text:
Panthers drop second straight LEC contest
PLYMOUTH, N.H. – The Plymouth State University women's soccer team dropped a second straight Little East Conference (LEC) game, falling to the University of Massachusetts Boston, 2-0, at Arold Field on Saturday afternoon.
The Beacons took a 1-0 lead in the 28th minute and the score would remain the same through the remainder of the half. The Panthers had three prime chances in the second half, but UMB freshman goalkeeper Caroline Richards (Duxbury, Mass.) was able to preserve the lead and a late insurance goal gave the Beacons the win.
With the setback the Panthers dip to 6-5-2 (2-5-0 LEC), while UMass Boston improves to 8-5-1 and 3-2-1 in the LEC.
The Basics:
Plymouth State 0, UMass Boston 2
Plymouth State 6-5-2, 2-5-0 LEC
UMass Boston 8-5-1, 3-2-1 LEC
How it Happened:
* Freshman Mary Jo Murphy (Worcester, Mass.) nearly gave the Beacons an early lead in the 17th minute, but freshman goalkeeper Cat Robbins (Franklin, Mass.) extended to her right to keep the game scoreless.
* Murphy picked up an assist 11 minutes later. She sent a ball to the corner of the six from the left side and freshman Morgan Palma (Halifax, Mass.) redirected it just over Robbins' fingertips.
* PSU had a great chance in the 59th minute. Freshman Sarah Hicks (Sutton, Mass.) fired a shot from the left side of the box with additional Panthers charging toward the goal, but Richards made three stops and a fourth attempt went just wide.
* Hicks made a nice move around a UMB defender in the 66th minute, but again Richards was up to the challenge.
* The Panthers got unlucky in the 72nd minute, when a blast off the foot of junior Keegan Burch (Nashua, N.H.) rebounded off the crossbar.
* Robbins made a pair of key plays to keep the game close in the 80th minute. UMB freshman Jahlyla Ocampo (Braintree, Mass.) ripped a shot from six yards out on the right side that Robbins deflected away. On the ensuing corner, Robbins came out to grab the ball and again deny the Beacons.
* PSU's final scoring opportunity came in the 83rd minute, following a corner inserted by senior Sabrina Sweeney (Raymond, N.H.). Richards went to the ground to make an initial save and the Panthers weren't able to score while she was down.
* UMB capped the scoring in the 84th minute when sophomore Lindsay Bouscaren (Cambridge, Mass.) carried the ball into the box along the right side, then put a perfectly placed cross on the foot of freshman Grace McGettrick (Marshfield, Mass.) who just outreached a Panther defender for a shot to the far post.
Inside the Numbers:
* UMass Boston held a 13-11 advantage in shots and 6-5 edge in shots on goal.
* The Beacons earned seven corners to PSU's three.
* This marks the first time all season the Panthers were held scoreless in back-to-back games.
* Plymouth State has gone 14-10 against the Beacons dating back to the 1995 season, but UMB has won ten of the last 12 meetings.
Straight from the Coach's Mouth:
"We feel like we had our chances today, but were unable to capitalize," said head coach Ryan Joy. "The parity in the league this year is incredible."
Up Next:
* Plymouth State hosts Nichols for a Senior Day game next Saturday (Oct. 20) at 2:30 p.m.
* UMass Boston hosts Framingham State on Tuesday (Oct. 16) at 7:00 p.m.
– 30 –


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Some of my photos are now for sale at ImageKind.
Nature Index
(My hiking and camping adventures in Northern California.)
Culture Index
(NorCal cities, highways, restaurants, museums, architecture, historic attractions, vintage neon signs, roadside attractions, etc.)
Nature Index
(My hiking and camping adventures in Northern California.)
Culture Index
(NorCal cities, highways, restaurants, museums, architecture, historic attractions, vintage neon signs, roadside attractions, etc.)
Sunday, August 19, 2007
Calaveras Big Trees State Park
I think we can all agree that this is a big tree.
Come the first week of May, I find myself getting pretty anxious to get up into the mountains again, but it is still too early in the season for the Desolation Wilderness and the dramatic subalpine landscapes of the high Sierra Nevada. About the next best thing is Calaveras Big Trees State Park, which I visited on May 5, 2007 and May 4, 2008. Both years I found just small patches of snow in the forest, while wildflowers were already beginning to bloom. Best of all, Calaveras Big Trees is home to the second northernmost stand of giant sequoia--the world's largest living thing.
My first visit to the park was as much about the trip there as it was about seeing the park itself. I had been to Angels Camp once, six years earlier, but had not traveled through Gold Country on CA 49 from Jackson to get there. So I made plenty of stops coming and going to photograph old buildings and signs in the cramped old gold rush towns that were constrained in their growth by the hilly terrain: Jackson, Amador City, Sutter Creek, Mokelumne Hill, and San Andreas. Some of the old route of CA 49 is now bypassed, as people no longer conform to the terrain, but make it conform to them with TNT and bulldozers.
Amador City
Sutter Creek
San Andreas
In Angels Camp, the site of the Calaveras County Fair made famous by Mark Twain for their jumping frogs, I re-shot the same subjects from my previous visit. They have plaques in the sidewalk marking the name of the winning frog for each year and the distance of the winning jump. Every year that I visit the county displays at the California State Fair, Calaveras County features frogs. They also have a statue of Mark Twain in a small park in Angels Camp.
Angels Camp
From Angels Camp it's a short trip up CA 4 through Arnold to the park entrance.
Just inside the entrance is the parking area for the North Grove Loop, which is all many visitors see of the park. It is a short and easy trail that takes visitors by some of the most famous trees. According to the park's brochure, Augustus Dowd discovered this grove in 1852. People didn't believe his descriptions of the size of the trees until he brought them there; their reports led to much discussion and made it into the papers. Man reacted as he always does, and staring at the difficult to believe and impossible to comprehend marvel of nature, people wondered, "How are we going to make money off of this?"
The Big Stump
Some entrepreneurs got together and cut down the largest tree. Now you can climb stairs up and stand on the flat stump, known as The Big Stump. They shipped part of the tree around Cape Horn to be displayed in New York City. The show was not a success, and before it could be shipped to Paris, the exhibit burned. Another tree was stripped of its bark, killing it, to be shown in other cities, and a hotel was built in the grove. It operated from 1861 until it burned down in 1943. There were battles between preservationists and capitalist venturers over the North Grove until 1931 when a state bond act, fund raising by the Calaveras Grove Association, and gifts from philanthropists (former capitalist venturers who had already made their fortune) enabled the purchase of the land for the new state park system.
I visited the famous trees, including the famous fallen ones and read interpretative signs about them and saw the pictures of what things were like in a very different era. Then I got to help recreate one of the photos. A gentleman with a vintage camera and a tripod had a binder full of copies of antique photographs from the grove, and he was trying to recreate them, including having people in the same places. So I climbed up on a fallen tree to sit--wearing my Italian hiking boots, REI hiking pants, and polyester Nike shirt--where a woman in a dress had sat over 100 years ago for a photo.
There was a wee bit of climbing to an overlook off the main trail, and I came across some snow. I hadn't been expecting to see any. I came back down and finished the loop, occasionally shooting some of the white blossoms on trees, which I learned this year are Pacific dogwood blossoms, but otherwise not taking pictures. I didn't really know how to capture the wonder of that dark forest and immense trees in a photograph. To give a sense of scale, I would have needed somebody posing for me.
Pacific Dogwood
Then it was back in the car to drive to the South Grove. The South Grove was not assured of avoiding development until the early '50s, and became part of the state park in 1954. The trails here cover a much larger area.
As I headed out on the trail, there was a box interpretative guides that include a trail map for a nominal fee. I passed it up, since the park brochure I received at the admission kiosk included an overall map of the park, with trails marked, although it wasn't too detailed.
I descended to beautiful Beaver Creek, then started an easy climb. At one point the trail crossed a fire road, and then it was off on single track again. At one point I got to a point where the trail seemed to end. Some other people were there trying to figure out how to go on. I pushed through some undergrowth and found trail on the other side, and kept going.
I passed by many big trees, but then got to the ones large enough to be individually named. When I got to the end of the trail at Agassiz Tree, I tried to get a shot with me in it to show the scale. I set up the camera using my Gorillpod and set the timer, then ran over and stretched my hands out around the tree as far as they would go (not far on this enormous tree). The resulting image was a rather unflattering portrait of my posterior, and has since been destroyed.
There had been a split in the trail at some point, and the map made it look like I could do a partial loop back, so I went back a different route than the way I had come.
Soon I found myself doing a lot of climbing. I was huffing and puffing for a long time, and taking far longer to get back than it had taken me to get out. My trail description hadn't mentioned anything about a climb like this, and I had traveled farther on the way back than I had on the way out. While I was completely lost, I laid on my back a couple of times with a wide angle lens and shot up into the soaring trees.
Big Pine Trees, Observed While Lost
Eventually I came out on a fire road. Looking at my map, I was trying to decide which way to go on it, to try and get back to the trail I had gone out on, or to hook up with another trail that would get me back to the parking lot. I started to the left, then changed my mind and went the other way. If I was to the northeast of both trails, then I would be walking away from them on a long stretch of fire road until I hit a creek, and by that time I might have trouble making it back before dark.
I started down the road and somehow missed signs on the edge of the road, one marking the trail I was looking for back to the parking area and another marking a trail to on the other side to some railroad site. I would have walked past them and gotten myself in trouble, but two women, also lost, coming up one trail and out onto the fire road saw me in the distance and called out to me.
We stopped and shared what we knew and looked at the map. They gave up on their original goal of going where I had been, and decided to just follow the trail on the other side of the fire road, which I believe was labeled Railroad Tree. I found out I could get back to the parking lot on the trail they had just come from, the Bradley Grove Trail. Every time something goes wrong in my life just because of bad luck, I like to think of these times when things should have gone terribly wrong, but didn't, just because of good luck.
After that, it was an uneventful return to the car. Studying the maps at home later, I couldn't not figure out what trail I had been on that I did all that climbing on, and how I ended up where I did. In revisiting the South Grove this year, I hoped to figure that out, but I got no clue as to where I was last year.
This year my friend Erik joined me. We skipped the stops along the way, and started with the South Grove, the farthest from the park entrance, and worked our way back, taking three short hikes.
This time, I bought the interpretative guide, and ended up being glad to have it. We set off down a rerouted trail to Beaver Creek--according to the guide, beavers are not native to the area and have not been seen in many years there, but may have been introduced there at one time by trappers. The trail used to go straight to the creek through a meadow, but in an effort to control erosion, I would guess, it has been rerouted around the meadow and is not so direct. Just across the bridge we crossed a patch of snow, and passed the Bradley Grove trail junction.
Beaver Creek
I know next to nothing about trees or wildflowers, and that never used to bother me. But now that I write up descriptions of my hikes, I find my ignorance irritating. I've been reading John Muir's vivid and detailed descriptions of trees he encounters, and here I can't even tell if it's a pine or a cedar. My friend Erik knows a little more than I do on the subject, but he also wants to know more. So with the interpretative guide in hand, we worked on learning to identify at least a couple of trees.
As a result, I can tell you that we encountered mostly pine--ponderosa and sugar--and incense cedar along the one mile of trail up to the fire road. Sometimes we had to crawl over them, as the trail had not yet been cleared.
Giant Sequoia
Across the fire road is the South Grove, and from then on giant sequoia started to appear. The largest of the giant sequoia are unmistakable, just from their immensity. But the younger, smaller ones are easy to confuse by sight with incense cedar. One big difference is how much the bark gives. Pressing into the bark of a giant sequoia is like pressing into a a dry and stiff sponge, whereas the cedar has very little give. The giant sequoia also tend to be surrounded by hundreds of egg-sized cones. In fact, I nearly lost my footing several times slipping on all the small cones filling the trail.
Giant Sequoia Cone
We came to the point at which the trail splits, which was signed. I didn't remember a signed junction from last year. We took the left fork. That seems to be the way I went last year, as it seemed familiar. We joined up with the other branch at another signed junction later on. At one point the trail goes right in between two giant sequoias, and at that point I tried the guide's recommendation on how to best get to know a redwood: lie underneath the farthest outreaching branch and look up at it. I can't report that that particular spot seemed any different than just lieing anywhere underneath it and looking up.
We passed the Palace Hotel Tree and ended up at Agassiz Tree, where Erik was kind enough to indulge my request to pose by hugging the tree for the photograph at the start of this blog entry.
There's a sign near Agassiz Tree indicating the end of the maintained trail, but an unmaintained trail goes farther, and the map in the interpretative guide shows a grouping of giant sequoia nearby, the Moody Group, right on Big Trees Creek, which I figured would make it easy to find. So we hiked on. Soon, I couldn't find the trail anymore. I suggested we go over to the creek to see if we could find a grouping of giant sequoias. We couldn't, and I was getting scratched up going through all the undergrowth (in shorts, Erik had pants on), so we just turned back.
When we got back to where the trails split, we took the southern route this time. We soon came to a bridge with a fallen sequoia next to it, which provided the natural bridge (we took the natural bridge) across Big Trees Creek. I did not recognize this, or anything else until we rejoined the other trail, so apparently I did not hike this part the year before.
Going farther along, we finally started to encounter people, the first we had seen since a father and two boys with fishing gear back at the Beaver Creek crossing. We made good time, and got back to the car without me having any indication of where it was I hiked on my way back last year.
Then we drove to the next trailhead, Lava Bluffs. The park's website describes three trails, the North Grove, South Grove, and Lava Bluffs, although there are more miles of trail. So I figured this was a major trail. The name interested me, and the map showed it was close to the North Fork Stanislaus River, which I was hoping it had views of (it doesn't). But checking online before going, I found two descriptions of the hike which suggested it was a waste of time. Accordingly, I had warned Erik to prepare to be underwhelmed. The main reason for taking the hike was that both descriptions suggested it might be good for spring wildflower displays.
Another thing it turned out to be good for was exercise. The South Grove Trail is easy, and the North Grove Loop is even easier. The Lava Bluffs Trail, which also largely consists of a loop, had me doing a lot of huffing and puffing from climbing, and I was thankful for that. It's lower in elevation than the groves with giant sequoias, and there were a lot of oak trees, as I expect to find in the foothills. What kind of oak I'm not sure--the park's website indicates that there are California black oaks, canyon live oaks, and interior live oaks along the trail.
Mountain Misery
There weren't profuse wildflower displays, but there was a heavy groundcover of a plant with fern-like leaves, only more velvety than ferns. In places, these were blooming with lovely white flowers. It took me a lot of time afterward to identify them, but they are mountain misery, Chamaebatia foliolosa.
At one point we came out into an exposed hillside where the terrain was distinctly volcanic--mudflow blocks. I first noticed these on a hike to Round Lake in the Dardanelles Roadless Area of El Dorado National Forest. They look like blocks of concrete--lots of small rocks stuck together in a big block. Where the trail crosses them, it's easy to slip on the small rocks broken loose by hiking boots and rainfalls.
Here I spotted some fine Dudlyea cymosa (hens and chicks). I stopped to photograph it and wait for Erik, who had either fallen behind because of the climbing, or because he stopped for photographs. He's a big fan of dudlyea, and I wanted to make sure he didn't miss it.
While I was waiting, I noticed another fascinating wildflower, Clarkia arcuata (glandular clarkia). The blossom was too small for me to capture in great detail with the lens I had, but was fascinating to me. There was this incredible tiny world within the petals.
The trail rejoins the other half of the loop right before a sign that says Lava Bluffs. A few yards of trail extend beyond that, and then there is an "End of Trail" sign. So we sat there trying to figure out where the lava bluffs were. But eventually I spotted them, way up high on the ridge, some exposed black cliff. Definitely lava.
The route back, on the lower, southern portion, is longer, but is relatively flat. In three sections of it, you follow and old ditch from an old 250-mile network to deliver water for gold mining. We encountered a couple coming the other way who mentioned they had seen poison oak up ahead, which made me start itching, just by power of suggestion. I got a terrible case of poison oak the last time I was out hiking, and had to get a prescription for prednisone pills.
As we were hiking it had been getting cloudier, after being sunny when we started. And the clouds were getting more ominous. We heard some thunder on the way back to the car.
Then it was off to North Grove. While I think it's a shame that so many people see nothing else of the park, there's no doubt that North Grove is the highlight. It's a very easy walk--I should have changed into my sandals, instead of keeping my hiking boots on--but it takes you through some inspiring sights. You would think that some of the thrill would be gone the second time around, but I found the opposite to be true. I was even more amazed on my second visit.
It started to rain while we were walking through North Grove, hard enough at one point that I put my camera away. Then I was free just to experience the place. I walked with my head tilted up, and nearly lost my balance several times.
I'm sorry that I have no way to show you what it was like. In John Steinbeck's Travels with Charley, he says something to the effect that it is impossible to communicate what it is like to experience a redwood tree with a photograph. I don't know if that's true, but certainly my own efforts offer nothing but support for his position.
Links: Calaveras Big Trees State Park, Calaveras Big Trees Organization
Posted by Tom Spaulding at 6:12 PM
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United States District Court, M.D. North Carolina
November 7, 2019
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ex rel. JOSHUA STEIN, Attorney General, Plaintiff,v.VAPECO DISTRIBUTION LLC, Defendant.
Catherine C. Eagles, District Judge.
State of North Carolina filed suit against the defendant,
VapeCo Distribution LLC, in state court alleging that VapeCo
was committing unfair and deceptive trade practices by
marketing its e-cigarette products to minors and seeking a
temporary restraining order to prohibit VapeCo from selling
its e-cigarette products in North Carolina. VapeCo removed
the case to federal court, and the State now moves to remand
and seeks attorneys' fees and costs.
As this
Court lacks subject matter jurisdiction, the case is remanded
to state court. Because there was no objectively reasonable
basis for removing this case from state court, VapeCo must
pay the State's reasonable attorneys' fees and costs
associated with seeking removal.
is a California-based limited liability company that sells
e-liquid products. On August 27, 2019, the State filed a
complaint in Durham County Superior Court against VapeCo
asserting claims under N.C. Gen. Stat. § 75-1.1. Doc. 4.
The State alleged that the company had designed its products
to appeal to younger audiences, including minors; pursued
marketing strategies that it knew would attract minors; and
failed to provide age-verification techniques for internet
sales, as required by North Carolina law, thus allowing
minors to obtain its products. Id. at 15. The State
sought preliminary and permanent injunctive relief and asked
for civil penalties and disgorgement of profits pursuant to
state law. Id. at 16. The complaint included no
federal causes of action.
hearing was scheduled on the State's motion for a
temporary restraining order for September 3, Doc. 1-4, but
VapeCo agreed to cease all e-liquid product sales within
North Carolina to avoid such a hearing, pending scheduling of
a preliminary injunction hearing, and filed a stipulation to
this effect. Doc. 14-1 at ¶ 7. VapeCo removed the case
on September 25, contending that the Family Smoking
Prevention and Tobacco Control Act (FSPTCA) and implementing
regulations by the United States Food and Drug Administration
preempt the State's claims so as to permit federal
jurisdiction. Doc. 1 at 2-4.[1] The State now seeks a remand and
attorneys' fees.
general, a defendant may remove a civil action if a federal
court would have had original jurisdiction over one or more
of the plaintiff's claims. See 28 U.S.C. §
1441(a). The party seeking removal has the burden to show the
case qualifies for it. Lontz v. Tharp, 413 F.3d 435,
439 (4th Cir. 2005). District courts "construe removal
jurisdiction strictly because of the significant federalism
concerns implicated by it, " and "state law
complaints usually must stay in state court when they assert
what appear to be state law claims." Id. at
courts have "original jurisdiction of all civil actions
arising under the Constitution, laws, or treaties of the
United States." 28 U.S.C. § 1331. "The
well-pleaded-complaint rule has long governed whether a case
'arises under' federal law for purposes of §
1331." Holmes Grp., Inc. v. Vornado Air Circulation
Sys., Inc., 535 U.S. 826, 830 (2002). Under this rule, a
case "arises under" federal law if "a
well-pleaded complaint establishes either that federal law
creates the cause of action or that the plaintiff's right
to relief necessarily depends on resolution of a substantial
question of federal law." Franchise Tax Bd. of Cal.
v. Constr. Laborers Vacation Tr. for S. Cal., 463 U.S.
1, 27-28 (1983). The federal question "must be
disclosed upon the face of the complaint, " Gully
v. First Nat'l Bank, 299 U.S. 109, 113 (1936);
see also Vaden v. Discover Bank, 556 U.S. 49, 59-60
(2009), and merely having a federal defense is not a basis
for federal jurisdiction. Caterpillar Inc. v.
Williams, 482 U.S. 386, 392-93 (1987); Lontz,
413 F.3d at 439.
is an "independent corollary" to the well-pleaded
complaint rule known as the "complete preemption"
doctrine. Caterpillar, 482 U.S. at 393. It applies
in those rare situations where "the pre-emptive force
of a statute is so extraordinary that it converts an ordinary
state common-law complaint into one stating a federal claim
for purposes of the well-pleaded complaint rule."
Id. When an area of state law has been completely
preempted, "any claim purportedly based on that
pre-empted state law is considered, from its inception, [to
be] a federal claim, and therefore arises under federal
law." Id.; accord Franchise Tax Bd.,
463 U.S. at 24 (same).
asserts removal is justified here based on 1) the substantial
question of federal law presented, [3] and 2) complete preemption.
Substantial Question of Federal Law
"slim category of cases" where federal
jurisdiction exists for a state-law claim is governed by the
Supreme Court's four-pronged test, which requires that
the federal question must be (1) necessarily raised, (2)
actually disputed, and (3) substantial, "meaning that
its resolution is important to the federal system as a whole,
" and (4) "the federal system must be able to
hear the issue without disturbing any congressionally
approved balance of federal and state judicial
responsibilities." Burrell v. Bayer Corp., 918
F.3d 372, 380 (4th Cir. 2019) (quoting Gunn v.
Minton, 568 U.S. 251, 260 (2013); Grable & Sons
Metal Prods. v. Darue Eng'g & Mfg., 545 U.S.
308, 314 (2005)).
has not satisfied this test. A federal question is
"necessarily raised" only if it is a
"necessary element of one of the well-pleaded state
claims, " Burrell, 918 F.3d at 381, and VapeCo
has not identified any element of a state Chapter 75 claim
that is based on federal law. The only federal question
VapeCo has identified in non-conclusory terms is the
preemption issue, which, as an affirmative defense, is not a
federal question in this context. Id. at 386
("[F]ederal issues that are necessarily raised by a
complaint . . . [do] not include affirmative preemption
defenses."). The State's complaint alleges unfair
or deceptive acts or omissions in designing packaging, in
marketing, and in providing age-verification techniques,
see Doc. 4 at 16, and while these claims may involve
federal standards, "the mere presence of a federal
issue in a state cause of action is not enough to confer
[federal] jurisdiction." Burrell, 918 F.3d at
380 (quoting Merrell Dow Pharms. Inc. v. Thompson,
478 U.S. 804, 813 (1986)). VapeCo did not address the
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|Re: [ApacheDS] Default partition design ideas (was: Re: [ApacheDS] Going to need to implement a splay tree)
|Sat, 02 Feb 2008 09:22:21 GMT
Alex Karasulu wrote: > On Jan 30, 2008 8:00 AM, Emmanuel Lecharny <firstname.lastname@example.com > <mailto:email@example.com>> wrote: > > > o Entries. They are stored into the MasterTable. An entry is a > serialized Attribute, associated with a unique identifier, which is > currently a Long (which allows our server to store up to 18 446 > 744 073 > 709 551 615 entries ... 18 quintillions !). > > > Yeah but you had an idea that was great today. The id today is > partition specific: meaning it is unique only within a partition. As > you suggested we need to make sure that it is unique to the server. > This will make it so we can conduct searches better which traverse > across multiple partitions. > > And we need to do this because we intend to nest partitions and do > away with the PartitionNexus. To summarize : having a global ID generator induce that we have one place (synchronized) to ask for a new Id. The main issue with this approach is that we must persist this Id on disk when we stop the server - this is obvious - but also we should be able to ressucitate the 'next' Id wrom the disk if we have a crash (remember that we don't write data on disk immediatly, as we have a differed write mechanism. Not necessarily a problem, though, as we can store this id when writing the data on disk every N seconds (dependening on the sync timeframe) > > > Those long must be fetched > quickly, as we will always get an entry by its ID. Using a BTree for > that is time consuming, as fetching an entry will be done in > O(log(N)). > > > You're absolutely right a hash would be much better. We don't need to > sort the ID's. Howard has a very valid point regarding the use of Hashtable vs BTree. > > > o Attributes with single values. Typically, 'uid'. There are > supposed to > be unique, too (ie, you can imagine that an uid can be found more than > once in a LDAP server (there is no reason why you should not be > allowed > to store a user's UID in many places, if this user is registred in > more > than once... > > > There is no uniqueness constraint on UID in LDAP. Perhaps you mean the > entry UUID attribute? No. I was mentioning the SINGLE-VALUE vs the MULTI-VALUE. Uid is single-valued. > > > For instance, I use the same uid on several computers, so I > may have to store these UID in different branches in my LDAP > server). We > can use a Hash table to store such an attribute, because it's supposed > to be unique. If you have more than one reference, then the question > will be : how do I manage more than one value associated with this > attribute (cf next point). > Using a Hash table here means you know that this attribute is not only > holding a single value, but also it's unique within the whole server. > Dangerous ... > > > I think this is not a good idea for UID but it could be great for a > UUID index. If we were to use a HashTable, then I would say : this is up to the user to determine if he want to use a HashTable or a Btree for an attribute's index. this should certainly not be a static choice we make. > > > o All other attributes (including single valued attributes which > can be > found more than once) : HashMap is not really a good choice, except if > the admin *knows* that the number of values won't be enormous. > > > This is not a good idea because you need sorted access and traversal. > Think about an index on age. You have the > and < operators where you > have to advance to some position and walk the index finding all > entries that comply. In fact, the index are depending on the operation. You can use a single index for < or > filters, but you need another one for *=, and another one for substring operation. I have described some of those in the badly outdated page I pointed. > > <IDEA> > Incidentally that just gave me an idea. The server's search mechanism > is a bit dumb where ranges are given. For example if I give it this > range (age>45) and an index exists on the 'age' attribute then a > cursor is walked and all entries on the walk are returned. So there > is a partial walk of the index. Now when I give it this filter (& > (age>45) (age<60)) then say a cursor is chosen for the first > subfilter. That walk happens and the second is used to assert that > the age is less than 60. When the cursor gets to 61 for example, it > should stop but it does not - the walk continues but now the second > subfilter says nope don't return it because it's over 61. We could > have in this case just abandoned the walk but the server does not > because it's too stupid. Some smarts are required to merge numeric > ranges into a special kind of filter node. Yeah, that's true. You need to stop a traversal as soon as you reach the upper limit. We have to think about how to handle this... > </IDEA> > > > The current implementation, as explained by > Alex, instead of storing a list of all the entry IDs linked to the > 'person' value, stores a TreeSet, which is managed in a separate file. > > > Not in a separate file. The TreeSet is persisted as the value of a > multivalued key to implement duplicate keys. Careful not to mix this > up with attributes or multivalued attributes. > > Note that after some threshold though we switch to using another BTree > to redirect to. So when we do a lookup and find that the value is a > reference (BTreeRedirect) then we just use another BTree in the same > RecordManager (same file). That what I meant. You have an indirection, and it costs time.I thought the redirected tree was stored in another tree, I'm glad this is not the case. The important point is that the redirected BTree is not totally loaded in memory. > > > > There is an indirection, a little bit like when you deal with a N-N > relation in a RDBMS context (when two tables are related with a N-N > relation, then you create a third table holding the relation between > both IDs). > > > I don't get this analogy at all. It's totally off. It's not. Your redirectBTree is this third table. Think about it twice, you will see the analogy. > > Can we do better ? Because this solution is costly, and not really > effective : you have to deal with the structure duality (you hold > either > a list or a reference to a treeset, depending on the number of > elements), and this make it more complex to manage cache (i'm not sure > at this point that we can cache such elements...) > > > It's cached by the record manager. The record manager caches blocks > in the db file with data not the records themselves. Good point. BPages are loaded in cache, and holds the elements. The way it works is not really our business... I have mixed two different caches here. Forget about what I said. > > > Now, for those attributes, I have described another solution, based on > the fact that we use 'long' to store IDs : > http://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/DIRxSRVx11/Backend. I think > this might be interesting to dig those ideas a little bit to see if it > fits our need. > > > Yeah there were some neat ideas you had. They're pretty experimental > so we need to test them out. Would be nice if we can get our lab up > and running to test the differences in design. > > BTW this backend documentation incorrect when it explains the present > implementation. Please yank that page and just extract your ideas to > expose them because otherwise people learn incorrect things when you > publish documentation with misconceptions in them. Ok, I got the message :) This page is pretty old and contains bad assumptions about the way the backend is implemented. I will update it today (at least, I will mark some parts as outdated) > > I apologize if I sound negative - I rewrote the above 3 times to make > it softer :). Thanks buddy ! It does not sound negative, it's just a fact : it's outdated, and misleading ! -- -- cordialement, regards, Emmanuel Lécharny www.iktek.com directory.apache.org
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- Islamabad was planned in 1960 and substitute Karachi and declared as a capital of Pakistan on 1960 . Islamabad is the top ten most stunning and slender Capital of the world . Islamabad is located between Margalla hills and Rawalpindi city near the pothohar plateau
Tourism places
Shah Faysal Mosque
- Faisal mosque is the beautiful mosque located in the foothills of Gorgeous Margalla hills . It comprise a area of 55 thousand square feet and having a eight sided shell form a triangular shaped design that look like marvelous and amazing for the tourist . Mosque is the sight seeking place for the tourist and plethora of people all around the world love to visit . The capacity of Mosque is ten to twelve thousand people in hall , twenty four thousand people in porticoes and maximum of forty thousand people in courtyard
Pakistan Monument
- Pakistan monument is the most popular sight seeking place in Islamabad with cultural museum located in the Shakarparian hills in Islamabad . Pakistan Monument is the symbol of unity , culture and civilization of the people of Pakistan . This monument is famous and have very significant and prominent position among the people of Pakistan . The construction of monument was started on 25 may 2004 and completed on 23 march 2007 . There is plethora of facilities provided by capital development authority to the tourist who like to visit like reference library , conference hall with 70 seat capacity . On an average of per day 2000 visitors adore to visit in Pakistan monument
Damen kohh
- Damenkohh is the gorgeous , slender , stunning tourist place located in Islamabad in the middle of the margalla hills . Daman-e-koh is the 2500 feet high from sea level and 600 feet high from the Islamabad . There is a lot of picnic spots available in the daman-e-koh with amazing view of Islamabad can be seen from the high peak . There is a lot of monkey common in Margalla hills and other animal like tiger are reported in the top high hills of margalla during winter season .
Lake View
- Lake view is the one of the fascinating tourist spot in Islamabad . There is beautiful park with amazing view of rawal lake which enhance the beauty and attract the tourist . There is a lot of enjoyable activities available for the tourist such as boating , zoo , video games , and rides for the people who want to enjoy without getting exhausted . Moreover the park features different picnic spots , and bar BQ in which grilled are installed To facilitate the people
Lok Virsa Museum
- Lok virsa museum was established in 1982 with the covered area of twenty thousand square foot .The museum represent the culture , tradition of the people of Pakistan . The main purpose of the museum to aware the people that how much in the past people face convoluted and arduous problem to become a independent country like Pakistan


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Organic Pumkin Seed Oil
INGREDIENTS: 100 percent pumpkin seed oil 100ml
The company Rinatura became Rinatura Bio when no cock crowed for organic. In the early 80's was restructured and since then one relies on careful processing, the renunciation of artificial aromas and preservatives, a strict quality control by DE-ÖKO-001 as well as on sustainability and naturally good taste. All personal needs can be adapted to Rinatura Bio, because here you can enjoy the luxury of a special copyrighted product information, which indicates for each product whether it is compatible with possible allergies or intolerances. The product range is unrivaled in the organic sector. Basically, with the Rinatura organic products you can feed completely carefree through the various food groups, down to fresh fruit and vegetables. Whether cereal or vinegar, biscuit or spices, dried fruit or spread, every organic lover's heart beats a little faster at Rinatura Bio
ingredients: 100 percent pumpkin seed oil
size: 100ml


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It is no surprise that when most people in the US think "coffee," Starbucks is the first thing that pops into their heads.
According to Wikipedia (I know, great source Ang,) there are over 13 THOUSAND Starbucks in the United States alone. To help put that into perspective for you, I work in Midtown Manhattan, and there is a Starbucks at either end of my block… I am literally surrounded by Starbucks.
Ok now on to the important stuff… the coffee.
In light of coffee's recent explosion to being the most important substance on the planet (lol jk coffee has been the most important thing on the planet since ever,) SB has been on a mission to hold their position as the most popular coffee "shop" in the US. To do that, they need to push down the competition. And in order to defeat all of the little baby coffee places, they keep coming up with new drinks. In strolls the Latte Macchiato.
January 5th was the first day that the Latte Macchiato was offered to SB lovers across the country. I will not lie, I have heard mixed reviews. My main issue was that the LM is very similar to my beloved Flat White, the Aussie favorite that was introduced to Starbucks goers in early 2015.
So, I took one for the team and tried it.
Here is Starbucks' official distinction between the Flat White and the Latte Macchiato… In case you wanted to see it.
And now for my official distinction.
The LM is good. No doubt about it. It's not like the most heavenly thing I've ever had but it's definitely not bad. It tastes very similar to a cappuccino honestly, which is a little lame. I got mine with a little sweetener because I'm a baby and only like my iced coffee black. The thing is, I feel that the flat white is creamier, making it more appealing. I remember the first time I tried a flat white I told everyone I know to try it; I don't feel that way with the latte macchiato. Also, like the FW, the Latte Macchiato is effing expensive. I just paid $4.50 for A SMALL. As a 24 year old person living in New York and ballin' on a budget, four and a half dollars is a little too much when it comes to my morning cup o' joe. So if I'm reviewing I'm thinking 5 outta 10 stars, mainly because it's a fancier cappuccino that we probably didn't need but it doesn't suck.
Here is my unedited Latte Macchiato
So in conclusion, try it for yourself and give me your opinion. Coffee talk is better than all other kinds of talks.


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Theses and Dissertations written at Lesley or by those at others schools can be found through our PhD. Resources & Dissertations Database List. Most theses and dissertations will be found using the Dissertations & Theses ProQuest database on that page, but we encourage you to look for Lesley theses and dissertation using DigitalCommons@Lesley.
You can also search for dissertations and theses by title or keywords using @LL Search. If you're using keywords, be sure to select the "Dissertations/Theses" checkbox on the "Format/Source Type" menu of limiters in the left-hand column of the search results:
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DESC Direction – Our 3 Year Plan
Dear Parents,
I hope DESC Direction provides you with an insight as to the course we are intending to steer over the coming three years; furthermore, I hope you feel reassured that the course being steered is one that is prudent and that will excite and engage at the same time as representing best value.
Please feel free to ask me, or any of my Senior Leadership Team colleagues for clarifications or further details on any aspect of this Development Plan document.
To open the latest DESC Direction, please click HERE.
Chris Vizzard


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Pizza is no doubt delicious, but the same flat pizza all the time can get boring. Why not try something different for lunch, dinner or to bring along to a party? This Pizza Corona, or Crown Pizza will delight your guests and family when you place it piping hot on the table.
Ingredients Needed:
500 grams flour
1 pack dry yeast
1 tsp honey
100 ml milk
200 ml water
200 grams mozzarella cheese, shredded
Tomato sauce
½ tsp salt
1 tbps olive oil
Dump the packet of yeast into ½ cup water. Add the flour and the 1 tsp of honey and mix it around till it forms a ball. Set this aside in a bowl to rise for 30 minutes. Add the rest of the ingredients other than the sauce, oil and cheese and mix it together for several minutes until it is a smooth dough. Put it in a bowl with a towel over it so it can rise for 2 hours.
Stretch the risen dough out on a floured work surface. Roll it into a circular shape and mark the middle without poking a hole all the way through the dough. Follow the directions in the pictures above to spread the tomato sauce and sprinkle the cheese on. Use a sharp knife to cut wedges in the center of the dough. As you see in the pictures above, take each wedge-shaped strip of dough and bring it over the sauce and cheese to the outer edge. Do this for each wedge you cut until the pizza crown shape is formed.
Bake in a 200 degree oven for about 20 minutes until the dough is completely cooked and a pleasant golden brown. Serve while hot for the best taste.


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American warfare 1690-1815 in popular culture, art, in miniature and in wargames, through Living History and in movies.
I wonder if you could help? I am trying to find out about what uniforms the French troops would have worn in Siam in 1688?Many thanks Alan
any information on what they were? Compagnies franches?


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Malaysia is facing a general election in the next few months as stipulated by the country's constitution. There has been amped up efforts by the Election Commission, through its Election Academy, to get more youths to register as voters. These are all good measures in a democratic country. However, for years, there has been rumblings especially by the opposition, to make registration and voting compulsory.
While it sounds like common sense, there is a good argument against making voting compulsory. Firstly, in a liberal-democracy, the people should have the right to vote for the incumbent, the opposition, or not to vote at all. Usually, voters go out to vote as an expression of their political will. However, there may be a section of the population that is disillusioned by the political scene that their sense of political efficacy is affected. As a result, they could not even make up their mind who to vote for.
Of course, one can argue that as a citizen, it is their responsibility to decide on the future leader of our country. But another way to see it is that they may not feel that the opposition can do much anyway, so why bother rocking the boat. In this sense, by not voting, they are showing their support for the status quo. On another hand, if they truly want the current government to continue leading the country, the argument goes, they should make their voices heard. However, as disillusioned youths, maybe it does not matter to them who rules. Maybe, that should not be blown into a bigger issue.
These youths who do not have an established political attitude, may not make informed decision if they are forced to vote. Without interest in politics or the sense of political efficacy, they may vote based on the voting behaviour of their peers. How is that much better?
Voting should not be made compulsory. Let those who are politically aware do the hard work of comparing parties to choose the lesser of evils. If the youths feels their voices are not acknowledged, they may rise on their own, without mandatory registration or voting as it did in 2013 when 84% of voters went out to vote. This is relatively high among countries that do not have compulsory voting.
If we want the youths to vote, do not force them. Encourage them by letting them know that they are being heard. When the youths band together, they can move mountains. Or at the least, vote for young leaders as they did in Canada, France, Austria, and more recently New Zealand.


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About Sunset Car Company Inc.
Welcome to Sunset Car Company.
Sunset Car Co. is the premier choice to buy your next pre-owned vehicle. Not only do we offer reliable cars but also customer service. Customer service to us means not pressuring nor rushing you to purchase, or being unprofessional. Come shop pressure free! All of our cars come with an available extended warranty! We have title histories to go along with all of our cars! At Sunset Car Co, YOU can shop with confidence! We specialize in and can finance BAD CREDIT, NO CREDIT, 1ST TIME BUYERS, REPOS, CHARGE-OFFS, COLLECTIONS, CASH JOBS, MATRICULAS, NO DL, NEW ON JOB, JOB LETTERS, BK's.


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Research Review
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Automatic Compilation of Fortran Programs for CedarRudolf Eigenmann
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Culture and leisure activities
Culture and leisure activities
The Ministry of Culture's budget for 2003 was €2.7 billion. The financing of cultural activities costs some €13 billion, half provided by the State and half by local authorities.
On average, French households spend €1,075 a year, i.e. 3.5% of their budget, on culture, leisure activities, sports and games.
In 2002, 60,258 books were published: 30,714 were new works and 29,544 were reprints. That year, 401 million copies were sold by 350 publishing house. Turnover in the publishing industry (2002): €2.7 billion.
36% of French people read a daily newspaper every day amongst the ten national newspapers and 65 regional papers. Total annual circulation: more than 9 billion.
Among the top 100, six have a circulation of over one million and eight of over 500,000 copies.
With 1,354 copies sold for every 1,000 residents, France ranks first in the world for magazine readership.
Watching television remains the favourite leisure activity of the French, with an average of 3 hours 15 minutes per person per day.
There are over 130 French television channels.
> Four national public channels: France 2, France 3, Arte (Franco-German cultural channel) and La Cinquième (educational channel);
> Three national private channels: TF1, M6 and Canal Plus (pay channel with 6.6 million subscribers in France and 6.9 million abroad);
> Over 20 national and local cable channels (35% of households are connected to a cable network). 7.1% of households subscribe to specific cable channels;
> Multichannel satellite packages (Canal Satellite, TPS).
> TV5, Canal France Internationale (CFI) and France 24, are the three television channels in France's external radio and television network.
Radio France is the gathers the country's public service radio stations: France Inter, France Info (24-hour news), France Culture, Radio Bleue and FIP.
The private sector is represented by general interest stations such as RTL, Europe 1 and Radio Monte Carlo and many music, specialist, community and regional stations broadcasting on FM.
Radio France Internationale (RFI - 30 million listeners world-wide), RMC-Moyen Orient aimed at the Middle East and Medi 1 aimed at the Maghreb form France's overseas radio broadcasting network.
Information technology and multimedia
While computers are considered primarily as tools for work and are used as such by 79% of the French, an increasing proportion, currently 43%, of French households now have one.
The French have rapidly taken to the Internet, the new form of access to knowledge, with 17 million users at school, work or home.
Internet use in France has grown swiftly and remarkably in a few years: every institution, daily newspaper, government department and business now has its own website and there are sites of all kinds (sport, education, services, films, etc.).
Finally, the most visited sites are portal sites and ISP websites such as France Telecom's Wanadoo.
France, which invented the cinematograph in 1895, is still very active in this sector. 212 films were produced in 2003, making France second in the world for film investment.
Amongst the recent screen hits, we find a number of costumed productions or historical erconstructions: Le Pacte des loups, Astérix et Obélix, Le Roi danse have attracted millions of spectators.
Music and dance
France is the home of some 11,300 dramatic artists and dancers, 16,200 musicians and singers, 250 music, opera and dance festivals, 8,700 variety performers; etc.
In addition, amateur performers are increasing as teaching in these fields has grown apace (more than 4,300 institutions specialize in music alone).
A total audience of 8 million is drawn to some 50.000 performances put on by theatres, national drama centres, other subsidised playhouses and private theatres. Well-known theatres can be found throughout Paris and other cities, not to mention the activity of world-renowned festivals such as Avignon's. Over a thousand independent theatre companies have sprung up in recent years.
Museums and monuments
Around 1,200 museums draw more than 70 millions of visitors each year.
The Louvre, Versailles and the Musée d'Orsay alone welcome nearly 15 million people annually.
Most cities outside Paris have at least one museum.
In addition, more than 1,500 monuments are open to the public (eight million visitors a year), with the Eiffel Tower the most popular attraction with 6 million visitors a year. Moreover, some 38,000 buildings are classified as historic monuments and as such are protected by the Ministry of Culture.
Participation in sporting activities has grown rapidly in recent years. Almost 10 million people are enrolled in sports federations, with soccer and tennis the largest. Judo, pétanque, horse-riding, badminton and golf have recorded notable success in recent years. In addition, adventure and discovery activities such as mountain biking, hiking, climbing, hang-gliding and canoeing are winning increasing numbers of fans.
Cultural festivals
Internet Festival, Heritage Days, Music Festival, the literature festival, Lire en Fête, and Science Week are all cultural and leisure events in which the French love to take part, and whose success is growing every year: on the Heritage Days, historic monuments (ministries, embassies, firms, banks) usually closed to the public open their doors. The aim of Science Week is to inform the public about developments in science and their implications for society. Focusing on books and reading, Lire en Fête organises meetings with writers, writers' workshops and short story competitions and introduces visitors to trades within the book industry. Finally, the Internet Festival raises public awareness about the information society.


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Two Australian Inventors, Brinsmead mechanical engineer John Christie and Edge Hil electrician Lou Brits have manufactured a revolutionary Magnetic Motor capable of generating up to 400% more power than is required to drive the motor.
No, this is not science fiction; this is a new technology that scientists and inventors have experimented with for some time. Disclaimer: This article is only a report on these events.
There is natural power in magnets (magnetism) that basically has tremendous power if applied in a way that takes advantage of the electric flux that magnets produce.
In fact, the inventor of the first electric motor is Nicola Tesla who understood that opposing magnetic forces generated by electric current would enable a shaft with magnets in a particular configuration, would rotate the shaft.
For researchers, the patent for Nicola Tesla?s Electric Motor is at the USPTO. The incredible history of Nicola Tesla is still being researched, but it is a fact that Tesla?s dealings with J. P. Morgan led to his demise.
Tesla was also an opponent of Thomas Edison?s Direct Current for supplying power to industry and the population. In a fairly recent legal battle, the recognition for inventing Wireless Power Transmission and Radio was awarded to Nicola Tesla.
There?s a remarkable amount of history surrounding Nicola Tesla and Energy Generation and how J. P. Morgan defeated the potential public energy system that Nicola envisioned.
These facts and more articles on why energy is so important are forthcoming. The fact is basically that the New World Order operates by controlling three essential parts of everyone?s life ? Energy, Money & Resources.
Free-Energy will be the Destruction of the New World Order


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Say goodbye to the days of smoking a bowl in your car before a much-needed yoga session, only to wander into class to find the intensity way too much for your level and kind of high – I know I'm not the only one who has smoked a heavy indica before a power vinyasa class.
Cannabis can make you feel more present in your body and increase feelings of compassion and gratitude, making it the perfect companion for a trip to the yoga studio. But just as there is a huge variety of strains, each with its own effects, there are also tons of yoga styles to pair them with. When you've taken the time to intentionally pair your cannabis strain and yoga practice, you create the potential to bring out the best in both.
There are three kinds of cannabis that provide the psychoactive high most of us are familiar with: indica, sativa, and hybrids. Within these three categories, there are many different strains, each with its own unique personality.
Indica pairs perfectly with slow, therapeutic, and passive yoga styles where unwinding and relaxation are key, such as:
- restorative
- gentle
- yin
- tune-up
- iyengar (beginner level)
I almost exclusively use indica strains when I attend a regular yoga session and when I'm teaching my cannabis-infused yoga classes. Indica strains have a lower THC to CBD ratio (CBD has no mind-altering qualities and diminishes some of the negative effects that THC can sometimes have), making it a great choice for being high in public, which can sometimes cause anxiety.
Indicas strains such as Blue Mystic, Bubba Kush, and Hindu Kush have an uplifting and euphoric effect, often causing hunger (a post-yoga smoothie has never tasted so good!), and promoting relaxation while providing an introspective body high. These attributes can help make it easier to rein in a wandering mind and focus on internal sensations without judgment – the point of most slower styles of yoga.
Indica and indica-dominant strains are muscle relaxants; they make you feel especially blissful when combined with styles of yoga that open up the body with props, breath work, and extended time in feel-good poses.
Sativa strains are well-matched with breath-to-movement and faster paced classes, such as
- vinyasa flow
- power yoga
- hatha
- ashtanga
Sativa strains generally increase our alertness and stimulate the mind. These effects enhance breath-to-movement styles of yoga because the increased mental awareness can be channeled toward noticing the connections between your mind, body, and breath. Finding steadiness and ease in the midst of continuous movement and building intensity is made easier by being cognizant of these connections.
Strains Jack Herer, Sour Diesel, and Super Lemon Haze are great matches for the types of yoga listed above, as they spark creativity and deep thinking while keeping spirits high. Sativas have a greater THC to CBD ratio than indicas, offering a more cerebral and emotional high. Naturally, this can lead to a lot of internal philosophizing, making every action and thought seem profound. The perfect sativa can provide you with a cerebral high that allows you to connect with class themes and intentions in a way you may not have if you weren't in an elevated state of mind.
Whatever the style of yoga you choose to enhance with cannabis, begin your elevated practice at home before taking beginner level classes at a studio. It's a good idea to discover how cannabis affects your practice in the comfort of your home. I'm always careful to consume less cannabis than I think I'll need; remember that meditating and moving will make you feel a lot higher than usual.
Minellia Eustacio @yogawithminelli
Minelli's practice and teaching is inspired by the simplicity of mindful movement and deep breathing. She discovered her authentic voice in guiding feel-good yoga classes with an emphasis on curiosity, non-judgment, and honoring your body by accepting it for what it is at this very moment – something she continues to learn as a constant student of yoga.
Her goal is to bring awareness to the mindfulness, healing, and bliss of cannabis-infused yoga, and guide others back within their bodies – back to a place of security, knowing, truth, strength, and power.


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Last blog, I talked about what was really Yang about the Yoga Sanctuary on the Danforth, so let's finish off with what is really Yin. After Sue Ravazzolo's yin yoga class, I feel as empty as I can possibly be without being dead. Or sometimes, I feel more intensely moody than I started. You might be thinking that neither sound like a good thing.
She is my first yin yoga instructor. However, I was immediately loyal to her after walking out of my first class like a zombie. I'm not opposed to trying other yin classes or instructors. Simply, I honestly feel no need to look further.
I accept that I can (not always) be one helluva moody girl and if I'm going to let that out, it may be quite intense and draining. A large part of me can be very negative. This part of me is whiny and bitchy and certainly not pretty. Sue's yin yoga class is that safe and non-judgmental place to let that side come to the surface and have its moment, which, very slowly, makes it easier to let it go. When this side is empty, then I am ready to be filled again with positive, rejuvenating energy.
Yin gets easier, like all things, with practice. It's not as intense as the body becomes accustomed to letting that side come out.
Sue starts her Monday class with a long heart-opening stretch on wooden blocks. With the heart pressing up to the ceiling and the muscles melting down over the edges, all the emotions of the — day, week, month — well up to the surface. The series of stretches that happen afterwards are held for longer times than other yoga classes to reach the deeper connective tissues in our bodies. Another great difference in yin yoga compared to other types of yoga is all the poses use gravity, so once I reach the proper position in each pose, I relax and let my body find its own way deeper into the stretch; just hangin' out yoga or the Raggedy Ann of yoga. (For those of you too young to know, Raggedy Ann and Andy are children's fictional characters created by Johnny Gruelle)
What makes Sue's yin yoga class particularly special is her calming, as well as informative, voice which helps to maintain the stretches for the 3 – 5 minute durations. I am unable to hold the poses for the same amount of time on my own. Again, a quality of all good instructors is the ability to get that little extra from their students.


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Vizag has often come under the radar for being a city without any nightlife. But fret not, for there is something for everyone out there. Depending on how you'd like to stretch the nightlife into hours of fun, here are a few options to suit your fancy.
Nightlife in Vizag:
Fresh brews at Iron Hill
Freshly brewed drinks like ciders, lagers, beers and ale along with food from five different cuisines promise a treat for beer connoisseurs. The bar menu sources raw materials from Germany and brews its drinks with seasonal fruits in different fusions. With many takers for its mango cider, the bar menu offers a varied mix of cuisines from continental to local gourmet. It doesn't matter where you get comfy here as the DJs will get your heart racing to their loudest beats; turning every corner to a dance floor.
Yo! Recommends
The ciders and food here makes up for an impressive menu and is much recommended.
Doors open from: 12:00 PM to 11:30 PM
High tables at Myz Uno
Clink your glasses to the excitement, which comes with a fine dining area, kids-zone and a live pizza counter. Catering to all food and drink lovers, the bar is most popular for its Belgium-themed microbrewery. Besides the fresh beer, imported wines from Spain, Italy and France come in exotic flavours. An in-house DJ gets you grooving to rocking music on the dance floor. The availability of a large slide for telecasting live matches makes it one of the best place for sports enthusiasts.
Yo! Recommends
Try out the signature flavours of Belgium Wheat beer and Myz Uno Royal Flush. The cuisines here take you on a journey with its delicacies from seven Indian states.
Curfew less nights: 11:30 AM- 11:30 PM
Join the Tribe
Adding to the nightlife scenes in Vizag is a creation from The Park Hotel, Tribe is the only beachfront club in Vizag dotted with palm trees and a panoramic view of the Bay. The ambience reflects tribal and folk lifestyles and is distinctively rugged. The bartenders pour down popular brands of domestic and international beer and a wide choice of classy cocktails and flaming shots. The gourmet presents four popular cuisines like Hyderabadi, North Coastal Andhra, Chettinad and Tandoori.
Yo! Recommends
The Karidew is a signature cocktail with local characters like curry leaves ginger, lemon juice and Vodka.
Night owls can visit from Friday to Sunday and Wednesday from 8:00 PM to Midnight.
A bar with a Vue
Pepping up the nightlife in Vizag is Harbour Vue at Hotel Novotel, which offers a luxurious space for a getaway. As you jive to the beats of pulsating music you can indulge in some great cocktails. Karaoke nights are very popular at this place as you sway at the proximity of an infinity pool. Enjoy the cool salty air as you relax by the pool while savouring premium whiskies, a selection of malts and other liquors. Get grooving to smooth, dancefloor-prepped tunes that will make you sway even if you have two left feet.
Yo! Recommends
The Arancini A la Gongura and the charcoal burger taste even better as you grab a chair in the open-air seating.
Open Hours: 12:30 PM – 11:30 PM
Fine time at Dusk
If loud music is not your style, then this bar and grill at the Palm Beach Hotel is just the place to head to. A lounge combined with fine dining experience brings a soothing mix of soft music and delicious cuisine to accompany delightful conversations. The classy earthy ambience lends an old-world charm making it a quaint romantic destination as well. Theme parties bring in fun and dancing is organised frequently.
Yo! Recommends
From a delicious pick from beers and whiskies, each of the drinks has a story to tell. Friendly staff here serves its must-have delicacies from the tandoor.
Starts early at 7:00 PM until 11:00 PM
Bottoms up at Somaa
A recent addition to Vizag's nightlife scene in Vizag, Somaa is located right in the heart of Vizag. This restobar offers the best mix of food, drinks and music bringing a great ambience to suit the entire family. Highlights here include the live kitchen, Bollywood and Hollywood music and also a one-way dropping facility. A comfy ambience where the whole family can enjoy a multitude of alcohol and peppy numbers performed by live bands.
Yo! Recommends
The seasonal specials are to watch out for, while the Phuket fish and grilled paneer burger are worthy of indulgence.
Indulge between 11:00 AM – 11:00 PM
When there's Some Place Else
Enjoy a breath-taking view whilst sipping drinks from an extensive selection of international spirits, malts, cognacs and wines. Take in the music by the resident DJ at Some Place Else who will get you tired by the end of the night with thumping beats of retro and rock music. Nestled in The Park Hotel, the bar is one of the oldest lounges in town and continues to attract a growing crowd even today.
Yo! Recommends
The menu features international and Indian easy eats but the classical English pub-grub combos are every foodie's dream come true.
Timings: 8:00 PM to Midnight
Lounging at Lawson's Lounge
Popular for its budget-friendly kick beers and tower beers, Lawson's Lounge. Traditional bar menu serve a choice of mocktails and cocktails as you enjoy contemporary finger foods with the view of the Bay. An open sea deck also amps up the experience with a bar that extends outdoors. A resident DJ garners Vizag's crowds with Bollywood, electronic, hip hop and genres that change every week.
Yo! Recommends
Visit the lounge for the best fish fingers. Starters fill you up with delight in the form of Kaichi, a Chinese chicken salad. The kebabs and crispy chicken sandwiches are a must try.
Opens at 5:00 PM and the sun sets here at Midnight.
Drink up at Aqua
Enjoy dining by a poolside bar in the midst of a coconut grove with peppy cocktails or contemporary world wines to suit your taste and mood. Daily screenings of live sports and popular shows illuminate the candlelit nights at Aqua. Tender, savoury barbeque platters and hand crafted pastas disappear with unseemly haste in a laid back and relaxed atmosphere. Slow rock music sets a casual pace to the revellers lounging in grove-side beds in subdued lighting under open skies.
Yo! Recommends
Napoli style thin crust pizza, from a wood-burning Pompeii style oven, will impress celebrants of genuine Italian cuisine.
Breezy evenings begin from 7 PM to 11:00 PM
Overlook the seas from Infinity
With a classy dining experience, the Infinity Bar & Kitchen in Hotel Novotel Varun Beach offers a rooftop. Bringing together a scrumptious meal, and a breath-taking view of the Vizag's picturesque coastline, this restobar even has outdoor seating. The indoor seating with its expansive glass walls ensures an unrestricted view of the sea. Cuisine offerings range from Indian, Chinese, Thai and European.
Yo! Recommends
Head to Infinity for imported and IMFL choices. The 26 varieties of whiskey available here have been handpicked from different corners of the world.
Timings: 12:30 PM – 3:30 PM & 7:30 PM – 11:00 PM
Nothing but the Best Brews
Aside from the bar being conveniently situated inside the Four Points Hotel, 'Best Brews' is a perfect place for business travellers and partygoers to unwind with colleagues, friends and family, catching things up while enjoying jazz music to light up the nightlife in Vizag. A sports bar during IPL and FIFA or draught beer with imported pork sausages during Oktoberfest. Regular events at the resto-bar set a tantalising tone for the Vizag's young and old. The dominant theme of Beer, Barbeque and Bollywood promise a spread of juicy lamb patties and Cajun potatoes.
Yo! Recommends
Dig in to the chef's modification of Araku's famed Bamboo Chicken served with chilled pints of a variety of beer.
A full circle from 11:00 AM to 11:00 PM
TAP the fun
Meant for those who like to party hard, the walls at TAP, The Bar are done up in colourful graffiti while a DJ console is set out of the way in the corner of the bar. With TVs tuned into live sports, the kitchen dishes out a variety of appetisers and food options. Of important mention is the beverage section that offers a heady mix of colourful shots, tequila, classic and contemporary cocktails and imported whiskeys. The draught and imported beer options are worth checking out as well.
Yo! Recommends
Saturday nights are DJ nights, and hence the best time to head here. Get daring with fire shots and order for the Kheema pav or Kathi rolls to go with it.
Shutters open from 11:00 AM until 11:00 PM
Go with the flow at Liquid
For after-work drinks or special nightlife with friends, Liquid lounge bar at Fairfield by Marriott makes the perfect choice of venue if you are looking for an atmospheric cocktail bar in Vizag. A full range of bar drinks includes a selection of seasonal flavoured mojitos, margeritas, beer and brandy. Modern twists to kebabs and Andhra favourites like Royalla Vepudu, Guntur Karam Kodi and Chora Chappa Fry are customised to suit non-local taste buds too.
Yo! Recommends
Enjoy the chill of Daiquiri and LIIT and get surprised looks as you order the scrumptious Ullikada Corn Vepudu like a pro.
Cocktail o'clock from 11:00 AM – 11:00 PM


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The FrSky ACCST Taranis Q X7 radio transmitter is a lower cost and simplified version transmitter, and operates on OpenTX just as the Taranis does. The Q X7 features a modern new and sleek look along with an easy to navigate menu and intuitive scroll wheel and button controls.
SKY01S FPV glasses have two built-in 5.8GHz receiver modules, two antenna ports and binocular display modules. 5.8GHz receiver works in diversity mode, it supports 6 bands and 48 channels. This SKY01S FPV glasses have channel search menu. You could press the "Search" button to pop up the channel search menu. This SKY01S is compatible with all Foxtech FPV 5.8G transmitters.


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Loving and serving our community
Sunday Worship at St Gabriel's Church
10.30am Morning Worship (Prayer at 10am before each Service)
The first Sunday of the month is 'all-age' worship, the second and fourth Sundays in the month are Holy Communion, and our regular morning worship is on the third and fifth Sundays of the month. Everyone is also welcome to join us at 10am before each of our Sunday services as we pray for our parish, for our community and for each other.
Tuesday Friendship Group
2pm, Tuesdays
This group meets at Pelly Court, Summit Road E17 every Tuesday from 2pm for a time of fellowship.
Wednesday Morning Holy Communion at St Gabriel's Church
10am, Wednesdays
We have our mid-week parish communion service every Wednesday – all are welcome.
St Gabriel's Life Group
7pm, Wednesdays
Meets every Wednesday evening from 7pm. We are currently exploring the Christian life by following the Pilgrim Course. Email our vicar, Ade, for details:
Wednesday Hub at St Gabriel's Church
11am-1pm, Wednesdays
The Wednesday Hub runs from 11am-1pm every Wednesday – come along for a time of fellowship and relaxation. There is a different activity every week with the opportunity to keep mentally, physically and spiritually fit with creative activities, discussion and some gentle exercise for all ability levels as well as space for quiet time and prayer.
Makeover at St Gabriel's
We have just completed work on the Family Centre and now have have newly decorated halls and a bright new kitchen which will be of great benefit to us and to the local community. St. Gabriel's Community Cafe, which runs on Saturday morning providing teas, coffees and cake, will resume when the halls are reopened. Please watch this space for updates.
FCENS Night Shelter
For the past three years, the Forest Churches Emergency Night Shelter has been providing warmth and hospitality to those living rough on the streets. Last winter we hosted this at St Gabriel's on a Tuesday night. Because of the building works at St. Gabriel's this winter, Tuesday's Night Shelter will be in the Welcome Centre at St Mary's Walthamstow, our sister church.
We are committed to safeguarding children and young people and all victims of abuse and vulnerable adults. Our PCC has adopted the Church of England's policies and best practices on safeguarding which may be found on the Church of England's website. Our parish safeguarding officer is Donna Gwilliams; she can be reached at
Social Media
For our latest news and information, follow us on social media at facebook.com/StGabrielsE17.
Our Team & Contact Information
Revd Adeola Eleyae
Associate Vicar
Contact: 07484193147
Ade is available Tuesday-Sunday
Laurence Jones, Jenny Gandy
Church Wardens
St Gabriel's Church Contact Information
Parish Office: 02085201430
Parish Email:


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Product Information
Deluxe Angled Chrome Radiator Valves
Pair of deluxe angled radiator valves with a high quality chrome finish and long lasting twist valve. Suitable for angled floor pipes.
- 2 x Deluxe angled Valves
- Standard 15mm Connection
- High Quality Chrome Finish
- Long Lasting Twist Valve
- Suitable for angled wall pipes
Item Code:


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Consultant Histopathologist
- Recruiter
- Barnsley Hospital NHS Foundation Trust
- Location
- Barnsley, South Yorkshire
- Salary
- £79,860 to £107,668 pa
- Posted
- 07 Oct 2019
- Closes
- 04 Nov 2019
- Ref
- 163-0107-10-19
- Sector
- Hospital, Histopathology
- Career Level
- Consultant
- Contract Type
- Permanent
- Hours
- Full Time
Applications are sought for a replacement post from an enthusiastic Histopathology Consultant. The applicants will complement and strengthen the current Histopathology service at Barnsley Hospital
The appointee (s) will possess full GMC registration, MBChB or equivalent, and will be on the specialist register or within six months of CCT at the time of interview. They will hold FRCPath or equivalent.
The appointee will join existing consultant colleagues in delivering the work of the department based in Barnsley and will participate in a general EQA scheme (which will be funded by the Trust) as well as specialist EQA schemes as agreed. The workload covers the broad range of material expected and includes non-gynaecological cytology. The Consultant will be encouraged to develop an interest and lead one of the speciality MDTs; the current MDT lead roles may be revised as necessary.
The appointee will benefit from a spacious, well-appointed office, excellent microscope with digital camera, excellent sources of reference, and secretarial support, as well as becoming one of the team in a friendly, well-run department. The opportunity for the appointee to participate in the autopsy service is available, but not a requirement of the post.
The department enjoys close links with Sheffield Teaching Hospitals and there are opportunities to pursue honorary academic positions within Sheffield University.
Barnsley itself is 20 miles from Sheffield and close enough to the Peak District to offer a wide range of amenities and leisure activities. It is conveniently situated, with excellent motorway access with easy access to the Meadowhall Shopping Centre. It is less than two hours from London by train, and has four international airports nearby. There are excellent local state and private education facilities.
Prospective candidates are strongly encouraged to visit the department. For further information and to arrange a visit, please contact Melanie Levy, Consultant Histopathologist and Head of Department on 01226 432612 (direct) or by email firstname.lastname@example.com To apply, please click the apply button. Closing date: 4 November 2019. Further information regarding the Trust can be obtained from our website www.barnsleyhospital.nhs.uk


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If you're considering skydiving Austin, Dallas, or Houston or anywhere in the Texas Triangle, you chose the right spot!
Making a tandem skydive with The Skydiving Company is your best bet! Tandem skydiving allows you to experience the incredible thrill of skydiving with no previous training or experience required. It is the safest and most popular way to experience skydiving for the first time.
When you make a tandem skydive with us, you'll be teamed up with one of our expert tandem skydiving instructors who will accompany you throughout your entire skydive. Knowing that you're in the hands of a professional will allow you to relax and enjoy every moment of what is sure to be one of the most amazing days of your life!
When you arrive, your instructor will walk you through a brief training session where you'll learn how to correctly exit the airplane, position your body during freefall, and land safely. Following your training, you'll suit up and head to the airplane. Once onboard, you'll take in scenic views of the Lone Star State during a short ride to altitude. When you reach jump altitude, you'll be securely attached to your tandem instructor and the two of you will exit the aircraft together. You'll then experience the indescribable rush of freefalling at 120mph through the sky! After freefall, you'll enjoy a relaxing canopy ride over the beautiful Texas countryside as you make your way back to the dropzone for landing.
At The Skydiving Company, your safety is always our number one priority. When you make a tandem skydive with us, you can rest assured knowing that you will be jumping with the industry's best instructors and flying the most advanced skydiving equipment available on the market - United Parachute Technologies SIGMA tandem parachute systems. We pride ourselves on providing our guests with a truly first-class skydiving experience they will never forget.
If you'd like more information on tandem skydiving, please visit our Skydiving FAQ page. If you have a specific question, or you'd like to speak with one of our team members, contact us today - we'd love to speak with you!
Weekday Tandem Skydive With a FREE VIDEO - Monday - Friday Only
Weekday Tandem Skydive and Reality Video uploaded to our YouTube Channel. (Monday-Friday)
Weekend Tandem Skydive with a FREE VIDEO
Weekend Tandem Skydive and Reality Video uploaded to our YouTube Channel (Saturday& Sunday)
18,000ft Tandem Skydive with a FREE VIDEO - 18,000ft available 7 days per week
Available All Week. Jump from 18,000ft With Oxygen And Reality Video. 2 Minute of Freefall with a FREE VIDEO of your Skydive uploaded to our YouTube channel.
Whether it's our Free Reality Video filmed by the instructor with a camera mounted on his hand, or our Ultimate Video product, filmed by a camera flyer with helmet-mounted cameras, you're the star! Capture your skydiving adventure forever. Easily accessible from our YOUTUBE Channel.
Reality Video - Regularly priced at $99
90 Second video, filmed from the instructor's perspective, edited with generic music and shared through our YouTube channel.
Still Photos or Extended Video
150 to 200 pictures of your skydive experience or 3 more scenes to your video.
Deluxe Video and Still Photos
Extended video With more clips of your skydive. Including ground interview, Plane Take off and a halfway up interview. The video is 3 to 5 minutes long
Utlimate Video and Photos
You're The Star! Filmed And Photographed from both the instructor's and an outside camera flyer's perspective. Edited and shared through our YouTube Channel. Includes Still Photos
Raw Footage upload
Have your raw video files sent for your own editing purposes
10+ people - Training Tandem Skydive
|$199 with a free video
20+ people - Tandem Training Jump
|$189 with a free video the organizer get a free jump
Hero Discount - Tandem Training Jump
Any person who is serving in the military, Police Force, Emt, Firefighter, and teacher can jump for $189 anytime during the week and weekend.
|$189 with a free video
I have read the skydiving FAQ & policies and agree to all published policies about age, height, weight restrictions, refunds, weather, aircraft, aircraft boarding, rescheduling, appointment times, and time at facility. The Skydiving Company is located at 2207 Airport Lane, Madisonville Texas. ALL SALES ARE FINAL, THERE ARE NO REFUNDS.
We were very impressed with the professionalism of the staff. Everyone was super-fun and we had an absolute blast!
» Fantastic!


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July 13, 1951 – November 7, 2018
Peacefully at Hospice Renfrew with loved ones by her side on Wednesday afternoon, November 7, 2018, Carolyn Elizabeth Salva of Braeside, Ontario passed away at the age of 67 years.
Dear daughter of Sophie Salva (late Paul) of Revelstoke, B.C., beloved wife and best friend of Paul Avon. Cherished daughter-in-law of Joan Avon (late Roger) of Arnprior, ON. Predeceased by a brother-in-law, Andre Avon (Rachel). Special aunt of Emilie Avon (Daniel Green). Cherished and fondly remembered by cousins, extended family and friends.
A memorial service was held at the Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church in Braeside, ON. on Monday, November 12, 2018 at 11:00 am with a luncheon following.
In memory of Carolyn, please consider a donation to Hospice Renfrew, 459 Albert Street, Renfrew, ON. K7V 1V8.
In the professional care of the Pilon Family Funeral Home and Chapel Ltd., 50 John Street North, Arnprior. ON.
Condolences/Donations – www.pilonfamily.ca.
Pilon Family Funeral Home and Chapel Ltd.


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- Options
- Detail Images
CastelliAero Race 4.1 Solid Full-Zip Jersey - Men's
Temporarily Out Of Stock
Item # CST00KD
Don't get too bummed. This item is on the way and will be available for purchase as soon as it rolls into the warehouse.
Can't wait? Consider one of the other Men's Short Sleeve Road Bike Jerseys we have in stock.View Similar Products
Aero Race 4.1 Solid Full-Zip Jersey
- Deep rich colors in an aero jersey
- Form-fitting, contoured cut reduces drag for more speed
- Dimpled, aerodynamic Velocity fabric wicks moisture
- Neck protector shields against zipper pinching or rubbing
- Zippered rear pocket adds security to small items
- Silicone gripper at waist holds the jersey in place
View more Men's Short Sleeve Road Bike Jerseys
CastelliEntrata V Limited Edition Full-Zip Jersey - Men's
Pearl IzumiQuest Short-Sleeve Jersey - Men's
AssosMille GT Short Sleeve Jersey - Men's
CastelliPrologo VI Jersey - Men's
CastelliAttacco Limited Edition Jersey - Men's
What do you think about this product?
August 17, 2019
size matters
order larger than what you measure. Large is too small.
Paul F.
July 26, 2019
Large is so small!
- Size Bought
- large
- Height
- 5` 10"
- Weight
- 185 lbs
At 5'10," and 185 lbs of mostly muscle (31 inch waist, 43 inch chest), this jersey is skin-tight, which is odd, as I always wear medium-sized shirts. It's nearly impossible to zip, and the sleeves compress my arms uncomfortably. Otherwise, the jersey is awesome! I'm going to return my Large and get an XL.
David C.
February 1, 2019
Thin and tight
- Familiarity:
- I've used it once or twice and have initial impressions
- Fit:
- Runs small
- Size Bought
- Small
- Height
- 5` 9"
- Weight
- 140 lbs
This is a beautiful jersey: good craftsmanship, good materials, elegant design. But it definitely runs small. I used the sizing chart and, though I was able to put the jersey on due to the stretchy fabric, it was like wearing a compression garment. Also, the material is practically transparent, so I would worry about wind and UV protection if not wearing a base layer.
Michael S.
September 12, 2018
- Fit:
- Runs small
This Castelli jersey is designed specifically for riding fast in warm weather. This is one of the best made for this purpose. This is pro level kit. PROS: Aero, light, and super-ventilated. Wide arm bands. Neck zipper guard. And the quality zipper zips up/down easily (great for climbing). Notes: (1) By design this jersey is light. So, it doesn't hold heavy items (like your expensive smart phone) in the rear pockets well -especially if you unzip the front zipper while climbing. The rear pockets -will- hold an extra tube in the center pocket, energy packs, and soft things like sun arm protectors just fine. (2) This fabric snags -very- easily on velcro (like many lightweight jersey fabrics do). Be careful if you have velcro on your gloves! (3) I like to wear mine with one of Castelli's awesome summer vest baselayers underneath (like the "seamless") to maximize sweat ventilation. It's a great combination. Sizing: It's Castelli. Size up +1. Always. Fit: Tailored slim for the fit/athletic rider.
Jonny Heinken


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After a client buys a Purchase Option, such as a membership or session pass, you can customize the owned Purchase Option. Customizations that you make to an owned Purchase Option will apply only to that client's Purchase Option. Other Purchase Options of the same type will not be affected.
We recommend using this functionality sparingly for two reasons:
- Clients with customized Purchase Options may speak to others about their experience, leading other clients to ask for customizations to get a better deal.
- After a Purchase Option has been customized, it will no longer be affected by modifications made to the original Purchase Option. Modifications, other than modifications to the name of the Purchase Option, will need to be applied to customized Purchase Options manually. For this reason, we recommend that you keep records of any customizations you make for individual clients. To learn more about the rules governing Purchase Option modifications, see Modifying a Purchase Option.
If customizations are made in error, or need to be removed, you can reset the client's Purchase Option to remove all customizations.
NoteModifying a membership can affect the payment schedule of already purchased memberships of that type. For example, if you change the auto-payment schedule of a membership to occur on the 15th of each month when the auto-payments were initially set to occur on the 1st of each month, and that membership has been sold to clients, the payment schedule of those clients will shift accordingly. Be sure that clients are aware when they will be charged earlier or later than usual for a membership.
NoteTo ensure that your accounting is always correct, the expiration rules for session passes become uneditable after a client has purchased the pass. If you want to change the expiration rules, you must create a new session pass.
NoteMembership settings cannot be modified after the membership has expired.
To customize an individual Purchase Option:
- On the Top Nav Bar, click the Search button , and enter the client's information in the box. You can enter the client's name, phone number, email address, UID, or client ID.
- In the list of clients displayed, click the client's name.
- On the side menu, click Account.
- On the Account menu, click Passes & Memberships.
- In the list, find the Purchase Option you want to modify. You may have to browse the list, use the Search option, or filter the list to find the Purchase Option.
- Under the Action column of the Purchase Option, click the Action button and click Edit Purchase Option.
- Make the desired changes to the Purchase Option. For more information, see the following articles:
- Click SAVE FOR [CLIENT NAME]. The client&'s Purchase Option is modified.


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The History of our Funding
Three named funds are part of the family of funds within the New Ulm Area Foundation: The Somsen Fund, the Macklin Fund and the Nuvera Fund. In addition, the Foundation holds a scholarship, operations and general endowment fund.
In 1987, the New Ulm Area Foundation was started with a donation from Henry Somsen, a former New Ulm attorney. He endeavored to set an example with his charitable giving and hoped to attract similar gifts from those sharing his passion for the New Ulm community and its excellent quality of life. He also started the fund to honor the memory of his wife Anne Duncan Somsen.
In 1991, Mickelson Media wanted to encourage the idea of "community funds" and made a $100,000 donation to create the Macklin Fund. This fund was meant to honor former Journal Editor, William Macklin, and foster his devotion to community service.
"We arrive at a community of our choice, being on the receiving end of those who have gone before. It is our duty to do more than simply earn a living and raise a family. It is our duty to contribute our time and energy to make improvements to what we found." – Bill Macklin


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Matthew 28:6 6 He is not here; he has risen, just as he said. Come and see the place where he lay. (NIV)
He is alive. Jesus rose from the dead. The tomb is empty. Though He rose from the dead, He returned to His Father in heaven. But He hasn't left us alone. He sent His Holy Spirit to dwell within each and every believer. He now lives on this earth inside and through each and every believer. We must ask if Jesus is alive in us? Do we push Him out? Do we ask for a renewal of the Holy Spirit in and through us each and every day? Do others see Jesus in and through us? There is much to contemplate today. Let us be sure He is resurrected in us. Let us be sure we allow His Holy Spirit to live in every area of our lives. Let us be sure when others see and hear us they know Jesus is alive. Praise God. Jesus lives.