See what attorney Ned Siegfried has to say about working with us personally.
Different kinds of projects we can help you with.
Welcome to Heritage Consulting Professional Genealogical Research Services. Researching your family tree is exciting! But sometimes it can be complex, confusing and time-consuming. A professional genealogist can solve the puzzle of your family history using the records of the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, the largest genealogical repository in the world. Our family history research services will build your pedigree using microfilmed original parish, land, probate, and vital records, censuses, city directories, compiled family histories, and much more. We have agents around the world to access records not available at the Family History Library. Additionally, we have full access to the ever-growing variety of subscription Internet collections.
Let the pros at Heritage Consulting Professional Genealogical Research Services in Salt Lake City help you solve the difficult research problems in your ancestry. We have a highly skilled staff of professional genealogists who have helped hundreds of people like you, with finding their ancestors and learning more about them. Learn more >
Professional Genealogy Services
When you call Heritage Consulting you can talk directly to an expert genealogist about your particular research questions.
A free telephone consultation is our pleasure.
We can evaluate your particular case over the phone, and give you an overview of what strategies should be employed.
Each case is marvelously unique, depending on the place, time period, and availability of records.
We have at our fingertips millions of printed and microfilmed records, as well as numerous subscription websites for researching outside the scope of the Family History Library.
We look forward to putting all of our experience and resources to work for you.
For a limited time, we are offering 25% off of our hourly rate for your first ten hour project. Details Here
Give Genealogy as a Gift!
We will create a custom certificate addressed from you to your recipient including the total hours or package you have purchased. Simply call to order.
What do you really know about your ancestors? We have added a family history research blog, featuring some excerpts from our genealogical research experiences and the latest news and events happening at Heritage Consulting. Read our blog.
We are skilled in the NewFamilySearch submission process.


School of History, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences
Queen Mary, University of London
Degree: PhD History (Union and Confederate propaganda and how it affected parliamentary and public opinion of the American Civil War)
No history school at any university takes better care of its postgraduate students than Queen Mary. I came here from the United States to research and get a PhD, but have been handed so much more already.
In addition to granting me a studentship, the School has given me and some other postgraduates the opportunity to organise and operate our own seminar series.
My supervisor, Dr Peter Catterall, is a great friend and advocate who has done far more than just give me advice for researching and writing – he has ‘put my name out’ and arranged for me to make presentations at the Institute of Historical Research and at other universities in England.
The opportunity to conduct lectures and seminars for undergraduate courses has also been a most valuable experience that Queen Mary has given me, and this is great training for what I wish to do after finishing my degree – being a full-time lecturer.
I should also say that London is the best place for research in the United Kingdom. As home to the Institute of Historical Research, British Library, British National Archives, and the University of London’s Senate House Library, this is the ideal place for a research student.


Parking locations for the Middletown Olde-Tyme Peach Festival August 19, 2023.
The public driving into town is urged to use the 2 principle parking areas.
There are shuttle buses for the handicap & seniors. Buses will circulate to the locations frequently and will be available from 8 a.m. through the close of the festival at 4:30 p.m. Please look for the shuttle sign for pick up & drop off locations.
1. N Broad St. (Rt 71) (Old) Appoquinimink Public Library (651 N Broad St).
2. N Broad St. (Rt 71) Dutch Country Farmers Market, Middletown Shopping Center lot (701 N Broad St).
The Peach Festival Committee


Assistant Director of Strategic and Technology Initiatives
Megan Allen specializes in current and emerging educational and library technologies, providing assistance to students, staff and faculty
with course technology, learning management systems and online education. She works to ensure the law practice readiness of graduates with
instruction on brief formatting, navigating complex legal documents and use of law practice applications. Allen also oversees those functions
in the law library, managed by the Head of Access Services, that enable the use of the collections, including general circulation functions
and course reserves. She has been a staff member at the law school since 2000, holds a MLS in Library Science from Kent State University
and is a member of the CWRU Weatherhead School of Management Part-Time MBA Class of 2018.


I want to recommend a book by N.T. Wright, New Testament Professor at St. Andrews in Scotland. The book title is ‘Simply Jesus.’
I have just finished it and found myself absorbed in a book that puts the life of Jesus right in front of us. Jesus is in the context of his world and using a wonderful analogy of the event that took place in the Northeast in 1991, The Perfect Storm, Wright helps us to understand the events then and now that have confused our understanding of Jesus.
The author writes about the three storms that converged in the Middle East at the time of Jesus and how Jesus inaugurated the Kingdom of God. This book is a wonderful way to step away from our various denominations and discover perhaps for the first time Jesus and God’s purpose for his Son and for us. Reading this book makes me really believe that we live right now in the Kingdom of God. Jesus established it at his entrance into the world and particularly as he entered Jerusalem.
Next I am going to read Wright’s newest book called How God Became King.


Evening Storytime (Carson City Library)
Dia de los Muertos
- Date: 10/24/2006 7:00 PM - 8:00 PM
- Location: Carson City Library
900 North Roop Street
Carson City, Nevada 89701
Dia de los Muertos ~ Day of the Dead
This Mexican holiday is a day to remember those who have passed away. It is a day to mourn loved ones who have died but also to celebrate their lives. Learn more at this special program for children and families. Featuring stories, songs and a craft.


- Transmodel Documentations and relevant materials will be available on GitHub shortly
- Data model available in Enterprise Architect format: Trm6-Part 1-2-3 Sept2015.eap
- Data model available in HTML format: Trm1-2-3_Sept2015_html
- Glossary available in pdf format: TRM6_Glossary Part 123
For more information on Transmodel v6 an explicit request has to be done sending an email to info <at> trasmodel-cen.eu.
The complete documentation of Transmodel V5.1 is available by your national standardisation body.


In 2015 Winsford Parish Council applied for a grant from the Exmoor National Park Partnership Fund to provide secure and appropriate storage for a wide range of current and historical archive material housed in old filing cabinets. The Village Hall Committee kindly allowed the new lockable cupboards to be built in the meeting room of the Village Hall. The archive tells some of the story of one of the key villages on Exmoor and enables current and future members of the Exmoor community to contribute by means of research and working together to build the story of their family, events and historical detail relating to the Parish of Winsford.
Many parishioners gave their time and information at meetings, interviews and ‘open days’ where photos and people were identified and stories told.
The archive conserves and enhances the cultural heritage of Winsford, making it a useful source of information to the inhabitants and visitors alike. It has benefitted the Exmoor National Park because there were several photos showing the design and structure of the local cast iron signposts when the renovation project was carried out.
Items from Winsford archive have also contributed to the Exmoor National Park Historic Environment Record ( https://www.exmoorher.co.uk )
The project will enable everyone to understand how the way of life, effects of War, disease, poverty and remoteness of Exmoor has affected the development of this beautiful rural area. A map and spreadsheet of the graves in Winsford churchyard and link with the Birth, Marriages, Deaths and Census records for Winsford. Ultimately, we hope to digitise all of the information we have in the physical archive as well as making available a Winsford family Tree with nearly 3,000 people of the parish on it.
For further info please email the Archivist at: email@example.com
There are a number of photo’s showing Winsford in the past, including: Unveiling of the War Memorial 1921 (copyright Winsford Archive), Winsford 1906 (copyright Winsford Archive), December 1960 Winsford (copyright Winsford Archive). These photos can be found in the Community Gallery (bottom of Home page) under ‘Winsford Archive’.


For those of you who missed the Fall Recruitment Workshop, don't forget to check out the book, One, by Kathryn Otoshi. It is a excellent book to share with ProTeam students and Teacher Cadets about standing up for what's right, sharing your voice, and the difference ONE person can make! Let me know if you need to borrow a copy! Check out this powerful, most poignant related video below. It truly exemplifies the purpose of our AWESOME network! Enjoy!
Thursday, December 15, 2011


The basic chemistry models.
This library targets .NET 6, .NET 5, .NET Core 3.1, .NET Standard 2.0, .NET Framework 4.6.1 and .NET Framework 4.8.
You can install the package from NuGet to your project by following way.
PM > Install-Package Trivial.Chemistry
Or you can also clone the repository to build and add the reference to your project.
Then add following namespace to your code file to use.


HISTORY OF HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
FOUNDED IN 1863
Work on creating a comprehensive and accurate history of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Episcopal began in earnest several years ago. We are fortunate to have the -first book of vestry minutes, dating from July 23, 1863 to 1895, service books, and all church registers to date, a book of annual meeting and special meeting minutes, from 1931 to February, 1969. Vestry minutes and Annual Meeting minutes are available from 1957 to the present. We have found no vestry minutes between 1895 and 1957. The information in the early records is sketchy, with few details. We are hopeful that there is more information available from Diocesan and Archdeaconry sources, old newspaper archives and descendants of early families. We have found a great deal of information which we hope you will find interesting.
There is still important work to be done: try to fill in the gaps, read and store properly many years of vestry minutes, transcribe and preserve the oldest records, sort and arrange photographs, We hope this narrative will inspire you to join us in these efforts.
We begin with a quote from a series of historical vignettes written by Carolyn Flanagan, an active member of Holy Trinity, - in 1978. She obviously did extensive research on conditions at the time as well as in church records and beautifully set the scene for Holy Trinity's beginning.
"The weather is sticky and hot; summer visitors have increased our population by some 400; our mail takes 5 days from Southold; the blacksmith shop is the busiest spot in town; draft riots in New York City are causing concern; and the Emancipation Proclamation has just been signed by President Lincoln, further dividing opinion here in Greenport. It was in this atmosphere that the Church of the Holy Trinity was organized on July 23, 1863, by the Rev. Gurdon Hunttington , Rector of Christ Church , Sag Harbor. On that same date, the Suffolk Weekly Times announced ' We are requested to state that there will be services in the Episcopal form on Sunday July 26, at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. in the house at the rear of the WyandankHotel'.
At the first meeting nominations were made for wardens and vestry. It was voted that the church should be known as the Church of the Holy Trinity and that Tuesday in Easter Week should be the day for the election of Warden and Vestrymen. The Rev. Hunttington was called to the Chair. G. W. Smith was appointed clerk of the vestry.”
On October 19, at a meeting of "all male persons of the congregation", Articles of Incorporation were certified, and Alexander M. C. Smith and Joel Stevens, M.D. were elected Church Wardens. David G. Floyd, John O. Ireland, Henry D. Stratton, Lewis Hanimond, William I. King, Thomas B. Shurrack and William Litchard were elected Vestrymen. Services were held in the upper room of the Stirling Academy from November 1863 to October 1864, when it was sold.
In 1865 a, parcel of land was deeded to the Church by Alexander and Martha Smith, and on Easter Monday the cornerstone was laid. by ' Joel Stevens, M.D., At the request of Bishop Horatio Potter, the Rev. Gurdon Hunttington directed the ceremony. The first service in the unfinished church was held on July 16, 1865 by the Rev. George G. Hepburn. Early records are sketchy, but it seems that Holy Trinity often functioned as a" summer parish" with only occasional services. The rest of the year.
The Rev. George Hepburn served from December, 1867 to November, 1869. During his tenure Holy Trinity purchased its first rectory, a house which stood where the parish hall is now. Trinity Circle, a women' organization which was formed in 1870, raised funds for parish work, improvement church property and contributed greatly to Holy Trinity's growth and development.
For, 37 years Holy Trinity was a mission, first of the Diocese of New York, then of the Diocese of Long Island. With great sacrifice and resourcefulness on the part of priests, vestry and parishioners, and the dedicated s upport of the Rev. Robert Weeks, head of the Suffolk County Associate Mission, and priest in charge from 1884-1899, in 1901, under the Rev. Charles A. Jessup, Holy Trinity became a self-supporting parish. During Fr. Jessup'snine year tenure, the number of families grew from 56 to 161, there were 300 baptisms, 126 confirmations, over 1,000 celebrations of Holy Communion and 3,000 services. Several more pieces of property were purchased, adding up to an acre, which extended to Sterling Basin. At that time the current rectory was purchased and the former one was renovated by Trinity circle, named Trinity House and used as a parish hall.
In 1902, Maria Lang Wood and Mary Evelina Wood established a Trust Fund of $3000 for Holy Trinity, with stipulations' as to how it should be invested. The income was to be applied to the maintenance of the Wood's burial plots in Sterling Cemetery, not less than $15.00 annually,' with excess going to parish 'work. The Misses Wood purchased the Holbrook Mansion in 1905 and offered it as a hospital. A Hospital Association was formed with the Hon. Harry A. Reeves, editor of the Watchman as chairman and Dr. Charles Jessup as secretary. They made a $43,000 donation to endow a hospital bed in perpetuity to be known as the Holy Trinity Parish bed.
Since. the early records are frustratingly lacking in detail, we are indebted to the Suffolk Times for a complete account on July 22, 1905, of the Rev. Robert Weeks' sermon on the occasion of the 40''' anniversary of the building of the church. It covered in depth the first 42 years of our history.
Trinity House was sold in 1917 and moved to Broad Street, where it still stands. M. L. Schluensen of Riverhead was given the contract to build a new parish house for $8,000. We also have a promotional bookletprinted in 1921, which contains photographs and information about Holy Trinity.
The Watchman printed thisnews article "November 4 th, 1928 was a red. Letter day in the history of Holy Trinity Parish, Greenport. The Sunday services resumed after many weeks waiting for the builders and decoratorsto carry out their plans. The entire interior was covered in Homasote and painted, the woodwork a dark brown; the ceiling a cream white; and the walls a light buff. New lights of a pleasing design were placed in the Nave and the wire modernized. An electric organ blower was installed and the church foundations have been strengthened by retaining walls on three sides of the cellar. Improvements and repairs have also been made to the heating plant. It is most satisfactory that these great and needed improvements have been carried on without debt to the Parish. Trinity Circle donated the lights, Trinity Choir Club gave the organ blower, and the rest, was a generous contribution of Miss Grace Floyd.”
In 1933 there was a fire in the chancel. We found an article in the Suffolk County News for Friday, March 10 stating " basement and interior of Holy Trinity EpiscopalChurch on Main Street, Greenport, were badly damaged by a fire which broke out in the church basement during the service on Sunday evening. The fire, which started near the hot air heating plant, hadevidently been burning for some time before it was discovered, as the interior of the basement was aroaring mass of flames when the Greenport fire department arrived. Members of the congregation who were attending the service, were not aware that the building was on fire until William Kolb, who was taking up the collection, noticed flames shooting up through the floor around the hot air register in the center aisle. The Rev. C. M. Budlong, rector of the church, dismissed the service, and the' congregation walked in 9ooo4an orderly manner from the building. The loss is estimated at over $3,000, which is covered by insurance."
The Rev. Kenneth M. Sowers was ordained to the priesthood at Holy Trinity, the first ordination in the diocese to be held in a parish church, on Saturday, December 9, 1939. The Watchman reported that every creed in Greenport was represented, as well as many clergymen fromLong Island Episcopal churches. Dinner was served in the Parish House and members of the Young People' Fellowship were commended on their appearance and efficiency. In 1941, the Rev. Sowers sent a letter of resignation from Fort Dix, N.J., stating that he felt called to serve as a chaplain.
During World War II migrant farm workers were brought in from Jamaica and Holy Trinity's rector conducted services for them at two labor camps.
For quite a few years, Holy Trinity was used for Greek Orthodox services. In 1948, Telly Aristotle Savalas, 24, of Garden City and Katherine Meolaides, 23, of Astoria were married at Holy Trinity by a Greek priest. Later the Rev. Monsignor John Psillas of the Greek Orthodox Church of the Life-Giving –Fountain gave us a Byzantine style icon which still enhances our chancel.
The Rev. T.J. Haldeman served as rector for 19 years (1943-62) and the congregation grew, buildings were renovated and activities expanded. In 1944, Mrs. F. Delaney Robinson, a granddaughter of David Floyd, donated a chapel to Holy Trinity, built east of the chancel, and equipped it with an altar and all appointments. The wood is from walnut trees blown down at Brecknock Hall by the 1938 hurricane. The woodwork was processed, polished and carved by woodworkers in Patchogue. Some property was sold in 1945 to create an endowment fund. Holy Trinity's rector held services at Redeemer in Mattituck until the middle 50s and at St. Mary's Shelter Island until 1964.
In 1966, the Rev. Sheraton established a parochial chapel, St. Edmund the Martyr, in Southold. Although it served the community well for 10 years, it became evident that it would not be possible to establish an independent parish, so Holy Trinity's chapel became St. Edmund the Martyr. The medallion over the altar was a gift from visitors from Southwold, England. It was made with pieces of glass from windows which were damaged during WW II bombing of the church of that name there. Mrs. Sheraton founded a Pre-Kindergarten which served local children for many years.
During the 1970s, Fr. Renzulli made several changes in the parish house. Again we will quote Carolyn Flanagan. "At the time of the refinishing of the Upper Room, Fr. Renzulli decided to explore the unfinished space under the eaves before the paneling was installed on the east wall. He was aware that there was no flooring in the area, so he stepped gingerly from floor joist to joist, but not carefully enough. He fell forward, landed with outstretched
arms and touched a bulky package. When Father and the package were brought to light, it was discovered that he had broken two ribs and the package contained a Communion Service, including a tankard, two chalices engraved 1865 and a paten. There was also a smallchalice inscribed
"ISAAC McLELLEN. From his friends of the Press." We know that Isaac McLellen was a poet who helped form the Greenport Literary Society in 1877. We assume it was given to Holy Trinity in his memory. Father Renzulli also enlarged Holy Trinity's outreach to the community and started the Ecumenical Good Friday Service. Membership increased and the Sunday School expanded.
Fr. Walker continued to build on this foundation through the 80s, strengthening our presence in the area and encouraging members' participation in meaningful worship, especially during Holy Week. He also arranged a lovely 125th Anniversary celebration. We have many wonderful photographs of the activities then.
In recent years, Holy Trinity, along with many churches, has faced the problems of changing lifestyles, demographics and economics. The fewer and mostly older members continue a ministry of worship, study, stewardship, fellowship and outreach, dedicated to the needs of the parishioners and the community. Although we have not had a rector for a few years, we have been fortunate to be served by several retired priests. The Rev. Canon John R. Edler, a member of our church and AssociatePriest, was extremely generous as a supply, when needed, and always available for information and consultation. The Rev. Canon Robert F. Capon served us for about six years and the Rev. Canon Paul F. Wancura was with us for ten years. Each of them, in his own way, has given generously of his time, his experience and knowledge as well as love, enabling us to continue the work God has for to do. September 1, 2013-14, Rev. Patrick McNamara was our priest-in-charge. After he left, we have been well served by retired priests Fr. Wancura, Fr. Madden, and by Fr. Godfrey. Fr.Walker served as priest-in-charge from January 2016 to August 2017. The Rev. Roger Joslinwas welcomed as priest-in-charge on April 23, 2017. We are dedicated to making the future of Holy Trinity as productive as it’s past.
PRIESTS WHO HAVE SERVED HOLY TRINITY
1863-64 Charles H. Gardiner
1865 George Hepburn (May) Canfield (rest of summer
1866 Townsend (May-November)
1867 Robert Weeks (May-October)
1868 George Hepburn
1870 Buckmaster (August for 4 weeks)
1871 Buckmaster (March 71 to May )
1875 Henry Bedinger (June 75 to May 75)
1879 E. W. Saunders (May to September)
1879 Thomas 0. Tongue (September - 3 years)
Two years with no entries in registers - occasional
summer services. In 1884 Robert Weeks, Head of the
Associate Mission of Suffolk County, became Priest-
in-charge and served Holy Trinity with assistants
1884-85 Robert Weeks with Charles Jessup
1885-99 Robert Weeks with assistants
1900-01 G.V. Gilreath
1901-10 Charles Jessup
1910-12 I. D. Waugh
1912-14 T. McKim
1914-18 H. L. Rice
191.9-26 J. H. Heady
1926-31 G. D. Ashley
1931-35 C. M. Budlong
1935-38 J. H. Dixon
1931-41 K. M. Sowers
1942-43 G. TiIley
1943-62 T. J. Haldeman
1962-64 R. T. Tobey
1964-69 Wm.. M. Sheraton
1966-68 D. Carlow -Curate at St. Edmonds & Ass't at Holy Trinity
1969-79 P.M. Renzulli - Deacon William Vast Sandt, 70 -78
1970 Conway - Ass't at Holy Trinity & St. Edmonds
Interim Armando Cuellar
1980-91 J. E. Walker
Interim Armando Cuellar
1993-96 Charles Smith
1996-2003Robert R. Capon
2003 –2013Paul F. Wancura - locum tenens
2016 – 2017John E. Walker
2017 –Roger Joslin


To use prestools in a project:
prestools include several different modules, each one specifically suited for one particular topic or task (bioinformatics, plotting, etc.).
It is recommended that you only import the required module, as follows:
import prestools.bioinf as pb # bioinformatics utilities import prestools.clustering as pc # clustering utilities import prestools.graph as pg # plotting utilities import prestools.misc as pm # miscellaneous
Some functions are also available as CLI commands, and can be used as follows:
prestools bioinf [command] [options] prestools clustering [command] [options] prestools misc [command] [options]
Please refer to the API page for more information.


This Living Book was created as part of my ongoing efforts to enrich contemporary poetry with new art forms and diverse voices. It is not a manifesto or manual for dancepoems. I do not want to be parochial. Rather, I seek to celebrate the emergent nature of this fascinating new genre, create conversation and excitement around it and share inspirational practice.
Technically speaking, a living book is a series of nested webpages, structured as a browser book. First chapters were written in 2015, published in August 2017 and further chapters will be added over the next months and years. The digital format allows for archiving and sharing what would otherwise be confined to selected audiences, restricted in time and place.


'Staging Uncertainty' by Martin Barnes
Compared with the history of painting, photography is a relatively new art. Since its invention in 1839, however, it has rapidly become the most ubiquitous means of visual communication. In its recent shift from its analogue beginnings, using chemistry and paper, to a predominantly digital realm, it permeates all aspects of our lives. We have had just over 170 years to get used to reading its visual codes, to untangling and understanding its potent mixture of fact and emotion. Photography, as used by artists such as Frances Kearney, can appear like painting’s unconventional younger sister. She shares painting’s scale, ideas of composition, narrative and traditional subjects: still life, landscape and portraiture, for example. But she brings her own character into the equation: notably, the specific trace of a particular moment of time, light, places and individuals. It is in the blending of the specific and the imaginary, the creative hinterland of knowing ambiguity, that such photography gains its intriguing power.
Photography can be put to use, of course, for many other purposes than making art works. Like language, it can advertise, report, categorise and communicate personal opinion. Given its force and pervasiveness, it is surprising that we do not generally teach an appreciation of photography to children at the same time we teach them how to appreciate literature and poetry. It is perhaps because of its apparent simplicity as a mechanical process that photography is often assumed to be merely factual. Yet it is clear that certain photo- graphs can be a compelling art form of personal, creative expression.
Understanding how and why a photograph is constructed – as well as knowing a little of photography’s history – allows us to see that, in the right hands, it can convey poetic thought and metaphor. Rather than simply accepting our physical and psychological relationship to the world, photographs can provoke us to explore, question and wonder. These same qualities extend to the children who are the absorbed subjects of the images in this book, and to Frances Kearney’s own approach as an artist.
For much of the twentieth century, photographers were appreciated for being at the right place at the right time, skilfully capturing a ‘decisive moment’ that serendipitously unfolded in front of the lens. It was a kind of visual Zen archery in which the eye, mind and heart worked in unison. This approach to photography was born in the 1930s out of Henri Cartier-Bresson’s (1908–2004) enlightened form of photojournalism. It was facilitated on a practical level by the introduction of fast film and hand-held, 35mm cameras. However, an alternative kind of constructed or staged photography bookends photography’s history. And Kearney’s work is part of that older but also more recent lineage.
During the first decades of photography, from the 1840s until the 1860s, cameras were much larger and heavier and usually mounted on a tripod. Early photographic negatives required exposure times that ranged from around half a minute to up to half an hour. Controlling lighting in a studio, as well as the arrangement of figures in a scene, was a practical necessity. It also made photography more akin to theater production. The Victorians were fond of staging in their own homes scenes based on paintings, or found in plays, novels or poems. The fashion for such tableaux vivants translated naturally into photography. British photographers – such as Oscar Gustave Rejlander (1813–75), Julia Margaret Cameron (1815–79), Lady Clementina Hawarden (1822–65), Henry Peach Robinson (1830–1901) and Lewis Carroll (1832–98) – excelled at making inventive staged photographs. They used members of their family and friends as informal actors to populate imaginary worlds. Often these fictions dramatized and heightened their personal concerns, or gave a glimpse into a private realm that could not have been captured unless it was created specifically for the camera. Hawarden’s work has particular resonance in connection with Kearney’s. Her daughters pose in costume in untitled scenes of introspective reverie, during their transitional phases of childhood through to adolescence. While Hawarden’s Victorian girls are confined to an interior world, however, Kearney’s modern protagonists run wild in the open air.
After its demise for nearly one hundred years (apart from its use within fashion photography), staged photography resurfaced in the 1970s, with the rise of conceptual art. American artists such as Philip-Lorca diCorcia (b. 1951), Cindy Sherman (b. 1954) and Gregory Crewdson (b. 1962) have created elaborate scenes that sometimes conceal or reveal their artifice, but which always produce an atmosphere of
psychological intensity. The influence of both nineteenth-century and late twentieth-century conceptual staged photography made its way into British art schools in the 1990s, particularly the Royal College of Art, London. Kearney and her contemporaries there – such as Tom Hunter (b. 1965), Sophy Rickett (b. 1970), Hannah Starkey (b. 1971), Bettina von Zwehl (b. 1971) and Clare Strand (b. 1973) – have brought their own distinct vision to constructed photography. They are now established as an important, if informal, group within the contemporary British scene.
Rather than hoping to seek out and capture a ‘decisive moment’ of absorbed reverie, Kearney carefully plans each staged scene more as a constructed and immersive moment. Hers are photographs that are ‘made’ rather than ‘taken’. Today, when photographs appear in many different forms – as prints of varying sizes, published on a page or viewed on a screen – it can be difficult to appreciate a photograph as a physical object. Kearney’s photographs have their optimum impact at large scale (4 × 5 feet) on the gallery wall. The figures that occupy small but important portions of the picture remain crucially just short of being overwhelmed by the expanse of landscape. The images also gain subtly in meaning when seen as a carefully paced and edited sequence in the pages of a book.
The narrative explored in these images is of an unfettered, almost defiant girlhood, one that in particular ventures into the open spaces
of a post-industrial landscape. In these scenes captured under broad, overcast skies, a remnant chill of Cold War surveillance lingers in the air. It is as if having created ruin, the adults have vanished, leaving the children to fend for themselves. Significantly, these girls are free from the virtual world, and the dislocated, skewed sense of time and location that being online can bring. Some of them display a natural resourcefulness, apparently struggling against the odds: one gathers useful-looking containers in an abandoned greenhouse; another untangles a net at the seashore; two prepare to carry a washed-up seal on a stretcher; and a solitary figure in a snow-covered field pulls with a rope, attempting to haul an unseen burden that lies outside of the picture frame.
These are like moments of time stuck between the parts of a novel or a film that move the plot forwards. What has happened before, or what will happen next, is down to our imagination as viewers. Kearney’s skill lies in her ability to pose a credible question but not to give, only im- ply, its answer. She crafts this physical and psychological space for us to inhabit, calling forth our own experiences of childhood alongside our expectations created by the conventions of photography, painting and film. In this way, she conjures a world suspended between reality and fantasy. Appearing unresolved, it entices us inwards. Lingering there, we are provided with a space in which to hold and to fathom our hopes, fears and uncertainties.


LILY CLAYTON HANSEN
Author & Interviewer
TOPIC: How Conversations With Strangers For Me Are Self Care
Conversation drives author and interviewer Lily Clayton Hansen. In 2013, Lily relocated to Nashville, Tennessee, and began compiling interviews and portrait photography for her first book, Word of Mouth: Nashville Conversations. The coffee table book, praised locally and regionally upon its 2015 release, garnered regional press, endorsements by name brands, and partnerships with the Nashville Entrepreneur Center, Vanderbilt University and Nashville International Airport. Lily’s second book, Word of Mouth: More Conversations, released in 2018, was the first she published through her own boutique publishing company. Following Word of Mouth: More Conversations, Lily was approached by HCA Healthcare to create a custom book for their 50th anniversary that showcased stories with team members at all levels. The book was said to have brought unity to their 250,000-person organization. In 2019, Lily wrote 233-corporate bios for Gresham Smith, a global architecture and engineering firm.


We are so lucky to have a wonderful group of dedicated teachers and staff at NDE. Here is a current list of items available from them.
Your kindergartener will have a wonderful afternoon of holiday crafts and hot cocoa with Mrs. Jacobson and Mrs. Lengtat. They will end up with gifts to share with family and fond memories too!
Friday, December 4th, 2015 from 4:00-5:30 at Mrs. Jacobson's home
Celebrate the season with Ms. Toy and Ms. Tessier. Your child can spend an afternoon building and decorating a gingerbread house, enjoying hot chocolate and treats, and playing games with friends.
This wonderful party will take place on a Wednesday afternoon, either December 9th or 16th, from 1:30-3:30 pm.
Donated by Ms. Toy and Ms. Tessier.
Join the third grade teachers after school for an afternoon of cooking, crafts, and activities to celebrate winter together.
Wednesday, January 20th, 2016 from 1:30-3:30 pm
Donated by Ms. Ginn, Ms. Lovitt, and Ms. Borge
During the busy holiday season, drop your kids off to spend the day baking and making crafts with Ms. Froman. Pizza, pumpkin bread, fleece hats, holiday crafts, marshmallow guns, and other surprises!
Saturday, December 12th, from 10:00-3:00 pm
We are offering to serve 12 people a stupendous (that's fancy for great!) tea party! This can include parents and kids alike! Please come join us in your fanciest attire (that's fancy for clothes!). You will enjoy food, crafts, stories (Fancy Nancy, of course) and we'll take pictures of the events of the party. Each child will get a special Fancy Nancy book based on the pictures we take at the party. What a treat!
Date: That's up to you. Choose a Saturday afternoon from 1:00 - 4:00 pm.
Donated by Sandy Hopkins and Angela Kuehl
One lucky student will be the Librarian for the Day! That child will come in and help Mrs. Aiello and Mrs. Thiem through their tasks in the library.
Donated by Mrs. Aiello and Mrs. Thiem
Who doesn't love Running Club with Mr. Yeaman??? This is your child's opportunity to be in charge for the week. Spend two afternoons with Mr. Yeaman and take over Running Club. Great training for future track coaches and second grade teachers!
Date is flexible.
Donated by Mr. Yeaman
Love golf? Here is a great opportunity to play with Mr. Yeaman and two of your other friends at the Wildhorse Golf Course. This foursome includes a cart.
Available Monday-Friday only. Not available for use on holidays or during Tournament Play.
Donated by Mr. Yeaman and Wildhorse Golf Course.


The narrative that proclaims that slavery is a thing of the past and therefore must be forgotten or silenced, is a dangerous and a counter-productive account that is useful only to its benefactors. Likewise, the narrative that claims that Haitians won the war of independence and curtailed the course of slavery is also counter-productive.
The truth is that the institutional mechanisms that once enabled slavery and its associated principles are an entrenched part of the Haitian reality and are codified in the letters of the law.
New World slavery was the primary institution responsible for the establishment and sustenance of Western capital growth in the New World. Its effects have been far-reaching and well-maintained over time. Even today, former slave holding colonies are often so severely indebted to their former colonial masters and other nations that the relationships bear the semblance of a new form of indentured servitude.
However, the after-effects of slavery are not limited to governmental and institutional modes; they persist at the individual level, creating cross-national systems of exploitation that have perpetuated not only the economy of servitude, but also the culture. For example, many Haitians currently toil under slave-like conditions in the cane fields of the Dominican Republic. Despite Haiti’s successful revolution against imperial France, the country continues, in 2011, to be a source of cheap labor.
Haiti was once France’s Pearl of the Antilles. However, little has been done to correctly assess the discarded shell that once encased the pearl. The slaves and their descendents, a collective symbol of the discarded shell, are the legacy of a tumultuous past that has yet to rectify itself.
At the height of the slave trade, multitudes of Africans were brought to the Americas as slaves. Haiti was the first slave colony in the New World and soon became a cornerstone of social death. The super-exploited bodies of black Africans (Aradas, Ashantis, Congos, Dahomeys, Igbos, Mandingoes, etc.) fueled the economy of Europe, while on the plantations of self-proclaimed democratic and enlightened countries, a systemic deprivation of resources led to the generational impoverishment of black people and black countries. Slavery in and of itself was a systematically and tightly controlled institution that was economic, political, legal and cultural in nature.
Rational basis for the trafficking of human cargo was provided in part by religion. Both Christians and Muslims viewed black Africans as descendants of Ham, and therefore cursed. Prince Henry of Portugal, in the 1440s, bought slaves from Lagos claiming his supreme desire to Christianize the impious. Some Haitians, even today, view the black race as a cursed race and relegate themselves to a fate that is rooted in the legacy of enslavement.
While the European monarchy was the supreme architect of the trans-Atlantic slave trade, let us not forget that several African royal families such as the rulers of Benin, Ashanti, and Dahomey also benefited from the sale of black bodies. It is arguable that this betrayal has left an indelible mark on our collective psyche, as we are in many ways disconnected from our roots and are a fragmented nation.
According to Eric Williams, “The reason [for slavery] was economic, not racial; it had to do not with color of the laborer, but the cheapness of the labor. As compared with Indian and white labor, Negro slavery was eminently superior.”
Under slavery, black Haitians were unmercifully driven to assume obedience similar to that of a plough-ox. Slaves became machines of production. Many historians reported that black men had superior endurance and therefore a better labor capacity. Such labor capacity advantage became a catastrophic disadvantage for generations that saw their families, tribes and nations completely torn apart for the material benefits of others.
Unfortunately, the devalued human quality of blacks that was assigned during slavery has spilled over into modern society. Haiti, the first place to have fostered the systematic exploitation of black slave labor, was also the first place to have violently revolted against it. For many, the issue of slavery remains taboo, yet it must be addressed, as the remnants of slavery persist. We are still paying the price.
Patrick Sylvain is an Instructor of Haitian Language and Culture at Brown University.


This is the complete tractor Case IH Farmall 75C User Manual. The Service Manual for Case IH Farmall 75C tractor includes much valuable and technical information and instruction, step by step recommendations, technical procedures, safety rules, and of course a lot of illustrations with descriptions and diagrams for the above models. The information organized into the thematic sections for your comfort.
All you need for comfort use, maintenance, and repair this model tractor to be in this manual. Read all these respective sections carefully and familiarize yourself with all of the instructions before attempting to start any procedures with your tractors Case. Information in this electronic guide is presented in such a way that an inexperienced master or owner will understand all this information.
The Case IH Farmall 75C User Manual is in pdf format so it will work with computers including Win, Mac, etc. You can easily view, browse, print, zoom in and out according to your needs.


It is finally here!
Raven and I are pleased to offer our first adventure travel book Danger Peligros!
What are Peligros? That is a tough one to explain. They are the best and the worst of your day, travel, life. They are what draws us out from safe and comfy homes – the little itches that make such abodes feel too confining, too much the same. They are the essence of that moment when everything has gone horribly wrong and you are left thankful to be alive with parts that still add up to a functional whole. They are that moment when someone you don’t know lends you an unexpected, warm hand. They are when your luck goes from nonexistent to good, because you wouldn’t need good luck if things hadn’t looked scary for a time, now would you?
If you are reading this blog, you know what a Peligro is, only you just didn’t know what to call it.
And Boy have our three made it easy to forget about the trouble they’ve caused on our trips. You see, they brought us a book. And not just any book, but one featuring the best adventures (and misadventures) we’ve ever been on!
Raven and I have been traveling since we met on Martha’s Vineyard oh-so-many years ago now. From those early days barely surviving learning to sail on Vineyard Sound to more recent motorcycle trips through the Canadian Maritimes, we’ve had our share of trouble and of luck. Danger Peligros! collects some of those stories of our misadventures so that when you follow a Peligro out the door, you might be a little better informed!
Explore the best moments, mischief, and mayhem from the adventure travel website No Map Nomads. Whether by boot, by (motor)bike, by boat, or by whatever it takes, Raven and Weifarer will take you along to experience trips from sublime to nearly disastrous. With serendipity tucked into the saddlebags along with some capricious Peligros, every turn leads to the unexpected.
This book includes the complete story arc to Cruise Ship Mutiny, the Cabot Trail on motorcycle, memories of the first motorbike trip to Canada (in October no less), hikes on tropical islands and much more. If you like the adventure travel stories you find on No Map Nomads, you’ll enjoy this book.
Danger Peligros! is available at Amazon, Smashwords and soon distributed to many other ebook stores including Barnes & Nobles. Look for it at your favorite ebook shopping site. Follow the links below to get your copy.
And when you are done, stop back by and let us know what you think!


Monthly Archives: February 2018
The Gospel According to Mark, chapters 5 through 16 The First Epistle of Paul the Apostle to the Corinthians The Epistle of Paul the Apostle to the Ephesians Psalm 5 Psalm 73
Whoever confesses, believes in, and calls on the Lord shall be saved. Romans 10:8-13 All will stand before God’s Judgment. Romans 14:10-11 This is an act of faith because they believed Jesus would help. Pray.
Who can receive salvation from Jesus Christ? Who stands before the judgment seat of God? What does the story in Mark 2:3-12 portray? What should we do without ceasing?


Science fiction has often been associated with advancements in technology, including weaponry. In the realm of science-fiction, these weapons are often based on the concepts of weapons that could come true in the future. ‘Bedrock Sci-Fi Weapons’ by Sig sero Ac is a collection of these weapons and their possible uses.
The various weapons range from the ‘Spatial Compressor’ that can reduce distances in time and space, to the ‘Disruptor Beam’ which could be used to cause a lot of destruction. All of these weapons have been presented in a way that is easily understandable, with detailed descriptions of each device.
The information given about the weapons also includes their power sources, materials used, design and functionality. This makes it easy for readers to understand the potential use of each device. Each weapon is defined using scientific terms and principles, with the author’s knowledge and imagination used to create a more interesting solution.
The weapons have been presented in a variety of ways, from drawings to 3D models. This makes it easier for readers to imagine the weapons in use, as well as providing an insight into the various steps needed to create such a weapon.
In addition, the book also contains an important discussion of the ethical implications of weapon development. It suggests that this type of weapon could be beneficial if used responsibly, but could be a danger if used inappropriately.
Overall, ‘Bedrock Sci-Fi Weapons’ by Sig sero Ac is an interesting collection of weapons and presents readers with a great way to explore the world of science-fiction. With clear explanations and detailed diagrams, this book is an ideal resource for anyone looking to understand the potential of these advanced weapons.
Sci-Fi Weapons | by Sig sero Ac
Sci-fi weapons have been added to the game, guns with different characteristics and performance Can be used in multiplayer mode Suitable for duels Increase the challenge with the weapon of your choice
Different details of each weapon New weapons will be added in the future or the effectiveness of new weapons may change over time


adapted from the original article which appears in laNacion.com
In the 20 and the 30 Juan Baptist Borra and Enrique Broszeit, two young pilots and adventurers, flew over the city in a two-seater and registered in photos their routes; 90 years later their crazy adventure turned into an invaluable collection of photographs.
They were two audacious Bohemians who took any chance to fly over Buenos Aires learning the craft of aerial photography. It was the 20’s and little was known of this type of photography and very few such images of the city existed. Because of the work which Juan and Enrique did in those years it is possible today to compare and analyze different scenes and places.
Borra was the first one to photograph, working as an assistant to an English pilot Sydney Holland. In the latter part of the 20’s Broszeit also started photographing. The two young photographers met and became lifelong friends. Neither one of them was a pilot and they were strangers in the world of aviation which at that time belonged to the foreigners.
The cameras which these two amateurs used were Contessa Nettel, Voigtlander and Zeiss Ikon. Juan and Enrique had no idea that their at times crooked, hand-held and amateur photos would some day become so valuable.
All the images were in the private collection of the Borra family and they were never published. But since 2006, after an exhibition in the Congress of History of Photography in Rosario they came to public attention. The family did not intend to use the photographs for commercial use. Juan Carlos Borra, the son of Juan Baptist stated that the world of collectors is so closed and elitist that he decided to do the contrary and disseminate them and make available for public enjoyment.
All the photographic material is available at Histamar.com site. There are total of 126 photographs of pilots, places and the planes. 60 of the photographs depict Buenos Aires and surroundings.
please click on the link below to see the gallery of black and white photos


Matters allows you to upload your bibliography in BibTeX format.
In order to import your EndNote library into Matters, you need to convert it to BibTeX.
1. Select the citations you would like to export.
2. Select File -> Export
3. Under output style, "Select another style...", and then choose BibTeX.
4. Open the generated file using a text editor (Notepad, TextEdit), select all, and copy.
5. In Matters, at the bottom of the page, select "Import from reference management software" and paste into the textarea. Your citations are now imported!


This provides a debug tool and documentation during the creation of a GraphQL query. Feel free to explore all the objects and test out all the parameters available. Click ‘Docs’ on the right to pull out a section where you can find information to help understand each object. This demo allows you to read (‘Query’) data, but writing (via ‘Mutations’) is blocked.
This example is a query that fetches the name and email of the currently logged in user. Click the play button to run it. You could try adding a new line after
email and adding
user_id to get a feel for how it works. You can also open this example in another tab if you like.
In the above example playground, mutations (writing to the API) are disabled.
You can also access the playground through the link provided in the ‘Develop’ page of the Optix admin dashboard, using the organization or personal token menu item:
The menus in the admin dashboard in ‘Apps –> Develop –> your app’ where you’ll find links to launch the Playground tool with your tokens pre-filled.


"The Moralists. How Swedes Learn From Mistakes and Other Stories”
„It is difficult to find a better guide to the changing Sweden than Katarzyna Tubylewicz. Her book „The Moralists” tells a story of a society that once choose a seemingly utopian value system and so far has consistently stuck to it.
Can a society assume it is going to be good? Does contemporary Sweden collide with reality and it’s own limitations? Is there a risk that avoiding difficult topics and conflicts may lead to a huge eruption? The author’s choice of her interlocutors is extremely interesting, but her questions are even more thought-provoking. Tubylewicz simultaneously looks at Sweden from a distance and from the inside. She loves this country but she also clearly sees it’s pitfalls. This perspective together with her reporter skills makes it possible to universalize the Swedish experience and turn it into the one of the most important experiences of modernity.”
Katarzyna Tubylewicz is a vigilant and thorough observer of the reality surrounding us, sensitive to each and every aspect of it – she wisely chooses her interlocutors and takes a closer and attentive look at the protagonists of her reportage, many of which are average people with everything-but-average experience and background. Among the people Tubylewicz meets and talks to, there are, for instance, two refugee shelters’ female directors, a Polish doctor working in a Swedish hospital, a frank Swedish police officer born in Afghanistan, an art curator, who decided to become a funeral director, and a refugee from Syria, who learned Swedish already in Turkey.
Tubylewicz also talks with Sweden’s most prominent journalists, opinion makers and writers. Among the people she interviews, there are, for instance, journalist and reporter Maciej Zaremba, Ebba Witt-Brattström, feminist and professor of literature, the “Dagens Nyheter” newspaper reporter Niklas Orrenius, Jerzy Sarnecki, professor in criminology, a Left Party parliament member Amineh Kakabahev, who used to be a Kurdish freedom fighter (Peshmerga), an eminent writer Elisabeth Åsbrink, and Eva Brunne – a Church of Sweden bishop who is a lesbian and has a wife.
Many of Tubylewicz’s interlocutors express similar narration; they talk about an egalitarian state, in the borders of which a dream of becoming a moral superpower had once appeared. An attentive reader will notice many surprising things. One of them, for example, is that the deepest faith in so called Swedish values is present among the immigrants living in the country and it’s mostly them who are willing to openly talk about the problems and challenges that may appear in a multi-cultural society (and how to deal with them). Sweden in Tubylewicz’s eyes is quite far from being a calm, moderate lagom country; it is rather a very dynamic society, that deals with quite swiftly appearing radical and fascinating changes.


The Lifestyle Of The Piqua Shawnees
The Shawnees were among the first inhabitants of the North East and South East areas of the United States. The Shawnees mostly practiced farming and hunting and they also practiced nomad. The Shawnees were attracted to the bandannas and head clothes after meeting with the Europeans. The tribe was incorporated as the Indian American tribe in the US.The article highlights what you need to know about the Piqua tribe.
The First Inhabitant
The tribe mostly came from the Tennessee areas near the Cumberland River. The group later dispersed into different directions taking control of the North east and South East part of the America.The initial lands that they occupied include the South Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas regions. the quick adaptations of the Piqua to the different areas made them explore the different regions. They could also quickly intermarry with the tribes that they found in the areas that they settled.
The Living Standards
The houses of this tribe were mainly semi-permanent. The structures of the houses that they lived in were famously known as the Wetus or the Wigwams. Houses were mainly constructed as a result of their nomadic lifestyle. The makeshift structures were developed using the ropes, tree barks and the hides from the game animals.
The Food Consumed By The Shawnees
The people from the Shawnee consumed different food staffs that were mainly influenced by the area of habitance.The Shawnees in the plains were known to eat the wild game such as the bear, buffalo, dear and the wild fruits and vegetable. The diet of the woodland was diverse and they could eat the small games such as the squirrel, rabbit, and vegetable such as the pumpkins, beans and maize. The people who inhabited the South east regions mostly consumed the eagles, turkeys, rabbits, wild hogs, nuts and fruits.
Types Of Clothes
The tribe were diverse in their dressing and they could settle for a specific dressing depending on the weather of the place. The Shawnees put one the breech clothes during sunny days while they could wear the leggings and warm clothes during the rainy seasons.They could also put on the robes and cloaks to protect themselves from the rains and the cold. Their dressing style was also affected by the Europeans. They could trade in some of their items with cotton shirts and the trousers from the Europeans.
The Shawnee people mainly spoke the Algonquian language. The Piquas are recognized as the tribe belonging to the Indian Americans and officially recognized in the United States. The Shawnees are still mindful of their culture and they remind themselves of their origin by organizing the different cultural events. The modernization has however eliminated some of their cultural practices.


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The Dead Zone is a horror supernatural thriller novel by Stephen King published in 1979. It is his seventh novel and the fifth novel under his own name..


Resources for Adults
Grow as a Disciple
Strengthen your spiritual disciplines
Connect others to the love of Jesus!
This free website includes Bible versions, commentaries, maps, and many more tools to help you study God's Word.
Visually stunning, theologically rich videos, classes, and more from Bible Project will give you hours of material to take you deep into the biblical story.
This online Bible allows you to explore the Bible's original languages, research ancient manuscripts, and utilize a scholarly library, among many other features.
Bible Reading Plans
This plan includes four readings, 25 days per month, that will take you through the whole Bible in one year.
This plan includes two readings, 25 days per month, that will take you through the whole Bible in one year.
This plan involves reading one chapter a day, five days a week, taking you through the whole New Testament in one year.
This resource will help you build a habit of worshipful prayer, and it will help you pray through every area of life.
These prayer resources include short- and long-term prayer plans, printable calendars, and so much more, and are especially focused on prayers for the unreached peoples of the world.
This expert teaching from Focus on the Family will help parents pray God's very words over their children.
Use these conversation starters, videos, tools, and scripts to help you get comfortable sharing your faith
This worksheet can help you prepare your testimony so you can feel confident sharing your faith.
Pastor Tony Evans explains how everyone needs a savior, and how to communicate the good news of Jesus.


I am quite new in the world of cloud computing that this might be an extremely silly question. I would like to run some GPU-simulations using the openmm environment. For that, I found that it is possible to install the required libraries as is google colab. See the code here:
print(sys.version) !wget https://repo.anaconda.com/miniconda/Miniconda3-latest-Linux-x86_64.sh !bash Miniconda3-latest-Linux-x86_64.sh -bfp /usr/local !conda config --set always_yes yes !conda config --add channels omnia !conda config --add channels conda-forge !conda create -n openmm python=3.6 git rdkit openbabel openmm mdtraj nglview pymbar pdbfixer openmmforcefields openforcefields openmoltools parmed sys.path.append('/usr/local/envs/openmm/lib/python3.6/site-packages') # Of course I had to change this path to the appropiate one # install the openforcefield package directly from github. !pip install git+https://github.com/openforcefield/[email protected] import simtk.testInstallation simtk.testInstallation.main()
And then I need to run
!conda install ambertools
However, I have noticed that the libraries stay there only as far as the notebook is running. Thus, I was wondering if there is a method to create a notebook that already contains the libraries I need for the job from the start.
Thank you for your time.


A compilation gathering the first three albums by Haste the Day, Concerning the Way It Was serves as a great introduction to the Christian metalcore band's brand of spiritual heaviness. Containing their 2004 debut, Burning Bridges, as well as their 2005 follow-up When Everything Falls and 2007's Pressure the Hinges, this three-disc set takes listeners on a tour through Haste the Day's formative years, starting at their humble beginnings right through their days of Billboard success. The lack of bonus material makes this collection non-essential for longtime fans, but for anyone new to the band, Concerning the Way It Was is a great jumping on point.
- Release Date: November 22, 2010
- Record Label: Tooth & Nail
- UPC: 5099991709424
- Number of Discs: 3


On the Darkest Days, I Read #SOL16
On the darkest days, the hardest days, I pick up a book and I read aloud to students. My third grade students, restless with thoughts of summer, quieted as I began to read aloud. I've been reading Sharon Draper's Out of My Mind, a book that puts you right into the shoes of nonverbal Melody, an 11 year old with cerebral palsy. It is a book you should read, if you haven't already, and I don't want to spoil anything for you. I'll just say this was the part where there was a terrible injustice done to Melody. The air was thick with emotion. My voice wavered as I read the words. They were quiet. Then they were angry and outraged for Melody, right along with me.
These are the moments. When you get a room full of eight and nine year olds to ache with caring about a character who is very different from them. When they see we are all the same on the inside, despite any outward differences. When they forget that Melody drools and can't talk and kicks her legs out in excitement, because they've heard her voice, her thoughts, her heart. When you see the "other" and the otherness fades away because you know we are all just people, doing the best we can.
In the wake of yet another horrific mass shooting, this time aimed at a specific community, I can't think of any reading strategy more important than this, than this communal sharing of a character's struggle, building empathy through story. We nurture readers, not to have them check off levels along their journey, but to have them take in other perspectives, to question and grow ideas, to become a more knowledgeable person, and in my opinion, to become a better person. Reading makes you better. It makes your heart larger and fuller, more capacious, as Kate DiCamillo might say.
And maybe, because you know Melody's story, you won't point, or stare, or laugh at a person who is differently abled. Maybe you won't say insulting words to a person who chooses differently from you, whether in politics, in religion, or in love.
I don't have any answers about how to stop these horrific tragedies, like Sandy Hook, like Orlando- these times when innocent people are gunned down in movie theaters and night clubs and first grade classrooms. Honestly, I am terrified by it, and at the same time almost numb. Helpless, too. I sign petitions, I make phone calls to representatives, but there is this pervasive feeling that nothing will ever change. History keeps repeating itself again and again and nothing changes.
Yet. There is quiet in a third grade classroom, as students take in and feel the pain of a character in a book. Will this change their hearts? Will these times of reading together, of connecting around story, make them kinder people? I read aloud powerful stories because it is the stone I can throw in the water, and pray that ripples of understanding will come. It is the seed I can plant, with the hope of a patient gardener, that something beautiful will grow in time.
On the darkest days, the hardest days, I pick up a book and I read aloud to students.


Pacific reporter blue book citation
One of the keys to citing cases properly is knowing where to find the proper legal citation abbreviations. In the Bluebook the regional reporter citation as a. The Law Student’s Quick Guide to Legal Citation. 11 For cases where the citation to the reporter. First are the so‐called “blue pages. Hawai`i Legal Research: Bluebook Citations Use “Haw.” for volumes 1 through 75, including a parallel citation to the Pacific Reporter, if available. Common Legal Abbreviations Pacific Reporter, 1st and 2d series:. Southern Reporter, 1st and 2d series (Bluebook citations.
The Pacific Reporter, Pacific Reporter Second, and Pacific Reporter Third are United States regional case law reporters. California blue & white book [California (blue section); Pacific reporter and California reporter showing volume and page of. Citations are based on. • The Bluebook requires citation only to the. – Pacific (P. and P.2d). Cite only to the official West reporter. The Bluebook: A Uniform System of Citation Pacific Reporter (P.2d, P.3d) South Eastern Reporter (S.E.2d) Southern Reporter (So.2d) Map of Regional Reporters. This guide provides information on Case Law Research Pacific Reporter P., P.2d, P.3d. See the blue pages in the Bluebook for particular states.
Pacific reporter blue book citation
Book Citations – Most Common Form § 2-720. Book Citations – Variants and Special Cases Institutional Authors Services Restatements Annotations § 2-800. Pacific reporter blue book citation essay questions on latin america Reading a Legal Citation include a legal citation. The Bluebook; ALWD Citation Manual; eBooks. PDF; ePub; Mobi; WHAT AND WHY? Introduction; Purposes of Legal Citation; Types of Citation Principles; Levels of Mastery. List of legal abbreviations. The Bluebook: A Uniform System of Citation. 20th ed. Cambridge, MA:. P.2d — Pacific Reporter.
The Pacific Reporter is a parallel cite to cases for the. A Uniform System of Citation. University of Chicago Manual of Legal Citation [the Maroon Book. The search box below may be used to retrieve the citation, in the form recommended by the Reporter of Decisions, for every signed, per curiam, or in-chambers opinion. The Pacific Reporter, Pacific Reporter Second, and Pacific Reporter Third are United States regional case law reporters. It is part of the National Reporter System. Reading a Legal Citation. Citations to the same law or opinion published in different sources are called Pacific Reporter (West. Colorado Case Resources. • West’s Pacific Reporter. check these volumes for a reporter citation and a list of topics and key numbers in a case.
A HANDBOOK OF CITATION FORM FOR LAW CLERKS AT THE APPELLATE COURTS. blue pages, tables, and blue. including a parallel citation to the Pacific Reporter. Colorado Case Resources. Use this reporter as back up, but always cite to Pacific Reporter (See Rule 10 of The Bluebook for full citation format. Common Legal Abbreviations Federal Appendix (Bluebook citations). Pacific Reporter, 1st and 2d series: cases from Alaska, Arizona.
Legal Citations. Reporters and Case. The Pacific Reporter is a parallel cite to cases for the Washington Reports and Washington. The Bluebook: A Uniform System. Pacific Reporter Blue Book Citation – clauswilson.dkAbbreviations to State Court Reporters – Including Washington Abbreviations to State Court. Abbreviations to State Court Reporters - Including Washington. Abbreviations to State Court Reporters opinions printed in the Pacific Reporter and. READING CITATIONS Finding Cases and Statutes by Citation. P., P.2d, P.3d Pacific Reporter, First, Second, and Third Series So., So. 2d. Please click button to get the pacific reporter blue book. German legal citation, Bluebook, Federal Reporter. European Patent Office Reports, Pacific Reporter.
Citation of American Case Law. United States is the only federal court to officially report its cases. This reporter is the United States. – Pacific (P. and P. CLICK HERE CLICK HERE CLICK HERE CLICK HERE CLICK HERE. Pacific Reporter Blue Book Citation. Pacific Reporter Blue Book Citation – clauswilson. List of legal abbreviations It is common. This book focuses more on British and other foreign/international abbreviations P.2d — Pacific Reporter. Find a Case by Citation; How to Find a Case with the Citation. KF246.B46 2009 The Bluebook: A Uniform System of Citation. Pacific Reporter: P. or P.2d.


For many years Eureka was the open access repository for research at the Saïd Business School. It was originally established by Sainsbury Library staff to provide an easy deposit service for academics and research staff at the School. However, the Oxford research support landscape has changed radically in recent years with many improvements at an institutional level. Most significantly, this includes the provision of Symplectic Elements, a research information management system, and ORA, the Oxford University Research Archive. Both of these systems are available to the entire University and are now at the core of the research workflow in Oxford, and will be used for the University’s submission to REF. Therefore, it is no longer necessary for the Sainsbury Library to provide a dedicated research repository for the School.
Eureka was sunsetted at the end of August 2020. The live repository is no longer available online. A snapshot version of Eureka is now available to view through the Bodleian’s Web Archive, requests for old Eureka URLs are now directed to an archived version where possible. Publications for current academic staff that have been stored in Eureka have now been migrated over to Symplectic Elements. All outputs nominated for REF 2021 will need to have a record in Symplectic Elements. The logistics of REF nomination is managed by the School’s Research Office, if you have any questions about this please contact firstname.lastname@example.org in the first instance. Please contact email@example.com if you have any other questions about Eureka.


July 24, 2019
Titulo del libro: Introduction To Electrodynamics
Archivos: pdf, doc, epub, txt, mp3
ISBN: 9781292021423Descargar Leer
Introduction To Electrodynamics y fue publicado por la editiorial PEARSON. esta disponible en idioma INGLÉS. esta catalogado como un texto de ( Electricidad ) y contiene 608 paginas para deleitarse con su lectura. Registrate ahora para tener acceso a miles de libros disponibles para su descarga gratuita. El libro esta disponible en PDF, epub, audiolibro y muchos mas formatos. El registro es gratuito.
For junior/senior-level electricity and magnetism courses. This book is known for its clear, concise, and accessible coverage of standard topics in a logical and pedagogically sound order. The highly polished Fourth Edition features a clear, easy-to-understand treatment of the fundamentals of electromagnetic theory, providing a sound platform for the exploration of related applications (AC circuits, antennas, transmission lines, plasmas, optics, etc.). Its lean and focused approach employs numerous new examples and problems. Features The book features a friendly, informal style. Focuses clearly on basic electromagnetic theory, providing a sound platform for future exploration of related applications (such as AC circuits, antennas, transmission lines, plasmas, optics, etc.). A large collection of problems includes short, highly-focused problems that are placed immediately following the relevant text section while longer/more broadly-based problems are at the end of the chapter. Features a more extensive coverage of radiation theory than most texts at this level. Zum Seitenanfang New to this Edition Edits to the entire text have clarified arguments and eliminated ambiguities. New problems and new worked examples appear throughout, while selected unsuccessful ones have been eliminated. All 450 figures have been reviewed for accuracy and updated where necessary. A new section on magnetic work helps to eliminate teachers misconception that magnetic forces do not work. The new section fully explores the actual mechanism in cases where magnetic forces are actually working. Erroneous passages have been corrected. In particular, misleading copy (specifically the treatment of hidden momentum) has been fixed. Citations of recent literature appear throughout for those who wish to pursue a particular topic in greater depth. This literature helps reinforce the point that electrodynamics is a vibrant and dynamic field, even after 150 years.


In addition to archival methods being one of my research interests and the focus of my dissertation, I am also a student in The University of North Texas’ Department of Information Science and will complete a Graduate Academic Certificate in Archival Management. As I continue to expand my understanding of archival studies, I have had the opportunity engage in hands on archival work with the following archival projects:
The Marcia Niemann Feminist Activist Collection
Marcia Niemann is the former executive director of the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence (NCADV) and senior political organizer for the National Organization for Women (NOW) and NARAL Pro-Choice America. In 2019, Niemann donated her rare collection of feminist books, music, protest literature and buttons, and court testimonies to the Texas Woman’s University’s Multicultural Women & Gender Studies Department and Blagg-Huey Library.
This collection captures Niemann’s feminist consciousness and her long commitment to social change. From her personal library and teaching materials that discuss strategies to dismantle harmful, patriarchal ideologies and systems, to her political posters and buttons from protests she organized and attended, Niemann demonstrates the important relationship between theory and practice – learning and “doing.” As we continue our work to complete Niemann’s collection, her story and work will be instructive to anyone who is interested in feminist, social justice education and activism.
The San Antonio Mexican American Studies Pláticas Collection
This collection will trace the connection between parents who experienced racialized violence from San Antonio’s public education system (between the 1950s-1970s) and their children who, as a result of learning about these traumas, became committed to fighting for educational rights of Mexican American students. Let me offer that it is no coincidence that the children of the generation that endured violence at the hands of the education system grew to be scholar-activist who dedicated years of unpaid labor to create and implement Mexican American studies (MAS) in K-12 schools at a statewide level. While the racism and discrimination of Mexican American and Chicana/o students is well documented, no such collection exists that names and discusses the activism that came from the trauma so many of our parents experienced.
Instead of formal interviews, we will use pláticas to archive this collection. Platica methodology is grounded in Chicana feminist thought and honors all participants as co-creators of knowledge (Fieros and Dolores Delgado Bernal 111). With this methodology, the hierarchy between interviewer/interviewee dissolves and new forms of knowing and understanding emerge from platicar (talking).
This collection is forthcoming and will be apart of my doctoral dissertation project.
Fierros, Cindy O., and Dolores Delgado Bernal. “Vamos a Platicar: The Contours of Pláticas as Chicana/Latina Feminist Methodology,” Chicana Latina Studies: The Journal of Mujeres en Activas en Letras y Cambio Social, vol. 15, no. 2, 2016, pp. 98-121.


A brilliantly evocative memoir from the golden age of newspaper publishing, from a man who helped define our modern media.
When Les Hinton first fulfils his schoolboy dream of working on Fleet Street, it is still a place awash in warm beer, black ink, fag ash, and hot metal. Fifty-two years after being sent out to buy a sandwich for his first boss, one Rupert Murdoch, when Les finally leaves Murdoch’s employment in 2011, the business of news has been turned upside down, in a tumble of social and technological change.
Les Hinton has been present at and noiselessly directed several key scenes in that tale of revolutionary transformation, as employee and later head of Murdoch companies in newspapers, magazines, and television, on three continents over five decades, in Wapping and Wall Street, Australia and California.
Born amid the rubble of the blitzed docklands of Bootle, and schooled by an itinerant Army childhood, he came to the centre from the periphery, just as Murdoch did. There, with a gang of like-minded outsiders, he set about redrawing the map of the media.
Hinton depicts the upheavals that swept his trade with the same widescreen perspective and sharp colours he deploys to show us how politicians from Clinton to Blair, from Brown to Cameron, alternately canoodled and raged inside their arranged media marriages. We see the death of Diana, the IRA bombings, the charisma of Bill Clinton, and the phone-hacking scandal from a revelatory new angle. And we get the most undeluded and undiluted portrait yet of the man who is perhaps the last of the great press barons.
Above all, emerging out of Hinton's scintillating stories of half a century of Murdoch and news revolutions, comes the voice of a wandering Liverpudlian who is still in love with the life of a newspaperman, and now the author of one of the defining media memoirs of our age.


Eliminate Arthritis and Fibromyalgia Pain Permanently
By Bruce Fife, ND
Published by Piccadilly Books, Ltd.
191 pages, trade paperback
Reviewed by Cheryl Ellis, Allbook Review
Treatment for arthritis and fibromyalgia currently consists of managing the symptoms, as the causes have yet to be fully understood. In this enlightening guide the author, Dr. Bruce Fife, projects his theory that both conditions are related to an underlying infection. His research has led him through a maze of possible viruses, fungi, and bacteria, and he expresses his belief that the culprit lies within infected teeth and gums. Did you know that a tooth and socket comprise a joint? From the teeth, bacteria easily enter the bloodstream, causing secondary infections in the joints.
One’s mind might leap to the conclusion, if it’s an infection then give me antibiotics. Just like life, it’s not that simple. If the secondary joint infection is caused by virus or fungi; antibiotics are useless.
Well-researched facts are presented to us in the beginning of the book, leading up to Dr Fife’s Arthritis Battle Plan. He warns us that some drugs i.e., non-steroidal and anti-inflammatory drugs, may reduce inflammation but may have the high price of accelerated bone destruction.
Dr Fife fascinates the reader by presenting the extraordinary healing power of coconut oil. It seems the oil is comparable to natures own, mother’s milk. Both have properties, when broken down by the body, become antimicrobial. Unlike synthetic antibiotics, this more natural agent is not harmful to our body’s ‘good bacteria.’ In effect, coconut oil reduces systemic infection, thereby reducing infection in the joints.
The importance of proper diet is not ignored, and he stresses his opinion of the impact on health by refined sugar and grains. The Magic of Motion chapter addresses the need for weight bearing, yet low-impact exercise. Teaching us that although rest is important, inactivity will, in effect, ‘rust’ our joints. Lightening the amount of weight we put upon our joints is essential.
The book is completed with a summary of his Seven Steps to Beating Arthritis and Fibromyalgia. This is a drug-free lifestyle, which he claims will not only eliminate pain but rebuild joint function, restoring mobility. Be adventurous and attempt his Seven-Day Whole Foods Challenge. The book leaves little doubt to its validity including index, numerous references, diagrams, and endorsements from several satisfied followers. Dr Fife has shared his knowledge in many other books promoting healthier choices, if nothing else a sense of hope.
Finishing my own further investigation, I intend to put coconut oil on my grocery list, adding it to my own attempt at relief, by living a healthier lifestyle. Watch out pharmaceutical companies, perhaps nature has provided the real cure. Highly recommended!


Today I was looking for a page to draw on and thought I should probably label my old journals while I was at it. I flicked through to find a blank page, (one thing leads into another) and I found an old proposal for a series of works for uni - read on, if you would like to (possible trigger warning though if you're a sensitive soul) and I'll share with you. This old bit of writing will enlighten you as to why seedpods etc feature heavily in my jewellery and artworks.
In another place, a different time.
A young woman is lying on her bed, she is reading a "mills and boon". Her two little boys are outside the flat, they're fighting with sticks again.
Drifting off, she imagines the book is about her and the husband in the book is her newest boyfriend. The man in the book is sweet and he tells his new wife how beautiful she is, so beautiful he can no longer get through his day without thinking of her.
In a different place, same time.
"The kid" is daydreaming again, she is determined not to think about what happened last night. "the kid" knows "it" was wrong and feels very guilty for her anger....why isn't "she" looking after Daddy? and why doesn't "she" care about "it" and why doesn't she stop "it"?
All of a sudden "the kid" drops the buckets of water she's been carrying, her hands are sore but she knows that will go away.
On a leaf to the side of the track is a chrysalis - right where the caterpillar was yesterday. Now "the kid" can't wait to get to school in the morning. Mrs Enchelmier will her to find this caterpillar in a science book in the library.
A different time, a different place.
A middle-aged woman sits in her bed, in a hospital room. Her pen seems to be moving on it's own as she unconsciously writes her letter. In a kind of trance emotions convert to words on the page as tears stream endlessly down her face.....
Some years ago I started covering boxes (some other items, but mainly boxes) with paper mache of the obviously aged pages of a Mills & Boon novel. For me, this was an act of defiance against the book - because books should be precious and a Mills & Boon is an insult to books, an affront to real life. These stupid "books" held my stepmother in a constant state of longing for what her own life and relationships could not be.
On the surface, these boxes made of old paper are somewhat beautiful, I do love that if I did not know the story was b.s. I would just see old lines of text. I place images on the boxes and sometimes quotes, totally unrelated to the text, or the memories of a shitty past.
The quotes and images take me some other place, a good place, my own little escape from reality and past. I am proposing to continue to make these boxes - however they will be made of real text and writings of my real life, screen-printed.
The images I will use will be my own and will be those of the natural world, seed pods, leaves, bugs etc the very real things that I escape to when other elements of real life feel too harsh. Or Ugly.
There are some obvious symbologies going on with my work. Box, a womans box, could be a means of control of others if she chooses or the cause of others wanting to control her. A receptacle for containment that may be easy, or not so easy to open, it may even be locked - so much about a box for anyone to interpret how they like.
Seed Pods, the place where new life may begin. A reference to "mothers" possibly and the protection provided by them. The pod may remain attached to the young plant or it may pull away. Some seedpods aren't very pretty but to me they are beautiful in their repetition and function and intricate textures and shapes.
Leaves and such relate to the natural world, (absolutely not made by human or related to them) a place I may find solitude or inspiration to continue, to grow, to hope, to nurture or just to "be".


How to FTP a File to a Remote Server and Change Permissions
Are you trying to FTP a file but require a bit more functionality than the standard method offers? Having an especially difficult time finding that solution in the .NET 2.0 framework?
Recently, we worked with a client who needed to FTP files and then change permissions on the file. However, they were using .NET framework 2.0. The usual way to do this would be to use FTPWebRequest, but it doesn't support the CHMOD command, so we had to find another way.
FTP Client Library
We found an open source library called FTPClient that quickly and easily solved the problem. This library supports both .NET 2.0 and .NET 4.0, has an easy to use interface and has many examples on its online resource page.
Visit https://netftp.codeplex.com to download.
This code snippet will write a local file to a remote FTP server, then change the permission on the file.
@ ignores all the escape characters
const string fileToBeRead = @"C:\test\mytest.txt";
const string remoteFile = @"C:\FTPfolder\remoteFile.txt";
//FTPClient can be downloaded at:
//https://netftp.codeplex.com/FtpClient ftpClient = new FtpClient
Host = "www.example.com",
Credentials = new NetworkCredential("myUserName", "myPassword")
ftpClient.Connect();//the reading and writing
using (var fileStream = File.OpenRead(fileToBeRead))
using (var outStream = ftpClient.OpenWrite(remoteFile))
var buffer = new byte[8 * 1024];
while ((count = fileStream.Read(buffer, 0, buffer.Length)) > 0)
outStream.Write(buffer, 0, count);
//let's change the folder and change a file's permission.
//Note that you have to be in the file's folder to change the permission
//Ie, you can't change it from a different level in the folder structure.
string cwd = ftpClient.GetWorkingDirectory();
cwd += "/" + "FTPFolder";
FtpReply reply;//change permission
if (!(reply = ftpClient.Execute("SITE chmod 775 " + "remoteFile.txt")).Success)
throw new FtpCommandException(reply);


Conventional follow has been to consist of the title of the do the job in position of the writer. The title really should be formatted in the identical way as the formatting in the References checklist entry.
rn( Plagiarism and You 2002, 142)rn”5 Ways to Guard Yourself” 2000, 33)Electronic resources generally deficiency a day of publication, as do other resources. When there is no day of publication shown for a supply, incorporate the abbreviation “n.
d. ” in spot of the day. rn(Figures for Drinking water Legal rights n.
Tips on how to jot down a narrative essay?
d. )For more details on citing sources applying the Chicago design, see The Chicago Guide of Design and style, sixteenth ed. If the author’s name is mentioned in the textual content, use a parenthetical reference to exhibit the year of publication at the close of the sentence. Example:rn…Welch contends that this is not the situation (1991). If the author’s https://www.reddit.com/r/MagicStudy/comments/1174qh8/speedypaper_is_a_scam title is not mentioned in the text, it must be integrated with the year of publication inside parentheses.
Example:rn…but it has been argued that this was not the circumstance (Welch 1991). Page quantities really should be involved in just parentheses following the calendar year of publication. These are divided by a colon and no spaces.
Example:rn…but it has been argued that this was not the scenario (Welch 1991:136).
The following forms should be used for numerous authors:A the latest review confirmed her belief (Johnson and Smith 1995:34). This was reinforced by recent investigation on the matter (Johnson, Smith, and Marcus 1999)If a text has a lot more than a few authors, the phrase “et al. ” with no additional punctuation marks might be utilized immediately after the first writer listed in the publication credits. This was not correct according to a recent review (Johnson et al. If a number of resources are cited for the very same statement, the creator and publication yr need to be distinguished from other texts with a colon. Cited texts should really be organized by author name or by date arrangement really should be constant all through the paper.
Example:Some studies have refuted these arguments (Benson 1993 Nguyen 1999 Brown and Goggans 2000). For extra info on in-text quotation utilizing the ASA fashion, see the American Sociological Affiliation Design and style Information , Third ed. , pp. Turabian.
In the Turabian quotation style, writers may well use one of two varieties in citing their resources: endnotes or creator/date parenthetical references. Writers employing the Turabian design could use the Chicago formats for both equally endnotes as references and for parenthetical references. Refer to Kate L.
Turabian’s A Handbook for Writers , 7th ed. , pp. Citation Resources. MLA Type, ninth ed. APA Fashion, seventh ed.
Chicago (Notes-Bibliography Design and style), 17th ed. Chicago (Writer-Day Fashion), seventeenth ed. See also the on-line version of the Chicago Manual of Fashion Turabian (Notes-Bibliography Design), ninth ed. Turabian (Creator-Day Design and style), ninth ed. ASA Design, 6th ed. Citing Resources in the Text of a Paper. Including a list of Performs Cited at the conclusion of an essay is not ample. Study how to cite the use of a resource in the text of your paper. Using Details from Sources in the Text of a Paper. Review 5 distinct procedures for including the words and phrases of one more writer or info from a investigation resource into the text of your paper. Citing Resourceful Commons Components. Find styles and ideas for citing Artistic Commons illustrations or photos, video clips, new music, or other components. Suggested Readings on Academic Integrity. Find publications, articles and internet websites which offer with educational integrity difficulties. Creating an Annotated Bibliography. Learn how to create an annotated bibliography for a class assignment or for your possess use as a researcher and writer. Zotero. Learn additional about Zotero – a quotation management device to help you continue to keep observe of and manage numerous references for papers and initiatives. Avoiding Plagiarism. See Trinity University’s definitions of plagiarism and consider how to keep away from these scenarios. Detecting Plagiarized Material.


STEVENS HIGH School's Library Media Center--
The Place to Go, Grow, and Glow!
Too Many Books?
No problem! Just use
Destiny. That is our online catalog..
Do you like sports? Type in sports on this
computerized catalog and you will get a list of all the books in our library
Maybe you like mysteries by
Sherlock Holmes. Type in the authorís last name. You will get a list of all
the books of his that our library has.
Perhaps there is a
title you want to read. Type in the first couple of words. You will find out
if our library has that book.
This computerized catalog tells
you a lot about the books. It gives you the Call Number, the Copyright Date, the
Availability Status, and other valuable information.
Coming Next Year!
BOOKS--In the fall of 2012, SHS students will have their own log-in for
checking electronic books out. These books will be able to be read
online--or downloaded to an i-Pad or any device with an Android 3+
operating system. We will have many titles to choose from, including
fiction and non-fiction.


This book is taken from an unreleased 9th book in “Future Message Series” and is now released in a single booklet form. This booklet’s title is set to “Waking Up to Jubilee Millennium” in the latest 3rd edition. The book you are about to download is the English translation in PDF format with all fonts embedded.
This book goes through in-depth studies of four numbers in Revelation & Daniel: 1260, 1290, 1335 and 2300. The author also reports his fresh understandings of these four numbers and their connections to the Great Tribulation and the Millennial Kingdom prophesied in the Bible from the perspective of “root of numbers” and “family of numbers” — these are two new concepts and tools as a result of our first book “Numbers & Roots of Numbers in the Bible”. The conclusion is shocking and you have to dig it in to see why.


Dismantling marks Behzad Farazollahi’s first artist monograph and is comprised of 69 images from Afghanistan, Iran, Mexico, Spain, Portugal, England, Norway, Czech Republic, Denmark and Italy. The material spans from the past twenty years of Farazollahi’s artistic oeuvre.
Drawing inspiration from the rhythms of Haiku, the sequencing of images onto paper in Dismantling marks a trajectory in which the main concern is to underline an understanding of the photographic capture where everything moves, despite being in standstill as record. Sir Issac Newton stated that an object at rest stays at rest and an object in motion stays in motion with the same speed and in the same direction unless acted upon by an unbalanced force.
With a cinematic approach to the image and its techniques, Farazollahi examines his statement closer. Albeit from the eye of an artist, rather than as a scientist. The result is a unique trajectory in the understanding of the still image, through a use of triptychs and repetition thus pointing at the mediums inherent lack of motion, sound and space within the photographic medium.
Photographs by Behzad Farazollahi
Design by Christian Tunge
23 x 27 cm
First edition of 300


Thursday was a good day at the Symposium. In the morning we were blessed by Dr. Ellsworth Kalas' preaching class. He shared 9 convictions of Preaching. They are as follows.
1. Be a Biblical Preacher
2. Be a creative Preacher
3. Find the Plot
4. See the human side
5. Don't lose the plot
6. Keep the frequent fliers alert
7. Don't waste words
8. Little Things matter
As I review my notes, I must have been distracted, and forgot to copy the 9th conviction! I will have to email my fellow classmates for the ninth.
After Dr. Kalas' class we went to chapel and were blessed by Rev. Larry Eddings of the Wind of the Spirit ministries. He spoke on healing and forgiveness and it was very moving and liberating.
Following lunch, we enjoyed Dr. Don Demaray's class. Dr. Demaray has been at Asbury since the 1950's and is pretty much a homiletical genius! He has a vast mind and the Holy Spirit revealed Himself in the class.
The rest of the afternoon was free and we were able to study and go to the library. Following dinner we had another great workshop with Dr. Mike Pasquarello. It was a question and answer time once again and some critical issues came out regarding mission and the Army's identity.
On Friday, we were honored to be invited to Dr. Demaray's home for tea and to see his vast library. His library had more books than I have ever seen in a private home! I mentioned to him that one of my uncles was a student of his, and yes Uncle Dave he remembers you and sends his regards. I purchased a book off him and had him sign it for me.
We enjoyed a luncheon and then I was driven to the airport. There is not much to do in Lexington Blue Grass Airport for 2 hours, so a few of us found a cafe/pub, grabbed a soda and enjoyed each other's fellowship for our remaining time together. Shortly thereafter, I boarded a CRJ and we were wheels up to Charlotte. It was great to see the Smoky Mountains from 27,000 ft. They were quite impressive even from that altitude. We landed in Charlotte, grabbed dinner at Chili's and waited to board our 757 to Hartford. We were wheels up about 20 minutes late due to ground traffic, but once airborne it was a nice flight up the east coast over Washington, Baltimore, Wilmington, and New York. Flying over those cities at night is really something.
The experience of the symposium was a very positive one. I plan to apply what was learned and build on my knowledge of preaching.