Kennedy, George A.
Who We Are:
Mifsud, Marilee. Nadeau, Ray. Scodel, Ruth. Listening to Homer: Tradition, Narrative, and Audience. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, Silk, Michael. Homer: The Iliad.
- Customer Reviews.
- History of rhetoric;
- Homeric Speech and the Origins of Rhetoric - Rachel Ahern Knudsen | Rhetoric | Homer!
- Friendship According to Humphrey.
- Wind Loading of Structures.
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- Rhetoric and Centers of Power in the Greco-Roman World?
Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, Sloane, Thomas O. Encyclopedia of Rhetoric. Print 4. Related Papers. Teiresias, the Theban Seer.
By Jose B. By Justin Arft. By Jonathan S. Bibliography: Ajax and Other Objects.
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By Alex Purves. By Tzveta Manolova. This technical understanding of rhetoric can be traced back to the works of Plato and Aristotle, which provide the earliest formal explanations of rhetoric. But do such explanations constitute the true origins of rhetoric as an identifiable, systematic practice?
- Rhetoric and Philosophy*.
- Inequalities: A Journey into Linear Analysis?
- Homeric Speech and the Origins of Rhetoric!
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- Biological Control Programmes in Canada, 1981-2000 (Cabi).
- The Kirlian aura: Photographing the galaxies of life.
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If not, where does a technique-driven rhetoric first appear in literary and social history? Perhaps the answer is in Homeric epics.
Chapter 2 notes - Chapter 2 The Origins and Early History...
Homeric Speech and the Origins of Rhetoric demonstrates a remarkable congruence between the rhetorical techniques used by Iliadic speakers and those collected in Aristotle's seminal treatise on rhetoric. Christian and later European educational and philosophical writers drew from principles which were largely Greek in origin, although the Church encompassed many rituals that originated from early Roman pagan religions.
The Greeks fashioned a theory of public expression out of the oral recitations of Homer's Iliad and the Odyssey that Romans later refined into a technical process with managerial implications. The rhetorical and historical scope of this work is roughly defined by the transformation of western rhetoric from its Homeric Greek origins to that point where the Emperor Theodosius, in A.
Rachel Ahern Knudsen (Author of Homeric Speech and the Origins of Rhetoric)
Review quote "Dr. Tapia's perspective is unique.
He makes us aware of the generative power of rhetoric. Tapia, Ph.


Every Monday, 4.30-5.30 pm Lana is organizing a Kids‘ Book Club in our BIWOC* Rising meeting room. You are invited to bring the child’s (or your) favorite book and read it to the group. All ages and languages are welcome.
Open for BIWOC* Rising members only.
Reach out to Lana via email@example.com if you are interested to join. Once kids get used to each other and to the place, you can also drop your kid and pick her/him/them up at the end of the meeting.


From I-5Exit on Mile of Cars Way. Go east to National City Blvd. make a left onto National City Blvd. Go north for about 3 / 4 mile past 16th St. The Library will be on the right hand side.
From I-805Exit on Plaza Blvd., and go west for 1 mile. Turn left onto Roosevelt Avenue. Go South for 1 /2 mile and turn left onto 16th St. Go East for 1 block and turn left onto National City Blvd. The Library is on the right hand side.
A library card will be issued upon presentation of the following:
Current Picture Identification
Address Verification (must include applicants name)
Parents or guardians must be present to sign application and show their ID and Proof of Address for teens and children under 18 years of age.
No. Librarians don’t have the proper credentials to advise you on medical issues. However, they can direct you to websites or books on your health concerns.
More in depth information can be obtained at UCSD Biomedical & Medical Center.
Free viewers are required for some of the attached documents.
They can be downloaded by clicking on the icons below.
City Hall, 1243 National City Blvd, National City, California 91950 | Phone: (619) 336-4241 Fax: (619) 336-4239


“Blessed is the country with God for God…”
(Psalm 33:12, MSG)
In my June 30 sermon “Mending the Bell,” I invited our congregation to become better aware of the spiritual and religious background of our national heritage and history. One place that we find examples of Christian “faith” in early America is in the written documents of the period:
For example, we find examples of “faith” in the wording of many early Colonial and (later) State Constitutions, proclamations, and oaths. The “The Declaration of Independence” itself contains religious phrasing such as “...endowed by our Creator with certain inalienable rights...”, “...appealing to the Supreme Judge of the world for the rectitude of our intentions,” and “... with a firm reliance on the protection of divine Providence....”
And while it’s true that the U.S. Constitution contains no direct references to God or religion, one should not expect it to, as (in the words of author Gary DeMar), “The U.S. Constitution is not a source of fundamental values. It is an instrument whereby instrumental values can be protected, defining the procedures, principles, and methods whereby government can function to allow people to give content to their lives. But the Constitution itself cannot give that content” [--Gary DeMar, God and Government, Vol. 1 (American Vision Press, 1997), p. 151].
Even so, the Constitution does possesses what many have identified as a Christian “spirit” through the implicit “Christian” ideals, values, and attitudes that it promotes and presumes, and which were prevalent throughout colonial America during the time of its writing (including ideals such as Natural Rights, Government by Consent, Separation of Powers, etc.)
On June 28, 1787 at the Constitutional Convention, Benjamin Franklin issued a now famous call to prayer that captured the essence of these prevalent religious values and attitudes: “Have we now forgotten that powerful friend? or do we now imagine that we no longer need his assistance? I have lived, Sir, a long time, and the longer I live, the more convincing proofs I see of this truth -- that God governs in the affairs of men. And if a sparrow cannot fall to the ground without his notice, is it probable that an empire can rise without his aid? We have been assured, Sir, in the sacred writings, that ‘except the Lord build the House, they labour in vain who build it.’ I firmly believe this; and I also believe that without his concurring aid, we shall succeed in this political building no better than the Builders of Babel” [Benjamin Franklin, cited in James Madison, Notes of Debates in the Federal Convention of 1787 (NY: W.W. Morton & Co., Original 1787 reprinted 1987), Vol. I, p. 504, 451-21].
My point is that while early America wasn't a bastion of Christian orthodoxy -- nor were our founders all active or orthodox either in their practice or beliefs about Christianity -- nevertheless there was an implicit Christian “spirit” that guided our nation in its early years that today is often minimized and dismissed. And I believe that without a return to it, as a nation we will continue to fall into moral chaos and disintegration.
So, I invite each of us to do our part to help restore the spiritual and religious heritage that has under girded our national moral fabric for over two centuries. Pray for our nation, it’s leaders, and ourselves that we would honor God in all areas of life -- private and public -- so that we can continue to be “one nation, under God.” Remember that God loves you and I do, too!
[For much more details about what I’ve shared in this blog, read the session notes to a 3-part class I've taught on this subject called “America’s Christian Heritage.” You can read the class materials and notes HERE.]


Ideas for furnishing a home library and office
Not always is the area of our home sufficient for a separate working place, such as an office, and a place for solitude, such as a library. It is often necessary that they share the space of a single room. The furnishing plan should be made in such a way, that it corresponds to the needs of both activities, but in the confines of a single room.
Home office with library
The first step is to plan out how to split the area of the place between the future library and office. The vaster walls are an appropriate place for setting the book shelves. A computer desk and other technological appliances should be placed near the window. The desk can face the book shelves or be parallel to them, but sufficient free space should be left, so as not to narrow down the range of vision for the person working there.
Modern home furniture
Another option is for the book shelves to be arranged on the full lengths of the walls, and the desk to be in the center of the room, along with the other furniture and appliances. The filing cabinets can be placed near the book shelves. The most important documents, which are to be used frequently, can be stored in a separate cabinet, placed near the desk.
The choice of colour for the walls should be the same as the choice of colour range for the working environment – pastel, unostentatious and soothing tones. Light and pale nuances, such as white, light yellow, pale purple and green, are all suitable. The lighting should be strong. There should by all means be more than one lighting source, with a single source above every work area. Apart from equally spread on the ceiling, it can also be from portable sources above every work area.


In this blog, we’re going to describe how you can upload to a SharePoint library autogenerated documentation that you’ve gathered with SPDocKit.
Along with the other two delivery options that allow you to send the documentation to your email address or to upload it to File Share, we have redesigned these features a little bit to allow send the documentation to your SharePoint library.
This feature has turned out to be very convenient for our users, since they can upload documentation files across a SharePoint Online site.
6 steps for uploading the documentation to a SharePoint library with SPDocKit
To save the autogenerated documentation to a SharePoint library, you will have to create a new subscription. To do so, follow these instructions:
1.Navigate to the Backstage Configuration Screen and click Subscriptions and Alerts. You can also reach these options through the Home Ribbon.
2. The Subscription and Alerts manager will open. Click New Subscription.
3. Type in the subscription name and select the schedule type that defines how often you want to receive this subscription.
4. Navigate to the Delivery tab, and under the SharePoint section, select the Send to SharePoint Library check box.
Note that if this is the first time you are using this feature, you must create a new library connection before you can proceed.
Click New and specify whether you are connecting to an On-Premise or SharePoint Online site. Input the Library URL and the Display name. You can use Integrated or Custom Credentials. Click Test. SPDocKit will send a test subscription to check if the given Library URL is valid. Click Save.
5. This time from the New Subscription dialog, navigate to the Reports tab and click Add Report.
6. In the General section, for the report type, select Farm Documentation, choose a name for your attachment and a file format (PDF, XLSX or DOCX), then click OK to finish.
Customize your documentation
When generating SharePoint documentation, you can customize the documentation to match your corporate branding with your existing template, or you can download our sample documentation template. Refer to our help article titled Customize Documentation Template to find more information on how to customize the table styles, headers, footers and front page.
Thanks for reading our blog!
Have you tried our redesigned Send to SharePoint Library feature yet?
Tell us what you think, such as if there is anything that we could improve – we’d like to hear from you!


Here you can find everything you need to know about Dll-Files. You can also share your knowledge regarding the topic.
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I have already posted information on this program, but am posting again because I think it's a great program to offer at your library if you have the means. Also, the instructor just became the WORLD Freestyle Frisbee Champion this past summer in Germany!! (He won the title in 2004, as well.)
The instructors name is Todd Brodeur. It's an all-ages program. (Our program was for grades five through twelve.)
Todd gives a fun and informative talk about the science and history of the Frisbee, shows off his Frisbee collection, performs a bunch of tricks, and then he gives the participants time to try the tricks themselves. He is a very professional, serious athlete. He is also fun and funny, and does a very nice job relating to the kids on their level.
Roxanne Starkin Young Adult Librarian Bellingham Public Library 100 Blackstone Street Bellingham, MA 02019
Dear Todd, Thank you, again, from the Clapp Memorial Library in Belchertown! Let us know if you are out our way again. I know my boys and I have been playing more Frisbee and my 9 year old has learned some of the tricks you taught at the day camp.
Fondly, Jennifer Whitehead
Dear Mr. Brodeur, Thank you for the recent Frisbee demonstration you did for our library. The kids really enjoyed themselves! It's always nice when the kids can learn and have fun at the same time. I had many parents tell me afterward what a great program it was. Good luck at this year's World Championship!
Sincerely, Sarah Chapdelain children's room associate
I have heard from allot of teachers today that their students came up and talked nothing but Frisbee for a period. They greatly enjoyed the show. We followed up your performance by playing ultimate Frisbee today. All three of us ( PE teachers greatly enjoyed the performance as well). Thanks allot for yesterday. Howie King


L0019068 Man suffering from consecutive dementia; H. Clarke; 1869
Credit: Wellcome Library, London. Wellcome Images
Patients at the West Riding Lunatic Asylum, Wakefield, Yorkshire;
attributed to Henry Clarke; number 13, man suffering from consecutive dementia.
Circa 1869 By: Henry ClarkePublished: –
Copyrighted work available under Creative Commons Attribution only licence CC BY 4.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/


Sunday, November 5, 2017. Hundreds were without power after 105 mile per hour winds came through the area. The cause? A microburst- a downdraft caused by a thunderstorm. One day later, over 23,000 people were still without power in the Northeast Ohio area. 9,107 people in Twinsburg alone had reported outages from the storm. At least 5 electrical poles were damaged as well as multiple homes in the area.
In the days following, The Twinsburg Public Library became a safe haven, providing respite for those suffering from the storm. Patrons filled chairs and even lined the hallway floors while charging their electronics in any available wall outlet they could find. Others took advantage of the library as a warming station. The library provided coffee and hot water for those who needed it.
For more coverage:


Masezza.com – A Victorian library can add a touch of class to any home. They are elegant, beautiful and luxurious. Your library will give your guests inspiration and unlimited access to information. Your family will spend many evenings in this room discussing the latest books or history studies. And if you have a pool table or billiard tables, you’ll find it even more fun.
Libraries must match the home
When designing your library, there are several things to consider. First is the size of the library itself. Your library needs to fit in with your home, but if space is limited, you may need to scale down your original floor plans. You will want to measure both the width and the length of the room to determine the dimensions for your library.
Most floor plans are built on what is known as “pergola” bases. This is where each floor of the library is laid upon an individual foundation. The actual foundation will be determined by the existing foundation of the house. If your house has been built before and hasn’t been remodeled, you should leave the foundation up to a professional. If your house is old, you should consider laying your library on top of the old foundation.
The best way to ensure that the library is viewable from every angle
Most floor plans are fairly simple. There are a few different ways to put them together depending on the size of the library. The most popular way is to build the lower floor first, while leaving a stairway to the upper floor. This is the best way to make sure that the library can be viewed from every angle.
Next, you need to decide what materials you will use to create your library. Your library can be made of anything, from hardwood to heavy vinyl. Wood flooring is nice, because it will show off your interior design. Vinyl is also a nice choice, as long as your home has adequate ventilation. Otherwise, your new library will be unbearable.
Unique features of some floor plans
There are many floor plans available for a Victorian library. One very interesting plan is built on a sloped foundation. You would have to enter the library through a spiral staircase. Each floor plan is laid out carefully so that it fits together perfectly. A unique feature of some floor plans is that they have been set up on end, so that you can walk between them easily.
The main area in the library is the reading area. Here, you will either have a bookcase, or a collection of bookshelves. Another option, and probably the most popular, are to have a coffee table on the lower level. It will allow you to set up a small desk and chair, or even a small computer. A family room is an area where you gather to enjoy each other’s company, and nothing says relaxing like a cup of tea in the midst of a great book.
It is important that you choose a floor plan that suits your needs
In any case, the floor plans for a Victorian library are rather flexible, depending on how much room you need. The floor plans will also vary depending on what other features you want to include in your family room. For instance, in addition to having floor plans that are designed for walking between chairs, there are sometimes additional drop-down tables that extend below the level of the floor. These are perfect if you have children that love to crawl around. Also, many libraries will have a couch in the middle of the room, which will give you extra seating. It is important that you choose a floor plan that works for your needs.
Take time to think about what features are needed
When you choose your floor plans for your library, you might be tempted to add in many features. After all, how can you go wrong with a floor plan that has a fireplace, a picture window, a coffee table, a bookcase, a place to sit, and a bed? The answer to this question is that there are so many features available now, that it is easy to simply add too much. Take some time to think about what features your room needs before selecting your floor plans.
If you have a large number of people who use your library frequently, or if you often have guests over for a reading session, you might want to consider having a designated reading area. This can be done simply by removing the chairs in the room, and replacing them with rows of chairs, or a set of chairs and a bench. Then, arrange bookshelves accordingly. Place some magazines, or other reading material, as well as your favorite fiction or poetry beside the benches, and your reading area will be more visually enticing than ever.
Remember, your library is your home. Designing attractive floor plans that maximize the space and appeal of your library will ensure that you can enjoy it for years to come. Do not feel pressured into a design plan that you don’t love. Make changes whenever you like, but remember that you can always return to the plan that you did first, if you feel that it doesn’t adequately fit with the way that you live.


Fantaskey's fast-paced story is full of plot twists and turns that keep readers guessing until the very end.
The story is highly entertaining with plenty of action, drama, romance, as well as self-discovery.—Donna Rosenblum, Floral Park Memorial High School, NY Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
Jessica's Guide to Dating on the Dark Side is another one of those books that I had wanted to read for a really long time, but never got to it until now.
I love vampires, but I'm kind of the fence about this one.
But then the story grows gradually darker as secrets are uncovered.
A romance involving a high school girl and a handsome vampire may sound a little too familiar, yet this first novel quickly bursts ahead of the pack of Twilight-wannabes.
Down-to-earth mathlete Jessica Packwood is completely horrified when, a few months shy of her 18th birthday, a Romanian named Lucius Vladescu shows up on her doorstep, claiming that he and she are vampire royalty betrothed to each other since infancy—what's worse, her adoptive parents verify the betrothal story and explain that her birth parents identified themselves as vampires, too.
She likes facts and logic (she's a mathlete), but her world is turned upside down when her parents take in a "foreign exchange" student from Romania.
Lucius is a vampire, and claims he is Jessica's betrothed.


Metric Pattern Cutting for Women's Wear 6th Edition
Winifred Aldrich makes pattern making easy to follow and has really nice fitted patterns. If you want to learn how to pattern make these books are a valuable resource. I would recommend these pattern making books to anyone who is interested in pattern making.
Metric Pattern Cutting for Women's Wear provides a straightforward introduction to the principles of form pattern cutting for garments to fit the body shape, and flat pattern cutting for casual garments and jersey wear. This sixth edition remains true to the original concept: it offers a range of good basic blocks, an introduction to the basic principles of pattern cutting and examples of their application into garments. Fully revised and updated to include a brand new and improved layout, up-to-date skirt and trouser blocks that reflect the changes in body sizing, along with updates to the computer-aided design section and certain blocks, illustrations and diagrams. This best-selling textbook still remains the essential purchase for students and beginners looking to understand pattern cutting and building confidence to develop their own pattern cutting style.
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Finance - available on orders over $500 through Gilrose Finance
Flat rate shipping $3.90 for all orders under $99 Within New Zealand.
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Antony Flew shows what happens when one honestly follows the evidence wherever it leads. As one of the world’s most important philosophical atheists, doing just that has led him out of atheism and into theism (deism for all you nitpickers): or, as he puts it, his “discovery of the divine.” I highly recommend reading his latest co-work (with Roy Abraham Varghese) There is a God: How the World’s Most Notorious Atheist Changed His Mind (New York: Harper One, 2007). More later . . .


Award-Winner Fiction: Gay & Lesbian
The intimate and dramatic confessional of a gay ex-cult member as he battles substance abuse in his desperate search for love on the darker avenues of Hollywood
Simon Says on Facebook
and gritty, Poe's story about the search for self-discovery is a sobering
testament to the author's own personal journey through Rev. Moon's
Unification Church, which makes the story resonate that much more." - Publisher's Weekly
"A coming of age story of finding what
really matters, Simon Says is a choice read, not to be overlooked." - Midwest Book
"Simon Says is a journey of self-destruction, self-discovery and ultimately, redemption. And while Poe depicts a familiar story of downward decline, his novel has more complexity than the traditional "downfall tales" we've come to know. While Poe's Simon begins at a low point--the reader knows almost from the start that he's destined for a fall--there is also an inevitable and heart-warming rise that makes this a book worth reading." - Rebecca Nichloson for IndieReader
A gay man escapes the cult of Reverend Sun Myung Moon after ten years and becomes a successful movie distributor in Hollywood. But the deep self-loathing that brought him to the Reverend Moon’s congregation leads him down a dark path of drugs and broken relationships until one final, traumatic moment defines whether he will live or die. A profound journey of self-discovery and acceptance, William Poe’s latest novel is a probing look into the darker reaches of the human psyche.
Simon Powell has spent ten years of his life as a member of the cult of Reverend Moon. Unfulfilled, he breaks free of the Unification Church and returns home to Arkansas only to be rocked by the death of his father. In desperate need of feeling grounded, he ventures to Hollywood and reconnects with a former lover and the lawyers he once hired to defend Reverend Moon on income tax evasion charges. Before long, however, he splits with his lover and embarks on an unending series of soulless, drug-filled nights and broken relationships. Just as his money is running out, however, he gets an interview that just might get his life back on track.
Quickly becoming a successful movie distributor, Simon’s drug problem merely spirals into the dark abyss. Cocaine gives way to crack as he spends money faster than he can make it to feed his drug and sex habit. But they both fail to fill the void deep inside and his life careens hopelessly out of control. Finally convinced to enter rehab, the continued abuse for being gay drives him towards one final, desperate decision that will leave his life hanging in the balance.
Exploring the struggle of reintegration into society of a gay man after years of self-denial and repression, Poe’s newest is a fascinating portrait of cultism, drugs, the Hollywood gay scene, and the motion picture industry. A masterpiece full of an aching longing and desperation, Simon Says is a troubling, provocative, and ultimately triumphant look into addiction, recovery, and our need to be loved.
Gay man battles religious cult, drug addiction in new novel
William Poe draws on his own experience with recovery and Reverend Moon’s Unification Church to portray the life of a young man in over his head in “Simon Says”
SILVER SPRING, Md. – In “Simon Says” (ISBN 0615559573), William Poe writes the fictional life of a man whose destiny has not been so different from his own. For nearly a decade, Simon Powell was a follower of the Reverend Sun Myung Moon and his cultish and highly controversial Unification Church. After breaking with the church, protagonist Simon returns to his home in Arkansas where he is haunted by the personal struggles that forced him to leave, including his drug addiction, his inability to accept himself as gay and a painful breakup with a lover.
While out drinking at a gay bar, Simon runs into a former church counselor who reveals that Simon’s ex-boyfriend Lyle is out in Hollywood living with Sandra, a lawyer who defended Reverend Moon on tax evasion charges. Against his better judgment, Simon returns to California to seek out Lyle and Sandra. They were his only friends outside the church, even though they turned him on to cocaine. In Hollywood, Simon quickly begins to ramp up his cocaine use, picking up men in seedy hustler bars and taking up work for a shady European film distributor.
For a time, Simon seems to develop a real relationship with a stable man named Thad, but this too proves to be an illusion, and after their breakup, Simon tailspins into freebasing crack and laundering money for his boss through corrupt film deals. At a desperate end, he flees to New York, only to quickly lose himself in an orgy of sex and violence. With nowhere else to run, he returns to Arkansas for a fresh start.
In the conservative South, however, he is ostracized by group members for being gay and is driven to the very ends of despair. To make his way out, Simon will have to draw upon inner resources he never knew he had and friends and family who must push past their prejudices to save him. With its examination of religious cults, Hollywood’s gay scene, drug addiction and the seedier fringes of the motion picture industry, “Simon Says” is a novel cinematic in scope and timely in its themes and message.
“Simon Says” is available for sale online at Amazon.com and other channels.
Phone: (240) 478-0232
REVIEW COPIES AND INTERVIEWS AVAILABLE


Apply to Judge
NABA is currently seeking qualified judges for the 2023 North American Book Awards contest.
Do you have a passion for books and the written word? Are you interested in recognizing excellence from among the multitude of books published every year? The North American Book Awards is seeking volunteer judges for our 2024 contest.
As a judge you will receive a collection of books to review based on your area of expertise and interest. After reading and evaluating each book you will then score it based on criteria that include writing quality, originality of ideas and stories, level of detail in character development or research accuracy (as applicable), quality of editing, overall impact on the reader, etc. Judges should be experienced readers but not necessarily authors.
Besides the collection of books which are yours to keep, judges also receive NABA swag, a certificate acknowledging participation, as well as fulfillment of service/professional development hours.


Inside you'll find workbooks that will help you gain clarity in business and build your brand identity and message.
Design Templates + Video Tutorials
In the library you'll get access to marketing templates, video tutorials to help you learn how to create your own design materials and other premade templates.
Stock Photography + Instagram Promo Packs
You'll get instant access to stock photography you can use on your website or social media, as well as access to Instagram Promo Packs.
Perfect for Wedding Pros, Photographers, & Coaches
"The Luxe Library is excellent for any photographer, wedding industry professional, or coach who want to expand and grow their business but feel stuck in a rut and like they've gone as far as they can on their own. And because of how all the content is in one place you save time not have to search the internet for different resources."
Inside the library you'll find worksheets, eGuides, video tutorials, exercises, organizers, and stock photography. The Luxe Library is updated twice a month. You'll receive an email when new content is added.
Start learning, growing, and expanding your business!
Once your signed up check your email for the password to access the Luxe Library.


Welcome to the
365 business API Implementation Guide. With this guide we want to enable you to implement the functionalities for the 365 business API into your Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central application.
We recommend to start with Get Started document and go further from there.
Following the in this documentation covered apps are listed:
|365 business API
|Base library app, to consume 365 business API services.
|365 business Barcode
|Encode and decode 1D- and 2D-barcodes.
|365 business PDF
|Digitally sign, apply stationery and concatenate PDF documents.
|365 business Address Validation
|Validate and complete address data.
|365 business Mailchimp Integration
|Interface between Mailchimp and Business Central.
|Find & Replace
|Find & Replace functionality for Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central.
|365 business Print Agent
|Print documents directly from Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I develop my own application based on a 365 business API service?
Yes, you can. The
365 business API is a open and well documented API.
We strongly recommend to use the
365 business API app as base library, but you can also develop your own connection library instead. You will find all necessary information to learn how to use the
365 business API app at this guide.
Where do I find a detailed API documentation?
The API documentation is available at: https://api-doc.365businessdev.com/
Can I use my API key for development?
Yes, you can. The subscription API keys are also enabled for development purpose within our
testing slot we provide for developers.
Nevertheless we recommend to register for a developer API key to make sure that your personal API key will not become public.
Can I use a API key for multiple customers?
Yes, you can. The API key is only for tracking usage and providing accounting data.
Nevertheless we recommend to register each customer with a seperate API keys to be able to provide a more detailed accounting. You can request for a collective invoice instead of single invoice per API key to reduce your internal effort.
Can I change the 365 business development apps I refer to?
No, but you can use one of your publisher events to change the way the app is working. Further you can address enhancements and issues directly to our development team, using the integrated feedback system.


Welcome to the wonderland of the OHS Research Library. The library is open to the public, please visit us or order photos online.
State of Oregon Lantern Slide Collection, Box 2
Better Eggs and More of them, Oregon Agricultural College - Corvallis, OR.State of Oregon Lantern Slide Collection, Box 2
Children’s Liberation.Matrix: Olympia’s Feminist/Lesbian Magazine, August 1980 No 2, page 9.
Montavilla - SE 82nd, looking west down Stark, Portland - November, 11 1941.Delano Collection, Org Lot 980, DE# 4168.
Glass advertising slide, caption, ca. 1920.State of Oregon Lantern Slide Collection, Box 2.
Hillman: The Heart of the Deschutes Valley, Cooper & Taylor Selling Agents, Portland, OR, c.1909Pacific Northwest Promotional Pamphlets Collection, MSS 6000, Box 13, Folder 4, Neg. # OrHi 86947
Bend, Three Sisters and Broken Top from Pilot Butte, Oregon State Highway Commission Photo, June 1950Photo file #101-A, Neg. # 55744
"Wheels," unidentified Portland location, c.1899Charles Hodson Photograph Album, Album 244, Neg. # OrHi 25606
Jantzen Red Diving Girl, Jantzen Knitting Mills, Portland, OR, c. 1922Business Collection, MSS 1510, Box 71, Folder 2, ba018655
Discovery of the day…Moviola Tube Amplifier, Model No. 563, made in Hollywood, USA.
Forest Grove Oregon: From Any Angle a Good Place to Live, Forest Grove Chamber of Commerce, c. 1950Pacific Northwest Promotional Pamphlets Collection, MSS 6000, Box 13, Folder 1
Interior shots of a pencil factory, unknown location, c.1950sThe Timberman Magazine Photographs Collection, Org. Lot 351, Box 28, Folder 2
© Oregon Historical Society Research Library


Learning Circles in Culture Change: Why Use It?
This paper gives clear, basic information about the purpose of learning circles. It includes tips for the facilitator, logistics and suggested ground rules. It also offers questions (on the topic) for learning at different developmental stages of the group. Questions can be customized for other groups and topics.
Building Community from the Inside Out
This report includes two case studies of community building efforts by nonprofit organizations in Detroit and New York City. The two cases profiled here focus on staff and clients, but organizations around the country are innovating to build a sense of community with volunteers and boards as well. Organizations who find inspiration in these examples and new insights from the tools and discussion questions are encouraged to find and develop their own practices.
This website is the portal to Better Together, the 2000 report that identified Americas civic apathy and ways to revitalize it. There are links to the book, Bowling Alone, which describes how isolated members of our society have become, as well as a social capital primer, research and measurement tools.
Developing a Learning Culture in Nonprofit Organizations
How can today’s nonprofits demonstrate effective use of funds? How can they motivate employees and volunteers and combat burnout and high turnover? How can they ensure that they are performing in accordance with their mission and purpose?
Author Stephen J. Gill answers these questions and more in “Developing a Learning Culture in Nonprofit Organizations”. Filled with practical tips and tools, the book shows students and managers of human services, arts, education, civic, and environmental agencies how to implement a learning culture with individuals, teams, the organization as a whole, and the larger community.
Advancing Community Level Impact
This report examines how two organizations developed and executed strategies that advanced their commitment to bridge the service-organizing “divide” by thinking beyond individual needs to address problems at a community level.
Components of Community
This guide helps organizations explore the key components of community building, evaluate how community building is currently taking place in the organization, and opportunities to expand community building.
Pathways for Individual and Collective Empowerment
This detailed diagram illustrates how collective involvement and individual development empower social justice actions within a community. It can be used with the organization to measure change across a spectrum to increase understanding of the forces that are driving change and where efforts need to be focused.
Building Strong Neighborhoods for Families and Children
This four-session discussion guide is to help people make their neighborhoods better places for families with children by identifying challenges and opportunities, and working toward solutions. It is from the Study Circles Resource Center, developed in collaboration with the Anne E. Casey Foundation project: Making Connections.


It Was Just a Little Town
There was a little town nearby.
Close to nowhere and next to nothing.
A place with wind and rain;
clouds and sky!
A place where people live and die!
I used to live in that little town.
It was near my dreams;
and entwined with my fantasies!
A place with friends and enemies;
And close blood ties.
A place to grow and touch the sky!
We all lived in just such a town.
It offered eternity;
but it was cloaked in despair!
A place with wind and rain; clouds and sky!
A place to escape before we die!
written by SueAnn Lommler
1996 and republished 2012
Have a magical and blessed dayHugging you


What’s Up? We’re 2NE1! Photobook Essay on sale now!
– Photo Album
– Photo size: 170×225 (314 Pages)
– Language: International version contains content in Korean, Japanese & English
The first photobook to be released since their debut, it captures 2NE1′s first vacation with the members, to Sandara’s hometown, Philippines, since their debut. With the members’ beautiful vacation photos, the photos that the members take of each other and even the handwritten thoughts of the members on their vacation, the book which contains the memories of 2NE1′s first vacation is born.
Taken by the best photographer, the book contains more than 1000 photos that are similar to those that are seen in magazines. The book will showcase 2NE1′s appearance ‘completely’; the 2NE1 with a free-spirited/bohemian appearance and also the 2NE1 after a stylish transformation. In the book, you’d also be able to read letters the members have written to each other and feel 2NE1′s close friendship and affection towards each other.
The excitement of their first vacation trip has been captured vividly in this book.
The International edition of the photo essay will include the original Korean content with English and Japanese translations. Rather than containing typical photos, the book is unique as it is 2NE1′s vivid travel diary that also contains the girls’ stories. A photo album that contains the perfect blend of photos and stories have been completed.
On sale from July 26 onwards.
The book is also on sale at Gmarket.


Mark Twain Critical Essays - eNotes.com.
What other word in a rock band mark twain essays together. If you oppose nuclear power. What are some of his people as the words you didnt read the text below and think of it most unwise to get the answer to the british settler colony at roanoke, a brief description of a consistent pattern.
Mark Twain's literary works cover the writing of novels, essays, letters, speeches, plays, poems and short stories. The first work by Mark Twain that made him a recognizable name in literature was Innocents Abroad, published in 1869.
Mark Twain was born in a family with seven children. His childhood was held in the small town of Hannibal, where his father opened a small law firm. As recalled by the writer, they lived quite modest and sometimes very poor.
Mark Twain clearly influenced the development of realism with his novel The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. The book was able to be related to be so many that it became very controversial. When the book first came out in the year 1884 it was not long after in 1885 that the book was banned from the Concord Public Library (Lombardi).
Deposit funds Mark Twain Essays into your EssayHelp balance so that a writer can work on your order. Attention: You didn't actually pay the writer yet! Watch your paper being written and pay your writer step-by-step. You Mark Twain Essays still have full control: you pay only for what has already been completed.
Mark Twain was a talented writer, speaker and humorist whose own personality shined through his work. As his writing grew in popularity, he became a public figure and iconic American whose work represents some of the best in the genre of Realism.
About Tales, Speeches, Essays, and Sketches These short fiction and prose pieces display the variety of Twain’s imaginative invention, his diverse talents, and his extraordinary emotional range. Twain was a master of virtually every prose genre; in fables and stories, speeches and essays, he skilfully adapted, extended or satirized literary conventions, guided only by his unruly imagination.


Martin Heidegger (1889 - 1976) was a German philosopher and a seminal thinker in the Contential philosophical tradition.
His first academic book, Being and Time, was published in 1927. It seeks to examine the concept of Being, which Heidegger maintains that Ancient Greek philosophy has avoided. It doing so he revives ontology, which is the philosophical study of being, last examined during the life of Avicenna (c. 980 - 1037).
One of his later works, The Question Concerning Technology, published in 1954, discusses the essence of technology. Heidegger questions the essence of technology to prepare a free relationship to it.


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“The History and Redemption of the 12 Tribes of Israel Revealed in the Signs of the Hebrew Zodiac”
“And God said, Let there be lights in the firmament of the heaven to divide the day from the night; and let them be for signs, and for seasons, and for days, and years: (Gen. 1:14)
“Canst thou bind the sweet influences of Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion? Canst thou bring forth Mazzaroth in his season? or canst thou guide Arcturus with his sons? Knowest thou the ordinances of heaven? canst thou set the dominion thereof in the earth?” (Job 38:31-33))
Hebrew Definition of “Mazzaroth”
“Inthe sense of distinction; some noted constellation (only in the plural), perhaps collectively, the zodiac. Mazzaroth, the12 signs of the Zodiac and their 36 associated constellations.” [H4216]. “Primitive root - Nazar: to dedicate, consecrate, to keep sacredly separate.” [H5144].


Trademarks & Symbols by Yasaburo Kuwayama was a serendipitous discovery. I was watching the Aaron Draplin’s logo challange and he mentioned this book. Since I found the video to be very inspiring I was intrigued by the book too.
If you do a lot of logo design this is a great reference piece. Just browse it when you need some inspiration. It’s an index of 1500 trademarks by designers from all over the worls, conveniently ordered alphabetically. I wish there was a little bit of background behind each one but that’s something you can do on your own I guess. There are indices for the names of companies represented, the type of industry and one for designers.
Since Kuwayama’s Trademarks & Symbols hasn’t been reprinted since it was published in 1973 it is a little bit tricky to find a copy without paying a hefty price but not impossible.


Theater Artists Making Theatre With No Theater: Spring 2020
I’m in this new book of poems, monologues, and artwork featuring over 140 artists. It was just published and contains the work of artists grappling with what was, in the spring of 2020, a new pandemic and living under quarantine. The idea for the book was dreamed up and curated by Sheila Callaghan, Kelly Miller, and Meg Miroshnik. Art continues, even when the seats are empty!


Happy new year lover! Hope your new year is off to a bomb start. If not, there’s always the next day and the next day after to try all over – God willing. Don’t put so much pressure on yourself because the new year didn’t start off the way you hoped. Chapter one ain’t over yet. I unfortunately started twenty eighteen off getting over the flu (yeah yikes). But just maybe it was God’s way of forcing me to rest for all the great things to come and that’s in store for me this year (looking on the brighter side). One can dream.
With a new year comes new goal setting for those lifestyle changes, improvements and growth. And what better way to grow than to read self empowerment books to help you accomplish those goals, enhance your confidence and be a gateway to more knowledge. Who doesn’t want more
knowledge and wisdom (waving my hands in the air)?! Reading is a lifestyle that you may want to adopt to your life if you haven’t already.
And did you know that the most successful entrepreneurs and innovators read at least 50 or more pages a day. Crediting reading as the most essential way to be successful, improve your life and become more knowledgeable.
So there was the cutest yellow room I stumbled across while attending an event at the Viceroy in Santa Monica, California that had the most stylish and modern library wall shelf making me feel like I was in book heaven. I think the room is yellow because the color is known to stimulate mental activity, generates muscle energy and has a healing power so it’s no wonder the hotel chose the color for this room. At least that’s what I’m guessin after researching the meaning of the color yellow because I was curious about the color of choice. But either way, the set up is so cute and it was definitely worth the fun photo op you see featured in this post.
What I Wore
Denim/Chambray top Ross Dress for Less (similar)
Faux leather skirt GS Love
Lace up peep toe booties GS Love (similar)
Wood Watch Jord
Statement Necklace Stella and Dot
While we’re on the subject of books, reading, cute book shelves and yellow rooms with a library, I put together a list of empowering books to read in 2018 to help build all of our libraries and in the process, our wellness (mind, body, spirit, health). These are just some of the books I look forward to reading this year. I hope this list helps knock out some of your reading too.
1) “You Are Equipped: How to Do the Hard Things with Grace, Love & Grit.” by Entrice Rowe
2) “Start Where You Are: A Journal for Self Exploration.” by Meera Lee Patel
3) “The Female Persuasion” by Meg Wolitzer
4) “We’re Going to Need More Wine” by Gabrielle Union
5) “The Woman Code” by Sophia A. Nelson
6) “I Am That Girl” by Alexis Jones
7) “You Are a Badass : How to Stop Doubting Your Greatness and Start Living an Awesome Life.” by Jen Sincero
8) “The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari: A Fable about Fulfilling Your Dreams and Reaching Your Destiny.”
9) “Leave Your Mark” by Aliza Light
10) “What Happy Working Mother’s Know” by Cathy L. Greenberg, Ph.D and Barrett S. Arigdor J.D.
11) “Love Incorruptible: A Woman’s Reflective Journey to Freedom” by Jazmin Steele
12) “Consider This My Mixtape” by Janelle Carothers
To be honest – I am especially excited about at least three of these books because they are authored by my dearest girlfriends and confidants (Entrice Rowe, Jazmin Steele and Janelle Carothers). Not only can one dream, but one can be proud.
What books are on your list? Are you interested in any of the books I mentioned in this post? Thanks for checking in with me and this post today. I look forward to learning about the current books you’re reading.


Friday, January 9 vs. Manchester Monarchs (AHL Affiliate of the Los Angeles Kings)
As part of Literacy Month, the Admirals are encouraging fans to bring in new books to be donated in support of reading and literacy. Books will be donated by the Admirals to the Tidewater Literacy Council and the R.E.A.C.H. Organization.
The Tidewater Literacy Council is a non-profit organization providing one-to-one tutoring to non-reading or low-level reading adults in Chesapeake, Norfolk, Portsmouth, and Virginia Beach.
In further support of Literacy Month, the Admirals will be visiting several schools and libraries throughout the Hampton Roads Area to read to students and donate books to the schools in support of the importance of reading. For more information on these events, please click here to visit the Admirals community calendar.


American Mathematical Society, as a service during the COVID-19 crisis, the American Mathematical Society would like to assist you in maintaining your patrons’ access to any of our online products to which your institution subscribes, including MathSciNet, our journals, and our eBook Collections.
Red Shelf, providing students’ simple access to ebooks during complicated times.
Project Muse, access to scholarly journal articles and books.
Project Gutenberg, project Gutenberg offers over 57,000 free eBooks.
Public Books Database, provides links to academic publishers with free books.
Ohio State University Press, during the covid-19 emergency period, all Ohio State University Press monographs, and the linguistics textbook language files, will be open and free to use through the Ohio State University Libraries’ Institutional Repository.
University of California Press, UC Press’s full list of Journals.


February is an ideal time to rejoice our pets! Doggy Date Night time and Nationwide Golden Retriever Day each happen on Feb. 3. Nationwide Hedgehog Day celebrates a rarer pet on Feb. 2. It’s wonderful what number of pets have been adopted these days… rejoice the enjoyment these animals deliver by having fun with a great e book or film about them.
Why not cozy up and luxuriate in a e book or a film about man’s finest buddy? Hans Olav Thyvold’s e book, “Good Canine Don’t Make it to The South Pole,” tells a candy and darkly comedic story of a canine’s friendship, and notion of growing old and loss of life. “Marley & Me: Life and Love with the World’s Worst Canine,” by John Grogan, is one in every of my private favorites! If you need to get pleasure from this e book or film about an unruly Labrador retriever rising up with a younger couple, you’ll find the e-book on Overdrive, which is accessible via the library, and the big print e book, the e book, and the DVD on the library. When you’ve got a misbehaving pet that might use a bit of steering, please take a look at our giant collection of DVDs, books, eBooks and eAudiobooks about canine coaching.
After all, I wouldn’t dream of discussing canines with out mentioning their well-known “rivals,” cats! “A Avenue Cat Named Bob: And How He Saved My Life,” by James Bowen, is a beautiful story a few street-smart cat and his hapless human overcoming the scars of their pasts and present adversities collectively. You’ll find the eVideo on Kanopy, which is accessible via the library, the eBook on Overdrive, and the DVD and e book on the library. You can learn Jan Louch’s, “The True Tails of Baker and Taylor: The Library Cats Who Left their Pawprints on a Small City… And the World,” to get pleasure from a narrative a few pair of Scottish folds who turned probably the most well-known library cats on this planet. You can even be taught extra about your furry buddy by studying “Decoding Your Cat: The Final Specialists Clarify Widespread Cat Behaviors and Reveal Learn how to Stop or Change Undesirable Ones,” by the American School of Veterinary Behaviorists, which is accessible as an eBook on Overdrive and as a e book on the library. Now we have many supplies about cat habits and cat coaching.
Though I’ve given quite a lot of consideration to the preferred pets on this article, there are lots of extra that ought to be talked about. Now we have care guides for all kinds of pets on the library: birds, hamsters, fish and lots of others.
“Hen Soup for the Pet Lover’s Soul: Tales about Pets as Academics, Healers, Heroes, and Mates,” by Jack Canfield, offers heartwarming tales concerning the bonds between many animals and their people. “Horse Loopy: The Story of a Girl and a World in Love with An Animal,” by Sarah Maslin Nir, explores the writer’s private reference to horses all through her life and our nation’s enduring love of these majestic animals.
Whether or not you need to learn a e book or watch a film a few pet, or would really like some assist coaching your furry buddy, we may also help you with (discovering a e book about) that. Cease by the library or name us for extra suggestions concerning the books, eBooks, eAudiobooks, DVDs, audiobooks and CDs which can be out there at your library! Your pleasant librarians at all times welcome your calls and visits.
Taylor Evans is an grownup companies librarian on the Montrose Regional Library.


Alan Turing Multimedia Library
Welcome to the premier AI internet repository, now with OpenAI voice narrations. Offering a wide range of articles on AI advancements, ethics, and applications, suitable for all knowledge levels. The Alan Turing Multimedia Library, featuring both traditional and AI-generated content, is regularly updated with the latest insights and breakthroughs in AI.
Highlighting Inteligenesis' groundbreaking integration of Alloy in its RHOTO AI telephony prototype, setting new standards for inclusivity in AI-driven communication.
An exploration into RHOTO, a revolutionary AI telephony prototype, blending cutting-edge technology with advanced AI capabilities.
An informative guide on the key steps involved in creating an AI-powered telephony system, covering technology, design, and implementation aspects.
Exploring the evolution of AI in telephony, from its early days to the sophisticated systems we see today.
This article discusses the recent achievement of Inteligenesis in securing a $300 grant from Microsoft, aimed at enhancing Accessibility in AI, with a special focus on their innovative IP telephony solutions for people with disabilities.
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Rhythm in Architecture
£19.95 | $29.95
26 x 19 cm | 10 x 7.5 in
47 ills | 120 pages
Author Moisei Ginzburg
Rhythm in Architecture is the first ever translation into English of a key early Modernist text, written by the celebrated Soviet Constructivist architect Moisei Ginzburg and first published in Russian as Ritm v Arkhitekture in 1923.
Ginzburg is most famous for his Narkomfin Building in Moscow, completed in 1932, which he described as a “social-condenser”: a radical experiment in communal living.
While Ginzburg’s second book Style and Epoch, published in 1924, is often seen as the manifesto for Russian Constructivism, Rhythm in Architecture—which preceded it—can be seen as his attempt to create a synthesis in thinking about architecture as a whole, seeking to show how “the true essence of all works of architecture” are ”inspired by the laws of rhythm”.
Rhythm in Architecture is republished in cooperation with the Ginzburg Design Practice run by Moisei Ginzburg’s grandson, Aleksey and his partner Natalia Shilova. It is the first of a planned series of reprints of Ginzburg’s four books, Home, 1934 and Industrialising Housing Construction, 1937 as well as Style and Epoch, 1924—the only one previously available in English.
Moisei Yakovlevich Ginzburg (1892–1946) the son of an architect, was born in Minsk in 1892. He studied architecture in Milan and Moscow, and in 1925 founded the OSA Group. After falling from of cial favour in the 1930s, he moved his practice to the Crimea, designing a number of resort hotels and sanatoriums there, before his death in 1946.


This week on Creative Valley we talk with Jim Spencer about photography and its role in telling a story. His students from the Northampton Senior Center have an exhibition at the Forbes Library in Northampton until the end of February. There is a meet the photographer event on February 22nd at 5 pm.
We also discuss his books “Red, Black, and White Lies”, “Family Lies” and the upcoming novel “Swords and Tomes.” He also has a blog that he will be posting soon called “Tales from the Tap.”
Music in this episode:
District Four Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License


Just got the following email:
The National Center of Accessible Instructional Materials is pleased to announce that the AIM Navigator, the latest in a series of tools developed under the auspices of the AIM Consortium, is now available at the National AIM Center website! Please share this information with others. The AIM Navigator is an interactive online tool that facilitates the process of decision-making about accessible instructional materials for an individual student. The AIM Navigator guides teams through a step-by-step process and provides just-in-time support with Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs), resources, and links to other helpful tools at each of four major decision-points:
Determining the need for accessible instructional materials;
Selecting format(s) that address student needs;
Acquiring needed formats; and,
Selecting supports for use (technology, training, instructional strategies, support services, and other accommodations and modifications)
We invite you to explore the AIM Navigator and try out the following features at http://aim.cast.org/experience/training/navigator
Guiding Questions: A series of questions that guide teams through a four-step decision-making process about accessible instructional materials for an individual student
Help Me Decide: A brief set of questions and answers specifically linked to each screen that provide basic information needed for that screen
Tell Me More: A comprehensive set of questions, answers, and resources for all decision points within AIM Navigator.
Student Summary: A complete compilation of all decisions and supporting information teams enter into the Navigator that can be edited, printed and/or saved to a local computer.
To Do List: An optional place for the teams to keep track of actions that need and assign responsibilities that can be edited, printed and/or saved to a local computer.
While you are at the AIM Center site, have a look around at the vast array of information, supporting tools, learning opportunities, and communication options that are available from the AIM Center.
This tool promises to ease the confusion that exists in providing accessible instructional materials to students in K12 educational settings. I look forward to trying it!


This post happened in January, earlier this year. Thankfully, I never have to return to this library since we moved and so far, I have no record at the new library.
On the final moving day, I had a bag full of books and a couple movies in the front seat to return. I didn't have the girls with me so I thought it would be a pleasant good-bye process - a simple drop in the hopper.
20 minutes after dropping off the goods, my phone rang.
"Mrs. So-and-so...this is the library. You returned your movie boxes...with no movies."
They were still in the DVD player...I mailed it.
Enjoy the tale!
So I wasn't planning on writing about this particular adventure to the library until my best friend found it so humorous to concoct a picture in that creative, graphic-design brain of hers and send it to me in an email. Amanda always seems to call when I'm leaving the library and gets the brunt of my frustration - which she finds hilarious. Not wanting her work to be in vain here, please, let me explain...
It all started with the Wiggles book. We lost it. I mean, I have no clue where it is. We've offered rewards. We've had contests to search my house. It's gone. Scott thinks our friend Chris took it home with her after her visit when Rachel was born - since she had to read it to Elizabeth exactly 765 time, but of course, she denies any foul play.
I had to pay $14 to the library and the receipt is good for a year if it turns up. It hasn't.
Since then, I've been late about a million times and have racked up enough overdue fines to pay one of their librarians salary - which you can only do when you check out 30 little kid books at a time and forget which day they're due back. So I've had to develop quite the organizational system - counting the books we bring home and writing the number on the day on the calendar that they're due back.
We use the Mickey Mouse bag as our library bag and I keep the receipt for the books in there - to double check my number on the calendar. And we plan the trip to the library days in advance, which helps with my coaching Elizabeth on her behavior. (Talks sort of sound like a scene out of Turner and Hooch.)
"You will not run or pull off books or yell or scream or cry or lie down on the ground at the library. You will not run from Mommy or beg for the Wiggles DVD or cry when Mommy wants to grab a Joyce Meyer book, or a cookbook and child rearing book on the run."
I've tried driving by and returning the books in the hopper...which never works. The girls know when we're supposed to go inside and I have a holy fit in the backseat if I take a step towards the building without them.
So you can imagine my horror as we drove up to the parking lot last week and it suddenly dawned on me that it was Martin Luther King Day. *Groan.* "Honey...the library is closed. See, there are no cars there."
"Mama! Library! Push the button!" (She gets to push the handicap button that opens the main door...it's a pretty big deal.)
"Honey, we can't push the button...it's closed. Mama's so sorry...the library is closed...we can't go today."
I turn around in the parking lot and my children scream all the way home.
So Tuesday comes and I still have all the books in the Mickey bag in the front seat...counted... That's how I knew that Hug Hug was in there.
We go through the library and my children are actually great. Elizabeth found a princess book she was thrilled about and wouldn't let out of her grubby mitts. Rachel was gnawing on a string on my sweatshirt and was happy for a moment. I should have known I was pressing my luck.
I put the books on the counter and gave the lady my card.
"You have a book out," she said.
"I do? Which one?"
"Hug hug," she answered.
"Oh no," I said, relieved over the simple misunderstanding. "I just put the books in the hopper. It's in there. I counted all the books."
She looked at me, unsympathetically, and said, "Riiigght," while looking at the computer screen. In front of her, I know, was my library rap sheet: Annie-crazy woman, address, two bad kids, a million dollars in late fines and loser of the Wiggles book.
She looked up. "I actually just checked all those books in and it wasn't in there."
Elizabeth started fussing...the princess book was on the counter.
"I'm sure it was in there," I said. "I double-checked all the books. I have a system now."
She gave me a sure you do look and said, "Ok, I'll go look again."
As she went in the back, an old lady came up and told me how adorable my kids were while, at the same time, lecturing me on Rachel not wearing socks. I told her that I was sure she was wearing socks when we left the house and somehow they got lost, while I'm thinking, "Please don't call DSS...I put socks on my kids."
Elizabeth: "Mama? Princess...?"
The librarian comes back. "It wasn't back there. Do you remember what it looks like?"
"Yes," I said. "It's a little square board book. I know it was in there."
"Well, I'll go look in the board book section for it."
Now I started to get peeved and so was Elizabeth. Rachel was no longer pleased with the string. I'm sure her feet were cold.
Now, the board books are in the real little kids section of the library and to say it is the least big straight is a lie. There is no organization and is one jumble of toys and books and mats. It's awesome, really...but there's no hope in finding a singular book.
She comes back empty handed.
"It wasn't over there," said Captain Obvious.
"I know, I just turned it in...with the rest of my books," I repeated.
"Well, I don't see it and I can't check out any more books for you until you turn it in."
This is the point that I begin to snap...in the public library. "You're kidding right?" Elizabeth started wailing for the princess book. "I'm sure it just fell out in the car or something. Can't you just check it out again for me?'
"We're really not supposed to do that ma'am," she explained. Plus you have a record, I know she thought.
So I stood there with my two now-crying children and my 30 non-checked out books on the counter and weigh my options. I could leave with no books and a hysterical Elizabeth. I could go out to the car and attempt to look for Hug Hug with a hysterical Elizabeth and a wiggling Rachel. Or I could try to strong arm the librarian.
Option 3... I gave her the silent stare.
Scott coined this method of just looking at someone without talking until they decide to give you what you want. Lucky for me, she broke quickly. Seriously, like I had just done a Jedi mind-trick or something.
"Ok, I'll just recheck Hug Hug out for you just this once," she said.
Perfect. "Oh thank you so much. I will look in the car for it. I'm sure it's just right there."
She gritted her teeth through her smile. "Oh, I'm sure it is."
Elizabeth dries up as soon as the princess book hits her paws and I led my circus out the front doors. Elizabeth hit the handicapped button and I'm sure all eyes were on us as we left.
Stupid Hug Hug.


I'm spending time organizing all of the school books, which is becoming a massive task. Each year I modify my organizational system at least a little bit, but luckily this year not a lot of rearranging needed to be done. I love how I have it set up now, and I thought I'd share.
Back when we started homeschooling, Silje was in 1st grade. I planned to have a 1st grade bookshelf, a 2nd grade bookshelf, and so on. It sounded so simple. I like simple. Silje is a bottomless pit for books. She craves books more than food, I think, so her reading selection is quite large. We pick a small handful of books to discuss each year, but for the most part, I just set her loose on them. I used to require that she read a chapter a day of a book of my choice, but she quickly got bored with that and now I assign her a book for every week, or what makes sense for that particular book.
It was a beautiful organizational system until I realized that my other kids aren't exactly like Silje. David struggled learning to read, and while he likes books now, there's no way I could convince him to read as much as Silje. When every book was a struggle, I didn't want to make his entire education a struggle. I'm really fine with that, because he learns very differently. He does more building and inventing while listening to audio books, or in the quiet. Now we have a third different kid in Elias, who is loving his new book time, but is really shy about it. He's in that tender time where the love of books is still being kindled, and while he likes it now, he's not nearly ready to be "set loose" to the bookshelf.
My organizational system by grade level hit a snafu when it I realized that David wouldn't read as many or the same books as his big sister. I couldn't just work down the line on the shelf. We started studying the typical classical trivium, studying history on a 4 year cycle. 1st grade was ancient history. Well, when David was in 1st grade, we were onto the Renaissance as a family, and the old books of Silje's didn't apply. Not only that, but I had purchased 3rd grade level books for her when she was in 1st grade, and David read at a 1st grade level in 1st grade. You could see how confusing this was. Nothing was matching up at all. I didn't want to teach 2-3 different history classes. I wanted to teach 1 in a 1-room-schoolhouse fashion. Like I said, I like things simple.
So I changed my bookshelf to reflect subjects rather than grade levels. Now when we are studying ancient history, I look through the shelf and just pull of books that each kid might get excited about in regard to Egypt or Rome. I can customize our learning that way. The series The Story of the World keeps us on a main track altogether for what basic story or people group we are studying, and I pull of supplement books from the shelf that fits the level and interest for that child.
Poetry and arts are now grouped together. Math and science are grouped together. All of the biographies are next to history. As far as readers, I have them organized according to who has read them, and very loosely by subject if they are historical based readers. (I have a tough time knowing where historical fiction belongs, but I put them in the reader section for now.) I have started marking to remind me who has read what. When Silje finishes a book, I put a little "S" on the inside cover. If David reads it, it gets an "D" and so on. There are now a few read-alouds that have an "E" on them as Elias participated in that one. I have two "S" names in our family, so when Solveig starts school she will probably be a "J" for her middle name, or "So" if she prefers.
Now when I'm picking out a read aloud book, I can quickly reference who has heard it before. Sometimes if the older kids have read it, they really pump up the smaller kids with anticipation to how fun it will be. I have a shelf of books that I want Elias to work through, a shelf I want David to work through, and several shelves for Silje. Actually she reads from pretty much any shelf. I no longer have them organized as read-alouds or independent readers. I decide which it will be off the cuff, depending on the day, season, and child...and of course depending on the book. This ability to be flexible has been life-giving. I love that freedom, and it's really when homeschooling started clicking, both for me and for my kids.
Really, what has happened in this whole process these last 2 years, is that I have let go of the "box curriculum" of so many books that need to be read on certain dates throughout the year. They are great to start with because they feel "safe." When I started homeschooling, the very idea of leaving the teaching schedule would have terrified me, as though I were "messing up" somehow. It's taken me a few years (I'm a slow learner) to realize that my goals are bigger, yet simpler than that. Those box curriculum schedules began feeling like unnecessary red-tape. I want my kids to love books, and I want learning to be a constant. So as long as they are learning, I don't care how many books they "x" off their list. This was a huge paradigm shift from when I would keep a strict schedule of their reading, and push hard when their interest was low. We sure crossed off a lot of books back then...books they don't remember at all. Reading is required everyday. How much reading depends on the day...and how good the book is. When I stock the shelves with only great stories, it makes it easier.
Now, even my initially reluctant reader gets excited when headed to the bookshelf. "What sort of adventure do I want to go on today?" he thinks. Usually I pull off 2-3 choices that I recommend try. We've built up a trust enough that he knows that if I pick it, it must be good. I usually give Silje a choice between 2 books as well, but if she continually rejects a book, it becomes a read aloud that I will read to her for our special time together. That nearly always redeems prejudgments on a book.
As our kids get older, and new books are added to our shelves, I'm sure I'll have to modify this system further, but for now, it's been working beautifully.


Then a bit about Harry Potter. I thought at first it is children’s literature, and paid no interest to read it. But my brother gave me the first book an advised me to try, and I went through the same, and it was then, as I read that, I came to know that, why the people running behind it. It was that much thrilling and I completed up to the fourth book and now reading ‘The order of the Phoenix’ the 5th of the series.
One more thing, which is essential to say that, ‘The Law of diminishing marginal utility’ does not work in this book. The Law of diminishing marginal utility states that, as a person increases consumption of a product there is a decline in the marginal utility that person derives from consuming each additional unit of that product. But in the case of Harry Potter Series, each of the books give more and more thrill and satisfaction.


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Claudio Merulo's reputation rests principally on his great, imaginative Toccatas. A recent complete edition of the Canzoni d'intavolatura d'organo (edited by W. Cunningham and Ch. McDermott, Recent Researches in the Music of the Renaissance, vols. 90-91, 1992) has allowed us to increase our knowledge of another field of composition in which Merulo proved himself a master. What still remains to be established are his achievements as a composer of instrumental music in strict counterpoint. It is true that Merulo's Toccatas contain passages in imitative polyphony; it is also the case that evidence of Merulo the polyphonist, as revealed in the three great Messe d'intavolatura d'organo (1568) has been available to modern scholars ever since the truly pioneering edition of them by Jean-Baptiste Labat, published as early as 1865 by Richault in Paris. Although this edition was available on the market until quite recently, it remained virtually unknown to the majority of organists and scholars.
The present Edition, devoted to the consummate contrapuntal art of Merulo's Ricercari d'intavolatura d'organo deserves a better fate. Merulo published this work himself in 1567 as the first volume of "that series which I have composed and hope gradually to bring into the light of day", as the dedication to Conte Marcantonio Martinengo puts it. This suggests that Merulo intended to publish no less than the twelve libri d'intavolatura d'organo mentioned in the Privilegio which was printed with the Ricercars. This ambition was, as far as we know, only partly realised by Merulo in the remaining 37 years of his life (the Messe in 1568, 1st book of Canzone in 1592 and the 1st book of Toccatas in 1598). In addition there are the posthumously-published 2nd book of Toccate (Simone Verovio, 1604) and the 2nd and 3rd books of Canzoni (published by Merulo's nephew Giacinto in 1606 and 1611). The three books of Ricercari da cantare (1574, 1607 and 1608) are worth mentioning, and should be counted as 'keyboard works' inasmuch as they were described as "lucubrationes, quas Deo in organis obtuli" and by Giacinto Merulo as "produced for the benefit of students of the organ".
So far as is known, only one copy of the first (1567) edition of the Ricercari d'intavolatura survived. This was in the Deutsche Staatsbibliothek in Berlin until the second world war, but afterwards appeared to be either lost (see H. M. Brown, Instrumental Music Printed before 1600 (Cambridge, Mass., 19672) or actually destroyed (C. Sartori, Bibliografia della musica strumentale italiana (II, Firenze, 1968). The apparent loss was only partly ameliorated by the existence of a second edition (Venice, Angelo Gardano, 1605) because of its variants and mistakes and also the poor state of preservation of the single surviving copy (Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale di Bologna). It was not, however, a total loss, because of the complete manuscript copy of the 1567 edition made by Alfred Einstein, and preserved in the library of Smith College, Northampton, Massachusetts.
Armin Gaus and Andrea Marcon were not, however, satisfied with the idea of basing their new edition solely on Einstein's copy and were, in fact, able to go directly to the original. The single surviving copy that had been in Berlin was, thanks to Andrea Marcon's intuition and dogged determination, finally tracked down to the Biblioteka Jagiellonska in Cracow. The present Edition, then, owes its existence to a somewhat sensational discovery.
Merulo's Ricercari, as already outlined, were republished by Angelo Gardano a year after the composer's death (an edition, which despite the gaps in the sole surviving copy, was republished in facsimile by Forni, Bologna in 1982). Although Gardano assured his customers that the Ricercari had been printed "with all diligence", the second edition is in fact less correct than the first. Furthermore it displays a notable curiosity: a great number of diminutions and ornaments are presented in simpler versions of the ones found in the first edition. I venture to suggest that we are dealing here not with an editorial simplification, but rather that Gardano was working not from a copy of the first edition, but from an earlier manuscript which does not represent the composer's last thoughts on the matter. This bears a notable similarity to the circumstances surrounding the publication of the three organ masses of Girolamo Cavazzoni some decades earlier. These were first published during the years 1543-1549 together with Hymns and Magnificats; then later (probably between 1556 and 1569) by Antonio Gardano, father of Angelo. This second edition presents, just like Merulo's Ricercari, various diminutions in simpler forms, as well as some archaisms (particularly in the Kyrie of the Missa Dominicalis) that leads to the hypothesis that the later edition is based, in the same way, on a earlier version.
Quite rightly, the present Edition is based on the music text of the 1567 edition, with the differences and mistakes in both earlier editions fully described in the Critical Commentary. Furthermore, all the variants of the second edition are printed out in full. The Editors' determination to provide a clear text that is of practical use to non-specialists but which is also faithful to the notation of the original tablature is to be applauded. As is already well-known, it is a characteristic of Italian keyboard tablature that it makes a priority of practical instructions for the player's hands, but thereby somewhat obscures the logic of the polyphonic structure of the music. The distribution of the music across two staves rigorously delineates the work of each hand; thus the numerous rests do not indicate that one voice stops, but that the voice in question passes from one hand to the other (see, for example, bars 21 and 26 in the Ricercar del primo tuono). Additionally, unisons are normally not printed out, and are often replaced by rests (one example among many is in bar 52 of the same Ricercar del primo tuono). All such details are reproduced in the Edition.
This practical aspect of the notation, however, does not hide the contrapuntal voice-leading, nor does it hinder analysis of the polyphonic structure of the music, and should be no reason for undervaluing Merulo's achievments as a composer. One can now see how the polythematic Ricercar characteristic of his predecessor Cavazzoni has been developed in the hands of Merulo, in that the long series of sections based on single subjects of the earlier form has given way to a more sophisticated treatment, so that such masterpieces as the Ricercar del secondo tuono or the Ricercar del duodecimo tuono assign a central role to a single major theme. In contrast to many of his predecessors, contemporaries and successors who chose to dress their Ricercars in sober fashion, clothed with only moderate diminutions or none at all, Merulo's are richly decorated. The re-publication of this book further enriches our knowledge of that valuable and exemplary school of diminution which Merulo's keyboard works represent for us.
I hope very much that this Edition will win the favour of academic and practical musicians. Keyboard players will find in Merulo's Ricercari confirmation of Girolamo Diruta's recommendation of 1593 (albeit in a statement about 'quilled instruments' but certainly also pertinent to the organ): "whoever wishes to play with refinement and grace should study the works of Signor Claudio, and there he will find everything he requires".
Luigi Ferdinando Tagliavini


Oh the #QuiltMarketPrep is getting to me, so many ideas and so little time,but you know what, I love it! Doing what you love is truly rewarding, specially when you see your ideas come to life. I'm leaving in a couple of days and I'm super excited to see everyone there. Quilt Market is truly and rewarding experience, it is there where I see face to face the people reaction' when looking at my collections, the feeling is mesmerizing. Even though I am a bit busy, I still manage to have time to read and after reading Sew Organized (check my last book review) I was hungry for a project that was fast and not so time consuming. As a very busy person and eager to be constantly creaing, this book was heaven sent! By TheBlock by Siobhan Rogers is the perfect book when wanting to create big projects in less time. Siobhan is a quilt teacher that realized that her students want to create massive and stunning quilts that look intricate but are actually very simple to create. Even though, these students have a very busy life style, they still are enthusiastic to create quilts……raising my hand over here.
By The Block features eighteen different quilt patterns based on repeated blocks or units. It is also organized by theme….how cool is that?....such as construction method, type of block and much more. All of these are traditional quilting techniques given a modern twist. What I love more about this book is that all the patterns are versatile. Each pattern list a quilt and block size, so the reader can use the design that will fit their needs! Siobhan also includes general saving time hints in all her patterns, now that’s amazing! This book is also for those that are starving for ideas and delighted to have easy to follow instructions that will exactly tell them what materials to purchase and how many squares to cut. Siobhan states in her book, that she taught everyone from young medical students to retired grandmothers, all which share one same goal- they want simple quilts that are effective.
This book is like tacking a class with Siobhan, minus the students. All her patterns are perfectly executed and easy to follow and complete. She will teach you the basic quilting techniques and tools such as choosing fabric, color tips, pattern and scale, preparing and cutting your fabric, piecing techniques, log cabin piecing and much more!
Thank you so much Siobhan for giving me eighteen surprisingly simple quilts!


About Footrot Flats
Footrot Flats has been enjoyed by people from all walks of life for many years. While it helps a bit to have some farming background, the strip is essentially about a man and his dog.
Set against a backdrop that is probably most familiar to New Zealanders and Australians, it could be any place where a few animals gather together to amuse, torment and baffle their human counterparts.
The strips first appeared in The Evening Post newspaper in 1976. Murray reckoned that The Dog in the very first cartoons looked ‘emaciated, saucer eyed, marrow nosed with an unhinged jaw and a tongue like a chewed necktie.
But the characters developed, and Murray’s daily cartoons went on to appear in over 200 papers in New Zealand and Australia. It popped up in a few other countries too, like Denmark, where it was translated and re-named ‘Faehunden’
Increasing popularity led to compilation books and merchandising. A stage play was written and an amusement park took on a Footrot Flats theme. Then, in 1986, Footrot Flats A Dog’s Tail Tale, New Zealand’s first animated feature film was released.
Murray stopped drawing Footrot Flats in 1995. He noted that The Dog would, by then, be old and his muzzle streaked with grey … and he couldn’t let that happen to his old mate. So, he retired the strip, reflecting that, in Footrot Flats, he was ‘Just happy to have struck something people like’.
Footrot Flat's publications
Weekender Volume 1
Weekender Volume 2
Weekender Volume 3
Weekender Volume 4
Weekender Volume 5
Weekender Volume 6
Weekender Volume 7
Weekender Volume 8
They've put Custard with my Bone!
It's a Dog's Life
Dogs of War
I'm Warning You Horse
The Ballard of Footrot Flats
Collectors Edition Volume 1
Collectors Edition Volume 2
Luv from Dog
This is The Dog's Tale: his first encounter with the sexy Jess: his loyal devotion to Wal Footrot, whom he saves from a fate worse than death: his adventures with Horse, the cat with the barracuda jaw and fishhook claws; his brilliant cowardice and mighty nose, pitted against the dastardly schemes of the villainous Murphys, their hell hounds, and the Croco Pigs.
Will Wal become an All Black? Will Cooch recover his stolen Stag? Will the Dog win your hearts and funnybones?
It's all here in the Dog's Tale.


Mumford, Kevin. Newark: A History of Race, Rights, and Riots in America. NYU Press, 2008.
Started during his time teaching at Rutgers-Newark in 1998, Kevin Mumford (now professor at the University of Illinois) has written the most extensive deep dive into 20th century Newark’s political history available. It really is a remarkable look at how individual personalities responded to the city’s major post-World War 2 economic and social transitions. Rather than relying on the oversimplified narrative of “Newark since the riots,” Mumford explores the nuances of Black politics by contrasting the civil rights oriented views of Irvine Turner and Kenneth Gibson to Black Power’s Amiri Baraka. Of particular interest is Chapter 8, “Baraka v. Imperiale,” which gives an extremely detailed and fascinating account of the fight over the original Kawaida Towers project in the North Ward. Although times (and the city’s demographics) have changed, Newark remains both timely and useful for putting Mayor Ras Baraka’s ongoing mission of bringing Kawaida Towers to fruition downtown and Elizabeth Del Tufo’s public public objections to the overhaul of Harriet Tubman Square into historical context. As William Faulkner famously said, “The past is never dead. It’s not even past.”
The Board of Editors


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