text:
William Churchill
M, #36041, b. circa 1490, d. circa 1565
Father William Churchill b. c 1465
Mother Mary Creuse
Relationship 12th great-grandfather of Ted Earl Cash
Birth* circa 1490� William Churchill was born circa 1490 at Banbury, Oxfordshire, England, United KingdomG.�
� He was the son of William Churchill and Mary Creuse.�
Death* circa 1565� William Churchill died circa 1565 at Banbury, Oxfordshire, England, United KingdomG.�
Richard Churchill+ b. c 1522, d. 29 May 1594
Father Robert Churchill b. c 1443
� He was the son of Robert Churchill.�
Marriage* � William Churchill married Mary Creuse.�
Mary Creuse
William Churchill+ b. c 1490, d. c 1565
Jacob Citty
M, #32838, b. 28 June 1760, d. 6 May 1836
Birth* 28 June 1760� Jacob Citty was born on 28 June 1760 at Donegal Twsp, Lancaster Co, PA, British Colonial America.�
Marriage* March 1781� He married Elizabeth Runyon, daughter of John Runyon and Ann Elizabeth Goodpaster,, in March 1781 at Brocks Gap, Rockingham Co, VAG.�
Death* 6 May 1836� Jacob Citty died on 6 May 1836 at Bedford Co, VAG, at age 75.�
Elizabeth Runyon b. c 1761, d. 31 Dec 1844
Polly Citty+ b. 20 Nov 1794, d. 1851
Polly Citty
F, #32839, b. 20 November 1794, d. 1851
Father Jacob Citty b. 28 Jun 1760, d. 6 May 1836
Mother Elizabeth Runyon b. c 1761, d. 31 Dec 1844
Birth* 20 November 1794� Polly Citty was born on 20 November 1794 at Brocks Gap, Rockingham Co, VAG.�
� She was the daughter of Jacob Citty and Elizabeth Runyon.�
Married Name 30 October 1812� As of 30 October 1812,her married name was Wood.�
Marriage* 30 October 1812� Polly Citty married Blagdon Wood on 30 October 1812 at Bedford Co, VAG.�
Death* 1851� Polly Citty died in 1851 at Callaway Co, MO.�
Blagdon Wood b. 1793, d. b 1860
Henry Granville Wood+ b. 7 Jun 1818, d. 14 Jul 1892
Isabel de Clare, 4th Countess of Pembroke
F, #36874, b. 9 October 1172, d. 9 March 1220
Isabel de Clare, Countess of Pembroke
Relationship 25th great-grandmother of Ted Earl Cash
Royality and Nobility Royality and Nobility
Last Edited 16 Jan 2019
Birth* 9 October 1172� Isabel de Clare, 4th Countess of Pembroke was born on 9 October 1172 at Pembroke Castle, Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales, United Kingdom.�
Marriage* August 1189� She married Sir William Marshal, 1st Earl of Pembroke, 1st Earl Marshall of England in August 1189 at London, Middlesex, England, United Kingdom.�
Married Name August 1189� As of August 1189,her married name was Marshal.�
Death* 9 March 1220� Isabel de Clare, 4th Countess of Pembroke died on 9 March 1220 at Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales, United Kingdom, at age 47.�
Sir William Marshal, 1st Earl of Pembroke, 1st Earl Marshall of England b. 12 May 1146, d. 21 May 1219
Margaret Marshal b. 1190, d. 1242
Lady Maud de Marshal, Countess of Norfolk, Countess of Surrey+ b. Sep 1192, d. 27 Mar 1248
Eve Marshal b. 1194, d. 1246
Gilbert le Marshal, 4th Earl of Pembroke (Knight Templar) b. 1197, d. 27 Jun 1241
Walter Marshal b. c 1198, d. 31 May 1245
William Marshal, 2nd Earl of Pembroke, Surety of the Magna Carta b. May 1198, d. 6 Apr 1231
Richard Marshal, 3rd Earl of Pembroke b. bt 8 Jan 1199 - 7 Jan 1202, d. 23 Apr 1234
Lady Isabella Clare Marshal, Countess of Cornwall b. 16 Oct 1200, d. 24 Jan 1240
Anselm Mareschal, 6th Earl of Pembroke b. c 1204, d. 29 Dec 1245
Sibilla Marshal b. 1209, d. 27 Apr 1245
Joan Marshal b. 1210, d. c 1234
Catherine Jane Clark
F, #34782, b. 5 February 1845, d. 10 April 1918
Birth* 5 February 1845� Catherine Jane Clark was born on 5 February 1845 at Cambria Co, PAG.�
Married Name 29 November 1860� As of 29 November 1860,her married name was Swartzwelder.�
Marriage* 29 November 1860� She married Benjamin Franklin Swartzwelder, son of Joseph H Swartzwelder and Barbara Mock Amsbaugh, on 29 November 1860 at Cambria City, Cambria Co, PAG.�
Death* 10 April 1918� Catherine Jane Clark died on 10 April 1918 at Indiana, Indiana Co, PA, at age 73.�
Benjamin Franklin Swartzwelder b. 8 Mar 1839, d. 29 Jul 1908
Sarah Jane (Jennie) Swartzwelder+ b. 12 Aug 1861, d. 18 Jan 1910
Deborah Clark
F, #34164, b. 27 July 1749, d. 29 April 1833
Birth* 27 July 1749� Deborah Clark was born on 27 July 1749 at Long Hill, Morris Co, NJ, British Colonial America.�
Married Name 9 January 1771� As of 9 January 1771,her married name was Runyon.�
Marriage* 9 January 1771� She married Elias Runyon, son of Richard Runyon and Jane Van Court, on 9 January 1771 at Essex Co, NJ, British Colonial America.�
Death* 29 April 1833� Deborah Clark died on 29 April 1833 at Piscataway, Middlesex Co, NJ, at age 83.�
Elias Runyon b. 6 Jun 1749, d. 8 Mar 1793
Anne Runyon+ b. 29 Sep 1773, d. 7 Jul 1856
Edward Clark
M, #38507, b. 7 May 1925, d. 16 September 2000
Father Edward Blaise Clark b. 31 Jan 1895, d. 15 Mar 1967
Mother Sallie Floy Williamson b. 16 Jul 1901, d. 22 Jun 1996
Relationship 6th cousin 1 time removed of Ted Earl Cash
Birth* 7 May 1925� Edward Clark was born on 7 May 1925 at Houston, Harris Co, TX.�
� He was the son of Edward Blaise Clark and Sallie Floy Williamson.�
Marriage* 8 September 1945� Edward Clark married Mathilda Householder on 8 September 1945.�
Death* 16 September 2000� Edward Clark died on 16 September 2000 at Emporia, (independent city), VA, at age 75.�
Mathilda Householder b. 15 Aug 1925, d. 3 Aug 2016
Edward Blaise Clark
M, #38506, b. 31 January 1895, d. 15 March 1967
Birth* 31 January 1895� Edward Blaise Clark was born on 31 January 1895 at New York City (All Boroughs), New York Co, NY.�
Marriage* 12 January 1924� He married Sallie Floy Williamson, daughter of Robert Washington Williamson and Martha Virginia (Virgie) Thomas, on 12 January 1924 at Louisville, Jefferson Co, KY.�
Death* 15 March 1967� Edward Blaise Clark died on 15 March 1967 at Jacksonville, Duval Co, FLG, at age 72.�
Sallie Floy Williamson b. 16 Jul 1901, d. 22 Jun 1996
Edward Clark+ b. 7 May 1925, d. 16 Sep 2000
Elizabeth Clark
F, #32921, b. 1802, d. 22 April 1876
Charts Mayflower Descendants
Birth* 1802� Elizabeth Clark was born in 1802 at Stokes Co, NC.�
Married Name 14 March 1820� As of 14 March 1820,her married name was Freeman.�
Marriage* 14 March 1820� She married William Freeman, son of Thomas Freeman and Mary Elizabeth Bell, on 14 March 1820 at Stokes Co, NC.�
Death* 22 April 1876� Elizabeth Clark died on 22 April 1876 at Sullivan Co, TNG.�
William Freeman b. 1800, d. 1833
William M Freeman+ b. c 1824, d. 1905
Elizabeth Juliana Clark
F, #38716, b. circa 1825, d. 30 March 1880
Birth* circa 1825� Elizabeth Juliana Clark was born circa 1825 at MD.�
Married Name 1 May 1850� As of 1 May 1850,her married name was Davis.�
Marriage* 1 May 1850� She married John Merritt Davis, son of John Robert Davis and Mary Hawkins, on 1 May 1850 at Kent Co, MD.�
Death* 30 March 1880� Elizabeth Juliana Clark died on 30 March 1880.�
John Merritt Davis b. 1825
William Thomas Davis+ b. Jun 1856, d. c 1905
Howard Francis Clark
M, #36132, d. 24 December 1989
Last Edited 9 Nov 2017
Marriage* 24 December 1946� Howard Francis Clark married Virginia Alice Boyd, daughter of John Robert Boyd and Lillian Helen (Marie) Smiley, on 24 December 1946 at Toddville, Linn Co, IA.�
Death* 24 December 1989� Howard Francis Clark died on 24 December 1989.�
Virginia Alice Boyd b. 25 May 1925, d. 28 Nov 1988
James Washington Clark
M, #35518, b. 11 October 1854, d. 31 May 1914
Birth* 11 October 1854� James Washington Clark was born on 11 October 1854 at Wayne Co, KY.�
Marriage* 6 August 1874� He married Jemima Hastletine Jones, daughter of Harrison Jones and Rachel Worley, on 6 August 1874 at Wayne Co, KY.�
Death* 31 May 1914� James Washington Clark died on 31 May 1914 at KY at age 59.�
Jemima Hastletine Jones b. 22 Feb 1858, d. 27 Jan 1930
Susie Ellen Clark+ b. 28 May 1882, d. 15 Nov 1923
Jane Clark
F, #38514, b. 20 October 1591, d. after 28 June 1666
Birth* 20 October 1591� Jane Clark was born on 20 October 1591 at London, Middlesex, England, United Kingdom.�
Marriage* 16 May 1611� She married William Collier on 16 May 1611 at Southwark, Surrey, England, United Kingdom.�
Married Name 16 May 1611� As of 16 May 1611,her married name was Collier.�
Death* after 28 June 1666� Jane Clark died after 28 June 1666 at Duxbury, Plymouth Co, MAG.�
William Collier b. c 1585, d. c 1671
Mary Collier+ b. b 18 Feb 1612, d. b 1644
Sarah Collier b. 30 Apr 1616, d. 26 Apr 1691
Jean Austin Clark
M, #34659, b. 17 December 1929, d. 3 April 2016
Father Richard Paris Clark b. 12 Jun 1903, d. 23 Dec 1991
Mother Mercied Gilliann Chaudron b. 18 Sep 1907, d. 11 Jan 2003
Birth* 17 December 1929� Jean Austin Clark was born on 17 December 1929 at Century, Escambia Co, ALG.�
� He was the son of Richard Paris Clark and Mercied Gilliann Chaudron.�
Death* 3 April 2016� Jean Austin Clark died on 3 April 2016 at Jonesboro, Craighead Co, ARG, at age 86.�
Jeremiah Clark
M, #40429, b. 1 March 1798, d. 28 September 1878
Birth* 1 March 1798� Jeremiah Clark was born on 1 March 1798 at NY.�
Marriage* 25 December 1824� He married Louisa Manning, daughter of Joshua Manning Sr and Martha Wood, on 25 December 1824 at Washington Co, IN.�
Death* 28 September 1878� Jeremiah Clark died on 28 September 1878 at Cass, Greene Co, IN, at age 80.�
Louisa Manning b. 1804, d. 1841
Mabel Clark
F, #21296, b. 23 May 1889, d. 6 October 1966
Charts Cornelius Family
Birth* 23 May 1889� Mabel Clark was born on 23 May 1889 at Pottawatomie Co, KS.�
Married Name 25 May 1910� As of 25 May 1910,her married name was Cornelius.�
Marriage* 25 May 1910� She married Roy Clifford Cornelius, son of Andrew Jackson Cornelius and Dora Allen, on 25 May 1910 at Onaga, Pottawatomie Co, KS.�
Census 26 January 1920� Mabel Clark and Roy Clifford Cornelius appeared on the census of 26 January 1920 at Pottawatomie Twsp, Pottawatomie Co, KS.�
Census* 3 April 1930� Mabel Clark and Roy Clifford Cornelius appeared on the census of 3 April 1930 at Westmoreland, Pottawatomie Co, KS.�
Death* 6 October 1966� Mabel Clark died on 6 October 1966 at Westmoreland, Pottawatomie Co, KS, at age 77.�
Roy Clifford Cornelius b. 31 Aug 1888, d. 13 Oct 1951
Mildred F Cornelius b. 5 Sep 1911, d. 29 Sep 1992
Eula May Cornelius+ b. 1915, d. 27 Feb 1957
Lorna Marie Cornelius+ b. 1 Dec 1925, d. 18 Aug 2007
F, #974, b. 30 October 1850, d. 3 July 1930
Birth* 30 October 1850� Mary Clark was born on 30 October 1850 at Montgomery Co, IL.�
Marriage* 28 August 1867� She married Martin Van Buren Cornelius, son of Zachariah Cornelius and Jane Matlock, on 28 August 1867 at Bond Co, ILG.�
Married Name 28 August 1867� As of 28 August 1867,her married name was Cornelius.�
Death* 3 July 1930� Mary Clark died on 3 July 1930 at Hastings, Jefferson Co, OK, at age 79.�
Martin Van Buren Cornelius b. 30 Nov 1841, d. 20 Apr 1906
Caledonia Cornelius b. 6 Jun 1868, d. 24 Aug 1868
Francis Wesley (Frank) Cornelius b. 22 Dec 1869, d. 22 Nov 1903
William Lewis Cornelius b. 27 Jan 1872, d. 25 Jun 1940
Abby Lucretia Cornelius b. 20 Jan 1874, d. 14 Sep 1876
James Alexander Cornelius b. 16 Aug 1876, d. 16 Oct 1909
Mary Cornelius b. 1878, d. 26 Sep 1882
Mary Jane Cornelius+ b. 14 Apr 1881, d. 18 Apr 1959
Dora Hannah Cornelius+ b. 20 Oct 1883, d. 26 Jan 1956
John A Logan Cornelius b. 21 Apr 1886, d. 20 May 1963
Catherine Dollie Cornelius b. 23 Aug 1892
Martin Homer Cornelius b. 23 Nov 1896, d. 10 Jun 1951
F, #21295, b. 27 January 1882, d. 18 December 1963
Birth* 27 January 1882� Mary Clark was born on 27 January 1882 at Arispie Community, Pottawatomie Co, KS.�
Married Name 22 June 1904� As of 22 June 1904,her married name was Cornelius.�
Marriage* 22 June 1904� She married Risden Jackson Cornelius, son of Andrew Jackson Cornelius and Dora Allen, on 22 June 1904.�
Census 3 May 1910� Mary Clark and Risden Jackson Cornelius appeared on the census of 3 May 1910 at Sherman Twsp, Pottawatomie Co, KS.�
Census-State* 1 March 1915� Mary Clark and Risden Jackson Cornelius appeared on the state census of 1 March 1915 at Onaga, Pottawatomie Co, KS.�
Census* 9 January 1920� Mary Clark and Risden Jackson Cornelius appeared on the census of 9 January 1920 at Sherman, Pottawatomie Co, KS.�
Death* 18 December 1963� Mary Clark died on 18 December 1963 at Berkeley, Alameda Co, CAG, at age 81.�
Burial* December 1963� She was buried in December 1963 at Westmoreland, Pottawatomie Co, KS.�
Risden Jackson Cornelius b. 17 Jan 1882, d. 19 Mar 1952
Donald R Cornelius+ b. 25 Jan 1914, d. 21 Dec 1994
Father William Clark b. 1605, d. 16 Jul 1635
Mother Rebecca Fletcher b. 1608, d. 22 Dec 1689
Relationship 7th great-grandmother of Ted Earl Cash
Birth* 1630� Mary Clark was born in 1630 at Staplehurst, Kent, England, United KingdomG.�
� She was the daughter of William Clark and Rebecca Fletcher.�
Married Name 1644� As of 1644,her married name was Shepherd.�
Marriage* 1644� Mary Clark married William Thomas Shepherd in 1644.�
Death* 1715� Mary Clark died in 1715 at County Tipperary, Munster, IrelandG.�
William Thomas Shepherd b. 1624, d. 1680
Thomas Charles Shepherd+ b. 1650, d. 1698
Millie Mae Clark
F, #41013, b. 6 August 1918, d. September 1989
Father William F Clark b. c 1873, d. 1937
Mother Myrtle Irene Eddings b. 15 Jul 1891, d. 16 Jan 1988
Birth* 6 August 1918� Millie Mae Clark was born on 6 August 1918 at Wagoner, Wagoner Co, OK.�
� She was the daughter of William F Clark and Myrtle Irene Eddings.�
Marriage* � Millie Mae Clark married Glen Ray Pellham.�
Married Name � Her married name was Pellham.�
Death* September 1989� Millie Mae Clark died in September 1989 at age 71.�
Glen Ray Pellham b. 24 May 1912, d. 8 Dec 1986
Janice Rae Pellham+ b. 25 Apr 1937, d. 22 Nov 2017
Nancy Agnes Clark
F, #38017, b. 9 August 1809, d. 23 October 1875
Birth* 9 August 1809� Nancy Agnes Clark was born on 9 August 1809 at Randolph Co, IL.�
Married Name 10 February 1831� As of 10 February 1831,her married name was Brown.�
Marriage* 10 February 1831� She married Hugh Mean Brown, son of Isaac Brown and Jane Means, on 10 February 1831 at Pickneville, Perry Co, IL.�
Death* 23 October 1875� Nancy Agnes Clark died on 23 October 1875 at Perry Co, IL, at age 66.�
Hugh Mean Brown b. 16 Feb 1810, d. 11 Jul 1899
David Chalmer Brown+ b. 5 Nov 1847, d. 1 Apr 1934
Nellie B Clark
Married Name 24 December 1890� As of 24 December 1890,her married name was Cornelius.�
Marriage* 24 December 1890� Nellie B Clark married Judson D Cornelius, son of Samuel Drake Cornelius and Rebecca Spielman, on 24 December 1890 at Tekamah, Burt Co, NE.�
Judson D Cornelius b. 2 Mar 1860, d. 9 Apr 1911
Richard Paris Clark
M, #34658, b. 12 June 1903, d. 23 December 1991
Birth* 12 June 1903� Richard Paris Clark was born on 12 June 1903 at Forney, Kaufman Co, TX.�
Marriage* 15 September 1925� He married Mercied Gilliann Chaudron, daughter of Alfred Girard Chaudron and Sarah Evelyn (Evie) Findley, on 15 September 1925 at Flomaton, Escambia Co, ALG.�
Death* 23 December 1991� Richard Paris Clark died on 23 December 1991 at Montgomery, Montgomery Co, ALG, at age 88.�
Mercied Gilliann Chaudron b. 18 Sep 1907, d. 11 Jan 2003
Jean Austin Clark+ b. 17 Dec 1929, d. 3 Apr 2016
Charts Jennings Family
Last Edited 26 Jul 1999
Marriage* � Samuel Clark married Harmony Jennings, daughter of James Jennings and Sarah Corwin.�
Harmony Jennings b. 21 Mar 1791


text:
Asheville's food pioneers: John Swann rejects the idea that bigger is better
Posted on October 21, 2014 October 20, 2014 by Gina Smith
GREEN HORIZONS: Katuah Market owner John Swann began his lifetime of advocating for local farm and grocery connections working with food cooperatives in Tucson, Ariz. and Boone, N.C. in the 1970s. Photo by Jayson Im
John Swann has no problem admitting his aversion to big business. "I'm not a good corporate guy," he says. "I'm way too entrepreneurial."
Katuah Market owner Swann has had his hands in natural foods since the early 1970s, when he worked with the famous Food Conspiracy Co-op in Tuscon, Ariz. and later managed the Mountain Food Cooperative in Boone. Then for several years in the late '80s and early '90s he owned Bean Mountain Tofu in Boone and, later, Weaverville, before selling his company in 1992.
He transitioned back to groceries when he took on the role of grocery manager at Earth Fare in 1995. With a college background in systems engineering and his experience in regional food distribution, he went on to help Earth Fare develop five more stores until the company's increasingly corporate atmosphere compelled him to bail out in 2002.
The next chapter in Swann's grocery journey was a bittersweet love affair called Greenlife Grocery. The highly successful Merrimon Avenue store he opened in 2004 with Chattanooga, Tenn. grocer Chuck Pruitt was sold without his consent to Whole Foods in 2010.
"My partner sold it," he explains. "It was not on my agenda, but I didn't control the company so I couldn't stop it."
From there, he spent three years planning and searching for an appropriate and affordable site for a new venture. (He wanted the site occupied now by Trader Joe's — which is near the home he had previously bought to be within walking distance of Greenlife — but it was far out of his price range, he says.)
Swann opened Katuah Market in Biltmore Village in December 2013, with a sharp focus on supporting the local economy by offering small-scale farmers and food entrepreneurs a place to market their goods. Katuah Market now offers about 300 products from local vendors — more, he says, than any other store in town.
He supports farmers by agreeing to sell their produce based on his knowledge of their farming practices rather than requiring that they be certified organic, a designation which is both too costly and time-consuming for many new growers to achieve.
"Having relationships with farmers is more important than the word 'organic'" Swann says. "Places like Hickory Nut Gap Farm, they're not all-organic, they're not all non-GMO, but they are working hard to make that happen, and we want to support that."
Swann says he has become increasingly involved with community organizations over the last decade working to encourage the growth of the local food economy. He served as vice president of ASAP and has been heavily involved with Blue Ridge Food Ventures, helping teach young businesspeople about product development and how to bring their goods to market. Swann played an advisory role in launching businesses including Buchi, Lusty Monk and Jack's Nut Butters, among others.
like4.5 K viewsFoodgroceriesJohn SwannKatuah Market
Asheville's food pioneers: An interview with three of the founders of Asheville Independent Restaurants
Circling the wagons: Lease dispute could reconfigure local food truck scene

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
from __future__ import absolute_import, print_function

import os
import socket
import functools
import pyuv
import six

from . import logging, compat
from .hub import get_hub, switchpoint, switch_back
from .sync import Event
from .errors import Timeout
from .transports import TransportError, Transport
from .ssl import SslTransport
from .sslcompat import create_default_context
from .address import getaddrinfo, saddr
from .util import EnvBool

__all__ = ['create_connection', 'create_server', 'Endpoint', 'Client', 'Server']

DEBUG = EnvBool.new('DEBUG')

@switchpoint
def create_connection(protocol_factory, address, ssl=False, server_hostname=None,
                      local_address=None, family=0, flags=0, ipc=False, timeout=None,
                      mode='rw'):
    """Create a new client connection.

    This method creates a new :class:`pyuv.Handle`, connects it to *address*,
    and then waits for the connection to be established. When the connection is
    established, the handle is wrapped in a transport, and a new protocol
    instance is created by calling *protocol_factory*. The protocol is then
    connected to the transport by calling the transport's
    :meth:`~BaseTransport.start` method which in turn calls
    :meth:`~BaseProtocol.connection_made` on the protocol. Finally the results
    are returned as a ``(transport, protocol)`` tuple.

    The address may be either be a string, a (host, port) tuple, a
    ``pyuv.Stream`` handle or a file descriptor:

    * If the address is a string, this method connects to a named pipe using a
      :class:`pyuv.Pipe` handle. The address specifies the pipe name.
    * If the address is a tuple, this method connects to a TCP/IP service using
      a :class:`pyuv.TCP` handle. The first element of the tuple specifies the
      IP address or DNS name, and the second element specifies the port number
      or service name.
    * If the address is a ``pyuv.Stream`` instance, it must be an already
      connected stream.
    * If the address is a file descriptor, then it is attached to a
      :class:`pyuv.TTY` stream if :func:`os.isatty` returns true, or to a
      :class:`pyuv.Pipe` instance otherwise.

    The *ssl* parameter indicates whether an SSL/TLS connection is desired. If
    so then an :class:`ssl.SSLContext` instance is used to wrap the connection
    using the :mod:`ssl` module's asynchronous SSL support. The context is
    created as follows. If *ssl* is an :class:`~ssl.SSLContext` instance, it is
    used directly. If it is a function, it is called with the connection handle
    as an argument and it must return a context . If it is ``True`` then a
    default context is created using :func:`gruvi.create_default_context`. To
    disable SSL (the default), pass ``False``. If SSL is active, the return
    transport will be an :class:`SslTransport` instance, otherwise it will be a
    :class:`Transport` instance.

    The *server_hostname* parameter is only relevant for SSL connections, and
    specifies the server hostname to use with SNI (Server Name Indication). If
    no server hostname is provided, the hostname specified in *address* is
    used, if available.

    The *local_address* keyword argument is relevant only for TCP transports.
    If provided, it specifies the local address to bind to.

    The *family* and *flags* keyword arguments are used to customize address
    resolution for TCP handles as described in :func:`socket.getaddrinfo`.

    The *mode* parameter specifies if the transport should be put in read-only
    (``'r'``), write-only (``'w'``) or read-write (``'rw'``) mode. For TTY
    transports, the mode must be either read-only or write-only. For all other
    transport the mode should usually be read-write.
    """
    hub = get_hub()
    log = logging.get_logger()
    handle_args = ()
    if isinstance(address, (six.binary_type, six.text_type)):
        handle_type = pyuv.Pipe
        handle_args = (ipc,)
        addresses = [address]
    elif isinstance(address, tuple):
        handle_type = pyuv.TCP
        result = getaddrinfo(address[0], address[1], family, socket.SOCK_STREAM,
                             socket.IPPROTO_TCP, flags)
        addresses = [res[4] for res in result]
        if server_hostname is None:
            server_hostname = address[0]
            # Python 2.7 annoyingly gives a unicode IP address
            if not isinstance(server_hostname, str):
                server_hostname = server_hostname.encode('ascii')
    elif isinstance(address, int):
        if os.isatty(address):
            if mode not in ('r', 'w'):
                raise ValueError("mode: must be either 'r' or 'w' for tty")
            handle = pyuv.TTY(hub.loop, address, mode == 'r')
        else:
            handle = pyuv.Pipe(hub.loop, ipc)
        handle.open(address)
        addresses = []; error = None
    elif isinstance(address, pyuv.Stream):
        handle = address
        addresses = []; error = None
    else:
        raise TypeError('expecting a string, tuple, fd, or pyuv.Stream')
    for addr in addresses:
        log.debug('trying address {}', saddr(addr))
        handle = handle_type(hub.loop, *handle_args)
        error = None
        try:
            if compat.pyuv_pipe_helper(handle, handle_args, 'connect', addr):
                break
            with switch_back(timeout) as switcher:
                handle.connect(addr, switcher)
                result = hub.switch()
                _, error = result[0]
        except pyuv.error.UVError as e:
            error = e[0]
        except Timeout:
            error = pyuv.errno.UV_ETIMEDOUT
        if not error:
            break
        handle.close()
        log.warning('connect() failed with error {}', error)
    if error:
        log.warning('all addresses failed')
        raise TransportError.from_errno(error)
    if local_address:
        handle.bind(*local_address)
    protocol = protocol_factory()
    protocol._timeout = timeout
    if ssl:
        context = ssl if hasattr(ssl, 'set_ciphers') \
                        else ssl(handle) if callable(ssl) \
                        else create_default_context(False)
        transport = SslTransport(handle, context, False, server_hostname)
    else:
        transport = Transport(handle, server_hostname, mode)
    events = transport.start(protocol)
    if events:
        for event in events:
            event.wait()
        transport._check_status()
    return (transport, protocol)

@switchpoint
def create_server(protocol_factory, address=None, ssl=False, family=0, flags=0,
                  ipc=False, backlog=128):
    """
    Create a new network server.

    This creates one or more :class:`pyuv.Handle` instances bound to *address*,
    puts them in listen mode and starts accepting new connections. For each
    accepted connection, a new transport is created which is connected to a new
    protocol instance obtained by calling *protocol_factory*.

    The *address* argument may be either be a string, a ``(host, port)`` tuple,
    or a ``pyuv.Stream`` handle:

    * If the address is a string, this method creates a new :class:`pyuv.Pipe`
      instance and binds it to *address*.
    * If the address is a tuple, this method creates one or more
      :class:`pyuv.TCP` handles. The first element of the tuple specifies the
      IP address or DNS name, and the second element specifies the port number
      or service name. A transport is created for each resolved address.
    * If the address is a ``pyuv.Stream`` handle, it must already be bound to
      an address.

    The *ssl* parameter indicates whether SSL should be used for accepted
    connections. See :func:`create_connection` for a description.

    The *family* and *flags* keyword arguments are used to customize address
    resolution for TCP handles as described in :func:`socket.getaddrinfo`.

    The *ipc* parameter indicates whether this server will accept new
    connections via file descriptor passing. This works for `pyuv.Pipe` handles
    only, and the user is required to call :meth:`Server.accept_connection`
    whenever a new connection is pending.

    The *backlog* parameter specifies the listen backlog i.e the maximum number
    of not yet accepted active opens to queue. To disable listening for new
    connections (useful when *ipc* was set), set the backlog to ``None``.

    The return value is a :class:`Server` instance.
    """
    server = Server(protocol_factory)
    server.listen(address, ssl=ssl, family=family, flags=flags, backlog=backlog)
    return server

class Endpoint(object):
    """A communications endpoint."""

    def __init__(self, protocol_factory, timeout=None):
        """
        The *protocol_factory* argument constructs a new protocol instance.
        Normally you would pass a :class:`~gruvi.Protocol` subclass.

        The *timeout* argument specifies a timeout for various network operations.
        """
        self._protocol_factory = protocol_factory
        self._timeout = timeout
        self._hub = get_hub()
        self._log = logging.get_logger(self)

    @property
    def timeout(self):
        """The network timeout."""
        return self._timeout

    def close(self):
        """Close the endpoint."""
        raise NotImplementedError

class Client(Endpoint):
    """A client endpoint."""

    def __init__(self, protocol_factory, timeout=None):
        super(Client, self).__init__(protocol_factory, timeout=timeout)
        self._transport = None
        self._protocol = None

    @property
    def transport(self):
        """Return the transport, or ``None`` if not connected."""
        return self._transport

    @property
    def protocol(self):
        """Return the protocol, or ``None`` if not connected."""
        return self._protocol

    @switchpoint
    def connect(self, address, **kwargs):
        """Connect to *address* and wait for the connection to be established.

        See :func:`~gruvi.create_connection` for a description of *address*
        and the supported keyword arguments.
        """
        if self._transport:
            raise RuntimeError('already connected')
        kwargs.setdefault('timeout', self._timeout)
        conn = create_connection(self._protocol_factory, address, **kwargs)
        self._transport = conn[0]
        self._transport._log = self._log
        self._protocol = conn[1]
        self._protocol._log = self._log

    @switchpoint
    def close(self):
        """Close the connection."""
        if self._transport is None:
            return
        self._transport.close()
        self._transport._closed.wait()
        self._transport = None
        self._protocol = None

class Server(Endpoint):
    """A server endpoint."""

    max_connections = None

    def __init__(self, protocol_factory, timeout=None):
        super(Server, self).__init__(protocol_factory, timeout=timeout)
        self._handles = []
        self._addresses = []
        self._connections = dict()
        self._all_closed = Event()
        self._all_closed.set()

    @property
    def addresses(self):
        """The addresses this server is listening on."""
        return self._addresses

    @property
    def connections(self):
        """An iterator yielding the (transport, protocol) pairs for each connection."""
        return self._connections.items()

    def accept_connection(self, handle, ssl=False):
        """Accept a new connection on *handle*. This method needs to be called
        when a connection was passed via file descriptor passing."""
        self._on_new_connection(handle, None, ssl)

    def _on_new_connection(self, handle, error, ssl):
        # Callback used with handle.listen().
        #assert handle in self._handles
        if error:
            self._log.warning('error {} in listen() callback', error)
            return
        # Pipes can listen for new connections but they can also accept handles
        # of different types via file-descriptor passing.
        if hasattr(handle, 'pending_handle_type'):
            uvtype = handle.pending_handle_type()
            handle_type = pyuv.TCP if uvtype == pyuv.UV_TCP \
                                else pyuv.UDP if uvtype == pyuv.UV_UDP \
                                else pyuv.Pipe
            handle_args = (handle.ipc,) if hasattr(handle, 'ipc') \
                                    and handle_type is pyuv.Pipe else ()
        else:
            handle_type = type(handle)
            handle_args = ()
        client = handle_type(self._hub.loop, *handle_args)
        handle.accept(client)
        if self.max_connections is not None and len(self._connections) >= self.max_connections:
            self._log.warning('max connections reached, dropping new connection')
            client.close()
            return
        self.handle_connection(client, ssl)
        self._all_closed.clear()

    def handle_connection(self, client, ssl):
        """Handle a new connection with handle *client*.

        This method exists so that it can be overridden in subclass. It is not
        intended to be called directly.
        """
        if ssl:
            context = ssl if hasattr(ssl, 'set_ciphers') \
                            else ssl(client) if callable(ssl) \
                            else create_default_context(True)
            transport = SslTransport(client, context, True)
        else:
            transport = Transport(client)
        transport._log = self._log
        transport._server = self
        if DEBUG:
            self._log.debug('new connection on {}', saddr(client.getsockname()))
            if hasattr(client, 'getpeername'):
                self._log.debug('remote peer is {}', saddr(client.getpeername()))
        protocol = self._protocol_factory()
        protocol._log = self._log
        protocol._timeout = self._timeout
        self._connections[transport] = protocol
        self.connection_made(transport, protocol)
        transport.start(protocol)

    def _on_close_complete(self, transport, protocol, exc=None):
        # Called by Transport._on_close_complete
        self._connections.pop(transport, None)
        if not self._connections:
            self._all_closed.set()
        self.connection_lost(transport, protocol, exc)

    def connection_made(self, transport, protocol):
        """Called when a new connection is made."""

    def connection_lost(self, transport, protocol, exc=None):
        """Called when a connection is lost."""

    @switchpoint
    def listen(self, address, ssl=False, family=0, flags=0, ipc=False, backlog=128):
        """Create a new transport, bind it to *address*, and start listening
        for new connections.

        See :func:`create_server` for a description of *address* and the
        supported keyword arguments.
        """
        handles = []
        handle_args = ()
        if isinstance(address, six.string_types):
            handle_type = pyuv.Pipe
            handle_args = (ipc,)
            addresses = [address]
        elif isinstance(address, tuple):
            handle_type = pyuv.TCP
            result = getaddrinfo(address[0], address[1], family, socket.SOCK_STREAM,
                                 socket.IPPROTO_TCP, flags)
            addresses = [res[4] for res in result]
        elif isinstance(address, pyuv.Stream):
            handles.append(address)
            addresses = []
        else:
            raise TypeError('expecting a string, tuple or pyuv.Stream')
        for addr in addresses:
            handle = handle_type(self._hub.loop, *handle_args)
            try:
                if compat.pyuv_pipe_helper(handle, handle_args, 'bind', addr):
                    handles.append(handle)
                    break
                handle.bind(addr)
            except pyuv.error.UVError as e:
                self._log.warning('bind error {!r}, skipping {}', e[0], saddr(addr))
                continue
            handles.append(handle)
        addresses = []
        for handle in handles:
            if backlog is not None:
                callback = functools.partial(self._on_new_connection, ssl=ssl)
                handle.listen(callback, backlog)
                addr = handle.getsockname()
                self._log.debug('listen on {}', saddr(addr))
            addresses.append(addr)
        self._handles += handles
        self._addresses += addresses

    @switchpoint
    def close(self):
        """Close the listening sockets and all accepted connections."""
        for handle in self._handles:
            if not handle.closed:
                handle.close()
        del self._handles[:]
        for transport, _ in self.connections:
            transport.close()
        self._all_closed.wait()

    @switchpoint
    def run(self):
        """Run the event loop and start serving requests.

        This method stops serving when a CTRL-C/SIGINT is received. It is
        useful for top-level scripts that run only one server instance. In more
        complicated application you would call :meth:`Hub.switch` directly, or
        wait on some kind of "request to shutdown" event.
        """
        try:
            get_hub().switch()
        except KeyboardInterrupt:
            pass

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Please pray for us as we have decided to go and perform this outreach.
Revival meetings and give-away of clothing, food, and school supplies done in partnership with Love Revival Ministries.
Our purpose is to glorify God by exalting the Name of Jesus Christ through the preaching of the gospel and making disciples of all people. Our vision is to evangelize the poor, the homeless, the street people, the counter and subcultures, the groups for the most part that are unreached by the traditional church. Our goal is to make disciples through community living, practical service, daily study and application of God's Word. Our aim is to equip and send trained disciples to minister worldwide, start churches and ministries relevant to reaching this generation.


Everything about Outhouse, a home and studios for two artists, is geared towards maximising its fantastic setting in the Forest of Dean while having minimum impact on such a sensitive rural location. This approach includes the washroom strategy, which allows the client to enjoy the magnificent views of the Wye Valley even from the bathtub.
Outhouse has two washrooms plus a stand-alone bath in the middle of the bedroom in the south west corner of the building. Here the site falls away, ensuring that the highly glazed bedrooms are not overlooked from the garden.
According to project architect James Stroud, the decision to locate the bath as an object in the bedroom was driven by the client's wish not to disturb the rest of the house when she takes a bath very early in the morning. At the same time, the location in front of the triple-glazed bedroom window allows her to take in the splendid view while she bathes.
With such a prominent bath, its specification was critical, according to the architect.
'There was no question of a traditional roll-top cast iron bath. The building is obviously a contemporary building and we wanted furniture and fitting out to be the same,' says Stroud.
Together, architect and client specified the distinctively shaped, solid surface Delicata Slipper Bath by BC Designs, chosen for both its aesthetics and excellent temperature-retention.
'It is very tactile and lovely to touch,' says Stroud of the matt finish Cian material.
Another factor was its 680mm height, which enables the client to step in easily with the help of a small step, and its short length – 1520mm rather than more usual 1700mm or 1750mm – which allows a sitting-up position for a comfortable long soak. The bath sits on the engineered timber flooring with an adjacent standalone, hand-held Vola shower fitting.
The washroom outside the two main bedrooms includes a toilet, bidet and two basins as well as a shower. The latter is designed as a walk-through shower with a frameless glass wall and a concealed slot drain. Users exit the shower close to the window, where they can look onto the house's large earth courtyard, one of four at the house. Sanitaryware is by Laufen, including products from the Kartell range.
Another washroom in the rear half of the house is built into the hillside to limit impact on the landscape. Positioned next to the utility room off the main 'gallery' corridor that runs through the building, this serves the adjacent guest bedroom as well as the rest of the house. Clerestory windows get light into these rear rooms and give views up the hillside. This wet room is similar in design and fittings to the main washroom, minus the walk-through shower.
Washrooms are a much more important element of a building than is generally given credit for, according to Herzog & de Meuron, which designed the Blavatnik facilities to reflect the calm palette of white and grey tones found throughout the postgraduate building.
'Over the course of a day, it is likely that every single user will visit these spaces. It is paramount that each has an equally good experience; one of comfort, privacy and convenience,' says the architect.
The School accommodates 48 units, strategically located according to occupancy needs and taking advantage of areas least likely to benefit from natural daylight and solar gain. They also work as a screen to give privacy to Somerville College's neighbouring halls of residents.
Washrooms are generally divided by gender to accommodate and respect the variety of backgrounds and beliefs of the user group. There are also nine accessible facilities and two bathrooms, which are unisex.
Banks of washrooms are located off the main circulation corridors in the north-east sector of every upper floor, with additional washrooms next to the cafeteria and in the basement. Here, facilities include cubicles near the lecture theatres as well as changing and shower facilities.
The monochrome design combines black painted steel doors, vanity tops and cubicles, with hexagonal mosaic wall tiling, white sanitaryware and grey flooring tiling. Above the bespoke vanity units, a full height mirror extends to a suspended ceiling that has a light slot detail that conceals the air extract plenum.
'A balance between white, grey and black elements maintains visual contrast, while providing a calm environment,' says Herzog & de Meuron.
Sustainability was a particular priority, with the emphasis on specifying high quality products, materials and workmanship and designing with maintenance in mind. This meant an increased requirement for access panels including a routed panel detail, developed by the architect in collaboration with the contractor, that interfaces with the distinctive geometry of the Domus mosaic tiles.
The key driver for the refurbishment of the celebrated New Bodleian (now Weston) Library designed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott in the 1930s, was the desire to allow more public access and engagement with the activities going on inside.
This had major implications for the washrooms, which needed to be significantly increased in number and made wheelchair accessible. WilkinsonEyre aimed to achieve this while respecting the grade II listed fabric.
Wilkinson Eyre was keen to reflect Gilbert Scott's original materials in the Weston Library's new washrooms.
To suit the demographic of the users, the architect decided to retain a gender divide rather than create unisex washrooms, with the exception of the accessible facilities that are provided on each floor. WilkinsonEyre also retained the location of the washrooms but replanned them to increase provision and accessibility – no small task because of the need to avoid the new cubicle layout clashing with elements such as windows, door apertures and risers.
'The most tricky bit was working with existing windows to get the best out of the space,' says WilkinsonEyre associate Geoff Turner.
The new washrooms were designed to complement both the palette of the original building, which included stone floor, dado, and sapele hardwood architrave, and the detailing of new interventions.
In this way, says Turner, they are contemporary in design and materials but sympathetic and respectful of the original.
The non-slip ceramic floor is a similar beige colour to the original. Door and architrave joinery is European softwood but stained to emulate the hardwood original. White Corian vanity units combine with white sanitaryware by Armitage Shanks, while Decra cubicles have a more contemporary expression with deep maroon doors to contrast with the beige tiles.
At the south west entrance are separate male, female and unisex washrooms plus a changing room for cyclists. In the more constrained north east corner, male and female toilets are on alternate levels and accessible washrooms on all. Two unisex washrooms serve the new extension at the top. As well as improved provision for readers and the public, staff facilities have been overhauled to double female provision and introduce staff shower and change facilities. Total provision throughout the library increased from 30 to 55.
Robust, metal-walled washrooms were incorporated into Caruso St John's design of Newport Street Gallery, the private gallery opened by artist Damien Hirst in Vauxhall, London.
The gallery is a conversion of three grade II listed, former industrial buildings. These are bookended by two new buildings to extend the terrace, leading to the need for washrooms at both ends of the row. A bank of seven public washrooms was installed at the main entrance of the new Building No 1 with four more arranged over two floors of the extension at the other end of the terrace, Building No 9. This and the basement hold extra staff facilities.
A calm and neutral approach to washroom specification – fully mocked up before installation.
The main washrooms are unisex for greater efficiency of space and also to reduce waiting times, but have the flexibility to be split into men's and women's washrooms if desired in the future. These include one accessible and one ambulant WC. All have full height floor-to-ceiling walls. Caruso St John reviewed the materials, design details and sequencing for the washrooms after building large scale mock-ups during the design and construction process.
'Our approach, as for the gallery itself, was to make the washrooms as neutral and calm as possible,' says project architect Paul Maich.
The colour scheme is white and grey. Washrooms have the same white walls and floor finish as the gallery spaces. Flooring is an in-situ concrete topping slab, power floated with a dry shake, then ground, acid-etched and sealed. Sanitaryware is also white, with Vitra supplying the basin and pan. Bespoke lighting, consistent with that elsewhere in the gallery, penetrates the wall above the mirror.
Future flexibility and ease of maintenance were key priorities in the design of washrooms at Trafalgar Place, a development of two brick-faced, cross-laminated timber apartment buildings on the former Heygate Estate at Elephant and Castle.
Commissioned by Lend Lease, dRMM's design provides 235 homes across three tenures: private sale, affordable intermediate and affordable rent. For programme risk reasons, the client opted for traditionally built bathrooms rather than prefabricated pods. The interior scheme was developed with Woods Bagot to make bathrooms that feel crafted while setting a neutral backdrop for contemporary living.
Washrooms were designed with flexibility in mind, with 10% of units wheelchair accessible either now or able to be so in the future. Many of the washrooms can accommodate other changing requirements. In a typical three bedroom town house, for example, a Lifetime Homes standard washroom at entry level contains a toilet and basin and is generous enough in size to be converted into a wet room with provision for the addition of a shower if desired.
The next level of the house incorporates a family bathroom with a linear arrangement of toilet, basin and bath/shower along one wall. The master bedroom has an ensuite accessed via a sliding door integrated in the wardrobe.
'There's a bit of a blurring of boundaries between the two spaces, which was part of the design concept, to differentiate the master suite from the other bedrooms,' says dRMM associate Steven Wallis.
Specification was very similar between the units for sale and intermediate ownership. A more robust spec was used for the socially rented provision, which was nevertheless matched wherever possible with the same product ranges to maintain quality throughout the whole development. Ideal Standard sanitaryware and accessories, for example, were used throughout.
Open market and affordable intermediate tenure purchasers were offered a choice of either a warm or cool colour scheme with different splashback materials and floor tile colours that are cross-referenced across the apartment interior. For these tenures, fittings include a reconstituted stone, off-white worktop from DuPont's Zodiaq range, and Johnson Tiles' Prismatics tiles used in stretcher bond.
As well as the bathroom aesthetic, access to the 'guts' of the building was also a priority to simplify maintenance, with access panels unobtrusively incorporated into the bath panels plus removable plasterboard wall panels and the inclusion of removable cupboard backs where necessary.
This new campus encompasses teaching and residential towers on a key site by a major crossing of the River Clyde. The two types of buildings demonstrate very different approaches to the planning and construction of the washrooms.
Flexibility was a priority for the overall design of the teaching tower to 'future-proof' it against changes in teaching requirements. Although most of the nautical and engineering students who study at the campus are men, it is hoped to attract more women in time. It was therefore decided that rather than provide separate washroom facilities with a ratio that might need to be changed over time, it was more efficient to make all washrooms unisex, with integral sinks in each cubicle. As there are no separate staff washrooms, the unisex cubicles are used by staff and students alike.
'There won't be a need to change the provision in the future – it's a question of future-proofing the building,' says associate director Adam Frickleton of Michael Laird Architects, adding that the washrooms' position alongside the central cores also creates more flexibility for the planning of each floor.
Washrooms needed to be highly durable and to follow an overall aesthetic for raw and robust materials that could be easily changed and renewed over time. The architect specified plasterboard walls, solid core timber doors, suspended metal ceiling and ceramic floor tiling. Ideal Standard sanitaryware is hung off a high-pressure laminate IPS pre-plumbed panel system.
In the 10 storey residential tower to the west of the site, the priorities were speed of installation and quality control. Here, the washrooms were prefabricated by Offsite Solutions, which built each pod in a factory with fully- finished shower, toilet and sink. These were installed by contractor Sir Robert McAlpine before construction of the external envelope. Each pod was raised using a goods lift and then slid across to be plugged into the services when in situ. In total, the accommodation tower has prefabricated pods for 200 twin and single rooms. Disabled loos were installed traditionally.


text:
Blandford Cross Section P.o.F. Group Build Bluenose P.o.F. Group Build Le Coureur 1776 P.o.F. Group Build Canoe Group Build Hms Alert 1777 P.o.F. Group Build English Cutter Half Hull P.o.B. Group Build A.N.C.R.E. Le Rochefort Monograph Future Group Builds
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Purchase The Blandford POF Purchase The Belle Poule Purchase The Hayling Hoy
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November 2022 Issue December 2022 Issue January 2023 Issue February 2023 Issue
Ships of Scale Build Logs
SOS Build Logs Scratch or from Plans
HMS Ontario 1780 scale 1:32 POB full version
Thread starter zoly99sask
ontario sloop-brig
zoly99sask
Saskatoon,Canada
Hello everyone,this will be my next build after the Santa Maria,for now I am just gathering information and doing research on her.Here is a little history.
HMS Ontario (1780)
HMS Ontario was a British warship that sank in a storm in Lake Ontario on 31 October 1780, during the American Revolutionary War. She was a 22-gun snow, and, at 80 feet (24 m) in length, the largest British warship on the Great Lakes at the time. The shipwreck was discovered in 2008 by Jim Kennard and Dan Scoville. Ontario was found largely intact and very well preserved in the cold water. Scoville and Kennard assert that "the 80-foot sloop of war is the oldest shipwreck and the only fully intact British warship ever found in the Great Lakes.
Ontario was built in 1780 on Carleton Island, a major base in the St Lawrence River for the British during the Revolutionary War, but now part of New York. She was operated by the Royal Navy for the Provincial Marine in the capacity of an armed transport.
At the time, Ontario was the largest British warship to sail on the Great Lakes. She was launched just five months before she sank, and was used to ferry troops, supplies, and prisoners from one remote part of New York to another. She never saw battle.
Ontario sank in a storm on 31 October 1780 while underway from Fort Niagara to Oswego. Approximately 130 men perished with the ship, comprising an estimated 60 British soldiers of the 34th (Cumberland) Regiment of Foot, {comprising one officer, 34 other ranks, 4 women and 5 children from the regiment.A crew of about 40 Canadians and possibly up to 30 American prisoners of war. of the sinking of the Ontario was kept quiet for a number of years to hide the military loss.
Sophisticated side-scan sonar technology was used in the search of HMS Ontario in late May 2008. A promising wreck was found between Niagara and Rochester, NY in an area of Lake Ontario where the depth exceeds 492 feet (150 m). The sonar imagery clearly showed a large sailing ship resting upright at an angle, with two masts reaching up at least 70 feet (21 m) above the bottom of the lake. The high resolution images showed the remains of two crow's nests on each mast, strongly suggesting that the sunken vessel was the brig-sloop Ontario. Due to the depth limitations for diving on this shipwreck, a remotely operated underwater vehicle was deployed and confirmed the identity of the ship in early June 2008.
Kennard and Scoville believe that the cold, fresh water of Lake Ontario, combined with a lack of light and oxygen, have slowed decomposition and account for the ship being found largely intact, despite being on the bottom for 230 years.The shipwreck's discoverers have notified the New York State Office of Historic Preservation, however, the exact location of the wreck has not been publicly disclosed. The wreck is technically still considered property of the British Admiralty and as such, will be treated as a war grave.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMS_Ontario_(1780)
Reactions: Attila R, Bluebeard, Kaycee and 8 others
GemmaJF
<--- quickly pulls up seat in front row for this one. This is going to be great Zoltan :greetings-clapyellow:
Reactions: zoly99sask
Class and type: Sixth-rate
Tons burthen: 226 tons[1]
Length: 80 ft (24 m)
Beam: 25 ft (7.6 m)
Sail plan: Two-masted snow
Complement: 130 believed lost
Armament: 22 cannons
Reactions: Kaycee, Balac, Clair G and 3 others
GemmaJF said:
Thank you Gemma, It will be a long journey, before I start building I need to buy more tools and equipment.I have the book Legend of the Lake 22 gun Ontario by Britton Smith in the book is a set of modeling plans drawn by John Mckay,but I am going to use a different set of plans
I'll keep an eye out for any info on the Ontario Zoltan. I checked the Mclaughlan book, The Sloop of War, it only goes to 1763 so nothing on the Ontario.
Thank you Gemma,I will keep posting what I found so far.
Interesting video,documentary about Hms Ontario
Reactions: Bluebeard, shota70, Clair G and 4 others
Canoe21
Sutton. Ontario, Canada
Hello, Zoltan.
Your plans to build the HMS Ontario sure do sound very interesting, I will be following this one for sure. Golly at 1:32 she will be a big model, very close to my HMS Victory that took me well over two years to build. Just love your pictures, please keep them coming, ENJOY.
Regards Canoe21 {Lawrence }
Reactions: neptune and zoly99sask
Hello Lawrence ,thank you for visiting my log ,I have plenty of sitting area.
Reactions: Swabbie
Hello Zoltan
I do thank you for saving me a chair to sit back and watch you build the HMS Ontario, it promises to be a very interesting build. I just love that painting of her under sail, so very graceful, ENJOY.
Regards Lawrence
The plan I am going to use is from The art of Age of Sail website designed by John Andela, hopefully is ready by this summer sometime.
http://theartofageofsail.blogspot.ca/2013/11/hms-ontario-project-completed.html
http://www.ageofsail.net/aosont1.asp
Reactions: neptune and Swabbie
The ships built from the plans look amazing, such a good subject Zoltan. I need to spend some time taking a proper look at the Age of Sail site.
donfarr
CONWAY SPRINGS, KS
Gemma, GREAT Planking job my problem over many build is at the bow it is not the shapping that causes me a problem but GETTING CLAPS TP HOLD THE PLANKS AT THE BOW RABBIT, after many tries with all kinds of bought and self madte clamps have still not fixed that problem happens ever build takes me a lot of time correcting the mess, i use the proportional divider with battrens for my planking and when I ca get wider material to do spilling, works for me, have not done a double plank build yrt LOOKING FOREWARD TO YOUR SECOND PLANKING TO SEE HOW YOU HANDEL THE THIN VENEER, to make it work useing the thin material has given me some thought on how to cut,sand taper etc. looking foreward to yours. DON
Hi Don,just assuming that you responded on the wrong topic,seems like the target was Gemma's Black Pearl,but still wecome at my Ontario topic.
OOPS MY BAD ZOLTAN your build interests me also so I got two for one post. THANKS DON........PS looking foreward to your build also interesting project.
Canoe21 said:
Lawrence,at 1:32 she will be around 110 cm overall lenght,but this scale not set in stone yet,I might change my game plan
zoly99sask said:
Yes, that is where I had your HMS Ontario figured out in length, my HMS Victory ts around 47" or 119 CM so this is why I said that she would be a large model. This a very nice size to build as it gives you lots of room to add a very lot of detail. My problem is we live in a rather small home and a model this size demands a lot of space, ENJOY.
Hello Lawrence,the next possible scale is 1/48 or 1/40,but I have a few months to figure this out and of course I want to add nice details.
Dave Stevens (Lumberyard)
Sponsor: dlumberyard
Both the Ontario and the Royal George were built by the same master shipwright Jonathan Coleman. He was a trained shipwright and served in the Royal yards in England. Both ships seem to have the same style and I would think the same construction. Both were armed transports built for lake service, but it seems the design of the R.G. has a slightly more bend towards a fighting ship a little lower profile and a third mast. Sterns and body plans look very close. I have CAD drawings of both ships in my archives than can be used for plank on frame or plank on bulkhead models. I am more than willing to share whatever research material and drawings I have
Reactions: Attila R, oleg153, mikegr and 6 others
Dave this is the type of reasearch that I have been harping on contiunsly. any chance of getting your plane archives to Wayne and Ro for comments and whatever else they can coe up with, another project as if you need more on your plate,you continue to amaze me with your knowledge and it seems like your mind never ceases in bringing up ideas, MAY GOD PROTECT YOU AND YOURS on this EASTER. DON
Reactions: Clair G and zoly99sask


their fabulousness here on my blog.
YOU never know when we need to feel a spot on my design team.
run my design team and I'm so thankful for both of them.
by Xyron and with my Daily Stories collection.
You can see she made this book by using the punch.
I am so in love with the colors in this line.
I love the inside pages of her book.
Essentials Instragram banner kit chipboard frames.
up all of the pages.
makes it so much easier.
so much. What a great idea for a baby book too.
Can you believe this are using my new INSTAGRAM BANNER KIT chipboard frames?
the week. Yes, it's my favorite to use.
She is one of the newest girls on the design team and I really love her style.
I had the perfect lunch today in the village here in Germany. Every hour I can hear the church bell chime as I am in my room. Right across from where I am staying is a bakery.
array of breads and desserts.
greet everyone with a smile and HELLO.
My first workshop is tonight.
It is best to have a long workshop with the language barrier.
I absolutely have NO idea what anyone is saying in German.
Such beautiful projects!!! I'm sad to see Leslie Ashe go. She was one of my favs!! Love that beautiful mini boom though. Good luck with your workshop tonight! Everyone will love you!!
Hello Teresa,I'm looking forward to meet you tonight at the workshop.
Have fun Teresa! You have such talented designers as well as yourself to keep us all so inspired! Enjoy your trip!


Life as a Web Developer.
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Check out my Qualifications and Web Portfolio.
Aaron R. Lee is an active Web Designer, Web Developer, and computer enthusiast in the Sacramento Metropolitan Area.
Copyright © 2014 Aaron R. Lee. All rights reserved.


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Medellín är en ort i Mexiko.   Den ligger i kommunen Santiago Tuxtla och delstaten Veracruz, i den sydöstra delen av landet,  km öster om huvudstaden Mexico City. Medellín ligger  meter över havet och antalet invånare är .

Terrängen runt Medellín är platt åt sydväst, men åt nordost är den kuperad. Den högsta punkten i närheten är  meter över havet,  km norr om Medellín. Runt Medellín är det ganska tätbefolkat, med  invånare per kvadratkilometer. Närmaste större samhälle är San Andres Tuxtla,  km öster om Medellín. Omgivningarna runt Medellín är en mosaik av jordbruksmark och naturlig växtlighet.

Tropiskt monsunklimat råder i trakten. Årsmedeltemperaturen i trakten är  °C. Den varmaste månaden är maj, då medeltemperaturen är  °C, och den kallaste är januari, med  °C. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är  millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är september, med i genomsnitt  mm nederbörd, och den torraste är februari, med  mm nederbörd.

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Referenser

Orter i Veracruz

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Israel has approved the construction of 84 buildings in West Bank settlements, despite a 10-month moratorium on new building in the territories announced a week earlier by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
The coordinator of government activities in the territories, Maj. Gen. Eitan Dangot, gave the official approval for the move after the political echelon authorized the list of buildings. It is possible that the decision was meant as a goodwill gesture, ahead of a meeting between Netanyahu and settler leaders.
Earlier that day Defense Minister Ehud Barak had invited settler leaders to meet with him urgently in a bid to lower tensions, amid a showdown between security forces and settlers over the construction freeze. Only two heads of West Bank regional councils showed for the meeting.
The invitation came after protesters blocked security forces from entering the community to enforce a construction freeze. Following the move, Israeli police arrested the mayor of the settlement of Beit Arieh.
On the afternoon of December 2, officials in Barak's bureau phoned heads of West Bank regional councils, asking them to meet with the defense minister at his Tel Aviv office at 8 P.M. Among the officials invited were the mayor of Ma'ale Adumim, and the heads of the Alfei Menashe, Oranit and Givat Ze'ev regional councils.
The incident at Beit Arieh was the most serious case of settler unrest since Netanyahu announced the moratorium.
Settler leaders have vowed to defy the order, which Netanyahu says is meant as a confidence-building gesture to get peace efforts with the Palestinians back on track.
Settler spokesman Yishai Hollender said police apprehended the Beit Arieh mayor, Avi Naim, for disrupting a police officer in the line of duty.
He said Naim and a group of settlers blocked the entrance to their settlement in the central area of West Bank when troops arrived to hand out orders to cease construction at the site.
December 2 also marked the symbolic start of construction for a new synagogue in the enclave of Efrat. Senior officials in the Yesha council of West Bank settlements began pouring the concrete that will serve as its foundation.
The move was a gesture aimed at showing the public that settler leaders will not hesitate to defy government orders to halt construction.
This story "Despite Freeze, Israel Okays 84 New Settlement Buildings" was written by Haaretz.


THE cleaning sensation which is Mrs Hinch has added a new range of products to her legendary 'Narnia'.
The Instagram star, who has amassed more than 1.8 million followers through her cleaning videos, revealed another brand which has made the cut.
Mrs Hinch, aka Sophie Hinchcliffe, revealed her beloved Minkeh sponge has a friend – the Markeh.
A £1 sponge from Marks & Spencer was spied in one of her Insta vids, and fans have quickly snapped it up.
The 28-year-old, from Essex, also referenced other products in the M&S range, including the apricot and orange kitchen cleaner, and the floral burst multi-purpose cleaner – both a bargain 90p.
Soon after the mum-to-be name-checked the high street store's range, her faithful fans, who refer to themselves as the Hinch Army, soon snapped up the budget-friendly tools.
M&S is the latest brand to have benefited from the 'Hinch effect' – which has seen Minky sponges fly off the shelves and reappear on eBay for more than 3,000 times their retail price.
The store said the £1 sponge and other cleaning products had seen a 100 per cent increase in sales in just one week.
Fans took to social media to share their latest purchases, with the hashtag #HinchHaul showing numerous M&S products.
the #mrshinch hype is real. I gotta say though right now I love the #markeh more than the #minkeh – currently looking forward to a weekend of chilling, hinching and having a Star Wars marathon.
As well as the M&S sponge, cleaning sensation Mrs Hinch delighted fans when she revealed how to freshen up carpets using only a squeedgee.
And the Insta-famous cleaner shocked fans when she posted her own 10 year challenge.


Heathcote House is a beautiful grade II listed building, situated in the heart of Milborne St.Andrew village.
Heathcote offers a warm and relaxed welcome – to ensure guests enjoy their stay and unwind from the pressures of daily life amid the beauty of the surrounding area and Heathcote garden itself. Seating areas within our mature garden provide guests with tranquillity after days out, to enjoy a pot of tea or simply to relax and enjoy the exotic plants, trees, herbaceous borders and old English roses.
Heathcote House is perfectly placed for exploring Dorset – a county famed for its outstanding natural beauty. Whether for exploring or cycling* the jurassic coastline, walking the Hardy trail or visiting the many and varied attractions, Heathcote House will ensure your stay is a memorable one.
At Heathcote House, we try wherever possible to source our food locally. The majority of items on our breakfast menu are sourced from local farms and freshly picked produce from Heathcote's kitchen garden. Seasonal delicacies from our garden include asparagus, herbs, strawberries, blueberries, blackberries, gooseberries, raspberries, blackcurrants, plums, pears, and cherries. The list is endless and definitely ensures our guests experience a 'breakfast to remember'!


1. The nominee must be a member of ASA.
2. The nominee must be a new Elementary Principal of 1-3 years.
The purpose of this award is to recognize an outstanding new elementary principal who has excelled in the profession. This award is designed to recognize exemplary leadership to the school and community during the first few years as a principal.
1. Currently an elementary principal.
2. Current member of ASA.
3. Principal for 3 or less years.
5. As a leader, acts to produce a positive climate, high morale among students, staff and colleagues.
6. The principal involves the community in the life of the school/district and builds community support for education.
7. The principal is moving successfully to implement the philosophy and goals of the school district.
8. Be nominated by the Superintendent/Supervisor.
The selection committee will review the nominations. Recipient will be notified by April 31st and presented the award at the ASA Summer Conference Luncheon in June.


This book gives us a rare and intimate insight into the personality of the man who was the 16th Karmapa. His mere presence, akin to a powerful force of nature, deeply affected those around him; his cosmic laughter, like a lion's roar proclaiming supremacy, could be heard streets away.
Who was this extraordinary individual with the spiritual signs of a buddha, the Sixteenth Karmapa, Holder of the Black Crown? Norma Levine has travelled to Tibet, India, Europe and North America to record the stories of this memorable man and the impact he had on the people who met him. His Holiness was the greatest enlightened lama I ever met… Many lamas of his time were in awe of his all-seeing wisdom, endless compassion, and his prodigious powers of clairvoyance and prognostication, particularly his obvious ability to see through people.
This book gives us a rare and intimate insight into the personality of the man who was the 16th Karmapa. His mere presence, akin to a powerful force of nature, deeply affected those around him; his cosmic laughter, like a lion's roar proclaiming supremacy, could be heard streets away. He was able to teach anywhere, at any time, when the moment was right, and was followed wherever he went by his beloved entourage of birds who traveled with him and sang his mantra: Karmapa Khyenno, Master of Activity, Be With Me.
The Miraculous 16th Karmapa offers stories recounted by Western students and prominent reincarnate lamas who had meaningful contact with the 16th Karmapa in both India and the West. In the context of the freedom and spontaneity of Western culture in the 1960s, the profound mind transmission of this remarkable master transformed the lives of those whom he encountered. Each story is a spiritual adventure; vibrant, authentic, sometimes shocking, but always inspiring. Norma Levine is a lifelong Buddhist practitioner and the author of Blessing Power of the Buddhas: Sacred Objects, Sacred Lands; A Yearbook of Buddhist Wisdom; and Chronicles of Love and Death: My Years with the Lost Spiritual King of Bhutan.
Disclaimer: The opinions and views expressed in the book are the opinions of the respective authors and do not necessarily represent the views of Shang Shung Publications, the Dzogchen Community, or Chögyal Namkhai Norbu.


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Bathrobes And Baby Carriers: The Stuff Of Manliness?
By Shereen Marisol Meraji
Published June 27, 2014 at 2:07 PM MDT
Courtesy of Salima Koroma
David Lee writes an online men's guide to Asian lifestyle and entertainment. He says he voted against a battle-ax and for his bathrobe when choosing a masculine object. The blue terry cloth robe is based on the Adventure Time cartoon.
This summer, All Things Considered is looking at the lives of Men in America and how things have changed — or haven't. Part of that is redefining masculinity, so the show asked me to ask guys about the stuff they equate with manliness today. (Submit your own stories in the form below.)
I started my very unscientific investigation on a Friday night at a Washington, D.C., barbershop. Fresh Cut owner Bernard Fernandez chose his Buick. He fixed it up himself and says that first car meant freedom and independence; a way to get to and from work and a paycheck. "That's manly!" Fernandez says.
"It didn't have nothing but one seat in it, that was the driver's seat — anybody else rode in it, they just rode on milk crates. I had a lot of fun in that car."
When I asked on Twitter, one of you picked a BabyBjorn as your object because you tweeted that you didn't feel like a man until you had a kid. Others mentioned motorcycles, chainsaws and even a "man pan" (that's a heavy cast iron pan for those who are curious; I know I was).
When I posed the question to writer and rapper David Lee, he immediately thought of what he should say.
"I should pick something like a watch or a boot, perhaps a battle-ax," he says.
Lee is a New Yorker who writes Gumship, an online men's guide to Asian lifestyle and entertainment. He ultimately voted against the battle-ax and went with a bathrobe as his masculine object. But his is no Hugh Heffner-esque robe. The blue terry cloth Adventure Time cartoon robe hits around midthigh, and Lee says it represents the luxury of being a man today.
"I think we're at a space in time where men are openly loving My Little Ponies, embracing cartoons, still playing video games, and we're really dictating what it means to be a man," he says. "Everyone's confused whether or not they're being ironic or not, and that's so luxurious, you know?"
Shereen Marisol Meraji
Shereen Marisol Meraji is the co-host and senior producer of NPR's Code Switch podcast. She didn't grow up listening to public radio in the back seat of her parent's car. She grew up in a Puerto Rican and Iranian home where no one spoke in hushed tones, and where the rhythms and cadences of life inspired her story pitches and storytelling style. She's an award-winning journalist and founding member of the pre-eminent podcast about race and identity in America, NPR's Code Switch. When she's not telling stories that help us better understand the people we share this planet with, she's dancing salsa, baking brownies or kicking around a soccer ball.
See stories by Shereen Marisol Meraji


Juventus are keen on a summer move for Barcelona defender Samuel Umtiti amid the defender's concerns over his game time in Catalonia.
The 24-year-old signed for Barca from Lyon in 2016, and after lifting the World Cup with France in the summer, he was expected to return to club duty and cement his status as one of the world's best defenders.
Adding further intrigue to the situation is the saga surrounding Ajax sensation Matthijs de Ligt. He has long been linked with a move to Barca, with AS reporting that Juventus could compete for the 19-year-old's signature.
It is believed that he favours a move to La Liga alongside Frenkie de Jong, but if he does end up at one of Barca or Juve, it seems likely to have a big impact on Umtiti's future.
It doesn't seem likely that the Spanish champions would be determined to hold onto the France defender should De Ligt further strengthen their defensive resources, while if Juve landed the latter, a move for Umtiti would seem similarly redundant.
It's certainly an interesting one to follow, and though we're a long way from any resolution, it's a story worth keeping an eye on throughout the remainder of the season.


Looking for travel images covering local people, contemporary visitors, significant buildings & landmarks, markets & street stalls, iconic activities etc. In particular, looking for images that capture the various experiences that visitors can expect as well as shots that convey something of what it's like to live there.
Statistics: This lightbox contains 23 images from 2 photographers and has been viewed 720 times since it was published on 12/31/2014 8:04:23 PM.
1. Yangshuo, Guangxi, China. The pictured is the main and the oldest West Street. It is colourful, full of cafes and shops and at times also tourists who arrive there by boats, buses, cars or taxis. Yangshuo is a clean and quiet town that attracts individual travellers who wish to enjoy various aspects of the local countryside.
2. Smoked meats, Guangxi, China. The image of various smoked meats was taken in the mountain village near Guilin.
3. A wedding dance, Guangxi, China. The Yao women from the village of Huangluo perform a wedding dance for tourists.
4. Morning exercises, Guilin, China. The groups of women and men can be seen early in the morning performing the Tai Chi exercises in many parks and squares of Guilin.
5. Portrait of a man, Daxu, Guangxi, China. A photo of this man was taken on the main street in Daxu.
7. Cooking chillies, Zhuang Village, China. This photo was taken in the Guangxi region of China.
8. Longji rice fields, Guangxi, China. The spectacular Longji rice terraces cover the mountain ridges stretching for about seventy square kilometres.
9. The Yulong River, Guangxi, China. The pictured is the Yulong River, a tributary of the Li River and another tourist attraction. The river valley is a fertile agricultural area producing rice and citrus fruits.
10. Daxu, Guangxi, China. The two kilometre long street in Daxu is the oldest part of the town. Many buildings pictured here are over three hundred years old.
11. Rambutans, Guilin, China. This image was taken in one of the nature parks in Guilin where the fruit was sold to public in such bunches. Rambutan is an ancient fruit originating in the jungles of Malaysia.
12. The Yao houses, Guangxi, China. The pictures are the houses are made of wood and bamboo in the mountain village of Huangluo.
13. The Li River, Guangxi, China. The Li River and the karst mountains rising on both its sides are the major tourist attractions in the Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region in China. This unique landscape inspired Chinese artists for centuries.
14. The Crown Cave, Guilin, China. Underneath a crown shaped mountain lays the enormous cave (partly open to the public). The stalagmites and stalactites may often be illuminated by the colourful lights creating a strange painting-like underworld.
15. Guilin, China. Early in the morning the wide streets are free from heavy traffic and it is easier to explore the area.
16. Chillies, Daxu, Guangxi, China. The sacks of chillies are being sorted out in preparation for further processing.
17. Yangshuo, Guangxi, China. Selling fruits on at the less busy end of West Street.
18. A bridge, Guilin, China. The pictured is a pedestrian bridge over the Li River waters located in the park in the centre of the city.
19. The Sun and Moon Pagodas, Guilin, China. The twin pagodas rise from the lake in downtown Guilin. They are both decorated in a traditional Chinese way. There is an eighteen metres long aquarium that connects them under water. Along the edge of the lake is a picturesque walk enjoyed by all.
20. Luohan guo fruits, Guilin mountains, China. Markets and food stalls often sell sacks or nets of the intriguing brown balls. It turned out these were fruits much sweeter than sugar and have been used in their native southern China as sugar substitute, also in medicine. The sweet flesh can be eaten while the shell makes a delicious tea.


(re)Connect is the young adult ministry of the Michigan District Church of the Brethren. We strive to help our young adults grow in their faith in Jesus Christ, in community, through relationships within the body of Christ.
If you have any questions or would like to get involved with (re)Connect, you can check us out on Facebook or e-mail jake@standinginthegap.us.


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Сергі́й Га́гікович Нігоя́н (; , Березнуватівка, Солонянський район, Дніпропетровська область, Україна — , Київ, Україна) — учасник, активіст і один із бійців 3-ї сотні Самооборони Майдану, вбитий під час протистояння на вулиці Грушевського в Києві. Один із перших загиблих на Майдані. Громадянин України вірменського походження. Герой України (2014, посмертно).

Життєпис
Народився та проживав у селі Березнуватівці. Батько та мати — вірмени, був єдиною дитиною в сім'ї. Родина Сергія Нігояна переїхала жити в Дніпропетровську область з прикордонного з Азербайджаном села Навур, рятуючись від війни в Нагірному Карабасі (Арцасі). Родина вважалася благополучною, Сергій у селі користувався повагою, вважався спокійним, працьовитим і справедливим. Проживав на вулиці Тараса Шевченка, односельці розповідали, що він дуже цьому радів.

У 2011 році вступив до Дніпродзержинського коледжу фізичного виховання, навчався за фахом «вчитель фізкультури», але був відрахований 2013 року. Активно займався карате, в 2012 році посів третє місце на чемпіонаті Дніпродзержинська з кіокушинкай карате. Захоплювався радіотехнікою. Мріяв вступити до Дніпропетровського театрально-художнього коледжу та вчитися на актора.

Україномовний. Патріот України і Вірменії. Був ідейним, мав активну життєву позицію та переконання, що Україна мусить бути демократичною.

Учасник Євромайдану з 8 грудня 2013 року. Приїхав з власної ініціативи, попередньо не повідомивши батьків. Не підтримував жодного з партійних лідерів, а свій приїзд пояснив так: «зрозумів, що повинен бути за Майдан». На Майдані був охоронцем, жив у наметах разом з протестувальниками з Львівщини та Івано-Франківщини, а також у Будинку профспілок. Приїжджав додому на початку січня, проте, попри вмовляння родини, вирішив повернутися на Майдан. Запам'ятався багатьом учасникам своїм колоритмом, запалом та патріотичними висловлюваннями.

У грудні з Сергієм записали відео на фоні барикад, де він читає поему «Кавказ» Шевченка.

Загинув 22 січня 2014 року від поранення спричиненого свинцевою картеччю під час подій біля стадіону «Динамо» на Грушевського під час Революції Гідності. Сергія було застрелено близько шостої години ранку, в момент, коли ще тривало перемир'я між мітингувальниками та «Беркутом».

26 січня 2014 Сергія Нігояна поховали на сільському кладовищі його рідної Березнуватівки. До невеликого віддаленого села провести Нігояна в останню путь зібралося понад 2000 людей. Похоронне богослужіння в сільському будинку культури очолили голова Вірменської апостольської церкви в Україні архієпископ Григоріс Буніатян та митрополит Московсько-Богородський УПЦ (КП), уродженець Дніпропетровщини Адріан (Старина). Труну опустили в могилу під гімн України.

Розслідування обставин загибелі
На початку 2017 року начальник департаменту спецрозслідувань Генпрокуратури Сергій Горбатюк заявив, що епізод з вбивством Нігояна, Жизневського та Сеника не мав прогресу, оскільки перша експертиза, яка проводилась представниками колишньої влади, показала, що постріли були здійснені з відстані до 3 метрів, а кордон правоохоронців знаходився набагато далі. Ця експертиза проводилась впродовж місяця після вбивства. Додаткові експертизи показали, що постріли були здійснені з відстані понад 20 метрів, таким чином до кола підозрюваних потрапляють правоохоронці, які застосовували помпові рушниці.

Вшанування пам'яті

Вірменська громада Дніпра пом'янула загиблого 23 січня у вірменській церкві міста та заявила, що домагатиметься встановлення гідного пам'ятника, пам'ятної стели або перейменування на честь Нігояна вулиці в його рідному селі. Народний депутат України Олександр Бригинець повідомив, що клопотатиме про те, щоб назвати площу перед стадіоном «Динамо» імені Валерія Лобановського на честь Сергія Нігояна.

На честь Сергія Нігояна та інших загиблих на Грушевського в Тернополі названо площу Героїв Євромайдану.

У львівському Храмі святих апостолів Петра й Павла (костелі єзуїтів) відбулася поминальна літургія по Нігояну. У Єревані також вшанували пам'ять загиблого: на мітингу, що відбувся біля посольства України у Вірменії, його порівняли з жертвами розгону 1 березня 2008 акції проти фальсифікацій президентських виборів у Вірменії.

Український композитор Валентин Сильвестров присвятив Сергієві Нігояну свій диптих «…І вам слава, сині гори» та «Со святими упокой…».

Музикант і громадський діяч Святослав Вакарчук прокоментував смерть Нігояна так:

Колишній посол України у Вірменії, перекладач Олександр Іванович Божко висловився про Сергія Нігояна:

У вірменському місті Спітаку площу імені Януковича «перейменували» на честь Сергія Нігояна: група активістів влаштували акцію та наклеїли на таблички з назвою площі наліпки з написом «Площа імені Сергія Нігояна» (вірменською і українською мовами).

27 березня 2014 року 24 сесія Бережанської міської ради перейменували вулицю Галана в Бережанах на вулицю Сергія Нігояна.

28 січня 2015 року рішенням Дніпропетровської міської ради проспект Калініна у Дніпрі було перейменовано на проспект Нігояна. В червні 2017 року Дніпропетровський апеляційний адміністративний суд скасував рішення міської ради про перейменування. Міська влада оголосила про намір або оскаржити це рішення, або провести громадські слухання про нове перейменування Проведені 14 грудня 2017 року громадські слухання підтвердили перейменування., яке таким чином стало остаточним.

Телеканал «1+1» створив документальний фільм «Жіночі обличчя революції», однією із сюжетних ліній якого є розповідь студентки Діани Гебре — «дівчини, яка закохалася в простого хлопця, а втратила героя».

У рамках всеукраїнської акції вшанування пам'яті загиблих героїв Небесної сотні в селі Березнуватівці відкрили пам'ятну дошку на стіні школи, де навчався Сергій Нігоян. Також на його честь назвали центральну алею.

У липні 2014 року в Березнуватівці йому встановлено пам'ятник.

У Києві на стіні будинку по вул. Михайлівській, 24-26, поруч зі сквером Небесної сотні, художник з Лісабона Vhils (Алешандре Фарту) створив велике графіті з портретом Сергія Нігояна.

Кабінет Міністрів України 15 листопада 2017 р. заснував в числі стипендій імені Героїв Небесної Сотні для студентів та курсантів закладів вищої освіти державної форми власності, які здобувають вищу освіту стипендію імені Сергія Нігояна за спеціальністю «Сценічне мистецтво».

У 2018 році, в пам'ять про Сергія Нігояна, ГО «Родина Героїв Небесної Сотні» та творче об'єднання «Вавилон'13» започаткували «Відзнаку імені Героя Небесної Сотні Сергія Нігояна», в рамках якої щороку 2 серпня (у день народження Сергія) проводитиметься конкурс творчих робіт на його честь.

21 лютого 2022 року в Дніпрі вшанували пам'ять героїв, які загинули під час Революції Гідності, під час якої голосом Сергія Нігояна було озвучено уривок з поеми Тараса Шевченка "Кавказ".

19 січня 2023 року в місті Ізюм вулицю Булгакова перейменували на вулицю Сергія Нігояна.

Нагороди
 Звання Герой України з удостоєнням ордена «Золота Зірка» (21 листопада 2014, посмертно) — за громадянську мужність, патріотизм, героїчне відстоювання конституційних засад демократії, прав і свобод людини, самовіддане служіння Українському народу, виявлені під час Революції гідності
 Медаль «За жертовність і любов до України» УПЦ КП (червень 2015, посмертно)

Галерея

Див. також
 Список загиблих учасників Євромайдану

Примітки

Посилання

 "Зрозумів, що повинен бути за Майдан, " — загиблий Сергій Нігоян Gazeta.ua. 22 січня 2014.
 Відомо ім'я людини, яку застрелили на Грушевського
 Сергей Нигоян: «Может, я и наивный. Но я считаю, что зло не должно побеждать» Факты. 24 січня 2014.

Уродженці Солонянського району
Учасники Євромайдану
Вірмени України
Померли в Києві
Люди, на честь яких названі вулиці
Поховані в Солонянському районі


text:
'I Would Never Sign Neymar!'
Written by Lasgidi Reporters on September 7, 2019
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With Neymar going close to an exit from Paris Saint-Germain in the latest transfer window, a former Spain and Real Madrid manager has insisted he would not sign the Brazilian if he was still managing.
The 27-year-old was seemingly on the verge of leaving PSG for FC Barcelona last week, while rivals Real were also believed to be after his signature.
Vicente del Bosque, who had a four-year spell at Los Blancos and an eight-year stint as the Spanish national team coach, believes that, while Neymar is a top player, he comes with a lot of baggage.
"It would have been good for the domestic league for him to return but I have to say that if I was involved with a club, I wouldn't have signed him," he said on radio show Estudio Estadio.
"He is a fine player, for sure, but there are other aspects that turn me off.
"If you were to carry out a survey with Barcelona fans, I'm sure more than 50% of them would have a negative response to his return."
Neymar was said to be upset at missing out on a return to Barca in the latest window, but his PSG teammates are believed to mostly be happy he will not be leaving the club right now.


Reading through the pages of history on the numerous world inventions, one would wonder if there will ever be anything done that will be said that, "This is new under the sun!" or "This has never been done before!" The books of history make us wonder if there will ever be anything new yet to be invented, but the beautiful thing about the world we live in is that it challenges us with its unprecedented problems and in finding solutions to such problems, we come up with pace-setting achievements.
The field of medicine keeps undergoing positive revolutionary changes that serve as a beacon of hope that, no matter the medical odds, there will always be innovative minds working tirelessly to make the world a safer place. For instance, no one ever thought Siamese twins conjoined at the head could live separate and normal lives until Benjamin Carson became the first black neurosurgeon. He made history in 1987 with an operation to separate a pair of Siamese twins joined at the back of the head. However, he remains the only successful one to perform such operation serving as an inspiration to us that the colour of one's skin is no limitation.
Also making Nigeria a reference point for a rare medical feat that drew global applause is Doctor Oluyinka Olutoye, who was described by NBC News Dateline Programme as "a miracle worker operating where few have ever gone before". He was part of the remarkable achievement for the 'baby born twice'. In 2016, Dr Olutoye and his medical team became a global phenomenon for the surgery on a 23-week old foetus who had a life threatening tumour. They removed the tumour growing on the foetus tail bone and returned the foetus back in the womb of the mother to complete full gestation period of nine months. This surgery did not only save the child named Lynlee Hope by her mother, but also brought about an exceptional contribution to the art and science of surgery that gives many children a chance at a healthy and normal life.
Doctor Oluyinka – a pediatric surgeon based in Houston, Texas and alumni of Obafemi Awolowo University (OAU) in Ile-Ife, Nigeria where he earned his medical degree in 1988 – has not only distinguished himself in the medical field but also received accolades from the Nigerian government. Himself and his medical team were received as guests in the Presidential Villa, Abuja by the Acting President, Prof. Yemi Osinbajo, on the 7th of August, 2017. Prof. Osinbajo at his meeting with Dr. Olutoye extols Nigerians who excel in their fields globally.
His feat inspires us that Nigeria, no doubt, produces the best and her citizens continue to shine across diverse human endeavours around the world.
In whatever we do, we can always come up with innovative ways to not just be good but to be better and great till our achievements become a point of reference for others to learn and grow. What new grounds are you hoping to break? Share your thoughts in the comments.


text:
Happy Birthday Facebook! Here's Why We Still Use It, According To Pew Research
By Krystin Arneson
Justin Sullivan/Getty Images News/Getty Images
On Tuesday, Facebook turned 10 years old, and new research released by Pew on its birthday reveals that Facebook is still the world's dominant social media platform. 57 percent of American adults use Facebook, and 73 percent of those between the ages of 12 to 17 still do as well — signifying that, contrary to popular belief, we're not abandoning it.
According to Pew, both men and women use Facebook for "sharing and laughs," which is quite charming. 39 percent of us use it to keep abreast of what's going on with our friends, 39 percent of us use it for our funny cat video fix and other "humorous content," and 46 percent of us like it because we can use it to share things with lots of people.
While it's been speculated that people get off Facebook because of FOMO (Fear Of Missing Out,) only five percent of users actually feel that way, according to Pew. Actually, we really do like seeing what our friends are up to: Even though 25 percent of users never update their status, and just 10 percent do on a daily basis, 44 percent of users "like" another user's status/picture/post once a day. 31 percent comment on these posts every day, while almost 20 percent of users send a private message to someone daily. It's almost heartwarming, really: Does the vanity of having a mass-sharing platform make us, ironically, less selfish and more endearingly connected?
Even though FOMO might not be something people hate about Facebook, it might be behind why they keep their accounts. When all the world's on Facebook, it could be pretty lonely to be the castaway that breaks off from it, surfing the internet alone on a lone raft.
(Image: Simon/Pixabay)