there already exist a couple threads on choice but i wanted to share another aspect i've been seeing.
every choice has multiple reactions. a choice to support x is a choice not to support y or z... every choice is a choice to de-emphasize a billion other choices. people are quick to associate choice with freedom, choice has a far greater percentage of its expression in separation, fracturing and dividing - the things responsible for pain and conflict, etc. just as matter is 99% space, so is choice 99% exclusion of potential.
i am merely wanting to define things accurately. i'm not saying we shouldn't choose - we are the choosing portion of infinity. but we are also infinity, which is choiceless. when we talk about source or infinity, we are talking about the choiceless, the unconditioned. when we talk about choice we are talking about the conditioned and limited - the separator, divider, dual, devil... the serpent which tempted eve to go against 'god'... to choose for herself. the consequence was exile.
i wanted to finish saying every choice exiles a million others - exiles us from the unconditioned 'garden'. every choice murders a million other choices, if you will... divides us from the whole, from unity.
there are two possible 'unities' ... everyone agrees to be choiceless or everyone agrees to individual choice. we live in individual choice now but most complain about it. but that complaint is possible only because of individual choice.
he would keep us waiting ages for an answer.
I would sometimes forget, give him a choice and then get angry when he couldn't decide.
choice is also selection - this, not that. something i see alot is a universe of agreements. when science talks about energy and forces they are talking about agreements. humans act out the same agreements on a different scale. gravity or the strong nuclear force are agreements just like love and strife or friendship.
i would even say that knowing what can and can't agree and when is the essence of enlightenment. enlightenment also involves knowing the difference between willful and natural agreement.
Logic/Head, Feeling/Heart, Previous-experience/Life and intuition/?.
the known, knowledge... this is what makes us machines - to choose from our past/knowledge/programs.
in our minds/knowledge/past. This is a loop that can be broken if we stop using our minds/knowledge/thought.
in my perception will belongs to a person, an ego, a personal history, a collection of knowledge... and the person belongs to their true nature. so i agree, knowledge is always biased.
difference because it has to do with something absent. it's like one hand clapping... imagine a choice where only one option is present so there is no choice... that's what presence is like. there's only one present to choose from. the mind/memory make it appear otherwise. this present is living and not preordained. it is a living ever-mutable flux which our perception, when dominated by the mind/past/knowledge, turns to stone/objects.
with agreement we have alignment, resonance. in this way we are somewhat preordained... we can't agree without resonance and we can't resonate without similarity, likeness, recognition, the known... we could and do, but on an unconscious level - which i call natural.
Sometimes the consequences of a person or life its self it doesn't have a choice unless theres a choice to be made for the consequences to be made into a choice.
if you already accept the consequences of choice before they happen that means that you already know what you will get after choosing something.
see the problem with human mind is that it cannot accept the fact that everything has been already predetermined. Time just delays things and it uses choice to pace things up. the existence of constants in the universe such as the speed of light or the decay rate of Hydrogen just tells us that everything in the universe was chosen arbitrarily before hand. That this variations and the existence of choice is just illusionary.
I don't believe in 'freedom of choice'. Everything that happens - happens because it is inevitable, because it cannot be/couldn't have happened otherwise.
I believe that 'choice' is just something we invent/imagine in order to have some illusion of control over what is in fact infinitely inevitable.
'Choices' and 'consequences' only appear to be linearly connected, while they actually happen simultaneously (for lack of a better term).
And they 'happen' within the 'Singularity' which our perception has spread out to generate the appearance of 'time' (and 'space', etc...).
I believe we never actually left/leave this 'Singularity' (call it one, zero, all/both or anything else - call it what you will).
The dream believing itself to be 'real', which also includes a belief in 'choice' and 'consequence'.
This is not to say that I am blind to the 'current' (:)) fact that 'one thing leads to another' when experienced in 'linear' mode, I'm just saying there are other ways to see it.
Personally, throughout the years, I am gradually realizing that the less I 'interfere' with my life, the 'smoother' it 'flows' (but it's not like I ever had a choice...).
Inevitable is still true with infinite choices being made. Things are inevitable because they are infinitely chosen to be so by everything existing at every moment.
If belief is your One Thing of which everything else is shades of, from refined to gross, then choice is one of those shades too.
I don't think we left the singularity either. I see we are smeared from it to here and beyond. "Reality" or matter or creation or ego, is the most focussed and defined portion of the smear. Dying broadens the aperature, increases the flash, so we have a broader defined portion. If we stay there for billions of years we may learn how to die from there too. Some people want to read the book over and over, while others just have time for the footnotes, or watch it on blu-ray. The attention to detail makes time longer or shorter... there are all kinds of time-loops when we pay them attention.
Is it a decision? Decide what to let into the world or not? Sure, it will find a way if it's supposed to. But it didn't come from me tonight 'cause I chose to restrain it, multiple times. Would it really make a difference if I say it? Depends how big it has to be for you to call it a difference. Ripples will definitely happen. "Objects" will react to the ripples and "subjects" will respond. Response is choice, or a more refined version of reaction. People who respond are capable of pausing and taking time, observing the programmed reaction and then choosing whether to allow the program or not. "Or not" could be choosing a different program. If all is program... the Eagle's commands as Castaneda calls the emanations, frequencies... then choice is alignment with a different program. Even though all programs are already existing, and their myriad combinations are foreseen, we can still have choice within that. It doesn't break any laws or contradict anything.
believe in God... just substitute whatever word or no word you believe has predetermined everything leaving no option for human choice.
I mean what does that mean? "God" already created every piece of art down to your 4-year old nephew's coloring book scribbles?
Well, I can prove both sides of this argument, so it doesn't matter.
There are various coins laying on the floor of the house i live at... just small change that has fallen or whatever... it was there before I moved in a couple months ago. Sometimes i pick up a coin and take it in my room and add it to my personal change. Sometimes i don't. It is not only dependant on the value of the coin either. Sometimes it's a penny, sometimes a quarter. How do i do both of these on different days if I am programmed? Is it all genetics? Astrology?
I think there's plenty of proof that that is not all there is to life. Besides, I've changed both my genetics and my astrology at times in my life. "But that's all part of the program"... meh... you can say that to everything. Saying it doesn't make it absolute.
Even if the only choice we have is the illusion of time, that's still a choice... I don't have to be illuded/illusioned by time. I experience both of these options as well.
If one reacts to another saying they have no choice by doing something unordinary, that is programmed; but what they specifically choose to do as their reaction... how is that programmed when they are thinking of doing things they never would have thought of if you didn't challenge them? What if I sew a blue thread into a silver oven mitten? I wouldn't have thought of doing that if this argument weren't present. Everything I can think of already exists as a potential in God... that doesn't mean we don't choose which potentials to emphasize. Not only is what i think possibly a choice, as there are millions of things i could think of doing that are unusual, there is also the choice whether or not to actually do them or let them just be thoughts. And like that supercomputer, I forsee many options, and many actions. I will not sew a blue thread into the silver oven mitten, but I did touch my nose with my left pinky finger. That was preordained?
Choice exists by some definition... I am certain of this. :) That we can draw an absolute line that never moves on that definition is the illusion.
As i said, I can emphasize choice and non-choice... I can see them both.
The longer I contemplate things I can do to prove choice, the more original and creative they become. But even if I were mundane, it would be a one of kind event that can never happen the same way again. I see that the Potential already holds everything that can be imagined. That is a very specific and unusual definition for the non-existence of choice if that is your reasoning.
Everything that happens is inevitable in infinity, but not inevitable today. I just stuck a zipper up my nose. What is this nose fetish I have? Okay, think of other body parts... no, that's association... think of something not on your body... now that's a swing to an opposite side of the body-nonbody coin... okay.... as i searched for something that was neither association or opposition, I fell into silence and stillness. The duration of the stillness was inevitable, down to the billi-second? I don't know - I didn't choose to stop it. Now I was just thinking and I did choose to stop myself in the middle of a thought. Sometimes I don't choose and sometimes I do choose. Is no one else able to experience this?
The difference between the illusion of control and the reality of control is a very fine line, again not absolute or fixed or preordained, but subjectively changing and varying according to who you meet.
I imagine another example... a guy says you cannot choose... the guy he says it to punches him in the face.... the guy says "see I threatened your beliefs and you react with violence, just like a program!"... the other guys says, "no, I've never punched anyone in the face before, I am not a violent person. That's why I punched you - to prove it was choice... Why are you surprised? Wasn't this preordained? Why didn't you duck?"
If it is preordained by something other than you, how can you know it is preordained?
If it is preordained by you, then you can change it, re-preordain it or unpreordain it.
It is preordained that I work at 11am.
Will I show up 2 minutes early? 15 minutes early? 4 minutes late?
the more conscious we are, the more attenion we give, the more choice becomes an option. as usual, both are true, relatively, according to how many conditions we ascribe to.
whether we call it choice or not doesn't change what is actually happening, and what i perceive, trying to be as objective as possible, is scale... isn't that so? just as spirit and matter are one thing viewed as opposite ends of a scale, so is choice and no choice. the no choice of the unaware evolves into the choice of the more aware which evolves into surrendering our choice/will to choiceless awareness/union. that's one option i've walked anyways... not the only path.
Gurdjieff analysed it well imo. he said we are machines (reacting mechanically) with the possibility of will. he saw each persona composed of many contradictory 'I's... if man could observe these 'I's, like Castaneda's stalking oneself, and gain some knowledge of their habits and predict them and detach, one could begin to possess a center of gravity or consistent relatively single or dominant 'I' capable of choice/will.
being under fewer laws appears as more choice.
Love the punch argument Sol, lol. For me I actually would like it to be as Androgynus said, no real freedom of choice. The reason being if there isn't really a freedom of choice then I could feel free to "choose" whatever I really want without guilt, remorse, or anything holding me back. The surrender does indeed appear sweet but could be bittersweet. I'm not saying that I want to pursue what most would call dark or evil things but there certainly are what some would call grey areas that interest me from time to time.
Unnatural creations beget unnatural problems. I feel like people are creating things which have no basis in reality then trying to guilt or shame others when they don't fall in line with another person's views. Religious people do this a lot. Like attracts like. In this case it can be on either end of the scale of light/dark. By trying to prevent something one can actually cause it to happen.
I suppose my own views fall in line with both fate and free will. I believe we all have an ultimate fate or purpose but that our side quests are our own. Of course I believe we could also shun our purpose but would most likely have as you say a consequence for it. Some say the strong do not fear consequences. I would agree to an extent but also note that many times consequences are far reaching, almost always beyond what a person can normally see.
Kind of reminds me of this religious text I was once reading. A young man was asking an old man about his beliefs. He kept asking him questions about divinity and life and the old man always responded with the same statement: That is not my belief. The entire point being he had no beliefs. Things simply were as they were or not. He didn't place as much value on them as others did.
as we imagine, then we are free of guilt, choice, error, etc.
This is what I do most of the time. It's what I mean when I say I don't believe, or I believe without believing.
and that allows detachment or freedom from belief which would make me subject to that view.
Choose your battles wisely... do not be the victim of your choices.


text:
Survey: UW-Madison undergrads favor government limits on offensive and 'hate' speech
CHRIS RICKERT
A survey of UW-Madison undergraduates indicates significant numbers of them believe government should be allowed to punish or restrict speech that is hateful, offensive or false. More than half said government should be able to restrict the speech of racially insensitive speech.
The findings add to existing evidence that younger people have a poor understanding of and respect for the First Amendment and underscore the need for UW-Madison to better explain its value, according to the UW-Madison Tommy G. Thompson Center on Public Leadership, which conducted the survey of 530 undergraduates along with the UW Survey Center.
"These results show that many students find it difficult to distinguish between, on the one hand, the moral concerns of speech or activities that are contested or even detestable and, on the other, the long-run value derived from free speech and religious liberty," the survey authors said in a statement. The survey also gauged respondents' views on religious freedom.
"Overall the responses (the survey) elicits do indeed raise genuine concerns that are consistent with the rise of cancel culture in America and higher education more generally," said UW-Madison political science professor emeritus Donald Downs, who was not involved in the survey.
The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution guarantees freedom of religion, speech and the press, as well as the rights to "peaceably" assemble and petition the government.
The First Amendment
"Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances."
Opposition to certain kinds of hateful or offensive speech was especially pronounced among females and liberals, according to survey results, with 75% of female respondents, for example, but only 47% of males agreeing that government should be able to punish hate speech.
In a statement, university spokesman Greg Bump said the university believes "strongly in the rights to free speech and expression provided in the First Amendment" and "has a legacy of promoting free and open expression."
The Thompson Center offers a handful of suggestions for ways the university could improve students' understanding of and appreciation for the First Amendment, including requiring students to receive instruction in it similar to the way students are required to take three credits in ethnic studies to graduate.
Wisconsin quadruplets take on 1st year of college — from their childhood home
University departments could also be required to include First Amendment-relevant topics in their courses, or the university "could also engage in a more exhaustive First Amendment training for all incoming freshman and transfer students."
Bump said there are no plans for mandatory First Amendment training.
Matthew Mitnick, chair of UW-Madison student government, Associated Students of Madison, did not respond to requests for comment. Jacob Broehm, ASM press officer, said the group has no position on the survey's findings.
"It is true that liberals are more in favor of limiting some aspects of free speech in instances that result in hate speech and misinformation, as conservatives favor less limiting of free speech," he said. "I believe that students on the UW-Madison campus are not immune to these preferences in our country, and it is of course a growing concern."
UW-Madison chancellor signs off on removing rock seen by some as symbol of racism
Howard Schweber, a UW-Madison political science professor, said his students have been "eager and willing to make themselves heard," no matter their political persuasion. He pointed to what he saw as problems with the survey's construction, including its conflation of "hate speech," for which there is no specific definition, with "abusive or threatening speech," which the "government is able to punish under the First Amendment."
He also said that the time period in which the survey was conducted matters.
"Research has found that in general people are less supportive of free speech principles during times of great stress or insecurity," he said. "That certainly characterizes the present environment."
Ryan Owens, also a political science professor and director of the Thompson Center, said the survey used a well-established definition of hate speech and that every member of the center's Faculty Advisory Committee vetted and approved the questions.
"Students knew what they were talking about when they looked at this," he said of the survey. He also said the First Amendment means nothing if it fails in turbulent times.
UW-Madison receives its first COVID-19 vaccines
Downs said he was grateful the survey was conducted and that the "biggest problem is ignorance of First Amendment principles, more than disagreement with them." He said past students gained more "thoughtful and informed opinions" as they learned more about the law.
Familiar terrain
Questions over free speech are not new to UW-Madison, where students and faculty have long leaned left.
The university was a leader in the "speech code" movement of the 1980s, when universities adopted rules against speech or other types of expression on campus that could be perceived as discriminatory, insensitive or racist but were otherwise protected by the First Amendment.
A federal court struck down UW-Madison's student speech code in 1991, and the UW-Madison Faculty Senate rescinded the faculty code in 1999.
More recently, the university's initiative to respond to incidents of bias has drawn criticism from some who say the system can be used to inform on people for saying things the informants don't like.
Since the deadly riot at the U.S. Capitol last week, Twitter, Facebook and other social media companies have banned President Donald Trump and other users who spread misinformation online, and tech giants Google and Apple have removed social media site Parler, which is popular with right-wing conspiracy theorists, from their app stores.
Conservatives have long complained that tech giants are biased against them, but as private companies, they are free to ban or limit user-generated content.
Owens said the intent of the survey was not to normalize hateful or offensive speech, but to hash out questions about speech in the context of its First Amendment protection.
A new chemistry building takes shape on the UW-Madison campus. State officials are beginning a review of commercial building codes, which the governor's climate change task force identified as key to reducing carbon emissions.
JOHN HART, STATE JOURNAL
Contractors assemble heat exchangers in UW-Madison's new chemistry building. The system reduces the energy needed to heat and cool fresh air as it's brought into the building.
Floor-to-ceiling windows bring natural light into UW-Madison's new chemistry building.
JOHN HART STATE JOURNAL
Massive air handlers will keep the air fresh in UW-Madison's new chemistry building. Heat exchangers capture energy from exhaust air as it is vented through the roof.
Metal screens embedded in the windows of a new UW-Madison chemistry building allow for natural light while reducing glare and heat gain. Design elements like this reduce the amount of energy needed to light and cool buildings.
Gerald David, project superintendent for Miron Construction, surveys pipes bringing steam and chilled water into the basement of UW-Madison's new chemistry building.
Rooftop stacks vent exhaust air from UW-Madison's new chemistry building. Gerald David is overseeing the $133 million project for Miron Construction.
Photos: UW-Madison's new chemistry building
A 10-story tower taking shape on University Avenue as part of a $133 million overhaul of UW-Madison's chemistry complex includes elements designed to reduce the energy needed to heat, cool and light the building that go beyond current state building code requirements.
Heat exchangers: Exhaust air from labs passes over over coils containing a glycol-water mixture that captures energy before the air leaves the building, transferring it to the fresh air supply, reducing the energy required to heat and cool the building.
Windows: An opaque ceramic frit, or screen, is baked into the insulated, floor-to-ceiling windows, creating an integrated shading device that allows maximum natural light while reducing glare and heat gain.
College-education
Tommy G. Thompson Center On Public Leadership
Jacob Broehm
Matthew Mitnick
Howard Schweber
Ryan Owens
Donald Downs
COVID-19 complicated the transition for all freshmen last year, but especially for students who started their college careers from home. For one family, those complications were multiplied by four.
Beer and soda bottles, Noxzema glass and the Blessed Mother getting new life in rural Wisconsin
An $850,000 project is designed to transform the grounds of the Our Lady of Guadalupe Shrine in Endeavor, constructed in 1964 as a school and church for migrant workers.
Watch now: Protesters call for Sen. Ron Johnson's resignation in Madison march on Saturday
In response to the assault on the U.S. Capitol Wednesday, a car caravan made its way from Madison's Capitol Square to U.S. Sen. Ron Johnson's Madison office Saturday afternoon to call for his resignation.
Teachers, elderly, prisoners and others could get COVID-19 vaccine next in Wisconsin
A plan approved Tuesday comes as the Trump administration said everyone 65 and older, and adults with serious medical conditions, should now qualify for shots.
Wisconsin high school teacher suspended; allegedly directed students to watch video questioning election results
A high school teacher in Burlington, Wisconsin, has been pulled out of the classroom after allegations that he directed students to watch a video baselessly questioning the outcome of the 2020 presidential election.
Differences over masks highlight divide over COVID-19 measures in Wisconsin Legislature
The CDC recommends the use of face masks in public settings, especially among individuals who are not in the same household.
Who should get COVID-19 vaccine next? A state committee debates
Whether inmates, transit workers and others should be given priority is being considered.
Gov. Tony Evers calls on National Guard ahead of possible inauguration-related protests
After being egged on by the president, his supporters staged an invasion last week of the U.S. Capitol.
'Just kill me': Kenosha man who killed parents to police when they found him, authorities say
Jesus Medrano, 24, was formally charged Friday in Kenosha County Circuit Court with two counts of first-degree intentional homicide, attempted first-degree sexual assault and child abuse.
Storm to spread light amount of snow in Northeast
Potent storm rumbles across Central states

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Key policy rate unchanged at 1.5 percent
Norges Bank's Executive Board has decided to keep the key policy rate unchanged at 1.5 percent.
"Inflation in September was lower than expected, but at the same time the krone has depreciated since the previous monetary policy meeting. In other respects, economic developments both in Norway and abroad have been broadly in line with expectations. The key policy rate has therefore been kept unchanged", says Governor Øystein Olsen.
Growth among Norway's main trading partners as a whole is fairly low, approximately in line with Norges Bank's projections. The expected increase in key rates abroad has again been pushed somewhat further into the future. In Norway, household demand would seem to be slightly weaker than assumed and house prices have levelled off. Unemployment has been fairly stable. Consumer price inflation has slowed, after picking up in summer. The krone has shown wide fluctuations in recent months. The krone has depreciated since the previous monetary policy meeting.
"Consumer price inflation has shown unusually large movements in recent months, partly reflecting changes in methods of measuring price developments. In our assessment of the inflation outlook, we look through such temporary variations to a certain extent", says Governor Olsen.
For further information, see "The Executive Board's monetary policy decision – background and general assessment" and "The Executive Board's assessment" in the September 2013 Monetary Policy Report with financial stability assessment.
Charts and background material
Published 24 October 2013 10:00
Interest rate desicion 24 October 2013 (In Norwegian)


text:
EN 206+A2 Concrete – Part 1: Specification, performance, production and conformity (formerly EN 206 and EN 206-1 and EN 206+A1) is a European standard elaborated by the CEN/TC 104 "Concrete and related products" technical committee.

See also
List of EN standards
European Committee for Standardization
EN 197-1: Cement – Part 1 : Composition, specifications and conformity criteria for common cements
EN 197-2: Cement – Part 2 : Conformity evaluation
EN 1992 Eurocode 2: Design of concrete structures

References

External links
 European Committee for Standardization

Cement
Concrete
Construction standards
00206+A1

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Dating apps in brazil
06.07.2018 06.07.2018 by Dojora
Please try again later. He doesn't want to use his real name because he could lose his job and his home if his boss and his landlord found out he was gay. David Setiadiviews. Many have found themselves empowered but others tell of despair and, in extreme cases, threats of blackmail. Andy's "rollercoaster ride" Duration:
The Dating Game BBC News
Top 3 Best Hookup Dating Apps In Latin America
Brazil: most popular dating apps This statistic presents the results of a survey carried out in June to find out about the use of dating apps in Brazil. Honestly, the only one populated enough to actually be usable is Tinder.
There's a large user base, good app infrastructure and everyone knows it. If you dislike. Brazil is home to some of the most beautiful women in the entire world, so it's no surprise there are tons of Brazilian dating sites and apps promising to help you.
So we use tools for everything.
He's been using Tinder for several years. I have a lot of traditions. The fallout is the trip home, where you feel crushed and defeated and you know you're going back to square one to start the whole process again. Georgia Bellviews.
She mainly uses Tinder and OKCupid.
Dating apps in brazil Sign in to add this video to a playlist.
But they know me very well and they know that I will not do something bad. Rosalyn Tan 1, views. David Setiadiviews.
I have made more than five friends this way.
There is no stigma at all attached to using dating apps in Brazil so don't feel shy about downloading them and searching for a date. Dating.
Brazilian Models (Source: Wikimedia Commons). The benefit of doing online dating in Brazil is that you will find large numbers of single men and women who.
How are dating apps changing the way people find love around the Tinder trails Badoo by just two places among lifestyle apps in Brazil.
In China, Momo is trying to escape its origins as a dating app and become a social network. She does not want to reveal her identity because dating is not accepted in her culture.
Video: Dating apps in brazil Brazilian Dating: How to date Brazilian Girls
Can I come over? Shruti, 30, and Nitin, 31, live in Delhi and work in finance. There is fierce competition between the two biggest apps here.
Video: Dating apps in brazil How To Meet Girls in Rio De Janeiro, Brazil as a Foreigner
Dating apps in brazil Chinese girl sings hindi song chahun main ya na - Duration: There's so many people, so little time.
Arthur Mooreviews.
Sign in to add this video to a playlist. This video is unavailable. The dominance of Tinder and Badoo does not extend to East Asia, where each country has a very specific preference.
Most of them don't accept - they want to take the relationship to a second level.
2 thoughts on "Dating apps in brazil"
Faucage
But some of them say they need the same. Millions of people use dating apps to overcome social barriers, busy schedules and shyness in their hunt for "the one".
JoJotilar
The whole process is very addictive, but it's very soul-destroying.
Www gayromeo dehavilland
Gary freeman profile facebook
Good reasons to say why you like a girl
Speed dating toronto tonight magazine
Widow wife poems
Craigslist amherst ns canada
Net date 2018
© 2018 Dating apps in brazil • Powered by WPKoi


text:
Dr. Connie Guttersen
Dr. Connie Guttersen, R.D., Ph.D. is a nationally and internationally renowned registered dietitian and culinary professional, New York Times bestselling author of The Sonoma Diet , The Sonoma Cookbook, and the soon to be released, The Love Diet. She is a registered dietitian and nutrition instructor at the world famous Culinary Institute of America.
A leading expert on the health benefits of diets inspired by Mediterranean, Latin America and Asian cuisines, Dr. Guttersen has spent her career focusing on the development of flavorful and nutritious approaches to healthy eating and weight reduction. The Sonoma Diet and The Sonoma Cookbook effectively introduced delicious, flavorful recipes and meals that celebrate food, while helping you lose weight in the course of indulging in satisfying amounts of some of the best foods on the planet. In addition, in October 2011, The New Sonoma Cookbook was released with new Power Foods, new recipes, certified low glycemic, and a new food philosophy. The book's success and following created a trend in the way people thought about healthful eating.
Dr. Guttersen returns with The Love Diet, to be published by Harper One in spring of 2016. The Love Diet incorporates a whole health approach with new personalized meal plans, recipes, new tools to track progress and additional support for a richer, deeper experience to optimize personal health results.
A sought-after media personality, Dr. Guttersen has appeared on national broadcast programs, including The Today Show, The View, Fox & Friends, Extra, CNN and CNBC's Power Lunch, and in articles in USA Today, the Los Angeles Times, O, More, Woman's World, US Weekly, and the New York Times, among others, discussing healthy food combinations and the importance of the joy of eating flavorful foods.
Her many accomplishments include developing the Standards of Care for the Obesity Treatment Center in Bellevue, Washington. Dr. Guttersen has consulted with a broad range of corporations and Fortune 500 companies on food trends, including Kraft, Nestle, Marriott Hotels, Radisson Hotels, Hyatt Classic Residences, Bush Beans and Panera Bakery Café, on the topics of world flavors as healthy inspirations. As a guest speaker of the nationally acclaimed Harvard Medical School Healthy Kitchens, Healthy Lives program, Dr. Guttersen stresses the importance of flavor as a health issue in the latest treatments for obesity and metabolic disorders. In addition, she served as a nutrition professor at Texas Christian University and continues her role as a member of the advisory board for the Department of Science and Engineering. Her recent appointment is as founding Nutrition Advisor to the innovative CHEF program, Culinary Health Education for Families, a culinary medicine program funded by the Goldsbury Foundation and launched by the Children's Hospital of San Antonio, Texas.
Dr. Guttersen lives in Northern California's wine country with her husband and two children.
Culinary and Nutrition Topics
Culinary Nutrition – In Pursuit of Pleasure, Health, and Well Being
As we experience two culinary mega trends – interest in world favors and health wellness imperatives – chefs and operators are increasingly looking to flavor building techniques as a key strategy in addressing the challenge of expanding healthy menu choices. Menu formulation that promotes health but does not undermine the dining and taste experience will be the future of culinary nutrition.
Culinary Inspirations of the Traditional Cuisines of the Mediterranean, Asia, and Latin America for Healthy Living
The essence of healthy is closely tied to flavorful meals, especially those inspirited by world cuisines of the Mediterranean, Asia, and Latin America. On the horizon, a broader new meaning for healthy emphasizes a richer more vibrant life, with more vitality, anti aging benefits, optimal energy levels, and enhanced immune functions. Discover the latest trends in science and nutrition for protective foods in these delicious cuisines. Delicious food combinations or wholesome ingredients provide a bounty of health promoting nutrients such as phtyochemicals, antioxidants and healthy oils. Flavor and the enjoyment of meals no longer will need to be sacrificed for the sake of health.
Culinary Medicine – The Art of Cooking with the Science of Nutrition
Discover the latest trends in science and nutrition translated through flavorful ingredients and synergistic "dream team" combinations of foods. Ideal for any audience that loves food and acknowledges that flavor is a health issue. The science reviews the current trends for the study of inflammation, obesity – metabolic syndrome, and the fascinating relationship of the gut – brain axis for health and wellness.
The Promise Of A Visionary Scientific Approach
Today there is an unprecedented opportunity for our scientists to aspire to something magnificent. Transforming the study of science to captivate the interest of our modern day population. It is cutting edge research that pushes the field in an entirely new direction, one full of novel insight and valuable applications. From searching for the cure for cancer and understanding how genes and nutrients interact on the molecular level to the latest advances for a more sustainable environment. Strategic leadership with this valuable knowledge creates a brighter future for visionary science students and professionals.
Copyright © 2016 Connie Guttersen


text:
Covered bridge, 49er Faire exceed attendance…
Covered bridge, 49er Faire exceed attendance expectations
By Dan Reidel | dreidel@chicoer.com, Dan_Reidel On and Chico Enterprise-Record | news@chicoer.com |
PUBLISHED: June 1, 2014 at 12:00 a.m. | UPDATED: June 4, 2018 at 9:21 a.m.
BUTTE CREEK CANYON >> The Honey Run Covered Bridge Association raised more money than anticipated and the 49er Faire drew more vendors than ever Sunday.
The bridge association uses the money from its annual pancake breakfast fundraiser to maintain the park, which includes the bridge, a small park area and a section of Butte Creek which is used on hot summer days as a swimming hole. The fair at the Centerville schoolhouse also raises money for maintaining the schoolhouse grounds and the Coleman Museum, located next door.
Honey Run Covered Bridge
Stretched across Butte Creek since 1894, the Honey Run Covered Bridge was already falling apart when a car crashed into the bridge, causing extensive damage to the old wooden timbers.
The first president of the Honey Run Covered Bridge Association, Harvey Johnson, started pancake breakfast 49 years ago, and the association, including current president, Johnson's great-cousin Nick Salermo III, has continued the tradition ever since.
"Our goal this year was just to keep it simple," Salermo said. "But I think we broke a record."
Diners buy a breakfast for $7.50 and the Butte County Sheriff's Office cooks up pancakes, and sausages on the Captain Bob Pancake Wagon for patrons to take inside the bridge to eat.
The fundraiser was expected to make about $2,000, but Salermo said there were more people than ever before and he thought the final cash tally would be close to $3,000.
"All the money pretty much goes into maintaining the bridge," he said.
Amy Raucher has volunteered at the bridge for 23 years, since she was 10 years old.
"A lot of hours go into this place," she said.
Raucher and her husband Byron Shaw are the park's caretakers, working for free to keep the park looking nice.
They recently cleared driftwood and weeds from the area around the river.
"I haven't seen the swimming hole look this nice since I was a kid," Salermo said of the work the couple put into one of the creek's most popular places to swim.
The association is planning on restoring some of the boards on the bridge that need repair and upgrading the bathrooms at the park to make them compatible with the Americans with Disabilities Act. The park recently began renting space for weddings.
With a bathroom upgrade, the park can also provide nicer changing rooms for brides and grooms, Salermo said.
For more information about the bridge call, 895-1243 or visit www.honeyruncoveredbridge.com.
49er Faire
With gold panning, vendors selling old-time goods, musicians playing folk music, a barbecue and a silent auction, the 49er Faire in Centerville was busy Sunday as well, with many people making the short drive up Centerville Road after eating at the covered bridge.
The fair's goal is to raise funds to preserve the schoolhouse, said Darlene Lightcap, treasurer of the Centerville Recreation and Historical Association and a resident of Butte Creek Canyon for 23 years.
The event takes place at the single-room schoolhouse that was in operation until the 1960s.
There were more vendor booths than usual, Lightcap said. This year, event organizers tried to provide more shady areas for booths, and it appeared to have worked.
A silent auction inside the schoolhouse had many works from Butte Creek Canyon artists who donated works for the fair up for silent auction. People strolled through, examining different items before placing a bid and hoping nobody else would outbid them.
In the "Kids Corner" more games were provided this year, Lightcap said, but the ever-popular gold panning station, a large bucket with water, dirt and some real gold flakes where kids can learn how people living in 1849 actually panned for gold.
One popular attraction was Laura Burghardt's spinning station where she showed anyone who wished to learn how to spin wool into yarn.
"I love seeing the young women getting into it," she said as she worked with two women. "Spinning was almost a dying art and now it's experiencing a resurgence."
Dan Reidel | Digital coordinator
Dan Reidel is the Digital Coordinator for DFM's NorCal newspapers. A member of Chico State's class of 2014, he has worked for the north state's newspapers since June 2013.
dreidel@chicoer.com
Follow Dan Reidel	@danthephotog
Dan_Reidel On


text:
Welcome to the first installment of Super Saturday, a new ongoing weekly column that will pay tribute to the animated classics of yesterday, and will be offered on Saturday mornings, a period when many of us remember being the only time animated kids' programming was offered in the dark, primitive days before streaming, cable, and home video were ubiquitous, making a special time for such programming obsolete. Hope you enjoy and feel free to leave any feedback or personal remembrances in the comments!
For the first installment of Super Saturday, I will be presenting the first season of Hanna-Barbera's 'Super Friends', a show that would go on to air from 1973-1986 (with a couple of interruptions) on ABC. 'Super Friends' often gets a bad rap, because compared to more modern superhero cartoons, it's pretty crappy, but keep in mind, it debuted at a time when action-adventure cartoons were an anomaly. Due to a crackdown on kids television in the late '60s, anything that was considered too dark or violent was banished, and Saturday morning offerings tended to all be fairly comedic and light. (Some of them even had laugh tracks!)
So when 'Super Friends' premiered, it was the only game in town, if a kid wanted something more action-packed than 'Scooby-Doo' or 'Fat Albert'. The show brought together DC Comics stars Superman, Batman and Robin, Wonder Woman and Aquaman, and saddled them with two ordinary teen sidekicks, Wendy and Marvin, and their pet, the Scooby-Doo-esque Wonder Dog.
Apparently, the show was called 'Super Friends' instead of 'Justice League of America', because it was too aggressive-sounding.
Along those lines, because the zeitgeist was still awash with the '60s hippie/flower power message, the show was heavy on ecological themes, with most episodes centered around some sort of threat to the environment. The culprits were generally scientists– some human, some aliens– whose intentions weren't sinister. In some cases, aliens were attempting to steal Earth's resources for their home planets. In other cases, scientists were attempting to frighten the population into changing its ways and working to conserve resources and treat the planet better.
Occasionally, an antagonist was actually malicious, but only one opponent actually qualified as a "supervillain," a costumed mastermind named The Raven, but due to restrictions, the heroes couldn't strike any opponents. At best, they could capture them or impede their escape.
However, during the first season, the Super Friends rarely directly confronted their foes. In fact, the heroes were more like backup characters on their own show. Generally, the heroes would occupy themselves with thwarting disasters, while, Wendy, Marvin, and Wonder Dog would actually unravel the mystery, discover who was responsible and expose their plots. (Okay, actually Wendy would do all that. Marvin was basically Shaggy from 'Scooby-Doo', but less stoned and stupider.) Usually, one of the Super Friends would actually apprehend the mastermind, and after they spilled their sob story, the heroes would come up with a fair resolution to the problem, which benefited everyone. Then Wonder Dog would do something stupid and everyone would laugh.
The first season of 'Super Friends' is very different from subsequent installments, in that in addition to the stories being so mild, the episodes were an entire hour long. So not only wasn't there much action (or "violence") but they were dragged out for what seemed like ages. As crude as later episodes may have still been, the first is probably the least watchable by today's standards.
ABC actually canceled 'Super Friends' after the first season, but when reruns proved popular the following year, the network ordered new episodes. By that time, restrictions on children's television had relaxed, allowing later iterations to be much more exciting.
Even with a soft beginning, it wouldn't be an overstatement to say that without 'Super Friends', there may not have ever been a 'Batman: The Animated Series' or anything else that came later. Reaching millions of viewers every Saturday morning, the show had a larger audience than any print comic book, and creators like Alex Ross, Geoff Johns, and Mark Waid have cited it as contributing to (or creating) their love for superheroes that eventually led them into the comics field, and beyond.
I mean… I wouldn't be writing this right now, had it not been for this show!
I will discuss later seasons of 'Super Friends' in future columns, but for now, do you have any memories of 'Super Friends' Season 1? Feel free to sound off below!
Every episode of 'Super Friends' has been released on DVD. The majority of the series is also available to stream on DC Universe.
Netflix Denies The Leaked Release Date For 'The Witcher' Saying It Hasn't Been Finalized
Hulu Is Adapting 'The Mysterious Benedict Society' Into An Ongoing Series
'Birds Of Prey' And The Case Of The Missing Batman
Stan Lee Tribute Will Be Packed Full Of Spectacular Guests
'Arrow' Review: 'Prochnost" (Season 8 Episode 5)
Comic Book Review: 'The Twelve' #12


Home » Skype: Very Cool, Podcasts Next?
Skype: Very Cool, Podcasts Next?
My brother has finally convinced me to sign up for Skype. For those who do not know what this is in brief it allows you to use your computer, connected to a high speed network, to call other computers anywhere in the world for free and other (regular) phones for not much ($29.99 unlimited calls in the US and Canada for a year). If you have a MacBook, for example, you already have a mic (and a camera) built in along with speakers. You are good to go. This program is so slick, on the Mac at least, that it paused my iTunes during a call and then restarted it when I hung up! Nice touch.
My intentions in getting this set up is to be able to call and interview some of our Schreyer Scholars and alumni for our podcasts. But it also occurred to me that perhaps we could do some home-grown podcasts right here at Targuman.org/blog! Perhaps starting with the wonderful crew of bibliobloggers that we know and love. So, if you are biblioblogger and would like to be interviewed, or if you have a particular biblioblogger you would like me to ask to be interviewed let me know!
About time more people started using Skype.
Look me up when you get a chance and we can get a video chat going maybe.


Baby Annabel is 18 inches long. Any matinee sets made to fit Baby Annabell should also fit any other dolls the same size. All the items which are made to fit Baby Annabell are modelled on Baby Annabel in the photos.


text:
Nissan adds range to cheaper Leaf, but new drivers are key
by Yuri Kageyama And Tom Krisher
New Nissan LEAF electric vehicle is displayed after the world premiere in Chiba, near Tokyo, Wednesday, Sept. 6, 2017. Nissan's new Leaf electric car goes farther on a charge and comes with autonomous drive technology and single-pedal driving. But whether it can catch on with anyone but the most zealously green-minded remains to be seen. (AP Photo/Eugene Hoshiko)
Nissan's new Leaf electric car will go farther on a charge and has a new type of drive technology and the possibility of single-pedal driving. It will also be cheaper, though the world's top-selling electric car still won't match the driving range of its prime competitors.
The zero-emissions vehicle—which Japanese automaker Nissan Motor Co. unveiled in the U.S. late Tuesday and in a Tokyo suburb Wednesday—promises a travel range of about 400 kilometers in Japanese driving conditions or 150 miles in the U.S., before needing another charge. The company is characterizing it as an approximate 40 percent improvement from up to 280 kilometers or 107 miles for Leaf models on sale now. The distances vary by country because driving conditions and measuring standards are different. The range also depends on what other features are being used such as the car's heater.
Both Tesla's Model 3 and the Chevrolet Bolt can travel over 200 miles (322 kilometers) between charging stations. The 200-mile mark is considered by many industry experts as the range needed to ease driver fears that they'll run out of juice short of their destination.
Brian Maragno, director of electric vehicle marketing for Nissan in the U.S., said the 2018 Leaf will start at $29,990 before a $7,500 federal tax credit, an important price point to current Leaf owners, many of whom will be repeat buyers. The Bolt, by comparison, starts at $36,620 while the Model 3 starts at $35,000.
The 2018 Nissan Leaf is on display during an unveiling event, Tuesday, Sept. 5, 2017, in Las Vegas. Japanese automaker Nissan Motor Co. unveiled its zero-emissions vehicle in the U.S. late Tuesday. (AP Photo/John Locher)
In Japan, it starts at 3.15 million yen ($29,000) with the most expensive version costing 3.99 million yen ($37,000). The model goes on sale in Japan on Oct. 2, and in January in the U.S., Canada and Europe.
A Leaf with over 200 miles of range likely is coming for the 2019 model year, but it will cost more, Maragno said.
The restyled 2018 Leaf is lower and more sculpted than its bulbous predecessor, and Maragno said it also comes with new features that should attract new buyers. The base model S comes standard with automatic emergency braking, and more expensive model lines have an optional semi-autonomous driving feature that keeps the car centered in its lane and stops it from hitting objects in front of it. Also standard is a 38 percent increase in power to 147 horsepower. The car can be operated in one-pedal mode that automatically slows or stops the car when the driver eases up on the accelerator, but it still includes a brake pedal, especially for emergencies.
Research has shown that Leaf buyers wanted a car below the $30,000 starting price, but they also wanted more features, Maragno said. Even with the added features, Nissan lowered the price by $690 from the 2017 model, making it attractive to current owners, he said. "For me, it's important for us to focus on the loyalty piece. You don't want to alienate those people," he said.
Nissan's new Leaf electric vehicle is shown during the world premiere in Chiba, near Tokyo Wednesday, Sept. 6, 2017. The zero-emissions vehicle, which Japanese automaker Nissan Motor Co. unveiled in the U.S. late Tuesday and in a Tokyo suburb Wednesday, promises a travel range of about 400 kilometers or 150 miles before needing another charge. (AP Photo/Eugene Hoshiko)
Nissan is waiting to introduce the 200-mile model because it takes longer to develop, Maragno said. And while that range is important in the U.S., he noted it is not as significant in other markets.
In the gala rolling out event in Japan, Nissan Executive Vice President Daniele Schillaci stressed that the Leaf was superior to Tesla offerings because Nissan had decades of experience making cars, and had more expertise on safety and other convenience features for cars.
"The new Leaf is not just an EV," said Schillaci, who heads the zero-emissions vehicle program at Nissan.
The Leaf is the world's best-selling electric vehicle, selling a cumulative nearly 300,000 so far.
Nissan President and CEO Hiroto Saikawa unveils its new Leaf electric vehicle during the world premiere in Chiba Wednesday, Sept. 6, 2017. Nissan is turning over a new Leaf with the latest version of the world's top-selling electric car. (AP Photo/Eugene Hoshiko)
Some analysts are more skeptical about electric cars' appeal to the broader market, noting the biggest obstacle is their limited driving range per charge. Several breakthroughs in battery technology are likely needed before they become affordable and practical for regular consumers.
Koichi Sugimoto, analyst at Mitsubishi UFJ Morgan Stanley Securities Co. in Tokyo, says many automakers are selling green models because of tightening emissions regulations, especially in Europe and California, rather than because of what he called "natural sales growth."
"There really is no outstanding attractive quality about an electric vehicle," he said, noting drawbacks such as finding charging stations.
Nissan said Japan has 28,000 charging stations and more are being added.
Nissan President and CEO Hiroto Saikawa unveils its new Leaf electric vehicle during the world premiere in Chiba Wednesday, Sept. 6, 2017. Nissan's new Leaf electric car goes father on a charge and comes with autonomous drive technology and single-pedal driving. But whether it can catch on with anyone but the most zealously green-minded remains to be seen. (AP Photo/Eugene Hoshiko)
The remodeled Leaf also gets a 6.6-kilowatt onboard charging system that draws more electricity from a 240-volt charging outlet, allowing the Leaf to go from empty to fully charged in about 7.5 hours, Maragno said.
On the day of the Leaf rollout, General Motors announced that the Bolt is now available in all 50 U.S. states. The company had been phasing in the car starting on the West Coast.
Other Japanese automakers have not been as bullish on electric vehicles. Toyota Motor Corp. has been more aggressive about gas-electric hybrids, exemplified in its hit Prius model, and is expanding to plug-in hybrids, as well as hydrogen-powered vehicles.
But the Leaf is a core product for Yokohama-based Nissan, said Chief Executive Hiroto Saikawa.
Nissan President and CEO Hiroto Saikawa speaks in front of its new Leaf electric vehicle during the world premiere in Chiba, near Tokyo Wednesday, Sept. 6, 2017. Nissan's new Leaf electric car goes father on a charge and comes with autonomous drive technology and single-pedal driving. But whether it can catch on with anyone but the most zealously green-minded remains to be seen. (AP Photo/Eugene Hoshiko)
He said more Nissan models will get "electrified," in the next decade and beyond, as gas engine models increasingly switch to electric versions. Automakers will also have to change to meet new kinds of competition, forming partnerships and acquiring software and connectivity capabilities, not just sticking with traditional engineering.
Although it remains unclear which company may emerge the winner in electric vehicles, many see that switch as inevitable. Tony Seba, an expert on technological evolutions, who teaches at Stanford University, says the gas engine vehicles may go the way of film cameras before the advent of digital photography and old-style phones before the arrival of smartphones.
"Automakers still have the ability to compete, but it's going to be a totally different world," he said.
Journalists and guests look at new Nissan LEAF electric vehicle after the world premiere in Chiba, near Tokyo Wednesday, Sept. 6, 2017. Nissan's new Leaf electric car goes father on a charge and comes with autonomous drive technology and single-pedal driving. But whether it can catch on with anyone but the most zealously green-minded remains to be seen. (AP Photo/Eugene Hoshiko)
People look at the charging port on a 2018 Nissan Leaf during an unveiling event, Tuesday, Sept. 5, 2017, in Las Vegas. Japanese automaker Nissan Motor Co. unveiled its zero-emissions vehicle in the U.S. late Tuesday. (AP Photo/John Locher)
Daniele Schillaci, head of global sales and marketing and also the Zero Emission Vehicle and Battery Business for Nissan, speaks during the world premiere in Chiba, near Tokyo Wednesday, Sept. 6, 2017. Nissan's new Leaf electric car goes father on a charge and comes with autonomous drive technology and single-pedal driving. But whether it can catch on with anyone but the most zealously green-minded remains to be seen. (AP Photo/Eugene Hoshiko)
People crowd around a 2018 Nissan Leaf on display during an unveiling event, Tuesday, Sept. 5, 2017, in Las Vegas. Japanese automaker Nissan Motor Co. unveiled its zero-emissions vehicle in the U.S. late Tuesday. (AP Photo/John Locher)
The 2018 Nissan Leaf is on display during an unveiling event Tuesday, Sept. 5, 2017, in Las Vegas. Japanese automaker Nissan Motor Co. unveiled its zero-emissions vehicle in the U.S. late Tuesday. (AP Photo/John Locher)
Nissan announces next version of Leaf will go 200 miles on a charge
© 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.
Citation: Nissan adds range to cheaper Leaf, but new drivers are key (2017, September 6) retrieved 15 July 2019 from https://phys.org/news/2017-09-nissan-range-cheaper-leaf-drivers.html
Nissan upgrades Leaf electric car, lowers price (Update)
Cars without drivers scoot around Nissan plant, towing cars
Automatic braking to be standard on top-selling Nissans
GM's electric Chevy Bolt to go 238 miles per charge
Toyota says new technology means longer battery life
China's quest for clean, limitless energy heats up
Dutchman ends 'world's longest electric car trip' in Australia
Global energy demand to soar one third by 2040: BP
Scientists find way to help fuel cells work better, stay clean in the cold
Pushing lithium ion batteries to the next performance level
Researchers achieve highest certified efficiency of organic solar cells to date


We just received another purchase offer.
I'm visualizing a full-price purchase agreement. I'm visualizing writing the final m*rtgage payment. I'm visualizing handing the keys over. I'm visualizing Matthew McConaughey's glistening body running down the beach and...oh, wait. Wrong fantasy.
I'm visualizing the end result: us living in a home we love in a city we love near our family.
We just faxed our counter offer.
Lord grant me the serenity.
I have soooo much to catch up on, but I just wanted to say 1st: deeeep breaths, sugar and 2nd: reading your last few posts reminded me how much I heart you.
I'm assuming your counter offer started with "Hell, YES!" ??
I hope it goes! And I hope you feel me sending you 'selling vibes'...I've been doing it since this journey started!!!!
OK - I'm holding my breath, have my fingers & toes crossed and can't wait to hear the GREAT news that you are under contract!!!!!
Ok...tell them to hurry the hell up...I am turning blue!!!
I'm visualizing you signing the final papers... and a naked Brad Pitt waiting for me in my bed. Hey, I like this game!
OK so I have been reading your posts & I just wanted to tell you that I have crossed fingers, toes & all sorts of body parts I didn't even realize could be crossed for you! Hope it works out!
I really hope this works out and I KNOW about a million of you other readers hope the same thing. With that many good thoughts and prayers going your way, I am SURE this will work out for you!!!
Wouldn't that be funny if we did pool together? It would be like a REAL LIFE Cheeky Lotus Sorority. And you know, the Crazy House on the corner might actually come in handy.
Hahaha. I'm with Butrfly. The crazy house is perfect for the sorority.
Good luck with the counter offer. We're all rooting for you!
Lena, I keep refreshing hoping that my google feeder has a time delay and that you've gotten some GREAT news.
Wait, why when someone is offering full price, do you counter offer? Having never owned anything more expensive than a computer, I don't understand these things. Oh, and I think my computer is worth more than my car, yes.
Sometimes you have to counter things like when the buyer wants you to move, how much time you have to move, and being contingent of the sale of another house. The little stuff.
Good luck with the house sale. I'm visualizing that you get what you want.
Selling you lots of good home selling vibes ... I hope this one works out!
This is all making me so nervous. I had to take a xanax just for you. Let me know when it's over, because this is just too much.


text:
Adult Swim Headlines
RICK AND MORTY Teases "Trying Something New, Broh" With Next Month's Double Episode Hour-Long Season 5 Finale
Adult Swim fans were disappointed when realizing there wasn't a new episode of Rick and Morty last night, but it has been revealed that the season finale will be a first-time hour-long double episode event.
LiteraryJoe | 8/16/2021
Filed Under: "Adult Swim"
Rick and Morty fans have been spoiled with Season 5 of the Adult Swim series because eight episodes were released in a row with no hiatus - something that the show is not often to do. Because of the strange nature of the release schedule, many viewers expected all ten episodes in a row.
Those who tuned in to catch Episode 9 on Sunday night were met with disappointment as a re-run of Rick and Morty Season 5 aired in its place for the first time this season. Luckily, unlike many experiences with past seasons, we know when to expect the final two episodes of the season.
Fans have two more weeks until Rick and Morty returns. However, they will be met with something that has never taken place with the series before - an hour-long season finale. Episodes 9 and 10 will both be airing back to back on September 5th, with the finale's synopsis being particularly of interest as it reads, "Trying something new broh. Doin it big."
Are you more disappointed with the wait or excited for the two-parter? Regardless, let us know your thoughts in the usual spot, and make sure to check out our exclusive video interview with Summer Smith voice actress Spencer Grammer below!
Spencer Grammer is in the house! The actress and voice performer behind Rick & Morty's Summer Smith stops by the show to talk about the character now that she's voiced her for a decade! We dig deep into Summer's character arc and how a mixture of her own personality and the writing helped lend to that growth.
Discussing which characters she'd like to see re-visit the show, we shared plenty of laughs about Bucket Head, Snowball, Summer's ex, and more. We joke about a potential crossover where she finds her ex-boyfriend in the Solar Opposites wall and what dimension Summer would choose to visit with Rick's portal gun - The Neverending Story.
Talk turns to her father, Frasier and X-Men star Kelsey Grammer, and we discuss why he doesn't watch Rick and Morty, and we even cook up a jestful scheme that would see the actor play Summer's father from a different dimension, as Frasier. Spencer shares tidbits about her decade of experience with the show and makes it clear that she has no plans to leave the character of Summer behind, as well as talking to us about a few of her other projects.
Episodes 9 and 10 of Rick and Morty will air on Sunday, September 5th, on Adult Swim.
LiteraryJoe
RICK AND MORTY: THE GREAT YOKAI BATTLE OF AKIHABARA - See Morty Cosplay In The Full Halloween Special Episode
Premiering a week ahead of expected the Halloween special Rick and Morty adventure sees the couple travel to Japan for The Great Yokai Battle of Akihabara and you can view the entire anime-inspired episode now!
RICK AND MORTY Gets A Brand New Halloween Horror Special This Month Titled THE GREAT YOKAI BATTLE OF AKIHABARA
The fifth season of Rick and Morty only recently ended but it has now been revealed that fans won't have to wait for Season 6 for the next adventure as a Halloween special is airing on Adult Swim this month!
RICK AND MORTY'S Season 5 Finale Features An Incredible Marvel Version Of Rick As Stan Lee - Excelsior And All
There is no shortage of pop culture references in Rick and Morty but one of the most exciting for comic book fans happened in the Season 5 finale with a Stan Lee version of Rick and you can check it out below!
RICK AND MORTY Is Officially Halfway Over After Revealing Rick's Backstory In Season Five's Two-Episode Finale
The shocking Season 5 finale of Rick and Morty finally revealed the truth about Rick's tragic backstory as the first half of the series came to an end in last night's shocking double-episode cliffhanger.
THE BATMAN's Mammoth Runtime Now Confirmed To Be Just Shy Of 3 Hours (With Credits)


For Goode, a landscape designer in Sasaki's Urban Studio and a Fabrication Studio coordinator, the disaster afforded her a very real account of how the city managed stormwater and led her to think more about how low-impact development can divert stormwater from streets during flooding. She describes a scenario in which a city like Houston could divert some of the excess water by excavating 40-foot-deep gravel dry wells (the size of a typical four-story parking garage) topped off with permeable pavers that could hold excess rainwater until it's able to seep back into the ground.
The batch of pavers was installed on top of a gravel reservoir, in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act's guidelines. Image courtesy Matthew Arielly.
Permeable pavers are not an obvious choice, given the scale of the urban flooding problem in Houston. Many cities must consider problems of maintenance cost when it comes to laying down anything other than blanket applications of asphalt or concrete. They're also only as useful as the setting bed on which they're placed—and the dry well below the paving stones must be correctly sized to adequately contain excess floodwater. Furthermore, there is less attention to what pavers are made of and what they're going to look like on a project—which means there's ample opportunity to design new pavers that serve multiple functions and still look good.
Taking advantage of a competitive grant program at Sasaki that allows employees to work on research projects as part of their billable work hours, Goode proposed a project to use Sasaki's fabrication lab to create a paver prototype that could help with urban flooding. The lab, which includes 3-D printers, vinyl and laser cutters, a CNC mill, and a wood shop, would be key to finishing the project in-house without needing to take it to an outside shop, which would certainly be an extra cost. She also wanted to enlist colleagues who were interested in learning fabrication methods to aid in research for their own projects, but didn't have much experience working in a fabrication lab. She estimated a budget for the project of around $10,000, which covered the raw material costs of concrete and the molds for the pavers (but did not include billable hours).
Initial foam prototypes with a more porous surface proved difficult to remove from the mold. Image courtesy Matthew Arielly.
As part of the grant process, she took her proposal to Sasaki principal Zachary Chrisco, who would oversee her efforts and provide feedback when necessary. She also enlisted the critical advice of the landscape architect and then Sasaki principal Gina Ford, FASLA, as well as fellow landscape designer Briana Outlaw, Associate ASLA, who helped her research and organize the construction of the pavers.
Given that these pavers were designed for urban areas, concrete was chosen as the paver material because it's widely available and would be familiar to most design professionals and installers at a relatively inexpensive price, should Sasaki choose to market them. "We wanted the pavers to be economical and responsible in terms of material use, which helped keep costs down, but for us this was a best practice design measure to not use excessive amounts of concrete if we don't need it for strength," Goode says.
She borrowed the design methods put forward by Tim Brown of IDEO in the book Change by Design. "At the core of IDEO's design thinking tool kit is iterative prototyping and the ethos that you should aim to 'fail early and fail fast' so that you are able to improve your design equally as fast," Goode says. Encouraged by Brown's writing, Goode started to sketch a number of options for potential pavers. Since concrete itself can't be made permeable, Goode decided to enlarge the holes within her designs so that water could easily fall through to a reservoir below.
Courtney Goode, left, and Briana Outlaw, Associate ASLA, pour concrete into the paver's polyurethane mold in Sasaki's fabrication lab. Image courtesy Victoria Fisher.
As she sketched, she shared her ideas with Ford and Chrisco, who critiqued the sketches and helped Goode hash out the scope for the project. Through this process, Goode figured she wanted a simple shape that could be tiled, more interesting than a square or rectangle, but not a complex polygon. Goode thought a pentagon could work, and once she had an idea of the size she needed, she took her ideas to Ken Goulding, a principal in the strategies department of Sasaki, which specializes in coding, mathematics, and technology.
Goulding looked at the range of known pentagons that could create patterns, especially those that can tile a plane as a single shape. There are only 15 such pentagons that exist, the most recent being pentagon 15, which was discovered in 2015. Interestingly, pentagon 15's angles are all round numbers—150 degrees, 60 degrees, 135 degrees, 105 degrees, 90 degrees—which would make it easier to measure and fabricate. Goulding explains that unlike other pentagonal tilings, its angles can't be altered or it would ruin the tiling pattern.
As part of a research grant at her firm, Courtney Goode prototyped permeable pavers with a 3-D printer. Image courtesy Matthew Arielly.
"We were drawn toward pentagon 15 for a number of reasons," Goulding says. "It's a single repeating geometry, so that means fewer molds would be needed. It features no sharp angles that would chip or crack in concrete, as the sharpest angle is only 60 degrees on this pentagon." Any less than 60 degrees on an angle and the integrity of the concrete paver would be challenged.
Goode began to build the prototype of the pentagon 15 paver in Rhino. Because the final product would be made of concrete, she had to consider its size and weight as she modeled the form.
"One cubic foot of concrete weighs 150 pounds—which is kind of mind-blowing," Goode says. "A block of concrete the size of a toaster weighs more than I do." Goode needed to make sure that the final pavers would be easy for manufacturers and installers to move around and put in place by hand, so she kept the final weight to slightly less than 20 pounds per paver.
In total, Goode modeled about 40 different forms with pentagon 15. For some of the forms, she wrote a Grasshopper Voronoi script to generate spongelike holes within the pavers. She also wrote a second script to generate a gradient tiling design tool, a tool that can quickly create a repeating pattern with her paver design using the pentagon 15 shape, so that she could make renderings for projects.
The pentagonal form didn't come without its drawbacks, though. Convex pentagons, Goode explains, only tile through mirroring—depending on what the interior of the paver design looks like, there needs to be an "A" unit, then the mirror of the "A" unit placed next to it for the design to express itself properly. As well, no fewer than two and no more than four pavers would need to come together at a corner—if the angles aren't exact when the pavers are molded, there might be issues with the fit.
From the 40 shapes created in Rhino, Goode took those designs and looked over them again with Ford. Then, she took 36 of the 40 to be milled on a CNC machine with cheap, white foam. Within two days' time, Goode was able to see the shapes in real life.
The foam paver prototypes were put on display, and Sasaki members were able to vote on their favorite iteration. Two designs were selected from this group. Goode was able to make a working polyurethane mold for one of the designs—a paver with a single hole, an aperture, through the center. The second design ended up being too complex with too many holes, and got stuck when trying to release it from the mold.
At this stage, Goode enlisted Outlaw's help to set up and manage a fabrication demonstration in Sasaki's lab for the staff. More than 30 colleagues from different disciplines at Sasaki, many of whom had never worked in a fabrication shop before, showed up to learn how to mix concrete for the pavers. "One of the things that surprised me in a good way was the potential for it to build a community here at Sasaki," Goode says. In total, more than 36 of her colleagues donated a collective 330 hours of labor to help create the pavers and to learn more about the design iteration process Goode used.
The pavers are installed as a pathway at Sasaki's Boston location. Image courtesy Matthew Arielly.
Once the concrete had cured, 240 finished pavers were installed at the Sasaki office in Boston so that clients and other visitors can get a sense of how pavers can add to the design of a landscape and also offer a way to divert excess rainwater.
Haniya Rae is a freelance design and technology journalist who lives in Brooklyn.


text:
Home » Anime Gossip » Know everything about Call of the Night. Find all about its main characters and season 2
Know everything about Call of the Night. Find all about its main characters and season 2
Call of the Night (Source: Pinterest)
Post category:Animated Movies / Anime Character List
Call of the Night- Main Plot
Call of the Night-Main Characters
Kou Yamori
Nazuna Nanasuka
Mahiru Seku
Kabura Honda
Akira Asai
Kiku Hoshimi
Will there be season 2 of Call of the Night?
Call of the Night is a romantic comedy and supernatural Japanese anime and manga series. The manga was first serialized on August 28, 2019, in Shogakukan's Weekly Shōnen Sunday. Also, the manga is written and illustrated by Manga Artist, Kotoyama. As of now, the manga has 12 lists of volumes.
Moving towards the anime, the anime was first aired on July 8, 2022, on Network, Fuji TV. The anime is directed by the directors Tetsuya Miyanishi and Tomoyuki Itamura
The anime revolves around the young boy, Kou Yamori. Yamori is shy in nature. As the result, it is extremely difficult to express love. Furthermore, he doesn't know what a romantic relationship experiences. Due to this reason, he also stops going to school and start roaming around the street at night. Also, he is suffering from insomnia.
While roaming the street at night, he meets a girl, Nazuna Nanasuka. Further, she advised him that the reason people can't sleep is due to the problems occurring during the day. Adding on, Nazuna also explains that they can sleep if they make themselves get relief from problems that occur during the day. Even more, she tells Kou that she will help him to have sleep. But, she bites him while he was pretending to sleep.
After biting Kou, she reveals that she is a vampire. Furthermore, Kou thinks that it will change him into a vampire but just a bite is not enough to do so. If the human and vampire are in true love and get bitten then only he/she can change into a vampire. So, to change into a vampire Kou plans to fall in love with Nazuna.
Kou Yamori (Source: Pinterest)
Kou Yamori is the main protagonist of the Japanese anime series Call of the Night. He happens to be a goof student and attends school daily. But, he left going to school as he developed an interest in becoming a vampire.
For becoming a vampire, he even got help from Nazuna Nanasuka. In addition, due to his kind and friendly behavior with everyone, most people like him a lot. But, he doesn't want to live such a life getting attention from people. Whereas, he wants to live alone and become a vampire. So, he starts to walk the streets at night with the mission to become a vampire.
Nazuna Nanasuka (Source: Pinterest)
Nazuna Nanasuka is a vampire who also roams the streets at night. While roaming, one day she meets Kou and drinks his blood. Though, she does not like to be friendly with people but starts to help Kou to become a vampire.
In addition, most of the time she seems to be a very cool and relaxed person. As well as, people think of her as their enemy because she is a vampire. Anyway, she gets along with people roaming at night and helps them to visit the town too. Though, she is a vampire she does not show off among others rather she keeps it a secret.
Mahiru Seku (Source: Pinterest)
Mahiru Seku is a supporting character in the anime series, Call of the Night. Even more, he is a very good childhood friend of the main protagonist, Kou Yamori. Even though, he is not a vampire he has fallen in love with a vampire whose name is Kiku Hoshimi.
Additionally, he is waiting to change into a vampire. Further, he is waiting for Kiku to do so. Adding on, he is a very kind and friendly type of person who can easily make friends. As well as, due to his personality he is very famous among teachers and friends in his school.
Kabura Honda (Source: Pinterest)
Kabura Honda was previously a human who turned herself into a vampire. As of now, she is a very bad attitude type of person who loves to tease people. Whereas, before turning herself into a vampire, she was a very helpful, friendly, and kind person. In her past, she used to be very ill and don't want to become a burden to others.
Along with it, she also thought that her parents and lovers even hate her. So, she wants to get rid of it and as a result, she turned herself into a vampire. That even changed her behavior and started to become happy and involved in bad things like drinking, smoking, and hanging with men.
Akira Asai (Source: Pinterest)
Akira Asai is a childhood friend of Kou Yamori and Mahiru Seku. Even more, she used to live in the same apartment in which Kou used to live. Further, she is a very good student who attends classes daily and does work on time.
Even more, for doing her work in school, she even does not involve in various fun things happening at school. Whereas, she is very different from his two friends Kou and Mahiru as she doesn't like vampires. Additionally, when she was a child, she was very talkative but as of now she very serious and calm person.
Kiku Hoshimi (Source: Wiki-Fandom)
Kiku Hoshimi is a vampire in the series Call of the Night. Further, she wants to drink the blood of Mahiru Seku, whereas Mahiru wants himself to turn into a vampire. Also, she has been testing a theory of biting the person who vampire love, would kill the human.
But, every time she does so, she found herself wrong. The human she bites even turned into a vampire without being killed. Adding on, she keeps most of the things secret having a long look at the people. Moreover, she has turned about 50 humans into a vampire.
Well, yes there is going to be a season 2 of the Call of the Night. But, fans have to wait for the information. As the chapters of a manga are still remaining so there is a higher chance there will be season 2 of Call of the Night. If you feel too long to wait, you can even read the manga. Also, it is an ongoing anime so there is a chance of the release of season 2 too.
You can also watch the amazing facts about My Little Monster, Classroom of the Elite, and Tokyo Revengers.
Tags: Call of the Night, Height, Main Characters, Voice Actors, Weight
Previous PostFind the Main Plot and Characters of the Romantic Comedy Anime, My Little Monster
Next PostFind about Quintessential Quintuplets' the main plot and characters with their birthday, age and height
Is Aharen-san wa Hakarenai Romance Manga? Know all About its Characters, Cast, and Main Plot
Know about Raven of the Inner Palace's main plot and characters with review
Find About TANJIRO KAMADO's Grandson, Sumihiko and All 13 Breathing Techniques Used in Demon Slayer
Know everything about Beelzebub vs Nikola Tesla along with the results
Everything You Should Know About Makima. Know About Makima Abilities and Her Spoilers.
Know every facts about Beelzebub of Record of Ragnarok
AnimeSuperior on All 13 Record of Ragnarok characters from God Side
Daniel on All 13 Record of Ragnarok characters from God Side
쏘걸 on All 13 Record of Ragnarok characters from God Side
Anime Character List
Anime Top List
Main Plot


All class sessions incorporate a warm-up, stretch, drills/technique, choreography and cool down.
Please ensure you bring plenty of drinking water and wear comfortable loose(ish) trousers e.g. yoga pants and a slightly fitted top - which will enable you to clearly see your upper body movements when dancing. You don't have to expose your midriff! You may wish to dance either bare-foot or bring along some ballet slippers/pumps. Various hip belts and dance pumps can be purchased directly from Michelle.
An enthusiastic teacher of bellydance, Michelle is also qualified Gym, Fitness, PT and Core Stability Instructor, which assists in her teaching a safe and effective class.
Michelle can tailor private belly dance lessons to your needs. Private classes or closed courses are not listed, therefore if you would like to enquire about hosting a course/workshop/class, please Contact Me for availability and full details.
The class schedule is subject to change and updates, new courses are also added to the timetable - please keep checking for new classes and amendments.
Please note that classes follow school term dates - do Contact Me if you would like to make an enquiry or to be added to my newsletter mail outs - thank you!
Class and course fees run in week sequence and are non-refundable - advertised class dates, times and instructor may be subject to change.
Please wear comfortable pants/loose gypsy skirt, fitted top (you don't have to expose your tummy!) and either bare foot or ballet style pumps. A scarf or belt for your hips (available to purchase from me if you prefer) and do please bring water.
It is always advisable to check with your GP if you have any health concerns, are pregnant or embarking on a new excercise prgramme.
For further details with regard to any of the above classes/courses Contact Me using the enquiry form or telephone 07949 93 73 41.


text:
Stanley "Tex" Rosen (March 28, 1906 – July 23, 1984) was an American football player. He was Jewish.

He played college football as a halfback and quarterback for Rutgers from 1926 to 1928, and was captain of the 1928 Rutgers Queensmen football team. He also played at second base for the Rutgers baseball team and competed in the pole vault for the track team.

He later professional football in the National Football League (NFL) as a back for the Buffalo Bisons. He appeared in eight NFL games, two as a starter, during the 1929 season.

References

1906 births
1984 deaths
Rutgers Scarlet Knights football players
Buffalo Bisons (NFL) players
Players of American football from New York (state)
Jewish American sportspeople
20th-century American Jews


text:
Home News Caribbean Haitian Diplomat Urges Bahamas Government Not to Jail Haitians on Minor Immigration...
Haitian Diplomat Urges Bahamas Government Not to Jail Haitians on Minor Immigration Offences
NASSAU, Bahamas, CMC – A Haitian diplomat is appealing to the Bahamas government not to imprison nationals from Haiti who have been convicted of minor immigration offences even as Nassau continued the programme of deporting illegal immigrants, including Haitians, last weekend.
Haitian Chargé d'Affaires Dorval Darlier said he had held talks with Attorney General Carl Bethel on the issue.
"We discussed a lot of things. I think that the first point of view is that some people are in Fox Hill (prison for minor things like the immigration matter. I know that The Bahamas is a country of law, but sometimes you have to see it like the humanitarian way because…there isn't a major crime," Darlier told the Nassau Guardian newspaper.
He said that instead of sending to jail, illegal Haitian migrants=, they should be sent to the detention center "and be repatriated to Haiti," adding "they don't have to spend time in Fox Hill."
He said it was harsh to send Haitians to prison for petty offences, adding that it is an expensive undertaking to keep Haitians in prisons.
"If you keep someone in jail, you are to take care of them. You are to feed [them]. I think it's [better] for the government to just send them back. It's not a big deal. It's not a big crime. Just ship them back, send them back to Haiti. This is one of the main concerns that we were discussing."
Last week, the Bahamas government defended its decision to deport illegal migrants, mainly Haitian nationals, following the passage of the Category 5 storm on September 1 that killed an estimated 60 people and left millions of dollars in damage on the Abaco Island and Grand Bahama.
The Geneva-based Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) has called on the Hubert Minnis administration to halt the deportations, but Nassau responded by saying "it is unfortunate sometimes that international organizations – with all respect – apply standards to little countries like The Bahamas that they do not enforce in their own countries.
"The government of The Bahamas wishes to assure that there was adherence to all due process; and the requisite procedures for proper documentation via captured biometrics were followed to determine every individual's constitutional right to reside lawfully in the Commonwealth of The Bahamas," the Ministry of Foreign Affairs said in a statement.
It said all individuals found in violation of the Immigration Act were "lawfully removed" from The Bahamas "in accordance with the requisite court orders".
Earlier this month, Senior Magistrate Carolyn Vogt-Evans, said she was prepared to adopt a harsher line of action in dealing with illegal immigrants after indicating that fines do not seem to be a deterrent.
The magistrate sentenced several undocumented migrants to prison for immigration offences, including five Haitian men who were sentenced to the Bahamas Department of Correctional Services for illegally entering the country.
Meanwhile, 24 people including 17 Haitians, were repatriated last Saturday.
The Department of Immigration said that six women were among those deported to Port Au Prince and that two boys had been transferred from the department's "safe house" to the Children's Emergency hostel after their mother was convicted in court of charges of illegal landing and sent to prison for two months.
Previous articleHaitian Demonstrators Burn Foreign Embassies During Protests
Next articleOfficial Death Toll from Hurricane Dorian Still Rising
Sheri-Kae McLeod
Son of Late 'Butch' Stewart, Adam Stewart takes Over as Executive...


Beginning with All Saints Day (1 November), there is a short period of preparation for the feast of Christ the King (last Sunday before Advent) – which concludes the church year. The liturgical colour for the Kingdom Season is red – the colour of kingship (which is why it is also used on Palm Sunday), the Holy Spirit (which is why it is used at Pentecost and at Confirmation service), and of martyrs. In our parish the season concludes with a dual celebration of Christ the King and the St Clement patronal festival (this year on 24 November). The two other key events in this period are All Souls (2 November or a nearby date) and Remembrance Sunday (second Sunday in November).


text:
Help Save a Gettysburg Campaign Site!
by Emerging Civil War
Gettysburg and Joshua L. Chamberlain are synonymous. From well-studied to first-time visitors, practically everyone knows of Little Round Top and the 20th Maine Infantry. The regiment, part of Col. Strong Vincent's brigade, was not only a veteran unit, but it had already seen combat during the Gettysburg campaign before ever reaching the slopes of Little Round Top.
Imagine two legendary Civil War units, JEB Stuart's cavalry and Vincent's brigade squaring off across a creek and bridge. Now you have an opportunity to help save this hallowed ground. Read the announcement from the Civil War Trust below, and, if you're looking for more information on this engagement and its role in the Gettysburg campaign, pick up a copy of The Last Road: A Guide to the Gettysburg Campaign, 1863 by Rob Orrison and Dan Welch.
"For many, the name Gettysburg conjures up images of the Civil War's greatest battle — a titanic contest in which long lines of infantry marched over farm fields, across roads, and up hills that have since taken on legendary status. What many forget, however, is that the long road to Gettysburg began in the rolling pastures of Virginia, in a series of cavalry battles and skirmishes at places like Brandy Station, Aldie, Middleburg, and Upperville. On these battlefields, Union horsemen showed unusual pluck and at last proved themselves equal to their Confederate counterparts.
Over the years, the Civil War Trust has saved more than 3,560 acres of hallowed ground at these early Gettysburg Campaign battlefields. We now have the chance to add to that number.
As his army marched toward Pennsylvania, Confederate General Robert E. Lee hoped General Jeb Stuart's cavalry would conceal his movements from the prying eyes of Union scouts. Yankee cavalry desperately needed to pierce Stuart's screen to discover Lee's whereabouts and, if possible, divine his intentions. On June 21, 1863, Union General David McM. Gregg took a stab at two of Stuart's Confederate brigades along the banks of Goose Creek, near Upperville, Virginia.
At first, Stuart's men were successful, making a determined stand near an old stone bridge over Goose Creek. Gregg, however, called for support and was soon reinforced by Colonel Strong Vincent's infantry brigade — which, just two weeks later, would earn fame on Little Round Top. Gregg's troopers and a portion of Vincent's men stormed the bridge, keeping the Rebels' attention, while more of Vincent's men forded the creek — and captured an artillery piece while setting the remainder of the Rebels to flight. The Yankees, however, were no closer to discovering Lee's intentions or the movement toward Gettysburg.
You and I now have the chance to acquire 19.8 acres at the heart of the Upperville battlefield, including the stone bridge over Goose Creek. We will create a newly publicly-accessible park at Upperville, building on the success that created a park at the Middleburg battlefield in 2012. With your help — and that of our wonderful partners at the Fauquier and Loudoun Garden Club, the Virginia Department of Transportation, and NOVA Parks — we have the unique chance to protect a key part of a small, but important struggle of the momentous Gettysburg campaign.
Help us save Upperville and create a park!
'Til the Battle is Won,
Jim Lighthizer"
Posted in Battlefields & Historic Places, Battles, Campaigns, Cavalry, Civil War Trails, Preservation
Tagged as Battle of Upperville, Civil War Trust, Colonel Strong Vincent, Gettysburg Campaign, Goose Creek Bridge, JEB Stuart, Joshua Chamberlain, The Last Road North: A Guide to the Gettysburg Campaign, Upperville
1 Response to Help Save a Gettysburg Campaign Site!
Pingback: ECW Week in Review 28 Aug-3 Sept. | Emerging Civil War