A hundred years had passed since the Angels escaped annihilation on their world and settled upon Elysium. For decades, the Angels prospered in their new home alongside the native races. But peace would not last. An ancient evil had corrupted one of the Angel's greatest leaders and turned her against her kind. The massive war that ensued forever changed the once peaceful land of Elysium.
The Angels, together with the races of Elysium, eventually emerged victorious in the Great War, but it was not without great sacrifice. The survivors continued to be tormented by their loss, until finally the Angels' conflicting ideologies split them into three kingdoms.
After the great war left Elysium in ruins, the Angel Athena took the intiative to restore the land back to its former beauty. She created the kingdom of Midas and opened its gates to all races. The citizens of Midas were all equals and given the freedom to develop on their own. Under Athena's wisdom and guidance, the Midas Kingdom grew into the largest and most prosperous of the three Angel Kingdoms.
The Three Angel Kingdoms hold unique ideals and characteristics, and each draw different Angels and Heroes under their banner. Their story has only just begun. The mysteries of Elysium will be up to the players to unravel. League of Angels II's beta testing is just around the corner, please stay tuned for more news. Your legend will be waiting for you to write in League of Angels II!


We e Hay's movie "You Can Heal Your Life". It is ok if you haven't seen the first part, you will be just fine seeing this second part. She is such an inspiration....is...You Can Heal Your Life...a...nd live the life you love!Louise will turn 88 yrs young in October. . Minimum donation of $8, (please keep in mind I have created a very special place for Goddess's in my home....but I will also not turn anyone away...
Cindy Great topic, I generally have meetings on Thurs nights, but if I can come I will!


PIN Amazing Low-Carb Recipes with Artichokes to try some later!
Today I’! Who else is a huge artichoke fan? This most of the artichoke recipes I’ve enjoyed through the years.
I’m a huge fan of canned artichoke hearts as well, which I try to buy at Costco so they’re not such a budget buster. A few of these dishes were created when Costco was carrying big jars of artichokes packed in water, and I can’t find those any more. If you have to buy smaller jars of artichokes at the supermarket, you can reduce the amount of artichoke hearts from what I used. Luckily it doesn’t take too many artichoke hearts to bump up the flavor in a salad, breakfast casserole, or vegetable side dish.
is site, and enjoy the artichokes everyone! You can usne!
Fresh artichokes are the ultimate spring food, and I share my methods for How to Cook Artichokes in the Instant Pot or a Stovetop Pressure Cooker, and I still think this is the absolute best way to cook them! An’s simple dipping sauce!
Use the Crock-Pot Casserole Crock (affiliate link) or any large slow cooker to make this Slow Cooker Frittata with Artichoke Hearts, Red Pepper, and Feta!
Another favorite with artichoke hearts and eggs is Karyn’s Breakfast Casserole with Artichoke Hearts, Canadian Bacon, and Goat Cheese. This is a recipe I got from my step-sister Karyn, who is a great cook.
Wh with Basil Vinaigrette! This has been well-received at family parties!
This Artichoke Rosemary Frittata is h’s beautiful Lake Powell!
It’s a very old photo, but don’t let that stop you from making this lovely Low-Carb . This is absolutely delicious.
And finally, thihas more carbs than some of these recipes, so use more meatballs and less artichokes and sauce if you want fewer carbs for this one.
I grew up in a neighborhood with a small community of Italian grandmas. They would make wonderful stuffed artichoke that were amazing. I think you would enjoy exploring for a a similar recipe for your readers. If i had the recipe I would share, but I don’t. Marcella Hazen had some good suggestions.
PS I look forward to your posts everyday!
So glad you are enjoying the posts! I haven’t had stuffed artichokes, but I love the idea of you tasting them as made by Italian grandmothers. Will look around and see if I can find a version that’s not too high in carbs!


There's a lot of quality music found on "Welcome To The Block Party," all of which Block had a hand in writing. It will be interesting to see how mainstream country handles Block's music. The color barrier is starting to be broken down with new Black talent, like Mickey Guyton and Jimmie Allen. Now, will the body positive movement win a victory in country music with Priscilla Block, the same way Lizzo made similar inroads on pop radio?


What is the value of x in the equation (5x-2=3x-4)?
is a linear algebraic equation in one variable x . We have to find x. Th procedure consists of gathering all x-terms on one-side and the constant terms on the other and then solve for x.
Take 3x to left side of the equation and -2 to the right side remembering that in every such transposition there is a change of sign.
Simplify both sides .
Hence x = -1 is the right solution.


Unflinching resolve
Sunita Danuwar shares with VMAG her experiences, struggles and her ongoing quest to scotch out human trafficking
Her refusal to let society dictate her fate says a lot about the steely resolve Sunita Danuwar has developed despite her horrendous past. Once refused citizenship by her own country, Danuwar is today the president of Shakti Samuha, the first anti-trafficking organisation founded in Nepal by girls and women rescued from brothels in India. In this interview with VMAG’s Alok Thapa, the 42-year-old human rights activist talks about how her struggles are far from over. She wants to scotch out trafficking. Doing nothing, she says, puts countless other lives at risk of being trafficked and raped tens of thousands of times, just like she was.
Where does your self-confidence and strength come from?
abuse I’ve lived through, but to endure the mental drain of it and to live with the shame. My grieving over my lost childhood had left me broken, and I knew I had to do something to save my soul, or else I would have just withered. That’s why I chose to turn my pain to strength. The best gift that I could ever give someone is hope—because I’d be giving them something that was taken away from me.
When you talk about your childhood, your eyes twinkle. Tell us about your family.
I was born in Dailekh, which to this day remains remote and inaccessible, to a family from an under-privileged caste. My mother gave birth to 10 children, but six of them died at an early age. I am the youngest in my family. When I was five, we migrated to Jammu and Kashmir state to seek a better life. I remember we settled in a potato farm, where my parents toiled away to create a better future that never materialised—nine years later, our family was still poor and living on the margins of society.
I was very outspoken and stubborn. My father did masonry and carpentry work, and I used to help him. I also remember crushing rocks by the roadside, picking mushrooms, taking on menial jobs. When I turned 13, my grandfather passed away, so my father had gone back to the village. It was at that time I was raped by a man who worked in the same potato farm. Later, we found out that my uncle had taken money from him and promised me as his child-bride. When my father returned home, we decided to leave everything and move to Nainital.
On our way to Nainital, we worked in various places because we didn’t have money. While we were on the road, my parents befriended two young Nepali tractor drivers, who tagged along with us. They used to flirt with me and entice me with promises of a good job and comfortable life. Of course, I always avoided their advances—something about them always made me feel uneasy. One day, after dinner, they offered laddoos to all of us, and everything changed after that.
And then you woke up in a brothel in Mumbai...
When I woke up in Mumbai, I didn’t have a clue about where I was or what I was doing in that small dingy place. A heavily made-up girl told me that I was there to work. I was so gullible that I actually thought ‘work’ meant washing dishes or clothes. But everything became clear when the madam showed up and told me, without mincing her words, that I had been sold and that I was supposed to have sex to please men.
The owners tried to bend my resolve by denying me food and water for days. I somehow managed to avoid being forced to have sex with customers. Frustrated, the owner sold me to another brothel for (Indian) Rs 100,000. Initially, I refused to sleep with the clients, but the new madam ordered her male staff to gang-rape me. We were in a place where we couldn’t even fantasise about ending our lives—we were even denied the choice to live or die. So with a sense of resignation, I started to sell my body. I was given a new name—Usha.
The worst thing that happened to me after I was sold was that I lost faith in everyone, and I’m sure that was the case too with the 40 other girls who were with me—the youngest was around nine years old. We were forced to have sex with up to 30 clients a day, and when I tried to say no, the men would often burn me with cigarettes. Foreigners, businessmen, army and police personnel were our regular visitors. There was one gentleman who just liked to spend time with me, no sexual contact, and he would tell me that he would help me escape, but like I said, I had lost faith in everyone.
I never thought that I would walk away from that brothel. On the day we were rescued, the madam had told us that she wanted to take all of us to the cinema, which I found pretty strange to start with, so I went to change my outfit. When we were about to leave the house, I happened to glance at my reflection in the living room mirror, and I didn’t like the colour of my outfit, so I told the madam that I wanted to change again. I went to my room and put on a new outfit, and when I opened my door, I saw a female police officer standing there.
It was a mix of disbelief, cautious elation—what if I was just imagining all this, was what I thought. I was lucky that I hadn’t left the house with the others because when we were all lined up, I could see many of the girls were missing. Throughout the interrogation, the madam tried her best to brainwash us into providing wrong details to the police, but I knew this was my only chance to get free. That raid in February 5, 1996 rescued some 500 girls, among whom I was one of the 200 Nepali girls.
But instead of your struggles ending, they only increased after the rescue.
Immediately after we were rescued, we were taken away to a prison-like building. I think the police officers did not know, could not fathom, the extent of our hurt. At that time, our government was reluctant to accept many of the rescued girls because they feared we had AIDS. It still hurts to think that many national dailies back then carried articles about us that had derogatory headlines. It didn’t make things easy for many of us whose families and relatives weren’t even willing to acknowledge us. The problem is that people see trafficked women as prostitutes, and they see prostitutes not as victims but as criminals.
First of all, those of us who have been sexually assaulted or trafficked need to learn to harness our survival strength so that we can heal our damaged self-image. And then we need to channel that strength to help former victims learn to overcome themselves and change things—through love, understanding and compassion for all. That was the reason some of us fellow survivors from Mumbai set up Shakti Samuha.
We are thankful to everyone who recognise our efforts and help us in our work at theI can’t say the same about our government. We have been interacting with many universities and organisations in different countries, and it was because of these awards and recognitions that we were able to visit these institutions to talk about our issues.
What’s the state of trafficking today?
Trafficking has evolved with the changing times. Today, we’re seeing an alarming rise in internal trafficking, for instance. And today, many girls and women end up getting trafficked after they are first lured with promises of foreign employment and tourist visas; some are lured with fake marriages. All these problems have been compounded by our weak law enforcement—a product of an unstable government mechanism.
With time I have gotten better at dealing with my flashbacks. I’ve also achieved the unthinkable: I have a loving family, a doting husband, I passed the SLC in 2010, and I have completed my undergraduate studies. I want to help create a society where human trafficking does not exist. I’ve had ups and downs, some highs and some really low lows. But I believe that if I can make it, surely anybody else can too—never, ever, ever give up.


Snow had fallen overnight – deep, lovely snow that covered the lawns and pathways with a carpet of white, marked only by the runic prints of birds.
In the grey light of dawn Elladan and Elrohir burst into their parents’ room and leaped onto the bed.  “Ada!  Nana!  It’s been snowing!  Can we go outside and play?”
Celebrian sighed as she sat up, knowing full well that it would be pointless to refuse.  “Very well.  But you must dress warmly.”
“We will!” Elrohir promised.  He shivered theatrically.  “It’s cold.  Glorfindel says it’s cold enough to freeze the balls off a Balrog!”


Gregory Joel Abbott (* 2. April 1954 in New York) ist ein amerikanischer Soulmusiker, Sänger, Komponist und Musikproduzent.
Gregory Abbotts Mutter stammt aus Venezuela, sein Vater von der Insel Antigua. Abbott hat deshalb eine Doppelte Staatsbürgerschaft, zum einen von Antigua, zum anderen die der USA, wo er geboren wurde. Von seiner Mutter erhielt er bereits früh Klavierunterricht und Ermutigung, seine angenehme Gesangsstimme zu trainieren. Mit acht Jahren sang er im berühmten Chor der St. Patrick's Cathedral, mit dem er sogar ein Album aufnahm und im Fernsehen auftrat.
Schließlich entschied Abbott sich dafür, die Musik zum Beruf zu machen und feilte weiter an seinen Fähigkeiten als Singer-Songwriter, Gitarrist, Komponist, Produzent, Keyboarder und Schlagzeuger. Musikalisch trat er erstmals für ein Independent-Label als Backgroundsänger eines Duetts von Whitney Houston und ihrer Mutter Cissy in Erscheinung. Anschließend produzierte er Ahmet Ertegüns Band "EQ" bei Atlantic Records.
Schon kurze Zeit später erschienen die Single Shake You Down und das gleichnamige Album. Der Song erreichte Platin-Status und wurde zum meistgespielten Airplay-Hit des Jahres in den USA, außerdem war es der Titel, der am schnellsten eine Million Radioeinsätze verbuchen konnte. Für seine Musik prägte der Sänger den Begriff "Groove-Ballade", Kritiker und andere nannten den Stil auch "Wall Street Soul".
Neben diversen hohen internationalen Chartplatzierungen bekam Gregory Abbott zahlreiche Ehrungen, darunter zwei Soul Train Music Awards als "Bester männlicher Sänger" (Best Male Singer) und "Bester neuer Künstler" (Best New Artist).
Auch außerhalb seiner Musikkarriere war Abbott erfolgreich, so war er auf sechs Modeseiten im Playboy zu sehen und wurde Teil eines Features über die zehn heißesten männlichen Künstler im Playgirl. Als er auch in Japan großen Erfolg hatte, wurde dort der Titelsong seines Albums I'll Prove It to You für den Soundtrack eines Films verwendet. In Belgien spielte er in einem Video mit Stéphanie von Monaco, mit Brasiliens angesagtester Sängerin Rosanna nahm er ein Duett in englischer und portugiesischer Sprache auf.
 1996: One World!
 2002: Eyes, Whispers, Rhythm, Sex …
 2011: Drop Your Mask (VÖ: 1. September)
 1998: Super Hits (VÖ: 21. Juli)
 1986: You're My Angel
 1994: Handyman
 1994: Do the Caribbean
 2007: Shake You Down (Remake)
 New York Music Award – Best R&B Album, Best Debut Album, Best R&B Vocalist, Rising Star Award
 New York Music Award
 R&B Award Las Vegas
 NY Image Award
 CEBA Awards Dinner (C– 2 Auszeichnungen


/ 100 Syrian families displaced in Lebanon camp fire
September 7, 2021 t Damascus Gate on June 19, 2021 in Jerusalem have detained more than 2,800 Palestinian citizens of the occupation state since May, Safa news agency reported on Tuesday. They were arrested after taking to the streets in protest at the Israeli offensive that killed over 250 people in Gaza.
According to lawyer Khaled Zabarqeh, 40 of those arrested have been indicted in Israeli courts. Thirty-five are still in prison.
Zabarqeh said that the detainees were questioned about their activities in May. The charges against them included claims of "killing Jews" or "participating in confrontations with the Israeli police and Jewish citizens." He does not expect those who have been indicted to get short prison sentences.
"The incitement by the Israeli media and the failed attack by Jewish militants on Arab Israeli citizens were planned at the political level to sow the seeds of chaos within the community during the Israeli offensive on Gaza," he explained. "Hence, we are facing a major campaign intended to punish us for that failure." The aim of the chaos and panic is to scare Arab Israeli citizens so that they might be controlled easily by the security forces in future.
READ: Israel imposes restrict Palestine detainees' rights
Arab politician Mazen Ghanayim pointed out that most of the detainees are aged between 17 and 21 years. He said that Israel is afraid that inequality between Arabs and Jews in Israel might be a reason for these youths to rise up against the Israeli occupation at any time. "That's why they are carrying out scare campaigns and trying to traumatise our young people so that they will not get involved in any activity for their human and civil rights in the future," Ghanayim told Safa.


In discusses originality vs. conformity and shares his findings of how to think creatively and originally, and there is an overarching theme of going against the grain. Inspired by Grant's “Originals: How Non-Conformists Move the World," we hold this TEDx conference to inspire our community to go against the grain and institute positive change.


Speaking of cheesy effects, the producers apparently believe that the best part of Arnold Schwarzenegger's Predator was the scenes where the monster saw with heat vision. Or whatever that was. Oh, and you know that bit where something turns out to be a dream sequence and they suddenly cut to someone sitting upright in bed, covered in sweat?Yeah. For that matter, remember the end of Michael Jackson's Thriller video, when he looks around and his eyes are yellow?
I am contractually obligated to mention something good about this television show, so here goes. It's got one of my favorite character actors, Graham Greene!
When Lou, who I must remind you is playing a very "deadpan" character, arrives in Wolf Lake, he finds that it's populated by mysterious and weird characters. This combination of a stoic investigator and a Pacific Northwest town full of mysterious and quirky characters is presumably supposed to reminded the audience of Twin Peaks, but I don't think the producers counted on us saying "Boy!Twin Peaks was a much better show than this!Even the movie, which made no sense, was much better than this!Come to think of it, even that one Newsweek article that tried to explain the first season of Twin Peaks was much better than this!Maybe instead of watching the rest of this show, I'll just sit back and try to remember what the deal was with the Log Lady."


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Chief Robotman added a post in a topic: Botstock IiIf you're a collectible toy robot fan, heck if you just love robots, and you can make one trip for it all in a life time... this is it!
I was at John's a few years ago when he was just into building the Robby Jeep, the Hut is amazing and I got to believe even more so now. The pictures on his site just do not do it justice.
Careful though if you're the jealous type... this place will fill you with robot envy!!!
Yes Brian... I have a few suggestions for your database script. Familiar with most Blogs as well. Drop me an email and we can discuss it.
Hopefully this may bring a little more magic back to these places.
What you are looking for is called "phenolic". From the San Diego Plastics site:. Info at: San Diego Plastics
or thicker cut size grades at: US Plastics
Besides I would think tin skirts would tend to chafe the thighs?
Chief Robotman added a post in a topic: Blue Chief Robot Man
I picked up the silver on eBay a month or so ago. I consider it a deal. I took a stab that what I was seeing in the photos was a little surface grime, and sure enough it cleaned up wonderfully with only a few minor scuffs and rubs. All the functions worked with the exception of the dome light, easily replace.
I was a little leary not being able to see the battery box exposed, but as luck would have it, it was clean as a whistle. No rust anywhere on the guy to be found.
Must be Wal*Mart is blocking the harbor with Chinese pre Xmas deliveries? :rolleyes:
Chief Robotman added a post in a topic: Tin Litho QuestionYou may find this article interesting from artoodetoo.com
Lithography itself is the process of printing to a flat surface from a negative plate seperating the oils on a continuous drum roll prcess or press.
Chief Robotman added a post in a topic: F.a.o. Schwarz CatologBy the way... I spoke with Slinky Toys and they're pretty positive that the stock of robots will be received by mid October. However they said if you place an order online at this time your credit card will be charged since their online order system does not handle backorders.
Mr. Machine and Robert the Robot are both being listed for $99.00 US. They show a backorder notice unitl October 15th.
Chief Robotman added a post in a topic: Robby The Robot Center FoldJohn.... I hope your website has seen a little bounce in visitors. I sent an email to SERVO Magazine recommending you and your website. They printed the email as the first letter in their August Bio-Feedback section along with the Huts web address.
Chief Robotman added a post in a topic: Chief RobotmanI have a fondness for this robot myself... good luck on the restorations!


arge—about 21" x 15"—..While much of each 12-24-page issue waly top-notch...
Virgil Finlay and probably on Alex Raymond. Thousands of his sensational pen and ink drawings appear in these issues...
Virgil Finlay in The American Weekly, you have an inkling of the type of work he's done for these issues between the years 1938 and 1943...Nothing was too farfetched to speculate upon if it could offer the possibility of a good picture. Finlay and Conrey both provided lots of imaginative drawings. Other regular contributors included Joe Little, Gordon Ross, Edmund Frederick, Ben Jorj Harris, et al, and I've turned up occasional work by John R. Flanagan, Orson Lowell, Otto Soglow...


While portable gaming more often than not involves the likes of the Nintendo 3DS as well as the Sony PSP Vita, there have been attempts in the past to deliver a portable home console – such as the Xbox 360 Slim Laptop and the Xbox 360 Elite. Well, this time around, hardware modder Ed Zarick (who has had experience with Xbox 360 laptop modifications of his own in the past that cost in the region of a grand) has come up with the “Xbook One” which is actually a 22” Vizio 1080p LED monitor, sporting
The Xbook One will still be able to play nice with a Kinect sensor, and while Zarick is accepting commissions, there is a $750 non-refundable deposit if you want one of these bad boys in your living room. Heck, you will need to provide your very own Xbox One console in the process, so dt. Not only that, the overall price would be most likely north of $1,100, shipping included. Those who do not have a console and would want an HDMI out port, be prepared to fork out more than $1,500 – and wait for a fortnight to three weeks for the job to be done. Throw shipping in, and it might even take up to a month before you see your “investment” arrive at your doorstep.
Filed in DYI, Xbox and Xbox One.. Read more about


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Hot Chelle Rae began working on WHATEVER at the end 2010, traveling from Nashville to Los Angeles and New York for writing and recording sessions with various collaborators, including Emanuel Kiriakou (Jason Derulo, Selena Gomez), Evan Bogart (Adam Lambert, Rihanna), S*A*M & Sluggo (Boys Like Girls, Cobra Starship, Gym Class Heroes) and rising star production trio Andrew Goldstein, Dan Book, and Alexei Misoul. They emerged with a clutch of fizzy sing-alongs, like the current single "I Like It Like That" (featuring hip-hop duo New Boyz and inspired by memories of crazy nights out in Nashville), quirky break-up song "Honestly," be-yourself anthem "Beautiful Freaks," finger-snapper "Radio," as well as heartfelt tracks like "Keep You With Me" and "Why Don't You Love Me."


AUGUSTA, Ga. -- P, -- , La, and watched Woods play the 72nd hole on TV.


Kittens! I can't resist them. I like watching them figure out the world, as it's both a hilarious and adorable process. Their tiny paws and squeaky voices get me every time.
I love seeing and helping
The serious portion of my life is occupied with studying for school and working as Certified Nursing Assistant. The rest of the time I'm practicing and teaching yoga, running, kayaking, snacking, drinking hot caffeinated beverages, and tirelessly encouraging my cat to learn to fetch.r.


More about Paul Slutsky
Paul is outstanding! His knowledge of the Market is second to non. His marketing strategy and responsiveness is amazing. Paul negotiated to get me too dollar for my home. Anyone looking for a top man to sale or buy a property should look no further! Paul Slutsky is your man! Thank you Paul!
Paul was great!!! He was available whenever we had questions, went above and beyond to help us sell our home! Helped us with with a permit expeditor to get items closed out with the city; He is friendly, informed about the market and how things are done, and was great about working around our schedules. Highly recommend him!- Mariela Chagas
This makes the 3rd closing I have had with Paul. I feel like there will be more in my future. The first day my house was on the market, he showed it 3 times and that was all it took. The house sold very quick. He advised me on a selling price for more then I was going to ask and it sold for that price.If you are in the market to buy or sale take my advise and use Paul Slutsky. He is an amazing realtor and a great friend that will only have your best interest in his hands.- Lee Duncan
Paul was timely, tenacious and attentive in the sale of our Condo. He paid a professional to take pictures of our condo which makes a remarkable difference in how they look. I truly felt as if he worked for me exclusively. Paul also made closing as seamless as possible. This was the second time we've utilized Mr. Slutsky's skills and it was a positive experience.- Donna Champion
Paul Slutsky is just amazing he is the hardest working, most honest and dedicated real estate professional I have ever dealt with! I am the proud owner of a beautiful home because Paul stuck with me and made sure I got the right home and the right price. He is a master negotiator and his professional acumen is unparalleled to any realtor I have ever worked with before. I would never have expected a realtor that helped me buy a house would also become a trusted friend, Paul is so genuine and kind I am thankful to have the 61st Ct home in Ft Lauderdale because of him!- Kim Brooks
Paul Slutsky is very knowledgeable of the Fort Lauderdale area. H based on your budget and lifestyle. He is very responsive and held my hand throughout the process.- DONALD NAGOLSKI
Paul Slutsky helped me buy a home. Without Pauls dedication and the willingness to go beyond what you think would be required of him, I would not be living in my new home. Paul goes the extra mile for you and makes the home buying experience a lot easier.- BRIAN TULL
A true professional, who not only was able to find us a awesome condo, in a much desired location, but though the process also became a true pal.- MARK CARUSO
Paul Slutsky.the best realtor ever!!He found me my dream home. What could have been a frustrating scary experience was anything but that. Paul was with me every step of the way From the moment I made my first offer to the last paper I signed.For anyone out there looking for a home I highly recommended Paul Slutsky. He was always one phone call, or text away.- KIM EHRLICH


Categories: Outdoor Adventure, Shopping
Heritage Green Farmers' Market is a community-run market driven by a passion for farm-to-table food and goods in Upper Stoney Creek. The seasonal market is open on the first Thursday of the month from 3 to 7 p.m. from June to October
Heritage Green Farmers’ Market
farmersmarket@heritagegreen.cc
360 Isaac Brock Drive,
Stoney Creek, Ontario, L8J 2R2


[45] [46] [47] [48] [49] [50] [5106/04 17:13:12 $Received on Wednesday, 4 June 2008 1H
Alright, to be honest when I first checked the Bellyminator out on the website, the cheesy marketing turned me off. But as I continued my investigation and read the FAQs, I realized they just might have something here.
Here’s how the product developer explained it to me:
My Bellyminator Experience
I have a small waist and spoke with one of the developers about this, thinking that maybe this was the reason why I was having so much trouble. I was also placing it low on my waist as my intention was to focus on my lower abs (the part that I feel needs the most work).
Here’s how the developer replied:
So the Bellyminator is very personal and individualistic. It takes some time for users to adjust the device to our own specifics. I’m going to keep trying (I actually had it on for about 30 minutes before writing this review) and not only because I’m dedicated to trying different approaches to make things work for me, I had an interesting and exciting experience with the Bellyminator last week!
Bellyminator Can Improve the Effectiveness of Activities
I went cycling with my Bellyminator and must have found my sweet spot because it was incredible! It helped me maintain proper posture while riding my bike so that I was using the appropriate muscles to do the activity. I’m positive the bike ride was more effective because of the Bellyminator’s reminder every time I forgot about my posture.
Although the Bellyminator has an adjustment time and takes a little commitment on the user’s behalf, I feel that this product has the potential to help both beginners and those who are already active improve their posture in a natural way. And hey, it’s only $20 so what do you have to lose in trying it out? (They’re even offering to pay for shipping right now since it’s a new product on the market!)
What are your initial thoughts on the Bellyminator? (By the way, you can check out the Bellyminator Facebook page!)
Cool story, Grace! Thanks for sharing. I wonder if the Bellyminator product developers got their idea from this yogi… 😉 </s> Liz Currently Loves…Biblical by Christopher Galt.
Publication Date: May 1st from Quercus.  via a Goodreads Giveaway.  be….  </s> Printable Logic Puzzles. Logic puzzles (moreover recognised as “logic grid puzzles”) need the solver towards deduce the interactions amongst alternate folks, locations and variables dependent upon a confined quantity of clues provided within just the puzzle. Keep in mind: just about every solution upon the board belongs towards one particular and just a person individual, no merchandise will at any time be shared. Having basically the clues
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Both of those my children enjoy logic puzzles, I applied in direction of commence every single working day off with a puzzle revealed and put upon their table. It was a Good direction in the direction of get started off each and every working day and maintain them engaged.


Three standard procedures to test for a change in mean at an unknown point in time are CUSUM tests originally proposed by @brown1975techniques, Wilcoxon-type rank tests (e.g. @bauer1972constructing), and sup-Wald tests by @andrews1993tests. Applying the standard CUSUM test, for example, we observe for the above temperature series that the corresponding p-value of the test is smaller than any resonable significance level.
However, all these standard tests suffer from the issue that they cannot be applied under long memory. In a persistent long-memory time series far distant observations are significantly correlated. The degree of persistence is given by the long-memory parameter $d \in [0,0.5)$. Higher values of $d$ indicate higher persistence of the series. The special case $d=0$ is called short memory where far distant observations are not significantly correlated anymore. The difference between a short-memory and a long-memory time series can be seen easily in the autocorrelation function (acf) of a series, which gives the correlation between observations separated by various time lags.
The above mentioned standard tests for a change in mean are developed under short memory. @wright1998testing and @kramer2000testing, among others, found that they asymptotically reject the null hypothesis of a constant mean with probability one under long memory. This can be seen in a simple Monte Carlo simulation for the standard CUSUM test. We simulate $N$ times a short-memory ($d=0$) and a long-memory ($d=0.45$) time series of length $T$ without any change in mean, apply the test, and investigate how often the null hypothesis is rejected with a nominal significance level of $5\%$. Therefore, since we are under the null hypothesis we expect on average $5\%$ rejections.
Under short memory the test roghly holds its significance level of $5\%$. However, under long memory the standard CUSUM test nearly always rejects. It cannot be used whenever $d>0$.
Due to the problems described, a lot of researchers modified standard testing procedures for a change in mean to account for $0<d<0.5$ in recent years. A review is given in @wenger2019change. Tests based on the CUSUM testing principle are the CUSUM-LM test by @horvath1997effect and @wang2008change, the (simple) CUSUM test based on fractionally differenced data by @wenger2018simple, and the CUSUM fixed bandwidth tests by @wenger2019fixed. Wilcoxon type tests are the Wilcoxon-LM test by @dehling2013non and the self-normalized Wilcoxon test by @betken2016testing. Modified sup-wald tests for a change in mean are the self-normalized sup-Wald test by @shao2011simple and the fixed-b sup-Wald test by @iacone2014fixed.
The tests can be further divided into more or less three groups depending on how the variance of the mean (long-run variance) that appears in the denominator of all test statistics is estimated. Without going into too many details, the first group (CUSUM-LM and Wilcoxon-LM tests) utilizes the MAC estimator by @robinson2005robust that consistently estimates the long-run variance under long memory. The second group (self-normalized Wilcoxon and self-normalized sup-Wald tests) applies a self-normalization approach (see @shao2010self). A self-normalizer is not a consistent estimate of the long-run variance, but proportional to it, even when $d>0$. The third group (CUSUM fixed bandwidth and fixed-b sup-Wald tests) uses fixed bandwidth approach (see @kiefer2005new and @hualde2017fixed). It is a generalization of the self-normalization approach.
@wenger2019change observe via simulations that for fractionally integrated White noise time series (which is one class of long-memory time series) the CUSUM testing procedure seems to offer the highest rejection rates under the alternative of a mean shift (i.e. offers the highest power). However, the first group of tests that apply a consistent estimator of the long-run variance (e.g. the CUSUM-LM test) also rejects the null hypothesis of a constant mean too often in a time series that is not subject to a mean shift. In other words these tests are often size distorted. In contrast, the self-normalized and fixed bandwidth tests hold their size in most of the situations. For fractionally integrated heavy tailed time series (which is another class of long-memory time series) it is shown by @dehling2013non and @betken2016testing that Wilcoxon type tests are superior to CUSUM tests.
The simple CUSUM test by @wenger2018simple is a little bit exceptional in the list of tests implemented. The reason is that instead of modifying the standard CUSUM test it modifies the data the standard test is applied on.
We apply the CUSUM fixed-m type A test of @wenger2019fixed implemented in the function CUSUMfixed as an example. First, the arguments of the function are explained since it nests all arguments of the other implemented functions to test for a change in mean in a persistent time series.
As a second argument the type of the CUSUM fixed bandwidth function has to be supplied. The user can choose between the CUSUM fixed-b and fixed-m tests of type-A or -B. According to @wenger2019fixed the type-A tests outperform the type-B tests when the break is in the middle of the series while the revearse is true when the break break occurs at the beginning or the end of the series.
In all fixed bandwidth functions (CUSUMfixed, fixbsupw) the bandwidth bandw has to be chosen. The bandwidth determines how many autocovariances for the fixed-$b$ tests and respectively how many periodogram ordinates for the fixed-$M$ tests are included in the estimators of the long-run variance. For the fixed-$b$ tests $b\in(0,1]$ and for the fixed-$M$ tests $M\in[1,T]$. Since the critical values of all fixed bandwidth tests depend not only on $d$, but also on the bandwidth, just for a couple of bandwidths critical values are given in the functions. @wenger2019fixed and @iacone2014fixed suggest to use $b=0.1$ and $M=10$.
The last argument of all tests is tau. It corresponds to the search area $[\tau,1-\tau]$ with $\tau \in (0,1)$, in which the test statistics are calculated. @andrews1993tests suggests using $\tau_{1}=1-\tau_{2}=0.15$, which is the default value for tau. Note that critical values of the tests are also dependent on tau and just implemented for the default value.
As a second example, we compare the performance of two of the implemented tests via a Monte Carlo simulation study. Under the null hypothesis (i.e. if there is no shift in the series) the tests should reject in $\alpha \%$ of cases. Here, $\alpha$ is the significance level and we choose $\alpha=0.05$. Under the alternative (i.e. if there is a shift in the series), the tests should reject in most of the cases (at best: always). When the length of the time series increases, the rejection rates should increase.
We simulate fractionally integrated White noise time series (with and without breaks) using the fracdiff.sim function from the fracdiff package. To estimate the memory parameter we apply the local Whittle estimator by @robinson1995gaussian using the local.W function from the LongMemoryTS package. The setup is very similar to the published paper by @wenger2019fixed. The simulation can be extended by all other change-in-mean tests that are implemented in the memochange package, which is not been done here to save computing time.
In the next step the Monte Carlo simulation ($N=500$ replications) is executed. The parameters we use for the simulated fractionally integrated White noise time series are series length $T=[50,100]$ and long-memory parameters $d=[0.1,0.2]$.
We observe that both tests do not exceed $\alpha=5\%$ rejections when no break occured in the long-memory time series (first two tables). Furthermore, the type-A test rejects more often than the type-B test the null hypothesis when a shift occured. Therefore, this small Monte Carlo simulation leads to the same conclusion as the paper of @wenger2019fixed, i.e. that the type-A test outperforms the type-B test for fractionally integrated White noise time series when the break is in the middle of the series.


Joseph Wurstner and A.M. King went to Bradford today to play in the orchestra at the commencement exercises.
The Sidney Elcos opened the baseball season at Lakeside park yesterday afternoon with an 8 to 0 win over the Montra Giants. Limp was on the mound for the Elcos and yielded only four hits.
It was announced in Paris today that the peace treaty will be signed by the Germans on May 15.
The Lehman High School junior-senior prom will be held Saturday from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. at the school. Queen candidates are Betsy Buecker, Janice Coberly, Denise DeMange, Mandy Hissong, Molly O’Leary and Emily Schlater. King candidates are Dan Bogart, Tony DeLong, Jim Hoying, Jason Hughes, Chad Koehl and Mike McKinley.
An idea that veterans of World War I came up with 75 years ago has evolv Legion, which has a major presence in this area. . The words “American Legion” mean “701/out-of-the-past-926


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AMr Schrenker, 38, is still missing, but thought to be alive and well.
His financial management companies are reportedly under investigation and he owes $500,000 to an insurance company.
Police think the financial adviser may have parachuted from the plane before it crashed.
Mr Schrenker was the only person aboard the single engine Piper plane that took off for Florida on Sunday from Anderson, Indiana.
When the aas he flew over Alabama, a rescue operation was launched.

The plane then crashed in a swampy area near Milton, Florida, close to several homes.
The sheriff's office in Santa Rosa County - where the plane crashed - said the pilot appeared to have intentionally abandoned his plane.
It emerged on Tuesday that t Mr Schrenker last January on behalf of seven investors who claimed he cost them more than $250,000 (£172,000) because he never told them they would face high fees to switch annuities.
On Tuesday, prosecutors alleged that Mr Schrenker had been advising clients even though his license had expired on 31 December. A judge ordered him arrested on financial fraud charges.
Authorities in Indiana have been probing Mr Schrenker's financial management businesses - Heritage Wealth Management Inc, Heritage Insurance Services Inc and Icon Wealth Management - for possible securities violations, said Jim Gavin, spokesman for Indiana's secretary of state (£367,000) judgment against Heritage Wealth Management Inc, in favour of a life insurance company.
The lawsuit said there had been problems with insurance or annuity plans sold by Heritage Wealth Management.
The case took another turn on Tuesday when investigators said it looked like Mr Schrenker had stashed a red motorcycle in an Alabama storage unit before the crash, then retrieved it and fled.
"He could be anywhere at all," said Harpersville Police Chief David Latimer.
". I believe he's out of the US.
"e has shown a total disregard for human life. I think he would do anything to get away."
Investigators believe Mr Schrenker's plan was to let the plane crash into the Gulf of Mexico, Mr Latimer said, but the plane ran out of fuel first.


say that the initiative will in fact allow utilities to pollute more than they do currently. Bush has opposed the Kyoto Protocol saying it would harm the U.S. economy. Environmental groups note that many Bush Administration officials, in addition to Bush and Cheney, have ties to the energy industry, automotive industry, and other groups that have fought against environmental protections. However, Bush claims his reason for not supporting the Kyoto Protocol is that it is unfairly strict on the U.S. while being unduly lenient with other countries, especially China. He has also questioned the science behind the global warming phenomenon, insisting (See America's Kyoto protocol position.)
Bush proposed an immigration bill that would have greatly expanded the use of guest worker visas.
Major appointees
Bush's cabinet included the largest number of minorities of any U.S. federal cabinet to date, including the first Asian-American female cabinet secretary (Chao). This gives it the distinction of being both the most racially diverse, cabinet ever.
There is one non-Republican present -A.
His cabinet included figures prominent in past administrations, notably d Clinton, served in the same position under Gerald Ford.
Also, Vice President Richard
Other advisors and officials
- United States Director of National Intelligence - John Negroponte (2005)
- CIA Director - George Tenet (2001–2004), John E. McLaughlin (interim director, 2004), Porter J. Goss (2004—)
- FBI Director - Robert Mueller
- National Security Advisor -5—)
- EPA Administrator - Christine Todd Whitman (2001–2003), Michael O. Leavitt (2003–2005), Stephen L. Johnson (2005-)
- UN Ambassador - (nominee)
- FCC Chairman - Michael Powell (2001-2005), Kevin Martin (2005-)
- OMB Director - Mitch Daniels (2001–2003), Joshua B. Bolten (2003—)
- White House Chief of Staff - Andrew Card
- Deputy White House Chief of Staff and Senior Advisor - Karl Rove
- White House counsel - Alberto R. Gonzales (2001–2005), Harriet Miers (2005-)
- Advisor - Karen Hughes (2001–2002) Appointed in 2005 to rank of Ambassador.
- White House Press Secretary - Ari Fleischer (2001–2003), Scott McClellan (2003—)
- Personal aide - Blake Gottesman (2002-)
Among these appointees, Negroponte, Abrams, and Poindexter, along with Otto Reich (Special Envoy to the Western Hemisphere for the Secretary of State) were criticized for their roles in the Iran-Contra Affair and for allegedly covering up human rights abuses in Central and South America.
Some of Bush's other appointments have been noted as reflecting a preference for family members of favored officials. These include: J. Strom Thurmond Jr. (Senator Strom Thurmond's son) as South Carolina's U.S. Attorney, Eugene Scalia (Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia's son) as Solicitor for the Labor Department, Janet Rehnquist (U.S. Chief Justice William Rehnquist's daughter) aslater fired for firearms charges and inappropriate job terminations), and Elizabeth Cheney (Vice President Cheney's daughter).
- 2001 2001 - 2001 September 28:2001 October 26: USA PATRIOT Act
- 2001 November 28: Internet Tax Nondiscrimination Act
- 2002 January 8: No Child Left Behind Act
- 2002 March 9: Job Creation and Worker Assistance Act of 2002
- 2002 March 27: Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act of 2002
- 2002
- 2002 July 30: Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002
- 2002 October 16:- 2002 November 25: Homeland Security Act of 2002
- 2003 March 11: Do-Not-Call Implementation Act
- 2003 Apt) [34] ()
- 2003 M- 2003 - 2003 S
- 2003 - 2003 - 2003 2003
- 2004 A
- 2005 February 18: Class Action Fairness Act of 2005
- 2005 April 20: Bankruptcy Reform Act of 2005
Public perception and assessments
Bush has been the subject of both high praise and stringent criticism. His supporters have focused on matters such as the economy, homeland security, and especially his leadership after the September 11 attacks. His detractors have disagreed on those subjects and have also criticized the passage of the Patriot Act, the controversial 2000 election, and the occupation of Iraq. The magazine TIME named Bush as its Person of the Year for 2000 and for 2004. This award is traditionally given to the person considered by the editors to be the most important newsmaker of the year.
1, 20015%. He maintained these extraordinary ratings (such regular polls began in 1938) for some months following the attack. They gradually dropped to lower levels, but stayed above 50% for two and half years [35] ().
Duringrm election since Dwighty


Yesterday was my first day here and it was spent meeting up with John and Maung Maung Gyi from 100 Schools. We walked around and had lunch with some other donors from Singapore. We tried to go to a craft market which was closed due to a National holiday. Later we went to happy hour for a couple of beers and in bed by 9:00. It was a much needed slumber indeed. The entire day was a blur…
After breakfast it was off to the market that was closed yesterday. The Scott Market is a tourist based market that is pretty expansive. I was there looking for more handy crafts to take back to sell to raise money for building schools. There are hundreds of stalls selling a vast array of items. Things from silk scarves and bolts of cloth to jade bracelets and wooden elephants. I would like to purchase many of these wares, however I have no idea how to tell a real gemstone or even if an amber necklace is real. Are those real pearls or diamonds?Yes they tell me. Hmmm, still not convinced. When I go back to purchase items it will most likely be items made of jade and tiger’s eye. Pretty sure I can tell those…


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22
Madam Speaker, I rise today in support of H. Res 1251, which recognizes and honors the United States troops who fought and died on D-day at the Battle of Normandyit is)national security minibus, H.R. 1158:
“T” McCollum said. “Ienjoy.”
H.R. 1158 totals $860.3 billion and reflects conference agreements for . Highlights of the package include:
- $1.42 billion for Department of Defense environmental restoration activities, including $172 million to remediation and pcommunities in proximity to military installations.
- $34 billion for Defense Health programs, including major investments in cancer research.
- $110language directing the Services to present innovative ideas to assist servicemembers with this important quality of life issue.
- $294 million- $1.8 billion for disaster relief to address recent earthquakes, hurricanes, and flooding in the United States.
- $ to protect and secure our election systems.
- $7.6 billion to provide a fair and accurate Census – $1.4 billion above the president’s request.
- $169.5 million for NOAA Climate Research – an increase of $10.5 million above FY 2019 and $82 million above the president’s request.
- $8.28203.3 million above the FY 2019 enacted level and $1.2 billion above the president’s request.
- $2.64 billion for the Crime Victims Fund, including over $132
# # # </s> Athlete of the Issue: Meghan Miller
Farrah Goodall, Editor in Chief
October 25, 2016 </s> Stigler, OK – Three People Injured Following Collision at IntersectionCar Accidents in Oklahoma on August 18, 2019
Police are investigating the conditions of the drivers involved at the time of the accident.s preventable 90all us today at (405) 917-5250 or contact us online<< </s> Abstract.
Implications: Mol Cancer Res; 13(4);


At stake is a chunk of an industry with annual sales of more than billion, according to IBISWorld.
Tinder is part of IAC/Interactive Corp, Barry Diller's Cupid and How About We.' And that's something that we wanted to explore a little more."We also realised that everyone around is talking about astrology and that it was a huge cultural movement." Users sign up with their Facebook accounts, input their birthdates and post codes, pick six traits "or emojis" to describe themselves, and the preferred age and gender of potential matches.Users receive five matches daily, appearing in "constellation" form on the app's main screen.in an effort to return to slow dating."Dates are chosen using criteria.


- Coast of Death (Spain), Director: Lois Patiño
- Gloria (Chile/Spain), Director: Sebastián Lelio
- : Amat Escalante
- La jaula de oro (Mexico/Spain), Director: Diego Quemada-Diez
- Last Call (Mexico), Director: Francisco Franco
- Purgatorio (Mexico/USA), Director: Rodrigo Reyes
- Reaching for the Moon (Brazil), Director: Bruno Barreto
- Root (Chile), Director: Matías Rojas Valencia
- Tattoo (Brazil), Director: Hilton Lacerda
- The Magnetic Tree (Spain/Chile), Director: Isabel Ayguavives
FICG is presented by the University of Guadalajara (UdeG), with),, Jalisco State Government, M, different institutions and recognized Mexican sponsors interested to promote film in the Iberia Peninsula and Latin America.
About c at Los Angeles. The Foundation produces among other events LéaLAS and FICG in LA, a showcase of the best.


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Please be patient and let us know if you see anything weird on your site.
*UPDATE – Dec 6th: Many hosting companies push through automatic wordpress updates now, in the name of security. We have requested SiteGround – our primary hosting partner for our clients – not force the new version of WordPress on it's customers, but we don't know if / when they will push through this latest version. If it's automatic, we'll be waiting and ready to check everything goes smoothly. If it's manual, we'll carefully update all our clients' sites ensuring no disruption.
The challenge for us is that we use a theme that already has a page builder component. However, there is a new plugin called "Classic Editor" that basically disables the new features and allows the theme to keep working normally. We will be installing the classic editor on your site and will keep using the theme as it's intended.
T' "uncharted waters"n't se're really into it.
From early testing, we're not fans of Gutenberg, but we understand the rationale behind it – trying to keep up with the elegant page builder options some other CMS's have. Our amazing theme covers our bases, but most people don't use a great theme, so this might eventually help with easier page design. We assume the classic editor will be around for a long time and we as such will likely remain outside the Gutenberg ecosystem for the forseeable future and keep using our theme, which does much more (and does it better) than this new iteration of WordPress.
If you want to discuss this more, please don't hesitate to email or call.


"These were two that got away from us tonight that we thought we should have at least split tonight," coach Brock Hartshorn said. "We didn't play very well at all."
"We are not hitting the ball very well at all right now," Hartshorn said. "We are hitting in spurts. We can't string anything together. We started to string something together at the end, but got a bad call from the umpire. Hopefully, we can start hitting better in our upcoming games."
"We battled in both games," Hartshorn said. "Our starting pitcher played well again. Nate (Growcock) only gave up one run in three innings, but we just didn't pitch well the rest of the night. They hit the ball pretty well against us. We made a couple of errors, but not too many. We just couldn't get them out. We just didn't play well, but the kids feel like they can bounce back later this week. We just have to do a lot more work."
"It was nice to win on this field," Hartshorn said. "The kids came out excited and played like it was their home field. They are excited to get the win. W but then we put it on cruise control. Despite the rough start, we came back and got the win."
"It felt really nice," Hoffman said. "It's nice to know we have a nice complex to play on now. I know they've been pushing to get it done, so it's nice to see the final product."


"When you're put in that situation," Werth said. "I was happy to do that."
"If y" Werth said. "hey're given to us and keep winning ballgames."
"dn't locate," Zimmermann said. "I have no answer for you. I wish I knew."
"That's a big swing for him, confidence wise," Williams said. "It's a big swing for us. It allowed us to get back in the game."
"It was a crazy game," he said. "Bin."


Joe Franceschini was raised in Cumberland, BC. In this interview, he talks about interacting with Japanese Canadians in the community and his good friend Toshiaki Ogaki. As a child, his father took him to a Japanese-Canadian lady barber close to home; Joe explains that he liked going there for the comics. Joe recalls numerous Japanese-Canadian children in his school, playing together at recess and after school. Joe narrates Japanese Canadians leaving, watching them at the top of the alley on Third Street, and how it looked like they were marching in a parade. Joe talks about his Italian background, knowing Italy was at war with Canada, and feeling sad for his Italian relatives and the Canadian families who lost their sons to the war. He describes receiving letters that were censored from his relatives in Italy, telling them if someone had passed away. Joe speaks about people, mostly miners, moving into the houses in No. 5 Japan Town and No. 1 Japan Town after the forced removal. He recalls hearing how Japanese Canadians were forced to sell their property. Joe talks about keeping in contact with Toshiaki Ogaki through Christmas cards and letters, and one time when Toshiaki asked Joe’s father to dig up some Japanese rhubarb from No. 5 Japan Town and send it to them in Tashme. Joe narrates how when he was an adult, Toshiaki showed up in his driveway in Cumberland, in the early 190s and their friendship solidified. He describes learning a little bit about Toshiaki’s experiences, and showing him Cumberland even though Toshiaki couldn’t recognize it until they drove through Japan Town. Joe talks about being aware Japanese Canadians were uprooted when he was a child, but not how dramatic a thing it was because of his age. Towards the end of the interview, he discusses how traumatic it must have been for them to pack up and leave their home.
This is Carolyn Nakagawa with Joe Franceschini. It is April 9, 2018, and we're here at Joe's home in Cumberland, recording Joect. So, Joe, I'll start off by asking you to tell me a bit about your childhood growing up here in Cumberland, and your memories of Japanese Canadians at the time.
Growing up from my first eleven years-well, my first association with the Japanese would be when my dad took me to the Japanese lady barber for my haircut. Then, when I went to start at school, then I became friends with Toshiaki Ogaki (?), and the friendship continued until his passing several years ago. We got along fairly well with the Japanese community, but when you see it from the aspect up to an eleven-year-old boy, it's not the same as seeing it when you're twenty-one, or thirty-one, or forty-one. Yeah. I would say generally speaking, we got along good with them, with the ones that were our classmates and schoolmates.
Yeah, there-I'm not sure just the numbers, but there was numerous boys and girls. Not as many as the caucasians, of course, but there were more Japanese than Chinese. But, yeah quite a few.
Well, in the school pictures, we always stood by each other. Now I guess that means something. Laughs.
Would you play together in a group, with other friends, or what were some of the games that you would play?
Well, probably I would think at that age, there were no organized games. But I think most of the playing would be on the merry-go-round, and slides, and there was another-a bunch of ropes hanging from a pole. Just school playground equipment is where we would be playing before school, and during recess. After school, not so much I don't think.
Can you tell me a bit about what your daily life was like at that time, going to school? What would happen in an ordinary day?
Well you would go to school. After school you would go home, and probably change your clothes and go out to play. And in those days, the organized sports the way it is now and even at that age, you know, you weren't into baseball or whatever sport was going on in season. But you just played. I would think games like tag, and hide and seek. And you had to be home by supper, that was the only rule. It was quite, if even we never had watches or anything, and you might be playing too far from home to hear even your mother call you, but it was quite common for the mother to just go out to the back door and holler, “Supper time.” So it might not be your mother that you heard, but you know, if it was supper time for somebody else, it was supper time for you too. Both laugh. Joe pauses. You spent, in those days, I remember they didn't have babysitters. Whenever my mom went to visit friends, usually it was a group that would card, wool, or do something like that. The children all went along, and we would play, we learned to play simple card games, and bingo. It was, you never thought about it, you know. We didn't have too many chores to do, not at that age. You know, up to age eleven, you do more after that, chores at home. But you just had fun doing whatever you wanted to do. Both laugh.
Were you aware at the time, like were you conscious that Toshiaki (?) and the other Japanese kids were different from you? Is that something that you thought about or knew about?
It was-we knew they were different, like different skin colour and stuff like that. But at the time that I was growing up in Cumberland, there were a lot of different nationalities and you didn't really think about the nationality, you just think they're a person that you likes or they're a person that you didn't like. Pretty well the same with the Japanese and the Chinese. It wasn't, other than Japanese and oriental, you know, you never really thought about them being different.
Was it normal for you to visit each other's houses? Did you ever visit each other's houses and things like that?
Not at that age, we didn't. No.
Well, the first few times that I went to the barber, I was taken there by my dad. But then after I got to know the route, I was sent there by myself, and I was a little apprehensive going there because I guess... I don't know. I never went to a barber uptown, but it probably felt different going to the Japanese. I don't know why. I used to like to go there because of a big pile of comic books. But I was always glad when I got inside. But then there were parts of town that I didn't like to go to by myself either, unless with a friend. Pauses.
I think perhaps there was one that was close to home, and we had to pay. Now I don't know whether it was less than you would have to pay uptown or not-it was close to home. Just actually, you know, a quarter of a mile, you know. It was not very far. I really don't know what the hair cuts would cost uptown, I think it was only ten or fifteen cents per haircut.
Only for the barber.
So it felt different.
Sorry, it was-you only went to that part of town to go to the barber, right?
Yeah, well of course, you know then I'm only at that time, I'd be what? Six years old? Seven years old? You know. We weren't afraid of the Japanese in that sense of the word, you know, but I guess it was just going to a strange part of town. I don't know.
Well, you could be uncomfortable at any part when you were young like that. You know, kids are kids, and for no reason or other someone might want to pick a fight with you, or you know. That was just part of growing up. But if there were two, there were three together, it didn't seem-I guess one gave each other confidence. When you're six, or seven, or eight, anywhere you go might be a little bit scary. Or not scary, but, I don't know.
I just remember she was a lady. A lady barber.
Did you like seeing her? Were you uncomfortable when you went there by yourself?
No, no, no. Not once I inside, you felt you were safe. Both laugh. And she had a lot of comic books.
Right. What comic books did she have?
Well, those I guess would be The Katzenjammer Kids, and I don't know if Popeye was around then or not. Both laugh. But the Little Orphan Annie. You're testing my memory now.
Laughs. Yeah. Both laugh. Do you remember who else was at the barber shop, other than you. Were there other boys your age? Were there Japanese people?
I don't really remember being too many people at the one time. I don't know. It was a Katzenjammer Kids, that was another. Little Orphan Annie. Now they're coming back. Yeah. Pauses. No, Ithe route to get there. I don't remember the barber's name.
Not really too much at the time, just some of the boys that were in my room, you know. One probably closer to being when I was eleven, and I know that some of the Japanese boys are quite good carvers. They used to carve out of yellow cedar. I'm just trying to think about what we used to do there. Of course it's sleigh riding in the winter, and we used to get an old pair of wagon wheels. We used to call them bugs, like a little car. There seems to be seasons for everything. Flying kites, like I guess it was this time of year when the weather's getting a bit better. Of course we wouldn't be flying the kites, we'd be just watching them. You were a bit older when you made your own kites. It's funny how you don't remember a lot of these things, what you did and that.
Was it ordinary for caucasian children, and Japanese children, and Chinese children to play these things together? Or would they mostly be separate?
I think it would be probably separate, unless it happened to be things that were done on the schoolyard. For sure, everybody would be going down the slides, and riding the merry-go-round. That was everybody all mixed up. I don't know, there was... Everyone used to play close to home, you know. Pauses. Not like when you get older and then you know, then you visit different friends and play different games, cards or something, at their houses. I'm just trying to think. At that age, you know, we didn't.
So you and Toshiaki (?) would mostly play just at school?
Well, I don't, you know, I don't really remember how we-we must have spent time at school. I don't know what we did at recess, but like I said in my school pictures we were always, well a couple of school pictures, you know. Later, closer to when they moved away, we were standing by each other to have the school pictures taken. I don't think I was ever at his house, and I don't think he was ever at my house. Although we kept in touch. Our friendship solidified when we were adults, and all this was over. And we sort of reconnected. I don't really remember too much about the... I remember, you know, playing when my mom and dad would go to visit friends. I would go and play with their sons and daughters, whatever they had. You know, the parents would visit and the kids would visit. I don't think at that age I went too often to visit a friend at their house. Some things are coming back a little better now that I'm talking about it. Like you know one of the things we used to go to the show, and you might meet at the show and walk home, you know, if you lived in the same direction, you know, walk home together. And then I would go one way and the other one would keep going. You know, or several friends that way. And we used to go to the show. Well when we were younger we went to the matinees on Saturday. When we were older we'd go to the show twice a week because they would change the show. And there's no TV then of course. I guess, you know, during recess you'd play games like tag or hide and seek. Yeah.
Do you remember when you were aware that the Japanese Canadian families were being forced to leave Cumberland?
We were aware because we knew they had to move. We knew that there was a war on. We knew that they were going to be moving away. But at that, looking back at that time, we didn't realize how dramatic a thing it was for them. Because just too young, you knowtraumatic thing it must have been.
Your own background is Italian, is that right?
Is that something that you were aware of at that time? That Italy was a country that Canada was at war with?
Yes, I was. You know, the Italian people were Allies they weren't. But I didn't really think any of the worst of the Italians or any of the better of the Allies. I just thought it was a terrible thing, period. For everybody. Because I had relatives that lost sons, and they felt just as sorry as Canadian people that lost sons.
Your relatives that lost sons, were they Italian relatives.
They were fighting for Italy.
You know, the correspondence was still, you were still able to communicate. But letters were all censored. But you know when so and so was missing in action.
From letters from Italy?
Yep, I'm sure an Italian mother losing a son felt the same as a Canadian lady losing a son.
I remember there was a whole group of them. They marched just like they were in a parade. And I stood at the top end of the alley, because I was at the top of the alley where-my folks lived on Fourth Street. Third Street is the route the Japanese took when they marched from Japanese Town down to wherever, I don't know where the transportation was that was taking them away. But I just saw them go by, and I waved to my friend. That's all I remember about it. I don't know where they were, what part of town they were actually heading for.
Do you remember how you felt when you saw them go by?
Well, I don't remember my emotions really. I was probably a little sad to see my friend go, but other than that, I don't know.
Do you remember, were there conversations that you heard in your family talking about what was happening at the time?
The only things I remember hearing was that the Japanese had to dispose of all their stuff. There were, of course, people they weren't getting very much money for it. Because they were forced to sell. Imagine people trying to get it to ... But I don't know how much the stuff they actually sold or how much they had to leave behind.
Do you remember if your parents had an opinion about what was happening?
I remember that they were very sad that it was happening. But you know I don't really know what their emotions were.
Were they close with any Japanese Canadians? Did they have any Japanese friends or coworkers?
I don't think so. The most-I don't think there was many Japanese work around the mines. They were-a lot of them in the Cumberland area worked for the Royston Lumber Company. Had a saw mill, plus they had the people that were working in the saw mill, and they had the people who were actually logging the wood that was to be cut up. But I don't think very many worked in the mines. They may have at one time, but not later. I don't say none did, but not very many.
How did the community in Cumberland change after the Japanese Canadians left?
I don't think the Cumberland community changed too much. I think caucasians moved into a lot of the houses, and continued to live there for years. In the No. 5 Japanese Town. No. 1 Japanese Town, also had some caucasians living in there for quite a few years. But eventually it got down to one, and one's still there. Maybe because there was more houses built in town, or... But I don't think the community itself changed very much.
You don't remember noticing a difference after they left?
I don't think so. I mean they... Pauses.
Can you tell me more about your friendship with Tokiashi (?) after he left Cumberland? You said you reconnected with him later. Or you kept in touch for a while.
We kept in touch for a lot of years. Just Christmas cards, and then token gifts. But that was, it was usually just around Christmas. There was not too much. But we kept in touch. He sent me a picture of he and his bride. She was a Japanese Canadian. Someone knocks on the door, and Jacqueline greets them. Some background noise in the tape. But like I say, it was mostly at Christmas time. And that went on for a number of years, then it was sort of a-never heard from him until one day I was at the end of my driveway and he came up the driveway and said, “Joe? Joe Franceschini?” I said, “Yeah.” He said, “Do you know who I am?” I said, “Yeah. Toshiaki Ogaki (?).” Then we started talking. Appears that Carolyn paused the tape for a brief moment while the guest was at the door.
Yeah, and then he came in. We started talking. I asked him, invited him to come into the house to meet Jacqueline. He said, “Oh my wife is out there in the car.” I said, “Well, go get her.” So he went to get his wife and when she was walking up the driveway, I thought oh, she's a caucasian. So that's the reason for while he was going through the marriage breakup, we lost contact. And then his visit that evening started, you know, renewed our friendship, but now we're friends as adults. And the years that I had from that time until he passed away was when I got to learn something about his experience of when they moved away. And then I was old enough, now I was old enough to realize how traumatic it was.
Was he very open with sharing about what had happened during the war?
Yeah, he was. And it wasn't something that he talked about. It was just something that would come up. Although when I did ask him, you know, “Okay, tell me what happened after you left here.” He gave me a rough outline of what had happened to him, where he and his parents were, where they were during the war and where his brother's were, and then after the war how the brother's who had been working in the woods in northern Ontario moved to the Toronto area. And they got Tosh (?) and his mom and dad to go back to Toronto. Tosh (?) was the youngest of eight boys, and he was allowed to stay with the parents. But the other brothers were all moved back to northern Ontario. I'm not sure when exactly Tosh and his family moved to Ontario, but he finished his school there, I don't know how many years, but he finished high school in Toronto. And lived in Toronto until his passing. But he would come to the coast several times. Trade shows. He was in the electrical lamp business. And he would pop over to the island and visit with Jacqueline and I. He kept wanting us to go back to Toronto. He said, “Come back to Toronto.” He said, he'd get to Toronto, BC money is no good. Both laugh.
He'd pay for everything.
Wouldn't cost us anything. I said, “Well, Tosh (?), we're not really travelers.” Never did go. But kept in touch, and still in touch with his widow. And he had a family by his first wife.
So you said he sent you Christmas cards once he left. Was that throughout the war years? Like pretty much right away after he left?
Do you remember like when that was decided that you would do that? Or did it just kind of happen?
Well, I guess I gave him my address or something. Or maybe in those days they could put “Joe Franceschini, Cumberland” and they'd get it. Laughs. I don't really know.
And then, when he showed up in your driveway, around when was that? Around what year?
I don't really know. If I spoke to my wife, she'd probably have a... Got to be ten years ago, anyhow.
Well, time goes by quickly. Maybe twenty. Carolyn laughs.  Oh no, I know, she was teaching. Can you just wait a minute?
So you found out from Jacquie what year it was?
The mid eighties? Is that close enough?
Yeah, that's close enough.
Mid eighties. And 2008 he passed away. And, I don't know how many trips he was out. One with Charlie, once with Fred. Three or four, anyhow.
And it was only from that time forward that you really learned what had happened during the war years with his family?
You mentioned that there is a picture in your living room there that Tosh (?) gave to you of Japanese rhubarb, and that there was a story behind that.
I didn't remember this, but Tosh (?) said when they were in Tashme, that he contacted me by letter. That would be-And he must have asked me to get my dad to dig him some Japanese rhubarb, which he sent to Tosh (?), or Tosh's (?) dad. Now, my dad had passed away, and I didn't remember that. But anyhow, one of his subsequent visits, he sent two beautifully framed pictures of Japanese rhubarb.
Yeah, I don't know how they cooked it. But I checked since Tosh (?) has been here, and in the area where No. 5 Japanese Town was, there still is Japanese rhubarb. And the unique thing about it is if you cut the stem of Japanese rhubarb, it's got a hole in the middle of it. Similar to the common rhubarb plant that we have. The stock is a little bit different. But it's got a round hole in the middle. And I don't know how they, you know, he may have told me, but I don't remember. I imagine they wanted it for cooking. They wouldn't want it to decorate. Carolyn laughs. They had other more important concerns, I think. Must have been a staple for them.
I think there's actually some growing in Tashme, too. So maybe they planted it.
Yeah. If it's the same vegetable I'm think of, yeah.
Wow. Well, that's something. Because it's a tough plant.
Because I know, just laying, I've seen it outside in the area close to the Japanese town.
We did the first time. But after the other time, we showed him, he was really interested in fishing. So we would go fishing. And we did go, when his brother came out, we did go up at Elk Falls (?). But most of the time was spent fishing at Comox Lake. We didn't stay overnight in the cabin, we just made day trips.
What was it like to go throughout Cumberland with Tosh (?) that first time? Like, did he have certain memories or reactions that you remember? Or what was it like for you to hear him see these places again?
About that again?
What was it like to visit that place with him?
Well, I wondered what his thoughts were. Because the first time we approached it, he said “Now I know where I'm at.” And then we drove past the family house and he got out to have a look. The house was basically still the same. And most of the time we were just talking about fishing. Both laugh.
Did he specifically ask for you to take him there? Did he ask for you to take him there?
To No. 5?
Yeah, just because it was a... Now part of it looks different, because the land has been cleared and there's more houses built closer to it. But some parts of Japanese Town is, that one particular, some parts are just the same as they've been for years. Although they're starting now to clear and there's some proposed plans for some houses in there. And I'm not sure how many acres it is, but there's thirteen people that still live in the same area where the Japanese lived. Some are still in some of the original homes, but they have, I'm not sure if it's seven acres? It doesn't matter. But it's a strata title with those thirteen people, because where the houses are are sort of all in one part of it. And part of it is a little dampish, but nowadays they can fix that by putting in drains, you know. It's fertile soil. The Japanese always had well-maintained yards and cherry trees.
So the families that moved to that part of town in the 40s and 50s, did they mostly stay in that area afterwards?
Yeah, like in the No. 5 Japanese Town, yeah, some people have been in there for years.
And do you know, was it mostly miners? Was it mostly people who worked in the same place?
Well at one time it would be coal miners, but that era finished in the 60s. So now it's just people that... It's available housing, you know.
At that time, it would be people that were working in the mines. It would be young married people in a starter house. Some people lived there for a good many years.
You mentioned that Tosh's (?) older brother also visited you when you went up to Moose Falls?
Elk Falls (?).
Elk Falls (?). Laughs.
What was it like-Did you know his older brother, beforehand? Before the war?
So what was it like to meet him?
Well it was, you know, he was a very sociable, down-to-earth person. We just sort of hit it off. But I didn't know him before, I just knew Tosh (?). I think Tosh (?) talked him into coming out to see, and other times he came out he had Maria, and other times he came out he had work acquaintances.
So for you, learning more about this history from visiting with Tosh (?) later in life and thinking about it more as an adult-I know you said at the time you didn't register what was happening-but what is your opinion on what happened now?
Well, Tosh (?) told me some of his experiences, but it wasn't his experiences that made me-I had realized not just because of Tosh (?) but when the subject came up or what I thought about it, I thought how traumatic that must be to have to pick up and leave with a short time to get rid of your stuff, and all you could take with you was what you were wearing and what you could pack.
Was there anything that made you think about it in later years, that made you have that realization?
I don't... It's just when you thought about it for whatever reason, you know. Not something I've dwelled on, or not something that I don't really remember when you thought about it, or I thought about it. It might have been just been when I drive by it, you know, thinking, you know, about what happened.
Driving by the old Japanese town?
Yeah, yeah. Because there's two of them. One's over this way and one's over that way. I guess there was a bit of a community down by the mill, too, but that was too far away for an eleven-year-old boy to know anything about that. Knew the mill was there, of course. And I knew they logged there.
I know we're running short on time, so I'm just checking if there's any questions that I especially wanted to ask. But I also wanted to give you the opportunity if there was any other stories you wanted to share about Japanese Canadians or your memory of Cumberl can't really think of anything. I don't think I really knew. I don't think that I knew very many other Japanese Canadians as well as I knew Tosh (?). Although there was one, Masao Ata (?), he came back to the Courtenay area and had business in downtown Courtenay. But he didn't live in the Japanese Town. I think his dad was a jeweler or a tailor. A tailor I think. He was... And this is a funny thing, I can remember the names of the Japanese boys that were in my class but I don't remember many of the Japanese girls. And there was a lady that was going to school at the same time as me, and she was just the opposite. She could remember all the names of the girls, but none of the boys. Because I guess that was too young for boy-girl stuff. Both laugh.
So maybe the boy-girl divide was a bigger deal than the different ethnic backgrounds back then.
 And you know a brat is a brat whether he's Italian, Scottish, or Japanese. And that's all. He's a brat, it wasn't... But that wasn't always the case, but I mean that's the way most of the people my age feel. That he was either a good guy or a good gal or a jerk. Whether you were Japanese or Italian or English. We did have a majority. The majority of the people in town that worked in the coal mines were Anglo-Saxon, because they came out first to start the mines. But other than that, Italians were a big group. But there were a lot of smaller groups: French, German, Hungarian, Yugoslav, you know. But you didn't judge them by their nationality, you judged them by the person themselves.
The Japanese Canadians, is that a topic you discuss with other people who have been in Cumberland a long time? Does it come up in conversations?
Not really. I mean, if all of my age group, if it does come up and you talk about what happened to them, they think “Oh boy, that must have been awful.” But it's not something we dwell on. But I can understand how a person like Tosh (?) that went through it might dwell on it. You know. Or the fisherman. I have a book about the West Coast. There were a lot of Japanese fisherman on the West Coast, and you know how they had to, their boats were all confiscated and what have you. But, no. It's not something we dwelled on, but it's something that comes up every once in a while. The Japanese, all the ones that went to school, the majority were good students and participated and, you know, a lot of them were fast runners, I remember that. When we used to have the-there were four high schools in the area: Cumberland, Courtenay, Comox, and Tsolom. And once in the year there'd be the track meet, you know. The Japanese were all a little smaller and shorter, and I remember that some of the ones, the caucasians were taller and lankier, and took big strides. But the Japanese you know were generally a little smaller. Their feet were going ninety miles an hour, but their steps weren't that big. And the Anglo-Saxon, you know a six-footer, they were just not as many strides, but they took about one step was about two or the, you know...
Did you go to a lot of those competitions when you were growing up? Did you watch them?
Yeah, you started when you were in the elementary grades. I'm not sure what year. Yeah, each school had its own track meet and then they'd choose the ones that would participate in the district track meet.
And the Japanese children did well in those?
Well, the Japanese were pretty athletic. They were pretty fast runners. They were good baseball players, you know.
Did you play baseball with them?
We had just getting started in it. You know in those days we started early. There was no T-ball or anything like that. I think the Japanese would have been gone, you know. I know we never played basketball, but we were in grade seven, so I guess that's about the same time you started playing basketball. Twelve and thirteen. And you know, after, you asked before, well we did when we were growing up but once you got a certain age, you had your supper and then you'd go down to the park. And then someone else would show up and then you'd start playing catch. And then another couple would come and you'd start playing first base and back. And then when enough'd come, you'd pick two sub-teams and play.
No, that was after. That would be closer to when you're thirteen, fourteen. Just a couple of years, but you know.
Okay. Anything else that you'd like to say before we finish up? Anything you'd like to share?
Oh, very much so. Thank you very much for speaking with me today.


New rules to spread cash for training;FE Focus
Voluntary organisations such as Community Service Volunteers will be urged to bid for education and training cash as well as colleges and private companies under plans in the White Paper.
David Blunkett has singled them out as "particularly well-placed" to tackle social exclusion and to educate and train people with special or basic skill needs.
New funding regimes envisaged in Learning to Succeed would bring up to 2 million extra full-time and part-time youth, community and voluntary workers into education and training.
New rules will effectively abolish the divide between post-16 public, voluntary and private sector education and training. Any organisation which demonstrates it could meet the "essential quality and accountability thresholds" laid down by the Government would qualify for taxpayers' cash.
Mr Blunkett is seeking a new post-16 national framework balancing strategies of central Government with local flexibility and autonomy. "The creation of a single learning and skills council will simplify, and bring greater coherence to, arrangements for different types of education and qualifications, removing unnecessary bureaucracy and enabl," the paper says.
Adult education workers will be pleased - created under the 1992 FHE Act - is to be abolished. The Act removed all state subsidies from "leisure" courses, ranging from flower arranging to philosophy. The result was a big decline in the number of adults taking classes.
With the abolition of training and enterprise councils, the relatively new network of national training organisations will now provide vital market data on skill shortages and training needs. The NTOs, which set training standards and act as a voice for specific industries and sectors, from farming to accountancy, are also seen as potential training agents.
By the end of the year there will be more than 75 NTOs covering more than 95 per cent of the workforce. "They will help the Government extend and improve its dialogue with employers to ensure that the needs of businesses are taken fully into account in developing policy," the paper says.
The comment reflects ministers' dismay over the failure of TECs to involve industry more fully in education and training.
A boost is also to be given to the Small Business Service, recently created to assist new companies and firms with fewer than 250 staff. The organisation is to provide a "single gateway" for access to services for small businesses.
Further education colleges remain the key agencies for the expansion of education and training. They are expected to absorb the bulk of the 700,000 students to be recruited over the next two years.
While the new learning and skills council for England is a very different body to those it is to replace, it will most resemble the Further Education Funding Council. Its emphasis will be on partnership. Throughout the White Paper, the emphasis in on local partnerships involving organisations such as the University for Industry.


Nashik or Nasik ( ) ()[1]",[2] or as India s Napa Valley,[3][4][5] and a total area of 264.23 km [6] .[7].
Hindu religion says.[8].[8].[8][9].
According to the Census of India, 2001, Nashik had a population of 1,076,967.[12] and thus it was the fourth largest urban area of Maharashtra State after Mumbai, Pune and Nagpur. The projected population of Nashik urban agglomeration (which includes abutting urban areas like Deolali) as on 1 January 2009 is 16,20,000.[5] Only 3% of Nashik lives in Slum.22 oct 2010. was introduced in Nashik which was designed and executed by CIDCO which is now administered by the Nashik Municipal Corporation.
Nashik is home to a lot government companies and undertakings. Some of are as follows :
The HAL plant is an aircraft manufacturing plant located 10 miles (16 km) from Nashik employing about 7000 people. Maia - previously MICO Bosch, Mahindra and Mahindra, CEAT, Thyssen Krupp, Samsonite, AtGlenmark pharmaceuticals L&T, Schneider Electric, Jindal Steel, Kirloskar, IBP, Coca Cola, Siemens, EATON, Hindustan National Glass Ltd. Recently the government decided to prepare IT parks in the city of Nashik.
Cricket is the most popular sport in Nashik. The old city also patronizes traditional Maharashtrian sports like Kabbaddi and Kho Kho. There Are many big stadiums in Nashik City like Raje Sambaji Stadium, Golf Ground, YCMOU, RYK College The Nashik Gymkhana is the principal place for playing formal sports and also to get formal training. At least three swimming pools are run by the Civil administrationColleges in Nas.
Mahamarg Bus Stand. A privately built and tolled expressway is nearing completion between Mumbai and Nashik.[15] This multi lane road has total 6 flyovers which will pass through the nasik city. This flyovers will start from garvare point and will end at hanuman temple in panchvati. Among this flyover one flyover is about 6800m.This flyover will start from mumbai naka and will end at hanuman temple. Larsen & Toubro is developing this project costing over thousand crores.. City Bus
Transport services are provided by Taxis in the city which ply to Mumbai, Thane, Shirdi, Pune and a few other locations..
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involving human resources and/or counsel in employment decisions, particularly where an employment decision involves an individual in a protected class.
- The decision demonstrates the importance of providing management training to all supervisors, including low-level supervisors. Such training is especially important for companies with decision-makers and employees in a number of locations.
- Employers still need to exercise care in structuring the interview process and crafting interview questions. Despite the Court’s holding, employers should remain cautious about inquiring into, potential religious accommodation needs, to avoid any inference of improper motive and to ensure lawful (and consistent) treatment of all applicaotential contribution of diabetes mellitus to orthostatic blood pressure fall and
Authors Muratli S, Tufan F, Soyluk O, Bahat G, Karan MA
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128 West Olney Road View on Google Map71 feet SE540 feet NE)
- OJ Wholesale Inc737 Granby Street (319 feet SE)
- Stark & Legum739 Granby St (355 feet SE)
- Cardinal Skate Shop733 Granby St (358 feet SE)
- Xchange Norfolk804A Granby Street (480 feet NE)
- Bress & Company721-723 Granby St (516 feet S53 feet NW)
- Flo with the Go Magazine Lane (59 feet E)
- Jewel Magazine Lane (59 feet E)
- My Standards125 W. Olney Road (73)Dancing / Kirkland / Dancing / Kirkland WA 8 / November / 4 001-IMG 20181014 170800 002-IMG 20181014 174824 003-IMG 20181014 180534 004-IMG 20181014 185804 Powered by Piwigo </s> On tHASH(0x2896ee8)
Life is short. We come here to learn about ourselves and grow spiritually. In these dreams I explain how male energy imbalances from past lives, affect the dreamer in this one.
Mon, 22 Jun 2020 00:00:00 PDT
The first and last dreams on this show are prophetic. The first dream is specific to the dreamer. The last one warns of changes coming to the planet!
Mon, 15 Jun 2020 00:00:00 PDT
Mon, 08 Jun 2020 00:00:00 PDT
Your job is not to make other people happy by your actions. Your job is to pursue your purpose in life. If you want to do something about George Floyd's murder, don't make decisions in a state of anger. Being angry pulls your energy down - pulls your vibration down. You want to keep your vibration as high as you can at all times in your life and make your decisions in that state. Follow your heart. Find out what you want to do when you're in that positive state and then pursue that.
Mon, 25 May 2020 00:00:00 PDT
Dreams with dialogue can show us exactly what is holding us back, because dreams with dialogue are recalling interactions on the astral plane.
Mon, 18 May 2020 00:00:00 PDT
This week I interpret dreams I received over social media again. Lots of questions about pregnancy in dreams, including Taira pats a pregnant woman's belly, D. dreams she had one baby and is pregnant with another. K. receives a Christmas tree red bell as a gift. Moon-walker butters brown bread. Last child in the Woods (I love that handle) asks why don't our dreams come in plain English? This and more are answered.
Mon, 27 Apr 2020 00:00:00 PDT
Symbols: Ivanka Trump,


While the Dewees Arts Council is happy to showcase local artist talent, it is a stretch to pigeonhole Tom Player that way. Yes, he grew up in Orangeburg, S.C.; yes, he spent many of his young days on the barrier islands of South Carolina, and yes, yes, he has installed five large bronze works at Grace Episcopal Cathedral in Charleston. He is the winner of the coveted Shutze Award from the Institute of Architect and Art for his bronze reliefs. He has also won two Memorial Awards from The American Artist Professional League.


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"t," said Upton. ""
"T," Upton said as she pointed to the crowd. "It's wonderful!Makes me proud to do this every day."


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The Whale su Rapu Island, the ation. Greenpeace
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Safeway Select "Responsibly Caught" Canned Tuna[/caption]