publications. Recently relocated from Indianapolis to Nashville, Tennessee. She is a passionate storyteller and believes every person has an important story to tell. We grow when we share. And even more when we listen. She can be found on her blog at Truly Yours Jen and on Facebook and on Instagram
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Jason has been married to his beautiful wife for 25 years and is the father of two 20-something daughters. He's a COO and has been with the same company for 27 years. In his spare time, he loves to learn, think, work-out, cook, ski and golf. "I'm convinced that life is 10% what happens to me and 90% how I react to it. And so it is with you...we are in charge of our attitudes." -Charles Swindol
After raising her two children, the author is enjoying her next phase of life with her college-age children and her new husband. During her bleakest of moments, the writer came across this quote which she still leans on today, "What lies behind us, and what lies before us are but tiny matters compared to what lies within us."-Ralph Waldo Emerson
Char Moe (1)
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Megan lives in the Sunshine State with her husband Jeff and three young, active kiddos. She is passionate about her family, friends, fitness, food, and faith. With her English degree, she enjoys writing about her experiences and how important "enjoying the journey is and not the destination." She hopes to relate and bring normalcy to others through the wonderful chaos of life!
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Mark has been married to his beautiful wife Amy for almost 25 years.They have 3 children, two in college and a sophomore in high school.He is a family physician where he uses his Biology degree daily, but enjoys putting the other half of his double major, a Classics degree, to work with occasional writing.Spartan racing pulls together his love of history with his love of the outdoors.When not running the trails he is liable to be wake surfing, snow skiing or hunting with his family.Or maybe curled up with a good book.
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Hello! I am a wife, mom, and friend. I have a deep love for my family, and also happen to really love a good cup of coffee, and doing almost anything outdoors. I am currently the "CEO" of my household. I spend my time as the runner of errands, personal uber of kids, do-er of laundry, keeper of memories, creator of family traditions, and maker of fun. As an avid reader, I enjoy reading anything I can and thought I should attempt writing something, so I could add "writer of blog posts" to my list. I hope you enjoy! "I've learned that people will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel." - Maya Angelou
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My name is Tiffany and I'm the founder of Discoveringwe.com. One of my passions in life is helping wives, specifically newlywed wives, learn to thrive in their marriages. The first few years of marriage can be tough, so I've made it a mission of mine to provide resources to inspire hope, healing, and happiness and to help women who need a little encouragement when building their marriage foundation. My marriage, like all marriages, is not perfect but through my own self-discovery, I've learned what I need to do as a wife to love and support my husband so we can create the marriage we've always wanted. Although my focus has always been on newlywed wives, I've received messages from women in all walks of marriage life who have found DiscoveringWE a helpful resource in their marriages. Once you get married, it's not all about "ME" anymore, it's about discovering "WE".
You can read more about Tiffany and learn more at www.discoveringwe.com
-Tiffany
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First and foremost, Lisa is a follower of Jesus. She is thankful on a daily basis for the mercy and grace her Saviour has given her. Lisa has been married to her husband, Dennis for 22 years. In the summer of 2020, they have a goal of hiking the TOP 10 BEST HIKES IN OREGON. Lisa is mother to two children, a daughter in college and a son in high school. She is presently a stay at home wife/ mom, taking care of as much as she can, while her husband works those long hours in tax accounting.
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My name is Valeria Tipton. I am the author of the blog Heartbreak to Hallelujah (http://www.heartbreaktohallelujah.com/). I am a 36-year-old widow but I mostly identify as a mom. When my husband of nearly half my life passed away unexpectedly I thought God you promised you would make all things good but I don't see how this could be good. However, because I know God I decided I would write down my journey because while losing my husband could never be good, God is. I know He keeps His promises and I will find good in this journey and that is what I hope to share with others in a way that is real and sometimes messy but always blessed.
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Corporate Real Estate advocate for emerging and established companies, passionate about my family and pursuing my life passions...You can read more by Craig at https://www.linkedin.com/in/craigreinhart or discover his latest passion at bendsauce.com
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Camille Ogden, M.A. is the founder of Camille Creative Co., a freelance creative writing firm. She has a column in the Register Guard in Eugene Oregon titled, The Way We Lead and enjoys merging her professional pursuits in higher education, leadership, and development with her creative passions and talents. She holds degrees in strategic communication, English literature, creative writing, religion, and philosophy. When they aren't at home living the country life, Camille and family can be found boating on the nearest lake or relaxing oceanside.
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Christopher D. Connors is the bestselling author of Emotional Intelligence for the Modern Leader and The Value of You. He is a keynote speaker, executive coach and business consultant that works with leaders at Fortune 500 companies, sports organizations, schools and universities. His writing has appeared in CNBC, Quartz, World Economic Forum, Virgin Media, Thrive Global and Medium. Christopher is happily married to his beautiful wife and is the proud father of three amazing, rambunctious baseball-loving boys. He lives in Charleston, South Carolina. Visit him: http://chrisdconnors.com
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Amy Schmidt is an award winning podcaster, best-selling author, public speaker, TEDx Speaker, blogger and founder of the brand, Fearlessly Facing Fifty™. She launched her business and brand six months before turning 50. Her mission is to encourage women over forty to push fear aside and find that hidden treasure of confidence, that may have been pushed aside for awhile and not let this time of life allow them to lose their identity. Amy is committed to challenging the narrative at midlife from crisis to opportunity. Amy's weekly podcasts have an audience that continues to grow at record speeds reaching thousands every week. Her interviews arm you with insight and value, leave an imprint on your heart, and inspire you to take action. Amy uses her personal storytelling and authentic self to empower women to take charge of their life in the middle, at a time when women can begin to feel invisible. Amy's podcasts inspire women to step outside their comfort zones, and is as approachable and genuine as what you read in her book. Amy offers a variety of workshops on The Power of Mentorship, Intro to podcasting, and Cannonballing with confidence. She is the real deal. Amy has a trusted following and built a community around inspiring others. Her work has been published in Grown and Flown, Scary Mommy, Today Parents, and many others. She is a regular contributor on numerous syndicated talk shows, and loves sharing her story to inspire others. Amy loves to connect with her followers and encourages emails to amy@fearlesslyfacingfifty.com. You can also find her on socials. Fearlessly Facing Fifty on Facebook, and Instagram: Amy.K.Schmidt
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Jenni Brennan is a psychotherapist, college professor, creator of Changing Perspectives (www.changingperspectivesonline.com), and co-host of The Changing Perspectives Podcast (https://podnews.net/podcast/1458220280). Jenni is passionate about exploring the topics of parenting, relationships, grief, and mental health through her writing and podcast episodes.
Jenni lives with her husband, 2 teenage sons, 3 dogs, and 2 cats in Boston, Massachusetts. You can follow Jenni on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/changingperspectivespodcast and on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/changingperspectivesblog/
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Alison Swan is an Oregon native and lover of the mountains, skiing, hiking, tennis, and sunshine. Alison and her husband have three young adult children. She is most passionate about deepening her friendships with her husband and grown children, Jesus, mental health awareness, and encouraging women with hope and connection. You can find Alison at WhereWomenWalk on Instagram.
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Danielle Silverstein is the co-founder of the Marriage and Martinis podcast and community with her husband, Adam. The Marriage and Martinis podcast is an attempt to present a real, authentic marriage at its core: the love, hate, teamwork, struggles, laughter, humiliation, and ever-changing dynamics that comprise spousal relationships. Join Danielle and Adam as they explore every hilarious, heartfelt, shocking, embarrassing, and completely inappropriate facet of marriage and parenting. It's a bumpy ride but it's worth it!
Together they've succeeded in gaining over five million podcast downloads since they launched in 2018, and have an engaged community of over 400,000+ followers and growing. You can listen to the Marriage and Martinis on all the podcast platforms including: Apple Podcasts and Spotify as well on social media: Instagram, Facebook, and Linkedin
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Ranae Aspen lives in the middle of Nebraska in the heartland of America. She shares her home with her husband Dan, and teens Daniel and Leslie. Sunset Acreage is home to fruit trees, chickens, cats and rescue dog Sampson. Ranae is passionate about sustainable living and sharing her life's journey to help others thrive in this crazy thing called life. She loves writing! You can connect on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/ranaeaspenwriter/ You can also find her blog all about Sunset living at https://raspen2.wordpress.com/ .
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Stephanie J. Thompson is an ordained pastor, speaker, writer, and mental health advocate. She is a member of the Redbud Writers' Guild, and her pieces have appeared on various sites including The Redbud Post, Her View From Home, The Mighty, and Perennial Gen. Stephanie resides in the south suburbs of Chicago with her husband and three young adult children. A few of her favorite things include beaches, historical fiction, and iced coffee. When all three line up, she is in her happy place.
She blogs at http://stephaniejthompson.com/ and can be followed on Twitter @s2thomp and Facebook: Stephanie J. Thompson Speaker and Writer
Stephanie J. Thompson is an ordained pastor, speaker, writer, and mental health advocate. She is a member of the Redbud Writers' Guild, and her pieces have appeared on various sites, including The Redbud Post, Her View From Home, The Mighty, and Perennial Gen. Stephanie resides in the south suburbs of Chicago with her husband and three young adult children. A few of her favorite things include beaches, historical fiction, and iced coffee. When all three line up, she is in her happy place.
She blogs at http://stephaniejthompson.com/ and can be followed on Twitter @s2thomp and Facebook: The Delicate Dance of Parenting and Stephanie J. Thompson Speaker and Writer
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Matt Longtin of Matthew D. Longtin, LLC has been a family law attorney for 25 years in Eugene, Oregon, and has been married to Sandie, his partner in love, life and adventure, for over 27 years. The Evolving Nest recently had the pleasure of talking with Matt and his lovely wife about why, in his experience, he feels relationships break down. It is a topic he has personally spent a lot of time thinking about, and we are honored that he willingly shares his wisdom with all of us. -Matt Longtin can be reached at https://www.longtinlaw.com/


text:
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Each light pink capsule, printed with "ICN 600", contains methoxsalen USP 10 mg. Nonmedicinal ingredients: cornstarch.
Each bottle contains methoxsalen USP 1%. Nonmedicinal ingredients: alcohol and propylene glycol.


That should not be a surprise. The phrase "tribal politics" earns an instant nod from folks who understand that Native people have the same divisions — philosophical, tribal, and familial — that surface in any governing structure. Generations ago this was an easy problem to resolve: Leaders who found themselves in a minority, just left camp, and followed their own way. Today tribal people who have different ideas about the future live and work in the community and use elections to determine the governing coalition.
The impact 0f climate change is a huge concern for many tribes. But even before climate change the Northern Cheyenne — also a coal rich tribe — decided on a different route.
Pingback: #NativeVote16 – The power of 'what if?' Paying tribes to leave coal in the ground | Mark Trahant's commentary on American Indian and Alaska Native issues.


Marina Rinaldi are the masters of plus size occasion wear and this sublime jacket is a perfect example of why parent company Max Mara is one of the world's most esteemed fashion houses. Made from decadent jacquard satin with a black and silver jewel applique it's the perfect cocktail jacket. The longline silhouette is ideal for the fuller figure. Team with the co-ordinating trousers and a satin blouse for a contemporary formal look.
Stretch jacquard duster coat, cut wide at the shoulders and tapered towards the hem with set stone and bead embroidery, three-quarter length sleeves and pockets set in at the sides. Lined. No fastener.Woven fabric: 52% viscose, 43% polyester, 4% polyamide / nylon, 1% elastane; Lining: 57% viscose, 43% polyester; decorations excluded. Do not wash with water. Do not bleach. Cool iron max 110 °C. Delicately dry clean using perchloroehylene. Do not tumble dry. Do not professional wet clean.


text:
Posted on May 12, 2020 in Amish History
and by Erik Wesner on AmishAmerica.com
(Click on link for original reader comments)
adapted here by Larry Pearce on May 15, 2020
(*Click on this to see how we're related to this family)
Read Part 1 here
We have five more histories of common Amish surnames today. If you missed previous editions, here's Part 1 (Beachy, Swartzentruber, Lapp, Hostetler, Stoltzfus) and Part 2 (Zook, Gingerich, Troyer, King, Lehman). Be sure to read the comments at the bottom of each original online post to learn more about each family. The following histories are from the Family Life series "Amish and Mennonite Family Names" by Joseph Stoll, which ran from December 1968 to March 1969. Thanks for your suggestions so far on names to cover. I'll keep taking those into account for any future editions of this series.
1. Yoder – An old, Swiss family of the canton of Bern. According to recent research, the Yoders were a Bernese clan found at the edge of the Oberland as early as the 1100s. The name Yoder is evidently derived from the Christian name "Theodore". Saint Theodore, a missionary in the Swiss Alps in the Middle Ages, has become known as St. Yoder. The Swiss almanac still lists St. Joder's Day (August 16). It is believed possible that a family who admired and worshipped St. Joder, adopted his name as their family name.
Andover, Ohio. Image: Don Burke
In 1531 one Heini Joder was imprisoned at Basel as one of those defiantly spreading Anabaptist doctrine. The Bern records show that other Joders became Anabaptists in the 17th century. A number of Yoders migrated to America, which accounts for the large number of Amish and Mennonites by that name. The name is second only to Miller. So are there more Amish Yoders than Stoltzfuses? That's the only other Amish name that I might think could vie for the #2 spot after Miller. But if including Mennonites with each surname as Stoll appears to do here, that might put Yoder ahead.
2. Schrock (Shrock) – The bearers of this common Amish name are the descendants of a number of immigrants. In Switzerland the name was spelled Schrag or Schraag.
Arthur, Illinois
Casper Schrag (born about 1745) came from Switzerland and settled in Somerset County, PA. His son, Peter Schrock, was a well-known Amish minister of Wayne County, Ohio. He died while preaching a sermon in a barn in 1846.
3. Fisher – One of the ancestors of this numerous family was Christopher Fischer who came from Rotterdam, Holland to America in 1750. He lived a while at Germantown, Pennsylvania and then joined the pioneer Amish Mennonite colony in the Oley Valley of Berks County, PA. Still later he moved again to Chester County, PA, near Malvern.
Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania
Later generations found their way to Lancaster County, where most of the Amish Fishers are found today. Fishers would also be found in other Lancaster-connected communities, such as in Christian County, KY, Charlotte County, VA, or Parke County, IN.
4. *Stutzman – As early as 1711, Christian Stutzman and family left the shelter of Holland (to where they had fled from Switzerland), and sailed for America. Some years later, in 1727, John Jacob Stutzman landed in Philadelphia, and from him most of today's Amish Stutzmans are descended. The grandson of John Jacob, Christian by name, married Barbara Hochstetler, the daughter of Jacob Hochstetler of the Indian Massacre. The descendants of this couple, Christian Stutzman and Barbara Hochstetler, are listed in one of the biggest family genealogies on the market today. The book contains over 15,000 entries and was compiled in 1912 by Harvey Hochstetler.
Holmes County, Ohio
The historical plaque in the photo above commemorates the Jonas Stutzman homestead. This unusual man, with the nickname "White" or "Der Weiss", was the first Amish settler in what would become the Holmes County community.
5. Wagler – The Waglers came from Lorraine, France to Canada in the 1840s. In Europe they lived in the area near Colmar and Mulheim. John S. Wagler came to Waterloo County, Ontario in 1845 as a young unmarried man of 25. He was ordained a deacon in 1852, and in 1871 he moved with his family to Daviess County, Indiana to the new settlement there. The reason for moving was to seek a warmer climate; John was a small frail man who did not like the Canadian winters. Three years later his father, Bishop Christian Wagler, and two of his brothers also came to Canada.
The Waglers in the U.S.A. (and now some in Canada, also) are descendants of this John and his wife Magdalena Christner (born in Germany in 1831. In Waterloo County, Ontario, the Waglers have played an important role in the church. John's brother, Minister Christian Wagler (1810-87) was the father of Jacob Wagler (1839-1901), a widely-known bishop who also practiced medicine, and of Christian Wagler (1838-1910) a deacon. Among the Amish of Daviess County, Indiana, Wagler might be the most common surname today. But it is rarely seen elsewhere


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