SOLUTION Since,the constant lines of the a – t graph become sloping lines for the v – t numerical values for each point are calculated from the total. KINEMATIKA I DINAMIKA zbirka rešenih zadataka Mehanika. Uploaded by. Ivan Horvat. Loading Preview. Sorry, preview is currently unavailable. You can. Get this from a library! Zadaci i riješeni primjeri iz mehanike: statika, kinematika, dinamika. [A A Jablonskij; I Uremović; Z Vitrička;].
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Rešeni zadaci iz teorijske mehanike : sa izvodima iz teorije. Deo 1, Statika i kinematika
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Author: Timothy Tin
Translator: Mandy Kwan
When people think of Thanksgiving, we often think of the bountiful feast with turkey and other dishes. How often do people remember the treacherous journey of the Puritans, who came upon the shores of North America on the Mayflowerand their harrowing experience as they settled upon Provincetown, Massachusetts? In fact, the significance of these first settlers point to something far more eternal and transcendent than just this annual American tradition. The Puritans were a small group of sojourners, in search of religious freedom, risked their lives and left their homeland to arrive on the American shores. They had not expected that this journey would not only leave a mark on the beginning of immigration to this country, but also become an embodiment of the U.S.’s establishment as its own nation. The Puritan’s original plan was to set sail on Speedwell on August 5th, 1620. However, the ship encountered problems and only 102 out of 121 passengers were chosen to board the Mayflower, and left Portsmouth of England on September 16th of the same year, sailing on a journey of no return.
These sojourners have gone through multiple life-death thresholds! Mayflower’s destination was present-day Virginia, but due to high winds and storms, the ship veered off its original route by 500 miles. Their first challenge was to find a safe harbor to dock, or else they would perish into the seas. They eventually landed in Cape Cod of Massachusetts, crossing the second hurdle. However, the region was not under British rule and there was no protection or law established.
Among the passengers, only 35 were Puritans, the remaining 70% of the passengers were originally laborers or workers bound for Virginia. Since they won’t be able to fulfill their employment contract, they grumbled and began to argue amongst themselves. To maintain civility and order, the Puritans proposed the Mayflower Compact to ensure the success of the first colony in self-governance. It requires all inhabitants that all are still subjects of King James and should follow the Christian faith and its way of life. Specifically, the Mayflower Compact declares, “for the Glory of God, and advancements of the Christian faith, and the honor of our King and Country, a voyage to plant the first colony in the Northern parts of Virginia; do by these presents, solemnly and mutually, in the presence of God, and one another; covenant and combine ourselves together into a civil body politic; for our better ordering, and preservation and furtherance of the ends aforesaid; and by virtue hereof to enact, constitute, and frame, such just and equal laws, ordinances, acts, constitutions, and offices…” (9 Things You Should Know about the Voyage of the Mayflower by Joe Carter, 2023/4/19)
Even though a peace accord was established, many hoped for a new beginning but the brutal winter and various diseases have led to only 53 inhabitants of half of the Virginia Company surviving to the following spring. On 1621 March 21st, they finally left the Mayflower and went on shore. Their third potential danger was the reactions of Native American tribes to these new arrivals. With nearly 300 different tribes there was continuous contention over land and resources. Thankfully the Pilgrims encountered the Wampanoag tribe’s Abenaki. Its leader who was named Massasoit, and Squanto, an interpreter who spoke the native tongue and English, assisted the arrivals with farming and fishing methods, as well as shared botanical knowledge to discern between beneficial or poisonous plants. Squanto even mediated the signing of a peace accord between the Wampanoag and the Pilgrims, which lasted at least half a century long.
In November of 1621, after the Pilgrims had successfully reaped their first harvest of corn and maize, William Bradford, the settlement’s governor, invited all the settlers and the Wampanoag natives for a feast. This is the first and original Thanksgiving feast! On November 26th of 1789 (Thursday) George Washington announced in the nation’s first Thanksgiving address, that this holiday is to commemorate the Revolutionary War’s end as well as the passing of the US Constitution. He named this holiday as a public day of Thanksgiving, and Present Lincoln in 1863 declared the last Thursday of every November to be Thanksgiving Day.
Dear friends, the Mayflower’s passengers averted multiple dangers and threats to their livelihood with God’s providence and protection. Their journey and experience left an everlasting testimony of God’s sovereignty. Only a sacrificial love that transcends borders and nations can unite and establish a home in eternity. But the Devil sowed seeds of greed, hatred, and violence, turning the American soil into a scorched battlefield of bloodshed among the natives, colonists, and other groups. How tragic that the sinful nature of man brought destruction to the land of opportunity! The Thanksgiving story is akin to John 13:34-35, that the sacrificial love of Jesus is displayed in His devotion to the disciples: “A new command I give you: Love one another. As I have loved you, so you must love one another.By this everyone will know that you are my disciples, if you love one another.” The Pilgrims, with their faith and hope, relying on God’s protection, pursued unity and experienced a taste of heaven-like life upon the American soil, owing to the hospitality of the Wampanoag natives. Only Love remains, and only love will lead us to our heavenly home! “And so we know and rely on the love God has for us. God is love. Whoever lives in love lives in God, and God in them” (1 John 4:16).
Author: Rev. Dr. Timothy Tin is the lead pastor of the Christian Alliance Bible Church in L.A.. Rev. Tin serves as Board of Director in the International Fellowship of Christian Short Term Missions and Presence Quotient. Rev. Tin is currently teaching in USA Christian Mission Seminary. He holds practitioner’s licenses of acupuncture in Southern CA and NACCAOM in US. Rev. Tin received his Master’s degree in Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine from Alhambra Medical University, Master of Longevity Martial arts and Doctoral degree in Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine from University of East West Medicine. Rev. Tin is a frequent speaker in many churches and nonprofits organizations.
Tin, Timothy (translated by Mandy Kwan). “The Eternal Meaning Behind Thanksgiving” NYSTM Truth Monthly, November, 2023.
Every person in this world has the freedom to choose; however, this personal freedom is limited and conditional. We all can choose what we like and how we do things, when it is bound by the situation or legal constraints.
When people think of Thanksgiving, we often think of the bountiful feast with turkey and other dishes. How often do people remember the treacherous journey of the Puritans, who came upon the shores of North America on the Mayflower and their harrowing experience as they settled upon Provincetown, Massachusetts?
There are countless great works of literature in the world, but only the Bible is the foremost book of wonder. Not only are there ancient manuscripts of it and hold the records of having the most translations, but also there are numerous authors to the Bible as well.
On July 27th, the U.N. Secretary General Antonio Guterres issued a dire warning: “The era of global warming has ended, the era of global boiling has arrived.” According to World Weather Attribution (WWA) which analyzed worldwide weather patterns and statistics, the month of July was possibly the hottest period in Planet Earth’s 120,000 years of history.
On June 18, 2023 at 8 am EST, a state-of-the-art submersible led by OceanGate Expeditions’ founder and CEO Stockton Rush, made its descent in Canada’s Newfoundland province approximately 375 miles east of the coastal town of St. Johns. Its objective was to explore the unsinkable Titanic’s wreckage, which sank 111 years ago, its mysteries and at a depth of nearly 13,000 feet below sea.
On the evening of June 2nd, three trains derailed in India, causing almost 288 deaths and more than 1,000 injuries. According to a BBC report, this was the most devastating train collision in this century.
Despite the fact that the British Empire and its colonialism policies had drawn ire, the tabloids pursued all sorts of gossip about the royal family, as well as lackluster feeling of this coronation (compared to Elizabeth II’s ceremony seventy years ago), Charles III’s coronation’s prelude still contained pearls of ancient wisdom that we should take note of:
自2015年起，由伊隆．馬斯克（Elon Musk）、山姆．阿爾特曼（Sam Altman）、蘇茨克維（Ilya Sutskever）、PayPal 創辦人彼得．提爾（Peter Thiel）等人聯手設立了開放人工智慧實驗室（OpenAI）。到了2022年11月，他們開始向公眾出台一個名為ChatGPT 的人工智能「巨獸」，其超強的功能，目前已經引起世界「有智之士」的震驚。
After the joint establishment of OpenAI in 2015, Elon Musk, Sam Altman, Ilya Sutskever, and Peter Thiel the PayPal’s founder, moved on to announce to the public about their artificial intelligence giant called “ChatGPT” in November 2022 and its incredible abilities have caused quite a stir in the worldwide AI community.
▪前美國國家氣象局 NOAA 氣象預測科研組長
▪現國際短宣使團 (義務) 總幹事
▪2022年9月起成爲 IFSTM 國宣跨文化訓練講師
▪現任 Fairlea Aged Care, Harris Park & Rosehill, Sydney 院牧


Online activists are happy: their petition to improve the prison circumstances of Gottfrid Svartholm has had effect, and Danish authorities allowed the TPB founder to access the books he brought from Sweden. The police explained they were afraid that those books could contain secret messages. Moreover, Gottfrid is allowed to interact with other inmates, lend books from the library, and even have a PlayStation 2.
After an unfortunate appeal in Sweden, the founder of The Pirate Bay was extradited to Denmark a couple months ago, where he is accused of hacking into the IT company CSC. In Denmark, Svartholm was put in solitary confinement, because the police feared that he would try to exchange sensitive data with someone. They even prohibited him to read books for an advanced mathematics course he brought from home.
However, as time passed by, things improved: solitary confinement and the restriction against meeting with other inmates were canceled, but he still couldn’t access his books and other reading content – even newspapers. The police believed that magazines could contain secret messages and the officers therefore had to check and read them before handing them over, but the problem was that they didn’t read English. This is why The Economist never reached Svartholm, nor do any other papers.
Soon a petition was started by the Free Anakata Campaign, asking the Danish authorities to improve Svartholm’s conditions. At the start, there were less than a thousand backers but then their number reached 100,000. As a result, Gottfrid got his books back, and they say it was thanks to the overwhelming support for the petition. Aside from his own books, he is also allowed to lend books and other reading content from the prison’s library. Moreover, the TPB founder can leave his cell for a few hours each week and have a games console. Gottfrid has bought PlayStation 2 from the prison service. At the moment he is still waiting for his order of a memory card to be able to save games and a second-hand controller to play with fellow inmates.
Svartholm’s mother, Kristina, makes the 1,320 kilometer round-trip to Denmark every week to see her son for just one hour. She is very happy with the positive developments, and thanks everyone for the public support.


Database of Analytics Programs and Course Syllabi
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Resources on Cases and Datasets
Repositories of business cases and datasets are provided, with links for more information. For each resource, you will find a general description of its content, plus information on how to access the materials. Download the resource.
Resources on Analytics Education
These articles and studies provide an important overview of analytics in academia, curricula for undergraduates, program benchmarking, and more.
Analytics provides readers with an understanding of how data, modeling, and mathematical analyses are used to drive better business decisions. Inside Analytics, you will find content that showcases the impact of analytics on organizational decision making. Topics include descriptive, predictive and prescriptive analytics; corporate case studies; analytics in different industries; visualization; and more. Regular features include Five Minute Analyst, Analyze This!, Thinking Analytically, Executive Edge, and Profit Center.
OR/MS Today provides a comprehensive look at analytics and operations research through news stories, feature articles, case studies, software reviews, and surveys by recognized leaders in the field. Topics include modeling overviews; corporate success stories; software surveys; classified ads for analytics job openings; salary surveys and employment outlooks.View the videos of these presentations in the INFORMS Video Learning Center.


GC Children's Ministries Department
Linda Mei Lin Koh, Ed.D.
Linda was born and raised in Singapore. Prior to her appointment to the General Conference Children’s Ministries Department, Linda served for nine years as director of Children’s, Family, and Women’s Ministries of the Southern Asia Pacific Division, based in the Philippines. She obtained her doctoral degree in Educational Psychology and Counseling from Andrews University, Michigan, USA, and has 24 years of teaching experience behind her, ranging from elementary to the college level.
She is happily married to Oliver Koh, former Associate Education Director of the Southern Asia Pacific Division. They have two grown sons, Terrence and Marvin.
Tanya Muganda is the new administrative assistant at the General Conference Children’s Ministries Department. Her passion for children led her to work for the Children’s Ministries Department. Before coming to the Children’s Ministries department she worked at the North American Division in the Retirement department for 10 years. A recent college graduate of Columbia Union College, she got her B.A. in Religion and Pre – Law.
Tanya feels that God has led her to the Children’s Ministries department for a great purpose and hopes to bring a young and fresh perspective.
History of the GC Children Ministries
Work in the 1800's
While it is true that Children’s Ministries did not become a full fledged department of the General Conference until 1995, the Seventh-day Adventist Church had long recognized the importance of ministering to children even back in the 1800’s. Work for children began in 1863 when Adelia Patten wrote a two-year series of lessons for children. From 1864 through 1888 children’s lessons were published in the Youth’s Instructor, most of which centered around biblical history and narrative Bible stories. In 1869 G. H. Bell wrote a series of lessons for children.
Work in the early 1900’s
In 1890 Our Little Friend began carrying the Sabbath School lessons for primary and kindergarten children which lasted for sixty seven years. In 1957.Our Little Friend began to have Sabbath School lessons for the Cradle Roll children together with the kindergarten children. Sabbath School lessons for primary children appeared in a new publication, Primary Treasure in 1957. Sabbath School quarterlies for primary and junior ages started in Australia in 1911-1913, and soon more quarterlies were produced for children for the rest of the English-speaking world. From 1933 to 1936 a series of five volumes called Bible Stories for the Cradle Roll appeared. Other curriculum materials for children appeared periodically, both from the General Conference Sabbath School Department and from active and enthusiastic teachers and personnel in local Sabbath Schools around the world.
In the 1960’s several men took an active part in the children’s ministries department: Curtis Barger, Tom Ashlock, and Ben Leibelt. Tom Ashlock was responsible for developing a new Vacation Bible School program, with pencil activities being placed in the Little Friend and Primary Treasurer.
At the same time, several women in North America who had a passion for children also developed materials for them. They were Maureen Luxton, Helen Craig, Louise Myers, and Alice Lowe. Louise Myers wrote a series of program books for the Cradle Roll and Kindergarten levels.
Children's Work Under Church Ministries
This department, in cooperation with the Review and Herald and Pacific Press publishing associations produced Sabbath school quarterlies for children. These included the Kindergarten Sabbath School Lessons, Primary Sabbath School Lessons, Junior Sabbath School Lessons, Earliteen Sabbath School Lessons, and Mission (children’s edition). The department also produced program helps for cradle roll, primary, and junior/earliteen Sabbath school leaders.
From 1985-1990, children’s ministries received its impetus from the vision and prompting of Helen Craig, former Sabbath School associate director for children’s Sabbath School, Vacation Bible School, and children evangelism. From 1990-1995, Virginia Smith led out in the work for children’s ministries as one of the various support ministries of the Church Ministries Department.
Emergence of the department
The 1995 General Conference session at Ultrecht marks a watershed for children’s ministries. On July 4, 1995, A. H. Tolhurst proposed a motion from the floor that the Children’s Ministries Department be established as a separate ministry, a separate department of the church. It was seconded and voted, and children’s ministries became the newest department of the church, the only department in history to be suggested from the floor at a session.
In the year 2000 a new children’s curriculum was written for the world church. This was a product of creative thinking and evaluation by many people from all the world divisions. Known as GraceLink, this new curriculum stresses four core aspects of the Christian faith:
1.) Grace, God’s part in the plan of salvation;
Today, Children’s Ministries has become a worldwide ministry with every division in the world field having a director to oversee the work of spiritual nurturing and training for children.


This site was created by Sawyer Gander, Kayleigh Cornell, Klara Smith, Nicole Humphrey, and Shanel Wu. It represents the final project in the course Teaching Ethnography for Social Change taught by Kathryn Goldfarb.
This blog was part of a class assignment for Professor Christopher Haynes\' Topic in Popular Culture class. The assignment was to pick a current fandom and elaborate ob it based on specific guidelines for the class.
I created this site primarily to show to employers who I am interested in working for. It features my resume, a writing profile, and a bit of information about me and my interests. While simple, my site has already helped me get a job with a
This portfolio highlights the work of Clara Geoghegan, an undergraduate student majoring in anthropology and minoring in ecology and evolutionary biology, with a certificate in public health.
This site features the work of Austin Chau, a graduate of CU Boulder with a degree in Computer Science. Included on the site are examples of his recent work as well as a copy of his resume.
This portfolio is an example submitted by recent graduate student and current CU staff member, Blair Young. She is a self described armchair evolutionary anthropologist, aspiring digital economist, and actual parent.
This site is an example of a portfolio made using the dimension calling card application submitted by Sara Myers. She is a graduate student in Classical Art & Archaeology, with an interest in the modern reception of the ancient world.
“Into the Pulterverse” represents an editing project undertaken by nineteen undergraduates enrolled in Professor Dianne Mitchell’s Literary Analysis course at the University of Colorado, Boulder.
The Shakespeare CoLab is an interdisciplinary digital humanities project working to create a repository of fully-annotated Shakespeare texts on a digitized platform.
This digital exhibit has been developed by students and faculty in HIST 1012- Empire, Revolution, and Global War, a History course at the University of Colorado Boulder.
This is a collection compiled by a group of undergradutes alongside Beth Osnes and Nii Armah Sowah which is meant to guide people through various engaging activities.
This website was made by Maxwell Banks, a computer science undergraduate student. It acts as a portfolio and blog regarding technology and debate, as well as a resume.
This website is an example of a self-published graduate thesis, completed by Sara Myers. The thesis explores the relationship between museums and street art across the world.


10 Must Read Books For The Month Of September
Reading is one of the most passionate hobbies that each one of us has. There are many people who love to spent hours and days together, reading books. These people have no problem to skip their schedule as well to finish off their book as soon as they can. You can also shop for books on Amazon India for heavy discounts.
Now, let me take you to top 10 must read books for the month of September. Hope you will like it.
The Bone Clocks
The Bone Clocks is written by David Mitchell. The novel seems to be ambitious. The novel is all about the story of a teenage runaway Holly Skyes, who later becomes a memoirist. The book has been published by Sceptre. Reviewers feel that the book has every chance of winning a Booker Prize. Amazon has the book in store and you can buy it from there. The book has 641 pages and it will be a good one to read for all those people who need some fun.
Fives And Twenty Fives
Fives And Twenty Fives is written by Michael Pitre, which is acclaimed to be a deeply necessary novel. Reviewers have rated it to be a gripping, penetrating. thrilling novel on Iraq war, which hardly comes once or twice in each generation. The novel throws light on the difficult situations that soldiers face in battle fields.
The Paying Guests
The Paying Guests is yet another book which can be listed as a favorite for the month of September. The novel has been written by Sarah Waters, the author of The Little Stranger and Fingersmith. According to reviewers, The Paying Guests is an enthralling novel about a widow and her daughter who take a young couple into their home in 1920’s London.
What If?: Serious Scientific Answers to Absurd Hypothetical Questions
What If?: Serious Scientific Answers to Absurd Hypothetical Questions is yet another must read book for the month. The author of the book is Randall Munroe. The book is nothing, but hilarious and informative answers to important questions you probably never thought to ask. Now, this seems to be an interesting book indeed.
Station Eleven: A Novel
Author Emily St. John Mandel has written this darkly glittering novel Station Eleven: A Novel, which tells the story of a Hollywood star, his would-be savior, and a nomadic group of actors roaming the scattered outposts of the Great Lakes region, risking everything for art and humanity. It throws highlight on relationships that help us to sustain.
The Secret Place (Dublin Murder Squad)
The Secret Place (Dublin Murder Squad) is one of the most new sensational novel from one of the most acclaimed crime writers Tana French. The novel is a powerful, haunting exploration of friendship and loyalty, say reviewers.
I’ll Drink to That: A Life in Style, with a Twist
Betty Halberich with Rebecca Paley has written this novel. This non-fiction book narrates a life full of incidents, which takes us into the world of fashion and one of its greatest institutions.
Stone Mattress: Nine Tales
Stone Mattress: Nine Tales has been written by Margaret Atwood. The book is said to be a collection of highly imaginative short stories that takes us to our times. It is full of creativity, humor and intelligence.
A Deadly Wandering: A Tale of Tragedy and Redemption in the Age of Attention
A Deadly Wandering: A Tale of Tragedy and Redemption in the Age of Attention has been written by Matt Ritchel, the Pulitzer award winner. The book throws light on the influence of the vast development in technology and its influence on the minds of human as well as society.
Cosby: His Life and Times
Mark Whitakar is the author of the book Cosby: His Life and Times. This is said to be the first major biography on Bill Cosby, who is an American comedian. The book will surely be the best choice for any Cosby fan, say reviewers.


“The Dawn of Software Engineering is a rich and fascinating account of the time when software engineering was a compelling intellectual discipline at the center of computer science.”
— John C. Reynolds, CMU
Contrary to what many believe, Alan Turing’s legacy lies more in programming after his death than in computer building during his lifetime. Turing’s ‘universal machine’ helped programming language designers see the wood for the trees. Later, problems unsolvable with a computer influenced experienced programmers, including Edsger W. Dijkstra.
Dijkstra’s pioneering work shows that both unsolvability & aesthetics have practical relevance in software engineering. But to what extent did Dijkstra and others depend on Turing’s accomplishments? This book presents a revealing synthesis for the modern software engineer and, by doing so, deromanticizes Turing’s role in history.
How did the idea of machine independence enter the emerging field of software engineering? What does it have to do with logic? Daylight answers several such questions and discusses them with four Turing award winners: Hoare, Liskov, Wirth, and Naur.
“wonderfully novel, very readable, and most engaging”
— Grady Booch, IBM Fellow
“a very deserving contribution to understanding the influence of fundamental results of science onto practice”
— Manfred Broy, TUM
The Dawn of Software Engineering: from Turing to Dijkstra
E.G. Daylight. Edited by K. De Grave.
Includes interviews with Tony Hoare, Barbara Liskov, Niklaus Wirth, and Peter Naur.
9 x 6 inch trade paperback
Available at Amazon.com, -.co.uk, -.de, -.fr, etc (Worldwide), BN.com (US), Alibris (US/UK), Bookdepository (Worldwide), Foyles (UK), The Nile (AU), and many other bookstores worldwide. If it's not in stock at your favorite bookstore, ask the shopkeeper to order from Ingram (US), Bertrams (UK), or Gardners (UK).
Edgar G. Daylight has a Ph.D. in software engineering from Leuven (2006) and an MS in logic from Amsterdam (2009). He is currently a post-doc researcher in the history of computing at Eindhoven University of Technology. He maintains a popular blog on Edsger W. Dijkstra at www.dijkstrascry.com.


ARABELLA is now available as a leading-edge monthly digital magazine that presents unique, in-depth visual and narrative access to the world of contemporary art, architecture & design.
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ARABELLA provides an engaging, scrollable reading experience to our outstanding digital edition content. Direct web links and embedded video take the experience to another level. Our highly interactive and responsive e-Magazine even has a text to audio component that expands the reading experience. Through our partnership with one of the world's largest digital publishing platforms we are able to offer readers a larger, friendlier interface specifically designed for all modern devices and browsers. Utilizing the power of a global content distribution network ARABELLA is able to reach a global audience quickly and reliably.
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ARABELLA offers a captivating layout that provides a compelling journey that lasts well beyond a quick scan and becomes a lasting treasure. As a reader of ARABELLA we know you share our love for all things art. Every issue supports and promotes creative talent that we think might otherwise go unnoticed in the contemporary landscape. You have told us how our storytelling inspires and engages you in ways that are quite unique. And you have told us how important ARABELLA is in your life – from morning coffee to relaxing at bedtime.
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Next Open Days: Saturday 19 and Sunday 20 June 2010. Find out more…
Stand Alone Exhibitions
There are two identical Stand Alone Exhibitions, which will travel round the community staying at a range of different venues.
|9th – 19th March||Broadstairs Library (CT10 2BS) and East Northdown Farm, Ramsgate (CT9 3TS).|
|19th March – 29th March||Cliftonville Library (CT9 3JX)|
|29th March – 12th April||Birchington Library (CT7 9EG)|
|19th March – 12th April||RAF Manston History Museum (CT12 5DF)|
|12th April – 6th May||Westgate Library (CT8 8BP) and Sandwich Library (CT13 9DA)|
|6th May – 24th May||Margate Library (CT9 1RE)|
|6th May – 1st June||Holiday Inn Express Ramsgate – Minster (CT12 4AU)|
|24th May -10th June||Ramsgate Library (CT11 9AY)|
|10th June – 25th June||Newington Library (CT12 6NB)|
Free Road Show & Exhibitions
Besides an exhibition there will be an opportunity to take part in a range of family orientated activities on the following dates at various venues.
|Saturday 13th March from 10am – 1pm||Powell-Cotton Museum, Quex Park, Birchington, CT7 0BH – come and talk to archaeologist about a career in archaeology. Open to all. Free entry.|
|Saturday 27th March 9am – 4.30pm||Margate Library (CT9 1RE)|
|Sunday 28th March 9am – 4.30pm||Outside Debenhams, Westwood Cross Shopping Centre. Jennifer Jackson, Finds Liaison Officer for Kent will also be on hand to identify those unknown objects.|
|Saturday 17th April 9am – 4.30pm||Ramsgate Library (CT11 9AY)|
|Sunday 18th April 9am – 4.30pm||Outside Debenhams, Westwood Cross Shopping Centre. Jennifer Jackson, Finds Liaison Officer for Kent will also be on hand to identify those unknown objects.|
|Saturday 15th May 9am – 4.30pm||Broadstairs Library (CT10 2BS)|
|Sunday 16th May 10am – 3.30pm||Holiday Inn Express Ramsgate – Minster (CT12 4AU)|
|Saturday 26th June 9am – 1pm||Sandwich Library (CT13 9DA)|
Other events will be added as the programme is developed and remember if your group / organisation / school would like a free talk about archaeology and the excavation please contact David Crawford-White, Outreach Officer (email email@example.com).


I got another package in the mail from Princeton Architectural Press. Enclosed were two books and a hand written note letting me know they are publishing their first architecture series for children. The "Who Built That?" books look at famous examples of important houses and buildings and their famous architects, from Frank Lloyd Wright and his amazing Fallingwater to Mies Van Der Rohe with a little shout out to Bauhaus and utilitarian design, to the wacky, sculptural work of Frank Gehry. I dare say I learned a few things about some of my favorite buildings, and it seems the perfect way to kick off a little mini-series about teaching applied art/design to children. Here's a peek into the book about modern homes.
The Farnsworth House by Van De Rhoe is a glass pavillion set amongst the trees. It is the most simple, and my favorite in the book.
Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater is such a powerful building, sitting atop and within a waterfall. Many of the famous structures featured in this book show how designers are inspired by, and challenged by the surrounding environment.
We pulled out my book about Case Study houses, and compared The Eames House in photos to the illustrations in the children's version. The children's book answers the question that every child asks: Why? Why did they design it that way? Why did they use those materials? Maybe I'm a kid at heart, but I want to know why too.
Who Built That? Modern Houses: An Introduction to Modern Houses and Their Architects and
Who Built That? Skyscrapers: An Introduction to Skyscrapers and Their Architects by Didier Cornille are out today. Stay tuned for more on teaching kids about design.


- This event has passed.
Jeff Klinkenberg: Real Florida, Clyde Butcher & Me
August 9, 2018 @ 6:00 pm - 7:00 pm
Join Jeff Klinkenberg at The Dali for a very personal look at “Real Florida, Clyde Butcher & Me.” The journalist and author is a veteran observer and chronicler of Florida life, and the winner of the Florida Humanities Council’s 2018 Florida Lifetime Achievement Award for Writing.
Klinkenberg wrote for almost four decades for the Tampa Bay Times, where his finely crafted Real Florida columns told the fascinating stories of the state’s people and places who didn’t make wacky headlines. He has also published six books, most recently Alligators in B-Flat. The University Press of Florida recently published his memoir, Son of Real Florida: Stories From My Life.
Cost: Free (parking is free for members as available; $10 parking for nonmembers)
Location: Raymond James Community Room (overflow seating available in the Will Raymund Theater)
Image credit: Jeff Klinkenberg pictured in the Tampa Bay Times studio in 2014. ©DIRK SHADD Tampa Bay Times


The Birmingham Assay Office (BAO) has received a grant of £70,900 from the Heritage Lottery Fund.
The grant aims to help the Assay Office bring collections dating back to the 18th Century into the digital age.
Collection articles include private silver, coin and metal collections that chronicle the changes in manufacturing techniques, fashion, social history and lifestyles of the area, all of which are on catalogued on paper records and a database that is over 30 years old.
The six-month project will see a team of nine people create an electronic catalogue that will be accessible online.
Kate Hartigan, chairman of the BAO, said: “We are extremely enthusiastic about this project which will enable historians, researchers, local people and students of all ages to benefit from the rich heritage resources of [the BAO].”
Reyahn King, head of Heritage Lottery Fund West Midlands, said: “Birmingham is the home of Jewellery Quarter and a wealth of pioneering industrial heritage, in which the Assay Office played a key role – so millions of items bear the anchor hallmark.
“We’re extremely pleased to support this project to make the Assay Office collections and memories available digitally so that people can access a unique insight into the industries which helped give the city its world-class reputation for jewellery and metalwork.”


In July 2018, the Israel State Archive (ISA) uploaded to its website a large portion of a catalogue known inside the archive as “the Classified Records Catalogue”, which contains 251,420 titles. The titles, however, were not included in the ISA website search interface, nor was the Classified Records Catalogue uploaded as a single file, but rather as no less than 359 separate files. This format makes it very difficult for researchers and other archive users to use the Classified Records Catalogue to look for archival records and request access to them. This page is designed to provide a smooth interface for searching the Classified Records Catalogue titles. The search interface allows to select titles from the search results and export them into an excel sheet. Additionally, you can directly download the complete, unified list of the Classified Records Catalogue, which Andy Worms has kindly prepared for us.
Please note that at this time, the ISA is not allowing access to records included in the Classified Records Catalogue. The search page is designed to help researchers and archive users locate files that are of interest to them more easily and prepare for when the ISA does begin to offer regular access to these records. According to an ISA official, this is expected in several weeks.
The ISA divides archival records into “classified” and “unclassified”. This division is entirely internal, based on ISA work protocols and has no basis in the Archive Law or Access Regulations (both in Hebrew), which prescribe guidelines for declassifying archival records and granting access to them regardless of whether the records were originally classified.
Catalogues are essential tools for any archive user in any archive. Without an accessible catalogue, it is impossible to know what records are kept in the archive and what records are missing. Only through access to catalogues can users find unsealed records that can be accessed, or sealed records and then demand their declassification according to the Archive Law and Access Regulations.
Until recently, ISA catalogues were entirely inaccessible, and the archive users were unable to materialize their right to seek the declassification of records – which they did not know existed. This was one of the main obstacles to public access to the ISA. In November 2017, the ISA uploaded what it calls the Unclassified Records Catalogue to its website with a corresponding search interface. In July 2018, the ISA uploaded a large part of the Classified Records Catalogue, about 250,000 out of 300,000 titles. There is no known date for the release of the remaining titles in the Classified Records Catalogue, which, according to former Chief State Archivist, Dr. Yaakov Lozowick, have yet to be declassified due to various objections.
No. All the titles included in the search interface in this page were declassified by the ISA and made available for public access on the ISA website – but in a cumbersome manner. In this page we incorporated this public information in a friendly search interface, which also allows the export of selected titles.
Not yet. As noted, the publication of the Classified Records Catalogue does not mean the archival records themselves are accessible. The ISA currently lacks the capacity to provide public access to records listed in the Classified Records Catalogue, citing a need for technological upgrade of its internal systems. It is unclear when will the ISA allow access to the records listed in this Catalogue. Nevertheless, we hope that the many users of the ISA will find the search page we have created helpful in finding archival records of interest, and in preparing to ask for access to it as soon as the ISA makes the option available. We invite you to follow our Facebook page and website, where we will post updates on this matter, and contact us for advice.
Hopefully, receiving multiple applications to declassify archival records would prompt the ISA to develop efficient responses. This may also drive home the urgent need to expand declassification processes at the ISA and adapt them to the archive’s main function - providing access to records stored in government archives, and in particular, declassifying all archival records with respect to which the Restricted Access Period provided for under the Access Regulations has passed.
Sure, here you go
We thank Noam Rotem, Dr. Yael Netzer, Gai Zomer and Andy Worms who volunteered their time to help launch this page.


New Leadership Book Lists!
November 25, 2019
Think about your classroom library. Which books are in heavy rotation? Which ones stir up the strongest connections in class discussions?
How can we use great literature to help students develop their own personal lens of leadership? Like the 7 Habits, the stories that most often captivate us are rooted in timeless and universal themes–principles such as integrity, empathy, and courage. Check out the stories that have stolen the hearts of leaders at all age levels from across our community, organized around the principles and practices of the Habits.
We have put together lists of books for Grades K-2, Grades 3-5, and Middle School in this sheet. Be sure to look at each of the tabs on the bottom to see the different lists.


Book by Corrie ten Boom
By MANDY SAELER
This book took me on an unforgettable trip to Holland where I spent a long evening in the ten Boom family’s parlor. Together we explored the contents of an old trunk filled with journals, photos, and letters that revealed God’s amazing faithfulness through the generations of their family. We were humbled as we observed the character Father ten Boom — a devout follower of Jesus Christ, tender husband and leader, invested father and grandfather, and well-beloved watchmaker of Haarlem. Witnessing this man’s life left me hungering for more of Christ in my own life, and imparted a fresh vision for Christ-centered manhood, building a godly heritage, and our God’s enduring faithfulness!


What is pip?
pip is the standard package manager for Python. You can use
pip to install additional
packages that are not available in the Python standard library. For example,
pip install numpy
If you have
pip on your system, typing this command in our console or terminal would have installed the
How to Install pip?
pip comes pre-installed on Python versions 3.4 or later. You can check if
pip is installed by using the following command in the console:
pip is already available in the system, the respective
pip version is displayed, like:
pip 22.2.2 from C:\Program Files\Python310\lib\site-packages\pip (python 3.10)
If you are using an older version of Python or do not have
pip installed for some other reason, follow
the steps as described in this link: pip installation.
pip is a command-line program. After its installation, a
pip command is added, which can be
used with the command prompt.
The basic syntax of pip is:
pip <pip arguments>
Install Packages With pip
The Python community contributes to an extensive number of packages tailored for various development frameworks, tools, and libraries.
Basic Package Installation
You can use the
install command to install packages using
pip install <package_name>
Suppose you want to install
requests, a popular HTTP library for Python. You can do it with the help of
the following command:
pip install requests
Collecting requests Collecting requests Using cached https://files.pythonhosted.org/packages/51/bd/23c926cd341ea6b7dd0b2a00aba99ae0f828be89d72b2190f27c11d4b7fb/requests-2.22.0-py2.py3-none-any.whl Collecting chardet=3.0.2 Using cached https://files.pythonhosted.org/packages/bc/a9/01ffebfb562e4274b6487b4bb1ddec7ca55ec7510b22e4c51f14098443b8/chardet-3.0.4-py2.py3-none-any.whl Collecting urllib3!=1.25.0,!=1.25.1,=1.21.1 Using cached https://files.pythonhosted.org/packages/b4/40/a9837291310ee1ccc242ceb6ebfd9eb21539649f193a7c8c86ba15b98539/urllib3-1.25.7-py2.py3-none-any.whl Collecting idna=2.5 Using cached https://files.pythonhosted.org/packages/14/2c/cd551d81dbe15200be1cf41cd03869a46fe7226e7450af7a6545bfc474c9/idna-2.8-py2.py3-none-any.whl Collecting certifi>=2017.4.17 Downloading https://files.pythonhosted.org/packages/b9/63/df50cac98ea0d5b006c55a399c3bf1db9da7b5a24de7890bc9cfd5dd9e99/certifi-2019.11.28-py2.py3-none-any.whl (156kB) Installing collected packages: chardet, urllib3, idna, certifi, requests Successfully installed certifi-2019.11.28 chardet-3.0.4 idna-2.8 requests-2.22.0 urllib3-1.25.7
When installing the
requests package, all other required dependencies like
certifi are also installed by
Specifying Package Version
When we just type the
pip install command,
pip downloads the most recent version of the
Sometimes, only a specific version is compatible with other programs. So, you can define the version of the package in the following way:
pip install requests==2.21.0
Here, we have installed the 2.21.0 version of the
List Installed Packages With pip
pip list command can be used to list all the available packages in the current Python environment.
Package Version ---------- ---------- certifi 2019.11.28 chardet 3.0.4 idna 2.8 pip 19.3.1 requests 2.22.0 setuptools 45.0.0 urllib3 1.25.7 wheel 0.33.6
Package Information With pip show
pip show command displays information about one or more installed packages. Let's look at an
pip show requests
Name: requests Version: 2.22.0 Summary: Python HTTP for Humans. Home-page: http://python-requests.org Author: Kenneth Reitz Author-email: email@example.com License: Apache 2.0 Location: c:\users\dell\desktop\venv\lib\site-packages Requires: certifi, chardet, urllib3, idna Required-by:
show command displays information about the
requests library. Notice the
Requires and Required-by rows in the above output:
- Requires - shows which dependencies the
- Required-by - shows the packages that require
Uninstall a Package With pip
You can uninstall a package with the
pip uninstall command.
Suppose you want to remove the
requests library from our current Python environment. You can do it in
the following way:
pip uninstall requests
Uninstalling requests-2.22.0: Would remove: C:\Python37\lib\site-packages\requests-2.22.0.dist-info\* C:\Python37\lib\site-packages\requests\* Proceed (y/n)? y Successfully uninstalled requests-2.22.0
As you can see, the
requests package is removed after the final prompt.
Note: Even though the specified package is removed, the packages that were
installed as dependencies are not removed. In this case, the dependencies (
certifi) of the
requests library aren't uninstalled.
If you need to remove the dependencies of a package as well, you can use the
pip show command to view
installed packages and remove them manually.
Use Requirements Files
A file containing all the package names is called a Requirements File. You can also use such files to install Python packages in batches.
Suppose you have a file requirements.txt which has the following entries:
numpy Pillow pygame
You can install all these packages and their dependencies using a single command in
pip install -r requirements.txt
Collecting numpy Using cached https://files.pythonhosted.org/packages/a9/38/f6d6d8635d496d6b4ed5d8ca4b9f193d0edc59999c3a63779cbc38aa650f/numpy-1.18.1-cp37-cp37m-win_amd64.whl Collecting Pillow Using cached https://files.pythonhosted.org/packages/88/6b/66f502b5ea615f69433ae1e23ec786b2cdadbe41a5cfb1e1fabb4f9c6ce9/Pillow-7.0.0-cp37-cp37m-win_amd64.whl Collecting pygame Using cached https://files.pythonhosted.org/packages/ed/56/b63ab3724acff69f4080e54c4bc5f55d1fbdeeb19b92b70acf45e88a5908/pygame-1.9.6-cp37-cp37m-win_amd64.whl Installing collected packages: numpy, Pillow, pygame Successfully installed Pillow-7.0.0 numpy-1.18.1 pygame-1.9.6
Here, we have used the syntax:
pip install -r <file_name>
However, the additional argument
pip that we are passing a requirements file
rather than a package name.
Creating Requirements File
You can also use
pip freeze command to create your requirements file. Let's look at how to use this
Suppose your current Python environment has the following packages. It can be displayed using
Package Version ---------- ------- numpy 1.17.0 Pillow 6.1.0 pip 19.3.1 pygame 1.9.6 setuptools 45.0.0 wheel 0.33.6
The packages in your environment that don't come preinstalled will Python are listed using the
numpy==1.17.0 Pillow==6.1.0 pygame==1.9.6
pip freeze command displays the packages and their version in the format of the requirements file.
So this output can be redirected to create a requirements file using the following command:
pip freeze > requirements.txt
A new requirements.txt file is created in the working directory. It can later be used in other Python environments to install specific versions of packages.
To learn more about
pip, visit: Python pip (official


Shabby en het wezen van de regenboog
Who would have thought that two Jordanian women would end up living in neighbouring towns in Limburg (the Netherlands) to then finally meet, via a touch of divine luck and Petra Stienen(!) to work on a book about finding your place in the world.
Over the past year I have been working with Lana Nasser, illustrating her (Dutch) book ‘Shabby en het wezen van de regenboog’ (Shabby and the essence of the rainbow).
The story is about a cat (Shabby) from another dimension. She wakes up on a rooftop in the city Hanendam, and from there she is trying to find her purpose/mission. It leads to her meeting various magical characters, like a circus elephant looking for a new job at the municipality, a statue that’s in love with a river, a milk-addicted cat with existential angst, and a rainbow boy that travels with the light and rain. In the meantime, drama breaks out in the city, from buildings being torn down to dogs being poisoned.
The book touches on social issues, like integration and assimilation, mixed marriages, the environment and so on. Essentially, it’s a story about looking for purpose and finding it in helping others. It’s a modern fabel for adults, but can also be read by older children (I would say from 12 yrs more or less)
There were many drawings and styles that we went through, searching for the right style to match this book (soon a more in-depth post about the drawing process).
Going through the many drawings
From the 15th November 2020 you can buy the book via Koops bookstore in Venlo
Follow me on instagram to keep in the loop, for now the book is only available in Dutch. I hope we’ll have an English version in the future : )


If YOU are Considering a Career as a Flight Attendant....You
Need to Read This Book!
Flight attendants may live exciting and glamourous lives, but only
10 out of every 1,000 applicants get hired!
THE FLIGHT ATTENDANT JOB FINDER AND CAREER GUIDE, based on the 23
years of the Flight Attendant experience of Tim Kirkwood, reveals the Inside Scoop on the ins and outs of this unique
THE FLIGHT ATTENDANT JOB FINDER AND CAREER GUIDE gioves
you the low-down on:
--How to survive the one-of-a-kind interviewing process so you get
--Why it is crucial to choose the airlines that are right for you
to start your Flight Attendant career;
--The type of background that makes you an attractive candidate
to the airlines;
--Everything you need to know to Succeed as a Flight Attendant.
--Also included is a Directory of all U.S. and Canadian airlines,
including their individual application requirements, pay scales, training, domiciles, and more -- so you can select the best
airlines that are best for you.
WHAT HAS BEEN SAID ABOUT THIS GUIDE:
I flew to two interviews and took the FLIGHT ATTENDANT JOB FINDER
AND CAREER GUIDE with me. The information and insight were invaluable. Being a Flight Attendant is so much more than
serving cold drinks and snacks. I would not have been prepared if I had not read this book and referred to it many,
many times while going through the application process. For once I got what I paid for and so much more.
-- John Whitmore, Flight Attendant
Must Reading for anyone contemplating a flight attendant career!
Tim Kirkwood reveals the inside secrets of the profession!
-- The Washington Post
All the inside information needed for a smooth flight to the
Concise and accurate account of one of the most misunderstood
professions. Tim Kirkwood knows what he is talking about in the FLIGHT ATTENDANT JOB FINDER AND CAREER GUIDE!
-- The Bloomsbury Review
To Order Your Copy of THE FLIGHT ATTENDANT JOB FINDER AND CAREER GUIDE ... Complete The Form
Below and Click on the Submit Button:


These photos show an idealized vision of midcentury America… with a subtle hint of weirdness
Nina Leen’s work was some of the best — and least remembered — of all Life’s celebrated photographers
Not much is known about Nina Leen, the Russian-born Life photographer who moved to New York in 1939 and proceeded to spend the next four decades making some of the best — and least remembered — images the magazine ever printed. Leen was one of Life’s first female photographers when she was hired in 1945, and from the beginning her work was magazine clean — direct, well lit, and meticulous. Leen’s democratic eye conveyed an impressively diverse cast of subjects over her career, from fashion and youth culture to architecture, celebrity portraiture, and, in the end, a voluminous run of animal books with titles like Dogs of All Sizes and The World of Bats. She shot the infamous group portrait of Mark Rothko, Jackson Pollock, Hedda Sterne, and the rest of the Irascible 18 — a group of rebel Abstract Expressionists who boycotted the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s American Painting Today competition in 1950. In June 1953, her photo essay “Consider the Lowly Penny” explicated in granular detail the indispensable role of currency’s lowest denominator. Overall, Leen’s focus was on American domesticity. She didn’t chase news stories or produce immersive social documentary, like her co-worker Gene Smith, yet her images speak volumes about the aspirations and priorities of the postwar mainstream (white) culture. It also centers women as empowered protagonists, emphasizing the distinct traits and desires of American teens, mothers, and busy professionals navigating the optimism and possibilities of a booming economy. Like much of Life, Leen’s pictures set the mold for an idealized vision of midcentury America. Houses, homemakers, beauty, and appliances. The promise of a better life through convenience.
Still, there was an oddness about her eye. Perhaps owing to her status as an outsider, Leen’s pictures often reveal more complex undercurrents than a popular magazine like Life would have been able to convey. Like her disconcerting series on the Young Women’s Republican Club of Milford, Connecticut, or the story she shot in January 1948 about indoor sunbathers in Atlantic City. Leen’s work can be interpreted in multiple ways, but implicit throughout is a critique of consumerism and privilege. Her portraits of art school college students are a wry commentary on ambition and creativity in a culture of conformity.
When Nina Leen passed away in early 1995, her New York Times obituary noted that the photographer was “secretive about her age” but was “believed to be in her late 70’s or early 80's” at the time of death. A mention of her Abstract Expressionist shoot, having overcome a fear of animals in order to photograph them, and her marriage to fashion photographer Serge Balkin, rounded out the obit, succinctly titled “Nina Leen Is Dead; A Photographer.”


Best Mental Health Books
Best Books to Boost Your Mental Health
A collection of the best mental health books. I've been rescued countless times by these books. The structure is based on the incredible Lost Connections by Johann Hari.
You can find a link to each of the best mental health books below. You'll also find many of these summarised in this collection of book summaries.
I'd love to hear your suggestions on LinkedIn too.
by Johann Hari
Depression and anxiety are now at epidemic levels. Why? Across the world, scientists have uncovered evidence for nine different causes. Some are in our biology, but most are in the way we are living today.
Lost Connections offers a radical new way of thinking about this crisis. It shows that once we understand the real causes, we can begin to turn to pioneering new solutions - ones that offer real hope.
by David Schwartz
First published in 1959, David J Schwartz's classic teachings are as powerful today as they were then. Practical, empowering and hugely engaging, this book will not only inspire you, it will give you the tools to change your life for the better - starting from now.
by Bernadette Jiwa
Every one of us—regardless of where we were born, how we were brought up, how many setbacks we’ve endured or privileges we’ve been afforded—has been conditioned to compete to win. Ironically, the people who create fulfilling lives and careers—the ones we respect, admire and try to emulate—choose an alternative path to success. They have a powerful sense of identity. They don’t worry about differentiating themselves from the competition or obsess about telling the right story. They tell the real story instead. Successful organisations and the people who create, build and lead them don’t feel the need to compete, because they know who they are and they’re not afraid to show us.
by Viktor Frankl
Viktor Frankl was uniquely able to observe the way that both he and others in Auschwitz coped (or didn't) with the experience. He noticed that it was the men who comforted others and who gave away their last piece of bread who survived the longest - and who offered proof that everything can be taken away from us except the ability to choose our attitude in any given set of circumstances.
by Daniel Pink
Forget everything you thought you knew about how to motivate people - at work, at school, at home. It is wrong. As Daniel H. Pink explains in his paradigm-shattering book Drive, the secret to high performance and satisfaction in today's world is the deeply human need to direct our own lives, to learn and create new things, and to do better by ourselves and the world.
by Mark Manson
For decades, we’ve been told that positive thinking is the key to a happy, rich life. "F**k positivity," Mark Manson says. "Let’s be honest, shit is f**ked and we have to live with it." In his wildly popular Internet blog, Manson doesn’t sugarcoat or equivocate. He tells it like it is—a dose of raw, refreshing, honest truth that is sorely lacking today.
by Dr. Julie Smith
Drawing on years of experience as a clinical psychologist, online sensation Dr Julie Smith shares all the skills you need to get through life's ups and downs.
Filled with secrets from a therapist's toolkit, this is a must-have handbook for optimising your mental health. Dr Julie's simple but expert advice and powerful coping techniques will help you stay resilient no matter what life throws your way.
by Ryan Holiday
It's wrecked the careers of promising young geniuses. It's evaporated great fortunes and run companies into the ground. It's made adversity unbearable and turned struggle into shame. Every great philosopher has warned against it, in our most lasting stories and countless works of art, in all culture and all ages. Its name? Ego, and it is the enemy - of ambition, of success and of resilience.
📚 Spinning Threads of Radical Aliveness: Transcending the Legacy of Separation in Our Individual Lives
by Miki Kashtan
Here is a different story about who we are, why we got here, and what we can do to move towards our longings for a different world. In her debut publication, Spinning Threads of Radical Aliveness, internationally known thinker and trainer Miki Kashtan puts forth the bold vision that we can live with integrity, even in a world that has betrayed our deepest hopes for the future. The key she offers for opening the door to deep changes at all levels is to embrace a major transformation in our relationship with our deepest needs and values.
by Carole Robin, David Bradford
David Bradford and Carole Robin taught interpersonal skills to MBA candidates for a combined seventy-five years on their legendary Stanford Graduate School of Business course, "Interpersonal Dynamics". Now, in Connect, they share their time-tested strategies for developing the interpersonal skills that have become fundamental to success at work and in our everyday lives, such as building trust, giving feedback and navigating conflict.
by Dale Carnegie
Millions of people around the world have improved their lives based on the teachings of Dale Carnegie. In How to Win Friends and Influence People, he offers practical advice and techniques, in his exuberant and conversational style, for how to get out of a mental rut and make life more rewarding.
by Jonathan Taylor-Cummings, Dr Andrea Taylor-Cummings
The quality of our relationships impacts just about everything that really matters most. They impact how we “show up” and what we are able to achieve – at home, at work and in life. They impact our health and wellbeing, and ultimately, they determine the quality of our very lives. But successful relationships don’t just happen automatically. They take work. The problem is, often we have no idea what to work on!
by Max Dickins
When Max Dickins decided to propose to his girlfriend, he realised there was no one he could call on to be his best man.
He quickly learned that he wasn't the only man struggling with friendships. For decades, countless studies from across the world have confirmed that men have fewer close friends than women - and the problem gets worse the older men get. But what goes wrong? And what can men do about it? Dickins is going to find out.
by Paul Coelho
A global phenomenon, The Alchemist has been read and loved by over 62 million readers, topping bestseller lists in 74 countries worldwide. Now this magical fable is beautifully repackaged in an edition that lovers of Paulo Coelho will want to treasure forever.
Every few decades a book is published that changes the lives of its readers forever. This is such a book – a beautiful parable about learning to listen to your heart, read the omens strewn along life’s path and, above all, follow your dreams.
by Hans Rosling
The international bestseller, inspiring and revelatory, filled with lively anecdotes and moving stories, Factfulness is an urgent and essential book that will change the way you see the world, and make you realise things are better than you thought.
by Eckhart Tolle
To make the journey into The Power of Now we will need to leave our analytical mind and its false created self, the ego, behind. Although the journey is challenging, Eckhart Tolle offers simple language and a question-and-answer format to show us how to silence our thoughts and create a liberated life.
Surrender to the present moment, where problems do not exist. It is here we find our joy, are able to embrace our true selves and discover that we are already complete and perfect.
by Mo Gawdat
One of Solve for Happy's key premises is that happiness is a default state. If we shape expectations to acknowledge the full range of possible events, unhappiness is on its way to being defeated. To steer clear of unhappiness traps, we must dispel the six illusions that cloud our thinking (e.g., the illusion of time, of control, and of fear); overcome the brain's seven deadly defects (e.g., the tendency to exaggerate, label, and filter), and embrace five ultimate truths (e.g., change is real, now is real, unconditional love is real).


What is a Literature Review?
A literature review is a document/section of a document in which important sources are brought together and discussed with each other. Literary criticism is an important genre in literature and many disciplines. When we refer to “the literature” or a “literature review”, we discuss research on a particular topic. “The research “and “the literature” are often used interchangeably.
The elements of a fantastic literature review are logical structure, credible sources, well-presented ideas, and simple formal language. However, students can face obstacles when they try to complete their literature review. These obstacles prevent students from developing meaningful and efficient work.
Using the following Secrets to make your Literature Review Looks Amazing is essential to combat those obstacles.
Always Read and Select the Best Sources
Reading is a habit that makes a good writer because they will always read up on the topic to gain background knowledge. Also, selecting the best academically credible and reliable resources is essential. By using such an approach, the student will add to the reliability of the findings because credible sources prove the points made by them. The best academic sources can be found in libraries. Journal articles and books are the preferred sources because online sources often need to be more credible. Using credible sources, students can provide evidence for their arguments or figures and statistics.
Write with Motivation
A student might be surprised, but the reality is that only passion and motivation can improve writing abilities. Getting motivated is a challenging task because various motivators drive each person. Constant practice daily will improve the literature review writing. The dissertation can be outstanding when the writers have created a perfect literature review chapter. For instance, you might need motivation when you are faced with the problem of concluding a literature review. By being motivated, you can complete the chapter effectively. You will understand the various components of a good literature review.
Edit and Proofread
Editing and proofreading the chapter is as important as proofreading a whole dissertation. Use a dictionary or thesaurus to get complete knowledge about the language and words that need to be used. A good writing style guide will help you in the process because it will prepare you to complete the dissertation. Alternatively, students can get assistance from professional Literature Review Writing Services. These services will remove language and sentence problems. They will use the appropriate vocabulary to improve the dissertation. You should be prepared to reflect on your weaknesses.
Remember that you can get assistance from Best Literature Review Writing Services to proofread and make recommendations to improve the chapter. Such services are available that have the background knowledge and experience to complete the work efficiently. Moreover, professional editors work with you from the start till the finish. They will help you in the completion of the work efficiently.
The most persuasive literature reviews often take the form of arguments. In the literature review, you can demonstrate that your research meets a particular need or is relevant in a particular way. The introduction of an article gives you some opportunity to do this. Still, the section gives you a longer window to frame the discussion as you want your readers to understand it. You can decide which intellectual tradition you want to follow and whose definitions influence your thinking most. The literature study is usually more engaging than a simple reproduction of other sources, as you defend your point of view in the discussion by addressing these issues.
To conclude, the above excellent tips will assist in developing an efficient and great. Students need to practice and prepare to respond to problems continuously. They need to develop personalized writing strategies that improve the dissertation.


The ONLY drawback (for the DLL fans) is that if you want to update one library, you need to compile and link again. Not the answer you're looking for? Change regionUnited States (Change) Choose your region Selecting a region changes the language and/or content on Adobe.com. PNG Runtime Library Installation - now part of the Library Bundle above. http://opensourceshift.com/visual-c/microsoft-visual-c-2013-redistributable-package-x64.html
Advanced features Some compiled or interpreted languages provide an interface that allows application code to interact directly with the runtime system. Delphi 5 runtime library - VCL50.BPL Customised Intel Signal Processing library - NSP.DLL, NSPPX.DLL Customised Intel Image Processing library - IPL.DLL, IPLPX.DLL Intel JPEG library - IJL15.DLL (there are more notes Microsoft Visual C++ Runtime Library Historic information only - under normal circumstances, there is no need to download and install these libraries. If anyone can help me out and stay and talk with me (Not just one post), then i'll forever be in your debt. #14 No-Neck View Profile View Posts 15 Oct other
He writes: "The file in my AMD computer was renamed by first going into a DOS prompt renaming the current file MSVCRT.OLD then to copy the version detailed above in its Princeton University. The software I develop is 100% portable (a feature that in the pre-installer era was general procedure), and the final user is free to simple COPY from one folder to another The systematic behavior implements the execution model of the language, as opposed to implementing semantics of particular keywords which are directly translated into code that computes results.
I downloaded the latest non-beta .exe file from the OBS website. "OBS-MP-0.11.3-Installer.exe". Visual C++ Redistributable 2015 I get an error message "Your system is missing runtime components that OBS Multiplatform requires. I'm not suggesting to completely avoid use of static libraries. It's entirely up to you to choose.
All rights reserved. Microsoft Visual C++ 2015 Runtime In the limit, the runtime system may provide services such as a P-code machine or virtual machine, that hide even the processor's instruction set. The issue that I had was probably related to core Windows corruption/bugs/errors, which judging by other's online posts, could have been caused by something like a bad Windows update, a specific This proceedings will be of interest to all those seeking an overview of the very latest innovations and developments in this field.
If you are a developer - read on! http://www.satsignal.eu/software/runtime.html in the United States of America and elsewhere. Microsoft Visual C++ 2013 Runtime This difference is what distinguishes an API-invoked execution model, such as POSIX threads, from a usual software library. Vcredist_x64 Kaminka, M.
Although it's quite a big download at 600KB, you only need download it once, and it makes every other package from me and other Delphi authors much more compact. this contact form Install Instructions To download all files and then install: On this page, choose the Download button. A simple Delphi source unit for using this library is available for download, which allows writing of JPEG images from BMPs, and reading either full size or scaled down images. Examples As a simple example of a basic runtime system, the runtime system of the C language is a particular set of instructions inserted into the executable image by the compiler. Microsoft Visual C++ 2015 Redistributable Package (x64)
Static linking can be easier and safer than relying on DLLs. What does the bundle include? This is likely to be something using the Intel runtime libraries, as I do not call this library directly. http://opensourceshift.com/visual-c/visual-c-redistributable-2013.html It is often the case that operating systems provide these kinds of behaviors as well, and when available, the runtime system is implemented as an abstraction layer that translates the invocation
For example, this an easy way to create a never-needs-patching, can-never-be-modified Internet of Things device. Directx Runtime I distribute programs in this way as I do not like the bloated packages that result from program with the runtimes bundled. a botnet) but nor can it be patched to prevent exploiting vulnerabilities to force a reboot.
This is because their compilers link against msvcrt80.dll, msvcrt90.dll, msvcrt100.dll, msvcrt110.dll, msvcrt120.dll and msvcrt140.dll respectively, which are not shipped with windows. The runtime system implements an execution model different from that of the language the library is written in terms of. i dont know what els to do ... Vcredist_x86 This is part of the reason the single .exe can serve as its own installer. –Steve Sanders Jun 19 '15 at 22:07 1 Only issue in mixing .exe, .dll and
Name* E-mail (will not be published) Comment* Cancel Add a comment All comments (0) SI comments Facebook comments Visual C++ Redistributable Pack Read all › Customize the Windows 10 taskbar By this definition, essentially every language has a runtime system, including compiled languages, interpreted languages, and embedded domain-specific languages. Most scholarly papers on runtime systems focus on the implementation details of parallel runtime systems. http://opensourceshift.com/visual-c/visual-c-runtime-2013.html I totally agree with the author of this answer that we don't statically link DLL, which stands for (ironically) Dynamic-Link Library.
For example, the trap instruction is one method of switching execution models. Microsoft requires your PC to be up to date for certain Windows Update Security Patches related to Visual C++ . You can do this either by installing Microsoft Internet Explorer (V4 or V5), or by downloading a 400KB update from the Microsoft Web site. Version:2013File Name:vcredist_arm.exevcredist_x64.exevcredist_x86.exeDate Published:12/30/2014File Size:1.4 MB6.9 MB6.2 MB The Visual C++ Redistributable Packages install run-time components that are required to run applications that are developed by using Visual Studio 2013, on computers
Some folks think of statically linking as toy software: WRONG! But you can still have ugly runtime problems when you have more than one "errno" variable for example. Twitter™ and Facebook posts are not covered under the terms of Creative Commons. The product will soon be reviewed by our informers.
And you'll get to play Squad. Help, my office wants infinite branch merges as policy; what other options do we have? Related Resources Visual Studio Developer Center Follow Microsoft Learn Windows Office Skype Outlook OneDrive MSN Devices Microsoft Surface Xbox PC and laptops Microsoft Lumia Microsoft Band Microsoft HoloLens Microsoft Store View If you prefer, you can download the full versions of the Intel Signal and Image processing libraries direct from Intel.


In the 1800s, free blacks were not free.
In an eerie precursor to Montgomery, black folks were not allowed to ride the street cars in Philadelphia or to otherwise live as free persons. Black folks who tried to ride street cars were subject to beatings, unless they stayed on the platform outside the body of the car.
Radio Times discusses the first American civil rights movement, which included gaining the right to ride street cars in Philly. The movement was news to the authors of the book, news to the interviewer, and news to me, even though my field of study in history was U. S. Southern (yeah, Philly ain’t southern, but even so this was relevant).
From the website:
Philadelphia Inquirer writer MURRAY DUBIN and Philadelphia Inquirer editor and Pulitzer Prize winner DANIEL BIDDLE tell the story of Octavius Valentine Catto, a 19th century, southern-born, ‘free’ black man who moved north. In Philadelphia, he was a teacher at an African American school, a second baseman on Philadelphia’s black baseball team and became a civil rights pioneer who spent his life educating newly freed slaves, long before the modern civil rights era. Dubin and Biddle’s new book is called, “Tasting Freedom: Octavius Catto and the Battle for Equality in Civil War America.”
Follow the link to learn more or listen here (MP3).
It is so much easier to deny rather than to confront or admit bigotry.
Hence the fiction that the Civil War was about anything–anything–other than chattel slavery.


Beautiful & spacious Temple City home, situated on a large lot in the highly desirable neighborhood, a safe and quiet cul-de-sac. Just few blocks from the award-winning Temple City schools, the library, City Hall, downtown Temple City with many good restaurants, shops. The lot is huge for many possibilities!
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Origins[ edit ] Chaucer as a pilgrim from the Ellesmere manuscript Geoffrey Chaucer was born in London sometime aroundthough the precise date and location of his birth remain unknown.
While he achieved fame during his lifetime as an author, philosopher, alchemist and astronomer, composing a scientific treatise on the astrolabe for his ten year-old son Lewis, Chaucer also maintained an active career in the civil service as a bureaucrat, courtier and diplomat.
Chaucer is a crucial figure in developing the legitimacy of the vernacular, Middle English, at a time when the dominant literary languages in England were French and Latin. Life Geoffrey Chaucer was born in London sometime aroundthough the precise date and location of his birth remain unknown.
His father and grandfather were both London vintners; several previous generations had been merchants in Ipswich. His family name derives from the French chausseur, meaning "shoemaker". John Chaucer married Agnes Copton, who, ininherited properties including 24 shops in London from her uncle, Hamo de Copton, who is described in a will dated April 3, and listed in the City Hustings Roll as "moneyer"; he was said to be moneyer at the Tower of London.
While records concerning the lives of his contemporary poets, William Langland and the Pearl Poet are practically non-existent, since Chaucer was a public servant, his official life is very well documented, with nearly five hundred written items testifying to his career.
She was married to Lionel, Duke of Clarence, the second surviving son of the king, Edward III, and the position brought the teenage Chaucer into the close court circle, where he was to remain for the rest of his life.
He also worked as a courtier, a diplomat, and a civil servant, as well as working for the king, collecting and inventorying scrap metal.
Inhe was captured during the siege of Rheims.
AroundChaucer married Philippa de Roet. It is uncertain how many children Chaucer and Philippa had, but three or four are most commonly cited. His son, Thomas Chaucer, had an illustrious career, as chief butler to four kings, envoy to France, and Speaker of the House of Commons.
Chaucer probably studied law in the Inner Temple an Inn of Court at this time. He became a member of the royal court of Edward III as a varlet de chambre, yeoman, or esquire on 20 Junea position which could entail a wide variety of tasks.
His wife also received a pension for court employment. He travelled abroad many times, at least some of them in his role as a valet. Two other literary stars of the era were in attendance: Jean Froissart and Petrarch. Around this time, Chaucer is believed to have written The Book of the Duchess in honour of Blanche of Lancaster, the late wife of John of Gaunt, who died in Chaucer travelled to Picardy the next year as part of a military expedition, and visited Genoa and Florence in Numerous scholars such as Skeat, Boitani, and Rowland suggested that, on this Italian trip, he came into contact with Petrarch or Boccaccio.
They introduced him to medieval Italian poetry, the forms and stories of which he would use later. The purposes of a voyage in are mysterious, as details within the historical record conflict. Later documents suggest it was a mission, along with Jean Froissart, to arrange a marriage between the future King Richard II and a French princess, thereby ending the Hundred Years War.
If this was the purpose of their trip, they seem to have been unsuccessful, as no wedding occurred. It has been speculated that it was Hawkwood on whom Chaucer based his character the Knight in the Canterbury Tales, for a description matches that of a fourteenth-century condottiere.
A possible indication that his career as a writer was appreciated came when Edward III granted Chaucer "a gallon of wine daily for the rest of his life" for some unspecified task. Chaucer continued to collect the liquid stipend until Richard II came to power, after which it was converted to a monetary grant on 18 April Geoffrey Chaucer Biography.
Read biographical information including facts, poetic works, awards, and the life story and history of Geoffrey Chaucer. This short biogrpahy feature on Geoffrey Chaucer will help you learn about one of the best famous poet poets of all-time.
These are ready-to-use Geoffrey Chaucer worksheets that are perfect for teaching students about Geoffrey Chaucer who was an English poet during the Middle Ages. He is considered the Father of English Poetry and the first to be buried at Poets’ Corner, in Westminster Abbey. Geoffrey Chaucer (/ ˈ tʃ ɔː s ər /; c.
– 25 October ), known as the Father of English literature, is widely considered the greatest English poet of the Middle Ages.
He was the first poet to be buried in Poets' Corner of Westminster Abbey. Geoffrey Chaucer's biography and life srmvision.comey Chaucer known as the Father of English literature, is widely considered the greatest English poet of the Middle Ages and was the first poet to have been buried i.
Geoffrey Chaucer Biography Geoffrey Chaucer, hailed as the Father of English literature, was the greatest English poet of the Middle Ages. Check out this biography to know about his childhood, family, life, and srmvision.com Of Birth: London, United Kingdom.
Geoffrey Chaucer, hailed as the Father of English literature, was the greatest English poet of the Middle Ages. Check out this biography to know about his childhood, family, life, and srmvision.com: Philippa Roet.


Welcome to the Malory Project
The Malory Project is an electronic edition and commentary of Malory's Morte Darthur (1469-70), with digital facsimiles of the Winchester Manuscript (British Library, Add. MS 59678) and John Rylands Copy of Caxton's first edition. Stage One of the project is focused on the Roman War Episode and Caxton's Book V, which have been the main focus for editors of the Morte Darthur since the re-discovery of the manuscript in 1934.
The images of Winchester were captured by a team of experts in digitization from the HUMI Project, and will be published by courtesy of © The British Library Board. The Caxton images were captured in colour by a digitization team in the John Rylands University Library. The images will be published by courtesy of © The University Librarian and Director, John Rylands University Library, The University of Manchester.
We are planning to add more material to this environment, and scholarly collaboration is welcome. If you are interested in contributing to this associative environment, please contact us.
- More information coming soon....
Winchester Facsimile SectionsView all


I would like to take this opportunity to introduce you to our library. My name is Jennie Shay and I am the library Aide at J.G. Johnson.
We operate an open library concept, where at the teacher's discretion, he or she may send a student to the library at anytime during the day. Our hours are from 8:300AM to 2:00PM with lunch from 11:30 to Noon. All students are able to check one book out for one week. They may also renew a book if it is needed longer. Students are responsible for the books they check out. For lost or damaged books, a notice will be sent home with a fee charged. All fines and fees must be paid in cash or a money order.
There is a wide range and variety of books that are available to the students. At J.G. we also provide the Accelerated Reading Program (AR). This is a computerized testing program designed to test a student's comprehension of books read and to supervise their reading development. A student will earn points for each book tested ranging from 0.5 points and up. The points will accumulate from year to year.
Our school is pleased to bring to you and your children our Scholastic Book Fair that we hold twice a year. It is an enjoyable and exciting time to buy carefully selected quality books and products at affordable prices. Plus, proceeds from this event will benefit our school and library.
We also participate in Box Tops for Education and Campbell's Labels for Education. Any and all labels would be greatly appreciated. Just send them along with your child to school. I thank you in advance for your involvement.
I am excited to see each and every one of your children in the library. I am eager to share my love of books with them and to promote a lifelong love of reading. Just remember, "Let the book bug bite".


The Big Little Book of Resilience
Written and Illustrated by Matthew Johnstone
Most of us set out quietly hoping for, and secretly expecting, to live a happy, successful and healthy life. But life doesn’t always play fair or go to plan.
The Big Little Book of Resilience is about developing a degree of flexibility, acceptance and self-compassion when those plans go awry.
In this beautifully illustrated book, Matthew Johnstone guides the reader to an understanding of how resilience plays a key role in wellbeing.
He offers an accessible roadmap to developing and maintaining resilience and how it can help you overcome, learn and grow from challenging life events.


The Holden Womens’ Club has announced a scholarship in honor of their 100th anniversary. The scholarship is open to current high school seniors graduating in 2016 and who either live in Holden, MA or a child or grandchild of a club member who is attending a college or university. The application deadline is March 31st.
The Holden Women’s Club is accepting applications for their 2016 scholarships. This year, in recognition of their 100th anniversary, the Club will offer two $2,000 scholarships. The scholarships will be awarded to two 2016 graduating high school seniors who are residents of the town of Holden or a child or grandchild of a Holden Women’s Club member who will be attending a college or university.
Applications are available at Wachusett Regional High School, Gale Free library Reference Desk or by emailing holdenwomansclub (at) gmail.com. The application deadline is March 31. Source: The Landmark


In Paragraph City, we put the portrait of Hart Crane in a small classroom tucked away in one corner of the library. Some students think that Crane is back here because he’s an outcast, and the maintenance crew even moved in a poker table with some leather chairs which get quite a bit of use by the night cleaning crew. Actually, Mr. Crane is here because this was one of the first reading rooms on campus.
Above the door is the April aphorism about reading: Read all the time. Read everything. Ask yourself why the author wrote it this way. Mentally revise everything you read and see if it gets better.
So in my writing classes we read Anne Dillard and Malcolm X and Brent Staples and Amy Tan and E. B. White and George Orwell and talk about the decisions they made in writing. Sometimes the discussion is at the word level, like the way “Once More to the Lake” was written so the last word would be “death.” Sometimes we map the organization, as in the way “Mother Tongue” zig zags around a series of scenes. “Why not chronological order,” I ask. “What would be lost?” Of the million choices a writer makes, he may be intently conscious of a couple dozen, but we students can learn some interesting lessons by thinking about the choices that the writers may not have thought so much about.
But as for Hart Crane, we don’t read him, except occasionally for this one sharp quote from a lost source, “One must be drenched in words, literally soaked in them, to have the right ones form themselves into the proper pattern at the right moment.”