text:
Tag Archives: vaudeville
[Film: The Night They Raided Minsky's, William Friedkin, 1968]
Raiders of the Lost Art:
How The Night They Raided Minsky's Uses a Disjointed Tone as an Asset Rather Than a Detriment
By Daniel Podgorski November 21, 2019 March 26, 2020 Art Reviews and Articles, Your Thursday Theater
Surely, most folks who are aware of William Friedkin know him only as the director of The Exorcist and The French Connection. Some may also know him for the controversies surrounding his movie Cruising, but virtually no one still knows him as the director of the subject of this article. The Night They Raided Minsky's is a comedic (fictionalized) account of the unintentional invention of striptease dancing by a young Amish dancer at a burlesque theater in New York City in 1925—a film apparently saved from mediocrity in the editing room by Ralph Rosenblum.
People vaguely aware of the terms 'vaudeville' and 'burlesque' might be tempted to think of the former as old-fashioned comedy and the latter as old-fashioned pornography, but neither category is that narrow and there's lot more overlap than one might think. Both are forms of live variety entertainment (meaning they freely incorporate musical numbers, comedy acts, and dancing in a non-narrative format), but you would only hear strings of lewd jokes and see women removing articles of clothing in burlesque. To put things in the terms of the modern American cinematic-moral paradigm, when it came to theatrical variety shows on late-19th-century and early-20th-century American stages (adapted from French theatrical concepts), vaudeville was like PG or PG-13 entertainment, whereas burlesque was R.
The Night They Raided Minsky's is a touching tribute to the often-misunderstood practice of American burlesque, including all of its textures: its whimsical joys, its seedy inauthenticities, and its relationships to the morals and economics of its time. And that unique blend of dirt and glamor, lust and love, greed and sincerity—admirably spreads out of the substance of the film and into its style.
was last modified: March 26th, 2020 by Daniel Podgorski
Tagged burlesque, comedy movie, drama movie, editing, movie review, The Night They Raided Minsky's, tone, vaudeville, William Friedkin
[Film: Duck Soup, Leo McCarey, 1933]
Jokes that Hit their Marx:
On Duck Soup, One of the Greatest Comedies of One of the All-time Greatest Comedy Troupes
By Daniel Podgorski December 3, 2015 March 26, 2020 Art Reviews and Articles, Your Thursday Theater
Sketch by Dusty
Comedians and entertainers in motion pictures took at least 50 years after movies entered the mainstream before shaking loose of their direct vaudeville influences. One of the consequences of this fact is that we have a lasting record of the talents of some—though, as far as I can tell, not even close to all—of the greatest vaudeville acts.
One such great was an act consisting of a family of comedians and musicians operating a variety-show-style performance under the heading of 'the Marx Brothers.' Their antics found a natural match in the narrative format of the movie industry, and they became hugely successful, producing 13 feature films in a career spanning decades.
Perhaps their greatest success (though not financially, in its time) is a film called Duck Soup , which today stands on the American Film Institute's list of the greatest 100 American films of the past century (in addition to being in the top 10 of their list of the 100 greatest comedy films of the past century). Duck Soup is a comedy classic from some of the all-time masters of early (anarchic) movie comedy, and no one with an interest in classic cinema, movie comedy, or theatrical comedy should miss out on watching it.
Tagged A Night at the Opera, Chico Marx, comedy movie, Duck Soup, Groucho Marx, Harpo Marx, movie review, The Marx Brothers, vaudeville


text:
Cable and Kristoff after the winner of the Cardi-Get-It-On contest was announced. PHOTO: CHRIS BLANCHETTE
Cable and Kristoff after the winner of the Cardi-Get-It-On contest was announced.
Photo: Chris Blanchette
Winner of cardigan wearing contest sparks controversy
In Fun & Satire October 18, 2016 Leave a Comment
The second-runner-up in a Ryerson cardigan wearing contest, Cardi-Get-It-On, is "outraged" after the winner revealed he, "wasn't really a cardigan kind of guy."
George Cable, who won the contest, said in a post-victory lap interview with The Eyeopener that he doesn't really like cardigans that much. "I'm only here for the ladies," said Cable. "You can't buy this kind of fame; you have to earn it." Cable reportedly went home alone that night.
Cable's big win leaves the contest's second-runner-up, Kris Kristoff, in a blind rage that he said he hasn't been able to shake since the contest winner was announced on Oct. 15.
"This kind of thing really ruins it for the whole cardigan community," said Kristoff.
Kristoff is the president of Ryerson's cardigan lovers club, Don't Sweat It (DSI), who label themselves as the school's "tightest knit community." Cable isn't a member of this club. "Right off the bat, you know this guy's a fraud," said Kristoff.
Anna Zinger, a Ryerson fashion student and a judge for the contest, said that she and the other judges weren't aware of Cable's feelings about cardigans. "If we had known, he definitely would have been banned from participating." All candidates are vetted through a "rigorous interview process," but Zinger said that Cable "must have slipped through like a dropped stitch."
Other contestants don't feel the way that Kristoff and Zinger do. "That George guy looked damn good in that deep coral, cross stitch, knee length cardigan," said Oliver Rafferty. "The best man won, I have no qualms about that."
"Unfortunately, nothing can be done," said Zinger. "We will, however, be launching a formal investigation into George, by way of private investigator."
The investigator, who wishes to go simply by "Gum Shoe" in order to protect his identity, said that all he knows about Cable so far is that he's an English major who drinks a lot of lattes and spends a lot of time hitting on girls in the SLC. "That guy gets a lot of rejections. Not quite sure why he keeps trying, but he does."

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Prairie Creek is a 14,000 acre sanctuary of old growth coast redwood set aside as a state park in the 1920s. Managed cooperatively by the National Park Service and California State Parks, it is 50 miles north of Eureka and 25 miles south of Crescent City on Newton B. Drury Scenic Parkway off Highway 101. Phone (707) 464-6101 ext. 5301 for more information.
Elk Prairie Campground: Sites 6, 22, 23, and 69 are designated accessible. All are generally level with paved parking. Sites 22 and 23 have accessible tables placed on firm surfaces, and accessible campfire rings. All four cabins within the campground are accessible, including parking and routes. Electricity is available within the cabins. There are no restrooms in the cabins.
Restrooms/Showers: Both restroom/shower buildings in the campground are generally accessible and are a short distance from the campsites and cabins. Generally accessible parking adjacent to site 69 is a short distance from the south loop restroom/shower building.
Gold Bluffs Beach Campground: This small campground features accessible sites on hard packed dirt and gravel. Accessible combination restrooms with showers are available. Restroom/shower parking is paved; however the route to the restroom is on hard packed dirt and gravel.
Big Tree Trail: 0.16 mile. Trailhead is on Newton B. Drury Parkway 1/8 mile north of the Big Tree parking area. Roadside parking only.
Campfire Center Trail: 0.34 mile trail through the redwoods. Trailhead, potable water, accessible restroom and accessible parking are located behind the Elk Creek Prairie Campground.
Prairie Creek Trail: Class I, 1.5 mile trail through the redwoods. Trailhead located across from Big Tree Day Use Area off of the Newton B. Drury Parkway.
Redwood Access Trail: 0.26 mile trail through the redwoods. Trailhead and parking on Parkway across from Rhododendron Trail.
Revelation Trail: is a 0.75 mile trail located between the Elk Prairie Campground and Park Visitor Center. The trail takes visitors through old growth redwoods and provides accessible trail access to the campfire center, Elk Prairie Campground and Visitor Center. Accessible restrooms are provided near the Visitor Center.
Foothill Prairie Creek Trail Accessible Loop: This 1.95-mile trail starts 0.25 miles down the Cathedral Trees Trail from the park Visitor Center and uses a portion of the Prairie Creek Trail and Foothill Trail to create the accessible trail loop. Additional accessible trailhead parking and an accessible restroom are planned for the Big Tree parking area. The trail accesses spectacular old growth forest to include the big tree and pedestrian tunnels through downed old growth trees.
Elk Prairie Trail: This 2.06 mile trail connects the Elk Prairie Campground to the Foothill Trail. A short section of the Cathedral Trees Trail is included in the total distance (to connect the northern end of the Elk Prairie Trail to the Visitor Center). Departing from the campground (near campsite 63), visitors will experience hiking along Prairie Creek through woodland riparian vegetation, followed by a short hike up and around the prairie landscape. The trail crosses the Newton B. Drury Parkway, climbs up into the redwood groves with views looking over the prairie, and then along Boyes Creek through more woodland riparian vegetation.
A beach wheelchair is available for check-out at the Gold Bluffs Beach Campground kiosk. Phone (707) 601-4634 for more information.
Within the Redwood National and State Park system, The Thomas H. Kuchel Visitor Center in Orick may also have beach wheelchairs available. Phone (707) 465-7331 for more information.


This report will cover 1999 – 2005.
The easiest way to find the pages where you are mentioned is to search our site by your first name, typed into the box below. Once you get to the page, use the usual CNTL F or Apple F to highlight your name. Shares are on the "Current stock holdings" page.
Link to old, original swamp report.


Cecilia McDowall's When Time Is Broke for SSATB with divisions, unaccompanied.
Cecilia McDowall's fresh and appealing style is amply displayed in this cycle, subtitled 'Three Shakespeare Songs' and first performed by the BBC Singers. In total, six Shakespeare texts are used, and McDowall's response encompasses a fleet-footed impression of Scottish fiddle music, a gorgeously plangent slow movement and a helter-skelter finale that broadens to a mysteriously pitchless ending.


The aim of 'Pearls in the Classroom' was to raise awareness of freshwater pearl mussels with children in local catchments in Scotland, England and Wales, as well as to highlight the species' important cultural history in Britain. We taught primary school children about its unusual lifecycle, its habitat requirements, and about threats to the species' survival.
Afon Eden, Ardnamurchan Burns, Abhain Clais an Eas and Allt a'Mhuillin, Ardvar and Loch a'Mhuilinn Woodlands, Foinaven, Glen Beasdale, Inverpolly, Mingarry Burn, North Harris, River Borgie, River Dee, River Ehen, River Evelix, River Kerry, River Moidart, River Moriston, River Naver, River Oykel, River South Esk and River Spey.
The programme included a range of activities, workbooks and presentations.


As the only tree-free, carbon neutral paper supplier in the United Kingdom, Paper Plus is on a mission to help the planet one sheet at a time. Their paper products, such as envoPAP, are made using sustainable, sugarcane-based natural resources. Paper Plus has big ambitions to reduce deforestation and become a world leader in environmentally friendly paper products.
Deforestation accounts for 20% of all greenhouse gas emissions worldwide, a figure that even exceeds the pollution created by the global transportation sector. EnvoPAP is an efficient solution for reducing deforestation; whereas one pallet or 40 boxes of 30% recycled paper saves only seven trees, one pallet of envoPAP saves 24 trees. On the Paper Plus website, they have created a calculator that allows customers to see in a straightforward way how much difference they can make with every purchase of envoPAP.
EnvoPAP papers are an eco-friendly and sustainable alternative made from Sugarcane fibres. Sourced from Bagasse (sugar cane fibre) and Wheat Straw, the production of envoPAP uses 80% less wood fibre than paper produced from wood pulp. In addition, environmental research shows that envoPAP has 29% less environmental impact than recycled paper. However, Paper Plus also acknowledges the vast importance of recycling paper, in fact, envoPAP paper can be recycled to make recycled paper after use.
Using sugar cane waste to make paper doesn't just help the environment. The paper industry in India also supports corporate farming which helps farmers to plant and process sugarcane. Therefore, these sugarcane farmers are able to obtain technical expertise and a ready market for their produce.
Paper Plus aim to innovate using technology for sustainable development and provide a world-class eco-friendly paper. Inspired by a challenge, they strive to become one of the UK's largest and most efficient solution providers of environmentally friendly paper.
Paper Plus Europe is the only tree-free, carbon neutral paper supplier in the United Kingdom. Their paper products, such as envoPAP, are made using sustainable, sugarcane-based natural resources. Paper Plus is headquartered in London and is committed to ensuring that their products are produced in an environmentally friendly and ethical way.
Learn more about Paper Plus.
Can rigging contribute to a circular economy? Can a drinks brand end water poverty?


A trainer is an expert who can develop the customized training program for you. There can be a number of reasons behind choosing one. You can choose a trainer so that he/she would be able to develop an exercise regimen that fits your specific goals. He/She would analyze where you stand now in terms of fitness and develops a fitness plan accordingly.
The fitness trainer can also teach you the main exercises to work on your problem areas and help you achieve your desired goals. In addition to that he/she would also give the tips and strategies for achieving your target. If you have a fitness trainer of your own, then there is no need for you to go to a gym and he /she will be there to guide you in your fitness training process. In home personal training services helps you to get fit in the comfort of your home.
That you do not need to obtain high priced pieces of equipment which could ease weight loss as an alternative your trainer can get it done for you personally. Convenience is just one major aspect whenever you decide on your own personal trainer since you're able to inquire to educate you on if you're free. If you're among those that are feeling ashamed to sort outside before an organization, then you're able to select a personal exercise trainer.
After deciding on the very best causes of hiring your own trainer, then you want to investigate the way to pick the trainer who'll satisfy your requirements. Assess for certificate. This really is a really crucial factor since when the trainer whom you will choose includes a respectable gym certification, then she or he has to be exceptionally trustworthy. If a coach includes a CPR certificate or some other medical certificate, then would be an extra advantage for you personally.
Assess whether the trainer has sufficient expertise, training, and instruction in the subject of conditioning center. While it isn't crucial, if he/she's they will really have an advantage over the other people. Assess whether the trainer is providing you the ideal care and knows just how to offer you an outstanding attention. This will assist the trainer to focus more on the places that want great focus.
The trainer you pick needs to have the ability to keep track of your development in-depth different examinations. When there isn't any advancement, then he or she would design the brand new physical exercise program, that could be advantageous in attaining your objective.
You have to be familiar with working out curriculum given by the trainer and she or he needs to be capable of giving the most useful services so you will never feel sick and tired of this training regime. It plans ought to be economical as well and needs to have the expertise in delivering exemplary training which could satisfy your objectives.
Having all the above-said points in mind, you can achieve your fitness goals if you choose a well qualified, motivating as well as the knowledgeable trainer. Since it is a very difficult task to stay on the fitness track all by your self, you can hire a fitness trainer to help you stay focused to achieve a fit body. So start searching for the experienced and certified trainer in your area and get the desired look you always wished for.


text:
Weihermühle ist ein Gemeindeteil des Marktes Marktleugast im Landkreis Kulmbach (Oberfranken, Bayern).

Geografie
Die Einöde liegt am Großen Koserbach. Eine Ortsstraße führt westlich und nordöstlich nach Marienweiher.

Geschichte
Gegen Ende des 18. Jahrhunderts bestand Weihermühle aus einem Anwesen. Das Hochgericht übte das bambergische Centamt Marktschorgast aus. Das Kastenamt Stadtsteinach war Grundherr der Mahl- und Schneidmühle. Weihermühle erhielt bei der Vergabe der Hausnummern die Nr. 45 von Marienweiher.

Mit dem Gemeindeedikt wurde Weihermühle dem 1812 gebildeten Steuerdistrikt Marienweiher und der im selben Jahr gebildeten Gemeinde Marienweiher zugewiesen. Im Zuge der Gebietsreform in Bayern wurde Weihermühle am 1. Januar 1977 in die Gemeinde Marktleugast eingegliedert.

Baudenkmal
 Mühle

Einwohnerentwicklung

Religion
Weihermühle ist katholisch geprägt und nach Mariä Heimsuchung in Marienweiher gepfarrt.

Literatur

Weblinks

Einzelnachweise

Geographie (Marktleugast)
Ort im Landkreis Kulmbach
Einzelsiedlung

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
In his presentation to the Reno City Council, Wetherall said Reno wouldn't pursue a deceptive trade practice action against the companies. Instead, he would try to build a case under public nuisance laws or others that the companies are liable for the burden to police, firefighters and paramedics who respond to overdoses and other problems associated with opioid abuse.
"The claim the city of Reno has is premised upon the social cost to you on the front lines that are incurred," Wetherall said. "You are dealing with the whole host of social ills that have arisen out of the over-prescribing of these drugs."
Wetherall, who has experience representing the state of Nevada in two lawsuits, including one against the maker of a hormone replacement therapy, said he has also approached other city and county governments in Nevada.
"What I offer you is a seat at the table for those cities and states pursuing those claims," he said. "If you don't have a seat at table, and you're not represented by counsel, then you will be left out of the proceeds of any recovery."
Wetherall would work on contingency, meaning he would receive a percentage of any settlement won by Reno. But because Wetherall works as a one-person firm, he would have to partner with a larger national firm to take on such a case. That firm would also take a cut of the settlement.
By contrast, lawyers employed by the state are working on the multi-state effort against the drug companies, so no plaintiff lawyer would receive a cut of any settlement won by the states.
Laxalt also pointed out that the action pursued by the states could result in "injunctive relief," meaning the drug companies would be barred from continuing practices that may have led to the addiction crisis.
"This would impose injunctive relief to keep the opioid crisis from getting worse, as well as assist with funding to help the State of Nevada as a whole, and each of its residents, municipalities, and counties, address the crisis," Laxalt wrote in a letter to Schieve.
Laxalt also warned that Reno's effort could "unintentionally undermine" the state's effort.
"More specifically, we believe that a lawsuit by the City of Reno could thwart our office's ongoing investigation, any potential discussions with opioids manufacturers, and any potential agreements that could uniformly address the opioid crisis in Nevada," Laxalt wrote.
"Such patchwork litigation has never been attempted in Nevada and I am sure we agree that the stakes are too high to start now," he continued.
Such multi-state lawsuits have been lucrative for Nevada. The settlement with the tobacco companies continues to fund the Millennium Scholarship. And a settlement with national mortgage companies funded the Nevada HOME program.
Reno City Attorney Karl Hall, in an interview with the Reno Gazette-Journal, said he shares the concern that Reno's effort could undermine the state's effort.
"Financially, the proposed agreement does not present financial risk to the city," Hall said. "But it's important there be coordination between the attorney general and any private attorneys to ensure they are not inhibiting the ability to retain recovery."
Hall said his office does not have the resources to pursue litigation against the drug companies.


Select the buttons below to view to the relevant section.
A traditional kitchen design with framed doors and drawers and a choice of shaker or panelled door design and plain or beaded drawers. Available in pine, painted pine and oak with a choice of worktops - solid wood, solid composite or formica. Sink, taps and appliances can also be supplied, together with a wide choice of knobs and handles. Softclose doors and drawers available.
This Farmland kitchen features twin panel doors and beaded drawers painted in elephant's breadth, beautifully complimented with a solid oak worktop. The island unit has been made and finished in the same style but with a solid composite top to act as a blended contrast to the rest of the kitchen.
Painted in skylight this kitchen features a traditional Belfast sink and solid oak worktops. Around the aga is a large mantle, perfect for storage either side and an area to hide an extractor fan.
A Farmland design kitchen, but with shaker doors and drawers painted in skimming stone with pewter knobs. The worktops are slate and behind the aga is a custom sized glass splashback.
This beautiful Farmland shaker kitchen has been painted in stunning cooking apple green with solid pewter door furniture and a polished granite worktop. The large curved mantle over the aga beautifully sets off the old fireplace area. Double Belfast sink and custom built platerack above – a perfect combination of practicality and style.
A classic kitchen design well suited for the modern or traditional home with framed doors and drawers featuring a subtle rebated design. Different door designs for Henley and Mayfair. Available in pine and painted pine with a choice of worktops - solid wood, solid composite or formica. Sink, taps and appliances can also be supplied, together with a wide choice of knobs and handles. Softclose doors and drawers available.
This kitchen was painted in ivory cream and featured the Mayfair detailing on the doors and drawers. The worktop was a composite top and had an undermounted sink. The oak lighting baffle matched the flooring perfectly.
A small but perfectly formed kitchen featuring the Henley detailing on doors and drawers and making use of every cupboard and wall space to full advantage. Painted in mizzle, this soft green blended so well with the darker solid composite worktops perfectly finished off with the solid pewter handles.
Painted in stunning pigeon this granite topped kitchen looks stunning. The island is both functional and compliments the room perfectly. The large pantry cupboard features concertina doors and solid oak shelving inside.
Shebbear Shaker design at its best. Painted in French grey with dark granite worktops and island top.
Shebbear shaker style kitchen painted in stiffkey blue with a solid composite worktop, finished off the stylish cup handles.
This kitchen was painted in ivory cream, with stainless steel bar handles. The oak worktop and kickboard blend perfectly with the flooring and other kitchen furniture. The ceramic sink with integral drainer is both practical and attractive for a busy family kitchen.
A solid oak kitchen featured drawer tidies, cutlery inserts and pull out linear metal baskets, together with integrated appliances all beautifully concealed behind doors. The worktop is polished granite.
This freestanding kitchen was based on the Farmland detailing but each piece was individually made and was delivered ready to use.
Freestanding shaker style units and oak worktops combined with a stylish yet functional butchers block. This customer so loved their kitchen when they moved house we made another one just the same for their new house.
Painted in purbeck stone, this shaker style part freestanding kitchen looked stunning. The solid composite white worktops with white ceramic belfast sink finished the kitchen to perfection.


A five year project that aims to lower a recent alarming rise in youth violence in some of Denver's poorest neighborhoods is underway.
The Centers for Disease Control awarded the University of Colorado at Boulder a $6.5 million grant to tackle gang and youth violence in northeast Denver, specifically the Montbello neighborhood near Denver International Airport.
The project's backers met with community leaders and neighborhood activists Thursday and Friday in northeast Denver.
"It's not immediate change, it has to be a whole process of community buy-in, community investments, commitments to the issue," said Dr. Eric Sigel, a pediatrician at the CU med school and co-investigator on the project.
Sigel said in this first year, researchers will go door to door, surveying teens and others to try and get a handle on the breadth of the problem. A community board that formed at meetings in Montbello Thursday and Friday will then come up with an action plan and launch programs that organizers say have worked in other cities. Almost everyone attending those meetings agreed the biggest hurdle right away would simply be getting accurate data.
Still, the effort is based on a model the CDC has promoted successfully in other tough neighborhoods around the country.
"Montbello is a great community, and I just think it's under-served in some instances," said Sharika Towers, a member of the new community board.
Towers lives in Montbello and also works for a city of Denver program called "Safe Cities," which targets at-risk youth in public schools. She said youth violence has escalated dramatically in recent years due to the poor economy and other factors stressing families. Towers said it's led to a lot of kids who are angry and vulnerable to violent activities.
"I'm happy to see the resources out here and I hope it really makes a difference," she said. The CU project will specifically target 10 to 24 year olds and aim to reduce violent crime rates, but also incidents of drug and alcohol abuse and bullying.
Older PostDenver's Montbello Neighborhood Gets Rolling on Federal Program to Curb Youth Violence.
Watch What is Steps to Success and learn in 5 minutes what we do, how we work and how to join us!


Take a few minutes to review your auto insurance with an independent agent. Learn your options.
Visit Ray's at 14th and Broadway!
Chevrolet of Everett is the no stress way to buy a car or truck in Everett!
Spring Cleaning? Don't forget your carpets!
Rick Merrill is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to help you with your legal needs.
Enjoy a 5 course beer pairing dinner with Boundary Bay Brewery in Everett or Mill Creek!
The Pignataro family has been serving car buyers in Everett for more than 40 years!
Want to support MyEverettNews.com without subscribing? Click the button below to donate any amount. Your support is vital to continue our mission of bringing you news and photos about Everett, Washington you can't find anywhere else.
All contents subject to copyright. Reproduction of images and information not allowed without written consent. If you'd like to contribute to MyEverettNews.com to support our efforts bringing online news to Everett click the Donate button below.
My Everett News is an independently owned news website featuring breaking news and events in Everett, WA. We also cover City of Everett information for those who live and work in Everett. Published by Leland Dart, a former Snohomish County based radio reporter born and raised in Everett. To contact Leland Dart click the contact us link at the top of the page.
MyEverettNews.com is published by My Everett Media, LLC. All rights Reserved. Copyright 2011 - 2018.
Thank you for visiting MyEverettNews.com.


So, you know things now. Things that mean you are going to eat more plants, fewer critters.
I am asked for plant based recipes almost daily.
After talking to several friends who have helped people transition their diet and, thus, their lives, to vegetarian, vegan or plant-based, I have some hacks for you.
First, know if starting slow (a few meals a week that are veggie versions of what you are used to eating) or flipping a switch (changing everything all at once) is going to work for you.
Most people prefer to start slow.
You can look online for vegan versions of your favorite dishes and you will usually find a lot of recipes but it's hard to know what is actually good and what is more suited for someone who has been vegan their whole life, has access to crazy ingredients or can't taste anything.
Here are my tips for transitioning to plant meals.
A lot of the time, all a meat brings to a meal is heft. It is the focus because it is simple and something that can be dressed up any old way to suit the desired flavor. In vegetarian cooking, we still use hearty anchor foods but you need to be familiar with them. Check out lentils, all kidney shaped beans, garbanzo beans, different rices, quinoa, amaranth, pastas, and starchy veg like potatoes. All of these are common in vegetarian meals as anchor ingredients upon which veggies and flavors are layered. For example, one of my favorite things is subbing garbanzo beans for chicken in my old chicken salad recipe. It is a mayo base with celery, red onion, grapes and nuts…you get the idea.
If I'm feeling like my family would miss the ground beef in something, I use red quinoa and finely chopped mushrooms in it's place.
Cook the quinoa: 1 part quinoa, 2 parts water over med-high heat, stirring regularly, until it looks like it has curled tails.
Separately, saute your mushrooms in olive oil, onions, garlic, salt and whatever seasoning you are using then add the cooked quinoa to the mushroom mixture.
It works on nachos, as a casserole layer and in the tacos below.
First, don't think a veggie burger is like a beef burger. It isn't. It can be amazing and even preferable, but they aren't the same thing so get that out of your head right now.
Second, many veggie burgers taste terrible and/or have terrible ingredients in them.
That said, they can be made out of almost anything. I love beet burgers, bean, greens, lentil…the list is long.
For store bought, I like Dr Prager. They are as clean as I have found and I love some of the varieties.
Keep the ones you like around for fast food in a pinch. I am sometimes places where not eating will offend someone so I bring a "burger" for myself to cookouts and people rarely notice what's in my bun.
How you top them matters. Get creative. I personally love Sriracha, jalapenos, tomatoes, onions and sprouts on the kale burgers.
The term salad is much broader than the bitter iceberg based garbage most Americans got used to before meals.
So go ahead and throw a fresh Asian veggie blend in the food processor to be julienned and then top with a sesame dressing. Salad.
Some cultures and areas go to the market every day to get their food. There are several reasons for it but whatever the reason, it's a good thing for your well being and we need to move in that direction a bit. There is this thing in the US where we all accept that we are going to buy veggies, shove them in a drawer and then get back to them just in time to throw them out because they have gone bad. Besides the ethical issue of food waste, this is stupid. Buy veggies and eat them immediately. Don't save them. Start using them that day and keep making them the focus until they are gone. Now, go back to the store and do it again. No, this doesn't mean you can shop once a month. You might need to go more than once a week because most refrigerators won't hold enough veggies for a plant based family for a week. This is GOOD. The fresher you eat them, the better. And shopping for veggies is inspiring. You should be focused on this. I would go to the store every day if I could just to get but as it stands, I live in the sticks and go to my gardens for most of the food for each meal. Same principle. No wonder we don't love our veggies when for us they are old, nasty things in the bottom drawer of our refrigerator.
The closest town to me has 14k people and I can get all of this at my local Kroger.
Use the "ground beef"substitute above and season with your favorite taco seasoning mix to save time. We like Simply Organic from Frontier.
Now layer on whatever veggies you like. Avocados, tomatoes, onions, cabbage, lettuce, cucumbers, jicama, corn, cilantro, lime…the sky is the limit.
There are several types of lentils and several great Indian inspired sauces available these days. I don't love the texture of red lentils but we do a lot of brown and green.
Get a large saute pan put a cup of lentils and 2 cups of veggie stock. Water will also work.
Add more water as needed until they start to soften. Then add the simmer sauce you have chosen. Tikki Masala is a common jumping off point. You can add, peas, diced carrots and onions to taste to this simmer.
While the lentils simmer, make a batch of basmati rice. Add a tablespoon each golden raisins, slivered almonds and unsweetened shredded coconut, as desired. To make your basmati loose like at the restaurants, rinse it until the water runs clear before you add it to the pan to boil it.
Serve your lentils over the rice.
You can use this recipe or go super easy and buy refrigerated falafel.
Use a blender of some sort and combine a clove of garlic, ½ teaspoon of dill and a 1 inch seeded section of cucumber, a small pinch of salt and a teaspoon of lemon juice with ½ cup olive oil and blend until smooth.
This is usually made with dairy but I find dairy substitutes either taste terrible in this, aren't available in small towns or cost a fortune. If you plan ahead, you can make fresh cashew cream as a base.
There are some ideas to help you make the leap.
I answer questions on the FB page and am happy to continue this topic.
This entry was posted in food, Health, locavore, organic, real food, recipes, self improvement, Uncategorized, Vegan, vegetarian and tagged Changes, food, Health, recipes, Vegan, vegetarian. Bookmark the permalink.


text:
Non-league Cheshunt Football Club has selected Thames Materials to provide the construction materials for their new state-of-the-art training facilities at their home on Theobalds Lane.
The plans, to overhaul 16 acres of land to provide high quality playing surfaces, install a sustainable irrigation system and a full size floodlit artificial pitch, was given planning permission in October 2013 and featured in the popular series "Permission Impossible" on BBC2.
Along with an artificial pitch, the major project will provide a range of senior and junior pitches to Sport England standards. A lagoon will also be built as part of a sustainable water harvesting system to keep the new pitches drained and irrigated all year round.
The development is part of the ambitious plans currently being put in place by LW Developments Ltd who took charge in 2011. The vision is to produce a Conference standard football club and academy together with first class sports and business facilities that will allow Cheshunt Football Club to become a centre of sporting excellence.
Chairman Dean Williamson said: "This is a major step forward for Cheshunt Football Club. We will have one of the best training facilities in non-league football and is the first step in our plans to become a Conference standard club and academy. In appointing a contractor to supply the construction materials it was important that it was someone we could work with, who shared our professionalism and who could deliver on such a project within our timescales. That company was Thames Materials."
Over 10,000 loads of material are expected on the project with completion estimated to be at the end of 2015.


Our project aims to add to the small but growing empirical knowledge base of competitive victimhood and interventions to facilitate intergroup conflict resolution by providing a model that focuses on causes of competitive victimhood's persistence and people's resistance to acknowledge outgroup suffering. We then derive from this model an intervention in form of an identity-affirming news report in order to alleviate competitive victimhood and the obstacle it poses to peaceful conflict resolution.
Drawing on and synthesizing previous literature on intergroup relations, conflict, and threat, we hypothesize that the prospect of acknowledging the adversary group's equal or even greater suffering (i.e. reduction of competitive victimhood) threatens social identity and needs for existential security. Drawing on self- and group-affirmation literature, we hypothesize that affirming people's identity and their security needs can alleviate the threats otherwise posed by the prospect of acknowledging the adversary group's equal or even greater suffering (i.e. reduction of CV), and therefore enable people to actually let go off CV, ultimately increasing support for nonviolent conflict resolution and reconciliation. Combining the high internal validity of experiments with the high external validity of field studies, both the model and the intervention are rigorously tested in field experiments in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, with samples of both Jewish Israelis and Palestinians.
He is currently an assistant professor at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst in the Department of Psychology in the Psychology of Peace and Violence Program. His research focuses on processes of social identification and intergroup relations, primarily in the context of large social categories such as nations and ethnic groups. Specifically, his research is at the cross-road of the social psychological areas of norms and morality (e.g., moral disengagement in response to ingroup wrongdoings), intergroup threat (e.g., threat-induced shifting of moral principles such as fairness or loyalty), and social justice (e.g., reparations after ingroup wrongdoings; conflict resolution). Some of the topics Dr. Leidner investigated/s include: reactions to ingroup-committed torture; American justice appraisals after atrocities committed in Iraq and Afghanistan; reconciliation strategies in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. He is currently interested in the search and need for meaning as motives for human 'warlikeness' and peacefulness.


This Christmas Toffee Recipe is an amazing treat for the Holidays.
I got thinking yesterday, that I was becoming tired of the same old same old for the Holidays. Now, don't get me wrong, I love the classic treats. I was just bored with them and wanted to mix it up again.
I love English Toffee. Like a lot. So I thought, what if made some toffee and then decorated it all Christmas Like!? Christmas Toffee Recipe like? Yes? Well, I did it.
My kids and husband have since deemed me a genius. I however prefer to think of myself as, well.. ok I am a genius. I mean, a Christmas Toffee Recipe? BAM!
Not only did this "Christmas Toffee Recipe" Mix it up, but it tastes AMAZING and looks adorable! Let me tell you, just between you and me.. it was also SUPER flippin easy! Seriously. Easy as Pie! Nope, EASIER than Pie.
We are going to make this again and put them in cute little gift bags and give them as "gifts" to our neighbours. Another good thing is that I didn't use any nuts. You can virtually top this toffee with whatever you want though. I used some cute sprinkles I bought!
This toffee is the perfect crunchy, sweet treat for everyone! I can't wait to make it again, and try other variations of candy! Christmas here we come!
Making "candy" can seem daunting. Believe me, It wasn't so scary. Not with this Christmas Toffee Recipe. There are just a few things you need to know before you make it: Have a bowl with cold water ready beside your pot. Once the mixture starts getting very "Heavy" and "Thick", you will want to take a small spoonful and drop it in cold water. If the mixture forms a hard crunchy string that cracks apart when dropped in cold water… it's ready to be transferred into the pan to cool!
Want the most amazing Christmas Toffee Recipe? Look no further. This delicious, crunchy toffee will rock your Christmas Socks!
Stir Constantly (your arm will fall off but keep going it's worth it.) Cook mixture until it reaches 149 Degrees Celsius or 300 Fahrenheit. If you don't have a candy Thermometer (I CERTAINLY DON'T) you can place a cold bowl of water beside your cooking station and when the mixture is very thick, bubbly and almost all the water is gone from the mixture, drop a small spoonful into the cold water. If the mixture hardens in the cold water and you can crack it in half.. it's ready to be transferred to the pan.) This, I learned after, is called "Hard Crack Stage".
Melt Chocolate chips in a pot, over a hot pot of water. Once melted pour on top of the cooled toffee mixture and spread evenly with a spatula.
Top with Sprinkles and press gently in to the top of the chocolate.
Put in Fridge to cool for an hour.
Break into Pieces and serve! Mmmmmm.
This looks so delicious! I love how different it is from the normal Christmas traditions.


80,000 people made the right decesion last year and choose our service. Join to this community and enjoy your Limousine in a comfortable Limousine in Zurich.
Sion is the capital of the Swiss canton of Valais. As of December 2010 it had a population of 30,363.
Landmarks include the Basilique de Valère and Château de Tourbillon. Sion has an airfield for civilian and military use and which serves as a base for countless life-saving air rescue missions. FC Sion is the local football team. They currently compete in the Swiss Super League.
Sion is one of the most important pre-historic sites in Europe. The alluvial fan of Sionne, the rocky slopes above the river and, to a lesser extent, Valeria and Tourbillon hills have been settled nearly continuously since antiquity. The oldest trace of human settlement comes from 6200 BC during the late Mesolithic. Around 5800 BC early Neolithic farmers from the Mediterranean settled in Sion. The settlements remained small until about 4500 BC, during the middle Neolithic, when the number of settlements increased sharply. To support the population increase, farming and grazing spread throughout the valley. They also began burying their dead in Chablandes-type stone burial cists with engraved anthropomorphic stelae. The individual graves changed at the beginning of the third Millennium BC in large, dry stone wall communal tombs (such as the Dolmen of Le Petit-Chasseur). During the Beaker culture period in the second half of the third Millennium, dolmens were built once again, but they were smaller and had no podium. Stelae continued to be carved, though these were rich with geometric patterns and sometimes built out of old dolmen. At the beginning of the Early Bronze Age (around 2300 BC) the last stelae were erected.
This article uses briefed material from the Wikipedia article Sion, Switzerland, which is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share-Alike License 3.0, just as this article about the city.


You sniff—nothing. You swirl—still nothing. You sip—no flavor. But notice the delightful mouthfeel, the slight effervescence. Is that a note of magnesium? A soupçon of calcium? A bit of bicarbonate? You pick up the elegant bottle to check out the source, the terroir of this oddly refreshing beverage.
Perhaps it comes from a glacier in Canada. Or a spring in Tasmania. Or from snow melting high in the Andes. Or rain falling gently in Oregon. Or maybe it's from a bottling plant across town. It's just water, after all.
Welcome to the latest trend in beverages: water connoisseurship.
Can't tell them apart? A new book, Fine Waters, A Connoisseur's Guide to the World's Most Distinctive Bottled Waters (Quirk Books, $24.95), identifies the subtle characteristics to seek. According to author Michael Mascha, total dissolved solids (TDS)—the minerals in the water—play a role, as do pH and hardness. Carbonation is the biggest factor: the main difference between waters is how they feel in your mouth.
Another intangible flavoring is the water's "back story." There's a certain appeal to drinking last week's rain, or water that has been frozen since the last ice age.
There's also the attractive packaging—from Perrier's familiar green bottle to over-the-top Bling, whose $40+ bottle is studded in Swarovski crystals and sealed with a cork, for the ultimate in conspicuous consumption.
Still not swallowing it? Go with the municipal flow. Most of the mass-market waters are just purified tap water anyway. For information, www.finewaters.com.
Most Asian food lovers are familiar with the rice wine, sake, but the sparkling version of this popular beverage is beginning to pop up at select sushi restaurants and liquor stores around the country.
Bubbles birthed during a second fermentation process make these unfiltered beverages fizzy, texturized and give them a cloudy appearance. They perform best in a Champagne flute and are an excellent starter to a meal. While some are lively, fruity and more akin to sparkling wine, others offer earthier rice flavors.
Sparkling-sake production can be traced back to Japan's oldest active kura (sake brewery), Sudo Honke in Japan's Ibaraki prefecture. The kura was founded in 1146 A.D. and the current owner, Yoshiyasu Sudo, in his late 50s and a 55th-generation owner, recalls his grandfather commercially brewing the bubbly beverages.
Beau Timken, owner of True Sake in San Francisco and author of Sake (Chronicle Books), sipped his first sparkling sake eight years ago in Japan and was hooked. He now carries several varieties in his store.
Timken calls these "new-school sakes," designed to court younger drinkers and fans of beverages with a lighter touch. He says they offer an alternative to the traditional sakes that the older generations in Japan, and many Americans, have known.
"They are really helping to cross that divide of 'my father's sake' and what people want today," he says.
Hou Hou NV Shu Sparkling Sake (Marumoto Brewery): Syrupy with semi-sweet apple notes. "Hou hou" translates to "bubble bubble" in Japanese.
Tsukino Katsura "Daiginjo Nigori" Sake: Unpasteurized, undiluted and unfiltered, this is the rawest form of sake. Elevated acidity level, crispness and with tingle.
Harushika "Tokimeki" Sparkling Sake: Bright and sprightly, and nicely balanced with semisweet pear notes.
What if you could walk into any wine store or restaurant and select, with just one word, a wine from any of eight countries and dozens of appellations, and feel confident that you were getting not only high quality but also good value? That's the promise of Oriel, a new global label from entrepreneur John Hunt.
Oriel has no vineyards, no winery and no bottling line, but those apparent deficiencies turn out, it appears, to be assets. By forging relationships with winemakers already in operation, Hunt has assembled an all-star team (including vintners associated with luminary brands like Penfolds Grange and Château d'Yquem) to produce numerous small lots—present count is 29 different wines and growing, each issuing anywhere from 50 to 3,900 cases—and sell them at reasonable prices under one label, sharing overhead. Most Oriel wines retail for between $15 and $30, though one Cabernet/Shiraz blend from Australia goes for $100.
Hunt asks winemakers he likes to create a special wine for Oriel, and each embraces the traditions and terroir of its home. The back label provides information from harvest date and varietal composition, to tasting notes and the name and signature of the winemaker.
Hunt likens his label to a model in the travel business: "With a brand like Four Seasons," he explains, "you can go to Milan, New York or other cities and be confident that you will be satisfied." He hopes the Oriel label on a bottle will instill similar confidence in the consumer, whether with a known commodity, like Napa Cabernet Sauvignon, or lesser known varieties and regions, like a Grüner Veltliner from Falkenstein, Austria.
A self-described "serial entrepreneur" who was previously in the coffee and hotel businesses, Hunt is now fully involved in wine, owning the Gran Clos winery in Priorat and partnered in Songlines Estates in Australia, in addition to the Oriel venture.
Retailers and sommeliers have embraced the project: Cru in New York and Tosca in Boston dedicate full pages to Oriel's offerings, and Sotheby's Café in Manhattan exclusively offers bottles from the label.
Members of the label's wine club, Orbit, receive two to four bottles a month for $79. For information www.orielwine.com.
Organic bartenders go for the gold with top ingredients.
You wouldn't want bacon-flavored bits on a salad of farmer's market field greens. Yet most folks settle for the liquid equivalent when they order cocktails at the nation's best restaurants and bars.
"I'm amazed how you can go into world-class restaurants that make amazing food with all sorts of organic ingredients and have fantastic wine lists, but when you go to the bar it's the same old mass-produced alcohols, same pre-fab (cocktail) mixers, and canned juices," says bartender Scott Beattie (pictured), a staunch supporter of the latest passion in the spirits world: organic ingredients. The goal is to teach a public that is boffo for all things organic to extend that mentality to their highball glasses.
Beattie tends bar for the Healdsburg, California restaurant Cyrus, where his commitment includes efforts like procuring ice made only from the soft, calcium-rich water filtered through Kentucky's limestone soils for his bourbon on the rocks. A Beattie "Clermont Manhattan" is built with bourbon infused with vanilla beans and hand-zested lemon peels, and with Amarena cherries, the exquisite, tart fruit grown around Bologna and Modena, Italy. Don't even mention Maraschinos to Beattie.
At Prana, a new Indian fusion restaurant in San Francisco, bartender Alison Harper is working her own artisanal alchemy, making original concoctions with all manner of seasonal organic fruit and herb purées. Standards include her Bloody Krishna: a mix of chili, cilantro and curry leaf-infused vodka, Bolt House farms vegetable juice, a touch of lime, fresh horseradish and toasted cumin; and the English Rose, comprised of muddled English cucumber, Hendricks gin, rose essence, fresh mint and a splash of Pimms.
"You don't have to abandon healthful just because you're going out nightclubbing," Harper jokes.
Distilleries and others in the cocktail-industrial complex are also paying attention. Square One Organic Spirits is the producer of an organically grown and fermented rye vodka, and Modmix recently launched a line of organic cocktail mixers in flavor combos such as citrus Margarita, lavender lemon drop and pomegranate cosmopolitan.
But is all of this interest in the organic really about health to the average consumer? Harper says it's simpler than that.


Simone Philip Kamel (Arabic: سيمون فيليب كامل) (born June 16, 1966) is an Egyptian singer, that throughout the 1990s was famous for her soprano voice. Her most famous songs include "مش نظرة وابتسامة" (Not just a look and a smile), "تاكسي" (Taxi), "خاف مني" (Be afraid of Me), "مبسوطة" (Happy), "تاني تاني" (Again again), "مرسي" (Thank you), "ساعتى مش مظبوطة" (My watch is not accurate), "كازانوفا" (Casanova), "بتكلم جد" (I'm talking seriously). She also released a Greek/Arabic song called "Munawar" for the Greek-Egyptian Friendship Festival.
Simone has a bachelor's degree in French literature from the American university in Cairo.
She participated in the Greek-Egyptian Friendship Festival where she sang a song in Greek.


Ask everyone to look up 1-3 of their favorite quotes online that really helps them stay motivated in becoming the person they want to be.
Hand out the supplies to each person and ask them to label each index card 1-30 (or however many days there are in that month) in the corner.
Sit in a circle and have each person write their quote on the first page of their calendar.
Pass their calendar to the right and have each person write their quote on the next page.
Continue this process until all pages of the calendar have been filled.
Submitted by Sasha Drost, Josh Hunter & Owin Pierson and the District 1 Youth Ministry.
2nd Blessing, ExpandMichael Holmes September 28, 2018 2nd Blessing: Learn the value & application of the 4 realms of heart, Expand: 1 Why Reach Out?
COPYRIGHT © 2018, FFWPU, USA (HSA-UWC) ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.


Sbobet people who know about space machine amusements must see the importance of Sbobet. Be that as it may, other individuals who haven't had a go at playing opening amusements might ponder about this term. Sbobet is the most extreme number of coins which you could play for each turn.
It turns out to be increasingly critical as you are playing the consistent spaces. Commonly must be performed to meet the necessities for the significant stake. Squeezing the catch of Sbobet make you precisely improve your Lines and Bet for the most noteworthy they will be. At that point, you can turn around the reels. It is such a natural and brisk route in getting however many coins as would be prudent in real life. You can win the highest number of coins as you turn the reels.
Sbobet gives the exceptional aggregation of the big stake framework. It offers certain odds to be the victor and get the additional prize cash. Generally, in many first machines, you consider how to win the most ultimate prize which is offered by space machine. Also, ordinarily, you will get the chances to win the highest award which is accessible from the gathering of those machines. This game offers more that. They have associated all the first machines utilizing a single framework. They additionally give the super prizes called good sized big stakes. What's more, you can win one of their space machines.
The triumph is drawing nearer. All the space machines accessible in the gambling club in which you can play offer the prize. Additionally, having a great time on space machine which has estimate wagered, you will have the chance to get the triumph of Local Jackpot usually. That will rely upon your Sbobet to get all the more engaging. Regardless of whether when you play with their space machines, and you are picked to be put down in the high wager, you will get not just the chance to win the Local Jackpot yet additionally the VIP one. It is so intriguing and worth to attempt.
How about we have a great time together. For these big stakes, the prize isn't just originated from just a single machine — all machines in the Sbobetprovide a similar title. So you don't have to stress. You are permitted to give the prize in an unusual size. Anybody can be the victor of the Sbobet club. It doesn't make a difference on the extent of the wager, or it doesn't rely upon the images' mix.


Gallery Furniture's Custom Order Specialists!
Kenny Nguyen is a Customer Order Specialist at Gallery Furniture's Post Oak location. With 18 years of experiencing working at Gallery Furniture, Kenny has completed hundreds of custom furniture orders and is ready to help you complete your own! Please fill out the form below to set an appointment with Kenny.
Craig Tapley is an In-Home Consultation Specialist at Gallery Furniture's Grand Parkway location with extensive experience in special furniture orders. Additionally, Craig has 23 years of experience in the custom order industry and 26 years experience in the home decor industry, specializing in room layout and design with an emphasis on furniture and decor. Gallery Furniture is proud to have had Craig on our team of experts for 1 year and you can set your appointment with him today by filling out the form below.
Kathleen Black is a Customer Order Expert at Gallery Furniture's Grand Parkway location with 35 years of experience working in high-end custom furniture orders. Kathleen has completed custom orders for Sherrill, Stickley, Henredon and more high-end furniture brands that invite lasting beauty and quality into your cherished home! Please fill out the form below to set an appointment with Kathleen.
Roy Ortega is Gallery Furniture's Solid Wood Expert and Buyer at the 6006 N. Freeway GF location and has been on the GF team for 21 years. Roy has completed several thousand custom solid wood orders for Gallery Furniture customers and has worked directly with all solid wood builders. Roy is excited to help you make your solid wood furniture vision a reality and we invite you to fill out the form below to set an appointment with Roy. For your appointment with Roy, please make sure that you bring along wood stain colors and ideas for your furniture, as well as accurate dimensions of the furniture that you would like to custom order and the room where the furniture will be placed in your home.


text:
EuroBelarus
We Are in Media
Andrei Yahorau
Senior analyst of the Centre for European transformation. Master of Political Science.
He graduated from Belarusan State University, department of political science, and holds a master's degree in political science. He has been working in the political research area since 2001. Andrei Yahorau is one of the founders of the only specialized political science magazine in Belarus "Political sphere" (Palitychnaja Sfera) and he is the magazine's deputy editor. Since 2005 he has been an expert and the head of analytical group of the Humanitarian Techniques Agency.
The focus of research interests: transformation of the former Soviet Union space, civil society, political transformations in Belarus and the Eastern Partnership region, European studies.
He speaks Belarusan, Russian and English languages.
Andrei Yahorau — Al Jazeera: "Lukashenko is irresponsible"
Shhh! Belarus Wants You to Think It's Turning Over a New Leaf
The Belarusian Civil Society: dynamics of change in an unfriendly environment
Statement of the BNP in connection with the wave of searches in the editorial offices of the Belarusan media and the detention of journalists
Statement of the Belarusan EaP CSF National Platform on solidarity with the civil society of Armenia
He said Belarus would likely face economic tightening not only as a result of the coronavirus pandemic but also a Russian trade oil crisis that worsened this past winter.
Civil society's role and place in the system of donor assistance to Belarus (2006-2014)
Твиты пользователя @CET_groupe
Centre for European Transformation
Tatiana Vadalazhskaya
Aksana Shelest
Alexandra Boguslawskaja
Andrei Shutau


So as of August 12, 2011, which is the most recent H1B quota update the USCIS has announced. There are currently 25,300 petitions to count towards the general 65,000 H1B visa cap which only includes petitions that are approved or pending.
Additionally at August 12, 14,700 petitions have been received for the US Advanced Degree exemption quota portion of 20,000. It should be noted that if the advanced degree quota fills up, then those petitions go into the pool for the regular 65,000 cap.


text:
Q: Jquery to make the if statement according the condition I have a problem to combine if else function in jquery, it cannot show me correct to choose the condition.
Below is my coding:
<script>
$(document).ready(function(){
    $('#parentid').change(function(){
         if ( $(this).val() == '0' ){
            $('#activity_code, #activity_name,#sub_activity_code,#sub_activity_name,#transaction_code,#transaction_name').attr('readonly', 'readonly');
        }else{
            $('#activity_code, #activity_name').removeAttr('readonly');
        }
        if ( $(this).val() == '1' ){
            $('#function_code, #function_name,#sub_activity_code,#sub_activity_name,#transaction_code,#transaction_name').attr('readonly', 'readonly');
        }else{
            $('#activity_code, #activity_name').removeAttr('readonly');
        }

        if ( $(this).val() == '2' ){
            $('#function_code, #function_name,#activity_code, #activity_name,#transaction_code,#transaction_name').attr('readonly', 'readonly');
        }else{
            $('#sub_activity_code, #sub_activity_name').removeAttr('readonly');
        }

        if ( $(this).val() == '3' ){
            $('#function_code, #function_name,#activity_code, #activity_name,#sub_activity_code, #sub_activity_name').attr('readonly', 'readonly');
        }else{
            $('#transaction_code,#transaction_name').removeAttr('readonly');
        }

        if ( $(this).val() == '4' ){
            $('#function_code, #function_name,#activity_code, #activity_name,#sub_activity_code, #sub_activity_name,#transaction_code,#transaction_name,#category,#request_by').attr('readonly', 'readonly');
        }

    });
});
</script>

Actually I want the output show in the below, i want the output show correct what I choose the category number, below the picture will get more clear description,hope someone can guide me how to solve these problem:

This is my html code: https://pastebin.com/N1kqzf8g

A: To reduce the code/complexity, you need to reset your inputs to their "default" position at the start, then apply as required:
Using the code you've provided, with minimal changes (added a switch rather than multiple if):
$(document).ready(function() {
  $('#parentid').change(function() {

    // Set all to readonly
    $('#activity_code,#activity_name,#activity_code,#activity_name,#sub_activity_code,#sub_activity_name,#transaction_code,#transaction_name').attr('readonly', 'readonly');

    // check each value and make relevant inputs available

    switch ($(this).val()) {
      case "0":
        $('#activity_code, #activity_name').removeAttr('readonly');
        break;

      case "1":
        $('#activity_code, #activity_name').removeAttr('readonly');
        break;

      case "2":
        $('#sub_activity_code, #sub_activity_name').removeAttr('readonly');
        break;

      case "3":
        $('#transaction_code,#transaction_name').removeAttr('readonly');
        break;

      case "4":
        // all readonly as above
        break;
    }
  });
});

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


This entry was posted in Comic and tagged art, chihuahuas, comics, dogs, family, fostering, non monogamy, rescue. Bookmark the permalink. Follow any comments here with the RSS feed for this post. Post a comment or leave a trackback: Trackback URL.


The tradeoff wouldn't cure education ills, and many districts would still face another year of fewer school days and larger class sizes. But it could avert even deeper cuts after years of school rollbacks and help Brown galvanize powerful education support for tax hikes in a June special election.
"If something like that happens, I'm going to be looking for the feet to be kissed," said Kevin Gordon, a veteran education lobbyist, of the Brown education proposal. "The big question is, what will the voters do, and if voters don't come through, will we go through incredible anxiety all over again?"
Brown does not plan to suspend Proposition 98, the state's minimum guarantee for K-12 and community college funding, though he may seek to do so if the tax hike extensions don't pass.
Only about half the total fed, state and local allocation of education dollars makes it to the classroom. Asking for more money without drastic reforms and easing of mandates is not going to fly with the public given the dour mood of the electorate. I doubt Brown is going to succeed in raising taxes with this tact unless he comes forward with a new standards for a leaner more efficient education bureaucracy.
Supposing he did institute these kinds of reforms and save a bunch of money, why would he need to raise taxes? We've paid enough already.
More taxes is not the answer. Governor Brown needs to fix the delivery system and I'm hopeful that he will. More local control and less governmental interference is the ticket.
It looks as if Brown spared K-12 the kinds of deep cuts delivered to other agencies.


After touring a few universities you'll find that visits are indeed helpful. During your college visit, consider that this is the campus environment and local area where your child will be living for the next 4+ years. And if there are job opportunities in the area, this relocation could be an even longer commitment.
You'll need to discover if a small, medium, or large campus is most suitable. Is a city or suburban campus the best fit? If the locale is of little importance, then you'll have even more options open to you. More tours, oh my!
Campus visits can be an all-day event or a quick one hour tour. Consider whether you want to take a formal tour through the Admissions office and/or an Academic Department or a self-guided tour. Both have their pros and cons. In fact, for those colleges that remain top on your student's list, I would recommend both.
A formal visit will typically involve setting up an appointment via the college's website and possibly setting up a more detailed visit to the academic department of your child's intended major.
Formal visits are usually lengthy with a set schedule. Your day could include checking in at the Admissions Office or Welcome Center, a presentation about the school, a general tour given by student ambassadors, lunch in the dining hall or food court, a visit to an empty classroom, a tour through a staged dorm room, a session on financial aid, and more.
A formal visit may involve touring with a large group of students in varied majors or a small group of students hoping to pursue the same course of study.
Consider college tours versus larger preview days. Preview days are usually large events sponsored by the school during which you'll get to tour the campus, sit in on presentations, visit a club fair, and/or see a sporting event. These are campus wide events rather than smaller Admissions Office gatherings. Both are beneficial, although I find the larger events to be a bit more time-consuming and stress-inducing. These larger events however are often planned on weekends rather than weekdays making them possibly an easier fit in your calendar.
You'll need to set up an appointment with the academic department of interest in advance.
If your visit includes meeting with an academic department, then this is where you'll want to really take notes. What are the criteria for admissions? Does the school support internships and co-ops? How soon will the student begin taking classes in their major interest of study? What projects are required to be completed during senior year? Do they offer scholarships? Are there first-year class requirements that must be met before a student is admitted into the major?
Will your child be spending a large amount of time in a computer lab, engineering lab, theater, or music room? If so, ask to see that space. If the engineering labs are in an old part of the campus, deep within a tired engineering building, then perhaps the school isn't putting funds toward that particular curriculum.
On the day of your formal tour, I would suggest leaving at least an hour free to spend some time exploring the campus on your own. Visit the bookstore, sit down in the food court and observe students, ask a student some questions. Ask what popular restaurants are within walking distance of campus and have dinner there. You'll see the prettiest areas on your guided tour but may notice some less than stellar sights roaming on your own. Then again, you may find even more to love as you explore!
We've received extremely helpful information from current students participating in our son's intended major as well as from students in marching band. Ask about the activities that interest your child.
Look for summer camps and other ways to spend more time on the campus that most interests your student. For one of Nic's top school choices, we returned to roam the campus on our own. Consider participating in a summer camp at one of the colleges. A stay in the dorms and more time spent with the students and professors before applying? Yes, please!
You'll often hear talk of a dream school. Is it the one with the best ranking nationally? The best ranking for a certain course of study? A local school with a great football team? An inspiring campus with beautiful buildings? A campus with a plethora of dining options? The party school? The Ivy school? The school with the fantastic hotel-like dorms and outdoor swimming pool? A dream school has a different meaning to each student. Maybe it's a family member's alma mater. Your family may require several visits to this school to determine whether it really lives up to expectations or whether it falls flat in some unexpected ways. Then again, a one time visit may result in that dream school sticking and that's exciting!
Ideally, parents and/or your student should review college materials that have already been mailed or picked up at college fairs. We devised a question sheet before our first college fair and it's been amazingly helpful throughout our chats with Admissions, College Deans, Professors, and students.
Many colleges have virtual tours on their websites. We like to watch these together on our big screen TV, if time permits.
Confirm start times and locations. On our first college visit, we forgot that we were traveling from the Central time zone to the Eastern time zone. While we left with plenty of time to make up for this error, we then ran into traffic. After a detour, we finally arrived on time but the mad dash stressed us all out and wasn't a good way to start a long day. Learn from our mistake!
Get a map and directions!
College campuses can also be large and sometimes their layouts are confusing. Consult a college map prior to your arrival. Know where the parking lot for visitors is located and how far it is from your tour's starting point.
Decide before your visit if you would like to set up a chat with a coach, marching band director, or other person who may be important to your overall college experience.
Try to schedule a visit while the college is in session. Some campuses don't even give regularly scheduled tours during the summer months. You'll need to visit during a high school break that doesn't conflict with the college's schedule. And this is why you should absolutely start touring colleges early!
We do recommend creating a spreadsheet to compare schools. Student body size? Campus size? Number applied? Number accepted? Number enrolled? How many students join a fraternity or sorority? How many men vs women are on the campus? What's the average ACT or GPA score of accepted students? Is an interview part of the admissions process? How many students live on campus or are from out of state? Do they have a jazz band, newspaper, or other club of interest?
All of these questions can be easily answered with a quick Google search for common data sets. For example, "Auburn University common data set". Insert the name of each school and voila! Instant data!
Eat a good breakfast. It may be a long time before you can sit down for nourishment. Some colleges put out a spread of breakfast food, others provide a bottle of water and a meal ticket for later in the day. With lots of walking, sometimes in all kinds of weather, you'll want to be fortified.
Speaking of weather, check the forecast. We've been caught in a downpour. We've toured in extreme heat. Bring extra water, even though schools usually have bottles available.
Bring a notebook. We like to sit down with Nic during lunch or immediately after a college visit and ask him his immediate impressions. He may note that he liked or didn't like the dorms. He'll give us his thoughts on the engineering facilities. Any random observation that he can look back on to help with his decision is jotted down quickly. Some of these details will be difficult to recall after you've visited several campuses, so you'll appreciate being able to refer back to them.
Wear comfortable clothing and shoes. Even if the campus is large enough to supply a bus, van, or trolley transportation for part of the tour, you will still be walking and standing on your feet a lot.
Should You Visit Every School of Interest?
It depends. Does time and budget permit? Do you really want your child to see that high reach school before you know if he/she is accepted?
As an investment in your child's future, be sure to go on college visits, ask questions, and help guide your child to find the right fit for them.
Is the school with the best ranking, newest buildings, and/or coziest dorms the top pick for your child? Does the school closest or farthest from home appeal more? Is the university with the most costly tuition (or the one offering academic merit scholarships covering the full price of tuition) the best choice?
We don't have the answers to those questions. What we are concluding is that the best fit for our child will be unique from what the best fit is for yours. There's not a single path to success. Help your child set their own course with a college visit!
Update: Nic applied to 7 schools. He was accepted to six (Florida Institute of Technology, Purdue, University of TN at Knoxville, University of Alabama at Huntsville, Ohio State, and Auburn University). After careful consideration, Nic has chosen his college path. He'll be attending Auburn University, Auburn, AL.
Now, it's your turn to help us on our journey to college. Tell us how many colleges your child visited and what was the criteria that led them to pick their school. Or just give us your most helpful tips and advice!


Lakeport Outdoor Adjustable Chaise Lounge Chair (Set of 4). We guarantee that you have never seen a more beautiful chaise lounge chair than the Lakeport Outdoor Adjustable Chaise Lounge Chair. This chaise lounge chair is weather-resistant and has an adjustable angle back and folding legs for easy stacking. Its natural colors combined with its exotic styling, creates a one-of-a-kind design that is perfectly suited for poolside use. The smooth, soft wicker is weather resistant and is carefully and meticulously crafted and shaped to form gorgeous curves that not only look great, but also seemingly wraps to your body, creating a luxurious feel. Set includes 4 chaise lounge chairs. Constructed with brown all-weather PE wicker. Low to ground, perfect for relaxing poolside while dipping hands and feet in the cool water. Comfortable lounge with adjustable angle back. Legs fold flat for easy stacking of multiple lounges for storage. Suitable for outdoor use. 79.5″ L x 27.5″ W x 13.8 H. The item "Lakeport Outdoor Adjustable Chaise Lounge Chair (set of 4)" is in sale since Thursday, July 21, 2016. This item is in the category "Home & Garden\Yard, Garden & Outdoor Living\Patio & Garden Furniture\Patio Chairs, Swings & Benches". The seller is "gdfstudio" and is located in Chatsworth, California. This item can be shipped to United States.


text:
Q: Why does 'this.value' work but e.value doesn't? I'm new.  I've read a lot on stackoverflow, but this is my first question.  Hopefully it's not a silly one.  I know the crowd can be harsh at times, and often deservingly so.  :)
In the following code, when you enter text in the first input box, the alert does not show what you input.  However in the 2nd box, when you key something in, the alert shows it.
The difference is in the use of 'this.value' vs 'e.value'.
I'm thinking that they should both work since 'e.value' references an element and I thought 'this.value' does also, but obviously am missing something since it does not do the same thing.
Thanks in advance.
<!DOCTYPE html>

<input type="text" id='eInput'></input>

<input type="text" id='thisInput'></input>

A: The e in the function should refer to the element that triggered the event. You should alter it to function (e) {alert (e.target.value); }; }
Now the e is the event that triggerd the onkeyup function and you can access the target to get the value.
see http://jsfiddle.net/yAaYX/

A: The reason why the first input doesn't work - your e variable is getting overwritten and it points to the 2nd input, which is empty at that time.
If you remove the 2 lines of the 2nd input you'll see it works just fine with e.value-
working example
Or just give the variables different names - e1 and e2 - example


text:
You are at:Home»Latest News»TRANSFER UPDATE: SPORAR TALKS ONGOING, PLUS INS, OUTS AND MAYBES
TRANSFER UPDATE: SPORAR TALKS ONGOING, PLUS INS, OUTS AND MAYBES
By CQN Magazine on	 5th January 2020 Latest News
CELTIC have been linked with a pair of veteran Premier League strikers – even if they land priority target Andraz Sporar.
Talks are ongoing with the £5million-rated Slovan Bratislava frontman and Neil Lennon hopes to have him in place with the next fortnight.
However, the Hoops boss realises he still needs to beef up a striking department that has been forced to rely far too heavily on Odsonne Edouard for over a year while Leigh Griffiths has struggled on and off the field and has claimed a mere three strikes in 14 months.
HEADLINE ACT…Odsonne Edouard is the main attraction, but needs a support cast.
Powerful Ivorian Vakoun Issouf Bayo, bought for £2million this time last year, has also fought against injury and loss of form. He has scored only one competitive goal – a header in the 5-0 Betfred League Cup quarter-final win over Partick Thistle in September.
Now Brighton's 36-year-old attacker Glenn Murray, who is out of contract at the end of the season, and Sheffield United's Billy Sharp, 33, have emerged as possible short-term signings for the champions who are bidding for their ninth successive title.
Murray hit 15 goals in the previous campaign, but has collected only one this time out in 14 appearances and has also been attracting interest from Championship outfit Nottingham Forest.
HOOP HOOP HOORAY…Glenn Murray linked with Celtic.
According to a report in the Mail on Sunday, the former Crystal Palace and Bournemouth hitman will be allowed to leave this month and boss Graham Potter admitted: "I understand he has had a fantastic career, he has been great for this club and he might want to think about getting some game time.
"We have to try to respect that and understand that. I have absolutely no problem with Glenn at all."
Sharp, at the Bramall Lane outfit, has lost his first-team place to £20million Scotland international Oli McBurnie and, like Murray, has struggled for appearances this term.
Heading for the exit is £1.2million misfit Jack Hendry, who, as CQN reported during the week, is interesting English League One sides Blackpool and Lincoln City.
However, according to the Scottish Sun on Sunday, rock-bottom Hearts may also join the race for the versatile defender who was bought by Brendan Rodgers from Dundee two years ago and has failed to settle.
He has made only a cameo appearance this season against Thistle in the Betfred Cup-tie and new Tynecastle head coach Daniel Stendel has been alerted to his availability.
HEADING FOR THE EXIT…Jack Hendry may be on Hearts' wanted list.
Meanwhile, the Hoops look to have beaten off a host of top-flight clubs to sign teenage winger Bruno Davidson.
The hot prospect, who doesn't turn 16 until April, is being chased by Rodgers' Leicester City, Newcastle United, Southampton and West Ham.
However, the Hoops hope Davidson, who plays for Edinburgh Boys' Club Hutchison Vale, will agree a three-year deal within the next week and join the club's development squad at Lennoxtown.
One top-rated youngster who will not be joining the champions, though, is 19-year-old West Ham midfielder Conor Coventry.
The Republic of Ireland Under-21 international was on the Celtic wanted list, but he has just agreed an extension that will keep him at the London outfit until 2024 at least.
Previous Article'I WOULD NEVER GIVE UP ON GRIFF,' EX-BOSS
Next Article SFA hesitate as Newco rally troops over Morelos
moravcik on Celtic v Livingston, Live updates
Majestic Hartson on Celtic v Livingston, Live updates


text:
Flexible OLED TVs to be revealed at CES - rumor - FlatpanelsHD
Flexible OLED TVs to be revealed at CES - rumor">
Flexible OLED TVs to be revealed at CES - rumor
02 Dec 2013 | Rasmus Larsen |
The two South Korean companies, Samsung and LG, plan to unveil flexible OLED TVs at the CES 2014 show in Las Vegas this January, according to Korea Times. The curvature angle can be controlled with a remote.
Flexible OLED TVs at CES 2014?
Samsung and LG revealed curved OLED TVs at this year's CES 2013 show, and at CES 2014 in January the two giants will reveal flexible OLED TVs, according to sources in Korea.
The source offers some details saying that the curvature angle of Samsung's flexible OLED TV can be controlled with the remote. The user can decide to have the flexible OLED TV completely flat during normal use, but make it curve when, for example, playing video games alone. The source also says that Samsung's display will be "huge" and that it will be based on a plastic substrate.
LG exhibited this curved 77-inch 4K OLED TV during IFA 2013 in September. The next step is flexible OLED TVs, according to sources
However, the source adds.
- "Samsung's key local component partners obviously including Samsung Display, have already been in the process of supplying the needed parts. I don't know yet whether the prototype will be displayed in a Samsung booth or only to major clients in closed meetings,"
It is not uncommon for electronics manufacturers to have some products hidden in a room during big trade shows. If competitors decide to unveil new technology, plans are sometimes changed and products are instead exhibited at the official show floors.
LG is said to reveal something similar, with an unnamed LG official saying:
- "LG's new TV chief will meet clients and reporters for the first time as president and will promote something new. We will also unveil a remote bendable OLED TV that hasn't been seen before,"
The report concludes by saying that the technology is "nowhere near mass production" and that it is "currently two steps farther than mainstream TV technology". Samsung and LG are already selling smartphones with flexible OLED displays.
FlatpanelsHD will be in Las Vegas to attend CES 2014 this January.
- Source: Korea Times


Four days before No. 6 Ohio State (7-2, 5-1 Big Ten) hosts No. 24 Michigan State (7-2, 5-1 Big Ten), the Buckeyes released their Week 11 depth chart, leaving the majority of the depth chart unchanged except for two changes on special teams.
For the first time this season, freshman Blake Haubeil was listed as the co-starter with redshirt junior Sean Nuernberger at kicker. Nuernberger is 10-for-12 in field goal tries this season with his only two misses coming during Ohio State's Oct. 7 matchup against Maryland. Though he drilled his lone field goal attempt against Iowa, it was a near miss as the ball appeared to fly above the left upright.
Nuernberger is listed as the team's kickoff specialist. However, Haubeil kicked off against Iowa.
The only other change was redshirt sophomore running back Mike Weber being listed as a co-starter with redshirt junior H-back Parris Campbell as the kickoff returner. Sophomore H-back K.J. Hill was the listed backup kick returner despite being the co-starter on last week's depth chart. Weber returned six kicks for Ohio State against Iowa and averaged 17.2 yards as the returner due to Campbell missing the game. Campbell has averaged 36.6 yards per return through nine kick returns this season, and has been cleared to play against Michigan State.
Ohio State's game against the Spartans kicks off at noon Saturday at Ohio Stadium.


text:
"use strict";

System.register(["Languages/LocalizationHelper.js"], function (_export, _context) {
    "use strict";

    var Localization, _createClass, CreateLanguageWindow;

    function _classCallCheck(instance, Constructor) {
        if (!(instance instanceof Constructor)) {
            throw new TypeError("Cannot call a class as a function");
        }
    }

    return {
        setters: [function (_LanguagesLocalizationHelperJs) {
            Localization = _LanguagesLocalizationHelperJs.Localization;
        }],
        execute: function () {
            _createClass = function () {
                function defineProperties(target, props) {
                    for (var i = 0; i < props.length; i++) {
                        var descriptor = props[i];
                        descriptor.enumerable = descriptor.enumerable || false;
                        descriptor.configurable = true;
                        if ("value" in descriptor) descriptor.writable = true;
                        Object.defineProperty(target, descriptor.key, descriptor);
                    }
                }

                return function (Constructor, protoProps, staticProps) {
                    if (protoProps) defineProperties(Constructor.prototype, protoProps);
                    if (staticProps) defineProperties(Constructor, staticProps);
                    return Constructor;
                };
            }();

            _export("CreateLanguageWindow", CreateLanguageWindow = function () {
                function CreateLanguageWindow() {
                    _classCallCheck(this, CreateLanguageWindow);
                }

                _createClass(CreateLanguageWindow, [{
                    key: "load",
                    value: function load() {
                        var localization = new Localization();
                        var languageService = abp.services.app.language;
                        $(document).ready(function () {
                            var $form = $("#createLanguageForm");
                            $form.on("submit", function (e) {
                                e.preventDefault();
                                var icon = $("#icon").val();
                                var name = $("#name").val();
                                var optionSelected = $("#name option:selected");
                                var displayNameText = optionSelected.text();
                                var displayName = displayNameText.substring(0, displayNameText.indexOf("(") - 1);
                                var data = {
                                    Icon: icon,
                                    LangCode: name,
                                    DisplayName: displayName
                                };
                                abp.ui.setBusy($form, languageService.createLanguage(data).done(function () {
                                    periModal.close();
                                }));
                            });
                        });
                    }
                }, {
                    key: "fixSelects",
                    value: function fixSelects() {
                        var selectOptions = $("#icon option").each(function (i, e) {
                            var option = $(e);
                            var icon = option.data("icon");
                            console.log(icon);
                            console.log(option);
                            option.append(" ");
                        });
                    }
                }]);

                return CreateLanguageWindow;
            }());

            _export("CreateLanguageWindow", CreateLanguageWindow);
        }
    };
});

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: Topology - Projections I'm pretty sure I have this right, but want to double check and make sure.
Let $X_1$ = $X_2$ = $\mathbb{R}$ and let $p_1: X_1 \times X_2 \rightarrow X_1$ and $p_2: X_1 \times X_2 \rightarrow X_2$ be the projections.  Let $A = {(x,y): 1 \le x \le 2, 3 \le y \le 3x}$.  Find $p_1(A)$ and $p_2(A)$.
Answer?
$p_1(A)= [1,2]$
$p_2(A)= [3,6]$

A: Your solution is correct.
Since $A=\{(x,y)\mid 1\le x\le2, 3\le y \le3x \}$, its projection $p_1(A)$ is a subset of $[1,2]$. On the other hand, for each $x\in[1,2]$ there is a $y\in[3,3x]$, so there is a point in $A$ which projects to $x$, thus $p_1(A)=[1,2]$
Since $3\le y\le3x\le6$, we have $p_2(A)\subseteq[3,6]$. And if $3\le y\le6$, then for $x=y/3$ the point $(x,y)\in A$ and projects to $y$, so $p_2(A)=[3,6]$


text:
Arc-et-Senans, prononcé [], est une commune française située dans le département du Doubs, en région Bourgogne-Franche-Comté.

Elle abrite la saline royale d'Arc-et-Senans de Claude-Nicolas Ledoux, architecte français, inscrite sur la liste du patrimoine mondial de l'Unesco depuis 1982.

Géographie
Arc-et-Senans est un gros bourg du Doubs peuplé de  (chiffre Insee 2014). Il se situe entre la rivière la Loue et la forêt de Chaux à  d'altitude. Le village est assez étendu et composé de plusieurs hameaux : Arc, Senans et le Vernois ne font pour ainsi dire qu'une seule agglomération. Les hameaux du Deffois, du moulin Toussaint, de Roche sur Loue sont séparés. La particularité du Moulin Toussaint est qu'il faut passer par la commune voisine de Cramans sise dans le département du Jura pour y accéder. En effet, Il n'y a pas de pont pour desservir directement ce lieu-dit.
La vie économique d'Arc-et-Senans est largement tournée vers le tourisme. La Saline royale attire  par an (année 2000). En outre, une petite industrie s'y est développée, tournée principalement vers le bois et dans une moindre mesure la plasturgie. Ajoutons pour finir que la place de l'agriculture n'est pas à négliger : il y a encore près d'une dizaine d'exploitations. Traditionnellement, elle est tournée vers l'élevage de bovins laitiers et la culture céréalière.

Communes limitrophes

Urbanisme

Typologie
Arc-et-Senans est une commune rurale, car elle fait partie des communes peu ou très peu denses, au sens de la grille communale de densité de l'Insee.

Par ailleurs la commune fait partie de l'aire d'attraction de Besançon, dont elle est une commune de la couronne. Cette aire, qui regroupe , est catégorisée dans les aires de  à moins de .

Occupation des sols

L'occupation des sols de la commune, telle qu'elle ressort de la base de données européenne d'occupation biophysique des sols Corine Land Cover (CLC), est marquée par l'importance des territoires agricoles (71,7 % en 2018), néanmoins en diminution par rapport à 1990 (74 %). La répartition détaillée en 2018 est la suivante :
terres arables (35,9 %), prairies (25 %), forêts (17,8 %), zones agricoles hétérogènes (10,8 %), zones urbanisées (8,8 %), espaces verts artificialisés, non agricoles (1,7 %).

L'IGN met par ailleurs à disposition un outil en ligne permettant de comparer l'évolution dans le temps de l'occupation des sols de la commune (ou de territoires à des échelles différentes). Plusieurs époques sont accessibles sous forme de cartes ou photos aériennes : la carte de Cassini (), la carte d'état-major (1820-1866) et la période actuelle (1950 à aujourd'hui).

Toponymie
Ce serait le Petregium (Roche-sur-Loue) cité dans la Chronique de Saint-Bénigne. Arcum en 1049 ; Sonans en 1275 ; Cenans et Arc en Valoye en 1490 ; Arc en Vallois  en 1681.

Histoire
Des traces d'occupations remontant à l'époque romaine ont été retrouvées, notamment au lieu-dit le Cretot. Des ossements ainsi que des bris de tuiles et de briques sont visibles dans le sol lors de terrassement.
L'abbé Letondal, dans son livre Arc et Senans à travers les âges édité en 1927, relate assez complètement l'histoire communale.

Au , les villages d'Arc et de Senans appartenaient à deux seigneuries différentes, celles de Château Rouillaud et de Roche-sur-Loue, mais appartenaient déjà à la même paroisse (paroisse de Senans, mentionnée en 1275 dans le compte diocésain). La commune d'Arc-et-Senans est créée en 1790 par regroupement des deux villages et de plusieurs hameaux, peu de temps donc après la loi de création des municipalités ().

Pendant la seconde guerre mondiale, un camp d'internement de  est installé à Arc et Senans.

Politique et administration

Démographie
Les habitants sont nommés les Arc-et-Senanais.

Lieux et monuments
Labellisée Cité de Caractère de Bourgogne-Franche-Comté, Arc-et-Senans dispose d'un riche patrimoine:
 La saline royale d'Arc-et-Senans, monument le plus important de la commune, est inscrite sur la Liste du patrimoine mondial de l'Unesco en 1982 ;

 La Graduation de la Saline est inscrite aux monuments historiques français depuis 1991;

 Le château de Roche-sur-Loueétait à l'origine un château fort verrouillant un nœud de communication et un gué sur la Loue. En 1756, il est entièrement reconstruit par le marquis de Grammont qui entend en faire une résidence. C'est le château issu de ces travaux que l'on peut voir aujourd'hui. Le corps du bâtiment est flanqué de deux tours carrées au toit à l'impériale. En 1864, Amédée Caron le transforme une nouvelle fois et implante une activité industrielle dans le domaine. Le château est une propriété privée, il ne se visite pas. Il est classé monument historique depuis 1974.
 Le château d'Arc est plus récent. Il a été construit par M. Chaudois en 1751. Le bâtiment est entouré d'un grand parc de trois hectares protégé par un mur d'enceinte. Il est classé monument historique depuis 1984.
Il existait à Arc un troisième château fort, le Châtel-Rouillaud, mais il a brûlé en 1638. Aujourd'hui, il n'en subsiste que la motte sur laquelle il était bâti.

 L'église Saint-Bénigne: Construite au  dans le style classique, elle abrite plusieurs tableaux admirables. Notamment dix peintures du , classées aux monuments historiques. Le clocher a été reconstruit à l'identique en 1921, à la suite d'un incendie dû à un orage. L'église possède deux orgues.
 La chapelle d'Arc a été construite grâce aux dons des paroissiens et consacrée en 1913. Elle est dédiée au Sacré Cœur. Le clocher a été refait, il y a près de  : les agriculteurs ont financé les travaux en donnant le produit de la vente récente de la laiterie. Une rénovation complète de l'édifice a été réalisée en 1997 par une équipe de bénévoles.
 La chapelle de la Grotte des Essarts a été construite après l'épidémie de choléra de 1854. L'abbé Coutteret avait fait le vœu d'édifier ce monument, si la Vierge Marie protégeait la paroisse. C'est un édifice en pierre de taille situé sur un promontoire naturel, dominant le village et la saline royale. Une procession est organisée chaque . En 2006, la procession s'est effectuée de nuit à l'aide de flambeaux, la chapelle étant illuminée pour l'occasion, grâce à un groupe électrogène. La commune a rénové cette chapelle par le biais d'une souscription.
 La portière à radeaux du moulin de Toussaint construite en 1856 et restaurée en 2011. Il s'agit d'un passage créé dans la partie haute d'un barrage pour laisser passer les radeaux de bois flottant, mode de transport des agrumes utilisé du Moyen Âge jusqu'à la fin du . Le reste du temps, ce passage est fermé par un système amovible constitué d'une poutre que l'on soulève grâce à des cordes tirées par des cabestans et des planches de bois verticales appelées aiguilles.

Arc-et-Senans possède également une gare ferroviaire SNCF desservie par des TER de la région Franche-Comté.

Personnalités liées à la commune

 Jean de Poupet (1512-1564), militaire et diplomate au service de Charles Quint, seigneur d'Arc et Senans
 Claude-Nicolas Ledoux.
 René Caron, 1861-1930, administrateur de la Banque de France, député du Doubs de 1919 à 1924, membre de la commission de l'agriculture et de celle de l'économie et des finances, président du conseil d'administration de l'Eclair Comtois, président de l'Union des catholiques de Besançon, président de l'Union des Syndicats Agricoles du Doubs, président de l'Union des Caisses Rurales et Ouvrières de France, vice-président de la caisse régionale de Bourgogne et de Franche-Comté, vice-président de l'Union Agricole du Centre Est, vice-président de la Société Forestière de l'Est, administrateur de la succursale de la Caisse épargne de Besançon à Arc-et-Senans, membre de la chambre syndicale de l'union centrale des syndicats des agriculteurs de France, membre de la chambre d'agriculture de Besançon, membre de l'Académie des Sciences, Arts et Belles Lettres de Besançon, chevalier de l'ordre pontifical de Saint Grégoire le Grand. Il épousa Anne Marie Jacquard et était le fils d'Amédée Caron, ingénieur des Arts et Manufactures, sous-directeur de l'École Centrale, industriel et propriétaire foncier, et d'Anne Alexandrine Nicolas de Meissas.
 Le père Jean-François Rigaud, né en 1834 dans une famille d'agriculteurs du village. Il intégra les Missions étrangères de Paris et devint prêtre en 1861. Il partit en mission dans le Sichuan oriental (Chine actuelle). Il a été tué le .
 Joseph-Auguste Chevalier, né le . Il est ordonné prêtre en 1837 et intègre les Missions étrangères de Paris. Il effectua sa mission en Inde. Le , il fut nommé évêque d'Hiérapolis et vicaire apostolique du Maïssour. Il meurt le  d'une pleurésie et est enterré dans le chœur de la cathédrale de Bangalore en Inde.
 Le père Pierre Poncet, né à Arc-et-Senans le . Il fit ses études secondaires à l'école de la maîtrise de la cathédrale de Besançon, puis entre au grand séminaire de cette même ville. En 1953, il fit son service militaire et demanda, en 1954, son admission aux Missions étrangères de Paris. En 1956, il fut de nouveau convoqué par l'armée, pour aller en Algérie, servir comme sous-lieutenant pendant quelques mois. Revenu à la rue du Bac à Paris - siège des Missions étrangères de Paris -, il y fut ordonné prêtre, le  et reçut sa nomination pour le vicariat apostolique de Huế (Centre Viêt Nam). Il mourut à Huế d'une rafale de mitraillette le , ainsi qu'un autre missionnaire, le père Cressonnier.
 Bernard Jobin, artiste.

Voir aussi
 Liste des communes du Doubs
 Gare d'Arc-et-Senans
 Histoire du sel du Jura
 Salines de Salins-les-Bains

Liens externes

 Site de la mairie
 Arc-et-Senans sur le site de l'Institut géographique national
 Arc-et-Senans sur le site de l'Insee

Notes et références

Notes

Références

Arc-et-Senans

Ville-étape du Tour de France dans le Doubs