 you? Or does it remind you of something you’re actively trying to suppress? Or avoid? Or that you’re actively doing just the opposite of? Or that you’re threatened by? Become fascinated by, instead of furious about, the irritants surrounding you and get yer learnin’ on.”
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<issue_comment>username_1: thx @username_0 that was an awesome response!All-night dance marathon in Boonton Township to raise funds for school in Uganda
Nine choreographed teams will join a core group of all-night hoofers to shake up a 24-hour charity dance marathon beginning Friday night at Rockaway Valley United Methodist Church in Boonton Township.
Proceeds from the overnight event, which in past years has raised more than $22,000, will benefit two educational causes: construction of a new school in Uganda, and the Morris County-based Christian Drama School of New Jersey.
The Rev. Kim Urbanik, co-founder of the drama school, is among the all-night dancers who will wear red shirts and will get support on the dance floor from their respective blue-shirted teams.
Most of the money is raised through dance sponsorships.
"This year there's nine red-shirts who dance for the 24 hours, including me," said Urbanik, 56, who studied ballet in her youth. "We get sponsors who pledge a flat amount or an amount per hour. But also, the teams have blue-shirts who help them dance the whole way."
The fun begins at 5 p.m. on Friday. The public is welcome to attend, except when the hall is closed to the public from midnight until 8 a.m. Saturday. The suggested donation is $10 per person.
Half of the proceeds will benefit the drama school, which draws students from 29 churches in Morris County. The group performs two plays each year in addition to the Summer Drama Camp and Vacation Bible School.
Urbanik and the drama school also have supported schools in Uganda since 2008, helping to establish the Heart for People Foundation, which connects schools in the United States directly to those in Uganda.
"The people we help are people who have founded their own schools when AIDS was killing all the parents," said Urbanik, who has traveled to the region four times. "If you can't afford your lunch, uniform and shoes, you cannot go to a government school. It is impoverished like you can't imagine."
The 2016 marathon raised $21,420 to help schools in Uganda and victims of Hurricane Maria in Puerto Rico.
"Every two years since 2012, we've been raising money to help five schools in Africa," she said. "We purchase land, all sorts of things. One of the most significant purchases we made, after the 2016 marathon, is we purchased land that feeds 500 children every day."
Previous marathons in 2012, 2014, 2016 and 2018 raised a combined total of more than $78,000, some of that total also going to help victims of Hurricane Irene and Superstorm Sandy, in addition to the school projects in Uganda.
Urbanik says her faith keeps her on her feet all night.
"That's God," she said. "God, and those kids."
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Each team also will be supported by children in grade six or younger who will wear special orange shirts.
"The orange shirts can come anytime they want when it's not dark," Urbanik said. "They mostly come during the day on Saturday. And those children are really important, because they have crazy energy."
Choreography
While spectators and others may freelance from time to time, Urbanik and her drama students have prepared choreographed dances, grouped in themes to add to the entertainment value.
"I've done 20 years of plays, two plays a year, and camp, so we have a huge number of fun, crazy dances that are already known," Urbanik said. "So we do jitterbug, and Charleston, and things from plays we did. Things like 'The Grinch' and stories you never heard of."
In all, nine teams and 72 official dancers will dance for 24 hours, performing more than 240 choreographed dances to more than 500 songs.
"We have a whole three-hour shift of battles because we've done so many plays with battles," Urbanik said. "So we have a theme of battles, including the war on poverty."
The teams also enjoy a healthy competition to see which can raise the most money, Urbanik said.
Spectators are encouraged to attend in the last two hours, from 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday, for a big finale featuring all the dancers.
William Westhoven is a local reporter for DailyRecord.com. For unlimited access to the most important news from your local community, please subscribe or activate your digital account today.The only hospital in East Orange County and the closest campus to Medical City,the Florida Hospital East Orlando facility is a 225-bed full-service community hospital, with 198 Critical Care Beds, treating more than 15,150 inpatients, 60,350 outpatients, and in seeing more than 77,000 Emergency Department visits annually.
Florida Hospital East Orlando operates the busiest Emergency Department of all the 8 campuses in the Florida Hospital System. Acute care interventional cardiac services with a dedicated Chest Pain Observation Unit, Primary Stroke Center, Women's Health Pavilion, 13,500 square foot state of the art surgery center for Orthopedics, Urology, General Surgery, Podiatry, ENT, Digestive Health, GYN services and so much more.
This not-for-profit hospital also has the largest Family Residency Program in the state and one of the largest in the U.S., the only accredited Emergency Residency Program in East Orlando, and a Podiatric Residency Program.The UK does use £1Million ($2M) notes!
Since there is no such thing as a million dollar note, is this person guilty of counterfeiting? The article doesn't say what crime is he charged with.
Almost related, I own one of these 10 billion dinar notes.
It's not counterfeit. I asked a friend of mine to pick one up while he was in Serbia, and he did so. He told me that when he put it away for me, it was the price of a newspaper, but by the time he got on the flight back it was totally worthless.
 He's a national hero over there. On the back of the note is depicted an electric discharge through some gizmo of his. Unfortunately I don't know what it is. Here is an image something like it, but not exactly the same.
I seem to remember a case like this - someone printed $3 notes and since there weren't any $3 notes in circulation he couldn't be charged with counterfeiting. I think he was careful not to put the real treasurer's signatue on them.
The US does (did?) have $2 notes but they were rare so were great fun to pass off to confused cashiers.
I once had a $2 bill with red ink (where silver certificates would have blue for serial numbers and some of the printing). It was a gift from my grandfather.
My parents made me deposit it in the bank. Today it would be a collectors item.
I do have a modern $2 bill, which I got at a store last week. Commercial people still don't like them.
I saw a large denomination ($100 K?) bill one time at some show. It was in a large glass block, fastened in a heavy frame, and was guarded.
The $2 bills weren't printed for many years then re-launched for the 1976 centenary ( $2=200cents) because most people kept them as collectors instead of using them you don't seen many.
When I was a kid, I used to do handy-work for an older guy, and one time he paid me with a $10 gold certificate that was oversized compared to the standard currency. I