Library Exhibit of Alumnus’ Art Spotlights Refugees
What makes the art that is now on exhibit in the Brooklyn College Library so emotionally charged is its connection to everyday life. The exhibit, Crossing Borders,is the work of artist Lenny Silverberg, ’62, and depicts the urban homeless and international refugees. The subjects are the very reason why curator Miriam Deutch became interested Silverberg’s work. “Many of our students are immigrants or from immigrant families. I believe they will be able to relate to these works,” she says.
Silverberg roamed about after he received his degree from Brooklyn College, but he was always refining his artistic skills. He went to Mexico to check out the work of Diego Rivera and other muralists, then landed in San Francisco where he worked on lighting for rock shows and taught at various California colleges. Along the way, his work was bought by museums and the Library of Congress.
It was when he came back to New York in 1984 that Silverberg got the idea to create the pieces now featured in Crossing Borders. “Across the street from me, there were a lot of homeless people, and I just started to draw them.”
At the same time Silverberg began a series of paintings about steerage, the common mode of passage for American immigrants. While working through the series, he contacted his fellow Brooklyn College alumnus Steve Kowit, ’64, about teaming up for a book featuring his refugee sequence. Kowit, a poet, best known for In the Palm of Your Hand: The Poet’s Portable Workshop (Tilbury House), writes many politically charged poems, and his words complemented Silverberg’s art perfectly.
“I let Lenny choose which of my poems to put in. He has this sense of compassion in his work; he’s an absolutely brilliant craftsman,” Kowit says of the collaboration.
Nava Renek, the program coordinator at the college’s Women’s Center and the editor of their book, Crossing Borders (Spuyten Duyvil Press), brought the book to Miriam Deutch’s attention. Deutch found Silverberg’s work “timely and wonderfully expressive. His images bring a great humanity to suffering individuals.” The exhibit, which will continue until May 6, joins the earlier homeless portraits with the refugee images featured in the book.
Suffering is a subject many look away from. But Silverberg has always been drawn to the dark side of life and feels responsible for carrying a message to his audience. “I don’t believe that art changes anything, but I think you have to do what you can, and I want my art to have relevance.”


O'Reilly has a promotion allowing you buy the online copy of any (?) print book that you own for $4.95. When I looked at my bookcase what I saw amazed me. All but two of the books I cared to have online where not O'Reilly books. Most of the books that have value to me now are from Addison Wesley, Manning, and Apress. I don't know why this is but evidence says O'Reilly books are less important than in the past -- when almost all my books had animals on the cover.


It's a Wonderful Loaf
An animated film about emergent order
It's a Wonderful Loaf is an ode to the hidden harmony that is all around us. The seemingly magical ways that we anticipate and meet the needs of each other without anyone being in charge.
Russ Roberts is the John and Jean De Nault Research Fellow at Stanford University’s Hoover Institution.
Roberts hosts the weekly podcast EconTalk--hour-long conversations with authors, and thought leaders in economics and beyond. Past guest include Milton Friedman, Thomas Piketty, Nassim Taleb, Michael Lewis, Christopher Hitchens and Marc Andreessen. Over 570 episodes are available at EconTalk.org and on iTunes at no charge.
His two rap videos on the ideas of John Maynard Keynes and F.A. Hayek, created with filmmaker John Papola, have had more than nine million views on YouTube, been subtitled in eleven languages, and are used in high school and college classrooms around the world.
His latest book is How Adam Smith Can Change Your Life: An Unexpected Guide to Human Nature and Happiness (Portfolio/Penguin 2014). It takes the lessons from Adam Smith's little-known masterpiece, The Theory of Moral Sentiments and applies them to modern life.
He is also the author of three economic novels teaching economic lessons and ideas through fiction. The Price of Everything: A Parable of Possibility and Prosperity (Princeton University Press, 2008) tells the story of wealth creation and the unseen forces around us creating and sustaining economic opportunity. The Invisible Heart: An Economic Romance (MIT Press, 2002) looks at corporate responsibility and a wide array of policy issues including anti-poverty programs, consumer protection, and the morality of the marketplace. His first book, The Choice: A Fable of Free Trade and Protectionism (Prentice Hall, 3rd edition, 2006) is on international trade policy and the human consequences of international trade. It was named one of the top ten books of 1994 by Business Week and one of the best books of 1994 by the Financial Times.
I would like to thank John Papola for inspiration and Don Boudreaux for hours of conversation about emergent order. Much gratitude to Jerry van de Beek and Betsy De Fries of Little Fluffy Clouds for their amazing animation. This project couldn’t have happened without the help, humor, and professionalism of my Hoover colleagues, Chris Dauer and Shana Farley who have shepherded this project (and me) from the beginning. I especially want to thank Chris for his wisdom and Shana for her creativity and devotion to excellence.
The Hoover Institution
It's a Wonderful Loaf is a PolicyEd project, part of the Mary Jo and Dick Kovacevich Initiative, Educating Americans in Public Policy at the Hoover Institution. Since its founding nearly 100 years ago, the Hoover Institution has sought to promote economic opportunity and prosperity, secure peace, and improve the human condition. This new effort will build on our legacy of substantive scholarly policy inquiry where partisan advocacy has become the norm.
More From Russ


The World History Chart – a companion to HyperHistory Online – contributes to a
better understanding of the historical forces that shape today’s global affairs,from the Middle East to China, India, Afghanistan, Europe and America.
Order the new edition of the best-selling History Chart now as long as stock lasts.
Many famous people have used the world history chart enthusiastically. The popular Chart, displayed in many Luxury Hotels
around the world, is also a great birthday gift – verify some testimonials.
World History Book and Wall Chart
The World History Chart begins with David and Solomon and ends 3,000 years later with Einstein, Picasso, Roosevelt and Churchill. In between, in divisions of ten years, the major events, empires and invasions, inventions and achievements, rulers and leaders, writers, philosophers and scientists of world history can be reviewed at a single glance.
This entertaining Chart is a good educational item for every home, library or school. A must for every student of history – a lot of fun for everybody else.
The great novelist James A. Michener wrote: ‘ Today I have studied with great care this remarkable historical chart. I find it to be a work of both scholarship and imagination, and I would judge that anybody who aspired to thorough knowledge in the field of history would profit from having this at hand.’
A World in Turmoil !
From the Balkans to Afghanistan new nations emerge from the past and a puzzling Moslem world reappears from ancient history. The ‘Arab Spring’ complicates relations with the West and the rising power of China demands some understanding of its long history.
The World History Chart provides a perspective for a better understanding of the historical forces that shape today’s global affairs and synchronoptic views will help to see relationships between seemingly unrelated things.
The original Chart was created in 1989. It soon became a bestseller with over 50,000 copies being sold world wide. Re-designed and updated a new edition has been published in 2012.
” The farther backward you can look, the farther forward you are likely to see “
To contact the author: email
World History Online – 301-2164 Wall Street – Vancouver V5L 1B5 – Canada


Getting the news you have celiac disease can be devastating. Living with celiac disease can be challenging and full of uncertainty. That is where Gigi Stewart comes to the rescue. Gigi is living proof that living with celiac disease can also be empowering and downright healthy. Reading Gigi’s book is informative, instructive and fun. There is so much information everyone with celiac can learn from Gigi’s intelligent practical approach. Those who know and love her know that Gigi is full of positive energy and wellbeing. She is the perfect person to speak with authority about this often misunderstood subject. I highly recommend this book for anyone living with celiac disease.
- Leigh Reynolds
President of Gluten Free Therapeutics, the makers of CeliVites
The Gluten Free Solution is the ultimate guide to answer all your questions about celiac and all gluten related disorders. Gigi Stewart has certainly put her training as a research scientist to use. She has a gift that allows her to easily explain some very complex subjects and has beautifully reviewed the literature making this book an invaluable resource. It is wonderful to have a book that covers everything from research to recipes. I will be recommending her book to all my patients from the newly diagnosed to those who have followed the gluten free diet for years. Everyone will learn something new. I definitely did!
- Cynthia Rudert, M.D.,F.A.C.P.
Medical Advisor: Celiac Disease Foundation
Medical Advisor: Gluten Intolerance Group
Medical Director: Gluten Intolerance Group of Atlanta
• Who goes gluten-free and why
• Conditions beyond celiac disease a gluten-free diet benefits
• Necessary steps for going gluten-free
• Foods that contain hidden gluten
• How gluten cross-contamination can occur in your home, restaurants and in food manufacturing
• The research-based facts about consuming oats on a gluten-free diet
But that's only the beginning! I highlight the numerous foods we can enjoy and how to make the healthiest choices for healing our gut.
Survive in a shared kitchen when you're gluten-free
Clean out, restock and organize your gluten-free pantry
(plus you get my gluten-free pantry staples list!)
Grocery shop, eat healthy and save money on a gluten-free diet
• Create delicious family meals everyone will eat
(no cooking two meals!)
• Dining out and maintaining your social life
• Enjoying holidays and special occasions
• Soft White Sandwich Bread
(use it for burger buns, too!)
• High Protein Sandwich Bread
• Herbed Focaccia Bread
• "Buttermilk" Biscuits
• Tender Food Processor Pie Crust
• Delicious Chocolate Cake (it's also vegan!)
• Hot Chocolate Brownies
And so many more!
• Crispy Oven Fried Chicken
• Lasagna Bolognese
• Broccoli Cheddar Chicken Pot Pie
*All recipes are free from gluten, soy, peanuts and tree nuts, and all have a dairy and dairy-free option.
Be the first to get your hands on this truly informative collection of essential information for anyone on a gluten-free diet.
Click here to pre-order your copy now so that you will have it as soon as it is released!


Green Mountain College Welsh Heritage Program
An active center of Welsh Studies in Poultney, VT. GMC’s Welsh Festival takes place in October; the College’s Griswold Library houses a special collection related to Wales and Welsh culture.
Welsh Society of the Capital District (Albany, NY)
Our sister organization in Albany, New York. They host a Gymanfa Ganu, a pub night, an annual dinner and bi-weekly Welsh language class, as well as a tent at the Celebration of Celts in Chatham, New York.
The Poultney Area St. David’s Society (Poultney, VT)
An active Welsh group in Poultney, VT aho are helping preserve Welsh culture and history in the Slate Valley area of Vermont and New York.
The St. David’s Society of Utica, NY
A Welsh group dedicated to preserving the rich Welsh heritage of the Central New York region.
New York Welsh
A network aimed at supporting Welsh people who have either recently moved to the United States of America, or who have their roots in Wales and are now living in New York.
Ninnau & Y Drych
Our North American Welsh Newspaper, providing complete coverage of the North American Welsh community.
Welsh North American Association (WNAA)
The Welsh North American Association strives to preserve, develop and promote our Welsh cultural heritage and traditions. WNAA hosts the annual North American Festival of Wales.
Welsh American Genealogical Society (WAGS)
Formed in 1990 in the U.S. to serve as a common link for Welsh genealogical researchers throughout the Welsh world.
Great Plains Welsh Heritage Project (Wymore, NE)
An active organization and museum that preserves, interprets and celebrates the history and contributions of Welsh pioneers on the North American prairies, to further public understanding and appreciation of America’s ethnic and cultural diversity.
The Madog Center of Welsh Studies
This outgrowth of the North American Association for the Study of Welsh Culture and History (NAASWCH) links to journal articles about Wales and to a wide variety of Welsh related websites.
Wythnos Treftadaeth Cymru (Welsh Heritage Week)
A week-long course on everything Welsh, including: language lessons, folk dancing, clogging, hymn singing, harp lessons and Welsh literature.
St. Davids Welsh American Society of Washington DC
For 128 years the Society has fostered the culture and traditions of Wales, commemorated the Welsh contribution in founding the American republic, and sought to perpetuate love of Welsh music, literature, history and art.
Cymru a’r Byd (Wales International)
The origins of Undeb Cymru a’r Byd stretch all the way back to the early Forties and the efforts of a band of Welsh servicemen in the Middle East to forge a link with their compatriots and their homeland.
The St. David’s Welsh Society of Greater Kansas City
Established in 1893 among Welsh immigrants in order to help newcomers adjust to life in America.
The Welsh Society of Fredricksburg (VA)
Established in 1991, the society gathers on the 3rd Sunday of every month save July.


Scientific Racism and War of Extermination
The steering mind behind the British colonial elites, the family of Rothschilds, were believers in Talmud, which elevated Jews to the supreme race and permitted discrimination of non- Jews, especially Christians. When Lionel Rothschild was asked one day what he and Benjamin Disraeli talked about he replied: “The Race as usual”, and after the birth of Lionel's son Leopold in 1845 Disraeli congratulated him adding “I hope he will prove worthy of his true and sacred race.”132 Thus, in the late eighteen and nineteen century Britain, a number of economists and thinkers, who were associated with the City of London, began to form theories that meant to justify inferior treatment of other races, which, in long term, meant to serve the commercial interests of the British colonial elites. Among them were Jeremy Bentham, Oxford graduate and trained lawyer and his student James Stuart Mill, who took very mathematical and statistical approach to society. They promoted the principle called utilitarianism which was summarized in a dictum: “it is the greatest happiness of the greatest number that is the measure of right and wrong.”133 Such a philosophy tended to make persons, just as much as things, the object of use and in practise served the rising industrial capitalist class in Britain who exploited men, women and children in British factories in the age of industrial revolution. Bentham's theories were so appreciated in London that his mummified head went on display in the University College London (UCL).
Bentham's friend and even more influential thinker, Adam Smith, a graduate of Balliol College in Oxford, came up with the concept that gradually underpinned the entire colonial policy of the City's merchant elites. Adam Smith travelled as a young man around Europe and came to know several influential Freemasons and thinkers including Benjamin Franklin, Helvétius and most notably François Quesnay, the head of the Physiocratic School praised for being the first to proclaim the doctrine of “Free Trade” (laissez-faire).134 Upon his return to Britain, Adam Smith produced in 1776 his major work An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations, which is usually referred to by its shortened title the Wealth of Nations. An important theme that persisted throughout his work was the idea that the economic system will regulate itself automatically when left with substantial freedom, an idea referred to as the “invisible hand”. He was therefore a strong opponent of the government's interference in trade and claimed “It is the highest impertinence and presumption… in kings and ministers, to pretend to watch over the economy of private people, and to restrain their expense... They are themselves always, and without any exception, the greatest spendthrifts in the society...“135 Adam Smith's doctrine of FREE TRADE was quoted by various liberal politicians in Great Britain and provided justification for the British policy of unrestricted economic expansion.
The philosophy of Adam Smith was supplemented by the economic thought of Thomas Malthus, a graduate of Cambridge University and since 1805 a professor of history and political economy at the East India Company's college in Haileybury, Hertfordshire, the first holder of such an academic office. Malthus' thinking was influenced by Richard Price, a Freemason, member of Royal Society and main agitator for eighteen century republican revolution in America and France. Inspired by Price's “Essay on the Population of England” of 1780, Thomas Malthus wrote An Essay On The Principle Of Population, published in 1798, where he argued that populations increase more rapidly than food supplies. So, he claimed, there would always be more people in the world than can be fed, and wars and disease would be necessary to kill off the extra population. He argued that “Famine seems to be the last, the most dreadful resource of nature. The power of population is so superior to the power of the earth to produce subsistence for man, that premature death must in some shape or other visit the human race. The vices of mankind are active and able ministers of depopulation. They are the precursors in the great army of destruction, and often finish the dreadful work themselves. But should they fail in this war of extermination, sickly seasons, epidemics, pestilence, and plague advance in terrific array, and sweep off their thousands and tens of thousands. Should success be still incomplete, gigantic inevitable famine stalks in the rear, and with one mighty blow levels the population with the food of the world.”136 Malthus proposed the gradual abolition of poor laws, a system of poor relief that developed in Tudor times after the dissolution of monasteries, by gradually reducing the number of persons qualifying for relief. Relief, in his view, would come from private charity.137
The concepts of Jeremy Bentham, Adam Smith or Thomas Malthus were useful to the British capitalists but the British elites went a step further starting to take interest in theories that sought justification of racial differences in science. This trend began with a thesis presented by Dr Robert Knox, a celebrated anatomist of the University of Edinburgh. For many years Dr Knox studied the corpses of the hanged criminals which could be used legally for anatomical dissection. The body-snatchers plundered graves to find fresh corpses which they could sell to medical schools. In Edinburgh, Burke and Hare, the two Irishman who had come to Scotland to work as navvies on the building of the Union Canal, decided to make quick money and embarked on a series of murders preying on Edinburgh’s poorest communities and than selling the bodies of their victims to Dr Knox. When one of the lodgers reported them the police, Hare was given immunity in return for testifying against Burke whilst Dr Knox was cleared of all the involvement in the case.138 Many people found it hard to believe that such a prominent anatomist had failed to notice that the bodies he purchased had all undergone violent death and had clearly not been recovered from graves. As the public anger was mounting, Dr Knox fled to London in disgrace but resurfaced in 1840-ties with a publication of his best-selling work, The Races of Men. Therein he asserted that anatomically and behaviourally, "race is everything: literature, science, art, in a word: civilization depends on it". Knox asserted that each race was naturally fitted for a particular environment and could not endure outside of it. Eventually, he arrived at the concept of the 'WAR OF EXTERMINATION' between the races seeing racial conflict as inevitable and ending in extermination of one race and prevailing of the other.
In Philadelphia, another graduate of Edinburgh University, Samuel George Morton, engaged in racial research by collecting sculls of different races in order to draw conclusions about the differences in men. Not having the sufficient examples to exemplify each group he embarked on a mission to collect crania from all over the world. Morton published his findings in 1839 in his major work Crania Americana, which contained about 78 illustrations of sculls. The book presented a division of mankind into five fundamental races: the Caucasian race, the Mongolic race, the Malay race, the American race and the Ethiopian race, which division he based on the racial classification of humans made in 1779 by German anatomist and Foreign Member of the Royal Society,139 Johann Friedrich Blumenbach. He then explained how each race poses a particular character related to its scull shape. Using his craniometric evidence in conjunction with his analysis of anthropological literature then available, Morton argued in favour of a racial hierarchy with the Caucasian or white race being at the top of intellectual abilities and Negro race being at the bottom.140 141 In the United States, Samuel Morton's theories of the superiority of the Caucasian/ white race were beneficial to the colonial masters and plantation owners, especially in the south. The Charleston Medical Journal noted at Samuel Morton's death in 1851 that "We of the South should consider him as our benefactor for aiding most materially in giving to the negro his true position as an inferior race."142
For further reading please purchase an eBook
132 John Cooper, “Nathaniel Mayer Rothschild (1840-1915), the last of the shtadlanim”, Jewish Historical Studies, Vol. 43 (2011), pp. 125-139 »
133 Comment on the Commentaries and A Fragment on Government, ed. J.H. Burns and H. L. A. Hart, in the Collected Works of Jeremy Bentham (London, 1977), p. 393 »
134 Gianni Vaggi, The Economics of Francois Quesnay (London: Macmillan, 1987), p. 1 »
135 Adam Smith, The Wealth Of Nations, Book II (1776), Chapter III, p. 346, para. 36 »
136 Thomas R. Malthus, An Essay on the Principle of Population. Chapter VII (1798), p. 61 »
137 Malthus, An essay..., Chapter V (1798), pp. 39-45 »
138 Ben Johnson, “Burke and Hare, infamous murderers and grave-robbers”, Historic UK, The History and Heritage Accommodation Guide http://www.historic-uk.com/HistoryUK/HistoryofScotland/Burke-Hare-infamous-murderers-graverobbers/ »
139 Royal Society, “Fellow details” https://collections.royalsociety.org/DServe.exe?dsqIni=Dserve.ini&dsqApp=Archive&dsqDb=Persons&dsqSearch=Code==%27NA6723%27&dsqCmd=Show.tcl »
140 See Samuel George Morton, Crania Americana or A Comparative View of the Sculls of Various Aboriginal Nations of North and South America: To which is pre-fixed An Essay on the Varieties of the Human Species (Philadelphia: John Penington, Chestnut Street; London: James Madden & Co. Leaden Hall Street, 1839) »
141 David Hurst Thomas, Scull Wars: Kennewick Man, Archaeology, And The Battle for Native American Identity (Basic Books, 2001), p. 38-41 »
142 C. Bates, “Race, Caste and Tribe in Central India: the early origins of Indian atropometry”, in P. Robb, The Concept of race in South Asia (Delhi, University Oxford Press), p. 225 »


The Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce meets the first Thursday of the month (January through October) at noon at the Pepperoni Grill. November’s meeting is the organization’s annual dinner. The date and time of that meeting is accounced at a later date.
The organization’s signature events include the Farmers' Market, Town Wide Yard Sales, Annual Dinner, Fireworks and Bloomfield Hometown Christmas. Every other year, the organization hosts a circus in April.
The Linton-Stockton Chamber of Commerce is dedicated to the promotion and stimulation of the economy of the Linton community and Greene County to enhance the quality of life through business, industry and recreation.
The Linton-Stockton Chamber of Commerce meets the third Tuesday of February, March, April, May, June, August, September and October at noon. The organization’s annual meeting is held on the third Thursday of January with a year-end celebration held the third Tuesday of November at 6:30. Meeting locations vary.
The Linton-Stockton Chamber of Commerce’s signature events include the Linton Freedom Festival (including Indiana's largest Independence Day Parade), Motocross, Annual Dinner and NSWC Crane’s Buy Indiana Expo. The Chamber also assists with other Linton events including National Night Out, Fall Festival and Spookfest.
For more information on the Linton-Stockton Chamber of Commerce, contact Executive Director Cheryl Hamilton at 812-847-4846 or via email at email@example.com. You can also “like” them on Facebook.
The Shakamak Area Chamber of Commerce is a group of people from the community working together to make the Jasonville community a better place to live.
The group meets the second Tuesday of every month at the Jasonville Public Library. Dinner is served at 6 p.m., with the business meeting beginning at approximately 6:45 p.m.
The Shakamak Area Chamber of Commerce’s signature events include a Christmas Festival, 4th of July fireworks and awards dinner recognizing outstanding junior and senior scholars at Shakamak High School. They also support the community by purchasing Christmas lights, hosting a circus and making donations to other organizations within the community.Print


“Passion and Precision: The Photographer and Grand Prix Racing 1894-1984”
The above image shows the catalog produced for the exhibition “Passion and Precision: The Photographer and Grand Prix Racing 1894-1984” that I curated for the Long Beach Museum of Art. On the ABOUT page above I wrote that after attending the Long Beach Grand Prix in 1982:
“I suggested the possibility of an exhibition on the history of Grand Prix photography to Kent Smith, curator at the Long Beach Museum of Art. He immediately saw the possibilities and the two of us set to work. The Museum approved the idea and in the Spring of 1983 I had my first photography credential to attend the Caesar’s Palace Grand Prix. I began interviewing people in Formula One and received extraordinarily positive responses. Thanks to initial funding by the Long Beach Foundation I was in Europe that summer to explore photographic archives, meet more photographers and racing people and photograph at three more Grands Prix. I found photographic treasures and collected a wealth of information. The Detroit Institute of Arts came on board as a second venue and with the help of the Ford Motor Company a 119 page catalog was published. The exhibition “Passion and Precision: The Photographer and Grand Prix Racing 1894-1984.” was a great success with the help of many more individuals and institutions listed in detail on the Thanks page.”
The catalog was designed by David Arthur Hadlock and the cover is a photograph by the French photographer Jacques Henri Lartigue of a Delage racecar at the Grand Prix of the Automobile Club of France in 1912. It is a classic example of the photographer using a camera with focal plane shutter and panning with the action during an exposure. That shutter “wipes” the image across the negative and results in a “distortion” of the subject. This Lartigue image became an iconic image of the race car in motion that affected the depiction of speed in countless visual imagery. Over laid on the Lartigue image is a picture of a Ferrari driven by Didier Pironi at speed by the American photographer Jay J. Hector at the 1982 Detroit GP. Hector used a special filter to create the blur and his photograph won the Best Sports Stories competition in 1983.
The catalog was produced in an edition of 1500 in 1984 so it is long out of print. I have no catalogs available. If you are interested you might check Amazon.com or other used book sources because occasionally a copy appears for sale.
I have permission to use excerpts from the catalog from the Long Beach Museum of Art so future posts will include selections from some of the interviews I conducted. Association des Amis de Jacques Henri Lartigue loaned the Lartigue images for the exhibition and catalog and Jay Hector provided his.
“Passion and Precision: The Photographer and Grand Prix Racing 1894-1984” By Dale Kistemaker and Kent James Smith. Copyright 1984 by the Long Beach Museum of Art Foundation, the Long Beach Museum of Art, City of Long Beach, Department of Recreation and Human Services, Founders Society Detroit Institute of Arts.
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Learning Project WEEK 4- Jack and the Beanstalk Age Range: Chicks and Ducklings We are very excited to hear about all the things you have been up to at home. Why don’t you send us a photograph to keep us up to date and we’ll do the same by putting them on our website. When you e-mail a photograph please include your child's name and class, and add in the email that you are happy for the.
Jack and the Beanstalk- English Talk for Writing Date Starter Activity- Outcome Lesson 1 Show children the front cover of the Jack and the Beanstalk. Talk about what we can see. What may it be about? What can we remember? TA to create a mind map of what they know already. Ask the children to write down questions they want to know about the book. Read story and discuss if any questions have.
These Jack and the Beanstalk activities are perfect for young readers! Add this book (and these activities) to your garden, seed, and plant studies. Fee-fi-fo-fum, I smell a good book coming up! I’ve always loved the story of Jack and the Beanstalk. I love when a less-than-good choice (trading a cow for a handful of beans) has a good outcome (discovering the goose that lays golden eggs in.
This is the Sensory Story; Jack and the Beanstalk. This is a sensory story about Jack who sells his cow to an old man for some magic beans. His mother became angry and threw the beans out the window which grew into a beanstalk.
Jack And The Beanstalk Giant. Displaying all worksheets related to - Jack And The Beanstalk Giant. Worksheets are Jack and the beanstalk, Jack and the beanstalk work, Jack and the beanstalk, Jack and the beanstalk teachers, Short comprehension jack and the beanstalk, Crossword jack and the beanstalk, 1 literacy lesson ideas, Jack and the beanstalk story.
This workbook tells the story of Jack and the Beanstalk. Read, count and measure along with Jack! Read, count and measure along with Jack! (33 pages, file size 2.5 MB).
Jack and the Beanstalk. Jack and the Beanstalk is an old English fairy tale. Listen, Print or Read the Story of Jack and the Beanstalk. or, Read or Print the story all on one page. Jack and the Beanstalk Activities: Beanstalk Craft. Castle Toilet Paper Roll Craft (I, personally, would choose the grey version, but I have two young daughters so ours ended up pink and purple) Coloring Pages. Cow.
Watch the classic story of Jack and the Beanstalk told in 14 short video clips, for key stage one (children aged 5-7). Jack and his Ma are penniless and without food. Jack takes Daisy the cow to.
Jack and the Beanstalk Lesson Plan Printable Activities for Preschool. Activities: Materials: The children and the young at heart are in for a real treat! A fun contemporary version of Jack and the Beanstalk. This English fairy tale was popularized by Joseph Jacobs. The original version features a goose that lays golden eggs which ties in with Aesop's Fable, The Goose that Laid the Golden Eggs.
Fee Fi Fo Fum! Everyone loves the story of Jack and his beanstalk, and kids especially love the way he outwits the greedy giant and his wife. Listen to our audio version of the story, print it out to read yourselves (or read along), and enjoy our colouring pages and other activities to go with it - including craft ideas, printables and fun worksheets.
This fantastic resource includes ideas for lessons, as well as indoor and outdoor enhancements, for Jack and the beanstalk. It also covers each of the seven areas of the Kindergarten curriculum! How can I plan EYFS lessons on Jack and the beanstalk? Use this brilliant resource pack to plan your EYFS lessons on 'Jack and the Beanstalk'. With.
Jack and the Beanstalk Lesson Plan Ideas - (4 reviews) Jack and the Beanstalk Cutting Skills Activity. Jack and the Beanstalk Cutting Skills Activity - Jack and the Beanstalk Stick Puppets. Jack and the Beanstalk Stick Puppets - (2 reviews) Jack and the Beanstalk Story Map Activity. Jack and the Beanstalk Story Map Activity - Jack and the Beanstalk 0 to 20 Number Cards. Jack and the Beanstalk.
Learning to count is fun with this range of free educational games for Key Stage 1 children. Start with the simple counting games and progress to numbers up to 100.
Jack and the Beanstalk is the tale of a poor but brave young boy who climbs a magic beanstalk and discovers a giant’s castle at the top. When he finds out that the giant eats little boys, Jack gets his revenge! IN BRIEF LITERACY LESSON IDEAS Jack and the Beanstalk is an interesting tale because he has lots of problems to solve along the way.
This Jack and the Beanstalk lesson plans and activities post is one of my favorites from way back when D,9 was just a little squirt! My then kindergarten sidekick and I chose to examine plants and plant growth with the story of Jack and the Beanstalk since it was too snow-covered here to do any outdoor planting and we were limited in what we could grow indoors while we showed the house for sale.To use these ideas in your own class,. check out my Trust Me, Jack's Beanstalk Stinks! unit. It's a fun way to practice reading and writing skills at this point in the year that can seem to drag a bit! Posted by Rebecca H. at 6:56 PM. Email This BlogThis! Share to Twitter Share to Facebook Share to Pinterest. 1 comment: Caitlin Cavallaro March 1, 2013 at 8:04 PM. We pretty much just did.Jack and the Beanstalk: Plants 5-7. The story of Jack and the Beanstalk makes a great starting point for teaching the topic of plants to younger primary aged children. In particular it would help children to notice and describe how seeds and bulbs grow into mature plants. It would also help them to explore what plants need to grow and stay healthy. This would give a great context for working.


We are deeply sorry for your loss - the staff at Moran Queen-Boggs Funeral Home
Elsie R. Rowlett, age 87, of Centralia, Illinois, passed away at 9:46 P.M. on Tuesday, September 28, 2021, at SSM Health St. Mary’s Hospital in Centralia, Illinois. She was born on March 16, 1934, in Robinson, Illinois, the daughter of Arch and May (McCall) Hall. She married Wade Norman Rowlett on January 25, 1953, in Glenridge, Illinois and he preceded her in death on September 1, 2017.
Mrs. Rowlett is survived by her daughters, Karen Robbins and husband Charlie of Centralia, Illinois, and Cindy Queen and husband Dale of Centralia, Illinois; grandchildren, Katie Queen and companion Brent Bales, Courtney Queen and fiancé Casey Watt, Brysen Griffith and Eric Queen and wife Brooke; great-grandchildren Cohen Bales, Bennett Bales, and Briar Bales; and numerous nieces, nephews, great-nieces, great-nephews and many good friends.
In addition to her loving husband of 64 years, Mrs. Rowlett was preceded in death by her parents, Arch Hall and May Hall; son-in-law, Richard “Turk” Smith; brothers, Bill Hall and wife Nina, and Jim Hall; sisters, Lois Froelke and husband William, Esther Anglen, and Jane Shaw.
Mrs. Rowlett had a contagious laugh and could light up a room with her beautiful smile. She was an avid reader, sending her daughter to the library to check out books for her as often as she could to keep up with her appetite for reading. She loved to sew and to crochet. She enjoyed making fudge, baking cookies and pies, and donating the pies to the Relay for Life events. Elsie cherished the time she spent with her family, especially her great grandbabies, seeing pictures and videos of them. Her grandbabies always cheered her up a lot.
Mrs. Rowlett enjoyed traveling and taking trips with her family throughout the United States. The trips with her family were when memories were made, since she saw more sites throughout the country with her family, who planned the adventures.
Mrs. Rowlett was a very giving person and would do anything to help others. She volunteered her time to the American Red Cross and volunteered at local blood drives. When her daughters were younger, she was very active in their school’s PTA.
Mrs. Rowlett retired in 1997 as a nurse’s aide in the pediatric department at St. Mary’s Hospital in Centralia, Illinois after 30 years of service. She loved her babies and worked hard to take care of the children. She crocheted little hats for the preemie babies, and they were donated all over the state of Illinois. She graduated with Robinson High School’s “Class of 1952”. She had lived in Centralia, Illinois since 1953.
A Graveside Service for Mrs. Elsie R. Rowlett will be held at 1:00 P.M. on Monday, October 4, 2021, at Hillcrest Memorial Park near Centralia, Illinois with Reverend Sidney Davis officiating. Friends are asked to go directly to the cemetery on Monday. Interment will follow in Hillcrest Memorial Park near Centralia, Illinois. There will be no public visitation. The family asks those who are attending to please be mindful of social distancing, wear a mask, and take any health precautions necessary to ensure a healthy environment. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made in Mrs. Rowlett’s memory to Wamac City Park or American Red Cross and will be received at the Moran Queen-Boggs Funeral Home at 134 South Elm Street in Centralia, Illinois. Please view the online obituary, send condolences or share memories with Mrs. Rowlett’s family at www.moranfuneralhome.net.
American Red Cross
P.O. Box 4002018, Des Moines IA 50340
Wamac City Park
361 East 17th Street, Centralia IL 62801


Thanks to everyone who joined us for the introduction to Unitarian Universalism. Several of you were interested in reading more; here are some websites to explore. We will share more resources in the weeks ahead.
The website of the Canadian Unitarian Council (CUC) has a brief description of the words “unitarian” and “universalist” followed by links to essays about our Canadian UU history. CUC/history
The website of the Unitarian Universalist Association (the American equivalent of the Canadian Unitarian Council) has lots of information about our beliefs, practices, symbols and stories, here.
If you like reading academic history papers, many of the presentations at UU Collegium are available online here.
More about Saskatoon Unitarians
Our website has a “snapshot” history with pictures of the three buildings we have owned – History page.
We have an internal website “SU Miscellanea.” Circle of Song and Green Sanctuary are two of our groups that share information on this site. If you are a governance geek, you will find information about our organizational chart, and minutes from board meetings, congregational meetings, and many other fascinating documents! Link to SU Miscellanea
What we wish people knew about Unitarian Universalism
The Rev. Steven Epperson of Vancouver Unitarians asked Canadian UU ministers what they wished everyone knew about Unitarian Universalism. The resulting service was so popular, Rev. Epperson and Marcus Hynes created a booklet “What we wish people knew about Unitarian Universalism.” Click here to download a copy.


Sleep Apnea Articles A-Z
Sleep Apnea Information - Sleep Apnea Treatments
This page contains links to eMedTV Sleep Apnea Articles containing information on subjects from Sleep Apnea Information to Sleep Apnea Treatments. The information is organized alphabetically; the "Favorite Articles" contains the top articles on this page. Links in the box will take you directly to the articles; those same links are available with a short description further down the page.
Descriptions of Articles
- Sleep Apnea Information
If you are looking for information about sleep apnea, this eMedTV Web page is a great place to start. It tells you what you need to know about symptoms and risk factors, and also includes a link to learn more.
- Sleep Apnea Surgery
Tracheostomy and tonsil/adenoid removal are different types of sleep apnea surgery. This eMedTV resource describes these and other surgical procedures in detail; the type of surgery recommended will depend on the cause of the sleep apnea.
- Sleep Apnea Symptoms
Typically, symptoms of sleep apnea include snoring loudly at night and being tired during the day. This eMedTV segment describes several other signs and symptoms of this condition. This page also provides information on the effects of sleep apnea.
- Sleep Apnea Treatment
As this eMedTV article explains, sleep apnea treatment can include options such as lifestyle changes and continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP). This article lists the different types of treatment and explains how each one works.
- Sleep Apnea Treatments
Behavioral changes and continuous positive airway pressure therapy are common treatments for sleep apnea. This eMedTV resource provides a detailed list of treatments options and discusses the risks of leaving the condition untreated.


Shuswap Settlement Services has developed a number of guides to assist immigrants.
The guides are written in simple English and include information concerning:
The following list booklets can be picked up at the Shuswap immigrant office in Salmon Arm.
- Why the activity is important,
- What you should know concerning the topic,
- Where to go within the Shuswap to get services,
- Alternative choices available to you,
- What to expect to take place in the process,
- Where to find more assistance.
SHUSWAP SETTLEMENT GUIDES
- What Immigrant Need Do Immediately
- Buying a Car
- Finding Employment
- Taking Part in Sports & Recreation
- Volunteering in the Community
- Getting Municipal Services
- Ways To Save Money
- Buying a House
- Canadian Cultural Do’s and Don’ts
- Dealing With Crisis and Trauma


The quality of being discerning, sound in judgment, and farsighted; wisdom… [French sagacité, from Old French sagacite, from Latin sagacitas, quickness of perception, from sagax, sagac-, of keen perception; see sagacious.]
Check Out the following SagacityWeb links:
SagacityWeb Favorite Links!
Whether you are follower and student of Jesus Christ or even if you have never cracked open the Bible to read it for yourself, you may be surprised at the infinite wisdom that is found within. Hence the sites name, SagacityWeb.
Sagacity is the quality of being discerning, sound in judgment, and farsighted. In one word…wisdom. When it comes to the Creator of the Universe’s book, that one word sums it up and infinitely so. Ecclesiastes 1:9 states that there is nothing new under the sun.
Social economic, political, or strategic, it has all been tried before. The Bible also known as the Word of God (John 1:1) is not a science book, but it does withstand the test of science in every field of study. It is not a history book, but archeological research continually validates its history and validity in source documents still in existence today. Even in secular consideration, it is hard to discount when applied to litmus test of authenticity for ancient documents. For those who objectively research its contents, they find that no other collection of writings in history matches its wisdom, foresight, and prophetic accuracy. It is the guide book from God Almighty to His creation He chose to make in His Own Image, mankind…


Read Like A Scot
Lon Morast, DDHS Assistant Basketball coach, spearheaded a district-wide “Read Like a Scot” program for David Douglas second graders this year. DDEF was among the ten donors in support of the program.
The program was designed to promote reading excitement for young readers. In October, athletes from David Douglas High School visited second graders at district elementary schools to promote reading in second-grade classrooms.
The program was a win for all participants. The athletes served as role models and spoke to the 2nd graders on the importance of reading in their own lives. Second graders met high school athletes, were encouraged to keep reading, were invited to attend a home basketball game in February, and received a variety of items at the game including:
Posters of the basketball players
Backpacks with three to five books
Scots Learning Packets of literacy activities
“I am a Scots Reader” T-shirts
Pamphlets for parents on the importance of reading with their child
Smiles were found all around.


I am so excited to have this book published. The book is meant as a guide for data integration, manipulation and visualization of phylogenetic trees using a suite of R packages, tidytree, treeio, ggtree and ggtreeExtra. Hence, if you are starting to read this book, we assume you have a working knowledge of how to use R and ggplot2.
The development of the ggtree package started during my PhD study at the University of Hong Kong. I joined the State Key Laboratory of Emerging Infectious Diseases (SKLEID) under the supervision of Yi Guan and Tommy Lam. I was asked to provide assistance to modify the newick tree string to incorporate some additional information, such as amino acid substitutions, in the internal node labels of the phylogeny for visualization. I wrote an R script to do it and soon realized that most phylogenetic tree visualization software can only display one type of data through node labels. Basically, we cannot display two data variables at the same time for comparative analysis. In order to produce tree graphs displaying different types of branch/node associated information, such as bootstrap values and substitutions, people mostly relied on post-processing image software. This situation motivates me to develop ggtree. First of all, I think a good user interface must fully support the ggplot2 syntax, which allows us to draw graphs by superimposing layers. In this way, simple graphs are simple, and complex graphs are just a combination of simple layers, which are easy to generate.
After several years of development, ggtree has evolved into a package suite, including tidytree for manipulating tree with data using the tidy interface; treeio for importing and exporting tree with richly annotated data; ggtree for tree visualization and annotation and ggtreeExtra for presenting data with a phylogeny side-by-side for a rectangular layout or in outer rings for a circular layout. The ggtree is a general tool that supports different types of tree and tree-like structures and can be applied to different disciplines to help researchers presenting and interpreting data in the evolutionary or hierarchical context.
- Part I (Tree data input, output and manipulation) describes treeio package for tree data input and output, and tidytree package for tree data manipulation.
- Part II (Tree data visualization and annotation) introduces tree visualization and annotation using the grammar of graphic syntax implemented in the ggtree package. It emphasizes presenting tree-associated data on the tree.
- Part III (ggtree extensions) introduces ggtreeExtra for presenting data on circular layout trees and other extensions including MicrobiotaProcess and tanggle etc.
- Part IV (Miscellaneous topics) describes utilities provided by the ggtree package suite and presents a set of reproducible examples.
The R and core packages information when compiling this book is as follows:
##  "R version 4.1.2 (2021-11-01)"
## Attaching packages treedataverse 0.0.1
## ape 5.5 treeio 1.18.1
## dplyr 1.0.7 ggtree 3.2.1
## ggplot2 3.3.5 ggtreeExtra 1.4.1
## tidytree 0.3.6
The treedataverse is a meta package to make it easy to install and load core packages for processing and visualizing tree with data using the packages described in this book. The installation guide for treedataverse can be found in FAQ.
The datasets used in this book have three sources:
- Simulation data
- Datasets in the R packages
- Data downloaded from the Internet
In order to make the data downloaded from the Internet more accessible,
we packed the data in an R package,
TDbook, with detailed
documentation of the original source, including URL, authors, and
citation if the information is available. The
TDbook is available on
CRAN and can be installed using
Package names in this book are formatted as bold text (e.g.,
ggtree), and function
names are followed by parentheses (e.g.,
double-colon operator (
::) means accessing an object from a package.
Many people have contributed to this book with spelling and grammar corrections. I’d particularly like to thank Shuangbin Xu, Lin Li and Xiao Luo for their detailed technical reviews of the book, and Tiao You for designing the front cover of the book.
Many others have contributed during the development of the ggtree package suite. I would like to thank Hadley Wickham, for creating the ggplot2 package that ggtree relies on; Tommy Tsan-Yuk Lam and Yi Guan for being great advisors and supporting the development of ggtree during my PhD; Richard Ree for inviting me to catalysis meeting on phylogenetic tree visualization; William Pearson for inviting me to publish a protocol paper of ggtree in the Current Procotols in Bioinformatics journal; Shuangbin Xu, Yonghe Xia, Justin Silverman, Bradley Jones, Watal M. Iwasaki, Ruizhu Huang, Casey Dunn, Tyler Bradley, Konstantinos Geles, Zebulun Arendsee and many others who have contributed source code or given me feedback; and last, but not least, the members of the ggtree mailing list1, for providing many challenging problems that have helped improve the ggtree package suite.


Stand Up Letters
Perfect for Early Years, Stand Up Letters help students learn letters through visual association. Decorate the blank letters. Brainstorm images that represent each letter. Use markers, crayons or pencil crayons to illustrate the images. Stand up the letters by folding the reinforced tab. Great for introducing literacy concepts!
• 26 letters, 3¾ x 4¼” (8.5 x 11 cm) • Guide
Item #: R49702 Age: 4+ Made in USA


New Delhi: Asserting that growth patterns must follow a human-centric approach, Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Monday said discussions on global growth cannot happen only among a few as the “table must be bigger” and the agenda broader.
Addressing the 6th Indo-Japan Samwad Conference via video conferencing, Modi said in the past, humanity often took the path of confrontation instead of collaboration
“From Imperialism to the world wars. From the arms race to the space race. We had dialogues but they were aimed at pulling others down. Now, let us rise together,” Modi said
“Discussions on global growth cannot happen only between a few. The table must be bigger. The agenda must be broader. Growth patterns must follow a human-centric approach. And, be in harmony with our surroundings,” he said
Modi also called for keeping humanism at the core of policies
“We must make harmonious co-existence with nature as the central pillar of our existence,” he said
In his address at the conference, the prime minister also proposed the creation of a library dedicated to traditional Buddhist literature and scriptures.
“We will be happy to create such a facility in India and will provide appropriate resources for it,” he said
The library will collect digital copies of all such Buddhist literature from different countries, he said
It will aim to translate them, and make them freely available for all monks and scholars of Buddhism, Modi added
“The library will not only be a depository of literature. It will also be a platform for research and dialogue – a true Samwad between human beings, between societies, and between humans and nature,” he said
Its research mandate will also include examining how Buddha’s message can guide our modern world against contemporary challenges, Modi said, noting that Lord Budha’s teachings command the strength to turn the discourse from enmity to empowerment.


The congregation has been affiliated with the Evangelical Mennonite Brethren since 1958 and the Fellowship of Evangelical Bible Churches since 1987. The language of worship is English.
The congregation began services in 1956, and formally organized in 1958. The first building was occupied in 1956.
In 1987, major expansion occurred which saw the construction of the new sanctuary, new foyer, new library, new basement, and new classrooms.
Our church, located in the heart of a sprawling 4000+ persons rural community, the L.U.D. of Grunthal has been the home of the Grunthal Evangelical Mennonite Brethren Church for over half a century, and through a free and prosperous community, it is with God's blessing that we try our very best to do His work here on earth, past, present, and future.


Lopez Brothers Reading To Kids Gives You All The Happy Feels
Milwaukee Bucks do a great job getting out in the Milwaukee community. While NBA players are not role models, it is fun for kids of all ages to see a pro athlete visit their school, community area, or anything of that ilk. Yesterday, Brook and Robin Lopez read to children as part of their literacy campaign. The Lopez brothers’ community mission is to get more kids to read, therefore, they put together a ‘Blocks for Books’ campaign. Every block that Brook or Robin has this season, 100 dollars goes to the Next Door Foundation. The Lopez Brothers have raised $15,000 so far this season. What’s fun about this video is Brook and Robin both use special voices to narrate the book they’re reading to kids.
It’s BroLo and RoLo reading to kids. With special voices. For their charity book drive. pic.twitter.com/isxWBZab5A
— Lori Nickel (@LoriNickel) February 5, 2020
Seriously, how awesome is this video? These guys are the best. Reading to kids is one thing, but then adding voices to the characters to go along with it is truly special. Brook and Robin are the biggest kids and love to have fun beyond the basketball court. Good for them for showing that pro athletes can have fun reading books. Hopefully, it inspires those to read more in their daily life.


Writings, readings & published works.
Crossed Connections performed at 6th Street Studio, Santa Rosa - selected for 2015 Redwood Writers Play Festival
Article titled Sister to Sisterhood for Sisters Born, Sisters Found, published January 2015
Story titled Swimming for Redwood Writers Anthology: Water, published Fall 2014
Art of the Matter performed at 6th Street Studio, Santa Rosa – selected for 2013 Redwood Writers Play Festival.
Readers’ Theater of Friends of the Library read play adaptation of Art of the Matter from Leona’s Art, February 25, 2009
Read from Leona’s Art and other works on Berdalee’s “She Said” program KGGV LP, December 28, 2008
On Friday Live at the Performing Arts Center, Guerneville, CA, November 21, 2008. Discussion and poetry reading with judi goldberg and Dixie Lewis.
Bus travel article in “Russian River Monthly” October 1, 2008
Participant in discussion about To Kill a Mockingbird on “Book Flaps” show with Suzanne Lang and Pat Nolan
Host at Charizma in Guerneville, introducing Penelope La Montagne PenHouseInk 2nd Annual Poetry Walk—Saturday, September 27, 2008
Read Singing at the Sonoma County Book Festival, with Redwood Writers, September 20, 2008
Singing published in Vintage Voices 4-Part Harmony (Anthology of Redwood Writers, Chapter of California Writers Club) 2008
Read from Last Night, short story and Leona’s Art, novel on Berdalee’s “She Said” program on KGGV LP, November 25, 2007
Read own poetry at two locations for PenHouseInk 1st Annual Poetry Walk, September 29, 2007
History of the West, poem published in The Importance of Ash Volume 5 2007 PenHouse Ink Press. Read at Quicksilver Mine Co. November 8, 2007
My Path is Green, poem published in Refractions Volume 4 2006 PenHouseInk Press. Read at Quicksilver Mine Co. November 16, 2006
Winner of the 2003 Java Jive 9 contest The Bohemian, Getting Work, short story
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Querying, or searching, your Lightroom catalog for photos with certain keywords is done in the Library module.
The search will work by narrowing down, or filtering, the displayed photos to show only those with a certain keyword. So we have to start by showing all the photos that we want to search. Use the panels on the left to choose your starting point. One common option would be All Photographs:
Once you’ve picked your starting point for the search, expand the Keyword List panel on the right side of the screen, and find the keyword you want to looks for. You can do this by expanding the tree, or by using the search box.
When the keyword you want to search for is visible, hover over it, and a right-facing arrow will appear:
Click the arrow, and your displayed photos will be filtered down to those that have the keyword. Note that anything underneath the selected keyword will be included, so searching for Birds will include American Robin.
Lightroom’s filtering capabilities extend beyond keywords. In the Library Filter boxes that appear at the top of the screen, you’ll see that you can filter on all kinds of parameters, such as the lens used. The filter panel will show four things to filter on, but you can change each of those by clicking on a search parameter:
To stop filtering, click None:


Good Reads: Nature Books
June 19, 2018 In Inspiration
Reading is one of my favourite pastimes, and I always try to keep an eye out for good books. I’ve recently read a couple of nature books that I really enjoyed and that I think will appeal to most animal lovers. They also make for perfect summer holiday reads!
- Some We Love, Some We Hate, Some We Eat – Hal Herzog
This book about our (sometimes twisted) relationship with animals really struck a chord with me. I might be mostly vegan, but I have also been a keen horserider that until recently never got too uncomfortable about roaming the hills on the back of my horse, just because I enjoy it. Hal Herzog is an anthrozoologist that writes in a refreshingly non-judgemental way about these dilemma’s and leaves you feeling good about doing your bit – whatever that is.
- Ignoring Nature No More – Marc Bekoff
A collection of essays written by different scholars, and edited by Marc Bekoff. The different topics and perspectives that are included in this book really got me thinking. As someone who is passionate about both animal welfare and conservation, I sometimes struggle with the dilemma of ‘having to choose’; you can’t always save individual animals when trying to conserve a species, for example. This book makes the case for compassionate conservation, something I feel very deeply about. I also believe that, apart from their differences, there are many areas where the animal welfare and conservation movement can find common ground and make a real difference together. An absolute must-read for everyone that is interested in this concept.
- The Inner Life of Animals – Peter Wohlleben
Peter Wohlleben is a forester who is probably best known for his book The Hidden Life of Trees. While a whole book about trees might be too much for some of us, The Inner Life of Animals is a very easy and enjoyable read, even if you don’t know much about the natural world. He does not only refer to science-based facts but largely draws from his own experience. He discusses all sorts of different animals that live in the woodlands surrounding his home and that he has encountered over the years. I found this book funny, touching and fascinating at the same time.
- The Unexpected Truth About Animals – Lucy Cooke
An easy read, full of fun facts about animals that are still widely misunderstood by humans. Overall I really enjoyed reading this book especially as I don’t know much about natural history. I also love the fact that everything is backed up by solid scientific research and Cooke’s own experience. This combination makes for an entertaining yet still educational popular science read.
I hope you’ll enjoy these books as much as I did. If you have any favourites that you’d like to add, please let me know in a comment!
Leave a Reply


Michael C. Forcier was born in the sands of the Florida panhandle and raised in the woods of Wisconsin by two “cafeteria Catholic” parents destined for divorce. He grew up in the small town of Oregon just outside of Madison, and from a very young age he enjoyed being guided and entertained by literature and film. From Peter S. Beagle’s magical world of The Last Unicorn and Dr. Seuss’ cautionary fable The Sneetches to George Lucas’ science fiction masterpiece Star Wars and Steven Spielberg’s adventurous tale The Goonies, Michael began recognizing the art of great storytelling and soon found himself wanting to create his own characters, plots and settings. The first story he ever remembers writing and illustrating was called Yellow Dawn, a not-so-original re-make of one of his favorite movies, Red Dawn. Michael was in third grade at the time. That same year he wrote and illustrated another story about a race of aliens who attack Earth in space ships made out of common American foods. (Sadly, he cannot remember the title.) There were hotdogs that fired ketchup bombs on unsuspecting cities; chocolate bars that drowned innocent people in Hershey’s syrup. Michael’s teacher liked it so much she had it laminated and put in the elementary school library. From that day on, a dream was born. Michael wanted to write stories and turn them into books that would be in libraries all across the country – books that were bound by more than just small lengths of yarn.
Michael currently lives in Oakland, California with his wife and their two terrier mutts, Twain and Poe.


October 22, 2018: Harpswell students had an exciting and busy week of welcoming their new peers, attending a leadership seminar, and meeting with a Harpswell sponsor.
On Sunday, Harpswell students attended a leadership seminar led by Harpswell’s Executive Director, Alison Pavia, and her sister Phillipa Pavia. Alison and Phillipa explained their family’s history and shared their career journeys. Alison has worked in the non-profit, corporate and legal sector for over 20 years. Phillipa is a veterinary surgeon, who noted that there are not many women working in the field. One student commented that Alison’s and Phillipa’s many achievements “strongly support women’s empowerment.”
Later in the week, students at the TT dorm met with Harpswell sponsor, Elaine McKinnon. Elaine generously donated the Harpswell library in honor of her mother. One student explained that “she is the reason why we have a beautiful library with so many books for all the sisters to read.” Elaine spent time meeting with the students, including new students, and hearing about their families and their lives at home. We are grateful to Elaine for the well-stocked Harpswell library and for taking the time to meet with our students.


Summer Catalogue 2012
The new full-colour summer catalogue 2012 for containerised stock is now available on demand. The free catalogue is available as a print edition or digital catalogue.
The contents page in the centre allows quick navigation of the different product ranges and gives a quick overview of the diverse palette of prepared root-balled and containerised plants:
- Shaped trees and shrubs / Masterpiece Collection ®
- Trees and half-standards
- Deciduous trees and shrubs
- Fruit trees
- Perennials, grasses, ferns
Just ask us. We will be happy to advise you.


This is the Swarovski “Crystal Collection” Book. It includes all the IN PROGRAM Swarovski products in a grid-like format, so you can easily see what is regularly produced. The book also includes product information including understanding terminology, select care instructions, and a table of sizes showing millimeters and their SS and PP conversions and more.
If you need to know exactly what is produced by Swarovski, this is the book for you. It includes all products through the September 2018 Product Launch for Fall/Winter 2019-20.
This 1.75” thick book is produced by Swarovski every few years. This one was released by Swarovski in September 2018.
We offer free shipping for this book. Domestic Free Shipping Only*
You can view and/or download a digital version of the Swarovski “Crystal Collection” Book on our website. Click here
to get started.


How an abandoned pulp story defied the odds and
kept reinventing itself in prose, film, and finally as an audio drama.
Sometime in the late 1940s or early 1950s Louis L'Amour pounded out a short story that he titled The Diamond of Jeru. It was twenty pages written, no doubt, in just a couple of days ... Louis was trying to sell a story a week in those days and to even get close he had to come up with at least double that number of ideas. As was usual for him at the time there was no rewriting; a story either "took" or it didn't. Sometimes he might only get a few pages before realizing that it wasn't the right idea or he wasn't sure how to resolve the story. If he succeeded in finishing and it seemed good he would try to publish it, if it didn't he stashed it away and kept going, pursuing new and better material.
He never made an attempt to sell The Diamond of Jeru. No doubt the story went into a pile which later went into a box ... a box that was filled with unpublished stories, and was left in the back of a closet to be discovered forty years later in the months following his death. Most of those stories were published during the 1990s ... The Diamond of Jeru was almost not one of them.
Many of the stories that were published after Louis's death needed a bit of editing, some took substantial cuts and then bits of transitional writing to bridge the gaps, a few others needed more ... a more focused ending or better character development. I found all of these jobs fun though it was occasionally difficult work. I like to approach editing and rewriting with as light a hand as possible ... it is best that no one know where the cut or change was made. Whenever possible the solution strayed as little as possible from Louis's original work ... the minimum to allow it to become what it needed to be. In most of the stories even I can no longer find the places where the various changes were made.
With the short story The Diamond of Jeru the term minimum didn't really apply. Not only did the story need a lot of work but the whole book Off the Mangrove Coast needed to be many pages longer. The Diamond of Jeru needed to become a novella.
Luckily, the potential seemed to be there. There were aspects of the first several pages that reminded me of the work of Somerset Maugham. Louis had visited Borneo in the 1920s and had obviously drawn inspiration from the days he spent there ... the story seemed to have a lot of potential though I wasn't quite sure how it would all play out at the time.
I started writing, creating a similar but more realistic plot, using the same basic characters but trying to make them more complex and human. One of the problems that I had was I knew almost nothing about Borneo and had little time before the book's deadline to do research. As luck would have it, I ran across several wonderful books. A Stranger in the Forest by Eric Hansen is the account of the author's journey from one side of the island and back, on foot, mostly alone. It is filled with wonderful detail and absolutely saved my bacon when it came to dealing with the details of the story. Together with Redmond O'Hanlon's, Into the Heart of Borneo and the classic The World Within by Tom Harrisson I had the backbone of a library on the world's third largest island. Most of the information on diamonds, I have to admit was learned from the wonderful novels by Wilbur Smith as I couldn't find a non fiction source for much of what I needed to know.
So I was off and running. Our editor kept calling, "Where's the book? Deadlines ... Deadlines!" I kept telling him, "They're still going up river, you have to give me more time!" It gave me a bit of experience in being a real writer! Finally, it was done and off to the printer ... my experience with diamonds, the tribes of Sarawak, Jeru, Mike Kardec, and John and Helen Lacklan was over, or so I thought.


Even though we live in an era where we can access knowledge all over the world with a single click, there is still something magical about reading books. Sitting in a cozy corner with a hot coffee and a nice book is almost similar to perfection and all the book lovers over there would know exactly how it feels. Books are truly like magic. You can slowly and deeply be immersed in its magic and nothing can ever be compared to that feeling.
A non-profit organization named Little Free Library is helping to ensure we keep our innate love of books alive by “inspiring a love of reading, building community, and sparking creativity by fostering neighborhood book exchanges around the world.” These little libraries are popping up everywhere, with over 75,000 libraries provided in 88 countries so far!
Image Credit & More Info: facebook
The coolest one we’ve seen so far, however, was made by a family in Coeur d’Alene, Idaho. Sharalee Armitage Howard who is a librarian, artist, and former bookbinder. She decided that the large stump of a 110-year-old cottonwood tree would be used for a better purpose than being dug up and destroyed. So she thought of making the perfect setting for a ‘Little Tree Library.’ Out of this.
Speaking to media she said,
“Someone willing to take the time to give new life to a stump would never cut down a healthy tree to do it. It was dropping HUGE branches for years onto the sidewalk and street (even without windy weather). We were really worried about someone getting hurt. One finally hit our son’s car.”
“The average lifespan of a cottonwood tree is merely 40-50 years… so it got to live more than twice that already!”
The stump was carved out from the inside, topped with a roof and installed with a cozy interior and exterior lighting for a truly fairytale look, one of the prettiest libraries we’ve ever seen.
So, check out the video of this pretty library and maybe this will be a nice idea for you to try-out as well!


Libanomancy DND chart Delve into the depths of this mystical art form as we unveil its intricacies and unveil the secrets and techniques hidden within. From historic civilizations to trendy-day practitioners, libanomancy has captivated the minds and hearts of seekers across the globe. Join us as we discover the records, symbolism, and strategies of libanomancy, and embark on a transformative journey of self-discovery.
The Origins of Libanomancy DND Chart:
Embark on a adventure through time as we hint the origins of libanomancy DND chart. Explore its roots in historic civilizations such as Egypt, Greece, and Babylon, where it changed into respected as a sacred exercise of divination. Discover how the ancients used incense and sacred herbs to commune with the divine, seeking guidance and perception into the mysteries of the universe.
Understanding the Symbols:
Dive deep into the symbolic language of libanomancy DND chart and unlock its hidden meanings. Explore the importance of key symbols consisting of the burning incense, swirling smoke, and elaborate styles fashioned inside the ashes. Learn how every symbol consists of a completely unique message and reflects the innermost dreams and fears of the seeker.
Interpreting the Patterns:
Master the art of interpretation as we delve into the intricacies of libanomancy DND chart styles. Discover how the arrangement of ashes and smoke can reveal profound insights into the beyond, present, and destiny. Learn to decipher the diffused nuances and subtle shifts in the patterns, and liberate the secrets and techniques that lie inside.
The Ritual of Libanomancy DND Chart:
Step into the sacred area of libanomancy DND chart ritual and immerse your self in its transformative electricity. Explore the historical rituals and practices surpassed down thru generations, and discover ways to create your personal sacred space for divination. From cleaning rituals to meditation techniques, find out the important thing factors that decorate your connection to the divine.
Harnessing the Power:
Unlock the capacity of libanomancy DND chart as a powerful device for self-discovery and private growth. Explore how this historic exercise permit you to faucet into your intuition, benefit clarity on lifestyles’s demanding situations, and align along with your authentic motive. Learn sensible pointers and strategies for harnessing the power of libanomancy to your day by day life.
Dispelling myths and misconceptions surrounding libanomancy DND chart. Explore the truth in the back of not unusual misconceptions and learn how to separate reality from fiction. From misconceptions approximately its origins to doubts approximately its efficacy, uncover the real tale in the back of this historic exercise.
Benefits of Libanomancy DND Chart:
Discover the myriad benefits of incorporating libanomancy DND chart into your non secular practice. From gaining clarity and insight to fostering a deeper connection with the divine, discover how this historical art can improve your lifestyles in profound methods. Unlock the transformative strength of libanomancy and embark on a journey of self-discovery and empowerment.
What substances do I need for libanomancy DND chart?
To carry out libanomancy DND chart, you’ll want incense, a heatproof floor, and a quiet area free from distractions.
How can I interpret the patterns within the ashes?
Interpreting the styles in the ashes requires persistence, instinct, and practice. Look for shapes, symbols, and patterns that stand out to you, and trust your instincts whilst decoding their meanings.
Is libanomancy DND chart well matched with other divination practices?
Yes, libanomancy DND chart may be blended with different divination practices which includes tarot analyzing, astrology, and crystal recuperation to beautify your spiritual exercise and gain deeper insights.
Can absolutely everyone examine libanomancy DND chart?
Yes, libanomancy DND chart is accessible to everyone with an open thoughts and a willingness to analyze. With willpower and exercise, you can broaden your abilties and deepen your knowledge of this historic art shape.
How frequently ought to I carry out libanomancy DND chart?
The frequency of libanomancy DND chart periods is a private choice. Some practitioners might also pick to perform it every day for guidance, at the same time as others may also opt for weekly or month-to-month sessions relying on their desires and agenda.
Are there any dangers related to libanomancy DND chart?
While libanomancy DND chart is generally taken into consideration safe, it is vital to method it with appreciate and reverence. As with any shape of divination, it is possible to misread the symbols or messages acquired. Trust your intuition and are seeking steering from skilled practitioners if you have any concerns.
libanomancy DND chart offers a fascinating glimpse into the mysteries of the universe and presents a powerful device for self-discovery and personal increase. By exploring its history, symbolism, and techniques, we can unlock the secrets and techniques hidden inside and embark on a transformative adventure of non secular awakening. Whether you’re a seasoned practitioner or a curious beginner, libanomancy DND chart invites you to discover the depths of your soul and find out the magic that lies within.


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Those learning the humanities, including industries in language literature, will typically follow MLA format whenever structuring their documents in addition to whenever documenting sources.
Citing your sources is a part that is necessary of research paper or project. This element acts both to offer credit towards the researchers and writers whoever work informed yours, along with to preserve scholastic integrity. Any source that offered you with a few ideas or information which you have actually incorporated into your projects and that aren’t considered knowledge that is common be included, including sites.
If you’re students confronted with producing an MLA site citation the very first time, you might be confused about how to start. This guide will be here to respond to all your concerns and just take the guesswork away from producing an MLA citation for sites.
The present day Language Association just isn’t related to this guide. Most of the information, nevertheless, will be based upon the MLA Handbook, Eighth Edition plus the MLA web site, and it is presented as guidance for pupils composing in this design.
With guidance for this and more styles if you are looking for help with APA format, our reference library can provide you.
MLA 8 Citations for Websites
Pupils who possess developed an MLA citation for an online site making use of earlier incarnations of these handbook might remember that every source’s publication format determined which elements had been become incorporated into its Functions Cited entry. The eighth version has shifted focus and will be offering universal directions for several citations regardless of source’s publication medium.
The present day Language Association describes these recommendations as “The Core Elements.” These elements will form the foundation for each MLA website citation included in your MLA Works Cited list, as well as the entries for sources in any other structure should your teacher has expected one to cite your sources in this structure.
- Title of supply.
- Title associated with the container,
- Other contributors (names and functions),
- Publication Date,
- Precise location of the supply (such as for example Address or web page range).
If an individual for the elements will not apply, students may omit it. Optional things may be included when also necessary. As well as the details that are optional below, a listing of extra optional elements are present from the MLA internet site.
For more information on the present day Language Association and locate extra resources for students, learn about the style into the news or always check this site out for extra information.
You need help with, we have many other resources available for you if it’s an APA citation website page or an APA works cited page!
Modifications to MLA Citation for web sites in Eighth Edition
Formerly, pupils and scientists producing an MLA site citation are not expected to range from the Address. When making an MLA 8 citation for an internet site, nevertheless, it is strongly suggested which you through the URL unless your instructor instructs you otherwise. Despite the fact that website pages and URLs could be removed or changed, it’s still feasible to know about the foundation through the given information noticed in the Address.
When including URLs in a citation, the start must be omitted from the website’s target. Glance at the examples below. Furthermore, if you should be creating a citation which will be continue reading a electronic unit, its beneficial to result in the URL clickable making sure that readers can directly access the origin on their own.
In the event that website’s publisher features a permalink or DOI (Digital Object Identifier), they are better because they are perhaps perhaps not changeable within the exact same way as URLs. Whether you incorporate A address, permalink, or DOI, this information must certanly be contained in the location part of your citation.
Another modification with all the eighth edition that impacts how to cite a webpage in MLA could be the elimination of the date the internet site ended up being accessed. It useful to include this information or your teacher may request it, it is no longer a mandatory piece of your citation while you may still find. If you choose to include this optional information, you might record it following the URL within the manner that is following
For a summary of extra formatting changes within the eighth version, including resources to aid with writing an MLA annotated bibliography, always check out of the sleep of EasyBib.com’s writing and citation guides, and take to our plagiarism checker out for assistance with sentence structure also to avoid unintentional plagiarism.
MLA 8: Citing Internet Sites Having a writer
To help make an MLA 8 citation for an internet site, you will require the following pieces of data:
The author’s title The name associated with the article or web web page The title associated with the site The title associated with the publisher (Note: just range from the title associated with publisher whenever it varies through the title regarding the internet site.) The date the web page or website had been posted (if available) The URL
Just how to cite a web site in MLA 8:
Place the author’s name backwards purchase, the last name first, followed closely by a comma, after which initial title followed closely by an interval. The name associated with web site or article is put in quote markings, with a period of time prior to the end quote. The name associated with the web site is created in italics followed closely by a comma. In the event that true name associated with the publisher varies from the title regarding the web site, include it after the name. Rigtht after the publisher may be the date that the web page or article had been published, or posted. Finally, end with all the Address, permalink, or DOI.
Author’s Final name, Very First title. “Title for the Article or Individual Page.” Title for the Website, title for the Publisher, Date of Publication in Day Month Year structure, Address.
McNary, Dave. “Keanu Reeves, Alex Winter Returning for ‘Bill and Ted Face the Music.’” Range, Penske Media Corporation, 8 might 2018, variety.com/2018/film/news/bill-and-ted-3-keanu-reeves-alex-winter-1202802946/.
The in-text citation for a web site by having a writer is mirrored whilst the author’s last name in parentheses, accompanied by an interval. Unless the internet site includes numbered paragraphs or parts, you shouldn’t consist of any extra information. For the web site utilized in the example above, the citation that is in-text be written the following:
An APA parenthetical citation is comparable, except it also includes the 12 months the foundation had been posted.
To find out more about formatting MLA in-text & parenthetical citations, make sure to check always the rest out of EasyBib.com’s resources and citation guides.
For an online site with two writers, your citation should position the writers’ names within the order that is same the foundation (comparable to an APA citation). The initial name must be formatted backwards order since was done for the author that is single. The second title, nonetheless, is written as First Name final title and it is followed closely by an interval, as demonstrated when you look at the template that follows:
Last title, First title of Author 1, and First Name Last title of Author 2. “Title of web site.” Title of site, Publisher, Date Published in Month Year format, URL day.
Wadhwa, Vivek, and Alex Salkever. “How Could We Make Technology Healthy for Humans?” Wired, Conde Nast, 26 2018, www.wired.com/story/healther-technology-for-humans/ june.
The in-text citation for an internet site with two authors ought to include both authors’ final names, within the purchase by which they have been placed in the origin as well as your works cited:
For the supply with three or even more writers, you ought to put the writers’ names within the exact same order as the origin. The very first title is placed in reverse purchase and it is accompanied by a comma and et al. Et al may be the abbreviation for et alia, A latin that is gender-neutral phrase “and other people.”
First listed author’s name that is last First title, et al. “Title of web site.” Title of site, best business website builder Publisher, Date published in Day Month Year format, Address.
The in-text citation for a web site with three or maybe more writers should include only the very very first author’s last title, followed closely by et al:
Simply Simply Click with this web page if you’re searching for information about how to generate an APA citation that is in-text.


ELLIS HENICAN is a New York Times bestselling author, a Pulitzer Prize-winning newspaper columnist and a popular TV news pundit. He is also the voice of Stormy on the hit Cartoon Network series Sealab 2021.
Ellis is a born storyteller. His How to Catch a Russian Spy, written with American double-agent Naveed Jamali (Scribner), was called “the funniest book I read” by Washington Post critic Carlos Lozada and is being made into a feature film by director Marc Webb (500 Days of Summer, The Amazing Spider Man) for Twentieth Century Fox.
Ellis wrote the ground-breaking Vigilance with longtime New York City police commissioner Ray Kelly (Hachette Books) and Worth Dying For with Navy SEAL commander Rorke Denver (Howard Books), a follow-up to their special-ops bestseller Damn Few (Hyperion). Making It in America, with furniture titan John Bassett III (Center Street), tells how U.S. companies in the Trump era can survive foreign competition and keep American jobs at home. Bassett, who refused to close his factory in Virginia, is the focus of an upcoming HBO miniseries being developed by Tom Hanks’s Playtone Productions.
Ellis’s other books include the bestsellers Home Team with New Orleans Saints coach Sean Payton (New American Library), In the Blink of an Eye with NASCAR legend Michael Waltrip (Hyperion, optioned for film by Adam Sandler’s Happy Madison Productions), DOC with troubled baseball pitcher Dwight Gooden (New Harvest), The Party’s Over with former Florida Governor Charlie Crist (Dutton) and Amish Confidential with Lebanon Levi Stoltzfus (Gallery Books), star of the Discovery Channel hit series Amish Mafia.
Ellis’s latest title, Tuesday’s Promise, tells the story of former Army captain Luis Carlos Montalván (Hachette Books, May 2017). A Purple Heart Iraq War veteran, Montalván battled crippling PTSD before connecting with his Golden Retriever service dog.
For 20 years, Ellis wrote a three-day-a-week column in New York’s Newsday, sharing his unique take on the news and leading the paper to a Pulitzer Prize for coverage of the Union Square train wreck. Today he writes a weekly column “Trump’s America” for Metro Newspapers. He hosted a daily, afternoon-drive radio show on WOR/710 in New York and a weekend show for Bloomberg Radio. He spent 13 years as a contributor to the Fox News Channel and now appears frequently on CNN, MSNBC, FOX, i24 and other networks where he is known for his lively analysis of national politics. He is also an in-demand keynote speaker, panel moderator and event host.
A native of New Orleans, Ellis is a graduate of Jesuit High School, Hampshire College and the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism, where he won the top student prize, the Pulitzer Traveling Fellowship. He lives in the Tribeca neighborhood of New York City with his wife, criminal-defense attorney Stephanie Carvlin, and he keeps finding excuses to return to his beloved New Orleans.


P L D 1975 Karachi 844
Before I. Mahmood, J
THE AUSTRALASIA BANK LTD., KARACHI‑Plaintiff
MESSRS SUHAIL & CO. AND 3 OTHERS‑Defendants
Suit No. 482 of 1969, decided on 9th June 1975.
Mansoorul Arfin for Plaintiff.
S. A. Moulvi for Defendants Nos. 1 and 2.
A. A. Aziz Munshi for Defendant No. 4..
Defendant No. 3 : ‑ Ex parte.
Dates of hearing :10th and 15th April 1975.


A century after her death in August 1910, interest in Florence Nightingale, surely Hampshire’s most famous woman, is as strong as ever.
Florence Nightingale was born, in Tuscany, at Villa Colombaia, in the city after which she was named, on 12 May 1820. She was the second daughter of William Edward and Frances Nightingale, who had married in 1818 before departing upon a protracted honeymoon tour of Europe. Their elder daughter, Frances Parthenope, had been born in 1819 in Naples (Parthenope was its Greek name). Whilst she was to be known in the immediate family as Parthe or Pop, Florence was equally predictably saddled with Flo’.
Florence’s father was actually born William Edward Shore (1794-1874). He came from a relatively prosperous Sheffield banking family. As a young man he spent time at both Trinity College, Cambridge and Edinburgh University. In 1815 on the death of a great uncle, he succeeded to a fortune, equivalent in today’s values, to several million pounds. He duly took the Nightingale name by royal sign manual. Three years later he married Frances Smith (1788-1880), the fourth of the ten surviving children of William Smith, M.P. for Norwich, of Parndon Hall in Essex.
Though Florence was eventually to outshine both her parents and sister, they were more influential or distinguished than is generally recognised. Parthe, for example, was to work selflessly on Florence’s behalf in the wake of her Crimean fame. In 1858 she married Sir Harry Verney of Claydon House in Buckinghamshire. As Lady Verney, until her death in 1890, she wrote five novels as well as essays on social and religious questions.
Embley was the main Nightingale home after 1825, though the family continued to spend the summer months at Lea Hurst in Derbyshire and shorter periods at rented addresses in London. Their existence was essentially a peripatetic one as they did the unending round of visits to friends and relations.
Florence is sometimes said by her biographers to have been unhappy at Embley. This is by no means true of the young girl, though her letters do betray a precocious, even bossy, temperament. Before the age of ten, she was conscientious in her studies in poetry, French and religious studies, but it is equally clear that she also enjoyed playing and devising word games, music and needlework.
Florence was tutored largely by her father in his library from about 1831, an enlightened approach which was to hone her mind far more than was common amongst young women. What William Nightingale did not bargain for was that his younger daughter, unlike himself, was not content with the pursuit of knowledge for its own sake: it had to be put to some practical good. Specifically, as Florence later recorded, “On February 7th, 1837, God spoke to me and called me to His service.” Local oral tradition has it that she was under one of the cedars of Lebanon at the time: far more probably she was in her second floor bedroom.
From September 1837 until April 1839, the family was on an extended European tour whilst Embley was refurbished and extended. Florence was initially and generally pleased with her father’s creation, but the brilliant, overwhelmingly male, gatherings which assembled in its Drawing Room in the early 1840s, stimulated in her only mounting frustration and resentment. Determined now to nurse, and reading voraciously to facilitate it, her parents, aghast, tried unsuccessfully to divert her by sanctioning extended trips to Rome (1847-8), Germany, Egypt and Greece (1849-50). It was in Athens that she acquired her pet owl, Athena, in 1850. At last, in 1853, William Nightingale granted Florence an allowance of £500 a year, and in August she was appointed Superintendant at the Institute for the Care of Sick Gentlewomen in Upper Harley Street, London. Effectively, Embley now ceased to be her home.


Monthly Archives: May 2019
The racer is the main figure in racing, the core of the team, regardless of the level of racing. Someone supports Schumacher, and someone grumbles that he is tired of him. In this case it does not matter, but it is important that we have a unique example to follow. And the champions are not only possible but imitated! Continue reading
In the past, race car driver, USSR champion, and now motor racing coach and famous journalist Mikhail Gorbachev offers you an exciting description of professional tricks, tricks and techniques for driving a car in extreme driving situations and in racing. This book is for anyone who wants to learn the secrets of the art of filigree control of the machine and become a real ass of steering and pedals! Here is one of the chapters of the book: Continue reading
BMW cars have long become a symbol of style, power and reliability. This year, the legendary Bavarian concern celebrates its 90th anniversary.
In 1913, on the northern outskirts of Munich, Karl Rapp and Gustav Otto, the son of the inventor of the internal combustion engine Nikolaus August Otto, create two small aircraft engine companies. Continue reading