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Description is about tips on how to meet the soulmate, an exceptional person in whose values and hobbies match yours. It is a fun read with lots of humor and straight forward help. You will learn how to get what you want out of your relationships. It includes a lot of actions verbs, and he comes with at least one metaphor. To get better results as you go through the chapters, you learn about how to acquire what you want away of your romantic relationships.
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This full colour 24 page booklet covers the history of Dilston from medieval times up to the present day. Illustrations include photos of recent archaeological digs that took place alongside Dilston Castle, artist’s impressions of Dilston Hall (demolished in 1768) and portraits of James Radcliffe, 3rd Earl of Derwentwater and family. Of particular interest is a section detailing pottery and other artefacts found at Dilston between 2002 and 2009.
Price: £5.00 including P&P.
THE ’15 WALKS
Author: Richard Young
October 2015 marked the Tercentenary of the Jacobite Rising of 1715, otherwise known as The Fifteen or ’15. Walker and historian Richard Young describes 15 walks of between 4 and 10 miles in length following the story of the rising in Northumberland; included are some lesser known routes through this beautiful part of the country. The book takes in 9 walks through Hexhamshire (where many legendary stories prevail) and 6 further walks linked with the rising that include Holy Island, Warkworth, Rothbury, Capheaton and Durham. As a background to the walks, the book starts by summarising the political events of the 17th century that led to the 1715 Jacobite Rising – an ill-fated attempt to return the exiled Stuarts to the English throne. It then focuses on the part played in the rising by the Northumbrian Jacobites and, in particular, James Radcliffe, 3rd Earl of Derwentwater, whose ancestral seat was at Dilston, near Corbridge. The ’15 Walks is fully illustrated to include numerous colour plates of places featured on the walks as well as engravings of the protagonists featured in the book.
SPECIAL OFFER: The ’15 Walks together with The Northumbrian Jacobite Trail are for sale from FoHD at £10.00 (inc p&p) for the two publications. See ORDER FORM.
THE NORTHUMBRIAN JACOBITE TRAIL
Author: Frances Dickinson
This attractive and informative publication is produced in full colour and designed to open up/fold down to the format of a map. It gives a synopsis of the Jacobite Cause with particular reference to the Northumbrian Jacobites and contains a pull-out map featuring photographs and information on 26 places which have factual and legendary associations with the Risings of 1715 and 1745. It was conceived and planned by Frances Dickinson to complement her book Tracking a Legend, published 2001 – the idea arising from her numerous walks and visits whilst researching the fact and folklore of the period. The Trail Guide would be of interest to individuals and Local History Societies planning an outing around Jacobite Northumberland.


- Thursday, May 2, 2013
- Export2013-05-25T Storytime at Norfolk Public Library
Stories, songs and fun activities in English and Spanish are featured at "Storytime" at the Norfolk Public Library each Thursday at 1:30 pm, Fridays at 10:30 am and Saturdays at 10:45 am. Storytime is designed for children age 3 through grade 2. Parents are asked to remain in the Library during Storytime and are welcome to attend with the children. Times may vary, call for details.
- Export2013-05-08T Rural Response Hotline
Farmers and Ranchers are invited to attend FREE clinics to meet with experienced AG law attorney and Ag financial advisors in a confidential one one one setting, designed to answer questions on estate planning, transition planning, farm loan programs, water rights and other relevant topics. Clinics are held in Norfolk, Grand Island, North Platte, Lexington, Valentine and Beatrice. Call the Rural Response Hotline at 1-800-464-0258 to set up an appointment.
- Export2013-05-29T18:30:00 Reader's Theatre
6:30 - 7:30pm - Youth ages 8 to 14 are invited to Readers Theater in the Norfolk Public Library on Thursdays from 6:30 to 7:30 pm. Readers Theater is for those interested in theater and performing.
- Export2013-05-29T19:00:00 Norfolk Senior Center Bingo
7:00 pm - The Norfolk Senior Citizens Center holds Bingo every Thursday evening at 7:00 pm. Bingo is open to the public and everyone age 18 and older is welcome to play.
- Export2013-05-27T19:00:00 2013-05-02T Divorce Care
7:00 pm - Our Savior Lutheran Church in Norfolk offers weekly Divorce Care Sessions now through June 6th each Thursday evening at 7 pm -(except March 28th). Each week a new subject or topic will be discussed with helpful suggestions for individuals. For details call 371-9005. (2500 West Norfolk Avenue).
- Export2013-05-02T19:00:00 World Day of Prayer
7:00 pm - There will be a National Day of Prayer Service at Victory Road Evangelical Free Church, 1201 NE Victory Road in Norfolk, on Thursday, May 2, at 7 PM. All are invited to this time of worship and prayer for our community and country. For more information call 402-379-1338 or visit www.victoryefc.com.
- Export2013-05-02T19:30:00 Eastern Star
7:30 pm - Beulah Chapter #40, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Thursday, May 2nd at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Hall in Norfolk
- Export2013-05-27T20:00:00 2013-05-02T Norfolk Oddfellow Lodge
8:00 pm - The Norfolk Oddfellow Lodge meet each Thursday night at 8 pm in the Temple, located at 4th and Norfolk Avenue. Stag Night is the first Thursday each month at 6:30 pm, and Family Night is the third Thursday each month at 6:30 pm. For more information call 379-1010.
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Tradition can be wrong
Sometimes tradition can be wrong. This story is a good one because it tells of a good hearted woman who saved innocent babies and it’s a gruesome story because it exposes the wickedness of ancient African tradition.
Mary Slessor, Scottish missionary in Eastern Nigeria, was born in 1848 in Aberdeen. Her father was a shoemaker and her mother a deeply religious woman. The family moved to Dundee in 1858 where Slessor began working in the linen mills at the age of eleven. She joined the local Christian Youth Club and became convinced of a call to be a missionary.
In 1876 the United Presbyterian Church agreed to send her to Calabar as a mission teacher. She worked first in the missions in Old Town and Creek Town but in 1888 went alone to work among the Okoyong. For the rest of her life Slessor lived a simple life in a traditional house with West Africans, concentrating on pioneering. Her insistence on lone stations often led her into conflict with the authorities and gained her a reputation as somewhat eccentric, but she was heralded in Britain as the ‘White Queen of Okoyong’. She was not primarily an evangelist but concentrated on settling disputes, encouraging trade, establishing social changes and introducing Western education.
Slessor frequently campaigned against injustices against women, took in outcasts and adopted unwanted children. In 1892 she was made vice-consul in Okoyong, presiding over the native court and in 1905 was named vice-president of Ikot Obong native court. In 1913 she was awarded the Order of St John of Jerusalem. Slessor suffered failing health in her later years but remained in Africa where she died in 1915.
Mary Slessor lived for a long time among the Efik people in Calabar in present day Nigeria. There she successfully fought against the killing of twins at infancy. Witchcraft and superstition were prevalent in Nigeria when she arrived there because traditional society had been torn apart by the slave trade. Human sacrifice routinely followed the death of a village dignitary, and the ritual murder of twins was viewed by the new missionary with particular abhorrence. Her dedicated efforts to forestall this irrational superstition were to prove a resounding success, as photographs of Mary with her beloved children testify.
She died in Calabar in 1915 and was given a state burial.
My mother lent some of her knowledge: Though as a growing child in thee village, she recalled twins being disposed in forests. As she told this story I imagined crying infants, left in the open forest, clad with nothing but blood fresh from birth and when they cease to cry what fate that befell them.
Mary Slessor was indeed an angel sent to liberate natives of West Africa from barbaric traditional practices.


"Seeds can be big and small, round and pointy, and all sorts of colors. But they all have one thing in common--inside waits a new plant life, waiting to emerge! This lush journey through an entire year follows seeds that bloom in the very beginning of spring, all the way through ones that sprout in winter. This jacketed companion picture book to What Will Hatch? features all kinds of seeds, from flowers and trees to fruits and vegetables. Along with lyrical text and beautiful illustrations, the book includes 4 pull-out gate-folds and fascinating back matter about plants!"-- - (Baker & Taylor)
"Seeds can be big or small, round or pointy, and all sorts of colors. They can become flowers, trees, fruits, or vegetables, and they grow all times of year, during spring, summer, fall, and winter. But all seeds have one thing in common--inside each is a new plant life waiting to emerge. What kind of plant will bloom? Wait and see what will grow! This jacketed companion picture book to What Will Hatch? features all kinds of seeds, from flowers and trees to fruits and vegetables. Along with lyrical text and beautiful illustrations, the book includes four pull-out gate-folds and fascinating back matter about plants!"-- - (Baker & Taylor)
Presents different kinds of seeds and the vegetables, fruits, trees, and flowers they grow into, which can be found under the flaps. - (Baker & Taylor)
A companion to What Will Hatch? implements four pull-out gatefolds in a picture book introduction to seeds and how they change and grow throughout the seasons. - (Baker & Taylor)
* "An enchanting vision." --Publishers Weekly, starred review - (McMillan Palgrave)
From the team behind the gorgeous What Will Hatch? comes a companion book all about seeds and the plants that grow from them--and featuring four pull-out gatefolds.
Seeds can be big or small, round or pointy, and all sorts of colors. They can become flowers, trees, fruits, or vegetables, and they sprout all times of year, during spring, summer, fall, and winter.
But all seeds have one thing in common--inside each is a new plant life waiting to emerge. What kind of plant will bloom? Wait and see what will grow!
Including four gorgeous pull-out gatefolds, this lyrical and stunningly illustrated book includes fun facts about starting a garden.
Awards for What Will Grow?
Texas 2 x 2 List
Kansas NEA Reading Circle
Blue Crab Honor Award Book, Maryland
Wisconsin Cooperative CBC Choice List
From the team behind the gorgeous What Will Hatch? comes a jacketed companion book, all about seeds and the plants that grow from them--and featuring four pull-out gatefolds. - (McMillan Palgrave)
In this appealing, botanical companion book to What Will Hatch? (2013), Ward and Ghahremani explore what grows from seeds. Each double-page spread begins with a few descriptive, rhyming words on the left side, followed by the question "What will grow?" The answer appears on the right-hand page, and four of these are gatefolds opening upward, downward, or outward to reveal dramatically larger scenes. While most of the simply worded clues work well, "Flowery Fruit. / Orange Root" may confuse kids, since few would think of carrots as having flowers or fruit. Still, the downward-opening flap in this section, revealing the carrots growing below ground level, is one of the most beautiful and effective in the book. Featuring rounded, simplified botanical forms, the book's decorative gouache paintings are playful and satisfying. The back matter includes a two-page section of how-to directions for planting the 12 seeds mentioned (acorn/oak, apple, carrot, dandelion, lettuce, milkweed, pea, pumpkin, sunflower, pine, radish, tomato) and another that shows four stages of plant growth. A satisfying, interactive picture book for reading aloud. Copyright 2016 Booklist Reviews.
Publishers Weekly Reviews
In a quietly lovely follow-up to 2013's What Will Hatch? Ward repeats the question of the title as she describes a dozen varieties of seeds and the plants and trees they grow into. "Roly, round./ Rain-soaked ground./ What will grow?/ Peas," sShe begins as a yellow worm peers at pea plants snaking up a trellis. Ghahremani's art is playful yet refined, and the soft textures of the wood she paints on bring warmth to vignettes of dandelion-laden meadows, pumpkins stalked by a fox, and frosty winter fields. Well-integrated gatefolds add drama to some scenes, opening vertically to accommodate towering sunflowers or subterranean carrots ("Flowery fruit./ Orange root"). It's an enchanting vision of how strikingly different seeds and plants can be, and closing notes explain how and when to plant all 12 types of seeds. Ages 3–6. Agent: Stefanie Von Borstel, Full Circle Literary. (Feb.)
Copyright 2016 Publisher Weekly.
School Library Journal Reviews
PreS—This bucolic companion to Ward's What Will Hatch? captures the magic and excitement of planting a garden and waiting for it to bloom. In simple rhyming couplets, Ward highlights seeds of all shapes and sizes, including sunflower seeds ("Stripy black./Crunchy snack.") and dandelion seeds ("Fluffy, white./Taking flight."). Each short verse is followed by the question, "What will grow?" The sunflowers and dandelions flourish beside peas, lettuce, tomatoes, carrots, pumpkins, radishes, and milkweed, along with apple, oak, and pine trees. Ghahremani's striking images, replete with light and texture, are painted with gouache on wood and feature whimsical hand-lettering. The opening pages show "roly, round" peas thriving against a background of soft greens and tans while shining raindrops fall gently to the ground. Woodland creatures like rabbits, squirrels, chipmunks, birds, and even a fox appear among the verdant greenery in each spread. Four gatefold illustrations will appeal to children's sense of wonder, and informative back matter instructs aspiring gardeners on when and how to sow the showcased seeds. VERDICT Pair this tranquil snapshot of plant life with Elly MacKay's If You Hold a Seed or Julie Fogliano's And Then It's Spring, and encourage young readers to get outside to do some planting of their own.—Linda L. Walkins, Saint Joseph Preparatory High School, Boston. Copyright 2016 School Library Journal.


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- Library is available during lunch periods.
- Students using the library before or after school must be accompanied by an adult staff.
- Students using the library should work in a way that respects all other people that are using the facility
- Food and beverages are not permitted in the library (Water is permitted in the sitting areas)
- Students in the library researching an assignment with a classroom teacher are requested to remain in the area reserved by their teacher until the end of the period or block.
- If the student is from a research class, the student is responsible for providing a pass from their teacher to the library staff.
- Before a student leaves the library he/she is expected to log-off their computer, leave the area around their computer clean, push in their chairs and return all materials to the areas that they found them.
“The function of education is to teach one to think intensively and to think critically. Intelligence plus character – that is the goal of true education.”
Martin Luther King, Jr.


Carol Baxter - Stop Thief
This seminar begins by discussing the big picture question of the British criminal justice system, including the contemporary attitudes to criminals and the policy of transporting them abroad. It then covers the types of records that deal with the crimes and punishments of British criminals.
Carol Baxter: Carol is also the author of six ‘how to’ books for family historians including: Writing Interesting Family Histories, Writing and Publishing Gripping Family Histories and Help! Historical and Genealogical Truth: How do I separate fact from fiction? She is an Adjunct Lecturer at the University of New England, a Fellow of the Society of Australian Genealogists, and the editor of six volumes of early New South Wales records. She also teaches researching and writing skills at genealogical and historical conferences, and is an enrichment speaker on international cruise ships.
Kerry Farmer - How to use DNA to confirm Traditional Research
Sometimes paper documents are inaccurate. Maybe our ancestor lied to cover some secret. Maybe the informant was guessing. Or maybe the document we seized on does not actually apply to our ancestor. But DNA does not lie. On its own DNA cannot tell you the name of your ancestor, but combining DNA with traditional research can confirm that the family tree you have constructed is correct – or at least, beyond reasonable doubt.
Kerry Farmer B.Sc., B.A.: Kerry is a researcher, presenter and teacher in genealogical studies and has been teaching family history classes since 1997. With degrees in both science and humanities, she is on the Board of the Society of Australian Genealogists and convenor of their Education Committee. She is Director of Australian Studies for the National Institute for Genealogical Studies, developing their Australian Records courses. She is a regular speaker at conferences and other events. Kerry authored DNA for Genealogists (4th ed, 2017), Arrivals in Australia from 1788 (2015) and together with Rosemary Kopittke wrote Which Genealogy Program? (3rd ed, 2012).
Amanda Ianna - The NSW Registry of BDM can provide proof beyond reasonable doubt
Dr Perry McIntyre -Working for the surgeon in 1837
An examination of the seventeen convicts who worked for Surgeon James McIntyre in 1837 reveals the wide range of occupations, religion, ages and places of birth and conviction of his convict workers. Whether these convicts were 'typical' of convict workers in Port Macquarie cannot be really judged from this small number but their previous and subsequent lives are interesting for Port Macquarie history. Was their conviction 'beyond reasonable doubt' and did they commit further crimes or did they reform and become part of the settlement population in the Port Macquarie district or elsewhere?
Dr Perry McIntyre: Perry has worked as a genealogist, historian and archivist since the 1980s. She has served on committees of History Council of NSW (President 2005-06), Society of Australian Genealogists, Royal Australian Historical Society, Australian Catholic Historical Society, The Great Irish Famine Commemoration Committee (Chair 2012-15, 2018-20) and Mosman Historical Society (currently) & recently appointed to the Aishling Society of Sydney. She has published and spoken extensively on immigration and family history throughout Australia and in Ireland. Her PhD on convict family reunion was first published by IAP as Free Passage in 2010 and reprinted by Anchor Books Australia in 2018. She is a director of Anchor Books Australia, formed to publish good quality history, particularly relating to colonial Australia. Several titles on colonial immigration have been published through that avenue as joint publications with Dr Liz Rushen. She was awarded an Order of Australia (AM) in the 2021 Australian Day Honours.
Martyn Killion - Using the State Archives with Conviction
While most people are familiar with the wonders of the State Archives Collection, are you using it as effectively as you could for your research?
In this session, we will be challenged to think perhaps more analytically when we conduct research into the State Archives – who created the records, how did the system work and how does that all help with family history research?
Martyn Killion: Martyn is the Director of Collections, Access and Engagement at NSW State Archives.
He has had an association with State Archives for nearly 45 years through an interest in his own family history. As Director, Martyn has oversight of managing the State Archives Collection – its documentation, care through conservation; providing services for the public to access the Collection and developing and managing engagement initiatives, including an award-winning exhibitions program. Martyn has had a long involvement in the genealogical and historical research community. He is a former President, Fellow and a Vice-Patron of the Society of Australian Genealogists and Patron of the Richmond-Tweed Family History Society.
Dr Hamish Maxwell-Stewart - Building a Digital Convict Memorial
Slowly bit by bit we are piecing together the nation’s convict past. This has been a huge research effort that has involved hundreds of hands transcribing, cleaning, coding and linking records. In this paper I describe a recent collective effort to use this information to create something more than a research tool. Plans are now at an advanced stage for the construction of a convict memorial in the Penitentiary Chapel, a National Trust Tasmania building in Campbell Street, Hobart. This will be a place where visitors will be able to explore convict lives in detail but it will also be somewhere convicts can be remembered. We think that this project is a world first — an example of how a collaboration between researchers, family and local historians, archivists and architects can lead to the creation of imaginative ways of visualising and interacting with the lives of those ‘who left their country for their country’s good’.
Hamish Maxwell-Stewart: Hamish is a professor of history at the University of New England. He is particularly interested in the way that partnerships with family and local historians can be used to build new tools to explore the past. A particular passion of his is the way that outcomes for one generation impact upon the lives of their children and grandchildren.
Michelle Patient - Celebrating Cousins
After years of research Michelle has finally gathered enough evidence to identify an unknown great great grandfather. What clues did she find and what sort of evidence do you need to gather to feel confident you have identified the right person, so you can start researching the ancestors on that previously unidentified line?
Michelle Patient: Michelle is a genealogist, computer geek, and DNA enthusiast, with qualifications in Chemistry, Geology and Family History. She grew up with a grandmother whose family stories, photographs, and memorabilia sparked her life-long interest in genealogy. In 1989 Michelle began searching for her English half-sister, and in 2005 she reconnected her mother with her birth family.
Cate Pearce - Using DNA for Aboriginal Family History
For Aboriginal family history research, the usual archival records are often scattered, incomplete or missing, but now DNA is proving to be a very valuable tool in helping Aboriginal families, separated by child removal policies and forced relocations, to reconnect with lost family and Country. Using the case study of how Joy used DNA combined with archival research to find where her Stolen Generation grandfather had come from, this seminar explores the various ways DNA can be used for Aboriginal family history.
Cate Pearce: Cate is a professional genealogist, specializing in Aboriginal family history, and works as a family history researcher for the Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies (AIATSIS). Cate also works as a genetic genealogist, helping adoptees to find the identity of their biological family, and believes that DNA will be an increasingly important tool for helping Aboriginal people find their lost families and Country.
Jason Reeve - Using Ancestry.com for Family History & An Introduction to AncestryDNA
Have you heard of Ancestry.com? How can you find the help you need to overcome obstacles with your family history research and where does AncestryDNA fit in to the picture? Join Jason Reeve, Ancestry.com’s Content Acquisition Manager for Australia and New Zealand as he explains using Ancestry, taking an AncestryDNA test and discovering your own family history.
Jason Reeve: Jason joined Ancestry in August 2016 as the Content Acquisition Manager for Australia and New Zealand. A passionate advocate for all things historical, he works closely with a range of archives, registries & genealogical societies to uncover new record collections and share them with the Ancestry community. When he's not trawling through archival collections, Jason speaks regularly at Family History events & at archival conferences as well as presenting on radio, television and on social media platforms.
Clive Smith - With Conviction: Finding the 1821 Volunteers
When the penal settlement was established at Port Macquarie in 1821, the first contingent of convicts, in March 1821, were 60 volunteers who were promised tickets of leave or pardons after 18 months if their work at building the necessary infrastructure was satisfactory. No list of these men has survived (there is a list of an additional 10 men sent in June 1821 on similar conditions). For the bicentenary of the establishment of the penal settlement, it seems high time the workers should be recognised. Following clues in the surviving convict records, over 40 of the men have now been identified, with conviction (or beyond reasonable doubt). This paper will outline what records were trawled, how data elements from different sources were matched, and how it became possible to convert circumstantial evidence into conclusive proof (one way or the other).
Clive Smith: Clive began his archival career at the National Archives of Australia (then known as the Commonwealth Archives Office) in Canberra, where he worked primarily on documenting records as they came into custody. In 1983, he moved to Westpac Banking Corporation in Sydney, as Senior Archivist managing the oldest and largest corporate archives in Australia. In 1991, he moved to Washington, DC, to take up the position of Archivist for the World Bank Group, where (in addition to managing the archives and records management sections) he became heavily involved in developing the specifications for electronic document management systems. Since retirement, in addition to researching his own family history, he has been volunteering as archivist at the Port Macquarie Historical Society and has researched and produced a number of books including Port Macquarie's Last Convicts and Return to Lake Innes (transcriptions of a number of Annabella Boswell's letters).
He published the book Port Macquarie's First Convicts in June 2021.
Dr Penny Walters - Ethical Dilemmas in Genealogy
I’m a nice person. ‘I’m just compiling our family tree, what possible problems could there be? Researching a family tree traditionally involved asking grandparents and relatives about their lives, drawing a tree and undertaking a paper trail, but it now involves finding new records and dealing with strangers on the internet. Ethical dilemmas came to the forefront since
law enforcement utilised information from GEDMatch to apprehend a suspected serial killer, which created a division in the genealogy field about invasion of privacy. Ethical dilemmas unfolding include discovering other people’s secrets, lies, enslavement, unexpected ethnicities, indigenous cultures, convict ancestors, criminality, new DNA relatives, and finding that some relatives aren’t now related. People can study accredited courses and join professional bodies which have Codes of Ethics and Conduct, responsibilities and accountability. What information should and shouldn’t you include on your tree? Attendees will benefit from reflecting on their own ethical dilemmas and considering ethical issues with empathy, sensitivity and diplomacy. www.searchmypast.co.uk
Dr. Penny Walters: Penny has been a University lecturer for 30 years teaching Undergraduate and Masters Psychology and Business Studies. Penny was adopted at birth, and recent DNA testing revealed 94% Irish heritage, which supports her paper trail and collaboration with 2 American 2nd cousin DNA matches. Penny is the mother of 6 mixed race children, and DNA testing revealed fascinating insights into her children's cultural heritage. Having researched her 2 family trees for 30 years, Penny lectures internationally, hosts webinars and writes articles about genealogy topics, including: the psychology of searching; mixing DNA results with a paper trail; adoption; black British heritage; ethnicity and identity; diaspora; Irish heritage; the 1939 Register; communication skills; delivering unexpected or bad news to clients; and today’s presentation - ‘Ethical Dilemmas in Genealogy.’ Penny has recently published her books 'Ethical Dilemmas in Genealogy,' and ‘The Psychology of Searching,’ available on Amazon in paperback or kindle. Please get in touch to discuss booking her as a speaker firstname.lastname@example.org or www.searchmypast.co.uk
Amanda Ianna: Amanda has worked in the Public Sector for 28 years and was appointed Registrar of the NSW Registry of Births Deaths & Marriages in 2014. Amanda’s extensive background in Civil Registration and Identity Security has driven significant changes to the way the Registry records life events for the people of New South Wales. Amanda is currently a key consultant in the Step-Up Twinning Program, a Federal Government initiative to improve the Civil Registration process in the Pacific.
Amanda is passionate about the records that the Registry safeguards for future generations, and champions the Registry’s drive towards building online solutions for the Registry’s customers and stakeholders.
Official title: Registrar


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unsentimental portrait of the troubled relationship
between Native Americans and Pilgrims. Caught in this
growing vortex of violence, two boys struggle to maintain
their humanity and an unlikely friendship that will be tested
in ways they could never have imagined.”
"I haven't read anything better for a long time." —Philip Pullman
"Her five-book The Dark is Rising series is
one of the most loved and respected quest
fantasies written in the twentieth century."
An "exquisite corpse" is a story written
incrementally by a group of writers.
This is ours, and it's outrageous!
available from Candlewick Press
Long ago in the Lost Land, forgotten by all its people now, there was the beginning of that gold-linked chain of yours, iron and bronze and water and fire …
… The Land is neither of the Dark nor the Light, nor ever was. …
… Its enchantment was of a separate kind, the magic of the mind and the hand and the eye, that owes no allegiance because it is neither good nor bad. …
… It has no more to do with the behaviour of men, or the great absolutes of the Light and the Dark, than does the blossom of a rose or the leaping curve of a fish.


Its already May! And if only I could have published this a day earlier just to use the ‘May The Fourth Be With You’ joke! That’s right I’m not a Star Wars fan but anything to jump on the bandwagon for cool puns, I’m there!
These five months have flown by and I can’t believe that I’m actually going to be finishing uni officially in approximately three weeks! Then I have to be a real adult and find a job… and pay tax. Oh the joys awaiting me in the adult world! No more student loan, no more free money to spend lavishly on Nando’s and KFC. The struggle is real!
But let us not depress ourselves just yet, dissertations and exams are here to do that for now! This is the final stretch and it has truly been the longest. The highs and lows, the breakdown phone calls to my parents have suddenly become the norm. The amount of all nighter’s that have taken place, well that have been organised to take place but result in watching Netflix and scuttling to bed at 2am. It’s okay, you’re allowed the odd day off after all the hard working days spent in the library. Let’s face it, they are the most dreadful days. Having to arrive at the library before 9.30am because if you don’t there won’t be a space to sit let alone a computer, surviving on Tesco £3 meal deals all day because you know if you leave to go home for a proper meal you won’t return for several weeks… leaving all your books and paper all over the keyboard so that you can claim your territory in the library because you know some vulture is preying over you to log off and leave… not on my watch mate! I came here at 9.30am and I plan to stay here all day till the library shuts… BUT IT’S A 24 HOUR LIBRARY, so the jokes on you! Muaahaha!
The library has pretty much drove me in to hysterical mode, the stress has become at least one emotional breakdown every three days while listening to How To Save A Life by The Fray because you know you won’t be able to save yours anymore. Yes, you should have gone to that lecture, okay maybe you should have attended the whole module but you can do this… that’s what pro plus was made for, to learn a whole module within a week!
Remember those student nights on a Tuesday that everyone would be at? Forget that! The library is the place to be not only on a Tuesday night, but every night! The smell of Red Bull and Relentless in the air, the missions to the 24 hour McDonald’s down the road for a cheeky cheeseburger, it’s practically a night out!! The extortionate spending in the SU shop, which are supposed to provide cheaper prices by the way, being conned in to buying millions of bags of crisps just because they were all £1…bargain!! Food becomes the new way to lure people to the library, snacks become your bribes and you have to constantly sit rows and rows away from your friends because you know if you don’t, there is no work getting done tonight. That doesn’t stop the WhatsApp groups though! You all meet every hour and it feels like you have life stories to discuss when you saw each other an hour ago and that’s how procrastination begins… the Facebook stalking begins, the Instagram uploading and what’s worst is the Snapchat videos at stupid AM! But they’re not all that bad…your friends become your motivators, it becomes a team activity, everyone goes to the library and everyone’s going to get through this, the library becomes your home and you stare out anyone who tries to walk in to your territorial space of booked tables or booths. That’s right April and May is a student version of Alien V Predator.
It’s not all that bad though, the stress is unreal and the amount of breakdowns are too but when you look back at it, it’s hilarious. The motivation everyone gives each other, the support and faith everyone has in each other to do well is the key motivator… it helps us, it motivates us and reminds us that we will get through this final stretch and it is going to be difficult… but it is definitely going to be worth it! Now back to revision…


4th Ed D&D In London
Arans Tavern Tales
A tavern is a refuge against the hardship of the outside world, a place to find sanctuary and protection, food and refreshments at the end of the day.
But be it on a remote path, in a busy city or a humble dwelling in a small village they all attract those that wish company and to relax away from the confines of everyday living.
One tradition has passed down through generations of halflings, from father to son, mother to daughter and that is the power of the spoken word. For the race known as halflings do not have great libraries of knowledge, bound to one place and the ravages of time, instead they tell stories, tales of old and of new, passing by word of mouth the news of the land and the heroes upon it.
One such halfling that dreams of becoming a great hero is the young Aran Thule, small even for his race and with a crop of white hair this cheerful ranger wields a scimitar called ‘Talon' and a short sword he calls ‘Fang'.
He can often be found in a tavern sharing drinks and stories with other like minded individuals.


Coronavirus (COVID-19) Resources
|Nombre del Recurso||Ubicación||Contacto|
Seattle Public Library Virtual Programs
K – 12 students in Seattle can get free virtual tutoring from Tutor.com with a Library card or Library Link number
Log in to Tutor.com with a Library card or Library Link Number and PIN. To find out how to use your Seattle Public Schools student ID number, visit the Library Link page.
Live English and Spanish tutors are available from 2 to 10 PM daily. Vietnamese tutors are available from 4 to 7 PM. Tutors can help with any school subject, including:
Whatcom County COVID-19 Unified Command
City of Bellingham, Whatcom County, and the Whatcom County Health Department have consolidated COVID-19 efforts under a Unified Command, and provide coordinated information regarding COVID-19 response.


The Cultural Engagement team at Everytown for Gun Safety is thrilled to announce the new Moms Demand Action Book Club, a powerful resource for deeper education and dialogue for Moms Demand Action volunteers and chapters across the country.
Each quarter, we’ll present a curated list of books, sourced from Moms Demand Action volunteers, Everytown staff and Everytown Authors Council members. They may not be expressly focused on gun violence, but instead will provide opportunities for chapters to connect their work with a larger cultural conversation.
The theme for our kickoff list (January-March 2021) is Celebrating Black Women Changemakers: a selection of firsthand accounts by Black women of influence—leaders, advocates, artists and truth-tellers. Read below for the full list.
January-March 2021: Celebrating Black Women Changemakers
- Lead From the Outside: How to Build Your Future and Make Real Change by Stacey Abrams (2018)
- Unbought and Unbossed by Shirley Chisholm (1970)
- The Truths We Hold: An American Journey by Kamala Harris (2019)
- Coretta: My Life, My Love, My Legacy by Coretta Scott King with the Rev. Dr. Barbara Reynolds
- Sister Outsider: Essays and Speeches by Audre Lorde (1984)
- Standing Our Ground: The Triumph of Faith Over Gun Violence: A Mother’s Story by Lucy McBath (2018)
- Redefining Realness: My Path to Womanhood, Identity, Love and So Much More by Janet Mock (2014)
- Becoming by Michelle Obama (2018)
- For Such a Time as This: Hope and Forgiveness after the Charleston Massacre by Rev. Sharon Risher with Sherri Wood Emmons (2019)
- More Than Enough: Claiming Space for Who You Are (No Matter What They Say) by Elaine Welteroth (2019)
Please note selected books may contain adult themes and language, and may be inappropriate for children and teens. The books recommended for the Moms Demand Action Book Club are selected to promote thoughtful discussion. The views, thoughts, and opinions expressed in these books belong solely to their authors, and are not necessarily those of Moms Demand Action or its affiliates.


There’s long been a distinction made between pure art and children’s picture book art. Picture book art has a tradition of being playful in all manner of stories, fun and serious, an approach not yet adopted by art puritans.
Inspired by the her grandfather’s books of renaissance art she enjoyed as a young girl, Kinuko Y. Craft has been creating some of the most sophisticated art ever to appear in picture books — books that she insists are mistakenly viewed as exclusively for children.
K. Y. Craft speaks with Mark about storytelling through art, the time it takes to complete each of her illustrations and her quest for the perfect painting.
The following books, illustrated by K. Y. Craft, are mentioned in the podcast:
Photo courtesy of K. Y. Craft.


In this excerpt, ngugi wa thiong'o makes the call to african writers to begin writing literature in their own languages, and to make sure that literature is connected to their people's revolutionary struggles for liberation from their (neo)colonial contexts echoing fanon, he claims that this amalgam makes. 53 quotes from ngũgĩ wa thiong'o: 'written words can also sing', 'our lives are a battlefield on which is fought a continuous war between the forces that are pledged to confirm our humanity and those determined to dismantle it those who with me,it is 'better never than late ― ngugi wa thiongo. Devil on the cross by ngugi wa thiongâo is set in post-colonialkenya discuss the themes in the black hermit by ngugi wa thiongo conflict is the misunderstanding between two sides, in the black hermit conflict is shown between remi and his mother the cause of this conflict remi's mother to.
Ngugi wa thiongo 68 followers papers people the purpose of this paper is to throw light on the representation of women in ngugi wa thiong'o petals of blood (1977) and wizard of the crow (2006) and how it is different from that of the west's cultural imagination about the female african bodies. Introduction socialist realism, a slogan adopted by the soviet cultural authorities in 1934 to summarize the requirements of stalinist dogma hence, this paper gives a critical presentation of what socialist realism is using ngugi wa thiongo's i will marry when i want and festus iyayi's violence. Ngugi wa thiongo is a writer of international repute, a kenyan,teacher, playwright, novelist and essayists, whose works function as an important link between the pioneers of african writing and the younger generation of post colonial writers he was born in kamiriithu in kenya in 1938 as the fifth.
Ngugi wa thiong'o is a writer of kenyan descent one of the foremost living african novelists, he has also developed a reputation as a post-colonial theorist ngugi wa thiong'o was born james thiong'o ngugi in limuru, kenya in 1938 he studied at makerere university in uganda as a student there, he. Ngugi wa thiongo is that candidate in the sense being the one whose announcement as winner of the nobel prize for literature would certainly in fact, he is not surprised that ngugi has not won the prize his first guess is that apart from jean paul satre, no radical or writer with leftist hint has won the prize. Socialist realism, a slogan adopted by the soviet cultural authorities in 1934 to summarize the requirements of stalinist dogma in literature: the hence, this paper gives a critical presentation of what socialist realism is using ngugi wa thiongo's i will marry when i want and festus iyayi's.
Intellectual: kenyan author ngugi wa thiong'o is passionate about decolonising african minds author and african intellectual ngugi wa thiong'o says decolonising the language of education is the contemporary form of pan-africanism and the future relies on africans empowering themselves with. Digitalizedby rev socialist she fed limuru for imorog in chiri district lmorog had once been а ghost village, but had been resurrected to life by that legendary woman, nyang'endo, to whom every pop group had paid their tribute it was of her that the young dancing muthuu and muchun g wa san. Introduction socialist realism, a slogan adopted by the soviet cultural authorities in 1934 to summarize the requirements of stalinist dogma in literature: the established techniques of 19th‐century realism were to be used to represent the struggle for socialism in a positive, optimistic light.
Ngugi wa thiong'o is recognized by critics as having a broad foundation in english literature and drama originally, when he was know as james ngugi, he was praised by critics as one of the top our summaries and analyses are written by experts, and your questions are answered by real teachers. Ngugi wa thiong'o, a kenyan writer of gikuyu descent, began a very successful career writing in english before turning to work almost entirely in his native writing in gikuyu, then, is ngugi's way not only of harkening back to gikuyu traditions, but also of acknowledging and communicating their present. Academic journal article african research & documentation ngugi wa thiongo speaks: interviews this is a landmark book by any standards appearing at about the same time as the english translation of ngugi's latest novel, wizard of the crow, which has not received the critical.
I've occassionally mentioned my interest in negritude, existentialism, and postcolonial theory over a decade ago, i was floored when i first read aimé césaire's discourse on colonialism, and over the last few years i've taught césaire, web du bois. Ngugi wa thiongo keniýaly dünýä belli ýazyjy ngugi wa thiongo 1938-nji ýylda, naýrobi şäheriniň golaýyndaky kamiriithu obasynda dünýä indi geljekki ýazyjy uganda döwletindäki makerere uniwersitetinde okapdyr. Ngugi wa thiong'o (b 1938 formerly known as james ngugi) | kenyan teacher, novelist, essayist, and playwright, whose works function as an important link between the pioneers of african writing and the younger generation of postcolonial writers.


Reclaiming Our Faculty of Common Sense:
A Talk Given by Maurice Bisheff to Thomas Paine Friends Inc. Group
Location: The American Philosophical Society, Philadelphia, PA
October 6, 2014
Welcome. We are here to salute Thomas Paine, a luminous presence in the American Revolution, the birth of the modern world, and a brilliant forerunner of twenty-first century thought.
In some schools of physics, the cosmological constant is postulated as that which pervades the entire universe and is not subject to time. Metaphorically, Thomas Paine and the ideas he instantiated represent the modern equivalent of the cosmological constant. Paine represents the quintessential expression, the beacon light of the modern age who expressed a timeless philosophy. For Paine and others, the modern age is built upon the principle of individual reason and collective dialogue for a common good which enables progress towards a universal society. Modern life, supported by basic responsibilities and rights, can transform a community of men and women into active minds seeking self-improvement, self-culture, and a universal, collective ideal which our common sense relies on our with an impersonal spirituality and sound reasoning.
Thus, in honor of and in gratitude to Thomas Paine, who mightily influenced our republic of conscience, and whose legacy and wisdom we reap (including our very right to gather here today) I thought I would say a few words about the relevance of the idea of “Common Sense” here in Philadelphia since this is where Paine arrived, wrote, and where the pamphlet by that name was printed and “heard round the world.”
Thomas Paine, an Englishman, was born in 1737 and made an income as a stay maker and later as an excise tax collector for the British crown. He witnessed much cruelty and arbitrary injustice in Great Britain which was nationalized by the ‘divine right’ creed of the British monarchy. In his young to middle adulthood, Paine frequented taverns and pubs engaged in political debate where his more radical insights and injustices and his acute rhetorical skills drew praise. He engaged and then met Benjamin Franklin.
Brother Franklin encouraged him to go to the American colonies. With an enabling letter of introduction, Paine, traveled steerage class to the Colonies and barely recovered from typhoid fever, spent the better part of 1775, his first year in the New World, writing essays and editing with the encouragement of Franklin, Benjamin Rush, and other colonial radicals in Philadelphia. In 1775, a third of colonial residents wanted compromise with the Mother country, a third chafed for independence, and a third were in an undecided mood. It was the pamphlet Common Sense, which suddenly turned the tide for a great many toward political independence. Paine’s Common Sense set out to inspire colonial subjects not only to support the cause of independence for the colonies, but to inculcate more radical, universal principles that espoused a self-governed republic. Common Sense was the catalyst for transforming colonial subjects into citizens—citizens of a new nation; a United States of America.
Paine’s ideal democratic republic stood for reason and dialogue based on liberty of conscience and supported by the universal extension of human rights rather than the glamorization of the private good and servitude to a hereditary King. The first edition of Common Sense appeared in January, 1776. It was transparently radical and seditious and it was said that many printers initially turned it down. The first edition was published anonymously. Originally titled by Paine, “Plain Truth”, it was written in the clear and plain language of the common person, was unsparing in castigating monarchies, and hereditary nobilities with “no-ability”. All of the latter were conjured up as superstitions and arbitrary impositions on men’s reason. Paine wrote, “Titles are like a magician’s wand to circumscribe us as human beings, narrowing the sphere of life.”
In the final pages of Common Sense, Paine wrote that citizens should use their common sense for “an open and determined Declaration of Independence” from servitude. Given that revolutionary leaders met in Philadelphia’s one square mile, it is likely that Paine’s beginning of a Declaration of Independence in January 1776 highly influenced his good friend, Thomas Jefferson, in his drafting of the now revered document. Thomas Jefferson himself is quoted as saying that far from being his own creation, the Declaration of Independence was better perceived as “the common sense of the subject.”
Paine’s cadenced Common Sense was distributed among the colonies and abroad: “Common Sense for 18 Pence.” The work “burst from the press with an effect which has rarely been produced by any age.” It eventually sold 150,000 copies—one for every twenty people in the colonies. As Joel Barlow observed, “the great American cause owed as much to the pen of Paine as to the sword of Washington.” George Washington described the pamphlet as “working a powerful change in the Minds of Men.” Paine’s pen radically reshaped the way people thought about themselves and transformed the way they related to their government: as colonials not simply to be governed but as destined to be self-governed.
Common Sense became the keynote of a modern, self-governing society. The idea that the masses can have the franchise to vote, let alone be self-governing, was a minority view. Yet as Robert Ferguson put it, “Common Sense celebrates an orchestrated solidarity of the right-minded in a new type of participatory, radically democratized republic.” The gradual, if uneven, extension of liberty and universal human rights continues today,and it is viewed as no less radical than it was in 1776!
So, What Are the Richer Meanings of “Common Sense” and How Do They Relate to Paine’s Common Sense?
Sophia Rosenfeld in her recent volume, A Political History of Common Sense, charts the twists and turns of the concept of “common sense.” The concept has been used in many ways for several centuries. She notes that Thomas Paine had a very unique, revolutionary use of the idea. For example, The Common Sense School of Scottish Philosophy viewed common sense as what fits the norms of the era, the norms of the day. However, Paine’s use of the rubric was different. Rosenfeld writes that Paine viewed common sense as the instant apprehension of plain truth, a heart-felt moral sense which is universal (i.e. common and consistent with natural law); thus men and women can apprehend it as self-evident.
From a simple standpoint, common sense can be seen as encouraging us to be non-dogmatic. “Don’t lock into social habit; just use your “common sense”: that flash of what is self-evident, what is right rather than wrong.” Thus all human beings have an innate moral sense which forms the basis of our natural equality. It is the germ of our freedom rooted in insight.
Paine made three references to “common sense” in his pamphlet of that name. Rosenfeld writes that Paine’s sentence that follows his first of three references to common sense focuses on laying out “simple facts, plain arguments, and common sense”. It indicates that the reader is expected to employ his basic, innate sense of truth and goodness to shatter his own complacent, status quo assumptions. Paine’s two subsequent references to common sense makes the case for political independence and that the latter must be examined on the “principles of nature and common sense” rather than habit and tradition. Thus Paine’s use of “common sense” points to a faculty of the mind which we all have rather than simply a set of assumptions by people regarding their shared reality. Everyone has the potential of drawing on their faculty of common sense. One could say it is our natural basis of freedom which is desired by the mind combined with the heart.
Ultimately, Rosenfeld claims that Paine went beyond the Scottish School of Common Sense. “Paine clearly paints common sense as a universal faculty and true common sense principles, which are universal, are thus outside the vicissitudes of history. Yet this mental faculty is vital for human beings to be more than simply passive adjusters to circumstances and to the seeming mechanics of evolution. Individuals are moral agents capable of transforming history by drawing upon universal principles in “real-time”. Thus, persons who can exemplify and instantiate in themselves a fuller realization of universal principles can affect history in time and space by “making common sense.”
But just as Martin Luther King pointed to “the long arc of justice” in relation to his “beloved community”, Paine likewise wrote, “The dictates of true common sense are only widely adopted or even revealed over time as mass prejudice, misinformation, and inequity recede.” Paine wrote in another passage: “Perhaps the sentiments contained in the following pages, are not yet sufficiently fashionable to procure them general favor; a long habit of thinking a thing wrong, gives it superficial appearance of being right, and raises at a first a formidable outcry in defense of custom.” Thus, like a stream of water, truth at times rushes above ground, at other times trickles, and sometimes is submerged underground but is never lost.
In sum, Paine suggests that there is a unique faculty of our mind, an immediate, higher intuitive form of perception available to all humans which is universal; a source of self-evident knowledge derived from this commonly shared human capacity. So, when we make judgments of perception (common sense) conjoined with judgments of inference (reason), there is expressed a clarity of insight which pierces artificial social conditioning and moves it toward justice. In times of crises, these primary truths when apprehended can be brought to light against the social and moral failures of social conventions.
In essence, human beings have an innate “moral sense” based on natural law which leads man to act benevolently and recognizes his fundamental interdependence—the common good. Yet this faculty of mind is ignored by many modern psychologists.
What Ever Happened to True Common Sense?
Many have commented before and since Paine about the dearth of common sense even in highly “civilized” countries. In 1736 there were these warnings (as taken from the Rosenfeld text):
“And all henceforth, those who murder Common Sense,
Learn from these Scenes that the’ Success you boast,
You shall at last be haunted with her Ghost”
Henry Fielding, “Pawsquin”
In 1736, in a popular farce entitled “Pawsquin”, written by the great English playwright, Henry Fielding, announced the untimely end of one Queen Common Sense, the erstwhile ruler of the world. Her murder, as Fielding explained it, was the product of a conspiracy that went to the very heart of modern life: she had been done in by the combined forces of religion, medicine, and law. But in Fielding’s telling, this disappearance came with a twist. For common sense promised to haunt the future. In her new apparitional form, she would—like many of the great forces in history—be invisible to the naked eye, at least on a regular basis. Yet, she would be impossible to ignore.
Today, it is impossible to ignore the need for Paine’s Common Sense in the world and in our republic of conscience!


February 14, 2024
Are you ready to set sail and become the ultimate pirate in the highly anticipated game, Skull and Bones? Whether you're drawn to the freedom of sailing the open seas or the thrill of sinking enemy ships, this game is a must-play.
If you're an Xbox fan, you may be wondering if Skull and Bones is available on Xbox Game Pass. Unfortunately, it is not. However, there is still a way for you to experience the game. By subscribing to Ubisoft Plus for $17.99 a month, you can gain access to a vast library of Ubisoft games, including Skull and Bones. Keep in mind that you will need both Xbox Game Pass and Ubisoft Plus subscriptions to play the game.
For those who are eager to dive into the pirate world of Skull and Bones, the Premium Edition is worth considering. Priced at $89.99, this edition offers several enticing features. Not only do you get three-day early access to the game, but you also receive a bonus pack that includes the Ballad of Bloody Bones Collection (outfit and Ashen Corsair ship), two extra missions, a digital art book and soundtrack, and a Smuggler Pass Token that unlocks the first premium battle pass.
Skull and Bones is a thrilling pirate adventure that offers players the chance to command their own fleet and dominate the high seas. While it may not be available on Xbox Game Pass, there are options for Xbox players to experience the game. Consider subscribing to Ubisoft Plus or purchasing the Premium Edition to embark on your pirate journey today!
Liam "CyberScribe" Fletcher, a Kiwi with a flair for fast-paced gameplay and articulate narratives, has emerged as a prominent voice at EsportRanker. Diving deep into the esports universe, Liam crafts comprehensive reviews, strategic insights, and captivating tales from behind the screens.


With this work, I experimented with new ways readers can experience the content and art of a favorite book series from my childhood. I created new formats for three of the Tintin books, based on the content and how I wanted the book to function in your hands. One book is the origin story. The second book is an accordion fold that displays large, beautiful story panels. The third book pops out at the reader to “hit” them with the harsh truth about how prejudice plays a role in the comics.
This project was a trip down memory lane. I got to revisit my childhood while researching the history of Herge and scanning hundreds of pictures of my favorite Tintin panels.
Content: matte board, recycled matte 80 lb Bristol, mounting adhesive, many Epson printers, x-acto blades, scanner, Photoshop, and Tintin books
Format: 5x5x1 inches


Komplex Sinplicities, Section Three, Short Story Excerpt
Here is one of the short stories that can be found in Section Three of my book, Komplex Sinplicities; available on Kindle and paperback. Enjoy!
Jason stopped somewhere in the woods; heaving chestfuls of air into his burning lungs. Through the hills he could hear dogs barking and the trampling of horses. Men were yelling—their voices echoing on the wind through the trees. His knees were burning from exhaustion and his body was shaking from the rush of adrenaline.
Bending over with his hands on his knees he looked back from whence he came.
“Jason,” she said calmly.
Startled, Jason stumbled backwards; his arms waving about aimlessly. He did not see the old woman before, nor did he hear her approach. That would have been easy with the dead leaves covering the ground.
“Who . . . Who are you? How do you know my name?” he asked, the barking of the dogs getting a little closer.
“Never mind who I am, Jason. What is important now is who you are, and that we leave this place immediately.”
Jason looked at the old woman. She was shorter than him. Her long gray hair wiry and course. She wore peasant clothes; ragged and in many layers.
The sounds of the approaching hounds seemed hungry, but more distant now. Jason took to his feet and followed the hag briskly through the trees and over the hills. He couldn’t remember the moment when they began moving.
Jason had no memory up to the woods. He only knew he was a wanted man. He was running for his life for fear of something that would be far worse than death. And here he was—traveling with a stranger he had only met moments before that was unaffected by the terrain and their speed. She was, indeed, going very fast for a person of her years; unusually so.
The coming party a bit more distant with the passing of each hill, but something caught his attention in a field below that made him stop dead in his tracks.
Soldiers. Oblivious to them, but very interested in those under their guard. A path of well trodden ground came from between the hills and entered the clearing and made a large oval shape; spiraling towards its middle with a small circle ending the oddity.
Jason saw what appeared to be peasants on their hands and knees in the path of dirt and mud. Men and women, all scantily clothed, each pushing a very large rock. They were spaced at irregular intervals. Though they were all going the same direction they didn’t seem to be moving forward, but rather stayed put; struggling to move the stones they were enslaved to.
“What is this madness?” Jason asked.
The old woman stepped closer to him. “It is a punishment. There is nothing we can do for them.”
Jason turned to look at her and she met his gaze with fierce intensity. “A punishment for what?” he demanded.
“They are the sons and daughters of the gods and goddesses. They are the chosen ones the gods used for whatever the reason they needed them. This has been the fate of many from many different temples. Even the angels and demons are equals here.”
Jason was confused. He looked back at the people below and he could hear their sadness from the moaning and weeping that floated up to them.
“What have they done? Why are they being punished?”
“For being who they are,” answered the hag. “Nothing more than that. They will push their stones to the middle of the spiral. No one knows what happens beyond that.”
“Wha . . . What do you mean no one knows what happens?”
The woman moved closer to stand beside him. “I do not have the answer, boy. Those that have crawled the path will deny its very existence. It is said twas the fate of Adam and Eve. It is rumored that even Zeus, himself, once took upon a stone. They never sleep. They can not eat. And they never leave their stone.”
She turned and began to walk away. “Come, Jason. As curious as this may all be, your fate will be much worse than theirs if we do not keep going.”
Section Three is my favorite section. I must admit, it was very difficult for me in deciding which story to share. Thank you for reading,


I am excited to write a review about this book, during my time working at the Marshall School of Business I had the pleasure of meeting, working with, and providing technology support for both Paul Glen and Warren Bennis.
Is Leading Geeks still relevant today, 12 years after it was released? Leading Geeks withstands the test of time, the recommendations presented in this book are still relevant in 2019.
Summary of the Leading Geeks Review
You can purchase a copy of this book here, Amazon offers the book both in hardcover and Kindle format.
Overview: The Challenge of Geeks
Part One: The Context of Geek Leadership
Part Two: The Content of Geek Leadership
Conclusion: Harmonizing Context and Content
Leading Geeks is still relevant in 2019, there have been many changes in technology in the last 16 years however, the basic tenet of this book is still valid. Tech Support Science wholeheartedly recommends this book for anyone tasked with leading geeks.


«Facing the Sun»
The new go-to travel guides for Russia's regions
WHAT DOES A
GUIDE LOOK LIKE?
The series gives travelers a taste of today's Russia, including exciting locations, updated maps, and popular events. Each of the books is designed in line with the publisher’s desire to show the best of what Russia has to offer, drawing in travelers and businesses to unlock their full potential.
This isn’t just another tourist guide — this is the new standard in showing the world the social and economic achievements of Russia’s regions.
PressPass Modern Guidebooks are guides about the past, present, and future; about history, traditions, tourist attractions, living conditions, and about plans and prospects for the future.
NEW PressPassModern Guidebooks
of the Magadan region
There has never been a guide quite like this one about the Magadan region, neither in content nor quality. One of our current main focuses is increasing tourism in the Magadan region, primarily domestic. This part of our country is filled with exciting and beautiful locations. We invite everyone reading this to take a trip over to Golden Kolyma. We’re sure there’s something there for everyone!
Director of the Russian Federal Tourism Agency
The team of experts working on these guides has done an excellent job collecting a sufficient amount of information about the Primorye region. They cover both natural and historic attractions of the region, and fully capture its rich cultural, sporty, and business life. It also contains information about major investment projects in the region, including those in tourism.
New York Times reporter
Kamchatka’s effort to attract
more foreigners despite the
current Cold War-like chill
includes a slick new English
guidebook brimming with use-
ful information like how to sur-
vive a surprise encounter with
a bear. “Stay calm” is Point 1.
I recently received my copy of the guide to Kolyma. It has struck me as a worthwhile addition to any traveler’s bookshelf. The guide provides useful information for tourists and contains high-quality illustrations. The team that created the book will continue to work on the series, and I hope that they will expand their know-how into other Russian regions.
OF DOMESTIC TOURISM
In 2015, the number of domestic tourists grew by 20%.
A significant portion of this record-breaking number are
those travelling to Crimea and Sochi. However, other
regions have also started attracting tourists.
In 2014 hotel
reservations were made
In 2015, state investments
in domestic tourism totaled
33 798 523
4 607 893
my Russian citizens
Private investments reached over
Modern travel guides —
are an effective tool
Modern travel guides help a region:
Create a favorable image
Draw a larger number of tourists
Develop tourism and recreation infrastructure
Improve investment attractiveness
Facilitate a dialogue between authorities and businesses
A guide like this is one of tools that helps create a favorable image of a region. Release of the guide comes is always supported by large-scale promotion campaigns.
Popularity of the Facing the Sun series and expansion of the list of regions it covers have proven the approach to be effective.
The PressPass publishing house values the role that the books play in development of tourism and commercial projects across Russia's regions. The publishing house co-invests the series.


Posted by: Louise Bowen
Join us on the 10th of October 2014 as Winding Snake Productions tell the story of one of Wales’ most incredible women.
Lady Rhondda of Llanwern was one of the most influential women of her time. Not contented with the day to day tasks traditionally ascribed to women, she struggled with misogyny and masculine bureaucracy to forge her way in business, writing and politics, blazing a trail for women the world over.
Her efforts extended into the fierce battle for women’s suffrage and political independence, in which she took a key role; helping establish Newport as a strong player in the suffrage movement with her incendiary, determined and unique tactics.
Thanks to the support of the Heritage Lottery Fund, Winding Snake have been work with young people from Caerphilly and Newport to uncover the story of this remarkable woman and to retell it for future generations in the form of a creative and informative animation.
By visiting parliament, researching historical artefacts, and speaking to local politicians, young people from Ysgol Gymraeg Casnewydd and Lewis Girls’ school have developed an informed and creative response to the women’s liberation movement and to Lady Rhondda’s part in it. Working with local musicians and writers they have composed suffrage verse, designed suffrage banners and developed a detailed understanding the differences in the lives of women 100 years ago, which they present in this beautiful and informative short film.
Many of the children were astounded at the ways in which women were expected to live and how they were overshadowed and dismissed by their male counterparts; from matters of dress to involvement in the decision-making process that governed their lives and those of their families. This project has not only allowed young people in Wales to examine the shift in gender perception throughout history, but to re-evaluate the role of women in contempory culture. They have been able to express their learning, thoughts and feelings creatively and constructively.
We invite you to join us at University of South Wales, Caerleon Campus for the premiere of this astonishing work; to learn something new about your local history and to be inspired by the work of these young people: A Bird in a Cage.
Bi-lingual educational resources are available through the project website: www.abirdinacage.org, where you can also find videos, news stories, photographs and blog posts from influential women across the UK. You can also join the discussion on feminism, women’s rights, history and politics on Twitter@ThisWasMyWorld.To book a place at the premiere please email firstname.lastname@example.org


Please see the latest title from MERCURY LEARNING AND INFORMATION:
Storyboarding Turning Script to Motion
Stephanie Torta, Vladimir Minuty
Book + DVD
Published: April 2011
Part of the "Digital Filmmaker" series, this text is designed to demonstrate the process of converting static images to an effective animation of characters and effects. Unlike many of its competitors, "Storyboarding" uses the accompanying DVD to show the storyboards in conjunction with a final short film and script. The text and tutorial disc take an in-depth view on the step-by-step process for developing characters, scenes, and camera angles all the way through the full production of a finished project.
See the entire filmmaker series here!
Also available on Amazon.com


Quran is the most important and complete book in the world and this is called “The Book of Allah”. This name associates with the order of Allah Paak. As, Allah said He has promised to take care of Quran in its real words and shape. Noorani Qaida is the basic book to understand Quran. Kids learn noorani qaida easily and also enjoying. This book has basic necessary chapters to understand the different words, following the rule of tajweed. In Noorani Qaida you will find these Arabic words step by step. This makes an easy approach of the non Arabic children to understand the verses of Quran and also able to recite them without breaking breath.
Learn Noorani Qaida – Beginner’s Guide
How to learn Noorani Qaida’s 30 Lessons which are Steps of Guidance? There are complete details of the words related to Quran. It is available in 16 chapters. You will teach how to read the basic letters in the beginning with proper pronunciation. After complete each lessons of Qaida. You will get a chance to revise it again. The readers normally, can be kids, adults as well as females. you will understand the rules of tajweed. This Islamic book is for the beginners. You can start understanding with the little and easy steps. It will give you strength of going towards Quran and Its complete knowledge. By learning Quran in this way you will feel the depth of Quran as well as orders of Allah and His Prophet Muhammad PBUH.
How to Pronounce Arabic Letters with Correct Makhrig?
There are total 29 Arabic Letters in Quran whom Makhrij places are:
Meaning of Makhrij
Makhrij is basically the origin of the letter means what is originate of the concerning letter. There are total 5 areas of the throat and mouth where from these 29 letters come out with their origin pronunciation.
- There are 3 letters which can pronounce with the empty space in the mouth and these are ALIF, WOW, YA, especially when they are in Maddah Prolonging condition. From the throat there are 6 letters which will come out. Some are come from the tongue. With the help of two lips
- and from the Nasal Passage.
These are the basics of Noorani Qaida and the importance of reciting it before starting recitation of Quran because this will guide you how to recite Quran with perfect pronunciation.
Finally, by ending up the discussion, we recommend you learn Noorani Qaida in a very first stage. It is the most important book towards learning lessons for the beginners. This is the best guide for reciting Quran.
Next Course: Quran Reading and Recitation


How to install graphical java decompiler (jd-gui) ?
Really this is very basic and very useful when you want to decompile the existing old legacy code . I faced this kind of situation many times and did the same thing. I am sharing this because it may help you .
I am using Linux (Ubuntu Maya). But, you can try with any other Linux distributions even windows OS also. You need to download the
Download from here.
You need to download the.tar.gz file ( jd-gui-0.3.5.linux.i686.tar.gz) for Linux. Then extract the file and go to jd-gui-0.3.5.linux.i686 folder. You can extact via below command else you can try by right+click on the file and extract.
tar -xvf jd-gui-0.3.5.linux.i686.tar.gz
Check there are such below files in that directory.
dev@jdg-developer-desktop ~/Downloads/jd-gui-0.3.5.linux.i686 $ ls -ltr
drwx------ 3 dev dev 4096 Aug 29 2012 contrib
-rwxrwxr-x 1 dev dev 1111160 Oct 16 2012 jd-gui
-rw-r--r-- 1 dev dev 2462 Oct 16 2012 readme.txt
-rw-r--r-- 1 dev dev 317 Jun 4 14:15 jd-gui.cfg
dev@jdg-developer-desktop ~/Downloads/jd-gui-0.3.5.linux.i686 $
Execute the jd-gui and open the application :
dev@jdg-developer-desktop ~/Downloads/jd-gui-0.3.5.linux.i686 $ ./jd-gui
You can import multiple jar files for decompile and see the code.
Note - You may get some kind of library missing error , but it depends on you operating system.Whether you are using Fedora,Mint ,Cent Os or Ubuntu. So, you need to install the respective lib and need to update the OS terminal if required.You need to install the below extra libraries if its asking.
sudo apt-get install libgtk2.0-0:i386 libxxf86vm1:i386 libsm6:i386 lib32stdc++6
I have fixed in my desktop, because of this missing lib I was getting some kind of library missing error. But you can fix this and TRY........Good Luck.
- How to install Jboss Fuse on Linux ?
- How to install jd-gui (Java Decompiler with graphics mode)?
- How to install Jboss Developer Studio on Linux ?
- How to install SQL * PLUS client in linux ?
- Find and Delete files on one command in Linux.
- How to set Java version on Linux.
- Vi editor not working properly - ubuntu.


1. O Fire, thou art set here in all as the Priest of the call in the sacrifice, set by the gods in the human being.
2. Offer worship with thy rapturous tongues in the Rite of the Path to the Great Ones. Bring the gods to us, do them sacrifice.
3. O ordainer of works, mighty of will, by thy revealing light [[Or, with thy straight going]] in the sacrifice thou knowest the tracks of the gods and their highways.
4. Now has the Bringer of the Treasure with his horses of swiftness aspired to thee for a twofold bliss; he has sacrificed in the sacrifices to the king of sacrifice.
5. O Fire, for the Servant of Heaven [[Divodasa]] who presses the wine, for Bharadwaja the giver of the offering, the multitude of these desirable things!
6. Thou art the Immortal messenger; lend ear to the laud of the seer and bring the Divine People.
7. Men deeply meditating aspire to thee that the godheads may come to them; mortals they aspire to the God in the sacrifice.
8. Bring into sacrifice thy perfect sight and thy will; rich are thy gifts and in thee is the joy of all who desire.
9. Thou art the Priest of the call set here in thinking man, his carrier with mouth of flame wiser in knowledge than he. O Fire, sacrifice to the people of heaven.
10. Come, O Fire, for the advent; voiced by the word, come for the gift of the oblation: sit, the Priest of our invocation, on the grass of the altar.
11. O Angiras, we make thee to grow by our fuel and our offering of the clarity; flame into a vast light, O ever-youthful Fire.
12. O God, O Fire, thou illuminest towards us a wide light of inspired knowledge and the vastness of a perfect force.
13. O Fire, Atharvan churned thee out from the Lotus, from the head of every chanting sage. [[Or, on Pushkara; or, the Lotus of the head of every chanting sage.]]
14. And Dadhyang too, the Seer, Atharvan’s son, kindled thee a slayer of the Python adversary and shatterer of his cities.
15. Thee the Bull of the paths set full alight, most mighty to slay the Destroyers, a conqueror of riches in battle upon battle.
16. Come to me and let me voice to thee, O Fire, true other words; for thou growest by these moon-powers of the Wine.
17. Wheresoever is thy mind and thou plantest that higher discernment, there thou makest thy house.
18. O Prince of Riches, the fullness of thy treasures meets not the eye and it is for the few; [[Or, let not the fullness of thy treasures meet the eye only of the few;]] take then joy in our work.
19. Fire of the Bringers is approached by us, the slayer of the Python adversary conscious with a multiple knowledge, the Servant of Heaven’s Fire, master of beings.
20. This is he that unconquered, unoverthrown shall by his greatness win and give to us a treasure beyond all earthly things.
21. O Fire, by a new illumination like the old and joining it, thou hast stretched out the Vast with thy light. [[Or, built the Vast with thy light.]]
22. O friends, offer to the impetuous violence of Fire the hymn and the sacrifice; sing the illumining verse, chant to the Ordainer of works.
23. This is he that must sit through the human generations, man’s Priest of the call with the seer-will, the Messenger, the Carrier of the oblation.
24. O Prince of the Treasure, do worship here with sacrifice to the Two Kings who are ever pure in their works, to the sons of the Indivisible Mother, to the company of the Life-Gods, to Earth and Heaven.
25. O Fire, O Child of Energy, full of riches is thy vision for the mortal, the vision of the immortal, and it imparts to him its impulse.
26. Let the giver be the best by work of the will; today winning thee let him become one overflowing with affluence: a mortal, he shall taste the perfect purification.
27. These are thy men whom thou guardest, O Fire, and they find the speed of thy impulse and move to universal Life, fighters piercing through the armies of the enemy, fighters conquering the armies of the enemy. [[Or, piercing through the enemies who war against them, (bis).]]
28. Let the Fire with his keen energy of light overwhelm every devourer; Fire conquers for us the riches.
29. O wide seeing Fire, God who knowest all births that are, bring to us the treasure with its strength of the Heroes; O mighty of will, slay the demon keepers.
30. O God who knowest all births that are, guard us from sin and from him that worketh calamity; O Seer of the Word, protect us.
31. The mortal of evil movements who gives us over to the stroke, guard us, O Fire, from him and his evil.
32. O God, repulse on every side with thy tongue of flame that doer of wickedness; oppose the mortal who would slay us.
33. O forceful Fire, extend to Bharadwaja the peace [[Or, the wide spreading house of refuge]] with its wideness; extend to him the desirable riches.
34. Let Fire the seeker of the treasure kindled and brilliant and fed with our offerings slay with his flame of illumination the encircling Adversaries.
35. Let him become the father of the Father in the womb of the Mother; let him break out into lightnings in the Imperishable, let him take his seat in the native home of the Truth.
36. O wide seeing Fire, God who knowest all births that are, bring us the Word with its issue, the Word whose light shines in Heaven.
37. O thou who art made by our force, we come to thee of the rapturous vision bringing our offerings for thy pleasure and let forth towards thee, O Fire, our words.
38. Like men that take refuge in the shade, we have arrived to the refuge of thy peace, there where thou blazest with light and art a vision of gold, O Fire.
39. Thou art like a fierce fighter shooting arrows and like a sharp horned Bull; O Fire, thou breakest the cities.
40. They bring him like a beast of prey, like a new born child they bear him in their hands, Fire that effects the Rite of the Path for the peoples.
41. Bring to us this great discoverer of riches, bring the god for the coming of the gods; let him take his seat in his own native home.
42. In the felicitous Fire that knows all things born the Master of your House is born to you; sharpen to his intensity the beloved guest.
43. O God, O Fire, yoke those horses of thine that do well the work and can bear thee sufficient for our passion.
44. Come to us, bear towards us the Gods that they may eat of [[Or, come to]] our pleasant offerings and drink our Soma wine.
45. O Fire of the Bringers luminously lightening with thy incessant flame upward burn; spread wide thy light, O ageless [[Or, imperishable]] power.
46. Let the mortal who would serve with his works the God in the advent, aspire bringing his offering to the Fire in the Rite of the Path; let him with uplifted [[Or, outstretched]] hands and with obeisance of surrender make shine the summoning Priest of Earth and Heaven, the fire of true sacrifice. [[Or, who worships the Truth with sacrifice.]]
47. We bring to thee, O Fire, by the illumining word an offering that is shaped by the heart. Let there be born from it thy impregnating bulls and thy heifers.
48. The Gods kindle, most strong to slay the Python adversary, the supreme Fire, the Horse of swiftness by whom the Riches are brought and pierced the demon keepers.