text:
Home / Tours / Tours of Cairo
Tours of Cairo
We can offer tours in Cairo too. Our driver and guide will meet you from your plane or train or hotel and take you round all Cairo has to offer.
Cairo has always been attracting travellers, dating back over 10 centuries ago to the time of the Mamluks. However, the beautiful, hectic, crowded, surprising, enchanting (and every other cool sounding adjective) city of Cairo is still in the eyes of the Egyptians, the City Victorious, known officially as al-Qahirah or simply "Masr", the name for Egypt as a whole.
Cairo is one of the world's largest urban areas and offers many sites to visit. Almost every Egyptian Pyramid, such as the Great Pyramids of Giza on the very edge of the city. There are also ancient temples, tombs, gorgeous Christian churches, magnificent Muslim monuments, and of course, the Egyptian Antiquities Museum all either within or nearby to the city.
As long as you're willing to loosen your senses and lose yourself to this majestic city, you can discover the sweetness of Cairo; the cosiness of small cafes and the pleasure of strolling along narrow streets. It would be impossible to accurately describe Cairo fairly; it is truly one of a kind.
Cairo, Egypt is an amazing city full of life and movement, and it is that way almost 24 hours a day, with the noisy honking of horns, children playing in the streets and merchants selling their wears and services.
When you arrive, our partner in Cairo, Waleed Mohammed of Kairo Eyes can arrange the following trips.
More than 100,000 antiquities from almost every period of ancient Egyptian history are housed in the Egyptian Museum. With so much to see, trying to get around everything in one go is liable to induce Pharaonic fatigue. Without doubt, the exhibit that outshines everything else is the treasure of the young New Kingdom pharaoh Tutankhamen – don't miss the astonishing solid-gold death mask.
The Pyramids at Giza are the best known of the ancient pyramids. Part of a massive necropolis attached to the ancient capital of Memphis, their wonder lies in their age and in the twin mysteries of how they were built and what for. The key sites to visit are Giza, closest to Cairo, as well as Abu Sir, Memphis, Saqqara and Dashur.
Islamic Cairo
World Heritage-listed Islamic Cairo is the old medieval metropolis, stretching from the northern walls and gates of Al-Qahira down to Fustat in the south. Unchanged over the centuries, the neighbourhood is a maze of narrow, twisting alleyways lined with splendid mosques and medieval facades. Vans compete for right of way with donkeys and carts, and boys with impossibly laden barrows. Remember to dress appropriately if you're planning to take in some mosques, and take your shoes off before entering prayer halls. Most mosques are closed to visitors during prayer times.
Home to Egypt's rulers for 700 years, the impressive fortifications offer a superb panorama of the city. The nearby Mosque-Madrassa of Sultan Hassan is the finest piece of Mamluk architecture in Cairo, while the Madrassa and Mausoleum of Qalaun is one of the most lavishly decorated Mamluk interiors. The Northern Cemetery, where the city's homeless squat cheek to jowl with the city's dead, buried in their mausoleums. It is home to the Mosque of Qaitbey, whose exquisitely carved dome is a must-see.
Has one of the world's finest collections of Islamic applied art. James Bond fans may recognise the Orientalist fantasy Gayer-Anderson Museum, the only fully furnished medieval house in the city, from The Spy Who Loved Me.
The Pharaonic Village Reconstruction of Ancient Glory
It is a village built entirely in the ancient style, inhabited by some 300 people living in the Ancient Egyptian atmosphere and practicing all agricultural and industrial activities with the same tools and implements used in Ancient Egypt. The village covers 150,000 m2 at Ya'aqoob Island, Giza, only a few miles from downtown Cairo. The village teems with hundreds of birds and animals known in ancient times, some of which are now completely extinct. It is surrounded by 5000 trees tall enough to screen adjacent vestiges of modern life, making a visitor feel as if gone back 5000 years in history. Transportation through the village is carried out through navigable canals by means of floating amphitheatres. Fantastic for kids ******
Built during the presidency of Gamal Abdel Nasser, this 187m-high slender tower on an island in the Nile offers spectacular views of Cairo. Its concrete lattice work with a fluted lotus flower finial is unique. It has fantastic panoramic views of Cairo from the top.
Whirling Dervishes
The Whirling Dervishes, a Sufi sect founded in Turkey, extol music and dance as a way to shred their earthly ties and give themselves wholly to God; for voyeurs like you, their form of worship will be a dazzling – and dizzying – spectacle.
Floating Restaurants
Floating restaurants – such as The Nile Pharaoh and Golden Pharaoh, a mock-pharaonic barge bedecked in scarab friezes and golden lotus flowers – provide a refreshing if somewhat kitschy way to view the Nile. They have also belly dancing parties at night.
Cairo's famous bazaars live up to their billing – they're overflowing with brass and copper goods, jewellery, rugs, hand-crafted musical instruments, and spices; and even for non-shoppers, the haggling and frantic peddling are sights in themselves.
Old Cairo
Once known as Babylon, this ancient part of Cairo predates the coming of Islam and is the seat of the Coptic Christian community. The area's heartland is a small, tightly walled compound known as Coptic Cairo. Once hosting more than 20 churches within less than a square kilometre, this number is now down to five. It remains a haven of tranquillity. Pick of the crop is the Coptic Museum, which houses Coptic art from Graeco-Roman times to the Islamic era. Also worth a visit are the Al-Muallaqa (Hanging Church) and St Sergius church, on whose site the Holy Family are reputed to have sought shelter in a cave during their Flight into Egypt.
Dashur & Abu Sir
Some 20km (12.4mi) south of Saqqara, Dashur is an impressive field of 4th- and 12th-dynasty pyramids. There were originally 11 pyramids at the site, although only the Bent and Red Pyramids remain intact. Access is variable, we can advise on this.
Memphis and Saqqara (Step Pyramid). The oldest Stone Building in history.
There isn't much left of the former Pharaonic capital of Memphis, 24km (15mi) south of Cairo, although the museum contains a fairly impressive statue of Ramses II. The real reason for heading out here is to see the pyramids, temples and tombs strewn around Saqqara, the heart of Memphis' ancient necropolis, 3km (1.8mi) away from the former capital
Previous post: Quiet Tour of West Bank of Luxor
Next post: Walking Tours of Luxor Egypt


text:
CMIP Faculty
Metamaterials
Plasmonics
Engineers have demonstrated the world's first three-dimensional acoustic cloak. The new device reroutes sound waves to give the effect that both it and anything beneath it are not there. It works in all three dimensions, no matter which direction the sound is coming from or where the observer is located, and holds potential for future applications such as sonar avoidance and architectural acoustics.
This video demonstrates the difference in how sound waves act with and without the acoustic cloak in their path. The red and blue lines represent the high and low points of the sound waves. As they return to the top of the frame, notice how the profile of the sound waves on the left with nothing in their way closely matches the profile on the right after interacting with the acoustic cloak. In contrast, the center trial shows the deformation of sound waves that occurs with an uncloaked sphere in their path.
Helping Siri Hear Through a Cocktail Party
Acoustic Cloaking Device Hides Objects from Sound
Urzhumov attends Phononics 2013 in Sharm El-Sheikh, Egypt
Meta Group
Jokerst Group
Mikkelsen Group
Cummer Group
305 Teer Building, Box 90271, Duke University, Durham, NC 27708

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


To be able to manufacture series products cost-effectively, product layout and planning of the process and value creation chain is required in advance. To cover these concepts, advance field trials are required. For that, the corresponding sheets or packages must be manufactured for a short time on flexible laser systems. The results of these preseries then already influence the layout of the series products. Our punch technology know-how can already pay off during a very early phase of development, in order to produce process-reliable products in series. Increased productivity, quality assurance and shorter development times are only possible today with a holistic view of the process chains. That permits economic and ecological optimisation potentials as well as risks to be identified early in the process. Your development is always handled with confidentiality.
We accompany you through to the end of the series!


New BrickForge minifigure armour, shields and weapons! These awesome new parts from BrickForge will bring an extra special details to your military LEGO creations. Some of the minifgure weapons feature a blood splatter effect for that added realism and really bring your LEGO MOC battle scenes to life. This only adds to our huge range of BrickForge minifigure parts, which now cover over 500 different parts with thousands in stock!


text:
Home » Africa » Nigeria: Lymphatic filariasis eliminated in Plateau and Nasarawa states
Nigeria: Lymphatic filariasis eliminated in Plateau and Nasarawa states
by Press Release
Africa, Headlines
Millions of Nigerians no longer are at risk of a disfiguring tropical disease, thanks to a pioneering partnership between the Federal Ministry of Health and The Carter Center. The partners have eliminated lymphatic filariasis as a public health problem in two states in Nigeria, Africa's most populous country and the seventh-largest in the world.
Elephantiasis of leg due to filariasis/CDC
"This is a great day for the people of Plateau and Nasarawa states, and all of Nigeria," said Dr. Yisa A. Saka, director of Neglected Tropical Disease Programs with Nigeria's Federal Ministry of Health. "Together with The Carter Center and our many other valuable partners, we are gaining the advantage over a terrible disease that has plagued good people for far too long."
With over 120 million people at risk nationwide, Nigeria is the most endemic country in Africa for the parasitic disease and second most endemic in the world, behind only India.
"Eliminating lymphatic filariasis as a public health problem in Plateau and Nasarawa states is a significant achievement that challenges everyone to broaden their appreciation of what is possible," said Dr. Frank O. Richards Jr., director of the Carter Center's Lymphatic Filariasis Elimination Program. "Success in these two states not only protects the 7 million people who live there, but it also sets a pattern for similar success throughout the rest of Nigeria, as well as in other highly endemic countries."
Lymphatic filariasis, or LF, is caused by parasitic worms transmitted from infected persons to others by mosquito bites. The worms impair the lymphatic system, resulting in periodic fevers, fluid collection in the tissues (most commonly the limbs and genitalia), and severe swelling often known as elephantiasis. In addition to pain and reduced mobility, people disfigured by LF often experience crushing social stigma and chronic economic hardship that has a ripple effect across entire families and communities through lost productivity.
To tackle the disease in the two states' 30 local government areas, community-selected volunteers mobilized to educate their neighbors and annually distributed a combination of free medications — albendazole, donated by GSK, and Mectizan®, donated by Merck & Co., Inc., which also is used in the fight against another parasitic disease, river blindness. In Plateau and Nasarawa alone, more than 36 million drug treatments for lymphatic filariasis were delivered between 2000 and 2012.
Insecticide-treated bed nets to prevent mosquito bites are an additional tool to fight LF, especially for those who are not eligible to take the medications, such as children under 5 years old and pregnant women. The Carter Center assisted the national program and community health workers in the distribution and proper use of bed nets to protect against the night-biting Anopheles mosquitoes that can carry both LF and malaria. In Plateau and Nasarawa states, Clarke Cares Foundation/Clarke Mosquito Control donated more than 140,000 bed nets.
What is lymphatic filariasis?
"The community-directed distributors are the real heroes here," Richards said. "These are regular people stepping up to do the heavy lifting to improve the lives of their families and neighbors. Their commitment and diligence accelerate health programs' success."
Work over the years included continuously monitoring the effectiveness of the program until it reduced the infection level in Plateau and Nasarawa states to the point where community-wide drug treatment could be discontinued in 2012. The program then moved into its next phase, called post-treatment surveillance, with financial support from the ENVISION Project, based at RTI International and funded by the U.S. Agency for International Development. A series of rigorous epidemiological surveys have been conducted throughout the two states to confirm transmission has been interrupted. Researchers examine finger-prick blood samples from children for evidence of the parasites in their blood. If transmission has been interrupted, those children's tests should come back negative, said Dr. Gregory Noland, health program epidemiologist at The Carter Center.
13 Diseases You Can Get From Mosquitoes
"Over the past two years, we have tested more than 14,000 children ages 6 and 7 throughout the two-state area, and not one of them was found to be infected," Noland said. "This definitive outcome is a testament to the foresight of those who launched the program, believing that elimination was possible in one of the world's most endemic countries. In human terms, these children will never have to worry about being disabled by lymphatic filariasis."
Continued surveillance and maximizing bed-net coverage are still required to guard against importation of the infection from surrounding endemic states until Nigeria achieves elimination nationwide, Noland cautioned.
Meanwhile, those already afflicted with elephantiasis continue to need care and support to prevent further disability. Under the guidance of health worker John Umaru, lymphatic filariasis patients known as the Hope Group meet regularly at The Carter Center's office in Jos, the capital of Plateau state. Hope Group members — younger and older, male and female — learn how to care for the vulnerable skin of their swollen limbs and, just as important, have the opportunity to socialize, express themselves, and give and receive emotional support.
"It's great that future generations will never know this kind of suffering," Umaru said. "This unique group helps people understand that although there is no cure for their legs, they don't have to get worse, and there is hope for living fulfilling and productive lives."
Monkeypox: 31 suspected cases reported in seven Nigerian states, public asked to 'remain calm'
Plague death toll now 57, 10 million Euros needed in outbreak battle
Namibia anthrax update: 20 buffalo killed in outbreak
Seychelles: Traveler to Madagascar tests plague positive, Hospital to set up isolation unit
Measles outbreak in Bong County, Liberia


text:
Home / Connect: June 2019
Connect: June 2019
The College Welcomes a New Executive Dean
Gretchen Ritter, a leading expert in the history of women's constitutional rights and contemporary issues concerning democracy and citizenship in American politics, has been appointed executive dean and vice provost for The Ohio State University College of Arts and Sciences.
Executive Vice President and Provost Bruce A. McPheron announced the selection on May 15, with Ritter's appointment effective August 1, 2019, through July 31, 2024. She joins Ohio State from Cornell University, where she was a professor in the Department of Government and served as the Harold Tanner Dean of Arts and Sciences from 2013 to 2018 before returning to faculty.
"This college is foundational to Ohio State's mission and future success, and I know it is in great hands with Gretchen, who will build on our momentum," said Janet M. Box-Steffensmeier, Vernal Riffe Professor of Political Science, who has served as interim executive dean and vice provost since last July.
Box-Steffensmeier will return to the political science faculty this fall and also has been nominated to serve as president-elect of the American Political Science Association for 2019-2020. "The excellence in the College of Arts and Sciences shows we are committed to the ideals of the university's motto, 'Education for Citizenship,' and I am excited to see where we go next."
New images offer closer look at Ohio State's planned Arts District
New renderings of Ohio State's planned Arts District — viewed by the Board of Trustees on May 30 at a meeting of the Master Planning and Facilities Committee — highlight a renovated Weigel Hall, home of the School of Music, and a new building for the Department of Theatre and Moving-Image Production major, which originated in the Film Studies Program. Both facilities feature new performance spaces, modern recital halls and high-tech classrooms.
The Department of Theatre's new building will include a thrust stage, in addition to black box and proscenium stages, and Weigel Hall renovations will add new rehearsal spaces and recital halls.
The university is currently seeking approval to increase professional services and enter into construction contracts for the new district.
"These facilities, located centrally and prominently near the Oval, will anchor the university's ambitious new Arts District and reinforce our commitment to creative inquiry and performance," said Peter L. Hahn, dean for arts and humanities in the College of Arts and Sciences. "This project will bring world-class spaces to our School of Music and Department of Theatre for teaching, learning and performance — all for the benefit of our students, our faculty and the Columbus community."
The total project cost is $161.6 million, including $1.6 million from Ohio State Energy Partners. Ohio State is seeking board approval for the remaining design and construction cost of $146.6 million. Private fundraising is expected to support about $50 million of the cost of the project.
Pending approval by the trustees, construction will begin in June and include work to enhance roadway and pedestrian access. The facilities are expected to open in December 2021.
The Arts District is part of the long-term vision to open Ohio State's front door to the heart of the University District at 15th Avenue and High Street.
A view of the Arts District from Annie and John Glenn Avenue.
"Momentum continues to build for our investment in the arts programs through these new facilities and the nearby 15+HIGH project led by Campus Partners," said Keith Myers, vice president of Planning, Architecture and Real Estate.
We envision this district as a centerpiece for the campus, and a place for the community to come together to engage the arts."
The Arts District is part of Framework 2.0, a long-range plan for the environment of the Columbus campus guided and informed by Ohio State's Time and Change strategic plan.
The new district is a complement to the 15+HIGH project on the east side of High Street. Campus Partners, the university-affiliated nonprofit, is leading the 15+HIGH construction.
The development includes a University Square, a new home for WOSU Public Media and development of a "signature building," envisioned as a hotel, featuring direct sightlines to the Oval and William Oxley Thompson Library. A renovated Pearl Alley will serve as a retail corridor with new stores and restaurants.
Alumni Spotlight: Anne Sabol (BS, zoology, 2016)
Alumna Anne Sabol's research interests have crisscrossed the globe. The 2016 zoology graduate has trekked through the American Midwest, combed the forests of Fray Jorge National Park in Chile and conducted research in the shadow of two active volcanoes to unlock the secrets of animal behavior. Now, the animal-loving Buckeye is working with researchers from the San Diego Zoo to save a rare Hawaiian bird from extinction.
Tell us about your time at Ohio State.
My major was zoology, and I was involved in the Honors Program. One of my favorite classes was a special seminar on mathematical biology with Ian Hamilton, associate professor in the Department of Evolution, Ecology and Organismal Biology. I also really liked taking conservation biology with Professor Lisle Gibbs.
What were some of your research experiences on campus?
For research, I worked in Ian Hamilton's lab — a fish behavior lab — for 3 ½ years. My big project was studying how this particular type of fish uses their UV vision and coloration to determine if it was a sexual signal or signal of quality. It hadn't been looked into in that species before.
Where did your research take you outside of Ohio State?
I also participated in a few summer research programs at other schools. I took part in an REU (Research Experience for Undergraduates) at Oklahoma State, where I worked studying bluebird coloration related to nest size and growth to see if there are trade-offs there. We also looked at how bluebird parents are able to cope with different resources. I also did an international research program through the National Science Foundation where we went to Chile and studied how differing predation risk affected behavior and stress physiology in degus, which are a species of social rodent. It was really cool to get the field experience and live in another culture like that and work with the Chilean researchers.
What are you researching now?
After graduating with my master's from the University of Michigan, I started working with the San Diego Zoo on the Big Island in Hawaii. They have two bird conservation centers here in Hawaii, one on the Big Island and one in Maui, where they breed and reintroduce endangered Hawaiian birds. They're really trying to contribute a lot and bolster their research program there, and so I was hired as a researcher to work on the ʻAlalā or Hawaiian crow project under a postdoctoral researcher. In the 1990s, there were fewer than 20 birds left. We now have a population of over 125 birds, thanks mainly to hand-rearing efforts.
Two 'alalā (Hawaiian crows) reintroduced by the San Diego Zoo team. Photo courtesy of San Diego Zoo Global.
What do you do as part of this research?
I work mostly with the captive population. My main project is to study what factors lead to breeding success in their mating pairs. Obviously, for a really endangered species — and this species is extinct in the wild, except for the small population the project has reintroduced — breeding and getting up their numbers as high as we can is really important. Essentially, the birds are only in these two bird centers on these two islands. So I design experiments to see what behavioral factors in a mating pair promote reproductive success. Fun fact: They are one of the few birds that can naturally modify and use tools.
How did your time at Ohio State prepare you for the work you do now?
All of the hands-on research I did in the Hamilton lab really helped set a foundation for my research. I started out with very little research experience. Through the lab, I learned how to design a behavioral experiment, how to create an ethogram, which is how you define behaviors that you're going to study, how to look for what behaviors are important in certain circumstances, as well as how all of this fits in an evolutionary or ecological context.
Because I had all this training at Ohio State, I was able to approach my own research with ideas about how to observe behavior, how to quantify it and how to design a study where you are targeting those behaviors."
As part of her work, Sabol often recorded the calls of the alalā.
How would you describe the environment of the Department of Evolution, Ecology and Organismal Biology?
I found that the faculty were very open. A lot of them were very willing to give me advice on how to look for research opportunities; how to look for grad school opportunities, that kind of stuff. I also thought the grad students were really amazing, both in the lab I was in and elsewhere in the department. They were always willing to help connect undergrads with research opportunities or just look through your cover letters or CVs to help you get these opportunities.
While I was there, the undergrad Evolution and Ecology Club started in the department, and we really tried to better connect undergraduate and graduate students and help make a better community for both groups. It was really nice to create a community within the department.
What advice do you have for current undergraduates in EEOB?
I would say just always seek out people who are knowledgeable about what you want to do. I found that professors are really willing to talk to students and offer help and connect you with good resources. And if you're interested in research, try to start as early as you can. Since you start out with essentially no experience, to get to the point where you can maybe design your own project and where you feel really comfortable as a researcher, it helps to start early. You can build up that experience with a lab where then you can then get to those later steps. That's where I feel like research becomes really exciting, when it's questions you want to do and you're the one driving it.
Department of Sociology to offer Bachelor of Science in autumn 2019
Beginning autumn 2019, the Department of Sociology will offer a Bachelor of Science.
With only four other Big Ten universities offering a Bachelor of Science in sociology, this new course of study positions Ohio State as a leader in this rigorous, research-focused major. Tapping into the deep well of faculty expertise and robust resources at Ohio State and in the College of Arts and Sciences, the degree will allow students to become well-versed in both the substantive and methodological foundations necessary to utilize data, research and curiosity to investigate the world.
Andrew Martin, professor and director of undergraduate studies in sociology, recently spoke with us about this new major and its import, impact and origins.
What are the origins of the Bachelor of Science in sociology?
We know the quality of Ohio State undergrads has only been increasing, and more students are interested in research and working with data. Thus, we needed to create a program that provided structure and support for the students seeking that kind of work and that kind of education.
Can you elaborate on the difference between the existing BA and the new Bachelor of Science?
The Bachelor of Science option is more intensive and rigorous in its methodological training, as well as more research-focused. Students will have additional opportunities for engaging in research and analyzing data.
What should students expect in the major?
The program will offer three different areas of focus — population and wellness, criminology and law & society, and social inequality — and their study will be geared toward gaining research experience, studying abroad, working with faculty and receiving training through advance methods and statistic courses.
How is Ohio State's Bachelor of Science in sociology unique?
The state of Ohio doesn't have any school offering a Bachelor of Science in sociology, and only a few other Big Ten schools have them, so we're very much a leader in that regard. We are making sure students can acquire a substantive background through their work by leveraging the department's strengths in research in qualitative and quantitative methods to increase their success in graduate or professional school. Additionally, given the nature of the job market, working with data and analyzing data is critical, and this program provides our graduates those skills.
Arts and Sciences students receive Rising Star Awards
Four College of Arts and Sciences students have been honored with Rising Star Awards from the college's Office of Undergraduate Recruitment. The awards are part of the college's recruitment, retention and recognition programs for undergraduate students. The awards are given to first-year students who participate in the Program for Advancing Scholarship and Service (PASS), engage in active involvement in campus organizations, demonstrate leadership and participate in community service. Read more.
An easy way to deepen your connection
An up-to-date estate plan is your most effective tool for protecting the security of your loved ones. But did you know you can also use this estate plan to support the College of Arts and Sciences? A gift in your will or living trust, also called a bequest, is an effective and flexible way to support the future of our students, faculty and programs. Learn more.
"Start at Home" Exhibition Walkthrough
June 28, 2 p.m.
Urban Arts Space, 50 W. Town Street
Ohio State Day at the Columbus Zoo
June 29, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Columbus Zoo & Aquarium, 4850 W. Powell Road, Powell, OH
Ohio State Day at the Columbus Crew
July 6, 5:30 p.m.
MAPFRE Stadium, One Black and Gold Blvd., Columbus, OH
The Greatest Showman with NightLight 614
July 10, 7:30 p.m.
Genoa Park, 303 W. Broad Street, Columbus, OH
Buckeye Smart: The impact of the state of Ohio's budget on The Ohio State University
July 16, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Fawcett Event Center, 2400 Olentangy River Road


text:
Neon Genesis Evangelion (Japanese: 新世紀エヴァンゲリオン, Hepburn: Shinseiki Evangerion, lit. "New Century Gospel") is a Japanese mecha anime television series produced by Gainax and Tatsunoko Production, directed by Hideaki Anno and broadcast on TV Tokyo from October 1995 to March 1996. The cast included Megumi Ogata as Shinji Ikari, Kotono Mitsuishi as Misato Katsuragi, Megumi Hayashibara as Rei Ayanami, and Yūko Miyamura as Asuka Langley Soryu. Music for the series was composed by Shirō Sagisu.
Funko Pop! Neon Genesis Evangelion - Eva Unit 01 Metallic Super Sized 6" #747


text:
François Bausch, né le  à Luxembourg-Ville (Luxembourg), est un homme politique luxembourgeois, membre du parti des Verts (« déi gréng »). Depuis le , il est le ministre de la Défense, de la Mobilité et des Travaux publics et de la Sécurité intérieure dans le gouvernement Bettel-Schneider-Braz.

Du 4 décembre 2013 au 5 décembre 2018, il est ministre du Développement durable et des Infrastructures.

Biographie

Études et formations
François Bausch fait des études secondaires au Lycée de garçons à Esch-sur-Alzette.

Carrière professionnelle
En amont de sa carrière politique, François Bausch est agent auprès de la Société nationale des chemins de fer luxembourgeois (CFL).

Carrière politique

Fonctions gouvernementales
À la suite des élections législatives du 20 octobre 2013, François Bausch fait son entrée au gouvernement comme ministre du Développement durable et des Infrastructures en date du 4 décembre 2013 dans le gouvernement de coalition entre le Parti démocratique (DP), le Parti ouvrier socialiste luxembourgeois (LSAP) et Les Verts (« déi gréng »).

Le , François Bausch est nommé vice-Premier ministre au sein du gouvernement en remplacement de Félix Braz absent depuis plusieurs mois en raison d'une attaque cardiaque survenue en Belgique durant ses vacances, le 22 août.

En , Henri Kox voit ses compétences ministérielles évoluées. Il est ainsi nommé ministre chargé de la Sécurité intérieure et n'est plus sous la tutelle de François Bausch à la suite d'une décision prise en Conseil de gouvernement. En revanche, François Bausch conserve les portefeuilles de la Défense, de la Mobilité et des Travaux publics.

Autres fonctions politiques
Membre des Verts depuis 1986, François Bausch est élu pour la première fois à la Chambre des députés sur la liste des Verts dans la circonscription Centre en 1989 et y siège jusqu'en 1992. Il est réélu député de 1994 à 2013. Il est entre autres président de la commission de contrôle parlementaire du Service de renseignement de l'État de 2009 à 2013. Il est en outre président du groupe parlementaire des Verts de 1999 à 2013.

Au niveau local, François Bausch est d'abord membre du conseil communal de la Ville de Luxembourg de 1994 à 2005, puis premier échevin de 2005 à 2013.

Distinctions
  Commandeur de l'ordre de la Couronne de chêne (Promotion 2011)
  Officier de l'ordre de Mérite du Grand-Duché de Luxembourg (Promotion 1996)

Références

Voir aussi

 .
 .

Naissance en octobre 1956
Naissance à Luxembourg
Personnalité politique luxembourgeoise
Personnalité des Verts (Luxembourg)
Échevin au Luxembourg
Député de la circonscription Centre
Député luxembourgeois 1989-1994
Député luxembourgeois 1994-1999
Député luxembourgeois 1999-2004
Député luxembourgeois 2004-2009
Député luxembourgeois 2009-2013
Ministre luxembourgeois de la Défense
Ministre luxembourgeois du Développement durable
Ministre luxembourgeois de la Sécurité intérieure
Ministre luxembourgeois des Transports
Ministre luxembourgeois des Travaux publics
Vice-Premier ministre du Luxembourg
Commandeur de l'ordre de la Couronne de chêne
Officier de l'ordre de Mérite du grand-duché de Luxembourg

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Audi, Robert. "Theism and the Scientific Understanding of the Mind." In A Companion to Philosophy of Religion, edited by Philip L. Quinn and Charles Taliaferro. Cambridge, Mass: Blackwell Publishers, 1999, 433-441.
Baker, Lynne Rudder. "Need a Christian be a Mind/Body Dualist?" In Oxford Readings in Philosophical Theology Vol. 2, Providence, Scripture, and Resurrection, edited by Michael C. Rea. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2009, 347-363.
———. "Persons and the Natural Order." In Persons: Human and Divine, edited by Peter Van Inwagen and Dean W. Zimmerman. Oxford: Clarendon, 2007, 261-278.
———. "Unity without Identity: A New Look at Material Constitution." In Midwest Studies in Philosophy 23 (1999):144-165.
Binde, Per. "Nature in Roman Catholic Tradition." Anthropological Quarterly 74, no. 1 (2001), 15-27.
Cavadini, John C. "Feeling Right: Augustine on the Passions and Sexual Desire." Augustinian Studies, 36, no. 1 (2005).
Centore, F. F. Persons, A Comparative Account of the Six Possible Theories. Westport, Conn: Greenwood Press, 1979.
Coakley, Sarah. "Creaturehood before God, Male and Female", Theology 93, 1990, (reprinted in Readings in Modern Theology, edited Robin Gill. London: S.P.C.K., 1995, 343−353.
———. "Visions of the Self in Late Medieval Christianity: Some Cross-Disciplinary Reflections." In Philosophy, Religion and the Spiritual Life, edited by Michael McGhee. Royal Institute of Philosophy Supplements. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992, 89−103.
Cooper, John W. Body, Soul, and Life Everlasting, Biblical Anthropology and the Monism-Dualism and Debate. Grand Rapids, Mich.: Eerdmans, 1989.
Donagan, Alan. "Human Ends and Human Actions: An Exploration in St. Thomas's Treatment." In Reflections on Philosophy and Religion, by Alan Donagan, edited by Anthony N. Perovich. New York: Oxford University Press, 1999, 81-98.
———. "St. Thomas Aquinas on the Analysis of Human Action." In Reflections on Philosophy and Religion, by Alan Donagan, edited by Anthony N. Perovich. New York: Oxford University Press, 1999, 67-80.
Evans, Stephen C. "Healing Old Wounds and Recovering Old Insights: Towards a Christian View of the Person for Today." In Christian Theology in the Modern World: Faith and Practice from an Evangelical Point of View, edited by Mark Noll and David Wells. Eerdmans, 1988, 68-86.
———. "Human Persons as Substantial Achievers." Philosophia Reformata 58 (1993), 100-112.
———. "Separable Souls: A Defense of Minimal Dualism." Southern Journal of Philosophy, XIX, no. 3, 313-331.
———. "Separable Souls: Dualism, Selfhood, and the Possibility of Life After Death." The Christian Scholar's Review, XXXIV, no. 3 (Spring 2005), 327-340.
———. "The Social Character of the Self: Psychological and Theological Perspectives." In Judeo-Christian Perspectives on Psychology: Human Nature, Motivation and Change, edited by William R. Miller and Harold D. Delaney. Washington, D.C.: American Psychological Association Publications, 2005, 73-93.
———. "Where There's a Will, There's a Way: Kierkegaard's Theory of Action." In Writing the Politics of Difference, edited by Hugh J. Silverman. SUNY Press, 1991, 73-88.
Geach, P. T. God and the Soul. London: Routledge & K. Paul, 1969.
Griffiths, Paul J. "Metaphysics and Personality Theory." In Limning the Psyche: Explorations in Christian Psychology, edited by Robert C. Roberts and Mark R. Talbot. Grand Rapids, Michigan: Eerdmans, 1997, 41-57.
Harré, Rom. "Body and Soul: Physical Properties and Cartesian Mind." In Reason and the Christian Religion: Essays in Honour of Richard Swinburne, edited by Alan G. Padgett. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1994, 303-328.
Hasker, William. "Philosophical Contributions to Theological Anthropology." In For Faith and Clarity: Philosophical Contributions to Christian Theology, edited by James K. Beilby. Grand Rapids: Baker Academic, 2006, 243-260.
Hudson, Hud. "I am Not an Animal!" In Persons: Human and Divine, edited by Peter Van Inwagen and Dean W. Zimmerman. Oxford: Clarendon, 2007, 216-236.
Kelsey, David H. "The Human Creature." In The Oxford Handbook of Systematic Theology, edited by J. B. Webster, Kathryn Tanner, and Iain R. Torrance. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2007, 121-139.
Kelsey, David H. Eccentric Existence: A Theological Anthropology (2-Volume Set. Louisville, Ky: Westminster John Knox Press, 2009.
LaRock, Eric F. "Dualistic Interaction, Neural Dependence, and Aquinas's Composite View." In Philosophia Christi, edited by Craig J. Hazen. Series 2, vol. 3, no 2 (2001), 459-472.
Lucas. J. R. "The Soul." In Faith and Logic: Oxford Essays in Philosophical Theology edited by Basil Mitchell. London: Allen & Unwin, 1958, 132-148.
McFadyen, Alistair I. The Call to Personhood: A Christian Theory of the Individual in Social Relationships. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1990.
Mitchell, Basil. "Man – A Reasonable Being." In How to Play Theological Ping-Pong: And Other Essays on Faith and Reason, by Basil Mitchell, edited by William J. Abraham, and Robert Prevost. London: Hodder and Stoughton, 1990, 198-211.
Moreland, James Porter, and Scott B. Rae. Body & Soul: Human Nature & the Crisis in Ethics. Downers Grove, Ill: InterVarsity Press, 2000. (Part 1: Metaphysical reflections on human personhood; Part 2: Ethical reflections on human personhood).
Moser, Paul K. "The Human Personal Factor as Moral Agency: Philosophical Foundations," in The Review of Human Factor Studies, Vol. 5, no.1 (2000), 33-42.
———. "Human Persons: Their Nature, Faith, and Function." Ex Auditu, 13 (1997), 17-36.
——— and Arnold vander Nat. "Surviving Souls." The Canadian Journal of Philosophy, 23 (1993), 101-106.
Pasnau, Robert. Thomas Aquinas on Human Nature: A Philosophical Study of Summa Theologiae 1a, 75-89. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2002.
Pilsner, Joseph. The Specification of Human Actions in St. Thomas Aquinas. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2006.
Plantinga, Alvin. "Against Materialism." In Oxford Readings in Philosophical Theology Vol. 2, Providence, Scripture, and Resurrection, edited by Michael C. Rea. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2009, 386-416.
Plantinga, Alvin. "Materialism and Christian Belief." In Persons: Human and Divine, edited by Peter Van Inwagen and Dean W. Zimmerman. Oxford: Clarendon, 2007, 99-141.
Quinn, Philip L. "On the Intrinsic Value of Human Persons." In Persons: Human and Divine, edited by Peter Van Inwagen and Dean W. Zimmerman. Oxford: Clarendon, 2007, 237-260.
Saarinen, Risto. "The Trinity, Creation, and Christian Anthropology." In The Oxford Handbook of the Trinity, edited by Gilles Emery and Matthew Levering. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2011, 414-427.
Stump, Eleonore. "Intellect, Will, and the Principle of Alternate Possibilities." In Perspectives on Moral Responsibility edited by John Martin Fischer and Mark Ravizza. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 1993, 237-262.
Swinburne, Richard. "From Mental/Physical Identity to Substance Dualism." In Persons: Human and Divine, edited by Peter Van Inwagen and Dean W. Zimmerman. Oxford: Clarendon, 2007, 142-165.
Taliaferro, Charles. "Materialism, Positivism, and God." In Contemporary Philosophy of Religion, by Charles Taliaferro. Malden: Blackwell, 1998, 83-105.
———. "Philosophy of Mind and the Christian." In Christian Theism and the Problems of Philosophy, edited by Michael D. Beaty. Notre Dame: University of Notre Dame Press, 1990.
Tanner, Kathryn E. "The Difference Theological Anthropology Makes." In Theology Today 50 (1994), 567-579.
———. "Theological Anthropology." In Anglican Systematic Theology Reader, edited by Ralph McMichael. SCM forthcoming 2012.
Van Inwagen, Peter. "Dualism and Materialism: Athens and Jerusalem?" In The Possibility of Resurrection and Other Essays in Christian Apologetics, by Peter Van Inwagen. Boulder, Colo: Westview Press, 1998, 53-68.
———. "A Materialist Ontology of the Human Person." In Persons: Human and Divine, edited by Peter Van Inwagen and Dean W. Zimmerman. Oxford: Clarendon, 2007, 199-215.
VanHoozer, Kevin. "Human Being, individual and social." In The Cambridge Companion to Christian Doctrine, edited by Colin E. Gunton. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1997, 158-188.
Ward, Keith. Defending the Soul. Oxford: One World, 1992.
Zimmerman, Dean W. "The Compatibility of Materialism and Survival: The 'Falling Elevator' Model." In Oxford Readings in Philosophical Theology Vol. 2, Providence, Scripture, and Resurrection, edited by Michael C. Rea. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2009, 328-346.


text:
Q: RoR: NameError: Uninitialized constant (Service) This is my first question at
I'm quite new to RoR and I try to understand the PINGOWebApp, which you can find here https://github.com/PingoUPB/PINGOWebApp.
They specified their "question" model (app/models/question.rb) in different types of questions in app/services/ (e.g. number_question.rb, text_question.rb), all inheriting from app/services/generic_question.rb:
class GenericQuestion < Delegator

  def initialize(question)
    super
    @question = question
  end

  def __getobj__ # required
    @question
  end

  def __setobj__(obj)
      @question = obj # change delegation object
  end

  def to_model
    @question.to_model
  end

  def has_settings?
    false
  end

  def add_setting(key, value)
    @question.settings ||= {}
    @question.settings[key.to_s] = value.to_s
  end

  def self.model_name
    Question.model_name
  end

  def self.reflect_on_association arg
    Question.reflect_on_association arg
  end

  alias_method :question, :__getobj__ # reader for survey

end

Here comes my first questions:

*

*Since there's no service generator, they must have created all the ruby-files in app/service/ by hand, haven't they? Or what other ways are there?

*I forked the project and added another service by hand, called dragdrop_question.rb, and integrated it into the question_controller.rb:
class QuestionsController < ApplicationController
  def new
    @question_single = SingleChoiceQuestion.new.tap { |q| q.question_options.build }
    @question_multi = MultipleChoiceQuestion.new.tap { |q| q.question_options.build }
    @question_text = TextQuestion.new
    @question_number = NumberQuestion.new  #refactor this maybe?
    @question_dragdrop = DragDropQuestion.new.tap { |q| q.answer_pairs.build }
  end
end

I also adapted the view and tested it locally. I got NameError at /questions/new
uninitialized constant QuestionsController::DragDropQuestion.
If I add
require_dependency "app/services/dragdrop_question.rb"

to the question_controller.rb the error is gone, but they haven't done it anything like that. So how do they introduce the services to controllers?

Thanks for any help in advance, especially for tutorials or book references what explain the controller-model-view-service schema.

A: Try to follow the right naming convention, your class name is DragDropQuestion therefore the expected file name is drag_drop_question.rb.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Bromsgrove's Thomas Brothers' funeral directors' moving Armistice centenary tribute
Ben Thomas with the display. Picture by Marcus Mingins 4518011MMR www.buyphotos247.com
Harry Leach 10th Nov, 2018
A FUNERAL directors in Bromsgrove has marked the centenary of the end of the First World War with a poignant poppy display outside its shop.
Thomas Brothers, on Birmingham Road, has always maintained a close connection with The Royal British Legion and its members.
The veterans voluntarily attend the funerals of ex-servicemen and women.
A spokesperson for Thomas Brothers said: "We wanted to commemorate the 100th anniversary year and its significance with a display to acknowledge and remember the lives that were lost."
Mark, Ben and Ceri Thomas who run the family business are all former Royal Marines and understand how important this year is.
They are actively involved every year with the Poppy Appeal and Remembrance Sunday events.
Birmingham Road
centenary of the end of the First World War
poppy display
Royal British Legion
Thomas Brothers
Buy photos online from the Bromsgrove Standard newspaper
Now, every week, you can also listen to a roundup of Bromsgrove & Droitwich Standard Local News
Receive a weekly update to your inbox by signing up to our weekly newsletter
Bromsgrove's Th...


This multifaceted bangle features tiny flowers encrusted with cubic zirconia. Wear on its own, or pair it with its matching Beaded Cubic Zirconia Textured Ring. The pairing makes the perfect gift for anyone who loves dainty jewelry.


text:
Communion Hymns For The 8th Sunday After Pentecost 2019
April 10, 2019 | By admin | Filed in: Blog.
Download Gospel Music You Are Here Walking In Our Mist Savior Like A Shepherd Lead Us Piano Sheet Music Hymns Of Truth And Praise Great source for hymns, many not found elsewhere in print. All words, with melody line and chord symbols above the staff. Open Thy Lattice Love. Open thy lattice love, listen to me! The cool balmy breeze is a_broad on the sea!
Now, after celebrating an 8 a.m. mass at the "official" church, he hustles across town and celebrates two Masses for, well, for the masses in the showroom of the Riverside. I dropped by on a recent.
Sunday is the First Sunday after Pentecost with the sermon titled "The Five. Summerville's sermon based on readings from Genesis and Matthew 28. Holy Communion is offered at the 8:30 and 11 a.m.
Church school for all ages takes place during worship, and Youth Groups meet 5 to 8 p.m. Looking ahead to Holy Week 2019, SUMC invites everyone to attend: April 14 at 9:30 a.m. Palm Sunday Worship.
Can I Use Stereo Speakers Hooked To A Amplifier For A Musical Instrument Credited Singer American Pie Midnight At The Oasis Cover Welcome to the Amazon.co.uk Book Store featuring critically acclaimed books, new releases, recommendations from our editorial team and the best deals in books. Check back regularly to find your next favourite book. History Years In American Television by Year from Wikipedia. Buscar Buscar. Cerrar sugerencias. Cargar.
What does "Pentecost" mean? The word Pentecost is Greek for "50th" (pentecoste) and is derived from the fact that it occurs on the 50th day after Easter Sunday. It is also called. in the Church.
Today, Sunday after Pentecost, we celebrate the feast of the Most Holy Trinity. A feast to contemplate and praise the mystery of the God of Jesus Christ, who is One in the communion of three. Saint.
Is There A Concert Orchestra In Providence Rhode Island There is a suggested donation of $5 to benefit. Rhode Island Philharmonic Orchestra 2 p.m.; The Vets, One Avenue of the Arts, Providence. Rhode Island Philharmonic Orchestra will present a concert. Brown University is a private Ivy League research university in Providence, Rhode Island.Founded in 1764 as the College in the English Colony of Rhode
Grace Church Episcopal, 193 Genesee St., Utica, will observe The Fourth Sunday after Pentecost at 8 a.m. Rite I. New Hartford invites everyone to come worship at its Community Communion Service at.
The youth will meet at 5 p.m. Pastor Summerville's sermon for the Third Sunday after Pentecost will from Mark 3:20-35, in which Jesus' followers, family and theological heavyweights struggle to.
Q: This year the feast of the Immaculate Conception was celebrated on Monday, Dec. 9, in my parish. The feast was transferred to the 9th because 8th fell. before Pentecost Sunday. We also celebrate.
[After reciting the ReginaCaeli with those present the Holy Father concluded with these words:] Brothers and sisters, thank you so much for your love for the Church! Have a goodSunday, happy Feast of.
Pentecost is the day that the Holy Spirit came in a very special, dramatic, and forceful manner to give birth to the Christian Church. Sunday, May 20. and to the end of the earth." (Acts 1:8).
Sunday is the Third Sunday after Pentecost with the sermon "Gospel Irony. 1530), the chief document of Lutheran theology. Holy communion will be at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Summer Sunday School classes are.
(RNS) As online worship becomes more common in some churches, leaders within the United Methodist Church are debating whether the denomination should condone online Communion. About 30 denominational.
What Does Singer Say About Finding The Basis For Moral Duties In The Intrinsic Dignity Latest breaking news, including politics, crime and celebrity. Find stories, updates and expert opinion. Savior Like A Shepherd Lead Us Piano Sheet Music Hymns Of Truth And Praise Great source for hymns, many not found elsewhere in print. All words, with melody line and chord symbols above the staff. Open Thy Lattice Love. Open thy
Vacation Bible School will be from 6 to 8 p.m. July 9-12. Sunday is the fourth Sunday after Pentecost with the sermon titled. and to serve one another. Holy Communion is offered at the 8:30 and 11.
The Rev. Tino Hererra (Sanctuary services) and Michael Andres, executive minister (Lifeline service) will preach the sermon "Christ No Matter What," with scripture from Romans 8:35-39. sermon for.
Also, there is no "Trinity Sunday" in the Eastern Orthodox Church, which instead celebrates a "Monday of the Holy Spirit" where the Trinity icon is displayed, the day after Pentecost. Nevertheless,
MANILA, Philippines–Pope Francis' concluding Mass at the Quirino Grandstand in Luneta (Rizal Park) on Sunday will be highlighted. Jesuit who composed the entrance hymn "Laudate Dominum (Praise the.
First Christian Church Sunday is the 19th Sunday after Pentecost with the sermon titled "Father. Summerville's sermon will explore Luke 16:19-31. Communion will be offered at the 8:30 and 11 a.m.
« Who Said To Live A Barren Sister All Your Life Chanting Faint Hymns To The Cold Fruitless Moon
Is There A Version Of Clocks By Coldplaywith A Female Singer »


Here's everything you need to know about the Fitbit Inspire lineup, including what's new, what's unique, what works, and what doesn't. I dive into all the details.
The Vivosmart 4 is Garmin's first device to introduce the new Body Battery, as well with the Pulse Ox (Sp02). How well does it work? I dig in.
Garmin's first classy looking wearable is out! Time to dive into all the details, and compare it against the competition.


LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, Ga. - LaGrange lost a pair of 3-2 USA South matches to Covenant and Piedmont on Saturday. The Panthers are now 2-7 overall and 0-2 in conference play.
Paeton Robinson had a double-double of 15 assists and 14 digs against Covenant. She added six kills. Jazzlyn Kenner, Mimi Loftus, and Leigha Reynolds all had seven kills in the match. Reynolds had a team-high 19 digs, while Lauren Sanders led the team with 18 assists.
Reynolds had a double-double of 12 kills and 25 digs in the Piedmont match. Sanders also had a double-double, finishing with 25 assists and 11 digs. Loftus had a team-high 14 kills.
The Panthers host Andrews on Tuesday in Richter Gym at 6 p.m.


For business owners and information technology professionals, cloud computing has represented a significant advancement in terms of efficiency and supportability. But like with any major shift in the IT industry, the cloud brings a host of new security risks. Let's take a look at the most common risks associated with integrating cloud-based business systems and how to manage them appropriately.
Eduardo Piairo on why databases and applications should coexist in the same deployment pipeline and different scenarios and steps to achieve it.
Increased competition among public cloud vendors, territorial regulations, and business demands have all contributed to a rise in multi-cloud strategies. In this article, Nicolas Brousse from Adobe explains five key components of successful private cloud implementation.
As Serverless approaches end of early-adopter phase, Mike Roberts puts on prediction goggles on where this movement is going next and what changes are needed from organizations in order to support it.
The authors have concluded after analyzing 15 years of Architecture Trade-Off Analysis Method (ATAM) data across 31 projects that modifiability, performance, availability, interoperability, and deployability are key quality attributes for Agile practitioners.


text:
Q: Error creating a Master/Detail Flow app in Android Studio 1.4 I've recently upgraded to Android Studio 1.4.
Following tutorials on the web, I've come along some that mention the Master/Detail Flow template.
However, creating such a template, I don't get expected results.

This is how the template looks when created. Lots of errors are present. Also, in the tutorials I follow, Android Studio should create at least 4 Java files by default (none are created here)?
I target Android 6.0 (Marshmallow) and the current state of my SDK Manager can be seen below.
What could be cause of this problem?

A: Did you actually wait, untill the Gradle Build was finished?
You should see at the very bottom, that or if it is working on something and it'll tell you what it's working on.


Joel Lunefeld, vice president of Global Brand and Creative Strategy at Twitter, presents to business undergrads on how his time at UB prepared him to work at one of the most well-known companies in the world.
When Joel Lunenfeld got to college, he had never been on the Internet or sent an email in his life. His professors and textbooks were his only access to the "real world." Once he got to UB, everything changed.
Lunenfeld, vice president of Global Brand and Creative Strategy at Twitter and UB alumni '99 visited UB on Thursday to discuss how college led to his career at Twitter. He held two classroom talks on North Campus and spoke with UB alumni in Harriman Hall.
"The career I chose didn't exist before I set out to do it," Lunenfeld said.
Lunenfeld hadn't been back at UB for 17 years and it was "emotional" and "surreal" to step foot in the classrooms again. Lunenfeld, a Brooklyn native, came to UB as a student because it was the furthest away from home he could get.
Lunenfeld said in an interview with The Spectrum, he felt like he grew up in a "time capsule." Growing up in Brooklyn, he didn't realize how diverse the area was until he moved away.
Lunenfeld began as an engineer at UB but switched to anthropology because he said he didn't know anything about computers.
His parents used to tease him that, as an anthropology major, his job would be to dust bones, but he didn't realize his job would be to study people.
Along with studying anthropology, Lunenfeld worked as a bouncer at The Steer, played music at Molly's Pub twice a week, was a member of fraternity Sigma Alpha Epilson and he worked for admissions as a tour guide. UB was where his fondest memories were made.
"I really learned more than anything it's the story you tell. It's not the product you're selling," Lunenfeld said.
"I thought that was the worst thing that happened to me – moving to Atlanta for a career that fell apart within a year and it turned out to be a catalyst that brought me deeper into this field," Lunenfeld said.
Lunenfeld met his wife and became involved with Twitter as a result of his music.
"You get to see exchanges between people you that you would never have seen before. It's like being at the world's most bizarre cocktail party," Lunenfeld said.
He said he's seen exchanges between Drake and T. Boone Pickens, an oil tycoon billionaire and he's seen exchanges between Taylor Swift and embassies. Twitter has become ingrained in culture, he said.
"Now you've got presidential candidates literally fighting like teenagers on Twitter together," Lunenfeld said.
Aside from political debates, Lunenfeld discussed the other human elements of Twitter.
Lunenfeld said he'd be lying if he said he knew where the future is going.
"I think it's probably the same thing that gives me hope also gives me a bit of concern, which is the freedom to express yourself and the freedom that platforms like Twitter provide have really led to amazing social change, but at the same time it's a microscope into the reality of people's opinions and some of the vitrial and hate in the world," Lunenfeld said.
Some students in attendance found Lunenfeld's talk inspiring.
Patricia Mendoza, a senior business major, said his speech gave her more courage. Mendoza's entire family is in engineering and she's the only one in finance. She said she is more optimistic to do what inspires and motivates her.
Lunenfeld said the best advice he has ever received was from his father who would sing to Lunenfeld while he was growing up. He taught Lunenfeld to never be afraid to get up and sing, to be fearless and to know the importance of being himself.
"That is actually the hardest thing in the world – to be yourself. That takes the most bravery," Lunenfeld said.


text:
A Associação dos Ciclistas Urbanos de São Paulo - Ciclocidade - é uma ONG ativista sediada em São Paulo para a promoção do uso e cultura da Bicicleta. É notório pelas execução de atividades de pesquisa, projetos sociais, cursos formativos e organização de eventos em tornos deste na Região Metropolitana de São Paulo.

Entre seus programas mais vísiveis, incluem-se a contagem de ciclistas períodica feita junto a prefeitura de São Paulo, a realização do Mão na Roda que é uma oficina colaborativa realizada no Centro Expandido da cidade, e a anual Auditoria Cidadã das Ciclovias.

Diversos cicloativistas de visibilidade possuem passagem pela Ciclocidade, alguns dos quais se incluem a Márcia Prado, Marina Harkot e Aline Cavalcante.

Cicloativismo


"Among the several third-party software and hardware we regularly make use of, the Hindsight 2020CAM viewer and the camera itself were of the most intuitive, user-friendly we've dealt with to date. We appreciate your excellent product and service."
"We've captured some videos and I can say – the Hindsight 2020CAM camera system is perfect – the quality, the speed, the control – all exceed my expectations! Your system opens our eyes on many processes at our plant"
"After having the Hindsight camera for over a year, I can't imagine running a packing line (efficiently, anyway) without one".
"It is hard to describe how powerful Hindsight was for us, from troubleshooting startup issues to training operations people on how the equipment works".
"Our skilled mechanics and electricians use the camera during shift-change meetings to show the next crew what to watch for and how to fix the problems. The ability to save clips even allows training of operators who have been on vacation for a week and may have missed some key learning sessions. I can envision a time when we will be able to e-mail clips to other production sites with similar equipment and further enhance learning opportunities".
"I have used hindsight in a previous facility and found that it was a valuable aid in identifying and eliminating the Root Cause to failures on my machines. After researching several types of high speed cameras, I have yet to find a better system. Thanks for all the support and help in driving to 0 loss."
"It's a very powerful / useful equipment that helped us during the start-up of the Splenda building, also during shifts our mechanics and technicians use it all the time to assure the lines are running well and how to fix the problems whenever they come up. It is important to highlight that the hindsight camera has also helped us during trainings because it is very easy to understand and operate, specially for our knife machine that runs at 3,400 pieces per minute, we cannot imagine running the lines efficiently without this tool. Finally, the support we have received from Monitoring Technology is excellent and the warranty policy covered every single detail we agreed by the time of the purchase."
"The Hindsight tool has allowed us to provide a more robust, reliable machine for our customers. There is hardly a day the camera is not put to use".
"We use the CAMERA all the time. It has helped us tremendously".
"The flexibility, power and ease of use on the 20/20 Hindsight is unmatched".
"This piece of equipment paid for itself with our first use of it on can line C7. You can't make up lost production and this technology helps us put a halt to lost production".
"It is a purchase I would do over 100 times".
"Any company that wants to seriously compete needs a device like 20/20 Hindsight. I don't know how any good company can do without one".
"First, let me say that you have always done a great job representing your company and their product. Too often I deal with company reps and salespeople that can not answer question and do little more that read the brochure to me. Everyone that I have ever dealt with at MTC, has been an exception to that dismal standard. It is a pleasure to deal with a salesperson that is not only intelligent and personable, but is also knowledgeable about their product. Please pass along my thanks for a useful and informative demonstration. The examples that we recorded, do an excellent job of showing off the GigE's capabilities. I am sure that after I have shared these clips, there will be a desire to add a GigE to our tool box. We just have to figure out how to pay for it".
"We have just installed a new line and I have had a lot of people in here look at your system. I have had to use it over and over many times to problem source a lot of the new equipment. I could not have survived with out it. It has become an item that we will no longer live without. Everyone who sees how we use it, is so impressed."
"20/20 Hindsight is our go-to tool for verifying the results of our continuous improvement initiatives. It gets continual use".
"Overall the best tool I have seen so far for this kind of application, bravo! I have really appreciated the efficiency and professionalism you have shown in answering Blois' request. It was only a week between our first contact and the equipment actually being on site! We have already been able to identify - and verify the fix - of one issue we had on a reject system we have on a packing line".
"The ability to 'park and point' a camera system at a packaging operation all day and forget it's there until you have a problem is invaluable ... the system's straightforward design makes it very easy to understand and operate".
"The new camera is really a fantasy one, everyone would like to use it, it's really user friendly, and convenient to install both camera and light. Just in (our first few) days, we have used it to identify several root causes of issues".
"Using the 20/20 Hindsight system, I can capture and analyze a full pit stop in high-resolution detail, or focus on something as specific as the angle of an air gun removing lugs. With these added capabilities, my teams will reduce errors and continually improve their efficiency…winning the war in the pits week in and week out".
"We've had the 20/20 Hindsight system for about eight months and use it both at our own plant and at customers' plants. It holds up to eight hours of data and we can set it to record data even when we're not there. Then we can go back and look at things that happened when we were recording, whether it was ten minutes or two hours ago. For example, a cartoner may have trouble opening cartons, but we don't know whether it's a problem with the machine or with faulty cartons. We can go back and look at the operation on the video and pinpoint the cause of the problem immediately without guessing or assuming".
"I have utilized 20/20 Hindsight technology for 4-5 years at St. Bernard Soap. It has always been critical in troubleshooting and diagnosing intermittent issues on our high speed Lines, but when we started installing new lines running almost triple our current speeds, I needed something faster. I called my Hindsight rep, and she had a new Hindsight gigE system shipped in right away for me to test drive. Within minutes, I could see what a difference 200fps or 500fps made on our new equipment. With the ability to record uninterrupted for hours, coupled with Hindsight's unique ScanBack technology, I knew immediately that Hindsight gigE would save us a lot of time and money debugging the new lines and there was no need to look any further. I committed to purchase the system on the spot".
"As part of a corporate evaluation, we tested 20/20 Hindsight at our plant in New Jersey. After two weeks, we solved several lingering issues allowing us to increase line output and reduce operating costs. From the start, people at the plant were comfortable using 20/20 Hindsight. We will be highly recommending the system to all of our plants in North America".
"Here at Colgate in Mexico, we recently traded-in our original 20-20 Hindsight system for the new high frame rate 20/20 Gigabit Ethernet Camera. Rusty gave us a nice deal on the trade-in credit for our old system which was at least 4 years old. The original system was excellent, the new one is incredible with a new steel industrial design"!
"P&G brought a 20/20 Hindsight system to an acceptance test at our factory. Using the system, they were able to clearly watch key transfer points in slow motion. What a powerful tool! We purchased a system immediately for our own use. The system monitors the location and we view the footage to see what the problem is so we can then fix the problem and go on to the next area. It's a pretty quick and easy process".
"At SIG Combibloc, we believe that a system solution is far more than just the delivery of a filler and downstream equipment. This is why we keep in touch even after the system has been installed. 20/20 Hindsight provides a powerful tool for our service team. By using the system, we can optimize SIG Combibloc machines and other packaging equipment to help our customers increase production".
"Using 20/20 Hindsight, we were able to significantly increase efficiency from 65% to 85% on our sample line. Given the low price point and ease of use of the product, we are planning to put one on every APDO line and possibly on each major piece of packaging equipment".
"We purchased one of the Hindsight units about a year ago. We were using it during a VAT for a case packer. The advantages and significant time savings that Hindsight provided drove our supplier to purchase their own system".
"With our previous high-speed video camera, we had to take a special class to learn how to use it. It was very cumbersome to set up. With 20/20 Hindsight, anyone in the plant can set it up and view it solve the problems".


text:
Top » Catalog » Anthologies/Analects » 0872432270
These are among the earliest of Dorothy Day's reflections on her life as co-founder (with Peter Maurin) of The Catholic Worker, a newspaper and a settlement house which grew eventually into a world-wide -- well, disorganization. She could hardly have known that she was starting a movement which would result in revitalizing and re-energizing the social conscience of thousands of followers in a pioneering work of putting the Second Great Commandment into practice in city streets. Ken Woodward of Newsweek says that "She did for her era what St. Francis of Assisi did for his: recall a complacent Christianity to its radical roots." And Professor David O'Brien of Holy Cross College called her "the most significant, interesting and influential person in the history of American Catholicism." (140 pages)
Dorothy Day: Modern Spirituality Series
Sing a New Song, The Christian Vocation
Dorothy Day Book
Icon Through Western Eyes
Confessions of a Catholic Worker
A NEW VISION OF REALITY
Notify me when the author of Meditations writes another book


You can find an overview of all Publications of the AGK on a separate page.
Each year we publish a booklet in German language Zur Geschichte des Kartonmodellbaus (on the history of card modeling). On this website you can look up all their tables of content, an index of authors, an index of topics and extracts.
See an overview of all card model reprints published by the AGK.
What are we actually doing when working for the AGK?
The AGK's presence on the trade fair modell-hobby-spiel 2008 in Leipzig. We have also been present in 2009, with even greater public interest; it seems that card modeling is having a second wind.
Are you interested to contribute?
You want to join us as a member? Here we describe exactly how you can do that.


The opportunities for wellness and self care are countless in our quaint mountain town. Whether you are taking a day to rejuvenate on your high energy mountain vacation, escaping the city for a weekend or looking for a full immersion into health and wellness, we have you covered with 3 unique mountain itineraries to customize your own Breckenridge wellness vacation, prioritize yourself, and relax on your next visit.
Breckenridge is home to a variety of spas that will soothe your relaxation needs.
You deserve it, a day to yourself to reset, reconnect. An opportunity to hit pause, breathe in the fresh mountain air, rest and recover from the hustle and bustle of everyday life or a much needed moment of balance on your fast-paced family holiday. Start the day with mindful movement at Meta Yoga Studios, they offer sunrise classes for early risers as well as a variety of styles and times throughout the day if you prefer to sleep in. Grab a coffee or tea next door at Cuppa Joes or head to Amazing Grace Natural Eatery for healthy, organic breakfast or lunch options. Schedule a massage or spa treatment of your choice from the extensive options at Harmony Health Massage & Wellness or visit our local apothecary Ambika Herbals, home base to ayurvedic specialist and local herbalist Erica Ragusa and Reiki Master Janette Mikity. Enjoy an ayurvedic spa treatment or healing energy work there and be sure to check out Ambika's local hand-crafted self-care products. Stay fueled with a fresh squeezed juice, a healthy snack or meal from Lolo Juice on Main Street or across the way at Park and Main or Piante Vegan Pizzeria. Take some time to soak in the healing quality of the mountains and nature with a walk around town, along the Blue River or explore one of our amazing local trails.
A mountain getaway is never a bad idea and Breckenridge is the perfect destination for all your wellness needs. There are quaint B&Bs, mountain cabins, condos, hostels and historic houses to accommodate solo travelers, couples and groups of friends alike for a weekend or mid-week mountain retreat. Unwind from you travels with a relaxing evening cruising Main Street for the perfect dinner spot or cozy up to the fireplace with your favorite book, wine or a cup of tea at The Crown. If you prefer to stay in, order take-out from one of the many delicious restaurants in town or order in a private at-home yoga class, massage or body treatment for yourself or the whole group from A Spa Ahhfair mobile spa.
Wake up with sunrise hike, walking meditation or find your flow with a morning yoga class. Spark your creative side and expand your knowledge of the arts with a class or workshop in the Breckenridge Arts District. Round out the day with a visit to Summit County's longest practicing holistic physician, Lynne Drakos at Balanced Crane Acupuncture. Her specialized holistic approach aims to create balance, support the well being and health within each inhttp://metayogastudios.comdividual and can be an amazing compliment to your current routine and health needs. Take it nice and easy and head to bed early with your favorite book or a heavy dose of netflix and chill. Finish the your mountain get-away with a soothing Spa Day as described above.
Immerse yourself in a fully curated all-inclusive mountain retreat. Sit back, relax, breathe in the fresh mountain air and leave the logistics to your mountain guides. Retreats are incredible — they provide a blend of rejuvenation, reflection, time in nature, adventure and connection. They have a wonderful way of filling us up and nourishing the mind, body and soul. Local upstart, GOYO Adventures offers a variety of options in Breckenridge including personal development retreats hosted by local entrepreneur, yogi and business mentor Juli Rathke, Skiing and Yoga offerings this winter and Backcountry Hiking and Yoga planned for the summer. You can also create and customize a unique all-inclusive retreat experience for your group at any time with a Breckenridge wellness, yoga, fitness or adventure focus, contact GOYO's co-founder Emily Steingart for details.


text:
Johanna Drucker is the Breslauer Professor of Bibliographical Studies in the Department of Information Studies at UCLA. She is internationally known for her work in the history of graphic design, typography, experimental poetry, fine art, and digital humanities. In addition, she has a reputation as a book artist, and her limited edition works are in special collections and libraries worldwide. Her most recent titles include What Is?: Nine Epistemological Essays (Cuneiform: 2013) and Graphesis: Visual Forms of Knowledge Production (Harvard, 2014). She is currently working on a database memoire, ALL, the online History of the Book in collaboration with UCLA's Special Collections, and a forthcoming book titled, The General Theory of Social Relativity (Elephants: 2018).
'From A to Z'
Three prose pieces from 'VisCults'
'Radical Artifice'
Threads talk
Recently in Jacket2
Jacket2's January 2020 reading period
Jacket2 welcomes unsolicited queries during the month of January 2020. Reviews of recent books or anthologies of poetics criticism and theory; reviews and articles devoted to poets and poetries outside the US; reviews, articles, or essays that put texts, authors, movements in conversation; coauthored reviews or essays; articles, essays, or features on the ephemeral, the local, or the emergent; on poetic movements, topics, or groups, rather than single authors; articles and features that make use of archival and multimedia materials; articles, reviews, and features by and/or about queer, nonbinary, trans, women, and nonwhite authors; and more.
Jacket2 welcomes unsolicited q
Near/Miss
New from University of Chicago Press: paper, cloth, e-book
Audible.com has also published an audiobook of my reading of the full work.
Sean Bonney (1969-2019) by William Rowe
photo: Sophie Robinson, November 2012
Sean Bonney, one of the finest UK poets of our time, died in Berlin on 13th November 2019. His work comprises seven major books and a series of pamphlets; it includes some of the most vital writing in the language today. He pushed at the limits of poetry, creating new forms in each single book. No other contemporary work destroys so thoroughly the universe of resurgent fascism.


text:
Boys' Swimmer of the Year: St. Augustine's Luke Snyder
@JFriedman57
Luke Snyder never complained.
The St. Augustine Prep junior swimmer's favorite event is the 200 freestyle, but he rarely competed in it this season.
Snyder's abilities were so diverse, coach Jon Stinson floated him throughout the lineup to better suit the Hermits needs. More often than not, that meant diving in for the 200 individual medley and 100 backstroke.
"He never had a problem with it," Stinson said. "He always gave it his best and he kept dropping time (in whatever he was put in)."
It wasn't until the end of the season that Snyder actually had a chance to swim the 200, and he only got that opportunity in three meets.
There's no doubt he made the most of those chances though.
Snyder captured the 200 freestyle state title at the Meet of Champions on Feb. 28, placing first in 1 minute, 40.78 seconds.
That performance, along with his eighth-place showing in the 500 free, made him The Daily Journal's Boys' Swimmer of the Year.
BEST OF THE BEST: Daily Journal Boys' Swim All-Stars
"I expected some fast times, but I honestly didn't expect a state title," he said.
Snyder had plenty of options when deciding what to swim at states. Besides the 200 and 500, he qualified in the 50 free, IM and backstroke during the high school campaign, and also could've competed in the 100 freestyle and breaststroke based on his USA times.
That diversity has rarely been seen by Stinson during his time at St. Augustine. Snyder's closest comparison was former standout Mike Joyce, who won a state title in the 200 free his senior season and swam for the University of Florida.
Despite that, there was only one event Snyder truly wanted to swim.
"I'm a freestyler," Snyder said. "It's the fastest (stroke) and I love going fast, and the 200 is best for me."
DREAM COME TRUE:Snyder captures 200 freestyle state title
It wasn't always though.
Snyder was primarily a sprinter prior to last summer, but when he started swimming for the Jersey Wahoos, he began doing more distance training and saw a ton of potential in the 200.
His first chance to prove it in high school competition was on Jan. 20 against Millville, where he prevailed in 1:46.91, qualifying him for both the Cape-Atlantic League Championships and states.
Snyder made an even bigger splash at CALs, taking first in 1:54.77 (meters), breaking the meet record held by another Hermit great – Blake Trabuchi-Downey.
Snyder bested Trabuchi-Downey again at the Meet of Champions, as his prelim time of 1:40.68 broke the Prep graduate's school record of 1:41.83, which he swam en route to a silver medal at states in 2008.
"I knew he was good, I didn't know he was that good in the 200," Stinson said. "To be honest, I knew he'd do a good time, but I didn't know he'd beat Blake's record this year. Maybe next year, but I wasn't thinking this year."
Snyder's already thought about next season too. He wants to continue to improve his times in his secondary events and, of course, capture a second straight state title.
However, he's not quite done savoring his first.
"This is what I dreamed of," Snyder said, "and I made it a reality."
Josh Friedman; (856) 563-5257; jfriedman2@gannettnj.com


The promised thunderstorm has finally arrived in the McKenzie District, rattling overhead. The forest ridge is receding in a blue veil of rain, and the scarlet, thumb-sized hummingbird that thrummed outside my window all day is suddenly nowhere to be seen. Sleeping dry beneath a maple leave, maybe? I'm writing in the H. J. Andrews Experimental Forest library, watching sudden cascades of rainwater over-shoot gutters, self-sequestered with a big table and a wall of windows, yet easily distracted among dangling tangents of my own scribbled notes. It's been an amazing, whirl-wind Writer-in-Residence experience; tonight I'll sleep in the forest, dreaming of owls and newts and alpine monkeyflowers no larger than my pinky-fingernail, almost ready to flower. And I'll tuck these poems away for a few weeks. Perhaps they'll germinate like squirrel-buried nuts while my attention is elsewhere.
… As a boy I felt a hunger to know the American landscape that was extreme; when I was finally able to travel on my own, I did so. Eventually I visited most of the United States, living for brief periods of time in Arizona, Indiana, Alabama, Georgia, Wyoming, New Jersey, and Montana before settling years ago in western Oregon.
The astonishing level of my ignorance confronted me everywhere I went. I knew early on that the country could not be held together in a few phrases, that its geography was magnificent and incomprehensible, that a man or woman could devote a lifetime to its elucidation and still feel in the end that he or she had but sailed many thousands of miles over the surface of the ocean. So I came into the habit of traversing landscapes I wanted to know with local tutors and reading what had previously been written about, and in, those places. I came to value exceedingly novels and essays and works of nonfiction that connected human enterprise to real and specific places, and I grew to be mildly distrustful of work that occurred in no particular place, work so cerebral and detached as to be refutable only in an argument of ideas.
These sojourns in various corners of the country infused me, somewhat to my surprise on thinking about it, with a great sense of hope. Whatever despair I had come to feel at a waning sense of the real land and the emergence of false geographies–elements of the land being manipulated, for example, to create erroneous but useful patterns in advertising–was dispelled by the depth of a single person's local knowledge, by the serenity that seemed to come with that intelligence. Any harm that might be done by people who cared nothing for the land, to whom it was not innately worthy but only something ultimately for sale, I thought, would one day have to meet this kind of integrity, people with the same dignity and transcendence as the land they occupied. So when I traveled, when I rolled my sleeping bag out on the shores of the Beaufort Sea or in the high pastures of the Absaroka Range in Wyoming, or at the bottom of the Grand Canyon, I absorbed those particular testaments to life, the indigenous color and songbird song, the smell of sun-bleached rock, damp earth, and wild honey, with some crude appreciation of the singular magnificence of each of those places. And the reassurance I felt expanded in the knowledge that there were, and would likely always be, people speaking out whenever they felt the dignity of the earth imperiled in these places.
Ecological restoration is in the odd condition of being a practice but still not quite an articulated idea. Yet, as a response to a problem it is full of promise. (…….) The plan was to create here on this hillside overlooking Lake Wingra a sample of the great hemlock-hardwood forest that once covered thousands of square miles in the northern part of the state. By the 1930s that forest had been destroyed, and the resulting slash fires, soil erosion, and economic devastation contributed to the great economic and ecological disasters of that decade. Here, however, someone decided to try again. Sugar maples and hemlocks were planted in the light shade under a stand of old oaks. Today their crowns are beginning to join those of the taller, older trees overhead. In summer this is now a shady spot under the maples, and the understory is thinning in places, becoming more like proper maple forest understory. On a bright fall day the place glows in sunlight filtered through a golden crown of maples.
The woods is not natural. It is not artificial. It simply defies these distinctions; it is both.
Nowhere is this art more evident to me that here on this hillside, walking under the trees of this planted forest.
Margaret Herring and Sarah Greene, from Forest of Time: A Century of Science at Wind River Experimental Forest. (Corvallis: Oregon State University Press, 2007).
The canopy (studied from a gondola, dangling from the jib-arm of a giant crane that brings researchers 250 feet up, into the upper stories of the forest) was no longer seen as just a roof held up by wood. The Wind River canopy crane opened a world that is just beginning to reveal itself to scientists in the 21st century. (….) One of the first lessons scientists learned from their new vantage point was that the forest canopy was much more complex than they had imagined. It was not just opened or closed. The deep narrow crowns and undulations in the outer canopy created a complex surface with eight times more leave area than the ground below. Gaps in that canopy opened to layers of lower canopies, creating stacks of microclimates and microhabitats. Researchers referred to the layered structure as architecture and found plants and animals using different parts of that architecture for different purposes. (….) A notable characteristic of Douglas fir that caught the attention of researchers throughout the century was that these trees grow to be very big and very old. What were the secrets to living old and well in the Pacific Northwest forests?
It's important to draw attention to these areas for a variety of reasons—because we need to express gratitude for the wonderful planet we inhabit, and we need to teach about places that might be damaged if no one is paying attention to them. And, most importantly, an intact natural world is the sine qua non for our very existence. Those of us with the financial resources, good health, free time, and geographic good luck to be able to go into the green world regularly need to continue to write poems of wild nature.
you will become silent when the snow falls.


Beethoven's piano sonata "Pathetique" arranged for string orchestra by cellist, Leo Soeda. Cocoro Strings (formerly known as Kokolo Ensemble) is a conductorless string orchestra. This was our debut concert that took place at Judson Memorial Church in NYC on 8/30/07.


text:
Teaching speed: MSUM assistant taking Dragons runners to new heights
Rahn Sheffield has trained former and current NFL players, ranging from Ronnie Harmon to Cam Newton, and now he's trying to build better Dragons.
By: Eric Peterson, INFORUM
Sheffield is in his first year as an assistant track coach at Minnesota State Moorhead, but he's far from a rookie. Sheffield was a head track coach at San Diego State for nearly two decades before he retired in 2008.
To read more click here.
Athletics, Dragon Digest, Points of Pride assistant track coach, Coach, Dragons, Rahn Sheffield, staff, track
It's My Job: Staff's energy inspires Fargo Theatre's executive director
Informational meeting for students interested in the $3,000 insulated shutter competition


These medium size ABS enclosures comes in very handy when building your next project. At about 2.7mm thick, this 150 x 90 x 55mm enclosure is perfect for medium size designs. The lid is secured with 3mm screws (included).


One of the most famous stories of all time—thanks to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's classic 1939 motion picture production—is L. Frank Baum's The Wonderful Wizard of Oz. The story features a protagonist, Dorothy, who is swept away by a ravaging tornado in her Kansas home, and mysteriously lands in a fantasy world. Her only objective is to get home, and she is instructed by a group of natives to follow the yellow brick road to the emerald city to meet the infamous wizard of the land of Oz, who could surely help her find her way back to Kansas.
"…we have may things to say, and hard of interpretation, seeing you are become dull of hearing. For when by reason of the time you ought to be teachers, you have need again that some one teach you the rudiments of the first principles of the oracles of God; and are become such as have need of milk, and not of solid food…" (5:11,12).
"I know your works, that you are neither cold nor hot: I wish you were cold or hot. So because you are lukewarm, and neither hot nor cold, I will spew you out of my mouth" (Rev. 3:15,16).
"I know your works. You have the reputation of being alive, but you are dead" (Rev. 3:1).
"Nevertheless even of the rulers many believed on him; but because of the Pharisees they did not confess it, lest they should be put out of the synagogue: for they loved the glory that is of men more than the glory that is of God" (John 12:42,43).
"Now Paul and his company set sail from Paphos, and came to Perga in Pamphylia: and John [Mark—cf. 15:37] departed from them and returned to Jerusalem" (Acts 13:13).
"For God gave us not a spirit of fearfulness; but of power and love and discipline" (2 Tim. 1:7).
From whom did that spirit of fear come?
Many Christians today, just like these, seem to be waiting for some wonderful wizard to *zap* them with Scriptural knowledge, or zealous dedication, or the courage and boldness to stand up for the truth. But they at least had this: They were able to see that they had a deficiency that needed correcting.
¹ G.J. Polkinghorne. Zondervan Bible Commentary. F.F. Bruce, ed. Grand Rapids: Zondervan, 2008. p. 910. Print. Emp. added.
² Robert Milligan. Hebrews. Nashville: Gospel Advocate, 1963. p. 165. Emp. added.
³ Matthew Henry. Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole Bible. Vol. 6. Peabody: Hendrickson, 1991. p. 734. Print. Emp. and ital. added.
4 John T. Hinds. Revelation. Nashville: Gospel Advocate, 1963. p. 62. Print. Emp. and ital. added.
5 A. Plummer. The Pulpit Commentary. Vol. 22: 1 Peter–Revelation. Peabody: Hendrickson, 2011. p. 115. Emp. and ital. added.
This entry was tagged Boldness, Courage, Indifference, Lukewarm, Self-Examination, Self-Improvement. Bookmark the permalink.
Great lesson Seth, this is a great work and great way to spread the Gospel.


On Saturday, March 6th, Dr. Harry Boosalis spoke on the topic of Ancient Spirituality of the Christian East at a Lenten Retreat hosted by Sts. Constantine and Helen Greek Orthodox Church in Annapolis, Maryland. His lectures focused on the themes of Spiritual Warfare and The Virtue of Love.


text:
ACCEPTED

#### According to
Index Fungorum

#### Published in
Mycoscience 38(1): 65 (1997)

#### Original name
Scleromitrula rubicola T. Schumach. & Holst-Jensen

### Remarks
null

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Are you a parent or sibling of someone with psychosis?
Important Research Project: Get involved?
Time to Ring Some Changes in Mental Health Commissioning?
I've tried Boxercise and I love it!
It's not all about the Medication...!
and The Reach Out Challenge meets with the Purley Fire Brigade!


Reel is missing the line roller and attaching screw and washers for the bail. Otherwise is fine. Rated for up to 150 yards of 17lb. test. Right or left-hand retrieve.
Is it availables will not be answered. No texting or delivery.


text:
Spring Brook Audio
The Best Audio Books on the Web
Our Catalog Romance African American
Murderville (The First of a Trilogy) (Library Edition) (Murderville Trilogy)
Blowout Sale! Free Shipping Included! Save 51% on the Murderville (The First of a Trilogy) (Library Edition) (Murderville Trilogy) by Buck 50 Productions, LLC and Blackstone Audio, Inc. at Spring Brook Audio. Hurry! Limited time offer. Offer valid only while supplies last. The hottest young voices in urban literature and New York Times bestselling authors of 'The Cartel' series, Ashley & JaQuavis now bring you Murderville -- the first book in a highly anticipated new trilogy. Two children from Sierra Leone, Liberty and A'shai, are brought together by chance, only to be forced apart by the most inevitable and tragic fate. Ashley & JaQuavis bring us this classic love story set against modern life's most horrifying realities. Liberty is dying of a fatal heart
The hottest young voices in urban literature and New York Times bestselling authors of 'The Cartel' series, Ashley & JaQuavis now bring you Murderville -- the first book in a highly anticipated new trilogy. Two children from Sierra Leone, Liberty and A'shai, are brought together by chance, only to be forced apart by the most inevitable and tragic fate. Ashley & JaQuavis bring us this classic love story set against modern life's most horrifying realities. Liberty is dying of a fatal heart condition, though she desperately wants to survive until her twenty-fifth birthday, when her sister has promised to visit her. A'shai blames himself for not protecting Liberty, but all Liberty asks is for A'shai to tell her a story, to help her remember what brought them to this point. He knows that this is the last story he will ever tell--and the last she will ever hear. As Liberty lies dying, A'shai walks her through their past, reliving their ill-fated journeys through the streets. Their story will take them from an arranged marriage, through Mexico's drug cartel, child brothels, and hustling in Detroit, to escaping the high-powered heads of LA ' underworld. But ultimately, this is a story of love and redemption that will leave you breathless from the unpredictable and mind-blowing ending.
Manufacturer: Buck 50 Productions, LLC and Blackstone Audio, Inc.
Publisher: Buck 50 Productions, LLC and Blackstone Audio, Inc.
Studio: Buck 50 Productions, LLC and Blackstone Audio, Inc.
Item Size: 1.25 x 7 x 7 inches
Brand: Buck 50 Productions, LLC and Blackstone Audio, Inc.
View More In African American.
If you have any questions about this product by Buck 50 Productions, LLC and Blackstone Audio, Inc., contact us by completing and submitting the form below. If you are looking for a specif part number, please include it with your message.
Tempest: Library Edition
By Blackstone Pub
ean: 9781538500996, isbn: 153850099X,
From USA Today bestselling author Beverly Jenkins comes a new novel in a mesmerizing series set in the Old West, where an arranged marriage becomes a grand passion...
Sin of a Woman: Library Edition (Curtis Black)
ean: 9781478949770, isbn: 1478949775,
The new novel in Kimberla Lawson Roby's beloved New York Times bestselling Curtis Black series.Raven Black is bouncing back after her very public divorce from Dillon. He's done everything he can to discredit her, but she's learned from her mistakes and him. In fact, she's become her ex-husband in more ways than one and is slowly but surely leading those connected to her down a terrible path of destruction. Playing with the lives of innocent people has dire consequences, the kind that Raven
Taste of Passion: 8 (Library Edition)
Attorney Mackenzie ''Mac'' Standfield swore off love when her heart was shattered into a million pieces. But there's one man who has managed to tempt her beyond reason-rodeo star Luke Madaris. Although five years have passed, Mac discovers when she runs into Luke again that the sexual tension is just as charged as ever.When Luke gets injured in a rodeo, he knows the only place where he can recuperate-without being smothered by his worried family-is at Mac's place. After all, like Mac, he has no
Midnight Hour: 9 (Library Edition)
Sexy, dangerous, unforgettable-the Madaris family and their unlikely band of friends captured readers' hearts and souls. Now, in The Midnight Hour, bestselling author Brenda Jackson brings us another breathtaking novel featuring the Madaris family and friends.Once, CIA agent Sir Drake Warren gave his heart to a woman-a fellow marine whose death in an explosion left him aching for justice. Drake vowed he would never love again. But his devotion to his former lover is tested when he meets his
© 2019 - springbrookaudio.com. All Rights Reserved.


text:
Gon () je japonská němá manga o sedmi svazcích, jejíž autorem je Masaši Tanaka. Manga původně vycházela v časopisu Morning nakladatelství Kódanša v letech 1991 až 2002. V Česku vydalo první svazek nakladatelství Calibre Publishing v roce 2000, ale pro nepříliš velký zájem ukončilo vydávání. V roce 2012 až 2015 vznikla v japonsko-korejské koprodukci stejnojmenná anime adaptace v podobě televizního seriálu o 76 dílech.

Odkazy

Poznámky

Reference

Externí odkazy

Anime seriály
Série mang
Mangy vydávané v Česku
Mangy nakladatelství Kódanša
Seinen
Televizní seriály vysílané od roku 2012
Televizní seriály vysílané do roku 2015


Los Angeles, CA - Business details, reviews, maps, weather, and local info.
Index includes a wide variety of insurance agencies in Los Angeles.
Northwestern Mutual representative offering financial services such as estate planning and trust services. Also offers investment and insurance products for home and business. .
Mass Mutual representative offering personal, estate and business needs analysis.
A boutique business management and property management company.
Provides bookkeeping services for small business, private individuals, and entrepreneurs.
Offers income tax and accounting services.
Financial representative offers financial services such as estate planning and trust services. Also offers investment and insurance products for home and business. .
Provides list of services and details on Josh Mosshart such as financial and estate planning.
Spatola & Company CPA, Inc.
Firm specializing in all aspects of individual, family and business income tax preparation, small business planning, business management, bookkeeping and other accounting services.
Offers bookkeeping and QuickBooks services to small businesses.


Successful outcomes for people living with HIV are closely linked to housing. Our evidence-based housing services prevent homelessness, and help our most vulnerable clients secure safe, stable housing.
By and large, individuals living with HIV who are gainfully employed, have health insurance, and are stably housed can more successfully manage their HIV.
What happens when there is an interruption in that stability such as job loss, an unexpected medical expense, or other life emergencies?
We offer short-term financial assistance to mitigate housing insecurity and homelessness through the HOPWA–a federal program that provides emergency rent, mortgage, and utility payments to clients for up to 21 weeks per year or until they reach a maximum benefit. Keeping our clients stably housed and linked to case management and medical care ensures adherence to life-saving medications. Life-saving medications keep viral loads low or undetectable thereby preventing new HIV infections.
Case management for clients also includes assistance accessing other community support systems such as HEAP from North Coast Energy Services and CARE and FERA offered through PG&E. Referrals for food are made to Food for Thought and the Redwood Empire Food Bank.
Securing housing in Sonoma County is competitive and expensive, made more so by the October 2017 firestorms that decimated thousands of housing structures.
F2F clients who have been homeless, unemployed, lack good credit, and/or have no credit history find the task of searching for permanent housing daunting. Our team works teaches our clients how to search, prepare rental applications, address credit issues, interview well, and successfully maintain housing once it has been secured. Finding housing is no small task, especially so for our clients who have mental health challenges and/or are economically disadvantaged.
Thankfully, we partner with the Sonoma County Housing Authority on a voucher program that is centered around the concept of housing first. Not only does this program provide rental subsidies so that our most vulnerable clients can afford housing, F2F has the financial resources to pay application fees, the deposit, and the first month rent.