text:
Destination Maternity- 6500 Springfield Mall Springfield
Destination Maternity- 7101 Democracy Blvd Bethesda
Destination Maternity- 11941 Grand Commons Ave Fairfax
Destination Maternity- 2322 Columbia Mall null null Columbia
Destination Maternity- 22705 Clarksburg Rd Clarksburg
Destination Maternity- 7000 Arundel Mills Cir Hanover
Destination Maternity- 241 Fort Evans Rd Leesburg
Destination Maternity- 825 Dulaney Valley Rd Towson
Destination Maternity- 8200 Perry Hall Blvd null null Perry Hall
Destination Maternity- 320 Premium Outlets Blvd Hagerstown
Destination Maternity- 435 Park City Center null null Lancaster
Destination Maternity- 311 Stanley K Tanger Blvd Lancaster
Destination Maternity- 1564 Rio Rd Charlottesville
Destination Maternity- 535 Christiana Mall Newark
Destination Maternity- 149 Outlet Sq Hershey
Destination Maternity- 5709-62 Richmond Rd null null Williamsburg
Destination Maternity- 36461 Seaside Outlet Dr Rehoboth Beach
Destination Maternity- 285 E Swedesford Rd Wayne
Destination Maternity- 690 Dekalb Pike Court at King of Prussia King Of Prussia
Destination Maternity- 18 W Lightcap Rd Pottstown
Destination Maternity- 5580 Goods Ln Altoona
Destination Maternity- 901 Haddonfield Rd Cherry Hill
Destination Maternity- 238 Montgomery Mall North Wales
Destination Maternity- 804 Bethlehem Pike North Wales
Destination Maternity- 132 Park Ave Willow Grove
Destination Maternity- 324 Consumer Square null null Mays Landing
Destination Maternity- 1692 Franklin Mills Cir Ste 617 Philadelphia
Destination Maternity- 600 Neshaminy Mall Bensalem
Destination Maternity- 203 Lehigh Valley Mall Whitehall
Destination Maternity- 4537 Main St Virginia Beach
Destination Maternity, the world's largest designer and retailer of maternity apparel, is based out of Moorestown, New Jersey. There are currently more than 1,000 retail locations around North America that cater to the needs of expecting mothers worldwide. Many soon-to-be mothers have a hard time finding clothes that will but the chain does a great job not only providing clothes that will fit, but also providing stylish options as well.
Many of the Destination Maternity locations open at 10:00am and close at 9:00pm Monday through Saturday. Sunday hours are typically shortened and usually run from 11:00am to 6:00pm. Even though most of the retail sites operate by the same hours it is always best to research the closest location to you before leaving. It's also a good idea to keep in mind regular operating hours may change during holidays like New Year's day, Memorial Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Good Friday and Black Friday. Hours.com is often used by people who are trying to find out if "there is a Destination Maternity near me, that's open today".
Our retail locator will help you find both the location and hours of operation of any store. With over 1,000 locations spread throughout the country, it is easy for expecting mothers to find a nearby store for any shopping needs. This is especially true if you find yourself in either California, Florida, or Texas as each has a high number of chains in the state.
5 Things You Didn't Know About Destination Maternity
Destination Maternity has become the place to shop for expecting mothers who want to remain fashionable. The company has worked to develop styles and clothing options that will allow these ladies to still beautiful and comfortable no matter when their baby is due. Even with all the support there is still several little known facts about the retailer. Take a look below to find out 5 little known facts about the shop:
Stores offer $1 red bracelets to benefit the March of Dimes.
The retail giant opened its 1,000th store this year.
A partnership was formed with the NFL to offer NFL football maternity t-shirts.
They also struck a partnership with the MLB to use their logos on maternity wear as well.
There have had partnerships and collaborations with Disney, Heidi Klum, Jessica Simpson, and Nicole Richie.
Destination Maternity is the go to clothing retailer for expecting mothers. Combining the need for trendy clothing and clothing that fits comfortable while pregnant is an art very few have mastered. The retail chain however stands out with its three brands, Motherhood Maternity, A Pea in the Pod, and Destination Maternity. The Motherhood Maternity brand serves mid-priced maternity apparel in locations such as regional malls, strip and power centers and central business districts. A Pea in the Pod is more targeted to the higher end as there are an assortment of designer label maternity pieces with stores located in regional malls and lifestyle pieces.
Destination Maternity was founded in 1982 by Rebecca Matthias under the name Mothers Work. 7 years after its foundation the brand opened its first store in 1989 in Boston. Quickly customers began pouring into the store and operations began to expand as more than 40 stores opened over the course of the next 12 months. It wasn't until 1997 when the retailer opened its e-commerce marketplace that the brand became a global phenomenon. Mothers-to-be everywhere wanted the trendy clothing they saw in catalogs and on commercials and advertisement. Other retailers took notice as well, as the Kohl's department store struck a deal to exclusively carry the Oh Baby line of the company. In 2008 the company changed its name officially to Destination Maternity.
More Clothing in the US
Destination Maternity closed? Then try one of the other Clothing nearby.
Destination Maternity Hours & Locations
The regular opening hours of most Destination Maternity locations on weekdays are from Monday to Friday 10AM-9PM, in the weekend on Saturday 10AM-9PM and on Sunday 11AM-6PM. Find the actual business hours for today or other days in the Destination Maternity branch locator.
Destination Maternity has over 420 establishments in the US, Springfield is the city with the most business locations followed by Madison and Columbus. In total you will find this Clothing in over 340 cities. Select one of your nearest locations for information about opening times today. We show you local hours for Sundays and late night shopping, Address, phone number and website information can also be found.


text:
Sant Sadurní de Gallifa és una ermita romànica al municipi de Gallifa, al Vallès Occidental. És al cim de la Mola, a 942,3 metres d'altitud. És al nord-est del poble de Gallifa, a l'extrem meridional del Serrat Punxegut. Dona nom als Cingles de Sant Sadurní, que envolten la pràctica totalitat de la Mola, el Turó de la Pinassa i el Morral del Puig. És un edifici que forma part de l'Inventari del Patrimoni Arquitectònic de Catalunya.

Des del cim de la Mola hi ha una panoràmica excel·lent sobre el Vallès i el Moianès. Just al costat de l'ermita hi ha el mirador de la Guineu, des d'on s'aconsegueixen unes fantàstiques vistes del Prepirineu, Moià, Centelles i el Puigsagordi, Sant Feliu de Codines, el Vallès, la Mola de Sant Llorenç del Munt i Montserrat. S'hi pot arribar a peu seguint diversos itineraris que comencen a Castellterçol, a Gallifa o a Sant Feliu de Codines.

Descripció
L'ermita de Sant Sadurní es dreça a 951 m d'altitud, amb la casa dels ermitans adossada a ponent i un cos de planta quadrada al mur de migdia. La capella és preromànica del  mentre que l'absis és del final del . És un edifici de nau única, de planta trapezoïdal, coberta amb volta de canó, amb absis semicircular més estret que la nau, amb tres finestres de doble esqueixada. Aquest està decorat amb arcuacions i lesenes llombardes que acaben en un sòcol. Al seu costat hi ha un cos quadrat de dos pisos, afegit segurament durant el , que podria ser la base d'un campanar. El 1714 s'edificà la casa dels ermitans, adossada a la nau i actualment abandonada.

Adossat i a tocar de l'absis hi ha un cos de planta quadrada i dos pisos; sembla d'un edifici preromànic del . La seva funció no és clara, podia ser d'un ús de campanar o de torre de defensa.

Història
Es té constància del paratge des de l'any 939 quan Ató vengué al levita Guadamir una finca que termenejava amb la domus (terme del llatí vulgar per a referir-se a una casa o edifici), de Sant Sadurní. En una butlla del papa Benet VII de l'any 978 en què es defineix els límits del Bisbat de Vic, i figura la muntanya de Sant Sadurní. En un document de l'any 1063 consta que un tal Bonfill dona a l'església dos mancusos (moneda d'or medieval amb un pes de quatre grams). De l'àrab mangúx-gravat això permet suposar que devien fer-s'hi obres importants.

L'any 1316 era un priorat del monestir de la Portella i, mentre en depengué, hi hagué una petita comunitat i, sempre, almenys amb un capellà. En el  l'edifici estava en molt mal estat i el bisbe prohibí, l'any 1604, celebrar-hi missa.

Referències

Edificis de Gallifa
Sadurni de Gallifa
Sadurni de Gallifa
Patrimoni monumental de Gallifa
Esglésies preromàniques de Catalunya

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


1. Open Microsoft Outlook. Select the Tools menu, click Out of Office Assistant.
The Out of Office Assistant command does not appear unless you are using an Exchange Server e-mail account and you are in the Mail view.
2. At the out of office assistant window select the radio button "I am currently Out of the Office".
3. At the out office assistant window, you will see a text box under the heading "AutoReply only once to each sender with the following". Click into the white text box below the heading and type the message that you want to send to back to any received emails while you are out of the office E.G "I am currently out of the office until next week".


Most of your TalkJS code will live in the frontend, which means that it will work seamlessly with any language or framework. This includes React, jQuery, Angular, VueJS, PHP, Laravel, Ruby on Rails, Python, Django, ASP.NET MVC, .NET, Java, NodeJS, and so on.
Our flexible chat API and SDK works for marketplaces, collaboration tools, on demand apps, real estate platforms, multi-vendor shops, hiring platforms, and many more.
Turn any <div> into a real-time inbox. Synchronize user data on the fly.
No matter what framework you use, talk.js lets you add end-user chat with just a few lines of code. No backend code needed!
Our modular API makes it easy to customize behavior, to send system messages, or to get notified on user actions.


The clients needed a website that users could join and comment on videos, as well as connect with other users. They also needed to be able to up load videos to the site. Other users could not only comment on the movie trailers, they could also rate them. Users were also able to create profiles on the website.


text:
package manners

import (
	"bufio"
	"crypto/tls"
	"io/ioutil"
	"net"
	"net/http"
	"testing"
)

// a simple step-controllable http client
type client struct {
	tls         bool
	addr        net.Addr
	connected   chan error
	sendrequest chan bool
	response    chan *rawResponse
	closed      chan bool
}

type rawResponse struct {
	body []string
	err  error
}

func (c *client) Run() {
	go func() {
		var err error
		conn, err := net.Dial(c.addr.Network(), c.addr.String())
		if err != nil {
			c.connected <- err
			return
		}
		if c.tls {
			conn = tls.Client(conn, &tls.Config{InsecureSkipVerify: true})
		}
		c.connected <- nil
		for <-c.sendrequest {
			_, err = conn.Write([]byte("GET / HTTP/1.1\nHost: localhost:8000\n\n"))
			if err != nil {
				c.response <- &rawResponse{err: err}
			}
			// Read response; no content
			scanner := bufio.NewScanner(conn)
			var lines []string
			for scanner.Scan() {
				// our null handler doesn't send a body, so we know the request is
				// done when we reach the blank line after the headers
				line := scanner.Text()
				if line == "" {
					break
				}
				lines = append(lines, line)
			}
			c.response <- &rawResponse{lines, scanner.Err()}
		}
		conn.Close()
		ioutil.ReadAll(conn)
		c.closed <- true
	}()
}

func newClient(addr net.Addr, tls bool) *client {
	return &client{
		addr:        addr,
		tls:         tls,
		connected:   make(chan error),
		sendrequest: make(chan bool),
		response:    make(chan *rawResponse),
		closed:      make(chan bool),
	}
}

// a handler that returns 200 ok with no body
var nullHandler = http.HandlerFunc(func(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) {})

func startGenericServer(t *testing.T, server *GracefulServer, statechanged chan http.ConnState, runner func() error) (l net.Listener, errc chan error) {
	server.Addr = "localhost:0"
	server.Handler = nullHandler
	if statechanged != nil {
		// Wrap the ConnState handler with something that will notify
		// the statechanged channel when a state change happens
		server.ConnState = func(conn net.Conn, newState http.ConnState) {
			statechanged <- conn.LocalAddr().(*gracefulAddr).gconn.lastHTTPState
		}
	}

	server.up = make(chan net.Listener)
	exitchan := make(chan error)

	go func() {
		exitchan <- runner()
	}()

	// wait for server socket to be bound
	select {
	case l = <-server.up:
		// all good

	case err := <-exitchan:
		// all bad
		t.Fatal("Server failed to start", err)
	}
	return l, exitchan
}

func startServer(t *testing.T, server *GracefulServer, statechanged chan http.ConnState) (
	l net.Listener, errc chan error) {
	return startGenericServer(t, server, statechanged, server.ListenAndServe)
}

func startTLSServer(t *testing.T, server *GracefulServer, certFile, keyFile string, statechanged chan http.ConnState) (l net.Listener, errc chan error) {
	runner := func() error {
		return server.ListenAndServeTLS(certFile, keyFile)
	}

	return startGenericServer(t, server, statechanged, runner)
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


May 17 2017, Colten Greenholt uploads Artificial Country Christmas Trees. The Artificial Country Christmas Trees has been created with briliant ideas, beautiful combined colors and follow trend of printable maps, so the Artificial Country Christmas Trees will give you the real of maps you need . more over The Artificial Country Christmas Trees.
By giving the reference about the Artificial Country Christmas Trees Homemade ornaments Frosted Alpine Balsam Fir Artificial Christmas Tree by Balsam Hill. Artificial Country Christmas Trees How to Decor Outdoor Christmas Tree ornaments 2019 King Christmas Highest. Artificial Country Christmas Trees Rustic Decor the Fancy Shack Christmas Home tour 2015 Flocked Christmas Tree. We also provide examples of maps that makes your travelling more better. Here we will continue to provide updated information on Artificial Country Christmas Trees so you can get the maps on the like. and here's a list of fantastic images or photos from the Artificial Country Christmas Trees as part of a collection artmous a gallery of great ideas and useful.


text:
Sunbathing by Leatherette
Fiesta by leatherette
Following the success of their first single So Long, upcoming Italian post punk band Leatherette have released another track from their anticipated debut album Fiesta. In the same vein, the band display their post punk force once again.
For this one, the band end up taking a more targeted approach, sounding louder and more energized, and writing shorter songs. It's a piece of music about desiring for a better life and having a go at the world when absolutely required.
The band explain: "Sunbathing was almost born as a joke, it came out of nowhere. We wanted to write a happy cheesy pop song and then completely destroy it from within."
Fiesta releases on October 14th, 2022 through Bronson Recordings.
Artwork by Vittorio Donà & Federico Trevisan
Band photo by Maicol Guidetti
Bronson Recordings

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
if grep -q -i "release 6" /etc/redhat-release ; then
    sudo rm -rf /etc/udev/rules.d/70-persistent-net.rules
    sudo rm -rf /lib/udev/rules.d/75-persistent-net-generator.rules
fi
sudo rm -rf /dev/.udev/
sudo sed -i -e "/^HWADDR.*/d" /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0

sudo yum clean all -y

sudo rm -rf /tmp/*
sudo rm -rf /vagrant
sudo rm -rf /etc/puppet


text:
IF YOU CAN'T BEAT'EM…
December 15th, 2010 in sixties
20th Century-Fox is the latest studio to jump on the bandwagon to make its backlog of classic films available on DVD. However, unlike Warner Bros., which offers DVDs on demand, Fox is going to offer limited editions of their titles with many extras including booklets. Click here to read more. First to be released–The Kremlin Letter, Violent Saturday, Fate Is the Hunter, April Love, and The Egyptian. No Pleasure Seekers!?! Grrrrrrr
Tags: dvd on demand, pleasure seekers, sixties
December 16th, 2010 at 7:13 am | Reply »
Fox is also issuing a few "lesser" titles (like MOVING VIOLATIONS) to Shout Factory. The first five Twilight titles may not make me jump for joy, but I remain hopeful of seeing some other Fox titles in the future.
One title I want is THE INCIDENT (1967), which features then-unknown talent like Beau Bridges, Martin Sheen, Donna Mills and Tony Musante. Another is the 1964 madhouse flick SHOCK TREATMENT starring Lauren Bacall.


text:
package me.irieksts.red.tail.ws.health;

import com.yammer.metrics.core.HealthCheck;

/**
 * @author Isaac Rieksts
 *
 */
public class PingHealthCheck extends HealthCheck{

	public PingHealthCheck() {
		super(PingHealthCheck.class.getSimpleName());
	}

	@Override
	protected Result check() throws Exception {
		return Result.healthy();
	}
}


text:
Signs at the Crucifixion
Bible Book: Matthew 27 : 45-54
Subject: Cross; Crucifixion; Jesus, Death of
The crucifixion of Jesus Christ was of such profound significance that God called special attention to it by a series of miracles. These miracles--there were four of them--were signs. That is, the Lord sent them to convey to those present at the time, and to people of all future generations, certain powerful spiritual truths. So, let's look at them together--these signs at the crucifixion--and as we do so, let's pray that God will help us to grasp the truths being conveyed, and to apply those truths to our lives.
I. Darkness Over All The Land
The first miraculous occurrence is referred to in Matthew 27:45: "Now from the sixth hour there was DARKNESS OVER ALL THE LAND unto the ninth hour."
Picture the scene. The Son of God has been nailed to the cross. The Roman soldiers, the priests, and the mob have now completed their foul deed in broad-open daylight. Then, suddenly a terrible, thick darkness engulfs the entire land. All of those present become fearful and confused. What was happening? Matthew tells us that it occurred at the sixth hour and continued until the ninth hour. The Jews counted 6:00 a.m. as the first hour, so that means that this strange darkness lasted from 12 noon, when the sun should have been at its zenith, until 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
This darkness could not have been caused by an eclipse, as some have supposed, for it was the time of the Jewish Passover, when the moon was full--and if it had been an eclipse, it would not have lasted even one entire hour. No, this darkness was definitely a result of God's direct intervention. What was God saying--to them, and to us--by means of that supernatural darkness?
A. Darkness of the Deed Just Done
For one thing, it very likely was a reminder of THE DARKNESS OF THE DEED WHICH HAD JUST BEEN DONE. In the Scriptures, darkness often symbolized sinfulness. For example, in Ephesians 5:11 the apostle Paul said to his Christian friends in Ephesus, "And have no fellowship with the unfruitful works of darkness, but rather reprove them." In John 3:19 Jesus said, "And this is the condemnation, that light is come into the world, and men loved darkness rather than light, because their deeds were evil." So, by that three-hour darkness God was very likely reminding them and us of the shamefulness, the depravity of that terrible deed. Think of it! Sinful, finite men nailing the sinless, eternal Son of God to a cross. Surely that was the darkest crime ever committed.
B. Darkness of the Suffering of Jesus
But, in all likelihood, that unusual darkness also symbolized THE INTENSE SUFFERINGS OF JESUS ON THE CROSS. In the Bible, darkness sometimes symbolizes intense agony. The author of Psalm 88:6, crying out to God with a broken heart, said, "Thou hast laid me in the lowest pit, in darkness, in the deeps."
Jesus' physical suffering must have been horrendous. Those who have studied the history of how crucifixions were carried out tell us that along with the indescribable pain there were cramps, dizziness, fever, and agonizing thirst. There was almost complete inability to move--and every attempt to gain any small relief for the aching, tormented muscles only brought about even sharper, more acute pain.
But as bad as the physical suffering was, his spiritual anguish must have been far worse, as he bore on that cross the sin of a lost and dying world--and the most horrible part of that spiritual suffering is pointed up in verse Matthew 27:46: "And about the ninth hour Jesus cried with a loud voice, saying, Eli, Eli, lama sabachthani? that is to say, My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?"
As Arthur Pink pointed out, just the word "forsaken" is a tragic word. He recalled a time when he passed through a town which had been deserted by all its inhabitants--a forsaken city. What awful thoughts, Pink reminded us, are conjured up by the word, "forsaken"--a man forsaken of his friends, a wife forsaken by her husband, a child forsaken by its parents--but think of the frightening experience of being forsaken by Almighty God.
That's what happened to Jesus as he hung there on the cross. It's utterly beyond our comprehension. The great central reality in the life of Jesus was his fellowship with his heavenly Father. Even when he was despised and ridiculed, he could fall back for comfort and encouragement on his close fellowship with God the Father. As they put him through a mock trial, and Peter denied him and other forsook him, he still could be fortified and strengthened by the presence of the Father with him. But now, for those hours on the cross, for the first time ever that sweet fellowship was suspended, broken, taken away.
How could that be? We will never fathom it. It is beyond us. Clarence Cranford said, "It is like peering into a dark cavern whose depths we know to be there, but cannot see." Martin Luther, the great reformer, tried to comprehend that cry of Jesus, "My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" Luther isolated himself so he could give it his full attention. He fasted, prayed, and meditated. Finally he exclaimed, "God forsaking God? No man can understand that."
And so we can't. All we can know of it is that he did it for us, to pay the penalty for our sins. The Bible says that the wages of sin is death. One part of that penalty is physical death, to be sure--but the primary part of sin's penalty is spiritual death. Physical death is the separation of the soul, or spirit, from the body. Spiritual death is the separation of a person from God. That's what sin does. God is holy and cannot and will not have to do with sin. In Habakkuk 1:13 the prophet said to the Lord, "Thou art of purer eyes than to behold evil, and canst not look on iniquity...." That's why God the Father withdrew his presence from God the Son, because all of our sins had been laid on Jesus there on the cross.
Just think of it. Jesus never had one wrong thought, or spoke one wrong word, or committed a singe wrong act, nor did he ever neglect a single duty--yet every filthy thought you and I ever had, every ungodly word we ever spoke, every unholy thing we ever did, plus all of our sins of omission--all of that was laid on Jesus in one unfathomably tortuous bundle there on the cross. What he endured there is utterly beyond our comprehension--it's beyond our frame of reference.
Isaiah 53:6 says that "the Lord hath laid on him [Jesus] the iniquity of us all." As Russell Bradley Jones said, "That statement staggers our minds. Think of gathering all the sin of humanity into one heap. What a seething mass of wickedness!" 2 Corinthians 5:21 says, "For he [God] hath made him [Jesus] to be sin for us, who knew no sin; that we might be made the righteousness of God in him." 1 Peter 2:24 puts it like this: "Who his own self bare our sins in his own body on the tree [in other words, on the cross--made of wood from a tree], that we, being dead to sins, should live unto righteousness: by whose stripes ye are healed."
A preacher was speaking to a group of men, trying to explain the crucifixion of Christ. He said to the men, "Now will one of you tell me, in your own words, what did the Lord Jesus do at the cross?" An elderly man, with tears in his eyes, looked up at the preacher and answered, "He swapped with me!" He had it right. That's exactly what Jesus did--he swapped with you and me. You and I are the sinners. He was perfect. We are the ones who deserve to suffer the penalty of our sins. But he swapped with us.
As John MacArthur points out, one of the great paradoxes of the Christian faith is that Jesus never sinned, yet he became sin for us in that he took upon himself all of the punishment that you and I and all the rest of mankind deserve for all of our sins. Even though he bore our sins, he never became a sinner.
C. Darkness of Judgment
But darkness in the Bible also sometimes symbolizes JUDGMENT. When Pharaoh refused to set the people of Israel free, one of the punishments that God sent upon Egypt is described in Exodus 10:22-23: "And moses stretched forth his hand toward heaven; and there was a thick darkness in all the land of Egypt three days: They saw not one another, neither rose any from his place for three days: but all the children of Israel had light in their dwellings."
So, the three-hour darkness at the cross likely was intended also to symbolize THE JUDGEMENT OF GOD UPON THOSE WHO REJECT JESUS and his sacrificial death. In Matthew 22 Jesus told a parable about a king who gave a wedding feast. In verses 11-13 we read:
"And when the king came in to see the guests, he saw there a man which had not on a wedding garment: And he saith unto him, Friend, how camest thou in hither not having a wedding garment? And he was speechless. Then said the king to the servants, Bind him hand and foot, and take him away, and cast him into outer darkness: there shall be weeping and gnashing of teeth."
In Jude 13, the inspired writer refers to unsaved persons as "wandering stars, to whom is reserved the blackness of darkness forever." It is said that a well-known atheist named Hobbes cried out in his dying moments, "I am taking a fearful leap in the dark!" How terrible will be God's judgement upon those who refuse, while in this present life, to turn to Jesus--darkness, for ever and ever!
Now let's read verses 47-50:
"Some of them that stood there, when they heard that, said, This man calleth for Elijah. And straightway one of them ran, and took a sponge, and filled it with vinegar, and put it on a reed, and gave him to drink. The rest said, Let be, let us see whether Elijah will come to save him. Jesus, when he had cried again with a loud voice, yielded up the ghost."
Those verses contain profound and powerful truths, also--but we'll confine ourselves in this message to four specific signs which occurred in connection with the crucifixion. We turn now to the second of those signs:
II. THE VEIL OF THE TEMPLE WAS RENT
In Matthew 27:51 we read, "And, behold, THE VEIL OF THE TEMPLE WAS RENT in twain from the top to the bottom...."
There were two veils in the temple at Jerusalem, the second of which is most likely referred to here. It was a thick, heavy, ornate veil, of huge dimensions, which hung over the entrance to the "most holy place." The "most holy place," or "holy of holies," was the inmost room of the temple, and symbolized to the Israelites the presence of God. Once a year the high priest would go behind that great veil, into the "holy of holies," to sprinkle blood on the ark of the covenant and make supplication for the sins of the people. All of this was, of course, highly symbolic. The huge veil shutting off the "holy of holies" symbolized the fact that man, because of his sin, is separated from the God, who is holy.
But as Jesus hung on the cross, a tremendous thing happened. It was the time of the evening sacrifice, and the priests were in the temple performing their assigned rituals. Suddenly, as they look on in amazement, the great veil covering the "holy of holies" is violently torn apart from top to bottom.
A. The Sacrificial System was Ended
For one thing, this no doubt symbolized the fact that the Old Testament sacrificial system, with the priesthood and all the attendant ceremonies, was ended.
B. The Way Opened to God
But that wasn't all. This ripping apart of that huge veil also symbolized the fact that Jesus, by his death, opened the way for men to enter into the very presence of God. In Christ there is eternal salvation--forgiveness, cleansing, and continuing access to the Father. In Hebrews 10:19-20 we read: "Having therefore, brethren, boldness to enter into the holiest by the blood of Jesus, By a new and living way, which he hath consecrated for us, through the veil, that is to say, his flesh."
So then, no person need go on separated from God. Through the death and resurrection of Jesus, his death being symbolized by the rending of the veil, the way to God is open to all who will repent and believe. Hebrews 4:16 says, "Let us therefore come boldly unto the throne of grace, that we may obtain mercy, and find grace to help in time of need."
III. EARTH QUAKE AND ROCKS RENT
But now let us turn to the third of the supernatural signs which were given as Jesus hung on the cross. In the last part of Matthew 27:51 we read: "...AND THE EARTH DID QUAKE, AND THE ROCKS RENT."
Although earthquakes had no doubt occurred before in the land of the Jews, it is obvious that this particular earthquake was of a miraculous nature. That is evident because of the particular time at which it occurred, in connection with these other supernatural events.
Picture that scene. The darkness has come; the veil of the temple has been mysteriously rent by the hand of God; and now, as the soldiers and the mob stand there frozen in terror, the very earth beneath their feet begins to rumble and shake. What was God saying by means of this earthquake?
A. Symbol of God's Anger
Sometimes in the Bible a quaking of the earth symbolized God's ANGER, as in Psalm 18:7: "Then the earth shook and trembled; the foundations also of the hills moved and were shaken, because he was wroth." Jeremiah 10:10: "But the Lord is the true God, he is the living God, and an everlasting king: at his wrath the earth shall tremble, and the nations shall not be able to abide his indignation." So, perhaps this earthquake which occurred while Jesus was on the cross was, for one thing, a reminder that sin angers God--and it was man's sin, yours and mine, that sent Jesus to the cross.
Some folks have a distorted view of God. They think that love is his only characteristic and that his only response to our sins is to be sad. Well, it certainly is true that God loves us, and how thankful we are for that wonderful reality--and it is also true that sins breaks God's great heart. But it is also true that sin stirs God's wrath. The reason God gets angry at sin is because he loves people, and he knows that sin robs people of their potential. Sin tears down lives, breaks up homes, rips the foundations from under precious little children, ruins, destroys, and causes untold misery, so God gets angry at sin. Hebrews 10:31 says, "It is a fearful thing to fall into the hands of the living God." Hebrews 12:29 declares, "For our God is a consuming fire."
B. God's Presence and Power
At other times in the Bible God sent an earthquake to remind people of his PRESENCE and his POWER. We read of what happened prior to God giving the Ten Commandments, in Exodus 19:17-19:
"And Moses brought forth the people out of the camp to meet with God; and they stood at the nether part of the mount. And mount Sinai was altogether on a smoke, because the Lord descended upon it in fire: and the smoke thereof ascended as the smoke of a furnace, and the whole mount quaked greatly. And when the voice of the trumpet sounded long, and waxed louder and louder, Moses spake, and God answered him by a voice."
Look at the effect that the earthquake had on some of those present: Matthew 27:54 says, "Now when the centurion, and they that were with him, watching Jesus, saw the earthquake, and those things that were done, they feared greatly, saying, Truly this was the Son of God."
One of the greatest demonstrations of God's power ever to take place was accompanied by an earthquake. Fast forward to the third day after the crucifixion. Here's what we read in Matthew 28:1-6:
"In the end of the sabbath, as it began to dawn toward the first day of the week, came Mary Magdalene and the other Mary to see the sepulcher. And, behold, there was a great earthquake: for the angel of the Lord descended from heaven, and came and rolled back the stone from the door, and sat upon it. His countenance was like lightning, and his raiment white as snow: And for fear of him the keepers did shake, and became as dead men. And the angel answered and said unto the women, Fear not ye: for I know that ye seek Jesus, which was crucified. He is not here: for he is risen, as he said. Come, see the place where the Lord lay."
In spite of man's willful, malicious intents and actions, God was nevertheless in charge of what went on at Calvary. His presence and his power were clearly manifested.
IV. THE GRAVES WERE OPENED
Now we come to consider the fourth of this series of supernatural events--these signs--that took place in connection with the crucifixion. We read in Matthew 27:52-53, "AND THE GRAVES WERE OPENED; and many bodies of the saints which slept arose, And came out of the graves after his resurrection, and went into the holy city, and appeared unto many."
Apparently the graves were opened at the moment the earthquake occurred. Then, three days later, after Jesus had risen from the tomb, the bodies of certain saints arose from those opened graves and appeared to many people in Jerusalem. 1 Corinthians 15:20 says, "But now is Christ risen from the dead, and become the first-fruits of them that slept." "Saints" in the Bible simply refers to saved people. So, we're told here that Jesus arose, and then the bodies of those saints were miraculously made alive, arose from those graves, and appeared unto many. What was God saying by means of this mysterious event?
Apparently this was a reminder to the world of Christ's pledge regarding the future resurrection of all of God's children. Jesus had previously said, according to John 11:25, "I am the resurrection and the life: he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live"--in other words, Jesus was saying, "though he shall die, his body will one day be raised from the grave, miraculously transformed, and united again with his soul, and he will dwell with me in heaven for eternity."
How wonderful is Christ's promise of the resurrection for the Christian. For the unsaved, the resurrection will be a terrible thing; the body will be united again with the soul, only to suffer the pangs of hell forever. But for the Christian the resurrection will mean triumph, glory, and everlasting joy.
One of the greatest chemists of all time was a fine Christian man named Michael Faraday. One day one of his lab workers accidentally knocked a silver cup into a solution of acid. It was immediately dissolved, eaten up by the acid. The lab worker was terribly upset about the loss. But then Faraday came in. Realizing what had happened, the great chemist put a certain solution in the jar, and in a matter of moments every particle of silver was precipitated to the bottom. Then the shapeless mass was lifted out and sent to the silversmith--and shortly the cup was restored to its original shape, shining more brightly than ever.
Surely if human genius can do a thing like that, the Almighty God who created us can one day take our decomposed bodies from the dust and miraculously make them over again. How tremendous is the promise of the resurrection for the Christian. When that grand day comes to pass, every believer may then say, in Paul's words as recorded in 1 Corinthians 15:54, 57: "Death is swallowed up in victory....thanks be to God, which giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.
Christ invites you, even now, to come to him. Repent of your sins. Commit yourself to him in faith. Hear him as he says, in Revelation 22:17: "...whosoever will, let him take the water of life freely." Come now, and unashamedly take your stand for Jesus.


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3 Bedroom Semi Detached House For Sale in Birmingham for Offers Over £155,000.
This exceptional accommodation in brief comprises: entrance hallway, living room, dining room and modern fitted kitchen. To the upper floor three bedrooms with family bathroom. Externally the property benefits from a driveway and well maintained rear garden. Internal viewing is highly recommended to fully appreciate the accommodation on offer.


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Police officers lauded for going above and beyond
Five members of the Bucyrus Police Department were honored during City Council's meeting this week for conduct above and beyond the call of duty.
Three were involved with the investigations into the four murders committed last Labor Day weekend by Donald Hoffman, now serving four consecutive life sentences in prison without the possibility of parole. Hoffman, in confessing to the crimes, said he had been on a cocaine and alcohol binge for more than a week when he started killing.
Honored by police Chief David Koepke were Detective Tracy Keegan, Detective John Seif and Capt. Joseph Greathouse.
"They call it a war on drugs, but it's not a war. People won't heal if we treat it that way," Koepke said. "Wars end. This is a struggle. We're going to overcome this drug culture one way or another."
Also honored were Officer Sam Caldwell, who received a medal of valor for being attacked with a spear in January of last year, and Lt. Kevin Wert, who earned the community policing medal.
After the police officers and their family members left, Mayor Jeff Reser delivered his state-of-the-city address and Koepke and fire Chief Jay Keller detailed the past year in their departments for the benefit of council members. Council then concluded a busy session by enacting a pair of ordinances.
The city will spend $158,900 to purchase a new dump truck that's designed to better distribute salt and brine during winter.
Jeff Dunn of the city's street department said that presently 30 percent of its salt supply is lost to bounce and scatter, while the new vehicle will cut down salt usage on a typical city street from 2.5 tons to 1 ton. The price of salt across most of the state doubled from 2013 to 2014 because of extreme winter weather.
Council members also directed an additional $6,000 be spent to cover the cost of indigent burials in the city, which have already exceeded the total for all of 2014. The city currently pays funeral homes $750 for each indigent burial, 35 percent of which are actually cremations.
Council also moved $3,000 out of the city's general fund to cover electrical costs at the county airport.
Finally, Koepke and Keller reminded council members that the police and fire community dodgeball tournament will be March 14 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Bucyrus High School, with men's, coed and 15-to-17-year-old leagues. The police and fire departments will square off at 3 p.m.
Any group with five to seven players can sign up for the tournament, at $50 per team, for the benefit of Relay for Life. The deadline to register is March 11. Call Koepke at 419-834-2018 or Keller at 419-562-1351.
thill3@nncogannett.com
Twitter: @ToddHillMNJ


The 2016 Subaru Forester compact SUV has a few new tricks up its sleeves. The base model, the Forester 2.5i, sees the addition of a 6.2-inch touchscreen Starlink audio system, complete with satellite radio and a gesture display. Higher level trims, the Premium, Limited, and Touring, all get a seven-inch touchscreen and a new Safety and Security Package. Additional standard features on the base model include cruise control, air conditioning, a rearview camera, and variable wipers. For a moonroof and power driver's seat, you'll need to jump to the Premium trim while the Limited trim trades in the standard manual transmission for a CVT. The top-of-the-line model, the Touring, offers keyless entry and start, a dual-zone climate control system, and a harman/kardon premium audio system. In the back, the rear seats fold almost flat, increasing the cargo space to 74.7-cubic-feet, from 34.4-cubic-feet.


Work on the weir at Chapel Haddlesey continues apace with some serious excavations adjacent to the weir.
At the bottom of this post is an update from UK Hydro, the company which is building the hydro and fish pass on Chapel Haddlesey (CH) Weir. The weir is the bottom weir on the River Aire and is the tidal limit. Chapel Haddlesey is a mile or so from Eggborough Power Station which can be seen from the M62.
CH Weir was originally constructed in 1702. Although boat traffic can no longer ascend or descend the weir, the weir is still in use to retain the water level for boat traffic using the Selby Canal which joins the Aire and the Ouse.
For over 300 years CH Weir has acted as a barrier to migratory fish on the Aire. Under certain conditions salmon do ascend the weir and head upstream to the next barrier at Knottingley. It is hoped and expected that the fish pass will enable migratory fish to ascend the weir. "Salmon to Skipton" edges closer to reality.


What can be done about Fred the Shred, the former Royal Bank of Scotland boss who insists on holding on to his pension? I wonder if the case of Stanley Baldwin can offer inspiration. Posterity blames Neville Chamberlain for the appeasement of Hitler, but he inconveniently died in 1940, leaving the British, as they struggled through the Second World War, in need of another scapegoat. They settled on Baldwin who, as PM from 1935 to 1937, could be held responsible for the failure to rearm against the Nazi threat.
Newspapers demanded that Baldwin be stripped of his £2,000 annual pension, just as they now demand that Sir Fred Goodwin relinquish his somewhat larger retirement pot. But the authorities hit on a more subtle humiliation.
They requisitioned the gates and railings at Baldwin's country home in Worcestershire for scrap. Some were two centuries old and, according to the biography of Baldwin by Keith Middlemas and John Barnes, "all were elegant, light and beautiful". Actually, they had little value as scrap, but their absence would have been a constant, tangible reminder to Baldwin of the displeasure of his fellow citizens.
I do not know if Sir Fred has gates of any value, but the government could at least seize that shotgun with which he is always being pictured, and send it to the troops in Afghanistan.
Then there is the problem of Peter Mandelson, and his crazed mission to part-privatise the Royal Mail. We are overdue another Mandelson scandal, and the Daily Mail thinks it has one.
The ubiquitous PR Roland Rudd, whose clients include the airports operator BAA, invited Mandelson to be godfather to his child and had him to his 40th birthday party in 2001.
Add Rudd's five meetings with ministers, including Mandelson, in the ten days before the go-ahead for a third Heathrow runway, and you have, the Mail believes, an open-and-shut case.
I am not so sure. But what the story does illustrate is that Mandelson has too many friends and too many enemies.
He makes friends at the many parties he attends, giving newspapers ample opportunities to discover what they call "links".
At the same parties, he makes enemies. They have experienced the rather old-fashioned Mandelson cold shoulder, whereby he ostentatiously turns away from and ignores people he dislikes, even when a third party attempts an introduction.
As for the Royal Mail, Mandelson told the Observer he had to press ahead to demonstrate "we are a government of ideas". Is there a single person, anywhere in the country, who, on learning of his plans, leapt up, shouting: "What a brilliant idea; wish I'd thought of it"?
The Labour peer Lord Ahmed was rightly jailed for texting messages while driving on the M1. Motorists should understand they are in charge of a lethal weapon, and driving it without full attention is the equivalent of firing bullets at random. But the judge said he had stopped texting several minutes before colliding with a stationary car that was straddling two outer lanes. The Slovakian driver, who was killed, had crashed into the central railing and, according to tests, had been drinking.
His relatives, however, weren't satisfied. The three-month sentence, they said, should have been ten years, and they added the usual stuff about a mother losing her son while Ahmed, with remission, could be free in weeks.
Emboldened by the media, the families of almost any crime or accident victim now speak in similar terms, regardless of the circumstances. It is as though a loved one isn't properly honoured without demands for stiffer punishments. This does not strike me as the mark of a very civilised society.
I don't want to rain on the parade, but I wonder if the Convention on Modern Liberty isn't casting its net a little too widely.
My outrage on civil liberties issues is on a sliding scale. At the top are no-jury trials, detention without charge, restrictions on rights to protest and, worst of all, the possibility that the British security services, and even ministers, colluded with torture and extraordinary rendition. Somewhere in the middle come databases of emails and website visits. At the bottom – not outraging me at all, if I am honest – come DNA databases and identity cards. Some civil liberties – the right to carry guns, for example, which so moves many Americans, or to exceed speed limits without being spotted by a camera, which is most Tories' favourite liberty – I would prefer to campaign against.
The convention's supporters – Helena Kennedy, Anthony Barnett, Shami Chakrabarti and so on – are people I admire. En masse, however, they seem rather too pleased with themselves in their role as heroic defenders of civil liberties, quoting Magna Carta and suchlike. I would like an item-by-item shopping list before I sign up.
At a dinner the other night, I sat next to a German who is researching vocational education. She expressed incredulity at stories about sacked investment bankers becoming plumbers or electricians. In Germany, nobody would dream of employing somebody to fiddle with their drains or wiring without qualifications based on three-year courses. I tutted with her over the low status the English accord to skilled trades. On reflection, however, I wouldn't mind a banker doing my plumbing if he (rarely she) was no longer playing funny games with my money. Perhaps the plumbers could take over the banking.


text:
import { connect } from 'react-redux';
import { stopPresentation, previousSlide, nextSlide } from '../actions'
import Presentation from '../components/Presentation';

const mapStateToProps = (state, ownProps) => {
    return {
        slide: state.slides.length > state.presentation.currentIndex ? state.slides[state.presentation.currentIndex] : null
    };
};

const mapDispatchToProps = (dispatch) => {
    return {
        onStopPresentation: () => {
            dispatch(stopPresentation());
        },
        onPreviousSlide: () => {
            dispatch(previousSlide());
        },
        onNextSlide: () => {
            dispatch(nextSlide());
        }
    }
}

const PresentationContainer = connect(
    mapStateToProps,
    mapDispatchToProps
)(Presentation);

export default PresentationContainer;


Ultimate Crochet Bible is the essential guide to crochet. Learn how to crochet from scratch with the complete guide for beginners and experts. With so many different yarns, patterns, and kits now available, it is easier than ever to create unique gifts, garments, and accessories using a range of crochet techniques. This comprehensive guide offers a glossary of techniques and terms, clear instructions, and hundreds of illustrations and diagrams to show each stage of the crochet process.


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CNN commentators Bakari Sellers and Steve Cortes got into it Tuesday night over Nike's decision to pull a shoe with the Betsy Ross flag sewn into it, as
"The shoe and flag represented a period of time where I was three-fifths of a human being," Sellers noted while the two discussed the canning of Nike's patriotism-themed Air Max 1, which was dropping to commemorate July Fourth. "That is an issue. People don't want to go back to that time… [So] for all of these now self-righteous politicians on the right to come out and break out pitch forks for Nike, look, they were the same people who were trying to burn Nikes a few weeks ago and that stock just went straight up."
"It's wrong," Cortes replied. "And here's why it's wrong: Nike … was really an iconic American story. And sadly what it's becoming now is a soulless globalist bureaucracy and one that is willing to disrespect the very country that made its meteoric rise possible and why is it doing it? It's doing it to try to placate to a bunch of woke celebrities."
Cortes went on to accuse former NFL quarterback Colin Kaepernick, who reportedly complained to Nike which led to the shoes being pulled, of "disrespecting the flag" now and during his protest.
The conversation took a nose dive after Sellers argued that Cortes' view of U.S. history — that it was a mostly good nation despite the mark of slavery — is tied to white supremacy and patriarchy.
"I'm not going to let you get away with that and throw that in as if casually!" Cortes eclaimed. "Who said anything about patriarchy or white supremacy?!"
"Do you understand that our country was founded on the backs of black folk?" Sellers shot back.
Cortes continued by arguing that the claim that America "was built on white supremacy is such ludicrous rhetoric and so historically inaccurate that I'm appalled that you would say it and say it two days before the birthday of our great country."
Watch above, via CNN.
Bakari SellersChris CuomoCNNNikeSteve Cortes
Caleb Ecarma
Caleb Ecarma was a reporter at Mediaite. Email him here: caleb@mediaite.com Follow him on Twitter here: @calebecarma
More Stories by Caleb Ecarma


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Bransgore Bed and Breakfast, Cheap Hotel and Guest House Accommodation
Bransgore
Bransgore Bed and Breakfasts. Compare latest rates and Live availability for all your favourite places and places you have always wanted to go using our new My Shortlist feature. Click + to add to your Shortlist.
Bransgore Information
Bed and Breakfasts in Bransgore, Hampshire for 1 night from Mon Jan 20, 2020 to Tue Jan 21, 2020 within 10 miles, in an Average Nightly price range of £1 to £200.
Fisherman's Haunt Hotel
Winkton 1.78 2.86 4 £69.00 £67.00 £67.00 £67.00 £58.00 £76.00 £98.00 £69.00
Tyrrells Ford Hotel
Christchurch 2.68 4.32 3 £80.00 £80.00 £80.00 £80.00 £80.00 £80.00 £80.00 £80.00
Christchurch 2.8 4.51 5 £71.50 £84.70 £78.65 £84.70 £78.65 £78.65 £92.40 £71.50
Avon Beach Bed & Breakfast
Christchurch 2.81 4.52 N/A £97.00 £87.00 £87.00 £87.00 £87.00 £97.00 £97.00 £97.00
Christchurch Harbour Hotel & Spa
Christchurch 3.35 5.4 4 £105.00 £110.00 £110.00 £111.00 £100.50 £168.00 £187.50 £105.00
Seapoint
The Kings Harbour Hotel
Christchurch 3.39 5.45 3 £80.00 £95.00 £95.00 £100.00 £77.50 £104.50 £122.50 £80.00
Willow Barn Hotel & Restaurant
New Milton 3.44 5.54 N/A £59.25 £81.75 £81.75 £59.25 £59.25 £59.25 £96.75 £59.25
Druid House
Southern Comfort Guest House
Brantwood Guesthouse
The Burley Inn
Burley 3.75 6.04 3 £75.00 £75.00 £75.00 £75.00 £75.00 £75.00 £80.00 £75.00
Burley 3.83 6.16 4 £129.00 £129.00 £129.00 £129.00 £129.00 £139.00 £149.00 £129.00
Sunhaven Guest House
Bournemouth 4.13 6.64 N/A £30.00 £30.00 £30.00 £30.00 £30.00 £30.00 £30.00 £30.00
Village Hotel Bournemouth
Bournemouth 4.15 6.68 3 £45.00 £95.00 £79.00 £104.00 £49.00 £55.00 £69.00 £45.00
Dunnroaming B&B
Ringwood 4.76 7.66 N/A £70.00 £70.00 £70.00 £70.00 £70.00 £70.00 £70.00 £70.00
Old Stacks Cottage Annexe
The Spyglass & Kettle by Good Night Inns
Bournemouth 4.98 8.02 3 £40.00 £50.00 £50.00 £50.00 £50.00 £55.00 £80.00 £40.00
Bournemouth 5.03 8.1 N/A £52.00 £52.00 £52.00 £52.00 £52.00 £52.00 £60.00 £52.00
Commodore Hotel
Bournemouth 5.16 8.3 3 £45.00 £45.00 £75.00 £45.00 £45.00 £45.00 £65.00 £45.00
The Manor at Sway – Hotel, Restaurant and Gardens
Sway 5.66 9.11 4 £100.00 £100.00 £100.00 £100.00 £100.00 £120.00 £120.00 £100.00
St Leonards Hotel
Saint Leonards 5.72 9.21 3 £55.00 £60.00 £65.00 £65.00 £55.00 £60.00 £85.00 £55.00
Wyvern Hotel
Liston Hotel
Urban Beach Hotel
Bournemouth 5.83 9.39 N/A £105.00 £105.00 £136.50 £105.00 £105.00 £136.50 £152.25 £105.00
Salisbury Road, Winkton, Winkton, BH23 7AS
Originally built as a private house dating back to 1673, this old worlde property is full of character and charm, and provides free Wi-Fi and traditional home-cooked food. Situated 2 miles from the ce ...more
Originally built as a private house dating back to 1673, this old worlde property is full of character and charm, and provides free Wi-Fi and traditional home-cooked food. Situated 2 miles from the centre of Christchurch, this 13-bedroom inn offers the opportunity to sample Fullers real ales and traditional home cooked local produce. The rooms all have en suite facilities and a TV. They are split between the main building and the coach house. Close to the New Forest and many places of interest, the Fisherman's Haunt is the ideal location for the country lover & angler, tourist and businessman with links to all the major motorways, 2 miles from Christchurch and just 10 minutes away from Bournemouth International Airport.
Ringwood Road, Avon, Christchurch, BH23 7BQ
Offering a bar, a la carte restaurant and a garden, Tyrrells Ford Hotel is located in Christchurch, on the edge of the New Forest National Park. Free Wi-Fi access is available in public areas. Rooms h ...more
Offering a bar, a la carte restaurant and a garden, Tyrrells Ford Hotel is located in Christchurch, on the edge of the New Forest National Park. Free Wi-Fi access is available in public areas. Rooms here come with a flat-screen TV, a desk and tea and coffee making facilities. Some also have garden views. They all come with an en suite bathroom with free toiletries and bathtub or shower. A full English breakfast is served every morning at the property and the restaurant serves an a-la-carte menu. The bar offers a wide selection of ales, cider, lager and wines. The hotel is 7.3 miles from Highcliffe Castle and Hengistbury Head and Christchurch Harbour are just under 8 miles away. Christchurch Railway Station is 5.3 miles away, while Bournemouth Airport is 3.7 miles away.
181 Lymington Road Highcliffe, Christchurch, BH23 4JS
On the edge of the New Forest, the Lord Bute is in Highcliffe, just 10 miles from the town centre of Bournemouth. Offering luxurious 5-star accommodation and an award-winning restaurant, the guest hou ...more
On the edge of the New Forest, the Lord Bute is in Highcliffe, just 10 miles from the town centre of Bournemouth. Offering luxurious 5-star accommodation and an award-winning restaurant, the guest house is just 20 minutes' drive from both Lymington and Brockenhurst. With free Wi-Fi, the stylish rooms have a king-size bed, a flat-screen TV, work desk, trouser press, and tea and coffee making facilities. All rooms have an en-suite bathroom. Guests at the Lord Bute can enjoy full English breakfasts in the mornings. The Lord Bute restaurant serves a varied menu of traditional and modern cuisine, including award-winning Sunday lunches. There is also regular entertainment, including weekly dinner jazz and occasional cabaret nights. Beaulieu is a 30-minute drive from Lord Bute and the cathedral city of Salisbury is within 1 hour's drive, along with Winchester and Shaftesbury. The guest house is also just 8 miles from Bournemouth Railway Station and 27 miles from Southampton Airport. Guests can explore the nearby Jurassic Coast.
6 Southcliffe Road, Christchurch, BH23 4EN
Situated in Christchurch, Avon Beach Bed & Breakfast provides accommodation with a flat-screen TV. Free WiFi is available. Guests at the bed and breakfast can enjoy a continental breakfast. Highcliffe ...more
Situated in Christchurch, Avon Beach Bed & Breakfast provides accommodation with a flat-screen TV. Free WiFi is available. Guests at the bed and breakfast can enjoy a continental breakfast. Highcliffe Castle is 1.9 km from Avon Beach Bed & Breakfast, while Mudeford Beach is 1.9 km away. The nearest airport is Bournemouth Airport, 14 km from the accommodation.
95 Mudeford, Christchurch, BH23 3NT
Perfectly positioned at the water's edge, overlooking one of Dorset's most picturesque estuaries, Christchurch Harbour Hotel & Spa features a 2 AA-Rosette restaurant and a luxury modern spa. The envir ...more
Perfectly positioned at the water's edge, overlooking one of Dorset's most picturesque estuaries, Christchurch Harbour Hotel & Spa features a 2 AA-Rosette restaurant and a luxury modern spa. The environmentally friendly Jetty Restaurant offers waterside views and an impressive contemporary design. With an international menu and Michelin-starred chefs, there is also an extensive wine list. The newly refurbished Christchurch Harbour Spa features an indoor swimming pool, sauna, steam room, hydrotherapy pool and treatment rooms. There is also a fully-equipped gym. Set in an impressive Victorian building, Christchurch Hotel is just 20 minutes from Bournemouth centre. The beautiful Christchurch Harbour offers ferries to the Poole Harbour Islands, and Two Riversmeet Golf Club is a 5-minute drive away.
121 Mudeford, Christchurch, BH23 4AF
Seapoint is approved by Visit England and Christchurch Tourist Board offering 4 Star Self Catering accommodation for up to 6 persons within 3 bedrooms with bathrooms, large lounge/diner, large kitche ...more
Seapoint is approved by Visit England and Christchurch Tourist Board offering 4 Star Self Catering accommodation for up to 6 persons within 3 bedrooms with bathrooms, large lounge/diner, large kitchen
Seapoint is approved by Visit England and Christchurch Tourist Board offering 4 Star Self Catering accommodation for up to 6 persons within 3 bedrooms with bathrooms, large lounge/diner, large kitchen.
18 Castle Street, Christchurch, BH23 1DT
This stylish hotel is in Christchurch town centre. It offers free Wi-Fi, free parking and luxury rooms with flat-screen TVs, DVD/CD players and iPod docks. The Kings Christchurch looks out over the to ...more
This stylish hotel is in Christchurch town centre. It offers free Wi-Fi, free parking and luxury rooms with flat-screen TVs, DVD/CD players and iPod docks. The Kings Christchurch looks out over the town's Victorian bowling green and the castle ruins. The hotel has been fully renovated and reopened in the summer of 2008. The Georgian building mixes original character with modern luxury. The en suite rooms have luxury beds with Hypnos mattresses, power showers and luxury toiletries and bathroom products. Guests can use The Harbour Spa at the Kings's nearby sister hotel, The Christchurch Harbour. The Kings Restaurant uses locally sourced ingredients, including produce from The New Forest and seafood from the South Coast.
£80.00 £95.00 £95.00 £100.00 £77.50 £104.50 £122.50
Willow Restaurant, Milton Barns Hotel Gore Road, New Milton, BH25 6SJ
Willow Barn Hotel & Restaurant is set in New Milton and features a garden. Offering a restaurant, the property also has a bar. Facilities include a children's playground and free WiFi is available. At ...more
Willow Barn Hotel & Restaurant is set in New Milton and features a garden. Offering a restaurant, the property also has a bar. Facilities include a children's playground and free WiFi is available. At the hotel, all rooms come with a desk and a flat-screen TV. The rooms include a private bathroom with a bath, free toiletries and a hair dryer. All units will provide guests with a wardrobe and a kettle. Continental and buffet breakfast options are available each morning at Willow Barn Hotel & Restaurant. The accommodation offers a sun terrace. Cycling is among the activities that guests can enjoy near Willow Barn Hotel & Restaurant. Bournemouth is 18 km from the hotel, while Southampton is 36 km away. Bournemouth Airport is 19 km from the property.
26 Sopers Lane, Christchurch, BH23 1JE
Located in the town of Christchurch, Druid House is less than 3 miles from Hengistbury Head, offering views of the English Channel. It offers free parking on-site and free Wi-Fi access in public areas ...more
Located in the town of Christchurch, Druid House is less than 3 miles from Hengistbury Head, offering views of the English Channel. It offers free parking on-site and free Wi-Fi access in public areas. Individually designed, each of the rooms at Druid House features an en suite bathroom, complimentary toiletries, a flat-screen TV and a hairdryer. In the morning guests are offered an extensive breakfast that uses fresh local produce. It includes a full English breakfast, English muffins and a continental option. A selection of fruit juices are also available. From the property, the historic Christchurch Castle is situated just 2 minutes' drive away. Bournemouth Aviation Museum and Adventure Wonderland are also just 5 miles away. The coastal town of Bournemouth is a 17-minute journey by car and the Oceanarium Bournemouth is 16 minutes' by car.
51 Stour Road, Dorset, Christchurch, BH23 1LN
Providing free WiFi, Southern Comfort Guest House is situated in Christchurch, within 1.3 km of Christchurch Castle. The property is set 3 km from Hengistbury Head and 5 km from Mudeford Beach. The pr ...more
Providing free WiFi, Southern Comfort Guest House is situated in Christchurch, within 1.3 km of Christchurch Castle. The property is set 3 km from Hengistbury Head and 5 km from Mudeford Beach. The property is 6 km from Highcliffe Castle and 4 km from Mudeford Quay. At the guest house, all rooms are fitted with a wardrobe. Rooms are equipped with a flat-screen TV, and certain rooms also offer a garden view. A selection of activities are offered in the area, such as windsurfing and cycling. Bournemouth Airport is 10 km from the property.
51 Stour Road, Christchurch, BH23 1LN
We are a friendly small guest house with spacious en-suite rooms and choice of cooked breakfasts. We are centrally positioned , just 5 mins walk from the town centre, train station and local buses. Th ...more
We are a friendly small guest house with spacious en-suite rooms and choice of cooked breakfasts. We are centrally positioned , just 5 mins walk from the town centre, train station and local buses. The New Forest and beaches are just a short drive away.
Brantwood Guesthouse is set in Christchurch, 1.3 km from Christchurch Castle. 3 km from Hengistbury Head, the property is also 5 km away from Mudeford Beach. Highcliffe Castle is 6 km away and Mudefor ...more
Brantwood Guesthouse is set in Christchurch, 1.3 km from Christchurch Castle. 3 km from Hengistbury Head, the property is also 5 km away from Mudeford Beach. Highcliffe Castle is 6 km away and Mudeford Quay is 4.1 km from the guest house. A Full English/Irish breakfast is served every morning at the property. The nearest airport is Bournemouth Airport, 10 km from the guest house.
The Burley Inn, The Cross, Burley, Hampshire, Burley, BH24 4AB
Located within the New Forest National Park, The Burley Inn offers tranquil, countryside inn accommodation. Free parking is possible on site, and free Wi-Fi is accessible in public areas. Rooms at The ...more
Located within the New Forest National Park, The Burley Inn offers tranquil, countryside inn accommodation. Free parking is possible on site, and free Wi-Fi is accessible in public areas. Rooms at The Burley Inn are all en suite. Each room also comes complete with a TV, a hairdryer, a clock radio and tea/coffee making facilities. The property has its own pub, which stocks a wide selection of cask ales, soft drinks and wines, including the locally produced Gales Country Wines. It is also open for morning coffee and traditional cream teas. The property's terrace overlooks the centre of the village. Beaulieu Abbey Church and the Beaulieu National Motor Museum are 15 miles from the property. The historic Buckler's Hard is a 30-minute drive away.
Ringwood Road, Burley, BH24 4BS
Burley Manor is set in the heart of the New Forest and offers views of the neighbouring deer sanctuary. The on-site restaurant has a Mediterranean influence. Each individually designed bedroom has ant ...more
Burley Manor is set in the heart of the New Forest and offers views of the neighbouring deer sanctuary. The on-site restaurant has a Mediterranean influence. Each individually designed bedroom has antique furniture and eccentric artwork and Hypnos beds. Power showers and deep baths are supplied in the majority of the bathrooms. The restaurant uses seasonal ingredients and has a wood-fired oven. The property offers spa treatments. Burley Manor is located in the village of Burley, just 10 minutes off the A31 to Bournemouth, with wild ponies and cattle roaming free and miles of ancient walking paths.
27 Seafield Close, Barton-on-Sea, New Milton, BH25 7HR
Warm, Cosy Double-Bedded Room on South Coast. Near to Cliffs. Midway between Bournemouth and Southampton, the Sea and the New Forest.
16 Mount Avenue, New Milton, BH25 6NT
Beech Lodge is set in New Milton, a 10-minute walk from the town's railway station and just over a mile from the seafront. This family-run bed and breakfast offers rooms with free WiFi. Each of the fi ...more
Beech Lodge is set in New Milton, a 10-minute walk from the town's railway station and just over a mile from the seafront. This family-run bed and breakfast offers rooms with free WiFi. Each of the first-floor rooms at Beech Lodge has lots of light and bright décor. There are tea and coffee-making facilities, a flat-screen TV and a private bathroom, located inside or outside the room. Beech Lodge is within 10 minutes' drive of the beautiful New Forest and there is a golf course just 1 mile away. Beech Lodge has off-road parking and a secure garage lock-up for surfboards and cycles on request. Biker friendly, the property is also a 6-minute drive from the Sammy Miller Motorcycle museum. Lymington is a 15-minute drive away and from here you can catch a ferry to the Isle of Wight. Bournemouth is 14 miles away, while Southampton can be reached in 35 minutes by car.
39 Southern Road, Southbourne, Bournemouth, BH6 3SS
A beautiful guest house in a quiet tree lined location, 150 metres from cliff top & fantastic Blue flag beach. Some Off Road parking. All rooms en-suite with tea & coffee making facilities. Public tra ...more
A beautiful guest house in a quiet tree lined location, 150 metres from cliff top & fantastic Blue flag beach. Some Off Road parking. All rooms en-suite with tea & coffee making facilities. Public transport,cafes,pubs & shops max 5 minute walk away.
Wessex Fields, Deansleigh Rd, Bournemouth, BH7 7DZ
Village Hotel Bournemouth is a stylish hotel with excellent facilities. It offers a modern health club with a gym and a pool, along with a great pub and restaurant and a Starbucks. The hotel also incl ...more
Village Hotel Bournemouth is a stylish hotel with excellent facilities. It offers a modern health club with a gym and a pool, along with a great pub and restaurant and a Starbucks. The hotel also includes free WiFi and free onsite parking. Guests can relax in the sauna, steam room, or whirlpool spa. At an extra cost, guests can use the Village Gym, with a swimming pool, sauna and steam room. The spa offers a range of health and beauty treatments. The modern and spacious rooms at the Village Hotel Bournemouth have tea/coffee making facilities, a flat-screen TV with satellite channels. Meals can be enjoyed in Buca di Beppo restaurant serving authentic Italian-American cuisine or in the Village Pub. Guests can also relax with a coffee in the onsite Starbucks Coffee Shop. The hotel is 1.5 miles from Pokesdown Rail Station and 3.5 miles from Bournemouth International Airport.
£45.00 £95.00 £79.00 £104.00 £49.00 £55.00 £69.00
176 Christchurch Road, Ringwood, Ringwood, BH24 3AS
Featuring a garden and a terrace, Dunnroaming B&B features accommodation in Ringwood with free WiFi and garden views. The accommodation is 19 km from Bournemouth. The bed and breakfast is fitted with ...more
Featuring a garden and a terrace, Dunnroaming B&B features accommodation in Ringwood with free WiFi and garden views. The accommodation is 19 km from Bournemouth. The bed and breakfast is fitted with a flat-screen TV. Breakfast is available every morning, and includes continental, Full English/Irish and vegetarian options. Southampton is 36 km from the bed and breakfast, while Winchester is 48 km away. The nearest airport is Bournemouth Airport, 18 km from Dunnroaming B&B.
Old Stacks Cottage 156 Hightown Road, Ringwood, BH24 1NP
On the edge of the New Forest National Park, Old Stacks Cottage Annexe offers bed and breakfast accommodation. Just 4 minutes' drive from the centre of Ringwood, the cottage has a pretty garden and pr ...more
On the edge of the New Forest National Park, Old Stacks Cottage Annexe offers bed and breakfast accommodation. Just 4 minutes' drive from the centre of Ringwood, the cottage has a pretty garden and provides free parking and Wi-Fi. The double room has a separate entrance and includes a kitchenette with fridge, TV, wardrobe and tea and coffee facilities. There are en suite facilities with a shower, toilet and hairdryer. A Continental breakfast is provided with complimentary biscuits. Special dietary requirements can be catered for if required. Ringwood has a wide range of restaurants and shops, and can be reached on foot in around 10 minutes. Coastal towns Bournemouth and Christchurch are around 20 minutes' drive, with historic Salisbury and Shaftesbury 40-50 minutes north of the town.
25-27 Stourwood Avenue, Southbourne, Bournemouth, BH6 3PW
Situated on Southbourne clifftop and opposite a sandy Blue Flag beach, The Spyglass & Kettle by Good Night Inns is only a 10-minute drive from Bournemouth city centre and features free on-site parking ...more
Situated on Southbourne clifftop and opposite a sandy Blue Flag beach, The Spyglass & Kettle by Good Night Inns is only a 10-minute drive from Bournemouth city centre and features free on-site parking and free WiFi throughout. Each room at The Spyglass & Kettle comes with a flat-screen TV, a hairdryer and an en-suite bathroom. Guests will also benefit from an on-site bar & lounge and pub restaurant. Local attractions include Highcliffe (4 miles), Crompton Acres (5 miles) and Southbourne Grove shopping area (0.5 miles). Fisherman's Walk and the cliff lifts can be reached in a 5-minute walk.
Crossroads Hotel, 43 Grand Avenue, Bournemouth, BH6 3SY
Crossroads is a small six bedroom Boutique hotel situated mid way between the sea and shops in the Southbourne area of Bournemouth with easy access to Bournemouth, Christchurch and the New Forest. We ...more
Crossroads is a small six bedroom Boutique hotel situated mid way between the sea and shops in the Southbourne area of Bournemouth with easy access to Bournemouth, Christchurch and the New Forest. We offer good quality accommodation at reasonable prices.
Crossroads Hotel 43 Grand Avenue Bournemouth, Bournemouth, BH6 3SY
Situated in the Southbourne area of Bournemouth, 5 km from Bournemouth Town Centre, Crossroads Hotel features free WiFi access and free private parking. Every room has a flat-screen TV, tea/coffee mak ...more
Situated in the Southbourne area of Bournemouth, 5 km from Bournemouth Town Centre, Crossroads Hotel features free WiFi access and free private parking. Every room has a flat-screen TV, tea/coffee making facilities, a microwave and a laptop-safe. Free toiletries are provided. Southbourne Beach is 250 metres from the property. Guests will find a range of shops, cafes, restaurants and bars at Southbourne Grove, 300 metres away. Bournemouth International Centre and Bournemouth Pavilion Theatre are 5 km from Crossroads Hotel. The nearest airport is Bournemouth Airport, 8 km from Crossroads Hotel.
Overcliffe Drive,, Bournemouth, BH6 3TD
Located on the cliff tops at Southbourne, next to the cliff lifts and Fisherman's Walk, all rooms offer fantastic sea views. It is close to the New Forest and Bournemouth town centre. Panoramic sea vi ...more
Located on the cliff tops at Southbourne, next to the cliff lifts and Fisherman's Walk, all rooms offer fantastic sea views. It is close to the New Forest and Bournemouth town centre. Panoramic sea views across Poole Bay take in Swanage to the West, and Hengistbury Head and the Isle of Wight to the East. Great-value food and drinks, including Real Ales, are served daily in the lounge bar. Every bright, airy bedroom has a comfortable bed and most enjoy sea views. Each room also offers a private bathroom with a power shower and Gilchrist and Soames toiletries. The Isle of Wight ferry is just a 30-minute car journey away and several golf clubs are within 15 minutes' drive.
Station Road, Sway, SO41 6BA
In Sway, within the beautiful New Forest, The Manor at Sway features leafy gardens and a traditional restaurant. Its luxury bedrooms are set in a grand Edwardian house. Sway train station is just a 4- ...more
In Sway, within the beautiful New Forest, The Manor at Sway features leafy gardens and a traditional restaurant. Its luxury bedrooms are set in a grand Edwardian house. Sway train station is just a 4-minute walk away. The elegant bedrooms at The Manor at Sway feature luxury Egyptian linens. All rooms have free WiFi access, tea/coffee making facilities, and a modern bathroom with free toiletries. Breakfast, lunch and dinner are served in the dining room, looking onto the gardens. The menu features mainly British dishes with European influences and prepared with locally sourced produce. The Manor at Sway is set in 5 acres of landscaped gardens and woodland. There is also a sun terrace and lake. Surrounded by scenic Hampshire countryside, The Manor at Sway is a 15-minute drive from Lyndhurst. There is free on-site parking available, and the coast at Lymington is a 15-minute drive away.
185 Ringwood Road, St Leonards, Saint Leonards, BH24 2NP
This traditional country hotel is situated in beautiful woodland, on the edge of the New Forest. It has a large garden, a restaurant and free Wi-Fi, 20 minutes' drive from Bournemouth. With luxury bed ...more
This traditional country hotel is situated in beautiful woodland, on the edge of the New Forest. It has a large garden, a restaurant and free Wi-Fi, 20 minutes' drive from Bournemouth. With luxury beds, a TV with Sky channels, tea and coffee making facilities and a private bathroom, each room at the St Leonard's is well equipped with modern features. Some of the bright, airy rooms also enjoy garden views. Whilst enjoying the views on to the garden and courtyard from the relaxed restaurant and bar, guests can sample a selection of traditional British food, ales and wines. The St Leonard's Hotel bar boasts a unique historical feature, pillars which are inscribed with the illustrious names of pilots who flew from local wartime airfields. With a peaceful location, guests are close to beautiful areas of scenery perfect for walking. Award-winning beaches can be reached in 20 minutes by car.
24 Glen Road, Boscombe Spa, Bournemouth, BH5 1HR
a luxury guest house situated between the beach and town centre in the Boscombe Spa Resort of Dorset.r> r> We offer a truly unique holiday experience in a stylish homely atmosphere which specialis ...more
a luxury guest house situated between the beach and town centre in the Boscombe Spa Resort of Dorset.
We offer a truly unique holiday experience in a stylish homely atmosphere which specialises in offering an exceptionally individual experience
5 Wollstonecraft Rd, Boscombe Manor, Bournemouth, BH5 1JQ
This family owned and run hotel in the heart of Dorset has offered its guests a personal professional and friendly hotel and dining experience for over 35 years. PLEASE NOTE WE DO NOT ACCOMMODATE STA ...more
This family owned and run hotel in the heart of Dorset has offered its guests a personal professional and friendly hotel and dining experience for over 35 years. PLEASE NOTE WE DO NOT ACCOMMODATE STAG & HEN PARTIES.
23 Argyll Road, Bournemouth, BH5 1EB
Just 5 minutes' walk from Bournemouth beach, this boutique hotel has luxury rooms with free Wi-Fi. With free on-site parking and a lively bar and bistro, guests also have free use of a local leisure c ...more
Just 5 minutes' walk from Bournemouth beach, this boutique hotel has luxury rooms with free Wi-Fi. With free on-site parking and a lively bar and bistro, guests also have free use of a local leisure club. All rooms at Urban Beach offer Fogarty bedding, a sleek tiled bathroom with Arran Aromatics toiletries. There is a flat-screen TV and DVD player, with a selection of DVDs in the room. With a well-equipped gym, indoor pool, sauna, steam room, guests have free entry to a leisure club found 2 miles from the hotel. Urban Beach's bistro lounge serves local and seasonal food, whilst the bar uses home-made ingredients in the creative drinks menu. There is an outdoor terrace for guests to eat and drink. Continental and cooked breakfasts can be purchased from the hotel. Bournemouth's O2 Academy is a 5-minute walk away, as are a range of bars and restaurants. The rail station and city centre are 1.5 miles from the hotel.


Cath Forbes was recently presented with a special gift for being a member of Greenock Golf Club for 60 years.
Some more photos below of the Drinks Night.
Many thanks to Heather Sinclair for the pictures.
Our Ladies Drinks Evening to celebrate the start of the 2019 golf season was held last night at the Golf Club.
Diaries were on hand with everyone busy arranging their fixtures for the season ahead.
Cath Forbes has been a member of Greenock Golf Club for 60 years this year.
To mark this wonderful achievement, Cath was presented with a lovely engraved glass goblet.
We also had a very informative video show explaining changes the Rules of Golf from the start of the year.
The first Ladies competition of the season took place today with a 14 Hole Stableford.
The winner was Kerri McGill with 25 poiints and the runner up was Morag Connolly with 22 points.
The sun came out in the afternoon and it really was a lovely day for golf.
Hopefully many more lovely sunny days to come this season.
Photos of the competitors from today below.
Click here to view the Fixture List for 2019.
The Ladies Drink night is being held on Friday 8th March. Remember to bring your diary to arrange your fixtures.
We will be having a Raffle on the evening.
Donations can be received on the night or left behind the Bar before the evening.
It may still be Winter but now is the time to be thinking about golf.
Our Greenock Golf Club Ladies Open Day is on Thursday 27th June and the format is a Greensome.
Full details can be seen below.
Click here to download an entry Open form.


Please contact the Show Manager for more information.
January 26 - 28: 10 a.m. - 06 p.m.
January 29: 10 a.m. - 04 p.m.
Expocentre Fairgrounds is situated in the centre of Moscow by the Moscow City business district, main city arteries, hotels and right in front of two metro stations. This is an undeniable advantage comparing to other venues of Moscow and the Moscow Region as it allows visitors, exhibitors and business partners to quickly get to the venue and schedule their time more efficiently.
Expocentre Fairgrounds is neighboring buildings of the Russian Government, various ministries and state departments, Moscow City Government, and World Trade Centre.
Exhibitors and visitors from other cities and countries can stay in nearby hotels such as Crowne Plaza in the World Trade Center, Novotel, Hotel Na Krasnoy Presne, Moscow Apartments WTC, Imperia City, Business City Hotel, MosApart apartments, etc.


The purpose of the circulatory system is to provide nutrients to and remove waste products from the cellular interstitium. To do so requires continuous filtration of the interstitium. This filtration is accomplished primarily at the level of capillaries, as fluid moves out of the capillaries at the arteriole end and back into the capillaries at the venous end.
The efflux or influx of fluid from or into the capillaries is determined by the local pressure differences across the capillary wall. In normal situations, the pressure drop through the capillaries is substantial, about 25 mm Hg.
where p is the coefficient of capillary resistance. Flow into or out of the capillary (across the porous capillary wall) is determined by the difference between total internal pressure and total external (interstitial) pressure. The interstitial hydrostatic pressure Pi is typically about —3 mm Hg, and the interstitial fluid colloidal osmotic pressure ni is about 8 mm Hg, while the plasma colloidal osmotic pressure nc averages about 28 mm Hg (although it necessarily varies along the length of the capillary; see Exercise 11).
where Kf is the capillary filtration rate.
We assume that only Pc varies along the length of the capillary. Clearly, when Pc is high, fluid is forced out of the capillary, and when Pc drops sufficiently low, fluid is reabsorbed into the capillary.
R tanh PLis the total influx at x = 0 and R = pL is the total resistance of the capillary. Notice the similarity of this formula with (15.1), describing the relationship between flow and pressure drop in a nonleaky vessel. Apparently, leakiness in the vessel (j = 0) has the effect of decreasing the overall resistance of the capillary flow.
The filtration rate depends on the single dimensionless parameter jL = ^pKfL. Thus filtration is enhanced in vessels that are "leaky" (large Kf) and of small radius, since vessel resistance p is inversely proportional to r4.


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2020 Election Alert
50 Shades of Politics
History Videos
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« A HEALTH CARE HORROR STORY FROM CANADA
AN OIL SPILL IS NOT AN ACT OF GOD »
DICK MORRIS ENDORSES CARLY FIORINA IN CALIFORNIA
By Dick Morris on June 7, 2010
Press Release from Carly For California.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: June 1, 2010
Contact: Amy Thoma; Jessica Hsiang 916-551-1383
YORBA LINDA, CA – Author and political strategist Dick Morris today announced his endorsement of U.S. Senate candidate Carly Fiorina.
"It is my pleasure to endorse Carly Fiorina in the Republican Senate primary on June 8. While I have a high regard for Carly's record and position on issues, my endorsement is based mainly on the fact that I believe she would be the best candidate to achieve victory for Republicans in November over Senator Boxer.
"The conventional wisdom that a moderate does better than a conservative in a California statewide election does not, in my opinion, hold true for this year. The idea that a moderate is preferable largely stems from his position on social issues, such as abortion. But, in this time of economic crisis, I believe pocketbook issues overwhelm social concerns. On these issues, I believe Carly – as a true conservative – has the advantage. Not only has she signed the No Tax Pledge, unlike Congressman Campbell, but she supports the Arizona law on immigration and is far more opposed to the tax-and-spend policies of the Obama administration, which threaten to make America into the new Greece.
"The Los Angeles Times poll showing Carly winning the primary but losing to Boxer, while Campbell defeats Boxer, is misleading in the extreme. Apart from serious concerns about their methodology and sampling, the result is explained by the fact that Campbell has run statewide so frequently that he has the initial advantage over a newcomer like Carly. But this edge in statewide name recognition and familiarity would be easily nullified in the opening weeks of a statewide general election campaign. But, in the Republican primary, where Carly is much better known, she maintains a strong lead.
"In any case, the most important finding of the poll is that Boxer draws less than 50 percent of the vote and seems mired in the low 40s against any opponent. Since an incumbent invariably loses the undecided vote, the true meaning of these polls is that either Campbell or Fiorina could defeat Boxer.
"So we might as well elect a conservative Republican instead of a candidate who has waffled on the No Tax Pledge.
"Chuck DeVore is admirable, but has little chance to win this primary. So I believe conservatives should rally to Carly."
Morris has served as a columnist for the New York Post and The Hill; he is also a regular guest on the Fox News Channel and has written nine best-selling books. His most recent book, 2010: Take Back America: A Battle Plan, was released in April 2010.
Morris will be announcing his endorsement during a lecture at the Richard Nixon Library in Yorba Linda at 7 p.m. today. Press interested in speaking with Morris directly about his endorsement are welcome to attend the lecture and may contact Nixon Library Foundation Vice President Sandy Quinn at (714) 364-1153 for more information.
For more information about Carly and her campaign, visit www.carlyforca.com and join us on Facebook and Twitter.
Please leave a comment below - I would love to hear what you think! Thanks, Dick
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Q: Django Templates: How to show the time differences between a Datastore time and current time? I am working on a django- Google app engine project. A user inserts some value and the datetime field is auto filled using google app engine DateTimeProperty(auto_now_add=True) property. Now, I have to display on the template the difference of this time and the current time when the user is viewing the result.
For e.g. if the inserted time was 5:00 and the user is viewing the post at 6:00, the result should be 1 hour. Is there any builtin filter available with the Django templates to perform the same? I tried timesince as:
{{ topic.creation_date| timesince: now }}

where creation_date is a datetime field. But its not working.
Please suggest.
Thanks in advance.

A: Do you have a variable called "now" in your context? If not, that will fail.
However, you don't actually need one, because if you call the timesince filter without an argument, it will use the current time. So just do:
{{ topic.creation_date|timesince }}

A: why don't you use time.time()? And for creation date you first have to insert given row into database. That means you can read it.
from datetime import timedelta

yourmodel.save()

cdate= yourmodel.creation_date

seconds = time.time() - time.mktime(cdate.timetuple())
timediff = str(timedelta(seconds=seconds))

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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De patitas a la calle (2020)
You are Watching De patitas a la calle (2020)
A dog named Lasmi lost herself in the city of Lima. A group of dog patrol help her to find her family. But a group of traffickers are kidnaping dogs, so they have to found out them and cought them.
Director: Carlitos Landeo
Actors: Carlos Casella, Nico Ames, Nico Argelo, Nicolás Fantinato
Keywords:De patitas a la calle 123movies De patitas a la calle Gomovies De patitas a la calle Putlockers
Santa In Training (2019)
Christmas movie.
Penguin Highway (2018)
A fourth-grader investigates the mysterious reason behind the sudden appearance of penguins in his village, which is somehow related to a power from a young woman working at a dental…
Genre: Adventure, Animation, Comedy, Family, Fantasy
Dory is reunited with her friends Nemo and Marlin in the search for answers about her past. What can she remember? Who are her parents? And where did she learn…
G-Force (2009)
A team of trained secret agent animals, guinea pigs Darwin, Juarez, Blaster, mole Speckles, and fly Mooch takes on a mission for the US government to stop evil Leonard Saber,…
Genre: Action, Adventure, Comedy, Family, Fantasy
Jetsons: The Movie (1990)
George Jetson is forced to uproot his family when Mr. Spacely promotes him to take charge of a new factory on a distant planet.
Genre: Animation, Comedy, Family, Musical, Sci-Fi
Glee: The Concert Movie (2011)
A concert documentary shot during the Glee Live! In Concert! summer 2011 tour, featuring song performances and Glee fans' life stories and how the show influenced them.
Genre: Documentary, Family, Music
Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone
Harry Potter has lived under the stairs at his aunt and uncle's house his whole life. But on his 11th birthday, he learns he's a powerful wizard — with a…
Molly: An American Girl on the Home Front (2006)
Molly is a girl living in the year 1944 and WWII has brought many changes to Molly's life. An English girl comes to live with Molly's family to escape the…
Genre: Drama, Family, History
Huevos: Little Rooster's Egg-Cellent Adventure (2015)
Toto has grown and now is a young cock. An evil rancher tricks the female owner of the ranch where they live and forces her to bet the property in…
Genre: Animation, Family
Puss in Boots: The Three Diablos (2012)
Puss in Boots is on a mission to recover the Princess' stolen ruby from the notorious French thief, Whisperer. Reluctantly accompanied by three little kittens, Three Diablos, Puss must tame…
Gotham City is under siege by a series of bizarre crimes and only the world's greatest detective, Batman, can unravel the mystery! The trail leads to none other than the…
Genre: Action, Animation, Family
Mitt (2014)
A filmmaker is granted unprecedented access to a political candidate and his family as he runs for President.
Genre: Biography, Documentary, Family, News
Trailer: De patitas a la calle (2020)