text:
Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory
Revolt Library >> Anarchism >> Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory
Author : Elizabeth Gurley Flynn
(1890 - 1964) ~ IWW Activist, Founder of the ACLU, and US Communist Party Chairwoman : At the age of 17 she became a full time organizer for the IWW, and was consequently arrested 10 times. Although she was never convicted of any criminal activity, she was forced to leave the IWW in 1916 because of internal conflicts. In 1920 she helped found the American Civil Liberties Union, and began actively supporting Sacco and Vanzetti... (From : Spartacus Educational Bio.)
• "Defense of our civil liberties; for political prisoners; fighting against raids, wholesale arrests, and deportations of thousands of foreign-born workers – these were the big issues of 1918 and 1919. The boss class was terrified by the great Russian Revolution." (From : Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory, 1939.)
• "...how they inspired us, how we revered them. French Communards, Russian revolutionists escaped from Siberia, Germans driven out by Bismarck, Garibaldians in their red shirts, Irish, Polish exiles. Oldtime Americans marching, telling of Haymarket, Homestead, Pullman. Men who knew Marx, Engels, Silvis, Parsons – patriarchs and prophets to us." (From : Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory, 1939.)
• "'The right to assemble; the right to speak' written in dead words in the Bill of Rights was written in live deeds by the people all over the United States." (From : Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory, 1939.)
feminist (13)
american civil liberties union (1)
reproductive liberty (1)
activist (21)
communist (94)
iww (12)
labor unionist (16)
On : of 0 Words (Requires Chrome)
Published: New Masses, May 2, 1939.
HTML: for marxists.org in March, 2002.
Photo by Meta Lands, Public Domain
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, renowned labor organizer, surveys her memories of thirty-three May Days in America. The glorious pageant of American working-class solidarity.
Thirty-three May Days have come and gone since my activities in the American labor movement began. In memory I view them – an endless procession of red banners, flying high and wide, in the eager hands of marching, cheering, singing workers. Banners of local unions and AFL central labor councils; three-starred IWW banners; banners of Amalgamated, of International Ladies Garment Workers, furriers, pioneers of unionism for the "immigrants and revolutionists"; banners of craft unions, independent unions, industrial unions, and at lone last the CIO. Many were tasseled banners, sold and black, silver and blue, with the names, numbers and places beautifully embroidered; clean, unwrinkled banners, preciously guarded in locked glass cases in dingy halls, throughout the year – liberated to fly proudly on May Day. Then the "people's flag of deepest red" – the banners of the Socialist Labor Party, Socialist Party, Communist Labor party, Workers Party, and finally the Communist Party of the United States – inheritor of all the best militant traditions; banners bearing the arm and hammer; clasped hands; arm and torch; hammer and sickle-insignia of revolutionary labor. Pictures of great leaders carried aloft – Marx, Engels, Lenin, Debs, Haywood, Ruthenberg! Dead martyrs of labor, crape-draped – pictures of Liebknecht, Luxemburg, Sacco and Vanzetti, Frank Little, Matteotti! Placards for prisoners of labor, Mooney, Billings, McNamara! Veterans marching, slowly but gallantly, in the first decade of the new century – how they inspired us, how we revered them. French Communards, Russian revolutionists escaped from Siberia, Germans driven out by Bismarck, Garibaldians in their red shirts, Irish, Polish exiles. Oldtime Americans marching, telling of Haymarket, Homestead, Pullman. Men who knew Marx, Engels, Silvis, Parsons – patriarchs and prophets to us.
MAY DAY, 1905
The hope of the 1905 Russian Revolution, overthrowing the cruel autocracy of the czar, was in the first May Day I knew. Later we mourned, somberly marching from Rutgers Square through an East Side of poverty to Union Square. We commemorated "Bloody Sunday", named for murdered workers whose blood dyed the snow before the Palace – tragic prelude of hard-learned, bitter lessons for a successful revolution and the birth of socialism, twelve years later.
Every year May Day was signalized by rulers' fears: fear of general strikes, of political revolt, of workers' uprisings, of unforeseen swift action by the amused workers assembled by the thousands. "Workers of the world, unite!" rang out on May Day. Monarchs, premiers, capitalists, and police chiefs slept easier when it was over for another year. Their fears were not unfounded. With the spontaneous outpouring of workers from factories, shops, and mills, there flowed a sense of power in the workers, a will to "shake your chains to earth like dew" – of confidence that "We are many, they are few!" Streets and public squares were possessed by the people. Red Squares, baptized in the sacred blood of workers – "Haymarket in Chicago, Union Square in New York, City Hall Square in Philadelphia and Cleveland, sandlots in Patterson and San Francisco, Commons in Boston and Lawrence, Plazas in Tampa and Los Angeles, street corners, conquered by workers in Missoula, Spokane, Denver, Fresno, Bismarck, Portland, San Diego, Pittsburgh, and Scranton. "The right to assemble; the right to speak" written in dead words in the Bill of Rights was written in live deeds by the people all over the United States.
Where have I been on May Day? Once it was Newark, N. J. James Connolly, leader of the Irish Easter rebellion in 1916, and I spoke from an old wagon in Washington Park. He was a poor and struggling worker, sad and serious. His daughter told me how, years later in Ireland, he smiled and sang a little song Easter morning, 1916, when he went out to die for his country's right to be free.
Political issues were raised, labor demands put forward every May Day. "Free Moyer, Haywood, and Pettibone!" (then in jail in Boise, Idaho), the clarion call of marching millions rang through the country. Connolly also spoke in Italian, to the amazement of many. Foreign languages were far more necessary than for this more homogeneous generation. Many languages I have heard on May Day – but, unlike the Tower of Babel, bringing common understanding out of chaos, brotherhood out of old-world conflicts – Russian, German, Polish, Italian, French, Finnish, Greek, Armenian, Syrian, Jewish, Spanish, Belgian, Turkish, Swedish, Hungarian, Austrian, Czech, Serbian, Lithuanian, Ukrainin – English, the warp plying through the woof of many different strains – singing, singing languages; guttural languages, soft languages, slow languiages, swift languages – mother tongues of centuries flowing into, the loom of America –
DULUTH, BUTTE, LAWRENCE
Another year I was in Duluth, Minn. The cold, clear sunshine of May 1 dawned over the blue-green waters of the great inland sea – Lake Superior. The narrow city, squeezed between the shore and the hills, echoed to the caulked, spiked boots of the lumberjacks; the: iron-miners gathered on the Mesabe Range. Americans, Swedes, Finns, Norwegians, Italians, hewers of wood, ore diggers, manning the boats on the treacherous lakes, building fortunes for the steel truse – beginning to fight for themselves.
Later I was in Butte, Mont. – city of copper, where pennies were outlawed. Minors Union No. 1 – Western Federation of Miners – was Irish and young. The cemetery on "the flats" held the older men, cut down by miners' TB. In 1909 it was bleak black city. The fumes from the smelters killed every tree and blade of grass for miles around. Not a speck of green to gladden Irish eyes was anywhere. Terrible accidents killed dozens of men at a time. This wild and lawless city, built on copper and blood, was the birthplace of that great union of the hard-ore miners, the WFM. The Mine, Mill, and Smeltermens Union of the CIO is the logical successor to the fighting federation of yesterday. The seeds sown on those May Days of yesteryear were not scattered or lost. They have grown and bear sturdy fruit.
In 1912, I was in Lawrence and Lowell, Mass. on May Day. Textile workers, twenty-five different nationalities speaking forty-five different dialects, celebrated their victories after the fierce strikes of the preceding winter. Banners demanded the freedom of the imprisoned leaders, Ettor and Giovannitti. After the parades came the dancing, the different sorts of music – yellow-haired Northern girls dancing in raven-haired Italians – the laughter and gaiety of one race trying to learn the songs, the dances of another. I can see Big Bill Haywood in the Syrian Hall in Lawrence surrounded by workers. Smoking their strange pipe, which stood on the floor, the smoke cooled through a fancy water bowl, decorated in spring flowers in honor of Bill.
May Day, 1913, was in the midst of the Paterson silk strike. Jack Reed taught the strikers many grand songs, old French revolutionary airs and English labor songs, Solidarity Forever – the Red Flag – the Carmagnole. The bosses were trying the now hackneyed "Back to work under the American flag" gag. The strikers carried high on May Day their singing retort, "We refuse to scab under the flag!"
In 1914 I spent May Day in the far South, speaking in a Tampa, Fla, public park. Spanish, Cuban, Mexican cigarmakers were there; many natives too. They were familiar with the textile strikes and expressed great sympathy for the victims of "Yankee greed." Little did we realize how soon the textile barons would run away South and precipitate similar bloody conflicts not so far away.
The next day they took me through a cigar factory in Ybor City, where a reader was perched up an a pulpit-like stand, entertaining the workers as they handrolled the fine cigars. He was reading Margaret Sanger's pamphlet on birth control. This was the only time in my life I was allowed to address workers inside of a factory!
In 1916 I spent May Day among the coal miners in the Anthracite region around Scranton. But by 1917 I was clear across the continent in Seattle, Wash. The Everett massacre of the IWW men had occurred nearby in December. The survivors were in jail. The trial of Tom Tracey in Seattle was still in progress on May Day. There were six women members of the jury. We considered it a good augury when they decorated the courtroom in green boughs on May Day. A few days later Tracey was acquitted.
Defense of our civil liberties; for political prisoners; fighting against raids, wholesale arrests, and deportations of thousands of foreign-born workers – these were the big issues of 1918 and 1919. The boss class was terrified by the great Russian Revolution. By 1920 the World War veterans were in their places in May Day parades, in service uniforms, with gold-star flags.
In 1924 I spoke seven times on May Day, for Sacco and Vanzetti. I returned to a textile town on May Day, 1926, to celebrate with the Passaic strikers.
After that a long period of illness, when I read longingly of May Day parades and heard in memory the songs, the cheers, the music of bands and marching feet. I thought I had seen May Days, but nothing excelled in fact or memory the May Day of 1937, when I returned to New York City. Now we marched on the West Side; and the Irish bagpipes joined the music makers. Now the James Connolly Club and the unions of Irish workers paraded. I waited long to see the happy day the Irish were not all in the ranks of the police, Irish on the marching side, shamrocks, harps, Irish songs, Kevin Barry, Soldiers of Erin – Jim Connolly, I wish you were alive to see that grand sight!
Last year I spoke to the Amalgamated and at a big park gathering in Pittsburgh; in the Steel Workers Organizing Committee Hall at McKeesport, to the miners in California, Pa. This year I'm off to southern Illinois, among the miners there. I ask you, could a person want happier, more colorful, more adventuresome, and inspiring May Days than I have had? East and West, North and South, "mine eyes have seen the glory" of labor's coming of age in America. "I expect to live to see socialism in my country," in the memorable words of Lenin. That will be the best May Day of all!
From : Marxists.org
Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory -- Publication.
February 05, 2017 ; 7:38:00 PM (America/Los_Angeles) :
Added to http://www.RevoltLib.com.
April 04, 2019 ; 4:55:03 PM (America/Los_Angeles) :
Last Updated on http://www.RevoltLib.com.
Permalink for Sharing :
Who Liked This?
No comments so far. You can be the first!
homestead (7)
overthrowing (2)
matteotti (1)
liebknecht (4)
rebellion (32)
czar (25)
capitalists (54)
uprisings (3)
ruthenberg (1)
moyer (1)
sacco and vanzetti (7)
james connolly (1)
monarchs (3)
sandlots (1)
siberia (22)
rights (134)
millions (52)
spontaneous (20)
movement (232)
poor (137)
afl (2)
fresno (1)
revolutionary (223)
sacco (12)
pettibone (2)
unite (14)
lenin (33)
marx engels (1)
socialist (198)
strikers (28)
struggling (13)
germans (17)
russian revolution (33)
garibaldians (1)
councils (18)
militant (14)
unionism (11)
plazas (1)
martyrs (17)
federation (52)
worker (85)
inheritor (1)
haywood (2)
vanzetti (11)
strikes (27)
working-class (14)
masses (168)
labor party (6)
revolt (78)
mcnamara (2)
silvis (1)
workers (282)
autocracy (13)
people's (14)
revolutionists (35)
procession (4)
<< Last Work in Anarchism
Militant Anarchism and the Reality in Spain
Current Work in Anarchism
Next Work in Anarchism >>
The Minnesota Trials
All Nearby Works in Anarchism
Meaning of Confederalism, The, by Murray Bookchin
Medicine... And Anarchism, by Errico Malatesta
Meditation on Anarchist Ethics, A, by Murray Bookchin
Melville Stone's Lies, by Lucy Parsons
Memoirs Of A Proletarian From The Revolutionary Labor Movement, by Josef Peukert
Memoirs of a Revolutionist, by Peter Kropotkin
Memories of the Commune, by Louise Michel
Mexican Revolution, The: Its Progress, Causes, and Probable Results, by William C. Owen
Michael Bakunin, a Biographical Sketch, by James Guillaume
Militant Anarchism and the Reality in Spain, by Federica Montseny
Minnesota Trials, The, by Elizabeth Gurley Flynn
Minorities versus Majorities, by Emma Goldman
Modern Drama, The, by Emma Goldman
Modern Government and its True Mission, by Josiah Warren
Modern Science and Anarchism, by Peter Kropotkin
Modern Technology and Anarchism, by Sam Dolgoff
Money, by Charlotte Wilson
Moral Basis of Socialism, The, by Charlotte Wilson
Moral Education, by Pierre-Joseph Proudhon
Mother Earth, by Emma Goldman


text:
Die Österreichische Badmintonmeisterschaft 2002 fand vom 3. bis zum 5. Mai 2002 in Klagenfurt statt. Es war die 45. Auflage der Meisterschaften.

Medaillengewinner

Weblinks
badmintonsport.at

2002
Badminton 2002
Sportveranstaltung in Klagenfurt am Wörthersee

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Justices declined an appeal from the state's attorney general to lift a stay barring the execution of Don Davis , who was slated to be the first of several inmates to die this month. The families are entitled to closure and finality of the law". While lethal injection was meant to be painless, death-penalty opponents say the risk of badly botched executions, with inmates writhing in agony for long minutes, is unacceptably high.
Sen. Graham to Assad: "F U"
M5S, Di Maio contro liberalizzazioni: "Ci hanno reso più poveri"
Louis-based 8th Circuit. "We have worked round the clock for the last couple of weeks and particularly in the last couple of days, as judges have made decisions and court cases have been filed in these pieces of litigation, to ensure again that justice is carried out for these families of the victims", Rutledge told Little Rock NBC-affiliate KARK over the weekend.
They set a limit of two five-year terms for presidents. On Monday, Turkey extended the state of emergency for three months. She confirmed that the authority chose to accept ballots without official stamps late in the day, adding that it "significantly changed the ballot validity criteria, undermining an important safeguard and contradicting the law".
CNNTech writes that Nintendo Switch sold over 906,000 units in the first month of launch in the USA alone. As a result, The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild has become the fastest-selling Nintendo launch game of all time, and the fastest-selling game in the series.
Home, Vision, and Reminder would be available to the users from the day of launch, but the Bixby voice won't be available to the users until Spring 2017. Bixby is expected to become more and more capable in the coming months and years as more and more apps feature voice activation. The new smartphones have been proving a hit with Australians, with Samsung reporting they are selling more than the troubled predecessor Galaxy 7 by a rate of "double-digit percentage points".
Pence said he was disappointed that China had taken retaliatory actions against South Korea in response to the move. A North Korean missile "blew up nearly immediately" on its test launch on Sunday, the U.S. A US nuclear-powered aircraft carrier strike group is also heading for the region. Pence has called North Korea's failed missile launch a "provocation", and President Donald Trump tweeted Sunday that China is working with the U.S.
La riforma sarà trasformata in legge se il 50 per cento più uno dei votanti si esprimerà per il Sì. Le ragioni del "No", spiega l'Osce, "sono state offuscate dalla posizione di alti funzionari pubblici che hanno equiparato i sostenitori del 'No' a fiancheggiatori del terrorismo ".
A day after a failed North Korean missile test, U.S. President Donald Trump had a message Monday for the North's ruler: "'Gotta behave". Tensions on the Korean Peninsula have soared amid satellite imagery indicating that North Korea is preparing for its sixth nuclear test.
The Concept A Sedan is 4570mm long, 1870mm wide and 1462mm tall, giving it a similar footprint to an Audi A3 saloon. Mercedes will also be showing off some new engines but we will have to wait and see where the engines will be heading. Other standout elements include the tilted Panamericana front grille inspired by Mercedes-Benz racing cars, a panoramic glass roof, and LED headlights with a grid-like pattern that ties in with the diamond grille below.


Parts of the NHS are hiring only one nurse for every 400 jobs advertised, new official NHS figures show this morning.
The statistics from NHS Digital reveal that the number of vacant nursing jobs reached a new high in the quarter to the end of September 2017 – 34,260 vacant NHS nurse and midwifery posts were advertised, an increase of 2,400 on the previous quarter.
It comes after analysis last week revealed that a greater number of nursing staff are leaving the NHS than joining.
The latest data shows the NHS filled one nurse job for every 7 posts advertised across England – while the NHS in the Thames Valley area hired only 5 nurses for 1,957 advertised posts (one in 400) and the NHS in North West London recruited 42 for 2,545 posts (less than one in 50). The West Midlands NHS filled the greatest number of posts – hiring 1,196 for 2,817 roles advertised.
Only last month several hospitals took to social media in a bit to plead nurses to work unfilled shifts.
The Royal College of Nursing voiced its alarm at how the unprecedented number of such vacancies had revealed "an NHS desperately short of nurses".
"These figures pull back the curtain to reveal an NHS desperately short of nurses. The Government can no longer deny the staffing crisis.
"The next generation of British nurses has been deterred by the current whirlwind tearing through the NHS – record pressure, lack of funding and poor pay for staff. It has never been busier but is shedding experienced nurses quicker than it can find new ones. Earlier cuts to training places are exacerbating the problem just as long-serving staff feel demoralised and pushed to leave nursing.


First impressions mean a lot. If a new archer's first shot is with the Atomic, you're off to a great start. Simple and smooth, it's an extremely adjustable and forgiving dual cam bow. It's durable enough to take all of the abuse a young archer (or groups of archers) can dish out. Yet it has the same Diamond attention to technical detail as all of our bows with machined cams and beyond parallel limbs. The result is a fun bow to shoot with surprising speed and excellent accuracy - it's a great first shot. Includes 3-Pin Tru-Glo Apex Sight. Hostage XL Arrow Rest. Black 3-Arrow Quiver 2-piece. 3 Carbon Arrow. Draw weight: 6-29. Draw length: 12" - 24". Axle to axle: 24". IBO Speed:191 FPS. Brace height: 6".


is adequate or not you must decide.
while in 1930 it was 171 days.
total amount spent for schools.
improvements but the brute fact remains that they all cost money.
cents for adults for ten home games.
pushing the regulars hard for a berth.
yours? Well, I should say you don't.
lungs of yours will forget how to yell.
and silent Freshmen boys and girls.
Greenfield here Friday, November 5.
This was the last game for both teams.
The boys on both sides fought hard.
to make the extra point.
Branham ran an off-tackle play, making the score 19-6.
passed to Southport's forty-yard line.
We are happy to have him with us.
The men have charge of the P. T.
is a world traveler will speak on "Present Day Conditions in Russia." Mr.
two times during the five year plan.
to arrive here on time. The Rev. M.
O. Robins, pastor *:he Edgewood M.
E. church will haw charge of the devotions.
Full text * THE PERRY NEWS Volume 3 Southport, Tndiana, Monday, November 14, 1932 Number 3 PRINCIPAL'S PRINCIPLES RAY R. ADDINGTON, Principal, Southport H. S. THE INCREASED COST OF SCHOOLS. The well worn topic of school costs has been widely discussed since the beginning of the depression. Perhaps there has been more discussion of schools in the last three years than in any other period of ten times the length. Editors sometimes make crude contrasts about the costs of schools now and formerly that give an erroneous impression because all facts are not considered. Proposals to cut public expenditures are starting with the public schools and in most corporations will probably end there. In my copy this issue I wish to study the cost of education in the period from 1890 to 1930. During this period the cost of education has increased from $140,506,715 to $2,184,366,638. This is an increase of approximately 15% times and to the superficial observer it may seem out of all proportion, but there is an explanation and whether it is adequate or not you must decide. That the population almost doubled in the period chosen for comparison is the first obvious fact. The number of pupils enrolled increased from 12,722,- 581 to 25,179,696. But it is less the enrollment of a child in school during the year than his regular attendance after enrollment that counts in figuring school costs. The statistics of average daily attendance have risen in our period under comparison from 8,153,- 635 to 20,608,353. Again the average length of term in 1&90 was 135 days while in 1930 it was 171 days. Compulsory education laws, lengthened terms, and higher standards may thus account for a great part of the increase. A report of the department of labor indicates that retail prices for food rose until that which cost one dollar in 1898 cost $2.22 in 1930. In other words the dollar has become only one-half as valuable in thirty years, therefore, it takes twice as many dollars to do the same thing.. In 1890 only 1.6 per cent of the pupils enrolled were in high school. In 1930 sixteen per cent of all pupils enrolled were in high school. For various reasons high school education is more expensive than grade school education and this great increase in the number of high school students has necessarily increased the total amount spent for schools. Today we have better buildings, grounds, and equipment of all kinds and we all appreciate and enjoy these improvements but the brute fact remains that they all cost money. With the coming of rural high schools and the hazards to the safety of small children on account of automobiles the CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO BASKETBALL SEASON Initial Drill Baskett ball season tickets are on sale now. Prices are one dollar for students and one dollar seventy-five cents for adults for ten home games. To any student selling ten dollars worth of tickets, one will be given free. Basket ball practice began Monday, November 7; the first cut followed on Tuesday night. Basket ball players who were on the football team did not come out until Wednesday. Second cut was on Wednesday night. This gave the boys exactly one week to work up a team, which should make a presentable appearance at the first game with New Palestine, November 19, a home game. The Cardinals opened their basket ball training Monday and Coach Scott entertained a large turnout. There are six lettermen back including Branham and Waddell, both playing their fourth year of varsity basketball. Meade, a senior, guard, was one of last year's first ten. Schaeffer, Hohlt, and Goins are Juniors. Anderson, Langley, Tabor and Hickman are the standouts of last year's Freshman team and are pushing the regulars hard for a berth. Armistice Fourteen years have passed since the signing of the Armistice. The nations of the world have celebrated these years of peace. Convocation was held Friday celebrating Armistice Day, No- vembf r 11. Dr. James A. Crain, National and general secretary, of the Board of Temperance and Social Welfare of the De- Continued on page three Boost the Team What do spectators go to the ball games for? Now I ask you. What do you go for? Do you go to show your new dress or suit, see your best girl or boy friend? Now let's get down to business, what do you go for? To boost the team, of course. You great big Seniors, haven't you any lungs? You get out and blow about your dates, now I ask you, why don't you get out and blow some of that wind out of your lungs at a ball game? Now you Juniors, you're not doing what you should. Some of you go but do you use those air contraptions of yours? Well, I should say you don't. It is a wonder you don't develop lung trouble. What has the Shopmores done to help out this yelling at our fine ball games? The Sophomores do look kinda weakly and by and by those poor old lungs of yours will forget how to yell. You would think the Freshmen were at a ball game all the time they are in the building, the way they yell at one another. But when they get at a ball game they are the little meek and silent Freshmen boys and girls. So let's all get up the wind in the lungs of the old Student Body and YELL—YELL—YELL! Cardinals Win Southport's football team played Greenfield here Friday, November 5. This was the last game for both teams. The boys on both sides fought hard. Southport kicked to Greenfield's 35- yard line. Curley, a Greenfield back, carried it back to the 45-yard line. On the next play Southport was penalized 15 yards. This made it first and ten; Greenfield's ball on Southport's 44- yard line. Southport held them to three downs. Greenfield then kicked and the ball went out on the eighteen- yard line. Southport then kicked to their own 48-yard line. They gained eleven yards on a forward pass, then gained the remaining 37 yards on a fake kick for a touchdown, but failed to make the extra point. Greenfield kicked to Southport's 30 yard line. S. H. S. tried a fake pass but it failed to work. Southpor, Jhen kicked. Greenfield fumbled the ball and Schaeffer recovered. Branham ran to the nine-yard line, Langloy carried it to the ten-yard line, then Branham carried it on an off-tackle play for a touchdown. Waddell carried it over for the extra point. After this the boys began their forward march. After Southport kicked to Greenfield, Greenfield kicked back to their own forty-yard line, Branham threw a pass to Schaeffer, who was on Greenfield's twelve-yard line. Waddell carried the ball for seven yards for the second touchdown, but the try for the extra point failed. Southport kicked to Greenfield's four-yard line and was returned to thirty-two yard lise. On the fourth down Greenfield kicked and Langley ran the ball back to South- port's forty-five yard line. Branham passed to Waddell who was tackled on Greenfield's thirty-one yard line. Then Branham ran an off-tackle play, making the score 19-6. The second half our boys took on new life. Southport kicked to Greenfield's thirty-five yard line. Greenfield then passed to Southport's forty-yard line. Continued on page three Biology Assistant Earl Rivers, who is the new Biology assistant to Miss Penrod and the Classes. Shortridge was his former school, but now Southport claims his loyalty. We are happy to have him with us. P. T. A. The men have charge of the P. T. A. meeting one week from today, November 21, at 8 o'clock. The program is very interesting: Mr. Hazelrigg, who is a world traveler will speak on "Present Day Conditions in Russia." Mr. Hazelrigg should prove an interesting speaker because he was in Russia during the revolution and has been there two times during the five year plan. Francis Brown, a professor at Ball State Teachers College, will speak on his own pictures, now on display in the north assembly. His speech was scheduled for the last meeting but owing to bad condition of roads he was not able to arrive here on time. The Rev. M. O. Robins, pastor *:he Edgewood M. E. church will haw charge of the devotions.


Robert Crotty and his regular drive, a '98 Kenworth T401, came to Bulmers Transport as a package deal.
In September 2015, Lismore-based haulage company Mills Transport voluntarily closed its doors, citing its investment in the industry "was no longer supported by the returns offered by the market".
Although the approximately 100 employees were paid all their entitlements, they were left without a job, although some found work with other contractors who took over Mills' work.
One of those was Robert Crotty, who was with the company for more than 14 years.
"Mills were in business for 91 years and it was a shame to see them close," he says. "It was a really good company to work for with a lot of good drivers."
However, amid Mills impending closure, Greg Bulmer of nearby Bulmers Transport approached Robert, asking if he was available to do few days' work a week. Robert agreed, but was then asked which truck he was driving. He told Greg about the 1988 model Kenworth T401 and that it had recently been revamped with a new crate motor, new gearbox and rear diff.
"The price was right and Bulmers bought it," Robert recalls.
Bulmer Transport took ownership of the truck before Mills closed its doors, giving Robert the familiarity of the same truck he'd been driving for nine years.
After keeping it in Mills' colours for 12 months, the 401 went to Brown & Hurley's Kyogle dealership for a respray before being sent to Masterart Designs at Brendale in Brisbane's north. Apart from the stickers on the door, all the scroll work was done by hand.
"Greg, his wife Nadia and son Adrian Bulmer had a huge input in this truck," Robert says. "A lot of people can't believe that it is the same truck Mills had owned.
"Bulmers have taken the truck skirts off, wrapped the fuel tanks in stainless, changed the bumper bar, put on new exhausts, chrome rims all around and changed the lights to LEDs."
The Freighter trailer was bought new in September 2016, custom built to suit the T401.
The T401 has an integrated sleeper although Robert says he rarely needs it as he's mostly home every night.
"She's not very wide in there but it does the job. It's good enough to sleep in," he says.
In a previous lifetime, Robert was an owner driver for 10 years, subbying for TNT.
"I originally drove for Langley's Transport in Kyogle in 1975 and after the stint with TNT I went back to Langley's. Langley's was bought by Mills and now I'm at Bulmers," he says.
One thing that hasn't changed is Robert's choice of truck. "I'm a Kenworth man and love this truck. It's great to drive and I'm proud to be driving it," he enthuses.
Although he enjoyed his time at Mills, Robert says working for the Bulmers is just as good.
"They really look after me here, and they have good, tidy gear," he smiles, adding that "you're in trouble if you don't keep it shiny".
Robert hauls general freight from Brisbane down to the northern rivers of NSW, covering the Lismore, Ballina, Alstonville and Kyogle areas. With Bulmers Transport picking up some of Mills' work, his runs can also take up him over Mt Lindesay to Beaudesert en route to Kyogle and back over Mt Lindesay.
"We mainly do fertiliser to the sugar cane and macadamia farms," he explains.
After 42 years of driving, Robert says he's used to pick-up and delivery runs.
"You take it in your stride," he says. "It's a really good run down the coast road now, especially through the St Helena tunnel and dual road near Byron Bay."
The T401 Cummins is only a little truck compared to today's rigs but Robert is quick to point out that there wasn't as much pollution gear on the engine as there is now.
"They probably built them to last," he says. "The little M11 Cummins only puts out 425hp out of an 11-litre motor, but it's very honest and you don't get much trouble at all."
There are three other trucks in the Bulmer fleet – two Cat-powered T404ST prime movers and a Hino body truck.
"This is the only Cummins-powered truck," Robert says. "Greg and Adrian love Cat motors but ended up buying this.
"It hasn't cost them a cent in the 14 months they've had it. It's a very honest truck."


text:
Too much milk for young kids can be as bad as too little, study suggests
A second-grader drinks his milk during lunch on Oct. 20, 2011, in Abilene, Tex. Can there be too much of a good thing when you are talking about little kids and cow's milk? A new study suggests there can. THE CANADIAN PRESS/AP, Abilene Reporter-News, Nellie Doneva
Nellie Doneva/THE CANADIAN PRESS
HELEN BRANSWELL
Published December 17, 2012 Updated May 10, 2018
Can there be too much of a good thing when you are talking about little kids and cow's milk? A new study suggests there can.
The work, by scientists in Toronto, says that children between the ages of two and five should be drinking half a litre or approximately two eight-ounce cups of milk a day.
Less than that and kids may not be getting enough vitamin D, the study suggests. But more than that, and the stores of iron in their blood – which are essential for a developing brain – may start to slip below acceptable levels.
The study was led by Dr. Jonathon Maguire, a pediatrician and researcher at St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto. It is published in this week's issue of the journal Pediatrics.
"Cow's milk is a very important staple in our Western diet for children. I don't want to underestimate the importance of cow's milk," Maguire said in an interview about the study.
"Our question was really: Well, how much?"
It's a query pediatricians face all the time, Maguire said. And they haven't had a good answer to give because expert groups are divided on the issue.
Some organizations have argued that young children should consume a litre of milk a day to get the vitamin D they need to build strong bones and avoid rickets, a formerly common bone-softening condition. (Milk is fortified with vitamin D.)
But other groups have warned that children's consumption of cow's milk should be curtailed because some studies have shown that kids who drink a lot of milk can have low levels of iron in their blood.
Low iron can lead to anemia, where the body produces too few of the red blood cells that transport oxygen throughout the body.
"It looks like in children who have iron deficiency severe enough to cause them … to have anemia, those children have difficulties with their cognitive development. Over time they're not quite as bright as other children," Maguire said.
Iron deficiency in young children isn't uncommon in Canada. While it's just a guestimate – Maguire said recent studies haven't been done – it is believed between 10 per cent and 20 per cent of young children in Canada may have low iron stores.
Given the confusing advice and the fact that milk consumption by preschoolers seems to involve a trade-off between vitamin D and iron, Maguire and some colleagues decided to try to find the sweet spot.
They enrolled 1,311 healthy Toronto children aged two to five in a study, evaluating samples of their blood for vitamin D and iron stores and gathering information from parents about the amount of milk the kids drank.
The researchers found that about 500 millilitres of milk a day for most children was the right amount to have adequate levels of vitamin D and iron.
There was an exception: During winter, children with dark skin didn't hit the vitamin D target with 500 ml daily. The study suggests in winter children with dark skin may need a vitamin D supplement as well as the milk.
The researchers also saw this previously reported inverse relationship, where more milk consumed meant higher vitamin D levels but lower iron stores.
What's behind the puzzling interplay? The director of the nutrition and metabolism research program at B.C. Children's and Women's Hospitals said little kids who drink a lot of milk often aren't eating enough solid foods to get the needed amount of iron. (There is little iron in milk.)
Dr. Sheila Innis explained that some young children have a hard time making the transition from breast or bottle to solids. They may be drinking more milk because they still prefer to suck and swallow than to chew.
Innis said that parents of children like this should figure out what's going on rather than cutting back on the milk.
"It's a complicated problem when you're dealing with, say, a three-year-old child who is … not a good eater. Stopping him drinking milk is not going to make that child a better eater," she said from Vancouver.
In fact, Innis warned that trying to reduce milk intake in a child like this may provoke resistance and other problems. She urged parents in this situation to get help.
"Go see a good public-health dietitian or nutritionist and get guidance on how to increase the variety and quantity of solid food in the diet. And then the milk intake will come down."
A similar conundrum the study identified related to children over 2 who drank from a bottle. Analysis of their blood samples suggested they weren't getting enough iron or vitamin D.
Maguire said this confirms something pediatricians see – many kids over 2 who still drink from a bottle are iron deficient.
"Given that it doesn't seem to be much of a benefit from cow's milk in the bottle for vitamin D and it looks like it decreases children's iron source, it's probably a good idea not to be using a bottle in children who are over two years of age," he said.
Innis said bottle feeding over age two is also probably a sign of a child who is having a hard time making the transition to solid foods.
"Still drinking out of bottles over 2 goes hand in hand with not taking a good variety of solid foods. Not chewing well. Not liking textures. Still on sucking," she said. "It's important when we talk about children still drinking from a bottle over two, what else are they doing?"
The study was funded by the Canadian Institutes of Health Research and the St. Michael's Hospital Foundation.
Is milk best for kids? Take a closer look at that study
I don't want to feed my child cow's milk. Can I avoid it completely?
Is milk good for your kids?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Tony Benn seriously ill in hospital
Tony Benn [Image: Daily Mirror]
Vox Political offers its sincerest best wishes to Tony Benn, who has spent a fourth night in hospital where he is understood to be seriously unwell.
Mr Benn was my constituency MP in Bristol during my formative years, and I used to hear a great deal about his beliefs and principles from politically-active members of my family who used to attend meetings with him.
This information greatly influenced my understanding of what politicians should be – especially during the time of Conservative ascendancy during the 1980s and 90s.
It is from him that I took the metaphor, often used on this blog, of politicians as either 'signposts' or 'weathercocks'. A 'signpost' points clearly in the direction that person believes the nation should travel, while a 'weathercock' goes any way the prevailing (political) wind blows. Use that to examine your own MPs and see how they measure up!
I was lucky enough to meet him only two years ago, when he spoke at Theatr Brycheiniog in Brecon. The event was attended, not only by members of the general public, but by politicians of every hue, including prominent Conservatives. Clearly, Mr Benn enjoys cross-party respect.
He spoke clearly and wittily, and it was a privilege to enjoy the illumination of his insights. I hope that he will recover soon, so we can all continue to enjoy the benefits of his wisdom.
Show your support for Vox Political!
Lack of funds directly threatens our existence.
That's why Vox Political needs YOUR help to continue.
This entry was posted in People and tagged hospital, ill, Mike Sivier, mikesivier, Tony Benn, Vox Political on February 12, 2014 by Mike Sivier.
← 'Scrap maternity pay' – how Tories see the future of 'welfare' reform Tories Planning Nazi-Style Work Camps to Build HS2? →
11 thoughts on "Tony Benn seriously ill in hospital"
aussieeh February 12, 2014 at 11:56 am
If only half the New Labour lot had half of this mans integrity, sincerity, morals and wisdom, they would never be out of power and this country would be at the top of its game.
amnesiaclinic February 12, 2014 at 11:58 am
Thanks, Mike for keeping us up to date. Sending him lovexxxxxx
Barry Davies February 12, 2014 at 12:01 pm
Indeed, best wishes to him, although I didn't always agree with his policies he has always had the integrity to stand by his beliefs, unlike the pile of trash in parliament these days.
Ian Duncan February 12, 2014 at 1:19 pm
As above + 1.
Jane Owens February 12, 2014 at 2:24 pm
Undeniably, both a man and a politician with principle and passion. Far too many drones in the Commons nowadays.
beetleypete February 12, 2014 at 3:39 pm
A real gentleman, and someone who is that rare thing, an intelligent politician. I hope he is better soon.
imran February 12, 2014 at 3:42 pm
one comment he made which always stays in my head is: "There is no moral difference between a Stealth bomber and a suicide bomber. They both kill innocent people for political reasons."
What a guy!
Tony Benn is a figure in politics, who has aroused great passions from immense respect to bitter hatred from his political opponents. One of my aunts, who was very politically involved, once gave me a letter and photograph of him she had received after writing to him about an issue. He is a man of immense integrity and an excellent speaker. He gave his utmost support in the 1960s to the campaign by Black Bristolians to end the colour bar then in force on the City's buses. It also says something of the man's stature that he was also capable of receiving the respect and friendship from his opponents on the other side of the House. In the 1990s he went on a speaking tour of Britain with Norman Tebbit. I knew people at the time who were very Libertarian in their political beliefs, who nevertheless went to see him and remarked on just how good he was, and how packed the audiences were. Like Mike, I hope he will get better, and we can continue to enjoy his wit and humane insights for a few more years to come.
Jim Round February 13, 2014 at 8:41 pm
Wonder what he'll make of Milliband's latest ramblings:http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/ed-miliband-hugo-young-lecture-3132395
RIP Labour
rainbowwarriorlizzie February 22, 2014 at 9:29 am
Reblogged this on HUMAN RIGHTS & THE SIEGE OF BRITAIN POLITICAL JOURNAL.
Pingback: Tony Benn is at rest; he was an example to those of us who remain | Vox Political


Of course the book is geared to girls mucho younger than myself, but no matter, I had a great time choosing what to make, as well as the-hardest-part-but-in-a-good-way... selecting which brightly colored papers to use. The kit comes with lots of high quality supplies - sequins in pretty colors, hot pink and black ribbons, glue, and a terrific assortment of double-sided paper in two sizes. The featured fashion style is called harajuku, a Japanese term that basically provides teens with a license to mix and match all those patterns, stripes, and plaids Mom used to tell you not to wear together. The book is filled with examples of clever ways to use the sequins and ribbons. Much thought went into the generous quantity of patterned papers... there are even squares of alligator, houndstooth, and leopard spots, all perfect for handbags and shoes.
If you'd like to try your hand at making a coat, click here for PDF instructions and a sheet of patterned paper to print out. (sadly no longer available) My only quibble is that the book is suggested for ages 8 and up. I'm positive an eight year old would love playing with the supplies, but following ten to twenty steps might prove to be an exercise in frustration - working alongside someone older would be the way to go. It's probably most appropriate for ages 10-13 (not to mention card makers and scrapbookers of all ages!) Now.... about that giveaway! Leave a comment on this post by the end of Wednesday, March 31st. Gain extra entries by mentioning the Fashion Origami giveaway via Twitter, Facebook, and/or your blog. Good luck!
I need step by step directions! I bought my 9 year old an orgami calendar... and nearly broke into tears on the first day! But these designs are WAY cuter!!! Thanks for the opportunity to win!
This is ADORABLE! Folded shirts are a big thing in England for Father's Day cards, and I have been meaning to try and make one for ages. I have retweeting, and I'm going to add to my blog in my next post. I love it!
Fun! I think my two nieces would love this!
Wow...how cool to have a sneak peek of the book--Way to go Ann!!
WOW Ann,,,what you made is just to cute...love the looks of the paper as well, so rich and vibrant. Heck, now I know if you can do it, so can I, even with 10 thumbs that all get in the way.
Thanks for sharing this find with the rest of us.
This looks like so much fun! I know how to fold a shirt from a dollar bill, but it looks like there are a lot of other cool things in there that I don't know how to fold!
Great Idea's I do Daycare and always looking for new Idea's I think my girls will love this.
What a great book! My daughter loves origami and would love this book. Thanks for the great information and contest.
Well, that looks fabulous! I'm sure my daughter would spend hours at that!
Wow this is so cool.... okay silly to get excited about an origami book on fashion for teens when I don't do fashion or have a girl... hehehe... but I love origami and your card look so cool.
My blog posts appear on both twitter and facebook too!
What a nifty little book! I love paper folding but have never seen anything as appealing!
Super, I bet my Granddaughter would LOVE these! Thanks for sharing!
I love origami and papers and this giveaway is fabulous. I retweeted to my foloowers.
I am not good at origami but I have made one dress. these are just adorable and to cute for words.
Hi Ann!!! Thanks for the opportunity!!! I also love origami and would love to have one of this book on my hands!! (LOL) I post your give away on my side bar and my blog posts appears on twitter too!!
I've posted about giveaway in my blog (on right panel).
Hi Ann - don't enter me in the giveaway - just wanted to say what a cute idea this is - and your card looks great!
And how cool that Klutz contacted you to review their book. Maybe that's been happening all along - but still, congratulations!
gee, this looks like something i could handle easily (age 63!) thanks for a chance to win.
I think my little 6 years princess would love this one (with my help of course!!. Thanks for the chance!!!!
Wow, this is great - I love the Klutz company, helping the obscure talent impaired since their first book on juggling. This kit looks like fun for girls of ALL ages and has a lot of applications, from cards to scrapbooking to the long forgotten hobby of paper dolls. And the paper is beautiful too! Looks like another winner from Klutz.
OOOHHH, Another Klutz book I just have to have! Love them, they sure help with ideas for the kids, and for me! Please enter me in the drawing. And more than that, I love your site! Always so many great ideas! iam addicted! Tahnks so much!
hey ann been a fan of your posts since such a long time. read all ur posts always. i know u through quillers gr on yahoo.. me also involve in origami. doin quite a lot of it. n i would love to receive this book..
Hi Ann- I really enjoy your blog. You feature a lot of neat and creative people. The Klutz book looks great. I enjoyed their quilling one. Thanks for the opportunity to win one.
What a cute little outfit you put together :) Adorable!
I share many of your posts with my 9-year-old daughter - we both ooooh and aaaaah. This is something she would go crazy over! Thanks for offering this giveaway!
I loved the Klutz books when my daughter was younger (she's 20 now.) This one looks just as fun; fun enough that I'd enjoy it!
Another great blog entry! Cute card! Neat book!
I would love to win; the Klutz books are always so well written with very clear instructions.
Para executar um lindo trabalho em origami, não há necessidade de ser com peças com muitos passos. Deve haver antes de mais nada, bom gosto, criatividade, talento. E isto você tem e muito! Parabéns! Gostaria muito de ver o resultado do livro.
Love the birthday card! Maybe I can give origami a 2nd try now that Klutz have created a step by step book.
Please consider me for this giveaway. I would use it to teach my 3rd - 8th grade students origami with a fashionable purpose.
You really did a good thing to encourage us to know origami and may try it out. I believe with beautiful papers, the art pieces are terrific. Thanks for introduction and organizing this "Giveaway" project.
Wow!! I have never been so excited about folding paper... such an inspiration :D Thankyou!
Ann, thanks for letting us know about this. With 2 daughters, 9 and 12, several nieces, and their grandmothers who enjoy keeping them busy with fun, creative activities... We love Klutz! Great for a rainy day like today!
Wow Ann.. these are adorable.. great for you to get to check out the book too..
Hope it's not to late to join in the fun! I adore the skirt and the dress! Would love to give it a try!
Wow, such gorgeous papers. The Klutz books have always provided high-quality crafting kits. Your Easter card is beautiful!! Thanks for offering this giveaway!
Your mini clothing came out great - I love how you did stripes for the collar and cuffs, and strawberries for the rest. I would love to win the book, so count me in. I'm itching to get back into origami and making little clothes would be so fun!
I love the papercrafts Klutz brings back to life!
I have teenage nieces and a daughter, so this would be right up my alley for embellishments for them.
I am new to Origami :)By seeing the step by step instructions for the coat, I wanted to try them too.. I love to win the giveaway!
Awesome! Never thought of using origami to make cards before! Such a cool idea. Would love to give it a try.
I have mentioned the giveaway in my blog.
What a fabulous giveaway and for someone like myself that is a paper addict (mainly paper quilling where faerie dolls and fashion cards are a specialty of mine) origami is a paper art I would love to be able to master. Those clothes you have done are amazing, and giveaways such as this is a wonderful way to draw attention to an inspiring art such as origami.
I also have a grand-daughter that is very crafty and I can see that this art is something that we could learn together.
Being an Aussie I am not familiar with Klutz, but will now go and find out more out these exciting books and craft items.
Will twitter and twitter as I do not have a blog.
This looks awesome and I'm sure my daughter would love this type of thing too! I will be sure to tweet about it soon!
Just began retweeting your post and tweeting from my twitter name.
wonderful blog I love the work you show us. The book sounds like so much fun.
My daughter would have a blast with this book!!!
I love doing anything with paper. I am always looking for new and interesting paper crafts to share with the 3rd 4th and 5th grader I work with this is a wonderful addition. The opportunity to also win a book is fabulous. Can't wait to get started. They will be excited to try this I'm sure.
Those items are just adorable!!!


text:
With a lack of continuity and a thematic indulgence in reincarnation, Shinya Tsukamoto returned to his esteemed cyberpunk steam which spread like a panicked wave through cult and arthouse circuits with the smithy-porn Tetsuo II: Body Hammer. The idea on paper reads as such, juxtaposing itself alongside the original homoerotic male rapture aided with fleshy physicality that we all know as Tetsuo: the Iron Man, Body Hammer concerns itself as a allegory on reincarnation if you will, same characters grown up with different connections and an all too similar string of genetics. Perhaps lay blame on the subversive assimilation into one rusted being at the climax of the original. Both the roles of Tomorowo Taguchi and Shinya Tsukamoto as the salaryman and Yatsu, respectively, are reprised by the same actors from the original Tetsuo film. The metal fetishist, however, is given a name and a past. Branded as Yatsu and adorning the same shirt with an "X" emblazoned upon it, Yatsu is the skinhead leader of a group of bodybuilders who seek the scholarly fortunes of an elderly scientist in order to create the godlike body mechanics artificially. Or something along those lines.
As Tsukamoto and top film analysts would spread it, Body Hammer isn't a sequel but an evolution of both character and the regurgitated-and-not-improved aesthetic used within, which sadly, siphons most of the originals mark left upon the initial viewing. The stakes were certainly raised with the promise of a sequel, both on and off the set. With a salaryman confined in a sterile and concrete building instead of a sweaty shack, the bourgeois household and family matters are put to work quite efficiently. That is, before Tsukamoto bleeds this sequel like a stuck pig expecting expectations to be forgotten and weeding every promising aspect in favor for a sordid creature feature towards the end with coherence and narrative despite the successful nature of the sensory-overload that is the Iron Man. Not just the notion of ousting black and white in favor of a smeared color palette yet to be perfected, but for removing the blatant sexuality of the original in an attempt to channel pre-Tokyo Fist idealizations of macabre masculinity.
Foremost, color was never meant to be existent in the universe of Tetsuo. The grainy and obscured visuals of steaming coils, leaking faucets, and wire-rotting junk atop sordid soil was breathing the monochromatic horrors that Tetsuo: The Iron Man effortlessly exposed in a daring and culturally unheard-of fashion. The addition of hues flattens the lucid transgressions of the oddity that was the Tetsuo namesake. To set further in motion and to evolve my previous argument of narrative, Tetsuo II is more of a film than the original film ever aspired to be. With theories of gangs turned to manifesting flesh alchemy and the surplus scenes of tripe chest-piece manipulations with body cannons exploding with roadside sparklers and soaked fireworks, Body Hammer is not to be taken as a serious project. Perhaps a foot in the door as an aspiring film maker and not just an extended music video project for Chu Ishikawa's incredible hammer-to-anvil noisemakings, our pal Shinya has (decidingly) created some stale, albeit enjoyable, creations but Tetsuo II: Body Hammer finds no time to entertain except for a handful of scenes. Proving to be a failure on near all fronts, Ishikawa's return to scoring the post-science world of the Iron-beings is a haggard attempt at "evolving" the now "advanced" prototype of real industrial. Given inspiration from a poster with frogs(?), Ishikawa's ideal representation of the soundtrack to Tetsuo II sounds more as if a Super Nintendo track was recorded in midi format under several feet of water.
Tetsuo II: Body Hammer lives up to neither the title of Body Hammer or Tetsuo. As later experienced in the break-up masterpiece Tokyo Fist, Tsukamoto's obsession with bulging and grotesque muscles was still premature in the womb. With the exception of a couple of training montages, Body Hammer's addiction to the physique is quite absent and is perhaps rotting somewhere on a cutting room floor. The skinheads involvement in the film is quite absent and serves as a preinvention of the parable, Tokyo Fist - the perfected worship of dripping machismo. Body Hammer opens a note of remote tangency compared to the affable circus-scud of the predecessor. A salaryman in his marble chamber, a solid life in contrast to the squalid exploits of Taniguchi past. To break formation and sing some praise, the first 40 minutes is wholly better than the terrible drivel that makes up the climax and Tsukamoto is best to reference the first sequel as a portfolio for some terrific arm mutations and exquisite practical effects in an era that is overrun by the need for computers and technology to run rampant over expression. That being said, if you admire the audacity of the groundbreaking precursor, avoid at most costs.
Really, Really like to see millions more monstrous cyberg transformations.


Me – soon. I close on the new place, end of next month and already have another small more "retreat" property.
I'm in Oak Hill. Where are you?
What county is that? I close on a place in Hampshire next month and my other cabin is a few counties south.
I'm down south in Fayette County. If you've ever heard of New River Gorge, that's where I'm located.
Cool, Vidar! Originally, I'm from Harrisville in Ritchie County.
Ritchie county is right next door lol. Still in the area?
No, I've been living in Oak Hill for several years. I was in Harrisville last weekend for a visit.
Just an update – I'm hoping to move in 2 weeks. It's been a logistical nightmare – with contractors to supervise at this place on the beach, a hurricane that was forecast NOT to bother us at all, and all the residuals from it. Doing most everything myself, although the contractors have been a godsend and my D has helped pack a lot of stuff. Still need to organize a truck loading/unloading party for stuff the movers can't haul.
The retreat is in Pendleton Co.
I hate to hear of your setbacks at the beach do to the weather, but sounds like progress is being made. Pendleton Co. is awesome!!! I want to get up there for some mountain biking very soon. The scenery up there is as good as anywhere and North Fork Mountain Trail is one of the best. Could maybe help unload the truck, if timing is right?
Anyone new from WV? Southern WV, Beckley area?
@wesmc I know we chatted a while back. Based on (lack of) local activity I am revisiting the practicality and possibility of making at least an initial meetup if the offer is still open.
@zeerf That would be fantastic! I have some training space available in the immediate vicinity of Oak Hill, WV. Just give me a heads up.
@zeerf The site is indicated as "proposed range site" on the attached file, to give you a rough idea of location.
Good deal, looks to be ~4 hr drive. With that in mind I would like to shoot for at least one full day of training and happy to do more if our schedules allowed it.
I just switched companies so will be a bit building up some vacation time but maybe a 3 day weekend or something. Anything in the next few months look good with your schedule?
I know all about excuses, with three active kids. August is kind of full, but weekends should be freeing up a bit in the fall. I will check the September and October and let you know.
@zeerf – sorry it's been so long getting back to you. My boys have soccer matches every Saturday in September, and I've got some stuff in October. What does early November look like for you?
@zeerf, I know how that works.
Hi Sam – I'm in Hampshire, now.
In my short visit to West Virginia I got the impression it was a beautiful state and the people there are decent and down to earth people.
Seems like maybe it would be a good state to retire to.
@WendyXY – Wendy, I think your assessment of WV and the people here is petty accurate. The downside is the economy, unfortunately, and sometimes winters can be harsh.
@wesmc – Thank you for your reply.
I got that impression on the local economy. Was told as much by a person from another part of WV I've being emailing back and forth who was at the last DCH class, as well as the guy behind the counter at the Koolwink.
Seems the situation is being comparatively resource rich in land and wildlife but cash poor due to not a lot of industry to bring money in. But then again you don't have the problems that more industry and people bring with them either.
It seems to me if the company I retire from and the FedGov will deposit their respective pension and social security checks into my account where ever I am, that as long as there is a bank, a post office, a grocery store (and a medical center) somewhere around I could manage and at least be an overall contribution to the local economy.
Where I am now is not all that far from Detroit. Looking to make a change once I no longer am tied to going into work every day (although I do like my job, I do realize that I probably won't be able to do it forever).
I am from Michigan and respectfully I think we have you beat or at least tied in the Winter cold and snow dept. Seems the difference to living there would be a case of being better prepared for not having to go out too much during the Winter months, especially if there is not a Meijer or WalMart store three miles away like there is over here.
Anyway, I am thinking that it would make a lot more sense to be with people who are more down to earth and a slower more isolated lifestyle than living where there are a lot of the more typical retired people living in some typical retirement destination like Florida.
Especially if things go continue to go South, either slowly or more quickly.
Just my thoughts, thinking ahead for the future.
@WendyXY – I think WV may be a perfect place for you to retire.
Wendy, one thing to add re: industry and economy vs natural resources. Historically, WV has made it's living from it's natural resources: timber, ag, coal, etc. That's partly informed an inherent awareness that all the type of businesses that populate other areas – isn't really compatible with stewardship of those resources. Wheeling, Huntington, Charleston are good-sized cities, with city amenities. But the rest of the state doesn't aspire to that – and is protective against it.
Romney just got it's first big-box store, in fact! Tractor Supply. LOL. I still haven't been yet. Too much going on at home.
@gramma – Beckley, which is just down the road from me, has a Rural King coming to town!


The JZ Keepers LOVE to talk about their animals, and love answering questions about their educational journeys, daily schedules, and conservation efforts.
Cool off from the summer heat at the Jackson Zoo's Splash Pad and lounge area! Kids bring your swimsuits & towels and play all day, or cool off after a trip around the zoo. Visitors receive free admission into the Splash Pad with general zoo admission. The Splash Pad is open from 9 a.m.- 3:30 p.m. Towels and goggles are available for purchase in the gift shop. Footwear MUST be worn by all children at all times, and swim diapers a required for all children under 2 years of age.
*Please note that NO GLASS OR FOOD are allowed in the Splash Pad or lounge area. Livingston Park (City of Jackson) has picnic tables and pavilion for public use on a first come, first served basis.
Visitors to the Jackson Zoo not only can see some exotic animals during their visit, but they can ride them as well! The Friends of the Jackson Zoo is proud to offer visitors the opportunity to ride such animals as a giraffe, a lion, an elephant, and our own native Mississippian, the catfish. Read more about our unique attraction courtesy of The New Southern View!
Want a fun souvenir of your trip to the zoo? An educational, animal-inspired game or book for the kids? Forgot your sunscreen or towel for while you play on the Splash Pad? The Trading Company carries a wide range of items to commemorate your trip and also stocks practical items to make your visit more enjoyable. Plus, Jackson Zoo and other reciprocating members receive a 10% discount on most items.
Like the rhino barn, kookaburra exhibit, and the Castle, the Elephant House Cafe is one of the oldest standing structures in the zoo, and registered as a landmark. Completely re-purposed decades ago, are so proud to welcome BACK YARD BURGERS to the Elephant House Cafe!
They are open daily 10 am – 3 pm, March-November.


On to the first Fourth Doctor story we're watching. Moreover, the first of "my" Doctor's stories.
I say "my", as though this is the Doctor I've grown up with. And it kind of is, in the literal sense, but in truth I was very young when it was aired and I spent most of my viewing time stereotypically hiding behind various soft furnishings. So whilst through Rose-tinted specs I remember the Tom Baker era as being the 'best' Doctor, in truth I barely remember any it.
The opening premise is simple enough. The Time Lords hijack the Doctor in order to get him to intervene with goings-on on Skaro, to avoid a future Dalek-molested universe. Slight problem, they've landed in the middle of a warzone.
I've always "remembered" Tom Baker as having a degree of menace about him which was missing from other Doctors. I see now that perhaps I've done him a disservice all these years. What he really brings to the table is gravitas and otherworldliness; he's the first Doctor that you can actually believe is from another planet. Indeed, it's actually quite hard to believe that Tom Baker isn't an alien.
Companions present here are a startlingly young-looking Sarah-Jane Smith, and an immediately forgettable Harry Somethingorother. Sarah-Jane actually makes a comparatively decent companion, striking a healthy balance between being a readily rescuable plot device and reasonably capable support crew. And Harry is, uh, a Harry.
Story wise, the clue is in the title; what we've got here is the Daleks' origin story. Like most people perhaps, I already knew the basic tale; two planetary races at war, Davros creates the Dalek superficially as a life support / transport system for his people, but secretly designs them to be a survivalistic Master Race primed to take over the universe. As you do.
"Master race," it seems, is a wholly appropriate description. The pre-mutation Kaleds are Gestapo in all but name, though I can't help but see them less 'Third Reich' and more 'Allo 'Allo, complete with leads in the form of Lieutenant Gruber and Herr Flick. This association meant that perhaps they were a tad less menacing to me now than they might've been in the mid-70s.
Nevertheless, there's malevolence aplenty to be had elsewhere. Davros is absolutely brilliant in design and execution, Michael Wisher putting in a stellar performance despite the obvious restrictions imposed on his acting. Smooth-talking politician one minute, passing through obsessed scientist into out-and-out psychotic nutcase the next. When he's in full-on rant mode, it's suddenly quite clear that the Dalek acorns didn't fall so far from the tree.
Which brings me to the titular Daleks themselves. They're early in their evolution sure, but even with 70s production values they're still absolutely terrifying, badass psychopaths. And I say that with no degree of hyperbole. Having recently been watching the modern shows and some of the very earliest shows, it was hard to understand how Doctor Who ever gave generations of kids the willies; this, right here, is how. It's dark, it's tense, and it's genuinely scary. With other Doctors at the helm it might've all been a bit too much, but the counterpoint to all this is the Fourth Doctor's sometimes childlike irreverence and mischievous sense of humour, which prevents the whole thing from taking itself too seriously.
As we've seen before, all this would fall flat with a weak story, but thankfully it's well scripted. There's quite a lot of to-ing and fro-ing as befits a story of political intrigue, and being Who there's never any shortage of people in peril requiring rescuing from one faction only to then need rescuing from their rescuers, which makes for a dynamic plot. In terms of padding it's still not perfect but it's considerably less bloated than some of its predecessors, and as a result it's highly enjoyable viewing. Good stuff.


YNS Dies are a must have addition to all your crafting fun! YNS Dies are high quality steel dies made in the USA. They work in most leading die cutting machines (big shot, cuttlebug etc…) and can cut through many different materials like paper, acetate, cork, felt and much more!


Strangely, no meta keywords are used by the website Dinocro.info.
Our records mention that the domain dinocro.info has expired one or more times before.
Unfortunately, our database contains no Quantcast rank data for Dinocro.info at this time.


text:
The Cadogan Cosmetic Surgery Fellow
Cadogan advanced training in cosmetic surgery
The Cadogan Clinic is a UK Centre of Excellence in Cosmetic Surgery, delivering research and advanced training in the field of aesthetic procedures.
The Clinic offers a full-funded plastic surgery fellowship to fellows selected by the British Association of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (BAAPS) and the Scar Free Foundation. These fellows are fully trained Plastic Surgeons who come to work alongside our world-class consultants. Alongside their research, the fellows will also gain experience carrying out their own surgery under the direct supervision of the clinic founder, Bryan Mayou, or one of the other specialist Cosmetic Surgeons at the clinic.
This fellowship allows the Cadogan Clinic to provide our patients with a free consultation and pioneering surgery at a reduced rate when delivered by our fellows.
OUR CURRENT FELLOW IS:
Mr Shaheel Chummun MBBS MRCS FRCS(Plast) MASurg(Cranio)
Mr Shaheel Chummun is a fully trained plastic surgeon with over 13 years of experience in this field. Following his plastic surgery specialist training in the South West of England, he completed further super-specialist training in Craniofacial surgery at the world renowned Australian Craniofacial Unit, Adelaide and Cleft Lip and Palate surgery at Guys' and St Thomas' Hospital, London.
Mr Chummun has been awarded a Masters in Advanced Surgery in Craniofacial surgery by the Macquarie University, Sydney. During that time, he won the Ethics prize for his Masters. He has over 35 publications in peer reviewed surgical journals. He has presented at numerous national and international scientific conferences.
Mr Chummun is the current British Association of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (BAAPS)/ Scar Free Foundation Aesthetic Fellow based at the Cadogan Clinic. Having gone through a comprehensive training in plastic and aesthetic surgery, he decided to undertake this fellowship to fine tune his expertise in aesthetic surgery.
Brochure Request Callback Request


Housed in a historic water tower, the gallery showcases the work of JD Fergusson, leader of the Scottish Colourist movement, and his wife, modern dancer Margaret Morris.
John Duncan Ferguson (1874-1961) was an artist and sculptor, and one of the leading lights of the Scottish Colourists. The Colourists were composed of 4 leading Scottish painters who combined French Impressionist style with traditional Scottish art to create a new, vibrantly coloured style, usually depicting landscapes, models, and house interiors.
Fergusson was born in Leith and trained as a naval surgeon before turning to art. He was largely self-taught but was heavily influenced by visits to France, where he was influenced by French Impressionist art, and became acquainted with Matisse and Picasso.
His career began before WWI, but it was in the 1920s that he really emerged as a leader in Scottish art, albeit one based abroad. When WWII loomed he moved to Glasgow with his partner, dancer Margaret Morris, and lived there for the rest of his life.
After Fergusson's death Morris gave 14 of his paintings to the University of Stirling, then in 1992, a permanent gallery was established in Perth.
Though much of the gallery focusses of Fergusson's artwork, there is a fascinating display on the life and career of Margaret Morris. A leading exponent of modern dance, she had a ground-breaking career as a choreographer, author, and movement therapist, as well as becoming an artist in her own right.
The gallery exhibitions showcase the tremendous artistic output of this creative couple, with costumes, letters, artwork, sketches, old photographs, and a wealth of documentary material tracing their 50-year relationship. The gallery houses over 4000 works of art, with 150 oil paintings, 20 sculptures, watercolours, and thousands of sketches. You can also see over 450 exhibition catalogues and 200 magazines covering Fergusson and Morris' works.
The Gallery is housed in a domed 19th-century waterworks building, designed in 1830 to carry the first plumbed water supply to houses in Perth. It is one of the very first cast iron buildings in the world, designed by Dr Adam Anderson of the Perth Academy. The domed roof is made from cast iron panels, bolted together, and the tank within was made to hold 146,000 gallons of water. The water tower was in service for 133 years before becoming redundant in 1965. It was used briefly as a tourist information centre and then converted to become the JFD Fergusson Gallery.
This well-presented first floor cottage is in the village of Stanley, near Perth and can sleep two people in one bedroom.
This detached cottage is located on the outskirts of Perth, near Dunkeld and can sleep two people in one bedroom.


I am 65 and experiencing things I never thought possible when I was 25, and I'm not talking about technological wonders.
-No one searched my bag when I went into a church service. Now, in many churches this is a routine security check.
-Culture knew the difference between male and female, sort of a no-brainer. But not anymore. Facebook offers something like 56 gender options and some are arguing there's more than 70. I'm sometimes confused, but not about this.
-No one policed the infants and children's areas for fear someone would come to harm or take a child. I know this is now necessary and am glad for the people who protect children, but I'm saddened by this obvious change in our culture.
-Churches didn't have special windows in children's areas not only so people could walk by and enjoy them but to increase the number of "eyes-on" as an accountability to all adults working with or entering among children, thus to protect the children from various kinds of abuse.
-Criminal and financial background checks were not performed for every personnel hire, even within religious nonprofits, because today, there's too much risk, too much legal exposure for hiring a person who has serious issues.
-No one thought much about it to see a young man walk down a country road with a rifle.
-Most people thought patriotism was a good thing, even hippies leftover from the 60s.
-On trips short and long our children romped freely on a quilt we placed in the back end, back seat down, of our hatchback Chevy Vega (I loved that car), not in car seats made for astronauts. Now I am not against progress in keeping children safe, of course, but I am forever amazed at how involved and how expensive our kids' kids' stuff has now become.
-Politically correct meant we could answer questions about politics and government accurately.
Strange changes, not all of which are progress.
Flying over the Rockies on a clear day is an experience I'd wish for anyone. I did it yesterday.
Reddish pink cliffs, towering to sheer, sharp edges. Flat-topped mesas big enough for airports.
White, deep red, and salmon colored rocky crags surrounded by brown lowlands.
Vast dry lands, then lakes trapped at high elevation.
Massive, jagged peaks chained along miles of high lonesome ranges.
Flatlands suddenly interrupted by rock ridged singular peaks rising hundreds of feet above sandy floored deserts.
Broken country, serrated ridges, canyon upon canyon to infinity. Giant snow-covered summits above the timberline.
Snowy landscape far as the eye can see, lined with thousands of valleys, precipices, oddly shaped pinnacles, and infinite rock formations.
What looks like desolation is actually unlimited resources, terra firma interspersed with flora of fathomless variety, home to fauna fit for a wilderness. Incredible landscape stretching the length of a continent.
"10/40 Window" has been part of the Christian lexicon for more than twenty-five years. It's a handy designation for that part of the earth's land mass lying between 10 and 40 degrees latitude north of the equator. The 10/40 Window encompasses North and Saharan Africa, the Middle East, and most of Asia.
10/40 Window rolls nicely off the tongue, is intriguing, and is, once the geography's envisioned, easy to understand. The phrase was coined in 1990 by mission strategist Luis Bush, who first called it a "box" but at his wife's suggestion changed the name to "window" to emphasize spiritual opportunities in the region.
8,671 people groups, a majority "unreached," meaning limited to no access to the Christian message.
You can Google more statistics, but you get the picture. The idea of the 10/40 Window was to encourage a Christian outreach strategy to the most spiritually needy regions of the world. To some extent this has happened. Mostly it hasn't.
Some Good News: SAT-7's satellite footprint covers the entire Western Half of the 10/40 Window. While Asia and Africa are linguistically fragmented, one advantage for broadcasting in the Middle East and North Africa is that residents typically understand one of three languages: approximately 300 million Arabic, 165 million Turkish, and 70 million Persian (Farsi). SAT-7 broadcasts biblical truth and a Christian worldview in all three languages.
Some 95% of Middle Easterners have access to a television and 60%+ (about 85% in Iraq) can access a satellite dish. So despite the spiritual challenges on the ground, or maybe because of them, spiritual opportunities are still beaming uncensored from the air.
The Western Half of the 10/40 Window is blanketed everyday with the Christian message. And God said, "So is my word that goes out from my mouth: It will not return to me empty, but will accomplish what I desire and achieve the purpose for which I sent it" (Isaiah 55:11).
What do you think the Apostle Paul, missionary to the Gentiles, would say if he could reach millions via satellite television? No long boat rides or shipwrecks, no snakes, no Roman soldiers to dodge, no interminable hikes, no waiting weeks for your epistle to get there.


1 Paul goeth to Macedonia. 7 He celebrateth the Lord's supper, and preacheth. 9 Eutychus having fallen down dead, 10 is raised to life. 17 At Miletus he calleth the elders together, telleth them what shall befall to himself, 28 committeth God's flock to them, 29 warneth them of false teachers, 32 commendeth them to God, 36 prayeth with them, and goeth his way.
20:26 Wherefore 1352 I take y3143 z0 you y5213 to record 3143 z5736 x5213 this 4594 y1722 day, 2250 that 3754 I 1473 am pure 2513 from 575 the x3588 blood 129 of all 3956 men.
20:26 Wherefore 1352 I take y3143 z0 you y5213 to record 3143 z5736 x5213 this 4594 y1722 day, 2250 that 3754 I 1473 [am] pure 2513 from 575 the x3588 blood 129 of all 3956 [men].


China's tactics for infiltrating Taiwan have drawn attention from foreign media. This month, Qatar-based news outlet Al Jazeera aired a 25-minute undercover report called "Spies, Lies and Cross-Strait Ties." In the report, members of the pro-unification Patriot Alliance Association in Taiwan admitted that their funding could be traced back to China. The Al Jazeera report also connected one pro-unification group to organized crime.
It's a common sight at landmarks like Taipei 101 or the Ximending district: groups of people shouting slogans about unification and goading on the public. Recently, the news network Al Jazeera conducted an investigation on these pro-unification groups, disclosing their dark secrets.
Whoever gets caught taking money from China will be put in jail. It's not a problem if it's money from a Taiwanese businessman. Authorities in China know which businesses support unification. They'll do their best to make sure you don't lose money.
Al Jazeera reporters went undercover into the pro-unification camp and were able to confirm that Beijing was funding the Patriot Alliance Association. They also made an unexpected discovery.
Why have they joined the party? There is only one reason. To whitewash their reputations. They can have a sign that says they're a China Unification Promotion Party branch office. But inside it's a triad branch.
To some Taiwanese researchers, Al Jazeera's findings come as little surprise.
China has long been financially involved with pro-unification parties and other groups. It didn't just start over the last one, two years. During the eight years of the Ma administration, they probably didn't think it was a problem. But with President Tsai Ing-wen in office, people think it's a problem, and that's why they've begun to investigate.
Al Jazeera's report is the latest picture of Taiwan as it continues to come under direct and covert pressure from Beijing.


Dec 2, 2017 - 6 min - Uploaded by Gaming GeekSpore description: A long time has passed but finally we have in our hands the new work of .. Jan 7, 2017 - 29 min - Uploaded by casherInstallation: 1. Just do what's in the video. 2. serial/registration keys: SPF7-C9A2- AXYE-4ITI .. Download Nine Exchange Outlook Mail Apk Full Cracked Free, Nine Exchange . cs cart modules nulled themes poda podi movie full free downloadinstmank bela . Ip Man Full Movie Moro Version Meaning How To Mod Spore Pc Cracked.. 7 results . The plot of SPORE concentrates on evolution. Spore Game - The Best Games you can Find! SPORE Free Download Full PC Game. SPORE Free.. eragon game pc download freeinstmank kunci jawaban buku kerja kimia . ulavuthurai tamil full movie free downloadinstmank . spore 1.5 1 patch with crack. Spore. Download the Free Spore Creature Creator. Featured Star. Player Made Creations. Download the free Creature Creator to start making your own unique.. Smart swipe sub launcher; . free downloadinstmank call of duty mw3 pc . . Bulk Sms Software Free Download Full Version In . district 13 ultimatum full movie . man of steel movie freegolkes spore galactic adventures free full download pc .. Spore Free Download Full Version For Pc . 2.8 (56.88%) 32 votes SPORE Free Download Spore Free Download PC Game setup in direct single link for windows. . Vbsedit 6 keygen star wars vii full movie in hindi free downloadinstmank.. 6 results . Teri Meri Kahaani 3 hindi movie hd free download Baromas full movie full hd . ashes cricket 2009 pc game highly compressed free download . ra one full movie in tamil mp4 downloadinstmanks . Spore Galactic Adventures: . it Cant torrent no 2 crack, insert downloads the spore galactic adventure no cd crack.. . Championship Pool 2004 Crack Download (Untitled Page) Download Spore Pc Free Working Full Version All Updates For Windows . Legend Telugu Movie Free Downloadinstmank > . cake mania 5 lights camera action full version free download .. Spore Game Free Download Full Version For PC Windows Download Spore pc games latest full version setup.exe file with activation key direct link for windows.. PC & Mac. Spore for Mac or PC. Spore Galactic Adventures for Mac or PC. Spore Creature Creator for . Creepy and Cute Parts Pack. Spore Galactic Edition.. Spore is a unique PC game that sees the player evolve from a single-cell organism . Program available in:In English; Program license:Full Version; Program by:.. 7 results . Autocad keygen exe free downloadinstmank heroes full movie hindi hd . Para Android Argim, medical dictionary free download for pc full version. . Dec 4, Spore galactic Adventure Creepy and Cute crack info cowini other Sep 14,.


Comment I've been a customer for 12 years and have never had issues with Comfort Keepers. The service tech's are friendly, professional and arrive during the window of time promised. In a previous home and current home we had to get help during winter when the furnace wasn't working, each time we got an immediate response and had the furnace running again. I would highly recommend them!


It is a dream to work with clients who trust in your work but even more of a dream when they are completely aligned with your philosophy and live by it. Elin and Oliver are a couple who work hard and live life to the fullest with strong beliefs of living in the present moment, constantly showing gratitude and giving back whenever possible. A clear example of this is that their whole wedding gift was donated to WWF (world wildlife fund for nature) and Doctors Without Borders and their place of work (Google), matched the amount.
This wedding is overwhelmingly beautiful, so sit back and enjoy the ride.
The elopement session inspired by early 20th century wanderers and gypsy caravans. We styled the campsite using eclectic fabrics, rugs and cushions in earthy tones. The bride wore an original 1900's gown from L'arca and the bouquet was made up of hand-picked wildflowers from the desert.
This month we went to Iceland. And this is what happened.
Mauro and Michele, a couple. In a little village on the coast. A blue chapel. A hand embroidered dress. A crown of flowers. Owl and brown rabbit. Moody tones. Inspired from a painting I saw.
This family run organic farmhouse sits high in the rolling green hills of Malaga's protected natural park, sparkling brightly under the Andalusian sun. The rustic country house is perfectly perched with panoramic views over the luscious mountainous landscape, giving you the sensation that you are in a faraway land, when in fact you are only a half an hour drive from the bustling city of Malaga.


Looking for s: lee hongbin stickers?
#1k#hongbin#hongbingifs#hyuk#jaehwangifs#ken#leo#lmao all of a sudden the familys break apart now.....#mygifs#one fine day#sanghyukgifs#vixx#what happened to the engagement dinner?????
#and poor ken. still unable to accept the end of ken tv#binnie is such a little troll#gosh. i sure did!#hongbin#ken#lee hongbin#lee jaehwan#my gifs: hongbin#my gifs: ken#my gifs: vixx#this is what happens when you have sassy snarky maknaes#vixx#vixx tv#vixx tv returns! and starlights all over the world had a collective meltdown!


Seberg's unique mix of Parisian chic and American ease was what Piazza Sempione's design studio tried to capture in a collection focused on wearable, no-nonsense pieces for day in a lean, minimal silhouette. Shirting was given pride of place, offered in many iterations including crisp striped cotton with a menswear vibe and elegant yet relaxed silk combined with organza. Striped shirtdresses had elongated, comfortable lines, while jackets cut short and boxy and worn with cropped capri pants looked modern and laid-back.
A small graphic motif, inspired by Bauhaus muse and textile designer Anni Albers, graced the cotton jacquard surfaces of sleek pantsuits, fluid day dresses, and trapeze-cut shirt jackets; it was a delicate decorative touch to an otherwise neutral palette of blues, khakis, and pearl grays.


Yemei Gifts started as a small online blog on Facebook Marketplace catering to individual users. As our user base grew, we discovered that there is a need for better gifts for your colleagues, friends and families. Corporate gifts are simply too cold and transactional. Additionally, you need to buy in huge quantities whereas most of the time, customers just want to spread a little joy among a small community, team or some friends.
For SMEs such as restaurants, special communities and organizations, we provide a vast selection of products, carefully curated and packaged.
As a result, we created Yemei Gifts to focus on delivering gifts for such special occasions. Because we know that it matters more when you are doing it for those around you, for those that you care about. Make every gift count.


Journal of Animal Science 92 (2014)12. - ISSN 0021-8812 - p. 5374 - 5381.
A method was developed and tested to estimate challenge load due to disease outbreaks and other challenges in sows using reproduction records. The method was based on reproduction records from a farm with known disease outbreaks. It was assumed that the reduction in weekly reproductive output within a farm is proportional to the magnitude of the challenge. As the challenge increases beyond certain threshold, it is manifested as an outbreak. The reproduction records were divided into 3 datasets. The first dataset called the Training dataset consisted of 57,135 reproduction records from 10,901 sows from 1 farm in Canada with several outbreaks of porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome (PRRS). The known disease status of sows was regressed on the traits number born alive, number of losses as a combination of still birth and mummified piglets, and number of weaned piglets. The regression coefficients from this analysis were then used as weighting factors for derivation of an index measure called challenge load indicator. These weighting factors were derived with i) a two-step approach using residuals or year-week solutions estimated from a previous step, and ii) a single-step approach using the trait values directly. Two types of models were used for each approach: a logistic regression model and a general additive model. The estimates of challenge load indicator were then compared based on their ability to detect PRRS outbreaks in a Test dataset consisting of records from 65,826 sows from 15 farms in the Netherlands. These farms differed from the Canadian farm with respect to PRRS virus strains, severity and frequency of outbreaks. The single-step approach using a general additive model was best and detected 14 out of the 15 outbreaks. This approach was then further validated using the third dataset consisting of reproduction records of 831,855 sows in 431 farms located in different countries in Europe and America. A total of 41 out of 48 outbreaks detected using data analysis were confirmed based on diagnostic information received from the farms. Among these, 30 outbreaks were due to PRRS while 11 were due to other diseases and challenging conditions. The results suggest that proposed method could be useful for estimation of challenge load and detection of challenge phases such as disease outbreaks.


May grandparents were poor when they passed so the few things I did get I love. When my mother passed she had very little as well and my brother and I sat in a hotel room sorting it. It was strange to see how emotional my brother got over simple things like her shoes (which he kept). It is definitely a conversation you should have before your parents pass because it makes things so much easier! Thanks for a great post Heather!
Great article and pictures. To have the conversation to hand down the items and the story behind it before someone passes.


Passing EMC E20-893 Exam Has Just Gotten Easier With Prep4sure!
E20-893: NetWorker Expert Exam for Implementation Engineers software consists all the necessary tools and information to help you pass E20-893 certification exam.
Prep4sure E20-893 Questions & Answers Exam Engine is rigorously checked before being put up for sale. We make sure there is nothing irrelevant in E20-893 exam products and you get latest questions. We strive to deliver the best E20-893 exam product for top grades in your first attempt.
When you purchase E20-893 Questions & Answers from Prep4sure, it does not mean that you'll have to be glued to your computer to study! To add flexibility to your learning process, Prep4sure offers you PDF Version of E20-893 Questions & Answers.
* PDF Version is an add-on to your purchase of E20-893 Questions & Answers and cannot be purchased separately.
Experience Prep4sure EMC E20-893 exam Q&A testing engine for yourself.
Simply submit your e-mail address below to get started with our interactive software demo of your EMC E20-893 exam.


text:
Brett Cullen In Multiple Episodes
Spoiler TV report that Brett Cullen will be in multiple episodes during season 2.
Lost alum Brett Cullen has landed a multi-episode arc as Don Barbara, the father of Mike Vogel's Barbie, TVGuide.com has learned.
The smooth, charming and powerful patriarch of the Barbara clan, Don runs a multi-national corporation. "Barbie is shocked to find himself face-to-face with his father in an unforgettable turn of events," executive producer Neal Baer says. Could that mean that Don has been in the dome this whole time? Or, better yet, that Barbie is getting out of the dome?


Voice Lessons now offered in the Northwest Chicago Suburbs!
Welcome to the Ishuu Taylor Voice Studio a nurturing and encouraging place where you can pursue your vocal development. Our passion is helping you unlock your full singing potential! No matter what style of music you sing, you've got to have a strong foundation in healthy singing techniques for long lasting vocal health.
We're in the business of helping you find YOUR voice; your REAL voice.
"Michelle is a fantastic teacher. I have been taking voice lessons with her for only four months and she teaches me how to reach the very high F and G notes as a Soprano 2 effortlessly, a task which I had trouble with in the past, even my choral director notices the improvement. Thanks Michelle!!" (Soprano) ~Beatriz P.
"Great first lesson!" (Baritone) ~Jose L.
Michelle Kei Ishuu, a soprano of Japanese and American heritage, "uses her strong dramatic soprano to slice through the orchestra" in a varied repertoire that encompasses Verismo to Broadway. Possessing a captivating stage presence and praised as "superb," "gifted," and a "constant breakaway from the rest of the vocal pack," she has entertained audiences on stages around the world.
During our first few lessons, we are trying to see how you learn. We may ask you odd questions. It's almost like you're learning a new language. Confusion is to be expected, but if you are patient, we are persistent and will not stop until you understand!
By the intermediate stage we expect good, even air flow that results in a natural vibrato. This is when we can explore more interesting repertoire. This will also be an intense time of peaks and plateaus. Expect to be frustrated as you try to reprogram your muscle memory and learn to let your air flow do the work for you. You are settling into your new vocal identity as you become more comfortable with using your full voice!


text:
Our programme of events, talks and workshops has something for all ages - families, young people, and adults.
Download What's On Exhibitions & displays
-All- Access events Adults and Young People HOPE for the Future events Human Impact on the Environment Exhibition events Family fun Lates
Show events to
Monday Drawing
Bring your sketchbook and draw the Museum with Fusion Arts where artist Grace Exley will be on hand offering short...
Bring your sketchbook and draw the Museum with Fusion Arts where artist Grace Exley will be on hand offering short tutorials and advice. Some drawing materials will be available. Free....
Bring your sketchbook and draw the Museum with Fusion Arts where artist Grace Exley will be on hand offering short tutorials and advice. Some drawing materials will be available. Free. Drop-in.
Eager; the surprising, secret life of beavers and why they matter.
Environmental journalist Ben Goldfarb discusses the subject of his latest, award-winning book 'Eager',...
Environmental journalist Ben Goldfarb discusses the subject of his latest, award-winning book 'Eager', the Beaver and how its reintroduction is benefiting the world's ecosystems.' Part...
Environmental journalist Ben Goldfarb discusses the subject of his latest, award-winning book 'Eager', the Beaver and how its reintroduction is benefiting the world's ecosystems.' Part of Festival...
Environmental journalist Ben Goldfarb discusses the subject of his latest, award-winning book 'Eager', the Beaver and how its reintroduction is benefiting the world's ecosystems.' Part of Festival of Nature. Free, but must book.
The Unexpected Truth about Animals with Lucy Cooke
Zoologist and television presenter Lucy Cooke (Springwatch and Curious Creatures) dispels the myths and reveals...
Zoologist and television presenter Lucy Cooke (Springwatch and Curious Creatures) dispels the myths and reveals the scientific truths about some of the world's most and least popular...
Zoologist and television presenter Lucy Cooke (Springwatch and Curious Creatures) dispels the myths and reveals the scientific truths about some of the world's most and least popular animals in this animated...
Zoologist and television presenter Lucy Cooke (Springwatch and Curious Creatures) dispels the myths and reveals the scientific truths about some of the world's most and least popular animals in this animated talk. Part of the Festival of Nature.
Out of the Deep
Handle fossils from ancient marine reptiles and their prey. Suitable for all.
Science Short
A short talk on the latest research based on themes in the Bacterial World exhibition. Drop in.
Dinosaurs and Art
Join us for an evening under the dinosaurs exploring how art has shaped our impressions of these amazing creatures...
Join us for an evening under the dinosaurs exploring how art has shaped our impressions of these amazing creatures with Prof Richard Butler, Dr Will Tattersdill and Dr Verity Burke...
Join us for an evening under the dinosaurs exploring how art has shaped our impressions of these amazing creatures with Prof Richard Butler, Dr Will Tattersdill and Dr Verity Burke from Birmingham University.
The Great Debate; Should We Engineer Our Way Out of Climate Change?
Our panel of experts to debate whether we should try to engineer our way of climate change, and what the consequences...
Our panel of experts to debate whether we should try to engineer our way of climate change, and what the consequences might be.
George Monbiot: "Can We Prevent Climate Breakdown by Restoring Ecosystems?"
The first University of Oxford Biodiversity Network Annual Lecture presents a talk by George Monbiot to explore...
The first University of Oxford Biodiversity Network Annual Lecture presents a talk by George Monbiot to explore how rewilding and restoring ecosystems can help to prevent climate b...
The first University of Oxford Biodiversity Network Annual Lecture presents a talk by George Monbiot to explore how rewilding and restoring ecosystems can help to prevent climate breakdown.