text:
Graduate School dean Carlson: letter to graduate and professional students
Note: Dated communications are archived here for reference, but may not reflect the most up-to-date information available.
Dear Graduate and Professional Students,
It has been a sad and stressful week. On behalf of myself and the deans of the graduate professional schools, I write to say how sorry we are that the spring semester has unfolded in this manner, and to thank you for your understanding, patience, flexibility, and creativity as the rhythm of just about every facet of our lives has been up-ended, and as we all try to adjust to a new set of routines. We understand how you may be feeling. The need to stay physically distant may bring on feelings of isolation. The pressures to move instruction online may be compounded for those of you who are not only students, but also teaching assistants or instructors of record. The contingency planning that is taking place with respect to research is important because we are trying our best to support you in your pursuit of meaningful work and progress on your degree. But understandably, this planning may bring too anxiety and countless questions related to deadlines, progress on research, funding, access to on-campus resources and so on.
Please know that we have heard these questions, and are working in coordination with teams across the university to understand the issues, craft a way forward that is guided by the principles of compassion and empathy, and get you the answers.
Continue to reach out to us with your questions so that we can make sure that we are addressing the needs of all. We are here to help, and no question is too small. There is a centralized email gradsch@nd.edu for non-urgent questions; for urgent questions, don't hesitate to contact me: lcarlson@nd.edu or the relevant deans in the professional schools. We are also working closely with the directors of graduate studies and the department chairs – they too are resources for you.
Please recognize that this is a dynamic and fast-changing situation. Here is where we stand now, as of end of day, 3/18/2020:
As per the letter from Fr. John earlier today, instruction will move online for the remainder of the spring semester.
Fischer Grad Residences remain open.
Research continues, with open access to on-campus facilities, including labs and the library. However, if your research allows you to be off- campus, you should work remotely. If you need to be on-campus to conduct your research, please know that the lab environment should implement social-distancing measures to ensure safety. Please speak with your faculty mentor, director of graduate studies, dean or me, to ensure that if you come in to work, that the environment is safe for you.
Faculty are being asked to develop research contingency plans in case access to campus is restricted. Please think about how a limited access scenario would impact your research.
We are currently operating on existing deadlines with respect to dissertation and thesis defenses. If you foresee a challenge related to meeting these deadlines due to the upheaval caused by the corona virus, please reach out to Associate Dean Nyree McDonald at: nmcdonal@nd.edu so that we can work out a solution.
With respect to funding, stipends continue as currently provided.
With respect to health and medical questions, please consult the coronavirus.nd.edu website for guidance on various scenarios. Students should contact University Health Services (574-631-7497) by phone. Postdoctoral scholars or student dependents should contact the Notre Dame Wellness Center (574-634-9355).
In the days and weeks ahead, please continue to reach out to friends, family, and the many on-campus offices that are here for you.
Please use technology (e.g., phone, email) as a first point of contact with student services offices to ensure that you reach them quickly.
I'll end with how I began. We recognize the stress and uncertainty caused by these rapid changes. Please know that we remain committed to your success, both at Notre Dame and beyond. Please reach out to us and let us know in particular what you are struggling with, and how we can help. Please share too ideas that have worked for you that we can share broadly. And please keep the coronavirus.nd.edu website bookmarked, and consult it habitually. This continues to be the most recent source of information. Know that I will reach out to you again with updates as needed. Until then, please practice social-distancing so that we can do our part to flatten the curve, and keep washing your hands and refrain from touching your faces.
Letters from Leaders


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Review: The Reluctant Duchess by Sharon Cullen
Title: The Reluctant Duchess Author: Sharon Cullen Published: November 10, 2015 by Loveswept ASIN: B00TNDP168
Lady Sara Emerson was jolted out of her dull provincial life by her cousin's murder. Now that the killer seems to be targeting her, Sara seeks help from the man who was once her cousin's fiancé, Gabriel Ferguson, Duke of Rossmoyne. With his towering frame and fiery personality, Ross cuts an intimidating figure. Living under his protection, however, has its own hazards—like the sudden urge Sara feels to take their relationship in new, exquisitely inappropriate directions. Dazzled by the social graces of his betrothed, Ross never noticed her shy, blushing cousin. Looking at Sara now, though, he's drawn to her lovely eyes and calm disposition. Funny how a year away from the hustle and bustle of the ton changes a man. But Ross has no intention of allowing a woman to interfere with his plan to return overseas. He will simply capture the murderer and set sail once again. The problem is, with her beguiling lips and heavenly touch, Sara makes him never want to leave home—or his bed—again.
Source: Netgalley
My Rating: 4½/5 stars
Two years ago, Lady Sara Emerson lost her beloved cousin as a result of a brutal and unsolved murder. Her cousin was bright and vivacious, always the life of the party, and recently engaged to the gorgeous Gabriel Ferguson, Duke of Rossmoyne (aka Ross). In the blink of an eye, everything came to an end, Lady Sara retreated to the country and the Duke ran all the way to India in the service of the Queen.
In two years Lady Sara's life has remained largely the same with her day in and day out revolving around the care of her father and avoiding anxiety-inducing social situations. Until recently, Sara has been resigned to her situation and for the most part, content. Her situation changed dramatically, however when the letters alluding to her cousin's death began arriving. For the first time in two years, Lady Sara is going to leave the country. Her first and only stop will be the London home of the Duke of Rossmoyne.
The trip home from India wasn't just unexpected, it was also unwelcome but when the Queen calls, her subjects, even Duke's must answer. With only a few hours of sleep and no interest in socializing, Ross is pulled from his bed only to be confronted by the timid yet insistent, Lady Sara Emerson. Though Ross's kneejerk reaction is boot the woman out of his home his gut tells him to hear her out. The letters Lady Sara has been receiving are disturbing, to say the least and in short order, Ross becomes quite concerned for Sara's safety. Adding to his concern is his interest in Lady Sara and his frustration regarding her insistence at being involved in the investigation. Lady Sara is nothing like her brash and bold cousin and after two years, her quiet determination, keen intelligence, and unassuming beauty are exactly what Ross needs in his life. If he can keep her alive, maybe just maybe Ross can convince Lady Sara to become his duchess.
Lady Sara's commitment to unravelling the mystery of her cousin's death is solid and though she knows she should be afraid for her own safety, she trusts Ross implicitly. As the letters continue to arrive and the threat against Sara increases, so does her attachment to Ross. Ross is strong and confident, kind and intelligent, and sexy in a brooding kind of way. The only drawback to loving the Duke of Rossmoyne is his title; were Sara to allow herself to well and truly love Ross, she would have to become a Duchess and that would entail anxiety inducing social engagements. Sara's will and determination is strong but she just can't see herself becoming a burden to the man she loves.
The Bottom Line: The Reluctant Duchess is no easy road to an HEA but it certainly is an interesting road. From the moment she arrives in London, Lady Sara is determined to find out what happened to her cousin. Her path is clear, her focus is sharp but her feelings are a mess. Gabriel Ferguson (aka Ross) is a wholly unexpected creature and a greatly changed man from when Sara briefly knew him two years previously. Ross is a changed man and the new Ross wants Lady Sara Emerson with every fiber of his being. She is truly his match but keeping her alive and convincing her to marry him is as big challenge as figuring out who murdered his former fiancé. Cullen weaves a fine story of intrigue and romance with characters that are fully realized and most enjoyable. The threat is real, the mystery is believable, and Cullen doesn't do that thoroughly detestable thing of so heavily hinting at the perpetrator that you know who it is by page four. In all, I breezed through this read and found Cullen's brand of historical romance to be quite to my liking.
Amazon | B & N | Kobo
← Review: Tied to You by Bibi Paterson
Review: The Raven Room (Book #1: The Raven Room Series) by Ana Medeiros →

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Kirberg Company is the premiere commercial and residential roofing company. We opened our first office nearly 100 years ago and are still proudly serving the Midwest, as well as, the entire nation.
Residential cedar shake roof installation in-progress.


Before you can even lift a finger to start designing and developing a UX product/system, you must know your user. There's no way to get around it.
If you don't utilize user research before designing, then you run the risk of creating something that the users don't need or like. And then you've just wasted time and resources and have to start over again.
Who am I helping? Who is my target audience?
What pains and issues do they have with the current process?
How would they solve these pains and issues?
These are pretty straightforward questions, but you'd be surprised how many companies get them wrong. They ask themselves these questions, but they don't ask the actual users.
Companies like to think they know their users, and I'm sure they do, to a certain extent. But making assumptions about users is not the same as getting answers directly from the users. Users might not always know exactly what they want or need, but a good UX researcher will know how to piece the puzzle together from their research.


This section covers content that is of national interest. A substantial amount of the content is produced by the Academic Section of the Canadian Association of Emergency Physicians (CAEP), but we do accept submissions of mentorship articles and exceptional lectures. The criteria for each are outlined below.
The Mentorship section aims to address the career counselling and need-to-know-but-boring aspects of emergency medicine. Thus far, it has focused on the CaRMS application process and studying for exams, but we are also interested in content advising residents and junior academic clinicians on their careers. Senior clinicians are particularly welcome to share pearls of wisdom, insights and opinions. Length: 1000 words max with up to 10 citations.
The National Rounds podcast has not launched as of yet, but we have a great idea that needs some help to be realized. Essentially, we want to record the best lectures given at grand rounds presentations across the country. This lecture will be cut and remastered as a podcast with additional commentary from our editorial team. If you have a lecture that you would like to submit, please be in touch. Length: up to 1 hour (note that all submissions will be spliced and diced for maximal educational value).
The Physicians as Humans series shares stories that demonstrate our fallibility. If you are a physician or resident who has struggled with substance use, mental health, or other personal crises in the context of your career and are willing to discuss it (either anonymously or otherwise), we want to hear from you. The guidelines for this series are still in development, but we plan to accept both written submissions and conduct interviews that will be published as podcasts.
The Medical Concepts section focuses on reviewing important topics in emergency medicine. these pieces may cite both literature and review resources (e.g. other FOAM blogs, textbooks, review articles). If it is important to emergency medicine practice, we will publish it here. We publish these pieces under multiple subcategories.
General medical concepts pieces are our long feature articles. They review a topic and its surrounding literature in more depth and breadth than many of our other article types. Length: 1500 words max with up to 10 citations.
While my previous posts have often focused on discussing knowledge translation, moving forward the KT section will translate recent literature into practical, usable knowledge. A KT section piece should be focused only on one paper, but may cite related literature so that readers (and learners) can understand the body of work that lead up to the paper of interest. KT pieces should begin with a PICO question format and then help to guide readers towards controversy (presenting all sides as possible), but may also involve the author's point of view so long as it is clearly demarcated. Length: 1000 words max with up to 10 citations.
Tiny Tips is a section that provides a short backgrounder leading up to a SINGLE mnemonic that is meant to be a memory aid for learners. Length: 1 mnemonic, 200 words, and up to 3 citations.
Chalk Talks is the multimedia component of the site. We welcome videos or podcasts about key, frequently-asked (or frequently-taught) topics that all medical students that come through emergency medicine rotations should hear. Videos and podcasts should be approximately 5-10 minutes and include a text summary for the blog.
Boring Questions will review one specific clinically relevant question in totality (e.g. What is the role of an abdominal film in a patient with abdo pain?). We particularly would like to invite medical students and junior residents to consider submitting for this section. Length: 500 words max with up to 10 citations.
The commentary section is where the CanadiEM community is invited to share whatever is on their mind (in a well-written, thought-out, and clearly referenced way!). Submissions for this section are considered on a case-by-case basis. Length: 1000 words max with up to 15 citations.
See something online or in print and have to respond? Did the publisher decline to publish your response or was that process just too slow?? We understand – it happens to us too! Counterpoint is outlet for disseminating these types of responses to the world. Length: 1000 words max with up to 15 citations.
While we are welcoming new contributors, we want to ensure our content remains high quality and trustworthy. As such, we will continue to maintain a robust editorial process that includes copyediting, internal peer review, and open peer review. Potential contributors should expect that your work will be reviewed by our team and returned for revisions prior to publication.
There are no absolute prerequisites for contributing to CanadiEM and I would encourage you to contact us!


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Comprehensive French Regime collection to highlight Coin Expo auction
A 1658-A douzain pattern issue struck in silver as a piedfort is expected to bring upwards of $8,000 as Lot 106 in the Toronto Coin Expo Spring Sale next weekend.
The Arcadia Collection, which highlights a seminal part of North American financial history, is set to cross the block during the Toronto Coin Expo Spring Sale this May.
Coins of the French Regime, which includes New France – the former French colony spanning much of present-day eastern Canada and parts of the U.S. – are "some of the most important pieces of history in Canadian numismatics," said auctioneer Brian Bell, of Geoffrey Bell Auctions. The upcoming sale, which begins May 2, a day before Coin Expo kicks off, will feature nearly 500 individual coins covering the entire range of French coinage struck for, or used in, colonial North America.
"It spans well over a century, incorporates many distinct coinage types and metals, comprises regular struck coins, overstrikes and countermarks and has a wealth of varieties with at least some types struck at each of the 29 French mints," said Bell, who's also the owner of The Coin Cabinet in Moncton, N.B.
A 1658-A sizain pattern issue, also struck in silver as a piedfort, will be offered by New Brunswick's Geoffrey Bell Auctions as Lot 105. It has a pre-sale estimate of $5,000-$7,500.
Described by Bell as the largest specialized collection of coinage for the French Colonies of North America to ever appear at auction, the offering includes:
a 1658-A (Paris Mint) douzain pattern issue struck in silver as a piedfort and offered as Lot 106 with an estimate of $6,000-$8,000;
a 1658-A (Paris Mint) sizain pattern issue, also struck in silver as a piedfort, and offered as Lot 105 with an estimate of $5,000-$7,500;
an "extremely rare" 1641-A (Paris Mint) quinzain of 15 deniers as Lot 104 with an estimate of $3,000-$4,000; and
what's described by auctioneers as "an extremely rare" John Law gold issue to be offered as Lot 321 with an estimate of $2,500-$3,000.
Other highlights of the Arcadia Collection include more than 125 different fleur-de-lys counterstamps struck on billon coinage in 1640. It's the largest offering of this material ever at auction, Bell said, adding it includes "types not known to Robert A. Vlack as well as a wide variety of different host coins, some extremely rare."
Also described by auctioneers as 'extremely rare,' a John Law gold issue will be offered as Lot 321 with an estimate of $2,500-$3,000.
Rounding out the collection's offerings is a series of "overlooked issues that were important to early Canada," Bell said.
This includes Lots 339-348, each of which was recovered from the French ship Le Chameau after its fateful 1725 voyage, in which the Naval transport vessel sank to the bottom of Cape Breton, N.S., with a treasure trove of gold and silver pieces.
"This catalogue will become a reference work for this under-appreciated series, and the sale will be of interest to collectors in Canada, France, the U.S. and the Caribbean islands," said Bell, adding the consignor, who wishes to remain anonymous, is a U.S. resident.
"The consignor chose us over Stack's and Heritage because he's seen our work in the past and liked it. He knew we could do this, and I was very encouraged by that."
An 1898 silver governor general medal awarded by Gilbert Elliot-Murray-Kynynmound, Canada's eighth governor general, will be offered as Lot 588 with an estimate of $300-$400.
GOVERNOR GENERAL MEDALS
The two-session, 1,459-lot sale also includes a section of governor general and lieutenant governor medals, which will be offered as Lots 588-597.
Among the governor general's roles is encouraging excellence through the presentation of honours, decorations and awards – something of particular interest to numismatists. One of the awards given out by the governor general is an academic medal, which are struck in bronze, silver and gold and awarded to the student graduating with the highest grade point average from a Canadian high school, college or university program.
"They are a prized piece of history, both for the recipient and their family, and for the collector after one comes to market," said Bell.
Two 1898 silver medals awarded by Gilbert Elliot-Murray-Kynynmound, Canada's eighth governor general, will be offered as Lots 588 and 589.
The first, awarded to "H.E. Wigg" and in Uncirculated condition, has an estimate of $300-$400 while the second – also in Uncirculated condition – is expected to bring $200-$250.
Under the leadership of Elliot-Murray-Kynynmound, the fourth Earl of Minto, Canada "experienced an increase in national pride and immigration," Bell said.
"He created our National Archives, promoted the creation of national parks and established our first anti-tuberculosis foundation."
WALTER ALLAN
The upcoming auction is dedicated to late numismatist Walter Allan, whose collection is being partly offered in the sale.
"We've been consigned to take care of the leftovers from his collection," said Bell, who added Allan was a prominent paper money collector before his mysterious disappearance while he was on route to the 2016 Royal Canadian Numismatic Association Convention in Boucherville, Qué.
In 2017, Allan's car was found in a soybean field near Saint-Barthélemy, Qué., about 90 kilometres north of Boucherville. He was last seen on July 21 – two days before the convention closed and he was set to return home – in Ste-Brigide-d'Iberville, about 60 kilometres east of Boucherville and 150 kilometres south of Saint-Barthélemy. The sighting was from security footage at a gas station, where he stopped to make an ATM withdrawal. This was the last time he used his bank card.
After Allan's car was found, police carried out ground, air and water searches in Saint-Barthélemy, a sparsely populated, predominantly French-speaking "municipalité de paroisse" with fewer than 1,000 homes. Nothing more was found, and Allan has been presumed dead since 2018.
He was an active member and former president of the Canadian Paper Money Society before his disappearance.
A 1935 Series English-language $25 banknote (BC-11) in Canadian Coin Certification Service Uncirculated-63 is expected to bring $20,000-$22,000 as Lot 1239.
Among the sale's top paper money highlights is Lot 1239, an English $25 note issued by the Bank of Canada as part of its inaugural issue, the 1935 Series. In Canadian Coin Certification Service Uncirculated-63, the note (BC-11) has a serial number reading "A010771/A" and an estimate of $20,000-$22,000.
Rounding out the highlights is what's described by auctioneers as an "ultra rare" 1890 $50 note from the Standard Bank of Canada. Offered as Lot 1446, the note – one of only three examples on the Paper Money Guaranty (PMG) census – was certified by PMG as Choice Fine-15 NET (restoration is noted). It's expected to bring $10,000-$15,000.
For more information about the May 2-3 auction, visit gbellauctions.com.


The Supreme Court ruled out imposing a complete ban on the sale of firecrackers during Diwali but put certain conditions in place for the sale and use of firecrackers.
Judgement of the Supreme Court of India in the matter of Arjun Gopal & Others Vs Union of India & Others dated 23/10/2018 regarding alarming degradation of the air quality, leading to severe air pollution in the city of Delhi. The petition accepts that there are number of reasons which have contributed to poor air quality in Delhi and National Capital Region. At the same time, it is emphasised that air pollution hits its nadir during Diwali time because of indiscriminate use of firecrackers, the chemical composition whereof increases harmful particulate matters such as PM2.5 or PM10 at alarming level thereby bringing the situation of 'emergency'.
Supreme Court directs that crackers with reduced emission (improved crackers) and green crackers, only would be permitted to be manufactured and sold. Petroleum & Explosives Safety Organisation (PESO) is directed to review the clinical composition of fireworks, particularly reducing Aluminum content, and shall submit its report in respect thereof within a period of two weeks from today. For undertaking this exercise, PESO would also associate Fireworks Research and Development Centre (FRDC).


YORK, Pa. – Carmine Pantano, owner of Frank's Marble & Granite has been awarded the 2018 Mack Smith Award from the York Builders Association (YBA). This award is part of the PEAK Achievement Awards, presented annually by YBA. The Mack Smith Award recognizes an individual's commitment to the goals and objectives of the Association and their contribution to the Association, the profession, and their community.
The PEAK Achievement awards recognize excellence in all aspects of the building industry, from building and remodeling, to community service, outdoor projects, and designs. Pantano, along with other award winners was honored at the 2018 PEAK Achievement Awards Banquet on May 11 at the Out Door Country Club in York.
Pantano is the owner of Frank's Marble & Granite, LLC in Red Lion. The company has been a YBA member since 1984. Carmine officially took over the family business in 2011 and has since served in many capacities, including Chair of the 2014 Remodeler's council.
Pantano is committed to York county – not only through YBA and through his current role as President of the Buy Local Coalition, but he is also heavily involved in fundraising and volunteering with many other organizations, including the local chapter of the Sons & Daughters of Italy, The Red Lion business Association, Christopher Columbus Scholarship Fund and countless others.
The Mack Smith Award is named after charter member Mack Smith, who exemplifies characteristics such as leadership, community service, and respect, dedication to the industry, mentorship, professionalism and compassion. Individuals can be nominated each year by their peers and selected by a committee of building industry professionals.
"I am honored to receive the Mack Smith Award. Not only did it come as a complete shock, I am honored to have my name next to Mack Smith and the previous recipients of this award. The YBA does so much for the building industry and the community, I'm proud to be part of this great association!" says Pantano.
Other award winners include categories like Best Kitchen, Best Bathroom, and Best Outdoor Projects.


text:
Samuel H. Zufelt
Samuel Zufelt
Birth 17 Feb 1797 Lansingburgh, Rensselaer, New York, USA
Christened 7 Feb 1797 Rensselaer, New York, United States
Died 8 May 1858 Ellisburg, Jefferson, New York, United States
Father Anthony Thenius Zufelt, b. 20 Nov 1766, Albany, New York, United States
Mother Elizabeth Bethia Rowley, b. 1766, Stephentown, Rensselaer, New York, USA
Family 1 Margaretha Schwerdtfeger, b. 4 Nov 1804, Lansingburgh, Rensselaer, New York, USA
1. Philip Unas Zufelt, b. Apr 1820, Williamsburg, Ontario, Canada
2. Samuel H. Zufelt, b. 11 Dec 1833, Williamsburg, Ontario, Canada
3. Edwin Oren Zufelt, b. Mar 1844
4. Aaron Zufelt, b. 1839, Indiana, United States
5. James S. Zufelt, b. Abt 1836
6. Henry Zufelt, b. 20 Oct 1828, Dundas, Ontario, Canada
7. Sidney Herman Zufelt, b. 20 Oct 1828
8. Caroline Lucretia Zufelt, b. 6 Apr 1824, Dundas, Ontario, Canada
9. William Henry Zufelt, b. 16 Jun 1821, New York, United States
10. George Frederick Zufelt, b. 22 Mar 1821, Williamsburg, Ontario, Canada
11. George Zufelt, b. 30 Aug 1827, Williamsburg, Dundas, Ontario, Canada
Family 2 Catherina Mary Schwerdtfeger, b. 15 Feb 1800, Williamsburg, Ontario, Canada
Married 1 Jul 1817 Williamsburg, Ontario, Canada
1. John Jacob Zufelt, b. 17 Mar 1814, Dundas, Ontario, Canada
Anthony Thenius Zufelt
Birth 20 Nov 1766 Albany, New York, United States
Died 1810 Dundas, Ontario, Canada
Family Elizabeth Bethia Rowley, b. 1766, Stephentown, Rensselaer, New York, USA
1. Samuel Zufelt, b. 17 Feb 1797, Lansingburgh, Rensselaer, New York, USA
Margaretha Schwerdtfeger
Birth 4 Nov 1804 Lansingburgh, Rensselaer, New York, USA
Christened 2 Mar 1800 Williamsburg,Dundas,Ontario
Died 1870 Jefferson, New York, United States
Father John Frederick Schwerdtfeger
Family Samuel Zufelt, b. 17 Feb 1797, Lansingburgh, Rensselaer, New York, USA
John Frederick Schwerdtfeger
Father John William Schwerdfeger
Mother Anna Dorothea Schwab
1. Margaretha Schwerdtfeger, b. 4 Nov 1804, Lansingburgh, Rensselaer, New York, USA
Mrs Emeline Brooks
Died 16 Feb 1899
Buried 1890 Sandy Creek New York
Family Samuel H. Zufelt, b. 11 Dec 1833, Williamsburg, Ontario, Canada
Married 1855 , New York
1. Bert Samuel Zufelt, b. Abt 1870
2. Margaret A "Maggie" Zufelt, b. 17 Dec 1874, Ellisburg, Jefferson, New York, United States
3. Eugene L Zufelt, b. 1873, of, Ellisburg, Jefferson, New York
4. Willis Zufelt, b. 1863, New York, United States
5. Mary Zufelt, b. 1858, of, Ellisburg, Jefferson, New York
6. Ada Zufelt, b. 1866
7. James A Zufelt, b. Sep 1861, Ellisburg, Jefferson, New York, United States
Bert Samuel Zufelt
Birth Abt 1870
Died 4 Apr 1899
Father Samuel H. Zufelt, b. 11 Dec 1833, Williamsburg, Ontario, Canada
Mother Mrs Emeline Brooks, b. 16 Jan 1837
Family Olive James
1. Clifford Burt Zufelt, b. 5 Nov 1897
Margaret A "Maggie" Zufelt
Birth 17 Dec 1874 Ellisburg, Jefferson, New York, United States
Died 6 Jun 1890 Ellisburg Cemetery, Ellisburg, Jefferson, New York, United States
Buried 1890 Ellisburg, Jefferson, New York, United States of America
Eugene L Zufelt
Birth 1873 of, Ellisburg, Jefferson, New York
Died 7 Jan 1943 Northfield, Rice, Minnesota
Buried 1943 Northfield, Rice, Minnesota, United States of America
Willis Zufelt
1863 - Yes, date unknown
Birth 1863 New York, United States
Died Yes, date unknown
Mary Zufelt
Ada Zufelt
James A Zufelt
Birth Sep 1861 Ellisburg, Jefferson, New York, United States
Died 12 Dec 1924 Fair Haven, Cortland, New York, United States
Family Lettie May Fralick, b. 1865
1. Edith Ruth Zufelt, b. 1896
Name Samuel H. Zufelt [1]
Born 11 Dec 1833 Williamsburg, Ontario, Canada [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10]
Died 31 Mar 1912 Fulton, Oswego, New York, USA [1]
Buried UNKNOWN Ellisburg,Rural Cemetary, Jefferson County, New York. U.S.A [2, 4, 9, 10]
Father Samuel Zufelt 2x , b. 17 Feb 1797, Lansingburgh, Rensselaer, New York, USA , d. 8 May 1858, Ellisburg, Jefferson, New York, United States (Age 61 years)
Mother Margaretha Schwerdtfeger, b. 4 Nov 1804, Lansingburgh, Rensselaer, New York, USA , d. 1870, Jefferson, New York, United States (Age 65 years)
Married 1820 [1]
Family Mrs Emeline Brooks, b. 16 Jan 1837, d. 16 Feb 1899 (Age 62 years)
Married 1855 , New York [2, 9, 10]
1. Bert Samuel Zufelt, b. Abt 1870, d. 4 Apr 1899 (Age ~ 29 years) [natural]
2. Margaret A "Maggie" Zufelt, b. 17 Dec 1874, Ellisburg, Jefferson, New York, United States , d. 6 Jun 1890, Ellisburg Cemetery, Ellisburg, Jefferson, New York, United States (Age 15 years) [natural]
3. Eugene L Zufelt, b. 1873, of, Ellisburg, Jefferson, New York , d. 7 Jan 1943, Northfield, Rice, Minnesota (Age 70 years) [natural]
4. Willis Zufelt, b. 1863, New York, United States , d. Yes, date unknown [natural]
5. Mary Zufelt, b. 1858, of, Ellisburg, Jefferson, New York , d. Yes, date unknown [natural]
6. Ada Zufelt, b. 1866, d. Yes, date unknown [natural]
7. James A Zufelt, b. Sep 1861, Ellisburg, Jefferson, New York, United States , d. 12 Dec 1924, Fair Haven, Cortland, New York, United States (Age ~ 63 years) [natural]
[S1773] Public Member Trees, Ancestry.com, (Name: Name: Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2006;;;), Database online.
Record for Samuel Zufelt
[S2259] FamilySearch Family Tree, FamilySearch.org, "Family Tree," database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 09 September 2018, 23:48), entry for Samuel H Zufelt(PID https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:KP7V-DZF); contributed by various users. PersonID KP7V-DZF.
Samuel H Zufelt
[S2259] FamilySearch Family Tree, FamilySearch.org, "United States Census, 1870," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8N4-WMM : 12 April 2016), Samuel Zufelt, New York, United States; citing p. 116, family 1054, NARA microfilm publication M593 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 552,443.
Samuel Zufelt, "United States Census, 1870"
[S2259] FamilySearch Family Tree, FamilySearch.org, "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q23B-CX7W : 7 June 2016), Samuel H. Zufelt, ; Burial, Ellisburg, Jefferson, New York, United States of America, Ellisburg Rural Cemetery; citing record ID 162828625, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com.
Samuel H. Zufelt, "Find A Grave Index"
[S2259] FamilySearch Family Tree, FamilySearch.org, "United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ86-1JG : 17 August 2017), Samuel H Zufelt, Worth, Jefferson, New York, United States; citing enumeration district ED 155, sheet 336D, NARA microfilm publication T9 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 0840; FHL microfilm 1,254,840.
Samuel H Zufelt, "United States Census, 1880"
[S2259] FamilySearch Family Tree, FamilySearch.org, "New York State Census, 1865," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVNV-442K : accessed 4 October 2018), Samuel Zufelt, District 02, Ellisburg, Jefferson, New York, United States; citing source p. 5, line 24, household ID 42, county clerk, board of supervisors and surrogate court offices from various counties. Utica and East Hampton Public Libraries, New York; FHL microfilm 895,245.
Samuel Zufelt, "New York State Census, 1865"
[S2259] FamilySearch Family Tree, FamilySearch.org, "New York State Census, 1875," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VT8L-GRN : 12 March 2018), Sam Zufelt, Ellisburg, Jefferson, New York, United States; citing p. 20, line 40, State Library, Albany; FHL microfilm 895,249.
Sam Zufelt, "New York State Census, 1875"
[S2259] FamilySearch Family Tree, FamilySearch.org, "United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY2-FV9 : 12 April 2016), Samuel Zufelt in household of Samuel Zufelt, Ellisburg, Jefferson, New York, United States; citing family 1744, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
Samuel Zufelt in household of Samuel Zufelt, "United States Census, 1850"
[S2259] FamilySearch Family Tree, FamilySearch.org, Internet, 1880 US Census, National Archive Record A, FamilySearch Record Search, Church, LDS Church, SLC, UT, Page number: Film 1254840.
Legacy NFS Source: Samuel H Zufeld - Government record: Census record: birth-name: Samuel H Zufelt
[S2259] FamilySearch Family Tree, FamilySearch.org, Internet, 1880 US Census, Ancestry.com, Page number: New York > Jefferson > Worth > District 155 > Image 8.
Legacy NFS Source: Samuel H Zufeld - Government record: Census record: birth: about 1832; Canada


After being in charge of the Tardis for four-and-a-half years, David Tennant has said goodbye to Doctor Who.
In the episode shown on New Year's Day, Tennant's Time Lord "regenerated" into Matt Smith.
Tennant, one of the most popular Doctors in the programme's 46-year history, replaced Christopher Eccleston's ninth Doctor in 2005.


text:
// This file was generated using Parlex's cpp_generator

#ifndef INCLUDED_IMPLICATION_HPP
#define INCLUDED_IMPLICATION_HPP

#include <optional>
#include <variant>
#include <vector>

#include "erased.hpp"

#include "parlex/detail/abstract_syntax_tree.hpp"
#include "parlex/detail/builtins.hpp"
#include "parlex/detail/document.hpp"

#include "plange_grammar.hpp"

namespace plc {

struct EXPRESSION;
struct IC;

struct IMPLICATION {
	erased<EXPRESSION> field_1;

	std::vector<erased<IC>> field_2;

	std::variant<
		parlex::detail::document::text<literal_0xE20x870x92_t>,
		parlex::detail::document::text<literal_0x3D0x3E_t>
	> field_3;

	std::vector<erased<IC>> field_4;

	erased<EXPRESSION> field_5;

	explicit IMPLICATION(
		erased<EXPRESSION> && field_1, std::vector<erased<IC>> && field_2, std::variant<
			parlex::detail::document::text<literal_0xE20x870x92_t>,
			parlex::detail::document::text<literal_0x3D0x3E_t>
		> && field_3, std::vector<erased<IC>> && field_4, erased<EXPRESSION> && field_5) : field_1(std::move(field_1)), field_2(std::move(field_2)), field_3(std::move(field_3)), field_4(std::move(field_4)), field_5(std::move(field_5)) {}

	IMPLICATION(IMPLICATION const & other) = default;
	IMPLICATION(IMPLICATION && move) = default;

	static IMPLICATION build(parlex::detail::ast_node const & n);
	static parlex::detail::state_machine const & state_machine();

};

} // namespace plc

#endif //INCLUDED_IMPLICATION_HPP

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Douglas LeBlanc, Music
A case for separating church and pop
An item from Episcopal News Service begins: Picture this: an altar; an earth-shattering sound system; people of all ages "jamming to the groove"; and an Episcopal bishop rapping and feeling the beat.
"My sistas and brothas, all my homies and peeps, stay up -- keep your head up, holla back, and go forth and tell like it is." With this proclamation, Bishop Suffragan Cathy Roskam of New York sent people on their way at the Bronx's third Hip Hop Mass, held Friday, July 2 at Trinity Church of Morrisania. . . .
OK, now we all know the agony of bishops who are down with the peeps. Now imagine If some musicians had only pursued the episcopacy:
Billboard Top 10 High-Church Hits
1. Purple Reign, the Rt. Rev. Prince Rogers Nelson (Diocese of Minnesota)
2. You Picked the Wrong Bishop to F--- With, the Rt. Rev. Ice Cube (Diocese of Los Angeles)
3. That Ain't No Rag, it's the Constitution & Canons, the Rt. Rev. Charlie Daniels (Diocese of Tennessee)
4. High on the Jesus Seminar, the Rt. Rev. Kinky Friedman (Diocese of Texas)
5. My Sweet Lord (theme song of the United Religions Initiative), the Rt. Rev. George Harrison (Diocese of California)
6. Goin' to the (Civil but Obviously Nonsacramental) Chapel, the Rt. Rev. Phil Spector (Diocese of Massachusetts)
7. Imagine, the Rt. Rev. John Lennon (Diocese of Newark)
8. Obviously Five Believers (in the Hermeneutic of Oppression), the Rt. Rev. Bob Dylan (Diocese of New York)
9. Mennonite Surf Party, by the Rt. Rev. Billy C. Wirtz (Diocese of North Carolina)
10. Pass the Peace, the Rt. Rev. Maceo Parker (Diocese of West Tennessee [Memphis])
Newer PostWhat did Ratzinger write?
Older PostKerry, abortion and other faiths


text:
Troll and the Oliver by Adam Stower
Adam Stower is best known here for illustrating wonderful chapter books, like Daniel Pinkwater's Mrs. Noodlekugel series and Andrew Clements's Keepers of the School series. His illustrations are expressive and detailed, reminding me of one of my favorites, Chris Riddell. And, while I love Stower's work in these books, I have to admit that I almost didn't review his newest picture book, Troll and the Oliver. I first read it at home on my own with a huge pile of review copies in front of me. Then, I took it to school with me and read it to a class of first graders visiting the library. Then kindergartners. Then fourth graders. I never got tired of reading Troll and the Oliver out loud and there didn't seem to be a cut off to the age of readers who enjoyed hearing it, making it perfect for reviewing!
Troll and the Oliver has a fairy tale feel to it that readers will instantly feel comfortable with. The story begins in the illustrations that precede the text, so pay attention! Echoes of the story of Little Red Riding Hood ripple through Troll and the Oliver, although bad guy is the star of this story. Troll tries to eat the Oliver every day at lunchtime as he walks through the woods to the market. And every day the Oliver escapes his furry paws, singing a saucy little song that will remind readers of the sassy Gingerbread Boy. It takes a reading or two to get used to saying, "the Oliver," or "an Oliver," so you might want to have a read through on your own first.
Tired of failure, Troll finally gives up and eats twigs and stones. You almost feel sorry for him! The point of view switches to a baffled Oliver, who finally realizes that Troll has given up trying to eat him! Bouncing through his kitchen where he is baking something that is clearly sweet and delicious, the Oliver sings one final song. This two page spread has an extra half page that is well camouflaged. The right side of the page, which is dominated by a large cupboard, flips to reveal Troll jumping out and eating the Oliver whole with one big CHOMP! I absolutely LOVE seeing the expressions on the kids's faces when I read this page! Little kids never get eating in a picture book, so this always makes them gasp. To their relief, the next page reveals Troll spitting the Oliver out because he tastes revolting. However, as the illustration above reveals, Troll and the Oliver find common ground. The Oliver never has to worry about being eaten again and Troll never goes hungry.
Stower ends his brilliant book with an author's note on how to fend off hungry trolls as well as a recipe from "Trolliver's Cookbook" for Troll Cupcakes that sounds delicious! While researching Adam Stower for this review, I discovered that he has written a sequel to Troll and the Oliver - Grumbug! Book two finds Troll and the Oliver running a successful cafe in the forest where they feed baked sweets to all the hungry trolls. Trouble arises when the Oliver's little sister goes missing. It seems she just might have wandered into the cave of the fiercest troll of all, the Grumbug... No publication date (yet) for Grumbug! in the US.
More picture books by Adam Stower:


text:
Sat, 27 Feb | Zoom - details sent once booking confirmed
Music making for siblings (hosted by Tri-Music Together)
As part of the TBEYH consortium, we present a fun, practical workshop packed with ideas for songs and musical play. For anyone working with or caring for babies and young children including childminders and outreach workers.
27 Feb 2021, 10:00 – 12:00 GMT
Zoom - details sent once booking confirmed
What can you expect?
As part of the Youth Music funded Tri-Borough's Tri-Music Together project, Emma will provide lots of resources and ideas to engage babies and their siblings in musical play. Pop-up rhymes, tickle games, spontaneous peek-a-boo sound-play, character movement (marching, climbing, flying games) are all part of a melting pot of practical ideas including using home resources such as boxes in musical ways to ignite shared humour, imagination, and adventure.
Expect downloadable songs, resources and links to other organisations supporting early childhood music.
Who is this session for?
Childminders and people working with very young children, toddlers and young children with siblings across the H&F, Westminster and K&C boroughs. Be ready to move, join in and share your ideas and experiences!
Led by Emma Hutchinson.
Music House for Children is part of the Tri-Music Together consortium (https://www.triboroughmusichub.org/early-years/) to develop and strengthen skills and delivery in early childhood music across the three boroughs. Emma has an MA in early childhood music and 30+ years of teaching, training and research. She has presented many training events, courses and literature on the significance of music in early childhood.
Cost: £10 per person - How to book:
Booking through Tri-Music Together via Eventbrite:
https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/131361538899


text:
Money Pools
Nicholas Gerber: Founder
F.I.R.E. (Financial Independence, Retire Early)
"Compound interest is the eighth wonder of the world. He who understands it, earns it; he who doesn't, pays it." - Albert Einstein What is F.I.R.E.? FIRE is a lifestyle movement that grew out of the GFC (the recession of 2007-2009 called…
https://marygoldandco.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/sonny-sixteen-HIMDXZctt3Y-unsplash-scaled.jpg 2560 1920 Ben Tarver https://marygoldandco.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/Mary-Gold-and-Co-Logo.png Ben Tarver2020-09-21 18:39:572020-09-21 18:40:46F.I.R.E. (Financial Independence, Retire Early)
The Future of the Stock Market
Want to know a secret? I know where the stock market will be in 10 years. - Nicholas Gerber, Founder The stock market, as measured by a broad index like the S&P500, will be about 55% higher in ten years or about 5,280 up…
https://marygoldandco.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/unnamed-e1596070972368.jpg 471 900 Ben Tarver https://marygoldandco.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/Mary-Gold-and-Co-Logo.png Ben Tarver2020-08-03 21:04:042020-08-03 21:52:38The Future of the Stock Market
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Corrina: Barry Redeemed Too Quickly?
Ray: After several chapters building up to this moment, this issue is almost entirely a showdown between Barry and Grodd. Thanks to Barry's single-minded fixation on getting his powers back, he opened the door to Grodd gaining in power and now the evil ape has taken control of Barry's fellow speedsters, turning them against him. In some ways, Barry is being confronted with his own sins here, as Grodd plumbs the minds of his allies and turns every mistake Barry has made against him. But it's not actually him being confronted by his allies, it's twisted versions of them being puppeted by Grodd. That takes a bit of the sting out of it, but this is still a very intense issue. Barry, normally the fastest man alive, is now faced with five other former heroes who can run as fast as him, in the hands of a sadistic maniac who knows the Speed Force inside and out. For the first time in a long time for Barry, there's nowhere left to run.
Grodd is a particularly cruel villain, and he seems to enjoy toying with Barry for much of the issue, nearly letting speedsters go and letting their true personalities breakthrough before pulling them back and using Barry's emotions against him. However, Barry's moral core means he'll put his friends above his own well-being, which leads him to surrender to Grodd. This drives Grodd even more off the deep end – and lures him directly into Barry's trap. Williamson does a great job with Grodd here, combining the enraged animal with a highly intelligent being with a genuine story of rejection that's twisted him into a monster. You almost feel a flash of pity for him – but you still cheer when Barry is able to get the upper hand on him and deal him an appropriate punishment for his crimes. This is only the penultimate issue of the arc, though, so Grodd has one more card to play. It feels like Barry's sins in this arc and others are about to come due, though, as Flash War is just around the corner.
Corrina: It makes sense there is more to Barry's win than his defeat of Grodd this issue, especially since Barry's victory doesn't feel earned. Barry is guilty of all the things the possessed speedsters claim he's done. Yes, he does believe Godspeed an unrepentant killer, no, he didn't trust the others with his plan, and I'm not sure what Meena's so angry about but Barry has a long track record of not being honest with people he loves, so she certainly has a point on that.


text:
Q: Unable to connect to Excel file in OneDrive I've been searching and searching but with no luck.  Is there a way to use Excel VBA to import master file data from another excel workbook saved in OneDrive?
Thanks in advance.

A: A.)      If you have an excel workbook that is stored locally on your PC but inside your OneDrive sync-ed folder.Then you can use following VBA code to approach one drive file. Once file is available there are many routines already on SO to import data.
Sub Test()
Dim fn As String
fn = "Your File " 'change file name

fn = Environ("onedrive") & "\" & fn

'check to see if it exists
If Len(fn) > 0 Then
    Debug.Print fn
End If
'... do something.......
End Sub

B.) FETCH FILES If you have the OneDrive desktop app for Windows installed on a PC, you can use the Fetch files feature to access all your files on that PC from another computer by going to the OneDrive website. You can even access network locations if they're included in the PC's libraries or mapped as drives. When you browse a PC's files remotely, you can download copies of them to work on. You can also stream video and view photos in a slide show. To access files on your PC remotely, make sure the PC you want to access is turned on and connected to the Internet. OneDrive also needs to be running on that PC, and the Fetch files setting must be selected. For further Details please refer Fetch files on your PC
C.) FIle on ShareOint - VBA aopproach  If your file is on SharePoint. OneDrive doesn't sync the shared files to the local and sync. In such case VBA code is available on SO VBA download a File from OneDrive by @Sid29
D.)REST APIs - Microsoft Graph     Another situation is elaborated in the following paragraph which uses API.

The OneDrive REST API is a portion of the Microsoft Graph API which
  allows your app to connect to content stored in OneDrive and
  SharePoint. The REST API is shared between OneDrive, OneDrive for
  Business, SharePoint document libraries, and Office Groups, to allow
  your app the flexibility to read and store content in any of these
  locations with the same code.

These REST APIs are a part of the Microsoft Graph, a common API for Microsoft services.
For existing solutions using OneDrive API outside of Microsoft Graph, or solutions targeting SharePoint Server 2016, see direct endpoint differences for more context on reading this documentation. OneDrive and SharePoint in Microsoft Graph
E.)      It may be difficult to get url of specific online file of onedrive. Microsoft Community has covered a situation where they have suggested VBA code for downloading of a file without URL.It is  report xlsx from a web application.
Because the URL isn't the path to the file, it's a 'file request link' it processes single sign on verification, then the download popup is displayed.
Though it depends on the web site , code mentioned in article executed successfully using IE browser. Code mentioned in this article can be experimented with. There is no other method to load online onedrive file through VBA in my knowledge.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


A horoscope is an astrological chart representing the positions of the sun moon, planets, astrological aspects and sensitive angles at the time of an event, such as the moment of a person's birth.
Daily Horoscope helps to you stay prepared with the ups and downs of life – what difficulties one will have to face, what will work for them or what they should totally avoid. Horoscope often refers to an astrologer's interpretation, usually based on a system of solar sun sign astrology, based strictly on the position of the sun at the time of birth, or on the calendar significance of an event. The daily horoscope is based on 12 zodiac signs which are known as sun sign analysis in western astrology. In daily horoscope sun sign will be same for all born on similar month, moon sign will be same for all born on the same day depending upon the degrees completed in signs, and so both sun sign and moon forecast are general. Sun takes almost 30 days to travel through each sign. Moon takes almost 28 days to travel all twelve signs.
A horoscope is divided into certain zodiac signs can forecast a horoscope, which defines the paths of several planets and stars. Horoscope can be used to forecast the past, present, and future of a person. Other than this, various aspects of life including health, wealth, and happiness etc. can also be predicted by a horoscope.
Astrology is mystical science. Those people who are so habitual of reading those predictions who trust in star signs are more likely to be thoughtless instead of expressive. People who follow their sun sign or moon signs are more likely to neglect their talents and be self-indulgent if they 're forced to have a bad day, it is because forecast followers are convinced they cannot change their destiny so get impatient to drop their ideas, while people who don't set any plans and ideas by their forecast carry on as expected. There were and there may be spiritual guides or astrologers in every part of the world who can also tell all about your, past present and future even without refereeing your zodiac sign or horoscope also.
In Indian beliefs, every important work of life is done by referring horoscope. This is why; an accurate judgment of a horoscope is very important and is the main self-sufficient of studying astrology. Today most of the professional astrologers use computers to perform the complex astrological calculations that are necessary to generate a horoscope.
To provide the best horoscope predictions based on your sun sign horoscope, we have provided general daily predictions with the help of a group of well-regarded astrologer with proficiency in their fields.


text:
Distinguished Service Award Inductees
December 11, 2020 / johnkbrewer
Pioneering New Orleans sportscaster Ro Brown, former Northwestern
State sports publicist and longtime Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame chairman Doug Ireland, and Baton Rouge sportswriter Sheldon Mickles have been selected for the 2021 Distinguished Service Award in Sports Journalism from the Louisiana Sports Writers Association. The trio will be inducted in the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame next June.
Brown was the first on-air African-American sports anchor-reporter in New Orleans, in 1978 at WDSU-TV, and became a staple of the Crescent City's sports scene. An award-winning journalist who also became the first education reporter in the New Orleans market in his final three years (1999-2002) at WDSU, Brown has continued covering and promoting sports during the last two decades.
Ireland has been the chairman of the Hall of Fame, a volunteer role, since April 1990, just over a year after he left the Alexandria Town Talk sports staff to become sports information director at Northwestern. He spearheaded efforts leading to construction and opening of the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame and Northwest Louisiana History Museum in Natchitoches in 2013. Ireland wrapped up over 30 years as the Demons' innovative SID last summer.
Mickles is in his 43rd year of sports coverage in Baton Rouge, currently as a beat writer on LSU basketball for The Advocate. First for the Baton Rouge State-Times, a now defunct afternoon paper in Baton Rouge, and then the morning Advocate, Mickles covered the New Orleans Saints for 30 seasons. While winning many state, regional and national writing awards, Mickles has been a key leader for the LSWA, including a term as president, and has been chair of the nominations subcommittee for the Hall of Fame for years.
While earning his journalism degree at NSU, Ireland was a news reporter for the Shreveport Times for two years, running the Times Natchitoches Bureau in 1981-82. He spent the next three years as the first-ever assistant SID at UL-Lafayette, then was an award-winning sports editor of the Natchitoches Times before joining the Alexandria Town Talk sports staff in 1987.
In 18 months in Alexandria, Ireland captured 15 LSWA writing contest top three finishes,
including records of nine overall awards including six first places in the 1987-88 competition while he covered state colleges, high schools and did general assignment reporting. He picked up six more awards, two firsts, in the 1988-89 contest despite leaving the LSU beat in mid-year to accept the SID post at his alma mater in January 1989.
Ireland added dozens of LSWA awards for writing and publications in 30-plus years as the
Demons' SID, including 33 since 2000. In 2016, he won the LSWA's Story of the Year award
while writing for the Natchitoches Metro Leader. His 1992 Demon football media guide won Best in the Nation for Division I-AA from the College Sports Information Directors of America, and a 1997 historical feature marking Demon great Joe Delaney's induction in the College Football Hall of Fame was second in a national CoSIDA contest.
Just over a year after taking the Northwestern SID job, Ireland was asked to step in as the
LSWA's Hall of Fame chairman in April 1990. A decade later, he began a process which took
root in 2003 when the Hall of Fame partnered with the Louisiana State Museum, ultimately
leading to construction of the acclaimed $23 million Hall of Fame museum that opened in 2013 in Natchitoches.
Ireland managed all aspects of the annual Hall of Fame selections and inductions from 1990-2010 and has continued to coordinate elections since while collaborating with LSHOF Foundation leaders to stage the Induction Celebration each year. He serves as executive director of the Foundation, led by CEO/President Ronnie Rantz since 2016 as its events schedule and brand has greatly expanded around the state and throughout the year.
← Holiday Season at Red River Academic Academy
Red River Rural Broadband Development →


text:
---
uid: SolidEdgeAssembly.AssemblyDocument.Status
summary:
remarks:
example: [*content]
---
[!code-vb[Main](..\snippets\SolidEdgeAssembly.AssemblyDocument.Status.vb]
[!code-csharp[Main](..\snippets\SolidEdgeAssembly.AssemblyDocument.Status.cs]


There is something of a dominant feminist narrative about those persecuted during the witch trials of early modern Europe and then its colonies. It is often assumed that nothing was going on that looked remotely like the demonic craft so feared by the priesthood, that this was all a fabrication to solidify and centralize patriarchal power, and that the women targeted were simply healers or women whose knowledge, power, and respect among the locals was deemed threatening.
This story has been a necessary step in many ways. It rightly casts the patriarchal Church as the villain of the narrative and allows us to begin to imagine these "healers" as ancestors and as mothers in a larger movement.
But this narrative also robs those very women of their agency and power, because witchcraft is Real, and it is capable of harm as well as healing. And as Peter Grey notes in Apocalyptic Witchcraft, the accounts of those witches put on trial bear too much striking similarity to be merely the result of fabrication. To be sure, these accounts were extracted under brutal torment, but the rich tapestry of stories and practices surrounding curses and demons and the Devil appears to indicate an extant folk tradition being interpreted through a patriarchal lens, not merely a defamation of harmless, fangless healers.
Ritual Abjects is a noise band, performance art troupe, and coven that finds itself in this same rich tradition of anti-imperialist malefica. Our shows, which we hope are enjoyed by all, are designed specifically to empower the oppressed and curse the Empire. It would be impossible here to exhaustively name all our enemies, though certainly patriarchy is among them. In the world that we can see, that is most readily available to our most obvious forms of physical sight, the situation seems quite dire indeed. The gaze of patriarchy dominates. But in the hidden world, in the realm of the invisible—however you conceive of its ontology, we aim to show you that this world exists and has a direct, visceral impact on the more readily visible one—I think we are winning.
The name "Ritual Abjects" refers to a concept in post-structuralist theory. Many of us may be more familiar with the subject/object divide and the process of objectification whereby "subjects" of power with their own rights and reverences are rendered as objects, as inanimate instruments of power. The abject is something different altogether. It is cast out from this entire exchange, shut out and ignored because acknowledging its existence would rupture the entire frame upon which interactions of subject and object rest. My claim is that one of the things demonic craft can do is ritually enact a return of the abject, revealing a way to utterly destroy the oppressive regime in which these subjects and objects manifest.
This Saturday in Columbia, SC, only a few days after the Crow Moon, Ritual Abjects will be performing a glamour spell: it is both a subversion of the present capitalist demand placed upon women to be glamorous in a way that is safe and unassuming and the origin of this demand's stolen power. Its core principle is Non Serviam.
We will be performing with two other artists brilliantly challenging and engaging in their own right: Infinitikiss and Ahomari. This show is a part of the ongoing Infinite Room community arts project. Doors open at 7:30pm, show starts at 8:00pm at Tapp's Art Center. So come join us, this Saturday or whenever you're ready. It is not patriarchal order but another power entirely that compels you.


text:
Barry Gordon, född 21 december 1948 i Brookline, Massachusetts, är en amerikansk röstskådespelare. Vid sex års ålder spelade Gordon in låten "Nuttin' for Christmas", 1955. Låten blev sedan #6 på Billboardlistan under julåret. Gordon är känd för en röst till Donatello och Bebop i Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.

Filmografi i urval

1987-1996 : Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles - Donatello, Bebop, Seisure

Källor

Fotnoter

Externa länkar
 Internet Broadway Database

Födda 1948
Amerikanska skådespelare
Amerikanska röstskådespelare
Amerikanska scenskådespelare
Amerikanska TV-skådespelare
Personer från Brookline, Massachusetts
Män
Levande personer

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


CALDWELL, Idaho (FOX 35 WOFL) - Photos of a group of teenage boys in Caldwell, Idaho helping an elderly man who fell down and then walked him home have gone viral on Facebook.
According to Yahoo! Lifestyle, Victor Ornelas, Isaac Hernandez, Diego Ramirez, Devan Ornelas and Josh Sorg were on their way to play a game of basketball when they drove past an elderly man who had fallen down on the sidewalk with his walker.
The boys pulled over and immediately ran over to check on the gentleman. When they found out he was alright, instead of taking off, they walked with the man back to his house and tended to his knee, which was bleeding.
The photos of the touching moment were captured by Erika Tovar as she was driving by.
"Shout out to these young boys for helping an elderly man off the ground after he fell and walking him home.If any of you have elderly family check on them make sure they are okay!" Tovar said on Facebook.
The photos eventually made their way to the owners of The Sweet Spot Bakery, who reposted the pictures to try and find out who the boys were so they could treat them to a special reward.
The boys were tracked down by the elderly man's daughter and The Sweet Spot Bakery invited them to the store for personalized cupcakes and cookies to thank them for their kindness.


The Debate about whether the Arsenic Levels in Apple Juice is Safe has begun, started by Dr. Oz. Arsenic in Apple Juice? Well, there is Organic & Inorganic Arsenic in Apple Juice, the former bing the 'safe' type of Arsenic. Didn't know there was a 'Safe' type of Arsenic we can digest, let alone our children?
While the Arsenic debate is continuing, what came as a Surprise to me was that 50% (an additional 10% Imported from other Countries) of the Apple Juice we drink in the USA is Imported from China!! The US doesn't allow China to Export Whole Apples because of the way China grows Apples regarding Pesticides used, etc. But China is Allowed to export Apple Juice Concentrate because the US Agricultural Dept. says that processing eliminates most of the contaminants. China is the country which Poisons our Infants with Contaminated Baby Formula, Murders our Beloved Pets with Contaminated Pet Food, the same China that Poisons our Children with Lead Paint they use to Manufacture Toys, Manufactured Drywall used to build of Thousands of Homes in Florida a few years back, emitted Corrosive Gasses, and All of the Sheetrock had to be Removed from All of these Homes.
I do my Best to stay away from Anything Made in China, which is getting Very Hard to do the past few years. But One thing is for sure….Now that I know that our Apple Juice is made from Apple concentrate, which is Imported from China, I will be thorough in checking the Origin of the Apple Juice Ingredients.
It appears if you don't drink Concentrated Apple Juice, All will be fine. Btw, sometimes the Country of Origin may not be stated, But we now know that 90% of the Apples are Imported from China. I will Not take a Chance on any Consumable Product whose Ingredients are Imported from China. I did not know this, and I'm glad Dr. Oz brought this Fact to everyone's attention.
As I mentioned, the Fact that 60% (50% imported from China) of the Apple Concentrate used to process Apple Juice in the USA are Imported from China, should be more than enough Cause for Concern to the Citizens of the USA to question whether they want to consume Apple Juice themselves, and even More Importantly, whether they want their infants and children Drinking this 'Tainted' Apple Juice. Another question is Why are we Importing Apples?? There aren't enough Apples here in the USA??


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'All Roads Lead To Putin': Clinton, Pelosi Float Conspiracy Theory That Putin Played Role In Capitol Riot
By Tim Pearce
Jan 19, 2021 DailyWire.com
Tom Williams/CQ Roll Call via Getty Images
Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) want a commission to investigate an unsupported allegation that President Donald Trump worked with Russian President Vladimir Putin to orchestrate a Jan. 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol.
Pelosi appeared on a special episode of Clinton's podcast, "You and Me Both," on Monday to discuss the Capitol riot and the incoming Biden administration. During the roughly 30-minute conversation, Clinton and Pelosi floated a conspiracy theory that Putin was the mastermind behind the riot and that Trump is a Russian puppet.
Clinton began: "I hope historically we will find out who [Trump is] beholden to, who pulls his strings. I would love to see his phone records to see whether he was talking to Putin the day that the insurgents invaded our Capitol. But we now know that not just him, but his enablers, his accomplices, his cult members, have the same disregard for democracy."
Clinton continued, asking the House speaker if she thinks "we need a 9/11-type commission to investigate and report everything that they can pull together and explain what happened?"
"I do," Pelosi responded. "To your point of who is he beholden to, as I've said over and over, as I said to him in that picture with my blue suit as I was leaving, what I was saying to him as I was pointing, rudely, at him: 'With you, Mr. President, all roads lead to Putin.' I don't know what Putin has on him politically, financially, or personally, but what happened last week was a gift to Putin, because Putin wants to undermine democracy in our country and throughout the world."
"And these people, unbeknownst to them, maybe, are Putin puppets," Pelosi added. "They were doing Putin's business when they did that at the incitement of an insurrection by the president of the United States."
Unsupported allegations and conspiracy theories about Trump's ties to Putin have dogged the president for his entire term. Ex-special counsel Robert Mueller investigated allegations that the Trump campaign worked with Russian agents to influence the 2016 election. Mueller issued his report in April 2019 knocking down those claims. The report states:
Although the investigation established that the Russian government perceived it would benefit from a Trump presidency and worked to secure that outcome, and that the Campaign expected it would benefit electorally from information stolen and released through Russian efforts, the investigation did not establish that members of the Trump Campaign conspired or coordinated with the Russian government in its election interference activities.
Still, Clinton and others have continually promoted the conspiracy that Trump has worked alongside Putin, or even as a Kremlin agent, to undermine the United States.
Pelosi went on to say that members of Congress should also be held accountable if they are found to have been working with the rioters planning to storm the Capitol by giving tours with the purpose of allowing rioters to scope out the building. The charge that members of Congress supported the rioting in the Capitol is unsupported and also borders on conspiracy.
"So, we're not waiting for the commission, but the commission will have a bigger agenda and will get to the bottom of what complicity members of Congress have in all of this. And if they did, they should be prosecuted, as well as others," Pelosi said.
Related: Without Evidence, AOC, Omar Push Conspiracy About Capitol Breach


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Peugeot 806 je velkoprostorový vůz vyráběný v letech 1994–2002 jako společný projekt koncernu PSA a Fiatu.

Popis
Peugeot 806 je konstrukčně shodný s vozy Lancia Zeta, Fiat Ulysse a Citroën Evasion. Liší se jen drobnými detaily (maska chladiče, zadní světla, vybavení interiéru). Byl určen pro přepravu 7–8 osob.
Výroba začala v roce 1994 a byla ukončena v roce 2002, automobil byl nahrazen modelem Peugeot 807.

Externí odkazy

806
Automobily vyráběné od roku 1994
Automobily vyráběné do roku 2002


"…it shall be for a time, times, and a half;…", (Daniel 12:7). In ancient Israel, the spring grain harvest was marked by a unique ritual—the waving of the sheaf, usually acted out during, "The Days of Unleavened Bread". Marking the previous physical delivery from slavery by Moses and the beginning of the Spiritual delivery from slavery by Jesus. Jesus is risen! How did this change the world? Jesus rose from the dead and walked among His followers. Jesus rises in each and every one of us, for there is no you—there is just God. God rising again and again, under the extreme circumstances of your life, and overcoming the shadow of death. Religion will lead you out of the valley of death, but Jesus will take over from there and renew your mind.


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The Ready Orchestra: It's about time!
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die streaming-anbieter sollen 20 prozent europaeisch streamen.


Why Am I Hearing a Knocking Sound from My Water Pipes?
Unexpected noises from any part of your house can be alarming, and often something that you should investigate. A rumbling water heater tank, rattling from a furnace, or clanging from an air conditioner are all examples of appliances that may be malfunctioning.
Your freshwater plumbing can make its own warning sound: a sharp knocking noise. What exactly does this mean, and does it call for professional repair services?
Posted in Plumbing | Comments Off on Why Am I Hearing a Knocking Sound from My Water Pipes?


Tim and Alisha had a beautiful winter wedding at the Silver Oaks Chateau, one of the prettiest St. Louis wedding venues! It was such a dream to shoot this wedding here. This venue is absolutely gorgeous!
Alisha has been planning her wedding for several years. I first met her and Tim two years ago when they first became engaged. They loved my work and were so excited to have me as their wedding photographer. I always love when I make instant love connections with my clients! It's always the dream for any wedding photographer to find your ideal bride!
Tim and Alisha were married in December. The snow had already melted by the time their wedding came around, though it was freezing outside! They and their wedding party braved the cold temperatures for some gorgeous portraits.
Alisha's original vision for her wedding as a themed Celtic wedding, but it proved to be expensive and difficult, so she chose a more traditional route and included old world elements wherever she could. She rehabbed a vintage window for her table assignments, found mini goblets for her table number holders, and she wrapped candles in twine accepted with florals for an elegant, finishing touch.
Their Silver Oaks Chateau was amazing, but I love their story even more. It's so romantic! They met in 1999 when Alisha was 17 on her very first day as a freshman at East Central College in Union. MO. Tim was actually her instructor for Beginner Martial Arts. She started crushing on him immediately. They began a friendship that would develop into a beautiful relationship. Now 17 years later, through family hardships, health scares, career changes, and cross country moves, they are stronger than ever and their love has only blossomed and grown! How sweet is that?
Zoe Life Photography is a St. Louis wedding photographer. We'd love to capturing beautiful weddings like this Silver Oaks Chateau wedding!


King of Kings Lutheran Church, LCMS invites you to join us each Sunday.
King of Kings Lutheran Church invites you to join us on Sunday to . . .
We are a Member Church of the LCMS. Our worship services are shaped by the liturgical traditions of the Christian church and in particular the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod. To find out more click on the logo to go the The Lutheran Church Missouri Synod's web site.
We are a Bible-based church, and believe that all answers for life can be found in the Bible. That the Bible is the inspired word of God and is the standard for our teaching and ministries. We believe we are saved through the Grace of God through Faith in Jesus Christ as our Savior. Jesus is the focus of the entire Bible and that faith in Him alone is the way to eternal salvation. We believe in the sanctity of Life, and that Marriage is between one biological man and one biological woman. We welcome all who seek the peace of our Lord to join us in fellowship and learn more about our beliefs.
We'd love to have you join us!
We are now easier to find with our improved signage on Cove Road just east of Jasper. Please call 706-301-9191 or click on the "Contact Us" button to send us an email.


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Lancashire News
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Lancashire's new infection rates with spikes across 13 areas including Burnley, Pendle, Hyndburn, Preston and more
The only area in the county which saw a drop in its rate was Chorley, while rises were seen in Burnley, Pendle, Hyndburn, Preston, Blackburn with Darwen, Rossendale, Ribble Valley, Lancaster, South Ribble, West Lancashire, Blackpool, Wyre and Fylde.
Olivia BaronSenior Live News Reporter
Get the latest on Covid-19, the news in your area and more in the free LancsLive newsletter
Only one Lancashire borough has seen a drop in the latest rolling seven-day rate of new cases of Covid-19.
New infection rates have been revealed for every local authority area in England for the seven days to December 16.
Burnley has the highest infection rate in the borough, with 366 new cases recorded in the seven days to December 16 – the equivalent of 411.6 cases per 100,000 people.
That is up from 289.0 in the seven days to December 9.
The infection rate was up for 13 areas, including Burnley, Pendle, Hyndburn, Preston, Blackburn with Darwen, Rossendale, Ribble Valley, Lancaster, South Ribble, West Lancashire, Blackpool, Wyre and Fylde.
Meanwhile, the only area in the county which saw a drop in its rate was Chorley, where 240 new cases were confirmed. The area recorded a rate of 203.0 cases per 100,000 people in the seven days to December 16 - down from 209.8 in the seven days to December 9.
The data is based on tests carried out in laboratories (pillar one of the Government's testing programme) and in the wider community (pillar two).
The rate is expressed as the number of new cases per 100,000 people.
Data for the most recent four days (December 17-20) has been excluded as it is incomplete and does not reflect the true number of cases.
Lancashire's latest infection rates as of Sunday, December 20
From left to right, it reads: name of local authority; rate of new cases in the seven days to December 16; number (in brackets) of new cases recorded in the seven days to December 16; rate of new cases in the seven days to December 9; number (in brackets) of new cases recorded in the seven days to December 9.
Burnley, 411.6, (366), 289.0, (257) ↑
Pendle, 314.8, (290), 243.2, (224) ↑
Hyndburn, 283.8, (230), 170.3, (138) ↑
Preston, 251.5, (360), 192.8, (276) ↑
Blackburn with Darwen, 250.5, (375), 243.8, (365) ↑
Rossendale, 237.8, (170), 209.8, (150) ↑
Ribble Valley, 233.2, (142), 187.2, (114) ↑
Chorley, 203.0, (240), 209.8, (248) ↓
Lancaster, 183.5, (268), 99.3, (145) ↑
South Ribble, 182.3, (202), 180.5, (200) ↑
West Lancashire, 162.7, (186), 142.6, (163) ↑
Blackpool, 158.5, (221), 154.2, (215) ↑
Wyre, 145.4, (163), 118.7, (133) ↑
Fylde, 96.6, (78), 92.8, (75) ↑
Looking further afield, of the 315 local areas in England, 285 (90%) have seen a rise in case rates, 29 (9%) have seen a fall and one remains unchanged.
Thurrock has the highest rate in the country after seeing the largest week-on-week jump in England, with 1,841 new cases recorded in the seven days to December 16 – the equivalent of 1,056.0 cases per 100,000 people.
This is up from 387.2 in the seven days to December 9.
Havering in London has the second highest rate, up from 513.6 to 1,021.8, with 2,652 new cases.
Basildon in Essex is in third place, where the rate has risen from 619.7 to 995.2, with 1,863 new cases.
The areas with the biggest week-on-week jumps other than Thurrock are: Rochford (up from 266.7 to 864.2, with 755 new cases); Epping Forest (up from 382.7 to 956.8, with 1,260 new cases); Havering; and Castle Point (up from 289.9 to 787.8, with 712 new cases).
All these areas are in the new Tier 4 announced by Prime Minister Boris Johnson on Saturday.
BMW drink driver crashes into M6 central reservation after enjoying "tipple" the night before
507 more Lancashire Covid cases with spikes in Preston, Ribble Valley and Lancaster as new virus variant spreads to North West
The list has been calculated and based on Public Health England data published on December 20 on the Government's coronavirus dashboard.
Here is the list in full.
Thurrock, 1056.0, (1841), 387.2, (675)
Havering, 1021.8, (2652), 513.6, (1333)
Basildon, 995.2, (1863), 619.7, (1160)
Medway, 981.8, (2735), 618.9, (1724)
Epping Forest, 956.8, (1260), 382.7, (504)
Swale, 912.8, (1370), 645.6, (969)
Redbridge, 884.9, (2701), 402.3, (1228)
Brentwood, 875.1, (674), 399.9, (308)
Rochford, 864.2, (755), 266.7, (233)
Ashford, 842.9, (1096), 453.0, (589)
Barking and Dagenham, 823.8, (1754), 387.0, (824)
Hastings, 798.6, (740), 371.2, (344)
Castle Point, 787.8, (712), 289.9, (262)
Dover, 737.3, (871), 519.8, (614)
Broxbourne, 736.0, (716), 390.6, (380)
Bexley, 733.8, (1822), 312.5, (776)
Maidstone, 720.5, (1238), 499.9, (859)
Enfield, 695.3, (2321), 339.1, (1132)
Waltham Forest, 688.5, (1907), 388.1, (1075)
Southend-on-Sea, 685.3, (1255), 317.8, (582)
Gravesham, 684.5, (732), 479.7, (513)
Newham, 673.7, (2379), 333.3, (1177)
Folkestone and Hythe, 662.0, (748), 413.3, (467)
Dartford, 661.6, (745), 353.4, (398)
Tower Hamlets, 652.8, (2120), 305.5, (992)
Thanet, 644.0, (914), 419.9, (596)
Tonbridge and Malling, 626.5, (828), 382.1, (505)
Canterbury, 614.9, (1017), 475.2, (786)
Harlow, 572.0, (498), 265.3, (231)
Rother, 550.6, (529), 232.1, (223)
Haringey, 536.8, (1442), 246.0, (661)
Braintree, 531.4, (811), 278.5, (425)
Bromley, 530.2, (1762), 263.9, (877)
Chelmsford, 529.2, (944), 278.6, (497)
Hackney and City of London, 516.1, (1501), 238.6, (694)
Slough, 513.6, (768), 296.2, (443)
Milton Keynes, 502.9, (1355), 237.5, (640)
Greenwich, 502.5, (1447), 252.1, (726)
Harrow, 500.5, (1257), 254.4, (639)
Croydon, 495.7, (1917), 213.3, (825)
Kingston upon Thames, 485.6, (862), 251.8, (447)
Merton, 484.6, (1001), 266.3, (550)
Sutton, 483.6, (998), 228.3, (471)
Lewisham, 470.5, (1439), 185.7, (568)
Lambeth, 461.9, (1506), 177.0, (577)
Hertsmere, 448.9, (471), 241.1, (253)
Wandsworth, 437.7, (1443), 175.0, (577)
Hillingdon, 436.3, (1339), 205.6, (631)
Boston, 434.6, (305), 394.7, (277)
Islington, 433.9, (1052), 162.1, (393)
Sevenoaks, 431.5, (521), 183.0, (221)
Luton, 431.4, (919), 297.6, (634)
Southwark, 427.8, (1364), 186.3, (594)
Watford, 417.3, (403), 275.4, (266)
Barnet, 416.8, (1650), 197.3, (781)
Lincoln, 411.9, (409), 491.4, (488)
Burnley, 411.6, (366), 289.0, (257)
Maldon, 409.7, (266), 183.3, (119)
Tandridge, 399.4, (352), 203.1, (179)
Hounslow, 396.7, (1077), 200.0, (543)
Spelthorne, 395.6, (395), 203.3, (203)
Three Rivers, 392.2, (366), 159.7, (149)
Brent, 388.8, (1282), 201.0, (663)
Surrey Heath, 388.6, (347), 169.1, (151)
Woking, 384.9, (388), 244.1, (246)
Peterborough, 380.7, (770), 240.3, (486)
Ealing, 371.0, (1268), 184.9, (632)
South Bucks, 369.8, (259), 171.3, (120)
Epsom and Ewell, 368.4, (297), 178.6, (144)
Tunbridge Wells, 368.1, (437), 256.1, (304)
Hammersmith and Fulham, 367.8, (681), 153.9, (285)
Reading, 364.1, (589), 199.0, (322)
Bracknell Forest, 349.2, (428), 202.4, (248)
Bedford, 348.0, (603), 167.3, (290)
Richmond upon Thames, 343.4, (680), 139.4, (276)
Aylesbury Vale, 341.9, (682), 211.1, (421)
Havant, 339.9, (429), 169.5, (214)
Stoke-on-Trent, 339.3, (870), 298.4, (765)
Central Bedfordshire, 338.1, (976), 186.4, (538)
Rushmoor, 335.1, (317), 143.8, (136)
Reigate and Banstead, 333.4, (496), 115.6, (172)
East Staffordshire, 332.3, (398), 277.2, (332)
Runnymede, 331.0, (296), 238.2, (213)
West Lindsey, 322.0, (308), 255.1, (244)
Pendle, 314.8, (290), 243.2, (224)
Portsmouth, 314.1, (675), 175.0, (376)
South Tyneside, 312.6, (472), 275.5, (416)
Kensington and Chelsea, 310.6, (485), 140.3, (219)
Wycombe, 306.3, (535), 179.2, (313)
Camden, 303.3, (819), 132.9, (359)
Rugby, 300.2, (327), 128.5, (140)
Wolverhampton, 300.0, (790), 263.1, (693)
Uttlesford, 288.1, (263), 120.5, (110)
Westminster, 285.9, (747), 118.6, (310)
Leicester, 284.0, (1006), 256.3, (908)
Hyndburn, 283.8, (230), 170.3, (138)
Wealden, 281.2, (454), 120.8, (195)
Dacorum, 277.2, (429), 165.4, (256)
East Hertfordshire, 277.1, (415), 151.6, (227)
Elmbridge, 277.1, (379), 136.7, (187)
Wokingham, 274.1, (469), 159.0, (272)
Northampton, 273.8, (615), 222.6, (500)
St Albans, 272.8, (405), 131.4, (195)
Stevenage, 269.8, (237), 107.0, (94)
Eastbourne, 263.1, (273), 72.3, (75)
West Berkshire, 261.9, (415), 112.3, (178)
Oadby and Wigston, 257.8, (147), 321.0, (183)
Gedling, 257.0, (303), 163.7, (193)
Bassetlaw, 255.4, (300), 223.1, (262)
Oxford, 253.8, (387), 152.8, (233)
Hartlepool, 253.0, (237), 238.1, (223)
Cherwell, 251.8, (379), 113.0, (170)
Preston, 251.5, (360), 192.8, (276)
Cannock Chase, 251.1, (253), 181.6, (183)
Blackburn with Darwen, 250.5, (375), 243.8, (365)
Guildford, 250.3, (373), 128.9, (192)
Staffordshire Moorlands, 249.9, (246), 196.1, (193)
Mole Valley, 249.9, (218), 100.9, (88)
Mansfield, 249.7, (273), 148.2, (162)
Sandwell, 249.4, (819), 192.4, (632)
Scarborough, 249.2, (271), 164.6, (179)
Rotherham, 248.7, (660), 206.8, (549)
Birmingham, 246.6, (2816), 201.5, (2301)
Welwyn Hatfield, 246.3, (303), 126.0, (155)
Rossendale, 237.8, (170), 209.8, (150)
Amber Valley, 237.2, (304), 164.7, (211)
Mid Sussex, 237.1, (358), 98.0, (148)
Windsor and Maidenhead, 236.4, (358), 118.9, (180)
Bromsgrove, 236.3, (236), 138.2, (138)
Bolsover, 234.6, (189), 194.9, (157)
South Northamptonshire, 233.9, (221), 128.1, (121)
Ribble Valley, 233.2, (142), 187.2, (114)
Derby, 230.5, (593), 172.9, (445)
Wellingborough, 229.6, (183), 130.5, (104)
Eden, 229.1, (122), 77.0, (41)
South Derbyshire, 228.4, (245), 221.9, (238)
Gloucester, 226.9, (293), 209.9, (271)
Walsall, 223.8, (639), 173.0, (494)
Ipswich, 222.8, (305), 200.1, (274)
Newcastle-under-Lyme, 221.7, (287), 192.4, (249)
Dudley, 220.8, (710), 194.7, (626)
Colchester, 220.3, (429), 99.1, (193)
Middlesbrough, 219.9, (310), 204.3, (288)
Warwick, 219.8, (316), 176.7, (254)
South Kesteven, 219.1, (312), 167.8, (239)
Blaby, 218.7, (222), 228.5, (232)
Kingston upon Hull, City of, 217.5, (565), 190.2, (494)
Waverley, 212.9, (269), 89.4, (113)
North Hertfordshire, 212.6, (284), 107.8, (144)
Lewes, 212.1, (219), 69.7, (72)
Broadland, 209.5, (274), 110.9, (145)
Doncaster, 209.0, (652), 191.1, (596)
Crawley, 208.2, (234), 103.2, (116)
Rochdale, 205.5, (457), 207.7, (462)
Nuneaton and Bedworth, 204.8, (266), 167.1, (217)
Warrington, 203.3, (427), 129.5, (272)
Chorley, 203.0, (240), 209.8, (248)
Newark and Sherwood, 202.6, (248), 163.4, (200)
Stafford, 202.5, (278), 249.1, (342)
Oldham, 202.0, (479), 161.5, (383)
Babergh, 199.9, (184), 84.7, (78)
Ashfield, 199.3, (255), 159.5, (204)
Forest of Dean, 199.3, (173), 163.6, (142)
Coventry, 199.2, (740), 146.7, (545)
Tendring, 197.9, (290), 101.7, (149)
Arun, 196.6, (316), 89.6, (144)
Nottingham, 196.2, (653), 153.5, (511)
Lichfield, 195.7, (205), 146.1, (153)
King's Lynn and West Norfolk, 194.9, (295), 122.9, (186)
South Holland, 194.7, (185), 133.7, (127)
North Lincolnshire, 193.3, (333), 163.7, (282)
South Cambridgeshire, 193.0, (307), 83.0, (132)
Cheshire West and Chester, 192.4, (660), 107.0, (367)
Chiltern, 191.8, (184), 164.7, (158)
Stockton-on-Tees, 191.5, (378), 152.5, (301)
Bury, 190.1, (363), 213.1, (407)
Norwich, 189.9, (267), 127.3, (179)
South Staffordshire, 189.4, (213), 162.8, (183)
Fenland, 188.5, (192), 116.8, (119)
North Kesteven, 187.3, (219), 242.9, (284)
South Gloucestershire, 187.0, (533), 147.7, (421)
Hart, 185.4, (180), 103.0, (100)
Great Yarmouth, 184.2, (183), 141.9, (141)
Lancaster, 183.5, (268), 99.3, (145)
Adur, 183.5, (118), 57.5, (37)
Solihull, 183.5, (397), 149.3, (323)
Northumberland, 183.3, (591), 153.5, (495)
South Ribble, 182.3, (202), 180.5, (200)
Darlington, 179.8, (192), 189.1, (202)
Melton, 179.7, (92), 232.4, (119)
North Devon, 178.1, (173), 109.1, (106)
Brighton and Hove, 177.7, (517), 74.9, (218)
Cambridge, 176.3, (220), 81.7, (102)
South Lakeland, 176.0, (185), 108.5, (114)
Redditch, 174.8, (149), 114.9, (98)
Charnwood, 174.3, (324), 123.2, (229)
Swindon, 172.4, (383), 108.5, (241)
Fareham, 172.1, (200), 92.9, (108)
Barnsley, 170.9, (422), 132.5, (327)
Manchester, 170.6, (943), 178.3, (986)
Bradford, 169.1, (913), 169.9, (917)
Hinckley and Bosworth, 168.8, (191), 129.9, (147)
East Lindsey, 167.9, (238), 174.3, (247)
County Durham, 165.8, (879), 155.3, (823)
Salford, 165.7, (429), 135.2, (350)
West Devon, 163.1, (91), 78.9, (44)
West Lancashire, 162.7, (186), 142.6, (163)
Gosport, 162.7, (138), 130.8, (111)
East Hampshire, 161.9, (198), 66.2, (81)
Newcastle upon Tyne, 161.8, (490), 116.9, (354)
Carlisle, 161.0, (175), 101.2, (110)
Mid Suffolk, 160.7, (167), 62.6, (65)
North East Derbyshire, 160.7, (163), 118.3, (120)
Cheshire East, 160.4, (616), 104.9, (403)
Vale of White Horse, 159.6, (217), 80.9, (110)
Wigan, 158.5, (521), 181.0, (595)
Blackpool, 158.5, (221), 154.2, (215)
Sunderland, 157.7, (438), 158.1, (439)
Sheffield, 157.0, (918), 133.0, (778)
Kirklees, 156.4, (688), 164.6, (724)
West Oxfordshire, 155.5, (172), 59.7, (66)
Breckland, 154.3, (216), 75.0, (105)
South Oxfordshire, 154.2, (219), 112.6, (160)
Chesterfield, 153.5, (161), 135.4, (142)
Somerset West and Taunton, 153.4, (238), 76.7, (119)
Kettering, 153.3, (156), 85.5, (87)
West Suffolk, 153.0, (274), 61.4, (110)
Broxtowe, 152.6, (174), 118.4, (135)
East Devon, 152.4, (223), 112.1, (164)
Harborough, 151.4, (142), 149.2, (140)
East Riding of Yorkshire, 150.9, (515), 125.7, (429)
Southampton, 150.9, (381), 81.2, (205)
Halton, 150.7, (195), 126.7, (164)
Calderdale, 150.4, (318), 168.8, (357)
Bristol, City of, 150.2, (696), 120.2, (557)
Bolton, 149.2, (429), 147.1, (423)
North West Leicestershire, 148.6, (154), 131.3, (136)
Rushcliffe, 148.5, (177), 82.2, (98)
North Somerset, 147.9, (318), 123.2, (265)
Daventry, 147.8, (127), 89.6, (77)
Sedgemoor, 146.9, (181), 105.5, (130)
Wakefield, 146.7, (511), 160.8, (560)
Wyre Forest, 146.1, (148), 111.6, (113)
Wyre, 145.4, (163), 118.7, (133)
Wychavon, 145.2, (188), 79.6, (103)
North Warwickshire, 144.0, (94), 145.6, (95)
Telford and Wrekin, 144.0, (259), 132.3, (238)
Huntingdonshire, 142.7, (254), 54.5, (97)
Winchester, 142.6, (178), 54.5, (68)
Leeds, 141.5, (1122), 136.5, (1083)
Trafford, 141.1, (335), 97.3, (231)
East Cambridgeshire, 140.2, (126), 93.5, (84)
Tamworth, 139.5, (107), 139.5, (107)
Basingstoke and Deane, 139.3, (246), 90.0, (159)
South Somerset, 139.0, (234), 121.2, (204)
East Northamptonshire, 138.6, (131), 139.6, (132)
East Suffolk, 138.3, (345), 77.0, (192)
South Norfolk, 137.7, (194), 95.1, (134)
Mendip, 137.6, (159), 87.4, (101)
Selby, 136.8, (124), 113.7, (103)
Corby, 135.7, (98), 95.5, (69)
Stratford-on-Avon, 135.3, (176), 72.3, (94)
Stroud, 135.0, (162), 108.4, (130)
Redcar and Cleveland, 133.4, (183), 149.5, (205)
Rutland, 132.7, (53), 115.2, (46)
Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole, 131.0, (518), 67.5, (267)
North Tyneside, 130.8, (272), 124.6, (259)
Erewash, 129.1, (149), 113.5, (131)
Mid Devon, 127.6, (105), 81.4, (67)
Liverpool, 124.7, (621), 92.0, (458)
Cotswold, 124.6, (112), 40.1, (36)
Craven, 124.3, (71), 110.3, (63)
Gateshead, 121.7, (246), 95.0, (192)
Knowsley, 121.3, (183), 100.8, (152)
St. Helens, 120.7, (218), 125.7, (227)
Tewkesbury, 120.0, (114), 86.3, (82)
Test Valley, 117.3, (148), 41.2, (52)
Richmondshire, 117.3, (63), 74.4, (40)
High Peak, 114.4, (106), 132.7, (123)
Stockport, 112.8, (331), 113.8, (334)
Worthing, 112.1, (124), 58.8, (65)
Exeter, 111.1, (146), 83.7, (110)
Wirral, 109.3, (354), 60.2, (195)
North East Lincolnshire, 108.4, (173), 123.5, (197)
Tameside, 107.3, (243), 91.8, (208)
North Norfolk, 105.9, (111), 62.0, (65)
Chichester, 105.7, (128), 75.1, (91)
Horsham, 103.6, (149), 100.8, (145)
Bath and North East Somerset, 103.0, (199), 95.7, (185)
Torridge, 102.5, (70), 46.9, (32)
Barrow-in-Furness, 101.4, (68), 138.7, (93)
Cheltenham, 99.7, (116), 98.9, (115)
Wiltshire, 99.2, (496), 67.2, (336)
Sefton, 97.0, (268), 65.8, (182)
Fylde, 96.6, (78), 92.8, (75)
Shropshire, 96.2, (311), 85.4, (276)
York, 92.6, (195), 61.2, (129)
Malvern Hills, 91.5, (72), 45.7, (36)
Teignbridge, 90.2, (121), 51.4, (69)
Worcester, 88.9, (90), 66.2, (67)
Eastleigh, 88.3, (118), 56.1, (75)
New Forest, 87.7, (158), 73.9, (133)
Derbyshire Dales, 87.1, (63), 70.5, (51)
Plymouth, 87.0, (228), 63.0, (165)
Allerdale, 85.9, (84), 64.4, (63)
Harrogate, 83.9, (135), 87.0, (140)
Herefordshire, County of, 76.8, (148), 44.6, (86)
Hambleton, 74.2, (68), 48.0, (44)
Dorset, 67.4, (255), 44.6, (169)
Ryedale, 66.8, (37), 70.4, (39)
South Hams, 65.5, (57), 28.7, (25)
Cornwall and Isles of Scilly, 63.0, (360), 18.4, (105)
Isle of Wight, 55.0, (78), 11.3, (16)
Torbay, 54.3, (74), 36.0, (49)
Copeland, 26.4, (18), 27.9, (19
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West Lancs
Greater Manchester NewsAmazon delivery driver caught 'doing a poo' outside customer's home after dropping off parcelHe had delivered a parcel to Darren Passman's house just moments before and was caught appearing to defecate, on CCTV
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Lancashire NewsThe newsletter and the app are the best way to reader the content on the site
£30 free school meal parcel: How much you can get at the supermarket for less
EducationPhotos of 'meagre' food parcels have provoked uproar online
Lancashire's new infection rates as 7 areas go up and 6 come down
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"There is a huge void in our hearts": Family of two-week-old baby pay tribute as investigation into her death continues
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Met Office issues new Lancashire weather warnings for next week as three days of torrential rain predicted
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Dad of 'miracle baby' died in 'tragic accident' after last minute decision to go canoeing
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Blackpool arrest as police officer 'sexually assaulted' at train station
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13 murder cases linked to Lancashire that will be heard in 2021
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Lancashire and Lake District snow weather warning issued by Met Office
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