text:
Sidney Lanier . Org
Perfect In Every Detail
Build $500,000 High School
Significant Architecture
Significant History
Significant People
Links With Content Are Active
In Memory - Class of 1918
Updated on 2019-07-14 11:19:00
In Memory of the Sidney Lanier High School Class of 1918
by Minna Roth Hill and Laura Rachel Hill
Cora Lee Adams (1900-1988)
Cora Lee was born on February 16, 1900 and was the daughter of Thomas Jefferson Adams and Lena Jones. She married William R. Steltenkamp in Montgomery in 1921. She worked as a stenographer prior to her marriage to William and later was employed as a bookkeeper. Cora Lee died on March 12, 1988, in Smyrna, Georgia, and is buried at Greenwood Cemetery in Montgomery.
Elizabeth Phillips Adams (1899-1970)
Jesse Clayton Adams and Elizabeth Phillips McCoy, originally from Ozark, Alabama, were Elizabeth's parents. After moving to Montgomery, Jesse became the chief clerk in the office of the commissioner of Agriculture and Industries. In 1920, their family was living in Cloverdale. Elizabeth married Robert B. Stallworth, who was an automobile salesman, and they lived in Westchester, New York.
Maude Judson Bibb (1899-1989)
Maude was born on June 10, 1899, in Robinson Springs, Alabama. Her parents were Walter Haynie Bibb and Florence Eugenia Spiers. Maude and her husband, William Ped Hickman, were married in Jefferson County, Alabama, in 1928. She lived in Stuart, Florida, and died in Asheville, North Carolina, on July 29, 1989.
Gladys Whipple Bourne (1899-1969)
Born on April 23, 1899, in Montgomery, Gladys' parents were Edward Bourne and Mary Lavada Whipple. She graduated from Women's College of Alabama (Huntingdon) in 1922 and two years later married Samuel Vinton Campbell in Montgomery. Alice was an artist, and it is no wonder that she was the art editor of the 1918 Oracle. The highlight of her career was studying with Norman Rockwell at his studio in Massachusetts. Gladys operated an art studio in Miami, Florida; taught art lessons at Mercer College in Macon, Georgia; and owned and operated an art studio and gallery in Montgomery on Highland Avenue. She served as the president of the Art Guild in Montgomery in the early 1960s, and in 1964, her painting of the Alabama Governor's Mansion was included in the Alabama art exhibit at the World's Fair in New York. Gladys died on October 4, 1969, in Montgomery and is buried at Greenwood Cemetery.
Eleanor Browder (1900-1974)
Eleanor was born in Georgia in 1900. Her father had died by the time the 1920 Montgomery County census was taken, and her mother, Eleanor Browder, was listed as the head of the household. Eleanor married Evert E. Addison in Montgomery in 1928. They lived in Columbus, Ohio, where Evert was a lawyer and Eleanor served as the society editor of the local newspaper. Eleanor died in Columbus on April 29, 1974.
Lee Callaway, Jr. (1901-1975)
Lee was the son of Lee Callaway, Sr. and Mamie Walter. He graduated from the University of Alabama in 1922, and in 1924 he married in Montgomery, Emily Prince Black, Lanier class of 1919. Lee was a farmer and a traveling salesman, and Emily worked as a clerk-stenographer. He died in 1975 and is buried at Greenwood Cemetery in Montgomery.
Cora Lee Cook (1899-1987)
Nathan Burrel Cook, who was a railroad conductor, and his wife, Mittie, were Cora Lee's parents. Cora Lee was born on October 27, 1899. She attended the University of Alabama, graduating from there in 1922, and soon afterwards married James M. Reinhardt in Montgomery. James was a professor of sociology at the University of Nebraska from 1931 until 1963. Cora Lee died in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on November 1, 1987, and is buried at Fort Snelling National Cemetery in Minneapolis.
Elizabeth Dandridge Crommelin (1901-1970)
Elizabeth was born in Montgomery on March 7, 1901, to John Geraerdt Crommelin, Sr. and Katharine Vasser Gunter. She married Frederick Karl Gunster. Elizabeth was a member of the National Society of Colonial Dames of America. She died on June 18, 1970, in Montgomery and is buried at Greenwood Cemetery.
John Geraerdt Crommelin, Jr. (1902-1996)
John was also a child of John Geraerdt Crommelin, Sr. and Katharine Vasser Gunter. He was born on October 2, 1902, in Montgomery. John graduated from the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland, in 1923, and in 1930, he married Lillian C. Tapley. During World War Two, he served as an executive officer on the U.S.S. Enterprise and was chief of staff on the U.S.S. Liscome Bay when it was sunk by the Japanese in 1943. He retired as a Rear Admiral in 1950 and moved to Elmore County, Alabama, to tend his plantation at Harrogate Springs. Later he embraced far right politics and ran unsuccessfully in many political races. In 1983, the U.S.S. Crommelin was commissioned in honor of John and his four brothers who all graduated from Annapolis and who all served in combat during the war, resulting in the deaths of two of them. John died on November 2, 1996, in Montgomery.
Wilmer Elliot Daniel (1901-1986)
William Ruffin Daniel and Nan Lee Reed were Wilmer's parents. William was employed as a merchant in Montgomery. Wilmer married Webster Edward Bishop. She died in Orlando, Florida, in 1986 and is buried at Greenwood Cemetery in Orlando.
Margaret Dannelly (????-????)
Margaret's mother was Olivia Dannelly, who was a school teacher in Montgomery and who taught English at Lanier from 1927 until 1928. Margaret worked as a stenographer and as a bookkeeper in Montgomery prior to 1933, but no records were found for her after that date.
George Cummings Dickey (1900-1979)
George was born on January 29, 1900, in Montgomery to George Whitfield Dickey and Annie Davis of Snowdoun, Alabama. In 1919, he was a student at the University of Alabama, and in 1928, he married Epsie Jordan in Montgomery. George died in 1979 in Montgomery and is buried at Greenwood Cemetery.
Marshall Elise Fitzpatrick (1901-1973)
Marshall was the daughter of David T. Fitzpatrick and Eleanor Hawkins Vass. David was from Munfordville, Kentucky, and he was employed in Montgomery as a cashier for the Standard Oil Company of Kentucky. Marshall's father died before she was born, and her mother died in 1911, so she was raised by her grandparents, Thomas Marshall Vass and Elise Virginia "Jennie" Jones. Marshall and her husband, Robert Bellinger Janney, were married in 1921 in Montgomery. She was a member of the Francis Marion Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Montgomery. Marshall died in Huntsville, Alabama, on August 1, 1973.
Anne Paul Goldthwaite (1901-1988)
Anne was born on March 28, 1901, to Capt. Robert Wallach Goldthwaite and Mary Phelan Watt. She was named for her paternal grandmother, Annie Paul Nesbitt. Her father was a physician and a surgeon, and he died on September 30, 1918, in Allery, France, while serving in World War One. Anne and her classmate, Lucy Armistead Goldthwaite, were second cousins. She married John Wesley Durr, Jr. in Montgomery in 1925. She died on May 28, 1988 and is buried at Greenwood Cemetery in Montgomery.
Lucy Armistead Goldthwaite (1900-1982)
Lucy was the daughter of Herbert Armistead Goldthwaite and Nanlee Ray. Born on December 19, 1900, she was named for her paternal grandmother, Lucy Boyd Armistead. One of Lucy's aunts was Anne Wilson Goldthwaite, who was a highly recognized painter and women's rights advocate. Another one of her aunts was Lucille Armistead Goldthwaite. L ucille was a well-known New York librarian who worked to provide books in Braille for the blind. Lucy was listed on the 1940 United States Census as living in New York City with her mother, Nanlee. Her occupation was listed as a Raiseman assistant. Her last place of residence was Mineola, New York. Lucy died in New York on March 12, 1982 and is buried at Oakwood Cemetery in Montgomery.
Mary Margaret Hix (1901-1995)
Margaret's parents were William T. and Cora Hix. She was born on July 16, 1901, in Montgomery. Her married name was Sewell, and she was an educator and a librarian. Margaret died on May 21, 1995, in St. Petersburg, Florida, and is buried there at Royal Palm South Cemetery.
Elberta Holt (1899-1966)
On September 6, 1899, Elberta was born to Nathan Benton Holt and Octavia Rush. She married Frederick Augustus Jones in 1948 in Orange County, Florida. Elberta died on April 18, 1966, and is buried at Barrancas National Cemetery in Pensacola, Florida.
Genie Blue Howard (1899-1994)
Genie was the daughter of William B. Howard and Nellie Barrett and was born on December 10, 1899. She was named for her maternal grandmother, Eugenia Caroline "Nellie" Blue. Genie's maternal great uncle was Matthew Powers Blue, Montgomery's first historian; and her nephew, Milo Barrett Howard, Jr., Lanier class of 1951, was the director of the Alabama Department of Archives and History and the chairman of the Alabama Historical Commission. Genie attended Agnes Scott College in Decatur, Georgia, and in 1920, she and Joseph Gibson Mathews, were married in Montgomery. Genie taught for one year at Lanier during the 1943-1944 school year. She served on the Montgomery United Way Community Council from 1953 until 1967 and was chairman of the council in 1955 and 1956. In 1985, the Mathews-Altheirmer-Smith Award was established for members of the River Region United Way Community Council who gave outstanding service to the community. The award was named for its first three recipients: Genie Blue Howard Mathews, Dorothy Altheimer, and Ellen Smith. Genie died on December 14, 1994 and is buried at Greenwood Cemetery in Montgomery.
Elizabeth Annette May Inglis (1899-)
Born about 1899, May was the daughter of John "Jock" M. Inglis and Annie Rutherford. Their family immigrated to America from Edinburgh, Scotland, around the turn of the century. Jock is considered to have been Montgomery's first professional golfer, was a member of the PGA, and was the architect of the golf course at the Montgomery Country Club. May married Barrie Holt Harmon, Sr., whose occupation was listed as an automobile salesman. Barrie died in 1926, and May was left alone as a widow to raise their son, Barrie Holt Harmon, Jr. She and Barrie, Jr. were listed on the 1940 Montgomery County census as boarders in the home of J. Michael Nicrosi and his wife, Mittie Holt. Mittie was Barrie, Jr.'s great aunt. May was employed as an office secretary and later served as a hostess at the Alabama State Capitol. The only other records found for May were on the occasion of her son's marriage in 1946 and upon his death in 1973.
Edgar Jewell (????-????)
Edgar was a farm management specialist in Montgomery, and his wife's name was Laura. No further information was found for Edgar.
Nota Pearson Johnston (1898-1989)
Nota was born on July 22, 1898. Her parents were Edward Davison Johnston and Capitola West. She married Clyde Mann in Montgomery in 1919. Both Nota's father and her husband worked for the railroad. Clyde's sister, Bertha Mann, taught history at Lanier from 1922 until 1956. Nota and Clyde moved to South Carolina, but later returned to Montgomery. Nota died on January 9, 1989, in Montgomery, and is buried at Greenwood Cemetery.
Irby Austin Jones (1900-1971)
Irby was born on May 12, 1900, to Nichols Harris Jones and Lucy Hinds. Nichols was a farmer, and he served as the chief officer to the deputy sheriff in Montgomery. Irby was president of the Lanier class of 1918. He attended the University of Alabama and in 1925 married Byrne Wright in Montgomery. Irby and Byrne lived in Montgomery where he was a realtor. He died on April 22, 1971 and is buried at Greenwood Cemetery.
Lillian Jones (1900-1993)
Born to Henry C. and Janie E. Jones on November 24, 1900, Lillian married George Marvin Mackey in Montgomery in 1921. She died on June 20, 1993, in Jefferson County, Alabama.
Lois Jones (1897-1935)
Lois was born on November 10, 1897. Her father's name was James Jones. Lois married Alexander Roy Newman in Montgomery in 1923. She died on September 28, 1935, in Dallas, Texas, and is buried there at Grove Hill Memorial Park.
Frances King (????-????)
No records were found for Frances.
Dora Josephine Landau (1900-)
Born in 1900, Dora's parents were Max Landau, who was a traveling salesman, and his wife, Emma. Their family was listed on the 1920 Montgomery County census, and Dora was listed in the 1928 Montgomery City Directory as living on Mildred Street and as working as a stenographer. No further records were found for their family.
Theodosia Burr Lee (1900-1962)
Theodosia was born on August 7, 1900, in Clayton, Alabama. Her parents were Lawrence H. Lee and Augusta Alston. Her father was a lawyer, and he served as a reporter of the Supreme Court of Alabama. Theodosia worked briefly as a stenographer before her marriage to Lloyd Barnett, who she married in 1920 in Montgomery. She died in Orly, Departement du Val-de-Marne, Île-de-France, France, on June 3, 1962, and is buried at Greenwood Cemetery in Montgomery.
Jane Kirkman Massie (1901-1988)
Jane was born on August 1, 1901, to Patrick Cabell Massie and Elizabeth McCullough. Patrick was a lawyer who served as the recorder for the City of Montgomery and was president of the Montgomery Abstract Company. In 1926, Jane married Fendall Marbury in Baltimore, Maryland. Fendall attended St. John's College, Princeton University, and Harvard Law School. He served as a delegate to the General Assembly of Maryland, beginning in 1929. Jane died on January 31, 1988, in Baltimore.
Emma Louise McAdam (1899-1988)
The daughter of James Bernard McAdam and Zada Helen Huston, Louise was born on June 20, 1899, in Montgomery. She was the wife of Harry Thomas Drury. She died on February 6, 1988, in Nashville, Tennessee, and is buried at Woodlawn Memorial Park in Nashville.
Joseph Edward McAdam (1900-)
Joseph was the son of George J. McAdam, who worked as a bookkeeper in Montgomery, and Nellie B. Herron. Soon after his graduation from Lanier, Joseph was employed as a shipping clerk. Their family was listed on the 1920 Montgomery County census, but nothing more was found on Joseph.
Frank Shackelford Mosley (1900-)
Frank was the son of Franklin McLemore Mosley and Lela Shackelford of Pintlala, Alabama. His father received the first degree ever awarded in electrical and mechanical engineering at Alabama Polytechnic Institute in Auburn in 1893. Frank also attended A.P.I. and studied architecture. In 1923, Frank was working for Mosley Electric Company in Montgomery, and in 1927, he self-published a Shackelford family tree in Eutaw, Alabama. No records were found for Frank after 1927.
Laura Aldsworth Oliver (1900-1984)
Laura was the daughter of Thomas Winfrey Oliver, Jr. and Fannie Falconer Ledyard. Thomas was a planter from Mitylene, Alabama, who represented Montgomery County in the House of Representatives. Laura was born in Montgomery on April 28, 1900, and in 1925 in Montgomery, she married Justin Fuller. She died on March 15, 1984 and is buried at Greenwood Cemetery in Montgomery.
Bernard Lewis Pake (1900-1987)
The son of Lee J. Pake, who was an insurance salesman, and Clara Lehrman, Lewis was born in 1900 in Uniontown, Alabama. The 1923 Montgomery City Directory listed Lewis as living at home with his parents and as being a chemist. He married Frances Adelaide Kocher in 1944 in Allentown, Pennsylvania. Lewis died in Topton, Pennsylvania, on February 3, 1987.
Laura Bianca Payne (1899-1970)
Laura was born on September 20, 1899. She and her husband, Ernest Abner Peace, married in 1930 in Montgomery. Prior to her marriage, Laura had worked as a stenographer in Montgomery. She died in Roanoke, Alabama, on April 10, 1970, and is buried at Marble City Cemetery in Sylacauga, Alabama.
Mary Elmore Persons (1901-1973)
Born on May 10, 1901, Mary Elmore's parents were Dr. Henry Stanford Persons and Mary Elmore. Mary Elmore graduated from Randolph-Macon College in Ashland, Virginia, in 1922, and immediately began teaching English at Lanier, a position she held until her retirement in 1964. In 1955, she co-authored a history of Sidney Lanier High School. Please see the Fall 2009 issue of the Montgomery Genealogical Society Quarterly. Mary Elmore died in Montgomery on March 24, 1973 and is buried at Greenwood Cemetery.
Lurline Pierson (1899-1991)
Lurline was born in Texas in 1899 to George A. Pierson and Camilla Antoinette Logan. She was the editor-in-chief of the 1918 Oracle. In Montgomery in 1923, she married Harold Lerow Weatherby. Lurline and Harold were both school teachers in Montgomery, and Harold taught manual arts and mechanical drawing at his wife's alma mater from 1922 until 1959. He was also Lanier's official photographer. Lurline died in Montgomery on December 26, 1991, and she is buried at Greenwood Cemetery.
Walter Lehman Pinner (1901-)
Born on July 18, 1901, in Montgomery, to William Pinner and Henrietta "Yetta" Lyons, Walter attended A.P.I. and graduated from the University of Michigan with a B.S. in chemical engineering in 1923. He married Teresa Schmitt of Beverly Hills, Illinois, and they were listed as living in Detroit, Michigan, on the 1930 and 1940 census records. Either Teresa died, or they divorced, because in 1949, Walter married Mrs. Marguerite Schraan Boh in Steuben, Indiana. The last record found that possibly pertains to Walter was an immigration record where a Walter Pinner entered the United States in New York in 1950. Alabama was given as his place of birth.
Grace Truman Reese (1900-)
Grace was born in Kentucky to Richard and Ida Reese. Richard was a building contractor in Montgomery. Grace married Thomas C. Layton in Montgomery in 1919. No further records were found for Grace.
Aimee Young Roberts (1898-1985)
George W. Roberts and Della Mostella were Aimee's parents. She was born on September 23, 1898. She graduated from the University of Alabama in 1924, and in 1925, she married Milton Rogers Thomason in Montgomery. She was a school teacher and was a member of the First United Methodist Church in Montgomery. Aimee was a member of several garden clubs and civic organizations, and she was also a nationally accredited Flower Show judge. She was a member of the Francis Marion Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and in 1962, she wrote a genealogy book about her Roberts family entitled Our Kith and Kin that was published by the Willo Publishing Company in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Aimee died on October 30, 1985 and is buried at Greenwood Cemetery in Montgomery.
Lucille Roberts (1899-1975)
Born on July 27, 1899, Lucille was the daughter of G. E. Roberts and Mary Sue Smith. She married Fleming E. Zeigler in 1918 in Montgomery, and they lived in Elmore County, Alabama. Fleming died in 1936, and in 1939, Lucille married Lisbon Falls Gober in Elmore County. Lucille died in Creola, Alabama, on May 4, 1975, and is buried at Rocky Mount Cemetery in Elmore County.
Mamie Kate Roemer (1899-1976)
Mamie Kate's parents were Carl Mohr Roemer and Anna Beck. She married Hebert Lyman Rainey. They lived in Birmingham, where she died in 1976. She is buried there at Elmwood Cemetery.
Zelda Sayre (1900-1948)
Author, ballerina, and painter, Zelda was born in Montgomery on July 24, 1900, to Alabama Supreme Court Justice Anthony Dickson Sayre and Minnie Buckner Machen. Stories abound about Zelda, including the one about her swimming in the fountain on Court Square. Her nonconformist attitude was even present at her high school graduation when, according to her biographer, Nancy Milford, Zelda chose to sit in the audience rather on the stage with her classmates. Soon after graduation, Zelda met author Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald, and they were married in New York City in 1920. Scott was named after his second cousin, thrice removed, on his father's side, Francis Scott Key, who penned "The Star-Spangled Banner." Since volumes have been written about the Icons of the Jazz Age, the history of their lives together will not be covered here. Zelda died in a tragic fire in Asheville, North Carolina, on March 10, 1948.
Edith Rosalind Scheuer (1899-1984)
Edith was born in Alabama on December 27, 1899. Her parents were Nathan Scheuer and Ettie Friedman. She and her husband, Sigmund Irving Weil, were married in Montgomery in 1925. Edith died on February 9, 1984 and is buried at Oakwood Cemetery in Montgomery.
Mary Janet Scott (1900-1995)
Mary Janet was born on October 24, 1900. Her family was listed on the 1910 Montgomery County census, but her father had died, and her mother, Mary Scott, was the head of the household. Mary Janet worked as a stenographer before her marriage to Francis Payne Hereford, an accountant, in 1935 in Montgomery. She died on March 6, 1995 and is buried at Oakwood Cemetery in Montgomery.
Leila Katherine Sherrill (1897-1985)
Leila was the daughter of James and Julia Sherrill. Their family lived in Fayette County, Alabama, in 1910, and by the time the 1920 census was taken, her father had died. She was born on July 23, 1897 and died on June 26, 1985. Leila is buried at Greenwood Cemetery in Montgomery.
Alice Reese Smith (1901-1925)
Born in 1901 to Benjamin Smith, who was an architect in Montgomery and Mary M. Reese, Alice married Ocie K. Powell in 1923 in Montgomery. From the Phi Beta Kappa Key: "In Memoriam - Mrs. Alice Reese Smith Powell, Alabama, '22, died in Miami, Florida, on June 9, 1925. She was one of the outstanding honor students of her class." Alice is buried in Montgomery.
Emily Smith (1900-1974)
The daughter of Charles Smith and Emily Clisby, Emily was born on February 4, 1900. She was the wife of Rev. Philip Cary Adams who she married in Montgomery in 1929. Emily died on December 13, 1974, in Cumberland County Virginia, and is buried there at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church Cemetery.
Wilma Elizabeth Suttle (1899-1991)
Wilma was born on September 18, 1899, and was the daughter of John Newton Suttle, an insurance salesman, and Mary Beatrice Moon. Wilma was employed as a stenographer, and in 1930 in Montgomery, she married Howell Cleveland Noel. Wilma died in 1991 and is buried at the Oakwood Cemetery Annex in Montgomery.
Martha Lamar Teague (1901-1978)
Born on October 1, 1901, in Montgomery to William Martin Teague and Martha "Mattie" (Elsworth) Lamar, Martha married Adolphus Clyde Watson, Jr. in Montgomery in 1924. Martha was a teacher, and Clyde was a traveling salesman. She died in August of 1978 and is buried at Greenwood Cemetery in Montgomery.
Edward Allison Terry (1900-1971)
Edward was born in 1900 and was the son of John Wilson Terry and Henrietta South. He married Annie Lewis. Edward died in Mobile, Alabama, on January 26, 1971.
Virginia Thomason (1899-1967)
Virginia's parents were Edmond J. Thomason and Thula Robinson. She was born on June 7, 1899. Virginia married William A. Winston in Montgomery in 1923, who was employed as an electrician. Virginia died in Montgomery on March 6, 1967 and is buried at Elmwood Cemetery in Birmingham.
Jesse Thomas Traywick, Jr. (1900-1979)
Jesse was born on November 14, 1900, to Jesse Thomas Traywick, Sr. and Daisy Wilson. He graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1924. He was a Colonel in the United States Army during World War II and was held as a prisoner of war by the Japanese from the fall of Corregidor on May 6, 1942, until his release in August of 1945. His wife was Mona Dudley. Jesse died on October 22, 1979, in Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Edna Aline Turnipseed (1899-1976)
The daughter of Charles B. Turnipseed and Elizabeth Warner, Aline was born on April 26, 1899. She married Ellis Chaplin Lowry. She died on September 29, 1976 and is buried at Greenwood Cemetery in Montgomery.
Margaret Goodwyn Tuttle (1901-1936)
On January 11, 1901, Margaret was born to Dr. Mortimer Hart Tuttle, who was a dentist, and Mary Harriett "Minnie" Taylor. Margaret married David Cody. She died in Montgomery on December 31, 1936 and is buried at Oakwood Cemetery.
Annie Barbara Weare (1900-)
Annie was born in Massachusetts in 1900. She was the daughter of William E. and Jesse Weare. Shortly after Annie's graduation from Lanier, she was working in Montgomery as a stenographer. Their family was listed on the 1920 Montgomery County census, but no further records were found for Annie.
Herbert Arthur Wicks (????-????)
No information was found for Herbert.
Annie Gene Williams (1900-1977)
Annie Gene was born on March 28, 1900. She and her husband, Arthur Morgan, married in 1921 in Montgomery. Annie Gene died in March of 1977 in Montgomery.
George Aubrey Williams (????-????)
No records were found for George.
Harrison Oscar Yelverton, Sr. (1899-1983)
Born in Ozark, Alabama, on October 22, 1899, Oscar was the son of James Oscar Yelverton and Penelope Elizabeth Parker. His father was employed as a bookkeeper in Montgomery, and after Oscar graduated from Lanier, he worked in Montgomery as a salesman. Oscar married Jewel Robbins in 1931. He died in Jasper, Alabama, on April 8, 1983.
"To follow Time's dying melodies through, And never to lose the old in the new."
- Sidney Lanier, The Symphony
(Note: Researching unrelated families can be a difficult task, and errors can occur. Please contact Minna Hill with any corrections or additional information that you might have.)
© 1999-2019 - Sidney Lanier Alumni Project served by these two sites SLO and SLHS. - All rights reserved.


You might want to check the plug connection on the firewall for the wiring harness. Had a Chrysler this happened to and the connection was loose.
Find great deals on eBay for Cadillac Fleetwood Radio in Dash Parts. Shop with confidence.


I reach a marriage record. Neither the bride nor the groom are already in the database; but the groom's parents are; along with numerous children. When I scroll down and add a child, with that groom's information, and hit OK, the fame family shows up, with the wrong child pre-selected. I have increassed the font size for easier reading, and it highlights the last child shown instead of the last child on the list. This greatly increases the risk that I might add the spouse to the wrong one.
Specifically, I increased the font size and the first five children show. The fifth is highlighted. Maybe you have this problem anyway, but with so many more children showing on the standard font, it does not manifest this problem as often. While you are working on this, please also consider automatic sorting of children by birth date.
Which main view are you in?
I added a child from Family View as a test. If I clicked on the empty space at the bottom of the list of children to initiate the process, the newly added child was highlighted after having been added. If I clicked on the father and did an Add Child, the child was added correctly and the father remained highlighted.
It seems to me that both behaviors are correct.
I am not following the steps in this description. Especially to the point the wrong child is selected. Can you walk us through this in more detail.
It has to be a family that already has a list of children. I have the font size increased and only the first five children show up. I scroll down to the empty area below the last child, click there and add another child. Immediately after adding a sixth or later child, (in Family view) the first five show up, the fifth one is highlit instead of the last one.
My test was exactly like yours. In the same situation, mine highlights the newly added child.
Aha. Confirming that I can reproduce the problem by making the font large enough to force the end of the list of children off the screen.
If you tested, be sure to remove the fictitious person before you forget.


Hi Guys the marushin dolphin HW, i have to say when you get the marushin models that work well they really work well and none of the breaks and damage that seem to happen to mgc models.
Looks to work very, very well!
It does and not only that it does not fall apart the barrel does not break, all in all its a bloody great model.


Eye "Muerto Concert" by Rennie Rau Marquez and other Dia-themed works and altars through November 4.
No matter what the time of year, the folk-arty The Folk Tree is our must-browse stop when we find ourselves on Fair Oaks in fair Pasadena. We practically throw ourselves at the huge display of silver jewelry and whimsical wood carvings, and then we compose ourselves and politely chat up the nice people who work there. But come October, we head directly to The Folk Tree for one thing and one thing only: Day of the Dead altars.
Muertos run amuck, joyfully, outlandishly, wickedly, on these exquisite works on display at the rear of the shop. Here, a skeleton strums guitar, there, a bony couple, smiling broadly, exchange nuptial vows. Even if you will not be making your own sugar skulls or planning a feast for a loved one long departed as so many people around the city will be, a half hour among these lovely altars puts one in touch with the beautiful, witty and meaningful spirit of Dia de los Muertos. You might even leave with a tiny skeleton dentist or flowery skull of your own.
We're looking for a little skeleton who sits at a computer all day, with glasses and painted toenails. Maybe this year we'll get lucky?


text:
Disabled teen conquers solo Channel sailing challenge
Laura Hodgetts
Natasha Lambert made the crossing using a 'sip and puff' system
There were smiles and tears as 16-year-old cerebral palsy sailor, Natasha Lambert, completed her Channel crossing challenge in four and a half hours.
Natasha, from West Cowes, was born with athetoid cerebral palsy, which affects her limbs as well as her speech and confines her to a wheelchair.
But to mark her 16th birthday last Friday, the determined teen, who last year sailed around the Isle of Wight, decided to undertake the 25-mile Channel crossing from Boulogne, France to Dover, Kent.
She completed the challenge yesterday.
Natasha, who sails her 21ft yacht, Miss Isle Too, with her mouth using a 'sip and puff' system operated by a straw inside a mountain bike helmet, was initially delayed by fog but eventually got underway at 7.30am.
And with perfect, steady South Westerly breeze between 4-5 knots for the whole trip, albeit with swell up to two metres making the trip a bit bumpy, the Isle of Wight inspiration wasted no time in racing back to the UK around two hours ahead of schedule, arriving in Dover by 12.05pm.
Natasha's 'The French Connection' challenge was raising money for three charities – The Ellen MacArthur Cancer Trust, the RNLI and WetWheels.
Dad Gary, who was alongside Natasha in a support boat for the whole crossing, admitted it had been an emotional day.
He said: 'There's an awful lot of emotion. Tasha was worried she couldn't complete it so we had to give her some support and just say to her 'Do what you do', and that's what she did.
'She came across in a real fast time, faster than we expected, and we're incredibly proud of her. I live with her, I'm with her every day and what she's done today is immense and she's so humble about it.'
Natasha was also accompanied on her trip in Miss Isle Too, by her coach Phil Devereux, with mum Amanda, six-year-old sister, Rachel, and grandparents Kenneth and Margaret Lambert motoring alongside her in the WetWheels powerboat, driven by Geoff Holt, who made history himself in 2007 when he became the first quadriplegic yachtsman to sail solo around Great Britain.
Natasha started sailing with the Even Keel Project based at UKSA in Cowes and then though her local RYA Sailability club for two years.
On arrival back in Dover, Natasha was greeted with a congratulations reception hosted by the Royal Cinque Ports Yacht Club, where she was made an Honorary Member of the club and presented with a club ensign.
Mum, Amanda, said sailing has given her daughter confidence to go and achieve in all the other areas of her life.
She added: 'Sailing's given her a freedom, not just on the water and to experience being out with the elements, it's being able to make her own decisions, which gives her so much confidence.
'In so much of her life she relies on other people to make the decisions for her but in a sailing boat, she decides when she wants to turn, depower the boat and she's got that choice.
'That's given her the confidence to do it in everything she does; she's more likely now to say 'No Mum I want it to be done this way'.
'Her decision making has become a lot more precise and clear.'
To support Natasha's Miss Isle 'The French Connection' challenge visit www.missisle.com and for more information about RYA Sailability visit www.rya.org.uk/sailability
Natasha Lambert with dad Gary, mum Amanda and sister, Rachel, after completing her Channel challenge. Credit: RYA

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


HESPERIA, Calif. (VVNG.com) As a result of a lengthy four-month Investigation, a Hesperia mother was charged today with child cruelty.
On October 31, 2017, 25-year-old Chelsea Price took her two-year-old daughter to a medical appointment where staff found the child to be severely malnourished and emaciated.
Due to the young girl's condition, she was transported to Loma Linda University Medical Center (LLUMC) where she received extensive treatment and was hospitalized.
"Following an extensive investigation and collaboration with Forensic Pediatricians from LLUMC, Price was arrested on February 8, 2018," officials said.
She was booked into the Adelanto Detention Center for PC 273a(a); Willful Cruelty to a Child and bail was set for $100,000.
Anyone with information is urged to contact the Specialized Investigation Division, Crimes Against Children Detail, Detective MJ Higgins (909) 387-3615.
Callers wishing to remain anonymous are urged to call the We-Tip Hotline at 1-800-78- CRIME (27463).


Paignton Zoo has launched a new temperature monitoring initiative and called upon our specialist monitoring solutions.
Legionella prevention can best be achieved using wireless temperature monitoring transmitters for local & remote sites to one easy-to-use system.
Wind speed monitoring assists with safety precautions for high rise windows and building cleaners facing high wind speeds.
Aston Villa deploys versatile Hanwell IceSpy temperature monitoring equipment to maintain and record food storage and pitch surface temperatures.
Institutional buildings constructed in the 1970's may be given a new lease of life thanks to a retrofit cladding system.
Temperature Monitoring assists Asdas chilled distribution with a reduction in 7 percent reduction in energy costs.


This week, the Wailords are joined by The Punishipster for a surprisingly short episode.
Send an email to eseamus@bouncingwailord.com with the subject line "Poster Contest".
In the email, tell us what 5 horror movies are being parodied (Episodes 23 to 27, inclusive).
Whoever has the most correct wins! In case of a tie, one of the most correct will be draw at random.
Be our guest on the podcast! Also, autographed (by The Punishipster) prints of all five posters!
What company runs the movie theatres in New Mexico? The theatres currently listed for the Victini movie seem to belong to a few specific chains, which probably explains some of the seemingly left-out markets. For example, it seems like a none of the theatres listed belong to the AMC or Marcus chains, which explains why there's nothing listed here in Wisconsin (or for that matter, Minnesota or the entire Chicago Metro). I did see the movie listed on the AMC web site (had to dig for it-I can send you a link if you'd like), so it's likely they just haven't determined/announced which locations will show it.


text:
Kościół Świętej Anny w Bobrownikach – rzymskokatolicki kościół parafialny w dawnym mieście Bobrowniki, w gminie Bobrowniki, w powiecie lipnowskim, w województwie kujawsko-pomorskim. Mieści się przy ulicy Kościelnej. Należy do dekanatu szpetalskiego.

Świątynia została zbudowana w 1787 roku. Fundatorami jej byli Kajetan Sierakowski herbu Ogończyk i jego żona Anna Teodora. Kościół zaprojektował architekt Jan Kalinowski z Warszawy. Budowla konsekrowana w 1788 roku. Nie posiada wyraźnych cech stylowych. W latach 1994-1997 pod nadzorem inżyniera architekta Stanisława Dejrynga, został przeprowadzony kapitalny remont świątyni i jej rozbudowa. Kościół został powiększony o prezbiterium, dwie boczne kaplice i dwie zakrystie.

Świątynia po przebudowie posiada plan krzyża z wyodrębnionym prezbiterium, kwadratową wieżą i zakrystią. Budowla o jednej nawie, pokryta stropem. Stara część budowli jest murowana z cegły i kamienia pochodzących z rozbiórki zamku. Jest otynkowana.

Podczas II wojny światowej świątynia nie została zniszczona.

Proboszczem jest ks. prof. dr hab. Zdzisław Pawłowski.

Przypisy

Architektura I Rzeczypospolitej (województwo inowrocławskie)
Fundacje kościelne Sierakowskich herbu Ogończyk
Świątynie pod wezwaniem św. Anny
Obiekty sakralne w gminie Bobrowniki (województwo kujawsko-pomorskie)
Kościół św. Anny
Kościoły w diecezji włocławskiej
Zabytkowe kościoły w powiecie lipnowskim

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


GS1 Standards are used by more than one million companies on a daily basis around the world to identify consumer products for point of sale and supply chain applications, and to describe information about consumer products—a bedrock of the supply chain process. So we're thrilled to announce our certification as a Solution Partner by GS1 US and the integration of EVRYTHNG's Active Digital Identities™ with GS1 Standards. The integration means that any product using a GS1 identifier can now connect with a corresponding Active Digital Identity™ in the cloud. In addition, we're announcing support for GS1 SmartSearch to boost the semantics of data EVRYTHNG manages about products as well as GS1 EPCIS vocabulary to allow interoperability of the supply chain actions recorded in the EVRYTHNG platform. For consumer brands around the world, the billions of existing GS1 identifiers deployed on consumer goods can now be used to web-enable their products, drive new digital applications and easily share product data between multiple applications and across organizations working with products during their lifecycle.
This first-ever implementation of GS1 identifiers, SmartSearch and EPCIS in a Web of Things framework reflects an important commitment to standards in EVRYTHNG's technology strategy. As a member of the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), we have been working in collaboration with a number of other organizations, including Mozilla, to bring standardization to how physical things are able to share data and drive applications via the World Wide Web using the Web of Things model our company was founded on. Now we're joining the standards of the Web with the standards of physical product identity with GS1 Standards. Put together, product brands can now rapidly implement end-to-end digital lifecycle management for products, making supply chains smarter with insight and visibility, and establishing the capability to drive customer connections directly from products, direct-to-consumer experiences, product provenance and authentication.
Through our established partnerships with global packaging service providers, including Avery Dennison RBIS, Crown and WestRock, among others, EVRYTHNG is able to deploy digital identities at massive scale with billions of consumer products as they're manufactured. The integration of Active Digital Identities™ and GS1 Standards makes this opportunity even more accessible to brands, providing the ability to integrate products across multiple production channels with a consistent means of identification on-product and a common data model and data management methodology in the cloud.
EVRYTHNG and Avery Dennison RBIS are applying this technology standardization to the Avery Dennison Janela™ solution, powered by the EVRYTHNG Smart Products Platform, which assigns unique identities to apparel and footwear products. The new, joined up capability for an RFID tag with a standard Electronic Product Code (EPC) to communicate with the Active Digital Identity™ in the cloud enables a wide range of consumer in-store applications. This allows for self-checkout, better product availability and omnichannel experiences across the consumer shopping journey to drive store traffic and unlock consumer analytics.
We're already working with a number of the world's leading consumer brands to apply these technologies in large scale supply chain and direct-to-consumer applications. It's great to be at the forefront, and it's exciting to see the potential and opportunity for digital transformation being realized.
EVRYTHNG will be demonstrating GS1 identifiers connecting with the Internet of Things at GS1 Connect 2017 (Booth #50) at the Cosmopolitan Hotel in Las Vegas, June 20-22.


text:
Home Open Access Tracking Project (OATP) peter.suber's bookmarks ReAct Manifesto
ReAct Manifesto
peter.suber's bookmarks 2019-01-24
"In many instances, no attention is paid to the relation between the research practice and the tangible impact emanating from it. Instead, there is an overwhelming focus in the academic literature and policy on measurable artifacts, such as number of patents, licenses, royalties or social media uptake. The use of the term impact echoes a long tradition of evaluating the ('positive') outcomes of science and technology solely in quantitative and mechanical terms.
ReAct takes an alternative approach, which is characterized by re-assessing the research practice as embedded in a social context and directed towards a number of societal ends and towards solving societal challenges. This leads to a call for a responsible impact assessment framework, which cannot be justified on purely quantitative terms but combines qualitative judgment and participatory contributions with annotated data....
Responsible Impact builds on an inclusive notion of impact, including policy impact, cultural impact, economic impact, technological impact, health impact, impact on teaching and training, social impact, public impact (including impact on public services and public discourse) leading to a multi-dimensional and multi-scalable notion of the broader value of research in society...."
https://www.communication.aau.dk/research/Research+Projects/react/Impact/
Open Access Tracking Project (OATP) » peter.suber's bookmarks
oa.declarations oa.altmetrics oa.impact oa.humanities oa.metrics oa.ssh


Listed in Porters Lake Bed and Breakfasts.
A-1 Lakeview Bed and Breakfast is an exquisite contemporary modern B & B which takes advantage of every opportunity to open up to the views and surroundings of Porters Lake. Relax and enjoy the breathtaking panoramic view of the lake in the lounge area.
45 min from Halifax Airport, 15 min from Dartmouth, 45 min from Halifax, 10 min from Lawrencetown beach.
A1 Lakeview B&B may be a suitable property if you are looking to stay near Porter's Lake, Head of Chezzetcook, Grand Desert, East Lawrencetown, Gaetz Brook, Three Fathom Harbour, Lawrencetown Beach, Musquodoboit Harbour, Grand Lake or Eastern Passage.


text:
19 Jun What Google for Jobs' Initiative Can Do For Recruitment
Google is set to make job searches easier. We all know how the seemingly all-encompassing search engines can look for and locate research topics, breaking news items, venue locations and their addresses, images, videos, and entire map sections — so why not jobs but in a more reader-friendly manner? Google for Jobs was launched in the U.S. last June 20. How does it work? When you search for jobs in a particular location, whether on your mobile phone or desktop, you'll see results that allow you to explore jobs from various companies online.
This Google initiative looks nothing new but if this video from Google is any indication, it looks like Google is taking job search to a whole new level. It's clearly Google's artificial intelligence at work here — and yes, they're ahead of this technology. Is this Google initiative then a threat to longstanding job portals and company job postings? The results from the video example show how the specific job pops up along with the site it's posted on.
According to the India International Times, Google is keen on winning over its competitors instead of demolishing it. It is currently holding negotiations with these jobs sites, as well as LinkedIn, to offer them what seems to be a win-win partnership.
These sites, as well as employers and manpower agencies that are hiring candidates directly, will reportedly have the option to post their job openings on Google for Jobs. This is particularly odd, considering that typing specific jobs on Google Search already generates the job listings.
Google for Jobs is just like its search engine, but definitely easier on the eyes. Type in the information on two tabs — the kind of job you are looking for, and your preferred location. The search results will come up in a manner of seconds, and you see the job description, the qualifications required, the compensation package, and the application process; before it was just a link to the company or job portal posting it.
There is no membership required, no log-in process, but the results look like a job board where job openings are posted and are classified according to category. The date of posting is also mentioned to alert the applicant if the position is still relatively new or has been advertised for weeks.
Tech Crunch lists one more feature that can prove interesting to global mobility specialists and their candidate assignees: the location of the job position to be filled and its distance from the jobseeker doing the search.
Digital tools like social media, video chats, recruitment and candidate tracking platform are becoming part of the global mobility specialist' work processes. A lot of solutions are becoming increasingly available to him, helping him speed up his work, make them more accurate and precise, while managing and even reducing his costs.
And how does Google for Jobs fit into this? How can he make use of it to ensure that his hires continue to be of more quality? Can he use it as a platform to search for assignees who are currently based in other countries? How much would it cost him, if any? Would it offer him added advantages that are not available in the other recruitment providers he is currently using?
Right now, it is the potential presented by Google that cannot be overlooked. The use of the quintessential search engine belies the fact that this recruitment platform can be used by Google's millions of users. Gmail alone has 1 billion active members as of 2016, says
Tech Crunch. A global mobility specialist who posts a job opening on Google for Jobs and makes it open to the application of users in India, for example, can have access to a widely extensive talent pool, to say the least.
Next, it would be logical to assume that many of these candidates would be tech specialists. Google and its various products and services are being used, studied, analyzed, and scrutinized by programmers, web developers, data specialist, and other IT professionals who also want to be ahead of the learning curve. Searching for jobs on Google might become automatic and develop into a habit.
Finally, while Google is still adding and enhancing features as of the moment, the cross-function services that its many platforms offer can make recruitment easy to use and even fun for the global mobility specialist. Assignees who connect with him via Google for Jobs can continue the communication through Gmail and then do an interview via Google Hangouts. That's just one basic example. With Google itself an indelible part of the devices used by both assignee and global mobility specialist, any job-related interaction would be convenient. There would be no need for them to log out of their current Google set-up just to further the job process.
Right now, Google for Jobs is still very much in its beta stage. But given the creative minds and the tech power behind it, global mobility specialists would be advised to watch this space.
google for jobs, job search, recruitment


text:
The Hanoverton Canal Town District is a historic district in Hanoverton, Ohio, United States, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP.

Description

The district covers a  area along U.S. Route 30. It is characterized by examples of canal-era architecture of the early to mid-19th century.
The town of Hanoverton was settled and platted in 1813.

Within the district, there are 30 brick and frame houses built between 1817 and 1874, which have remained unchanged over the years. The simple frame houses were originally built during the construction of the Hanoverton and the Sandy and Beaver Canal.

The district was listed on the NRHP August 3, 1977.

See also

 National Register of Historic Places listings in Columbiana County, Ohio

References

External links

National Register of Historic Places in Columbiana County, Ohio
Historic districts in Columbiana County, Ohio
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio


Fort Tilton Historical Marker, WA is a park located in King County at N47.31900° W121.49093° (NAD83). This is the nearest place in the USGS place names database to the center of the map view below. Look below the map view for a list of other places and locations that are visible within this map view. If you need to locate a landmark or feature, you can search for its location on our Find Places page. If you need to locate a specific USGS topographic map, try our Find Maps page.


As the world moves forward in fourth gear with new innovations in technology, the need to nurture curiosity is as big as it is crucial. For all of us, curiosity is the very basic and fundamental element in our development at the workplace and at life in general, but it is amazing how much kids and teens can benefit from it.
I am a fairly curious person by nature, some even called me nosy – not because I want to meddle with others or influence their life, but simply because I am curious about human behaviour. Which is probably why I write fiction, mixed with a good dose of reality and imagination.
My daughter is five, and she is extremely curious, as kids generally are. She is all about the Whys and the Hows of things, and if I'm being honest, I do get exhausted answering all the questions. But, I try my best.
I try because I understand the importance of staying curious, staying hungry for more knowledge and staying open to new views, new opinions and new experiences. That is what makes life great after all, right?
Are you on Pinterest? Pin this image!
Eleanor Roosevelt said that at a child's birth, if a mother could ask a fairy godmother to endow it with the most useful gift, that gift should be curiosity.
Our kids' life should consist of constantly walking a tightrope between learning what is taught at schools and colleges, and curiosity, between skill and creativity, between experience and epiphany; between ambition and passion; and between arrogance and conviction – in short, between an old today and a new tomorrow.
No wonder that curiosity is a major part of the growing up process.
For kids, the need to ask question should be encouraged. I know it can be tiresome, especially with 5 year olds asking whys and hows for everything under the sun – but we as parents, need to be patient and answer the questions to the best of our abilities because this is how the kids learn to ask the right questions, to inquire about every side and take informed decisions. It starts early and at home!
For teens and millennials, the struggle is slightly tough. This wonderful article says that Millennials have been found to be the most stressed generation and have high anxiety. In addition, a study of Millennials across the globe found that they feel their career drive is intimidating to older generations. In such a scenario, the need to be curious and to try new things is even more important, in order to be happy and to arrive at decisions that are well researched.
For kids and millennials, being curious leads to creating opportunities, which then lead to creating possibilities. According to me, it is very important that kids and young folks do not stop asking why, what and how, that they do not stop questioning because curiosity has its own reason for existing, and it keeps leading us down new paths.
So, what do we do about it? Where do we start?
Take this test and see where you stand.
Encourage young people to take this test too. Pass it on. Pass on the curiosity bug to young folks for whom, natural human curiosity might have been overtaken by stress to make it big, or achieve the goals set by society.
Let's remember that time, encouragement, and trust can foster curiosity, which is the building block for innovation.
Let's remain curious, let's keeping asking the whys and the hows!


Many people are glued to the television each week watching their favorite sport called football. Perhaps you're wondering why they don't move at all when there is game on? Maybe you secretly want to learn more about football? If so, then read the following article which has great tips that will educate anyone about football.
Always play safely. When you are working out, practicing, playing or getting to a place where you can do those things, make sure to keep yourself safe. Wear proper protection, whether it's the seat belt or using a spotter to help you.
Many coaches forget that football is a game and not life.While they are paid to know everything there is to know about football, the players are not. The players are in it for fun. There are many life lessons that can be learned from playing football, but if the players are not enjoying the game, these lessons cannot be taught.
Train every single day. You should build your cardio and endurance, do some strength training, and practice as frequently as possible. Obviously, you can't let it interfere with your personal life, but a dedication to bettering yourself begins with daily training. The more you do, without overdoing it, the better.
The way to set yourself apart from the competition is through increasing your skills through practice. Often, players rely on their size and body to get them on the team. However, those with skills are the ones who will succeed at the game.
Enjoy yourself on the field. Don't play a sport you don't enjoy. Rather than worrying about winning or losing, think about having fun on the field. You must feel joy to have passion for football.
Hit the gym as much as you can. Building muscle will make you stronger, and in that way you can be a more powerful football player. You might even want to consult a personal trainer to find out which exercises are best to bulk you up for your football games.
Want to run faster? Build your arm strength! Pumping your arms as you run has a significant impact on your speed. Build your upper body through exercise, strength training and even cardio fitness and you'll find that you begin to run faster as your arms pump faster and you work harder.
Football is a lot of fun to follow, especially after reading great tips such as the ones in the article above. You can see your love of the game grow, when you put these tips to good use the next time a game is on. Keep reading other articles to help gain even more knowledge about this great sport!


BERLIN, April 10, 2019 /PRNewswire/ — Caresyntax, a pioneering provider of surgical automation, analytics, and AI software and technologies announced today a strategic partnership with Barco Healthcare to accelerate both the development and delivery of caresyntax surgical intelligence technologies worldwide. The alliance is underscored by Barco's participation in the company's growth financing round. Together with Barco – maker of the market-leading Nexxis integrated digital O.R. hardware platform – caresyntax aims to make surgery smarter and safer by delivering a fully-integrated and automated surgical ecosystem at global scale.
"We are thrilled to be joining forces with Barco," said caresyntax Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Dennis Kogan. "Together, we will be able to significantly enhance modularity and scalability of our software platform, as well as provide the necessary hardware infrastructure, at a top-notch level of quality, service and deployment." Thanks to Barco's global hardware delivery and servicing infrastructure, caresyntax can solidify its reach into new markets and extend its capabilities of addressing complex business and clinical problems of large enterprise clients among integrated healthcare delivery networks, as well as multinational medical device vendors and healthcare improvement companies.


text:
Carlo Tagliabue (né le  à Mariano Comense, dans la province de Côme en Lombardie - mort le  à Monza) est un baryton italien, particulièrement admiré dans les opéras de Giuseppe Verdi.

Biographie
Carlo Tagliabue étudie à Milan avec Leopoldo Gennai et Annibale Guidotti, et débute à Lodi en 1922, en Amonasro, et en 1924 au Teatro San Carlo de Naples, dans le même rôle.

Il chante rapidement dans toute l'Italie (Rome, Florence, Vérone, etc), et débute à La Scala de Milan en 1930. Il s'impose comme l'un des meilleurs barytons de son époque dans le répertoire italien (I puritani, Lucia di Lammermoor, Rigoletto, Il trovatore, La traviata, Un ballo in maschera, La forza del destino, Aida, Otello, La Gioconda, Cavalleria rusticana, Pagliacci, Andrea Chénier, Tosca, etc), mais chante aussi le répertoire  allemand (Tannhauser, Lohengrin, Tristan und Isolde, etc). Il participe à la création de La Fiamma de Respighi à Rome en 1934.

À l'étranger, il parait à Lisbonne, Paris, Londres, Berlin, Buenos Aires, New York, San Francisco, etc.

Tagliabue était doté d'une voix riche et chaleureuse, au registre très étendu, capable de la même rigueur de style dans le bel canto comme le vérisme, mais était par-dessus tout apprécié dans les emplois verdiens.

Sources

Liens externes

Naissance à Mariano Comense
Chanteur italien du XXe siècle
Chanteur italien d'opéra
Baryton italien
Décès à Monza
Naissance en janvier 1898
Décès en avril 1978
Décès à 80 ans


text:
George William Griffin, Sr
Died: Thu., Oct. 9, 2008
- Service details not available -
George William Griffin, Sr., 98, of Indore, died October 9, 2008, at CAMC-General Division, Charleston.
Born on December 23, 1909, in Clay County, he was the son of Virginia Bell Griffin Keys. In addition to his mother, he was also preceded in death by his wife, Lora.
He was a welder/mechanic for Babcock and Wilcox, and a World War II Army veteran.
Survivors include his sons, Clifford Griffin of Marshallville, OH, Dan Griffin of Athens, OH, George Griffin, Jr. of Bickmore, and Archie Griffin of Mechanicsville, VA; daughters, Brenda Cornell of Waukegan, IL, Sharon Sedwick of Smithville, TX, and Lora Griffin of Indore, WV; sisters, Cora Moore of Summersville, WV, and Pearl Metz of Glenville, WV; 23 grandchildren, 50 great-grandchildren, and 4 great-great-grandchildren.
Graveside service will be 3 pm Saturday, October 11, 2008, at the Neal Cemetery, Indore, with Minister Jerry Bodkins officiating. Military rites will be conducted by Clay VFW Post 4419.
Per George's request, there are to be no flowers.
Wilson-Shamblin-Smith Funeral Home, Clay, is in charge of arrangements.
On-line condolences may be sent to the family at www.carlwilsonfuneralhome.com.


20sqft Electric Floor Heating Mat Kit W/ Thermostat & Alarmer. This is a industrial level floor heating kit used for simple floor warming in living space. Especially in winter or cold areas, it is easy to install and safe on use with strict processing and professional design. Our floor heating mat has passed tests of UL, CE, VDE, RoHS, better than normal product on market. Premium floor heating mat, 20sq. Quick & easier to install with self-adhesive mesh surface. Compatible with floor types: tile, stone, marble, granite, laminate, wood floors etc. Equip with settable thermostat and alarmer. Processed with PEP insulation+aluminum cable ground connection+PVC protective cover to ensure safe use. Perfect for home & commercial use, like: living room, hotel.
You want to cancel an order. If you need further assembly instructions for a product. Any other unspecified questions or concerns. Special circumstances will be listed clearly in the listing. Please do check everything carefully after you received the parcel, any the damage except DOA (Dead-On-Arrival) would not be covered if it's your fault. A: The item ships from Rancho Cucamonga, CA, United States. A: Please log on your account. Q: How do I return an item? Please contact our customer service before you return an item. The item "20 Sqft Electric Radiant Warm Floor Heating Mat Kit Tile With Thermostat Saunas" is in sale since Monday, March 11, 2019. This item is in the category "Home & Garden\Home Improvement\Heating, Cooling & Air\Air Conditioners & Heaters\Underfloor Heating Systems". The seller is "popularitemstore" and is located in Ontario, California. This item can be shipped to United States, all countries in Europe, Canada, Mexico.


A personal mobility device (PMD), which was left charging in a living room of a Hougang flat, burst into flames on Friday evening, causing 4 residents of the unit fleeing for their lives. One man, a 27 year old who lives in the flat, even had to crawl out of the gates of the unit, as he did not have time to bring anything out. The man relies on a wheelchair or a can to move around because of a spinal problem.
Three other people in the unit, his mother, his stepfather and his uncle, also managed to fled the flat after he did. He also said that about 10 of his neighbours came out to help them. The stepfather, a 48 year old pest control workers, suffered minor bur injuries from the fire, as he had tried to put out the fire by using water from the toilet in the unit. His uncle was also hospitalised for minor burn injuries and bruises.
Unfortunately, the unit also had three pigeons in cages, and all three did not make it out alive.


End of september I have no clue what we will do with the stuck we received… we should start night shift for at least clear the pallet with brought on to the 2nd floor of the backstore. Plus we have another twos truck this week, it's gonna be fun (not) YAY Christmas time in a toys store. Other than that I have nothing much to say.
Remember on October 1st (tomorrow)it will be Megane Day! so if you want to celebrate with me you just have to publish a post related to character wearing glasses or any related to that!


Honor your mother today and every day! Need a Mother's Day recipe or poem for your card? Learn more about Mother's Day dates and find gift ideas, too.
SHIPPING NOW! Not available in stores until June 13, 2017. Kids love it! Adults can't put it down! Inspired by the wit and wisdom of North America's favorite "Old" friend, the Almanac for Kids features a treasure trove of fun facts, creative activities, and great ideas that will keep kids of all ages loving learning the whole year through.
How Did Mother's Day Begin?
While the Mother's Day that we celebrate on the second Sunday in May is a fairly recent development, the basic idea goes back to ancient mythology—to the long ago civilizations of the Greeks and Romans.
The tall, beautiful iris, named after the Greek goddess who rode rainbows, comes in many magical colors.
Our colorful tray is a dazzling way to present chips and dip, but also crackers and cheese spread, vegetables and hummus, or fruit and chocolate sauce. This tray looks substantial, but is dishwasher safe melamine for easy care.
Want to have more control over growing conditions and enjoy higher yields with a lot less work? Garden in containers. Container gardening is an easy way to garden, especially when you lack yard space.
By day, these beautifully detailed 39-inch-tall Solar Light Iris Stakes are an artful addition to the garden. By night, they impress with a stunning display of color and light. The solar-powered light is housed inside a crackle glass ball in the center of the flower. A decorative way to light up your pathway, garden bed, or any outdoor area.
Try cooking with herbs! This lavender lemon chocolate chip pancake recipe was a huge hit with my family, and is great for Mother's Day—or, any weekend breakfast!
Add charm with this classically posed Rabbit Planter. Cast using a magnesium oxide formula that makes this planter durable and lightweight. The detailed features and hand-painted stone-color finish make this piece a wonderful addition to patios or indoor decor.


Whether our clients need a Real Estate contract drafted or reviewed, we provide the experience and negotiation skills necessary to smooth the pace and success of your transaction. A wide variety of contract expertise is available for all phases of a transaction, from Offers, to Brokerage Contracts, Disclosures, Escrow Instructions, and throughout completion of the purchase. We are able to assist our clients in the due diligence phase of determining the feasibility of a project, providing the legal representation for the acquisition or sale of a project, as well as providing advice concerning financing, construction, and development of a particular project.
Purchase, sale, lease, operation and financing of commercial buildings, and shopping/industrial centers.
Purchase, sale, lease, and operation of single/multi-unit residential projects.
Property management and broker agreements.
Contractor, engineer, architect and construction management agreements.
Acquisition and sale of REO properties.
Review of commitment letter and loan packages.
Our Real Estate Attorneys will work with clients to form partnership and joint ventures for the real estate development and financing of real estate projects, including multi-family housing, timeshare development, commercial office buildings, hotels, shopping centers, and mixed used projects. Our real estate law practice is diverse involving all areas of real estate law in the United States including the representing the buyer and seller in all stages of real estate transactions, from negotiating the purchase agreement to completing the real estate closing. Our real estate attorneys will advise clients with respect to acquisitions and complex financing transactions, landlord-tenant disputes, complex commercial leasing, and contract negotiations.
Mohajerian Inc.'s real estate attorneys will structure and document a wide variety of real estate transactions involving the acquisition and sale of commercial, residential, and agricultural real estate. Our real estate lawyers will represent purchasers and sellers of all types of property, including office buildings, apartment buildings, shopping centers, hotels, marinas and land for commercial and residential development. Let our real estate attorneys prepare and negotiate all the necessary documentation, assist in the due diligence process, and represent you at the settlement. Our real estate attorneys will provide representation to owners and tenants of office buildings and shopping centers in the negotiation, drafting, interpretation and enforcement of leases and subleases.
We will also assist and advise residential and commercial real estate developers on national, state and local requirements, in preparing master plans for planned unit developments, in drafting and negotiating development agreements, and in representing clients before planning local city councils, police juries, and other state commissions.


how to eSign documents? The legal value of electronic signatures? Here you can find all the answers to your frequently asked questions.
The wide-ranging use of digital technologies such as mobile computing, cloud-based services and e-signatures have fundamentally changed the market dynamics in which companies operate. These advances have forced enterprises to produce results faster and easier. The latter requires removing all potential obstacles for their clients and personnel to do business.
Digital Transaction Management leverages these technologies enabling companies to manage and control the end-to-end process of creating, handling and singing any kind of agreement digitally. DTM removes the friction inherent in transactions that typically involve people, workflow, paperwork, document handling, data trails and signatures to create faster, easier, more convenient, compliant and secure processes.
An electronic signature, or e-signature is a legal concept. It is the electronic equivalent of a paper signature and thus has legal value. It captures a person's intent to agree with the contents, terms and conditions as specified in the (electronic) document, contract or other record it is attached to.
A digital signature is a cryptography-based technology. An electronic signature created by means of digital signature technology is the electronic equivalent of a notarized paper signature. Digital signatures use the standards and procedures of Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) to sign electronic data with a cryptographic key.
A digital signature guarantees the integrity of the document it signs. The contents of the message cannot be modified or tampered with, without breaking the validity of the digital signature. However a digital signature does not always guarantee the authentication of the sender. Only when a qualified certificate links the signature to a person, is the identity of that person legally confirmed. These qualified certificates must be provided by a recognized certificate authority or generated by a secure signature creation device (such as an eID).
Are Connective's electronic signatures legal in Europe?
Yes. We will discuss the two important legal acts established by the European Union concerning e-signatures.
The Electronic Signatures Directive 1999/93/EC is a European Union Directive on the use of electronic signatures in electronic contracts within the European Union. It specifies that Member States must ensure that advanced electronic signatures – based on a qualified certificate and created by a secure-signature-creation device – satisfy the legal requirements of a signature in the same manner a handwritten signatures does and are thus admissible in legal proceedings. The Directive distinguished three levels of e-signatures. Connective's eSignatures can provide solutions for any of these types of e-signatures depending on the level of authentication that is required.
This e-signature is used for identification. It ensures the signature is performed by the key holder, anyone holding the key is defined as the key holder and can claim the identity of the key owner. A basic electronic signature is admissible as evidence in legal proceedings but the court must rule on its juridical value.
Basic signatures include touch-screen signatures, written with or without a stylus on a tablet or other input device. Enhancing the touch screen signature with biometric information (such as the sequence, speed and specific pressure points of the signature) do not change the level of this e-signature.
An advanced e-signature is created using digital signature technology. It is used for both identification and to ensure the contents of the document it signs, has not been tampered with or altered in any way. In other words, its juridical value pertains to the integrity of the document. The signer's identity however is still subject to a court's ruling.
Advanced signatures can be produced using company certificates, two-step authentication (e.g. using an SMS-code or password), bank-card authentication and others.
A qualified advanced e-signature is created using digital signature technology and enhanced with a qualified certificate. This final type of e-signature guarantees authentication, integrity, confidentiality and provides non-repudiation. The court cannot make any decision on the juridical value of this qualified signature: it is fixed by the law and is thus irrefutable.
Qualified advanced electronic signatures can be produced using the Belgian beID or any European eID.
The regulation on "Electronic Identification and Trust Services for Electronic Transactions in the Internal Market" came into force in September of 2015. Different national implementations of the 1999/93/EC Directive by Member States have led to cross-border interoperability problems and thus segmented the EU landscape and created distortions in the internal market. For this reason, the eIDAS regulation will replace the 1999/93 Directive, the latter is scheduled for repeal in July of 2016.
eIDAS addresses a wide variety of issues relating to identification and authentication in both the public and private sector and harmonizes the legal recognition of e-signatures across the EU. In doing so, the eIDAS regulation provides a comprehensive cross-border and cross-sector trust framework which was previously lacking.
Connective' eSignatures solution is compliant with the eIDAS regulation.
Which operating systems does Connective support to esign documents?
Which browsers does Connective support?
For each browser, support is extended to up to two releases back.
Do I need any additional software to esign documents?
No. Connective's eSignatures solutions upholds a zero footprint principle, meaning no installation of additional middleware is required. At first-use of Connective eSignatures a small extension will be added to your browser and that's it, you're good to go. No updates, no driver installs and no insecure java run-times.
Do I need any additional hardware to esign documents?
That depends on the type of signature you would like to use. A basic, manual signature can be drawn by simply using your mouse or touchpad. However if you want to provide a qualified advanced e-signature by using your beID or other eID, you will need an eID reader. Connective supports most PCSC smart card readers.
In addition, Connective maintains a constantly increasing list of partnerships, to ensure compatibility with a wide variety of soft- and hardware. These partners include: Vasco, OpenTrust, Microsoft Pinpoint, CertEurope, K-Sign, GlobalSign, QuoVadis, Topaz Systems, SafeNet, Wacom, StepOver and Option.


It's easy to get excited about a home project at the beginning, when the work seems theoretical and you hear yourself saying things like, "Oh, we could just knock all of these walls out, no problem!" Then reality sets in. The workers you hired go AWOL, your budget is blown and you can't find your good shoes under the pile of scrap wood and duct tape. It's time to take a deep breath and make a plan. Read on to find a dozen ways to stay sane while you are creating your dream home, no matter how long it takes.
1. Have a plan A … and a plan B and C too. Even when you set what seem like perfectly reasonable goals, things have a way of coming up unexpectedly to bump your project completion date further and further back. Having a back-up plan (or two) is key.
I find it helps immensely to think of your goal in three parts. There is the ideal goal — if everything went right and there were no snafus, this is what you would want done by a certain date. Then there is your plan B, where you pare down your list to the essentials. To make a plan C, pick just one thing that if you got done would still make you feel somewhat accomplished.
2. Take "before" photos. In fact, take lots of photos throughout the process. When you feel motivation beginning to falter, take a look at pictures from early on in the process to remind yourself just how far you have come.
3. Start a blog. Just like many diet and exercise programs recommend sharing your plans with supportive friends and family members, I advocate starting a blog as a way of holding yourself accountable during the renovation process. After a rough day, when nothing went as planned, at least you can vent your frustrations in a blog post and get kind words of support in return from readers all over the world.
They did it: Sherry and John started their blog Young House Love while they were fixing up their first home, and it became a wildly popular and award-winning site that attracts many visitors each day. Realistically, most of us won't become the next Young House Love, but starting a blog can still be a worthwhile project and documentation of your home progress.
4. Focus on making it livable first. This may sound obvious, but it is all too easy at the beginning of a project to take on too much. By saving some of the cosmetic changes (like decorative tilework) for later and choosing to focus on essentials (like plumbing) now, you will make your life much easier.
5. Schedule your renovation in stages. During an extensive renovation, be smart about the order you work on things if you are staying in the house at the same time. Work to finish bedrooms and a bathroom first, so you can have a comfortable area to live in while other changes are going on.
6. Set one small, attainable goal each week. Tasks like putting up new house numbers, ordering something you need online, or patching holes in a wall do not take very long, yet being able to cross something off your list — and see visible improvement— will help keep you motivated.
7. Help the pros by doing your job: Be decisive. Yes, contractors, architects and designers can sometimes go beyond the original schedule, but each time you change your mind or put off key decisions, know that the process will take that much longer. The best thing you can do to speed progress is to maintain a clear vision of what you want and communicate it clearly to all of those involved in the project.
8. Stay busy during downtime. It is inevitable that there will be times it seems that nothing is happening. Whether due to a tight budget, workers vanishing midproject or simply a stretch of bad weather, it is important to keep your spirits up when work stalls out.
Try keeping a list of simple tasks that you can do anytime. Then, when you start feeling antsy, pull out your list and get to work. Cleaning, organizing, decluttering and doing small repairs are all good places to start.
9. Pitch in and do some work yourself. Even if you've hired pros to do the bulk of your renovation, consider taking on a small DIY project of your own. Using your own hands to pitch in and improve your home can be incredibly satisfying.
10. Make your bedroom a refuge. Even if outside your door is quite literally a disaster area, having a calm, relaxing spot to rest and recharge can do wonders for your spirit.
11. Use your outdoor space. If the weather is good and your project is taking place indoors, setting up a comfortable outdoor living space is a wonderful way to get away from the noise and chaos of the renovation. I've heard of people setting up full outdoor kitchens to use while the indoor kitchen is being remodeled, and I think it's a wonderful idea.
12. Remind yourself why you are doing this … Clicking through your inspiration photos is a great way to get juiced up about your project all over again. You can also try simply closing your eyes and visualizing your home project completed, vividly imagining every little detail, and how wonderful it will feel to have it all done.
… and know when to get out of town. Of course there are times when it's best to admit it's time for a break. When the entire house in in utter disarray, taking a spontaneous weekend getaway can be just what the doctor ordered.
The post 12 Sanity Savers to Get You Through Your Home Remodel appeared first on Best Real Estate Agents in Northern Colorado.


text:
Campaign to end unpaid internships heads to campus
PUBLISHED: August 31, 2013 at 2:45 p.m. | UPDATED: September 24, 2021 at 4:53 a.m.
A nascent campaign against employers' use of unpaid interns is taking aim at what critics call some of the longstanding practice's biggest enablers: colleges that steer students into such programs in exchange for academic credit. Organizers hope to have mobilizers raise the issue on campuses as students return to school this fall, with a particular emphasis on schools in New York, Washington and Los Angeles. They also want to join up with organized labor as part of a broader coalition focused on workplace issues. The backlash against working for free – and sometimes paying tuition for the privilege- comes after a federal judge in New York recently ruled that Fox Searchlight Pictures violated federal minimum wage and overtime laws by not paying interns who worked on the 2010 movie 'Black Swan.' Angry interns have also sued record companies, magazine publishers, modeling agencies and TV talk show hosts. Leaders of the Fair Pay Campaign, a group organized in 2012 to fight the internships, say they are taking their social media-driven effort right to the top: they plan to press the White House to end its use of unpaid interns. Getting college credit 'is a tangible benefit' of internships, said campaign organizer Mikey Franklin, a 23-year-old British ex-pat who now lives in Washington. 'But I can't pay my rent with college credit.' Franklin said he founded the Fair Pay Campaign when he was unable to land a paid political job after working as a campaign organizer on Maryland's 2012 same-sex marriage ballot measure. 'Everybody told me you can't get a job on (Capitol) Hill unless you're an unpaid intern,' he said. 'The more I looked, I saw it was an incredibly widespread practice.' His allies include University of Nevada-Las Vegas student Jessica Padron, who is trying to defray the $6,500 costs of a four-month Washington internship for Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid with a crowd-sourced online fundraising campaign. At New York University, a petition drive asks the school to remove unpaid internship listings offered by for-profit businesses. More volunteers are pitching in, he said, although he declined to provide specifics about the campaign's finances. A recent survey reported that 63 percent of graduating college seniors this year had an internship, the highest level since polling began six years ago. Nearly half the internships were unpaid. The expansion of internships comes as President Barack Obama and Congress have been emphasizing the problem of growing student debt. The federal Fair Labor Standards Act sets out a six-part test to determine whether an internship can be unpaid. The internship must be similar to 'training which would be given in an educational environment,' run primarily for the intern's benefit and involve work that doesn't replace that of paid employees. Defenders of academic-driven internships emphasize the educational benefits of bringing students into the workplace. 'It's a developmental opportunity,' said Dianne Lynch, president of Stephens College, a women's school in Columbia, Mo. Lynch, a former journalist, recalled her own start as a cub reporter at the Wisconsin State Journal in Madison, where an unpaid summer internship led to a full-time job on the night police beat. 'I agree that there are organizations that see interns as cheap, unpaid labor,' she said. 'But I could line up 25 students who could tell you the best learning experience they had was an academic internship.' In Oregon, state lawmakers voted in May to extend workplace civil rights protections to interns, who previously had no legal standing to seek relief from sexual harassment or other forms of discrimination. State Labor Commissioner Brad Avakian said businesses that rely on unpaid interns can easily skirt the law by assigning duties normally carried out by paid workers. 'It really drags down the economy by deflating the wages that should be going to workers,' he said. NYU junior Christina Isnardi, who started the campus petition with another student, agrees. As a summer intern on a movie project, her responsibilities included securing the perimeter on closed sets and guarding expensive equipment. 'I didn't get any educational benefit,' she said. 'I was doing the work of an employee.' Her petition has garnered more than 1,100 signatures. A university spokesman said NYU is 'reviewing the types of internships it posts.' On the other hand, Kate Ibarra, a May graduate of Saint Joseph's University in Philadelphia, has had a more fulfilling experience as an unpaid intern at The Franklin Institute science museum. With a degree in marketing and aspirations of working as a nonprofit fundraiser, she applied for more than 30 post-graduate internships – none of which were paid positions. 'Getting a job at The Franklin Institute is really prestigious. And I know I'll make some good connections,' she said. But she wonders about the disadvantage for lower-income students who can't afford to take unpaid jobs. Many campuses are beginning to wrestle with the issue, said James Tarbox, director of career services at San Diego State University. In 2011, the California State University System passed new rules for evaluating prospective intern sponsors. 'It's a good idea to examine these issues,' he said. 'In an economy like the one we've just gone through, we would be remiss if we didn't.'


text:
'I feel sick at the workload' – life as a pharmacy contractor in 2018
by Isabel Finch 19/12/2018 6 comments Features
Contractors in England say funding cuts were the biggest threat to their business in 2018
In their own words, pharmacy owners in England tell C+D how they have coped with mounting financial pressures in 2018
The C+D Salary Survey 2018 – which ran throughout October – has revealed that 83% of contractors in England experienced a decrease in their personal income over the previous 12 months. The survey also revealed the average income decrease was 15%.
"Catastrophic" effect on profit
Contractors identify the funding cuts as the biggest threat to their businesses, with one pharmacy owner describing the effect as "catastrophic" on their profits, cashflow and income.
"I had to put in £100,000 of my own money to survive," one contractor says, while another says "dispensing is down about 20%", and "the value of the business [has] dropped by about £200,000".
One contractor reports their net profit is down by 40%, while another says their "gross profit reduced by 8% [and] turnover 13%, despite doing 20% more items", which they describe as a "silly situation".
A further respondent says they have experienced a 35% drop in profit margin, with a 10% increase in overhead spending. "We are busy fools and effectively prisoners within our business," they add.
Increased stress
Pharmacy owners also describe how the funding cuts are increasing their stress levels, as the workload spirals for them and their staff.
One respondent says they are "struggling to stay happy with running the day-to-day business".
Staff reductions
Contractors are unable to invest in staff and training as a result of the negative impact of the funding cuts on their businesses, the responses show.
One contractor says they have reduced their staffing costs by "nearly" 30% over the past 12 months.
For another, a "severe reduction in profitability" meant they were unable to give their staff a pay rise "for the first time ever".
"The reduction in funding has meant I employ less staff, and the ones I do employ have to do a lot more sometimes [and] not up to previous standards," another contractor says.
"In all my life, this is the first time I have experienced unparalleled challenges facing community pharmacy coupled with threats, and I don't think the current pay structure [for] pharmacy staff is sustainable long term," another added.
From reducing locum rates to scrapping services, find out what else C+D learned about how contractors in England are weathering 2018's financial challenges.
Commenting on pay, stress and work-life balance in the sector, several contractors in the survey say they are "disillusioned" and "demotivated".
One contractor "just wants to leave the profession", but has a "mortgage and children" to support.
"I go to work and feel sick at the workload and the daily slap in the face at a government who mocks us by saying we are valued, but stabs us in the back all too often," they add.
Another contractor says that "after over 35 years of enjoying my career, I now feel unable to spend quality time with patients in order to provide the level of service and advice I would like to deliver".
The C+D Salary Survey 2018 – which ran throughout October – was completed by a total of 1,916 pharmacists and pharmacy staff. C+D's coverage from the survey can be found here.
funding cuts
How will gluten-free restrictions affect pharmacies and patients? 13/12/2018 | Features
Revealed: Impact of funding cuts on pharmacy owners in England in 2018 19/12/2018 | Features
83% of contractors in England saw their personal income drop in 2018
England's pharmacies won't receive any funding increase for 2018-19
'17p-per-item drop has caused my worst financial pressure in 30 years'
How have financial pressures affected your pharmacy?
mansour dadkhah, Superintendent Pharmacist
Now: More work load, increase prescription volume yet less profit, more and more regulations.
Next 2 years: number of pharmacies reduced by 30%. Still same picture. DH happy achieving goal.
Any contractor taking loan for the purchase of pharmacy get bankrupt and homeless.
How High?, Community pharmacist
Yeah it's tough for the owners. We get that.
I could really bang on but what did you all expect?
Your profit is NHS money, the DoH know what you're all making. You really think they were going to allow you to carry on living the jet set life when there's no money for core services?
Just look at the profits the multiples post despite the layers of management they can afford, the money they waste trying to get automation to work and ask yourself what you'd think if you were running a cash strapped NHS.......
SIMON MEDLEY, Community pharmacist
jet set lifstyle...... as a independent contactor I find that remark highly offensive- I've had no holiday for 12 months - as my mother used to say. if you can't be nice be quiet !. Its not just the cuts, its the clawback and the price rises
Hanbal Chaudry, Community pharmacist
I think I have only increased t/o cos a Lloyd's Pharmacy closed nearby. But yeah situation is dire. Guess paying for the good old times in the late 90s.
Another Pharmacist, Community pharmacist
I've considered many ways to deal with this. My mental health has never been affected as badly as it is now. The business is making a loss month after month. There doesn't seem to be a way out. The banks are not helping. The wholesalers are not extending terms. Patients are expecting more. Funding keeps reducing. Costs keep on riding. We've funded the NHS to the detriment of ourselves.
John Ellis, Community pharmacist
It is already the case that prescription medicines are worth more exported or dispensed directly to patients privately. If this is the case, what happens when the entire medicines supply chain is monopolised? Companies shall control supply from manufacturing to distribution. Are we to believe that they shall be supplying medicines to all NHS patients at a loss? I very much doubt it.


text:
Randy Nolin
Vice President of Engineering
Randy Nolin is the Vice President of Engineering for Ace Aeronautics. His responsibilities include design, analysis, testing, certification, and configuration management of all Ace Aero engineering efforts. He also supplements the company's business development unit and serves as a company test pilot.
Randy was born and raised in Enterprise, Alabama. After high school, he entered service in the Alabama Army National Guard and, over the next 32 years, served in multiple command and staff positions at various levels in the Guard, Reserves, and on Active Duty. He is a Master Army Aviator and a veteran of Operation Iraqi Freedom. Randy retired from the Army in 2017. He is qualified in the OH-58A/C, OH-6A, UH-1H/V, and UH 60A/L/M helicopters. Over the years, he has flown more than 35 aircraft models.
Randy is a graduate of Auburn University with a degree in Aerospace Engineering and also a graduate of the U.S. Naval Test Pilot School, Class 116. He is a former FAA certification engineer and had 18 years of civilian service with the U.S. Army Redstone Test Center (and the former U.S. Army Aviation Technical Test Center), where his positions included Flight Test Engineer, Assistant Division Chief, Division Chief, and Chief Engineer.
Randy currently resides in Guntersville, Alabama with his wife Toni. They have three grown children. Randy enjoys golf, fishing, hunting, and flying his small personal airplane.


Leicestershire Police have released an image of a man they want to speak to in connection with a serious assault.
A man in his 20s was assaulted in Market Street at around 3am on 16 September.
He suffered serious injuries as a result of the assault and received hospital treatment.
Detective Chris Symmonds, the investigating officer, said: "Do you recognise the man pictured, is that person you?
"If so, then I'd like to speak to you about my investigation."


Newest Presentation Ideas Besides Powerpoint if you like to have the amazing shots regarding Presentation Ideas Besides Powerpoint, click on save button to save the pics in your pc. There're all set for download, if you appreciate and wish to get it, simply click save symbol in the page, and it will be directly down loaded to your computer.
Here you are at our website, articleabove Presentation Ideas Besides Powerpoint published by admin. Today we're pleased to announce we have found an extremelyinteresting topicto be discussed, namely Presentation Ideas Besides Powerpoint Many people looking for info about and certainly one of them is you, is not it?


If you have one tooth that is more discolored than the others, it might be time to consider seeing a specialist regarding the care of that tooth.
There are a couple of reasons why this might be. Knowing more about the reason can give you an idea of why your tooth might be discolored.
Usually this occurs because the tooth is seriously stained and it requires the use of a product to clean it up and then it would be the same as the others. This usually is because the person smokes, drinks or eats more on that side with that tooth. By having the tooth and the rest of the mouth whitened, you can have a smile that matches once again.
If the tooth is dead, then it is going to be a different color than the rest of the teeth in the mouth. This is something that has to be done with.
If the tooth has not been dead for very long then the roots of the tooth can be removed through a root canal and then the tooth can be crowned and saved. If the tooth is too far gone then it might have to be removed. However, removing the tooth is never taken very lightly.
Dead teeth are something that can cause extreme pain and usually when the tooth is discolored and pain comes with it, it is time to speak with a dentist about what can be done.
Speak with our office if you have a discolored tooth that you want to check into. You want to make sure that you are making the right decisions in the end and through the use of the right dental care, you can ensure that you are getting the best help possible. Speak with us today to find out more.


Section IX: Symmetry: Noether`s Theorem and Einstein's "Interval"
"Dark Energy" and the "Accelerating Universe": Does Light Produce a Gravitational field?
Why there is "Something rather than Nothing"
"Noether's Theorem" states that in a multicomponent field such as the electromagnetic field (or the metric field of spacetime), symmetries are associated with conservation laws and vice versa. In matter, light's (broken) symmetries are conserved by charge and spin; in spacetime, light's symmetries are protected by inertial forces, and conserved (when broken) by gravitational forces. All forms of energy originate as light; matter carries charges which are the symmetry/entropy debts of the light which created it (both concepts are required to fully integrate gravity - which has a double conservation role - with the other forces). Charges produce forces which act to return the material system to its original symmetric state (light), repaying matter's symmetry/entropy debts. Repayment is exampled by any spontaneous interaction producing net free energy, including: chemical reactions and matter-antimatter annihilation reactions; radioactivity, particle and proton decay; the nucleosynthetic pathway of stars, and Hawking's "quantum radiance" of black holes. Identifying the broken symmetries of light associated with each of the 4 charges and forces of physics is the first step toward a conceptual unification.
The charges of matter are symmetry debts of light. In weak gravitational fields (as on planet Earth), gravity only pays the entropy "interest" on the symmetry debt of matter, converting space to time, providing an alternative entropic dimension (history) in which charge conservation (and causality) can have an extended significance. In stronger fields (as on our Sun), gravity also pays the "principal" of matter's symmetry debt, converting mass to light; this latter reaction goes to completion via Hawking's "quantum radiance" of black holes.
The symmetry-conserving requirement of charge invariance (and of "Lorentz invariance" in Special Relativity) is the key to understanding the local action of the forces, including the quantization of charge and other conserved parameters.
While atomic nuclei promote symmetry conservation through an exothermic nucleosynthetic pathway in stars, their associated electron shells create life through a negentropic chemical pathway on planets. Using energy and heavy elements ultimately provided by gravity, the information pathway of biology is the means whereby the universe becomes aware of and experiences itself, including evolving new modes of creativity. Carbon with its multiple 4x3 fractal resonances (5) is the crucial link between the abiotic and biotic metrics of the Cosmos.


text:
package org.mrgeo.job;

public class JobTestManager extends JobManager
{
  protected JobTestManager() {
    super();
  }

  synchronized public static JobManager getInstance()
  {
    if (theInstance == null || ! (theInstance instanceof JobTestManager))
    {
      theInstance = new JobTestManager();
    }
    return theInstance;
  }

  synchronized public static void reset()
  {
    theInstance = null;
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub