text:
|← The Enemy Within →
Dramatic Reading
David Darlington
|Sound Design
David Darlington
|Cover Art
4-6 and 25 May 2013
July 2013
|We have 7 images of Dark Shadows The Enemy Within
Publisher's summary Edit
"Cyrus, I haven't been completely honest with you..."
Cyrus Longworth has a secret. On the outside, he's the quiet handyman helping out with odd jobs. But his neighbours don't know about the voice inside his head.
Sabrina Jennings has a secret. She's just moved in across the street, here to teach at the local school. But her new husband is nowhere to be seen.
They could live happily ever after. But the dark secrets of Collinsport cast long shadows...
Synopsis Edit
- The house of Trask has fallen, but as one family met its end another rose from the ashes. Born of conflict, the baby Cyrus Longworth carried a special burden, concealed inside the innocent child was the son of the Dark Lord himself. Thirty years later Cyrus Longworth has escaped his home town but not his fate. For on this July afternoon in Bangor he will meet a woman with her own tormented past. Two nice quite people on a nice quiet street. They could live happily ever after, but the secrets of Collinsport cast long shadows.
Cyrus Longworth helps his new neighbor Sabrina Jennings move into her home. Sabrina becomes agitated when Cyrus attempts to pick up one box in particular; she insists she handle that one. They introduce themselves to each other, as does John – the voice inside Cyrus' head, who is unheard by all but Cyrus, it laughs manically.
Opening Theme
John gives Cyrus his approval on Sabrina who returns to thank Cyrus for his help. She reveals she has moved to Bangor in order to teach as the local elementary school.
Returning to his home, Cyrus berates himself for being so nervous around Sabrina. John encourages him to get more aquatinted with the girl.
A month later, Cyrus interrupts Sabrina, who is mowing her lawn. He informs her she nearly cut through the power cable, and offers his help. They get on to the subject of the whereabouts of Sabrina's husband – Cyrus noticed her wedding ring – he will apparently be joining her in a few weeks as he travels a lot for business. John is skeptical of her story. Cyrus informs the woman about her other neighbors and presents her with map indicating who lives where, instantly he feels stupid for doing so but Sabrina is grateful nonetheless.
Cyrus calls at Sabrina house, they discuss the recent disappearance of one of their neighbours, a girl named Buffie Harrington. Nervously, he invites her out for dinner which he says is to provide her with some company whilst her husband is still away. She accepts.
At an Italian Restaurant, the pair awkwardly make conversation and much to each other's surprise they learn they both hail from Collinsport. A short while later, John prompts Cyrus to find out more about Sabrina's husband. Sadly, she reveals her husband, Chris Jennings, died sometime ago. Her real reason for moving to Bangor was the hope of finding a fresh start.
Poilce sirens greet Cyrus and Sabrina's return home. An officer informs the couple that Buffie has been found dead in one of their neighbors' back yards. Cyrus attempts to console a disturbed Sabrina.
Back at Cyrus' home, they get on the subject of Chris' death and the story of how she met a strange old woman who offered to cure Chris' 'condition', Sabrina suspects it was gypsy magic much to Cyrus' skepticism. The old woman instructed Sabrina and Chris to immediately leave Collinsport. They complied taking Chris' younger sister Amy with them, and in doing so they found Chris' 'illness' to have had miraculously vanished. Shortly after, they married and on the morning after she woke up to find Chris dead, prompting a distraught Amy to run away, whom Sabrina never saw again.
Sabrina telephones Carolyn Stoddard, much to woman's surprise, as she hadn't heard from her old friend in a long time. She asks Carolyn what she knows about Cyrus, she is unfamiliar with him, but she does remember Molly Longworth who had a son named Cy and how he was something of troublemaker in his younger years.
Cyrus telephones Jim Hardy, much to the man's surprise, as he hadn't heard from his old friend in a long time. He asks Jim what he knows about Sabrina, he is unfamiliar with her, but he does recall the Jennings name including the brothers Tom and Chris and how they were thought to be distantly related to the Collins family.
Cyrus and Sabrina sit in the park eating ice cream, he reveals that it's his birthday today and that he wanted to apologize for previously appearing skeptical about what had happened to Sabrina in Collinsport with the old gypsy woman. She asks him why he left Collinsport, to which he gives coy response. Suddenly, Sabrina notices something sticking out of the bush – it's a foot, connected to the dead body of Barney Tupper, the local baker, who's been brutally attacked. Disturbed by the experience, Cyrus feels compelled to tell Sabrina all about John and the things that John made him do.
An angry John punishes Cyrus for telling Sabrina about him, he fears that people will think Cyrus is insane and lock him and Cyrus up in a mental institution. He threatens to stop Cyrus' heart. Cyrus pleads for him to stop, much to John's amusement. Sabrina knocks at the door with news of another murder, this time Mr. Gladstone, the local pharmacist. To add to Sabrina worries she suspects someone broke into home last night – it might be the killer. She asks if Cyrus will come over to her house and stay the night – she would feel safer if she wasn't alone. Cyrus readily agrees.
At Sabrina's House, John admires the woman's furnishings, he gets Cyrus to rifle through her bookshelf revealing several strange titles connected to the occult. Sabrina returns with a cup of coffee. John comments on how bad Sabrina is at making coffee – it tastes awful. Suddenly, Cyrus collapses and passes out – he's been drugged.
Cyrus wakes to find himself having been chained up by Sabrina who accuses him of being responsible for the recent murders. She reveals that her husband 'illness' was lycanthropy and believes that Cyrus is suffering from a similar illness. Cyrus denies the woman's allegations – he isn't capable of killing, he wouldn't be able to live with himself. He insists he has John under his control, but the woman is skeptical. She questions where he was last night; he realizes there are gaps in his memory – John was in Sabrina house last night whilst Cyrus slept, John was suspicious of the woman. Sabrina is familiar with the thing inside of Cyrus, she refers to a book by Evelyn Cole titled Antichrist and Their Kin, the author has translated a medieval chronicle found in the Vatican archives in 1875 which quote the writings of a Roman solider two thousand years ago, she reads:
- ...and I thought it was the end. The Khaybar rising around me. The battle raging on on the banks. My life fading from me. And I had this starkest sight, a vision of the master who rules the realms beneath the world, the tormentor of the damned, the lord of the darkness. Denied the one thing he wants most of all – to rule the land the land above. And so he influences weaker souls, whispering in an ear, promising riches and freedom and the eternal life. And through his machinations the planets align and his bidding is done. The new world shall be inflamed by the swooping birds of the orient. And in that year anno domini on the ides of the seventh month the doorway shall open and he shall enter the world, present, but hidden concealed until mature, the burden of another, the demon offspring of the king of hell himself. In the Roman calendar, the seventh month is September. The son of the dark lord shall be born into another on the 13th of September 1941.
Sabrina states that Cyrus has the son of the dark lord contained within him – Cyrus pleads innocence. A police officer knocks at the door. Whilst Sabrina goes to answer Cyrus makes his escape – he is practiced at lock picking. John admits to being the son of the dark lord, but insists he didn't make Cyrus kill. John realizes that the Sabrina knew the dead body in the park was Barney Tupper despite never seeing it. And as the police officer only just told her about Mr. Gladstone's death she couldn't have known an hour ago. Realizing she's been rumbled, Sabrina attempts to make a run for it, but Cyrus prevents her from doing so. She reveals that the gypsy woman caused Chris illness to transfer from her husband to herself – she is the one responsible for all the murders. She breaks down in shame, much to her surprise, Cyrus declares it not to be her fault – she is just as much a victim of the werewolf curse. He has lived with John inside him for too long – the son of the dark lord must die.
Cyrus prepares to hang himself as John pleads with him to no avail. Sabrina bangs on the door begging the man to stop. Forcing her way in, she declares it not to be his fault – he is just as much of a victim of his own curse – she wants him to live. Cyrus collapses in Sabrina arms, he cries.
Sabrina prepares to board a train heading to Collinsport. Cyrus arrives having found her farewell message. Cyrus tells her he's taken measures to prevent John from taking over his body whilst he sleeps. Sabrina is leaving town for a while – she hopes to find a solution to her own problems in Collinsport. He offers to join her, she refuses, she can't risk hurting the man further, she loves him too much to let that happen again. They kiss, bidding each over farewell, he will await her return. Meanwhile, John, musing to himself, gloats over how Cyrus is now weaker than ever, as he grows ever more powerful – he won't be contained within Cyrus' body for much longer and soon he will be free. He laughs manically.
Closing Theme
Memorable quotes Edit
Dramatis personae Edit
(in order of appearance)
- Lisa Richards as Sabrina Jennings
- Christopher Pennock as Cyrus Longworth
- James Unsworth as John
- Aaron Lamont as Antonio
- Simon Lee Phillips as Greg Truman
- Nancy Barrett as Carolyn Stoddard
- Jonathon Marx as Jim Hardy
- Lara Parker as Angelique Bouchard (archive clip)
- Nancy Barrett as Charity Trask (archive clip)
- Nigel Fairs as The Dark Lord (archive clip)
- Jerry Lacy as Gregory Trask (archive clip)
- Fay Masterson as Molly Longworth (archive clip)
- Marie Wallace as Audrey Pearce (archive clip)
- Barra Collins as Matthew Samuels
Background information and notes Edit
- The opening narration for this story was also played over the end credits of the previous release Beneath the Veil, this time it is read by Lisa Richards instead of Jonathon Marx.
- Cyrus is a handyman. He lives at number 49 across the street from Sabrina.
- Cyrus calls the voice in his head John. In Parallel Time, Cyrus' alter ego is John Yeager.
- Cyrus' neighbors include:
- Barney Tupper lives at number 23, runs the bakery on Maine Street.
- Mrs. Nixon lives at number 88, she used to dance in the Maine state ballet.
- Mr. Gladstone lives at number 1, who runs the drug store.
- Issac Whenman lives at number 53 and is a town councilman.
- Miss Edgar at number 55 works in the city-planning department.
- Mr. Harrington, a dentist, lives two doors down from Sabrina, along with his family including Buffie Harrington.
- Steve Mason owns an Italian restaurant in Bangor named 'Giovanni's'.
- Sabrina recently lived in New York. She is originally from Pennsylvania.
- Sabrina once came down with a mild anemia, a condition that is common in Collinsport, much to befuddlement of the doctors.
- Ned Stuart, Sabrina's brother is mentioned, as is Amy Jennings, Sabrina's sister-in-law, who she hasn't seen in years
- By the time Sabrina phones Carolyn she has been living in Bangor a "few months". Elizabeth and Roger are mother are away, Carolyn invites Sabrina to stay at Collinwood.
- Jim Hardy has been recently made Sheriff of Collinsport.
- Molly Longworth, Cyrus' mother, is referenced. She previously featured in The Fall of the House of Trask. She passed away a few years ago by the time of this story, she lived in Collinsport up until that time.
- Cyrus was sent to a strict reform school after become something of trouble maker.
- Kate Haggarty is mentioned, a friend of Carolyn's.
- Cyrus once dreamed of becoming a scientist, he may still do so.
- The Collinsport Afghan makes an appearance in Sabrina's home.
- Sabrina's bookshelf includes the following titles:
- Jim Hardy once prevented Cyrus from committing sucide.
- Real world events of The Battle of Khaybar and the Attack on Pearl Harbor are referenced.
- Cyrus' birthday is September, 13th 1941.
- Sabrina says she bought her dress when she was in New York, at a place on West 34th Street. This is a reference to Ohrbach's the department store which supplied most of the present-day fashions on the original series Dark Shadows whose flagship store was on West 34th Street across from the Empire State Building.
- Archive clips from The Carrion Queen, The Poisoned Soul & The Fall of the House of Trask.
- A teaser for the next release, The Lucifer Gambit, plays over the end credits:
- Next time on Dark Shadows. Midnight at Collinwood and a young woman rests uneasily inside its walls. Amy Jennings has come back to the great house hoping to start anew, but a terrifying past waits patiently to reclaim her, one that defies the barriers of time itself.
- Also included are trailers for The Carrion Queen, The Poisoned Soul & The Fall of the House of Trask.


text:
Medical Marketing and Media magazine named Fingerpaint to its Top 100 Agency list for a fourth consecutive year in its annual agency issue. All 100 North American healthcare marketing firms were ranked by 2015 revenue and can be found in MM&M's A to Z directory. Read Fingerpaint's profile here.
Fingerpaint Named MM&M Top 100 Agency for a Fourth Consecutive Year
July 13,2016

subset: commoncrawl


text: Wilmette Public Library Local History CollectionThe Wilmette Public Library history site contains photographs, books, letters, newspapers and oral histories about the history of the village of Wilmette and New Trier Township in Cook County, Illinois, U.S.A.http://history.wilmettelibrary.info/atomWilmette Public Library Local History Collectionhttp://images.ourontario.ca/Partners/wilmette/graphics/atomtile2_WilPL_s_96.gif2014-09-02T17:39:08Z1720 David S. Betts Dies at Age of 92; Old Resident  David S. Betts, a permanent resident of Wilmette since 1901, died Tuesday, March 15, at his home, 1025 Thirteenth [13th] street, at the age of 92 years. David S. Betts, a permanent resident of Wilmette since 1901, died Tuesday, March 15, at his home, 1025 Thirteenth [13th] street, at... http://history.wilmettelibrary.info/1408843/data Wilmette Public Library 2010-10-29T15:25:58.402Z Obituary: Alvin B. Nordhem  Former Kenilworth resident Alvin B. Nordhem, 88, of Overland Park, Kan., and formerly of Savannah, Ga, died May 6 at Menorah Medical Center in Kansas. Mr. Nordhem was born Aug. 14, 1918, in the Logan Square area in Chicago. Survivors include his wife, Shirley Hauseman Nordhem; daughters... http://history.wilmettelibrary.info/1411480/data Wilmette Public Library 2010-10-29T15:33:28.437Z Obituary: Ulises Armand Sanabria  Ulises A. [Armand] Sanabria, 62, of 1825 Milton Av., Northbrook, formerly of Wilmette, died January 6 at Highland Park Hospital. He is survived by three daughters, Pamela, Penelope, and Patricia Lee; three sons, Robert, Armand, and Quentin; and two brothers, John and Hewitt. Services were... http://history.wilmettelibrary.info/1422008/data Wilmette Public Library 2010-10-29T16:06:37.789Z Obituary: Herbert D. Steinback  Herbert D. Steinback, 57, of 1420 Sheridan Rd. in Wilmette and Boca Raton, Fla., died April 15 in his Wilmette home. He is survived by his wife, Esther; a son, James; a daughter, Barbara Slavin; four grandchildren, Eric and Adam Steinback and Sean and Scoitt Slavin; and a brother, Morton. ... http://history.wilmettelibrary.info/1273517/data Wilmette Public Library 2010-10-28T23:51:46.402Z Obituary: Jane O'Connell Connery  Jane O'Connell Connery, 69, of 809 Michigan Av. in Wilmette died Sept. 10 at St. Francis Hospital in Evanston. She is survived by her husband, John C.; two daughters, Nancy Connery Zwick of Wilmette and Joan Mudd of Evanston; two sons, Michael J. of Lake Forest and Robert O. of Chicago; 12... http://history.wilmettelibrary.info/1409247/data Wilmette Public Library 2010-10-29T15:27:09.339Z Obituary: Wayne E. Mayer  Wayne E. Mayer of Evanston died July 22 in Cudahy, Wis. He was 36. Mr. Mayer was born in Evanston. Survivors include his wife, Barbara Phillips Mayer of Evanston; his parents, Samuel A. and Pauline Mayer; a daughter, Katherine Elizabeth, and one son, Daniel, all of Evanston. Burial took... http://history.wilmettelibrary.info/1273815/data Wilmette Public Library 2010-10-28T23:52:38.289Z Obituary: John W. Craddock, Jr.  John W. Craddock, Jr. 65, died Jan. 3, in Cornelius, NC. Mr. Craddock, who grew up in Wilmette, was the son of the late John and Ruth Craddock. Survivors include his wife, Deborah, stepchildren Christa and Ryan (Amanda) McArdle : sisters Ruth (Thomas) Jennings and Catherine Craddock; two... http://history.wilmettelibrary.info/2263714/data Wilmette Public Library 2011-01-23T20:14:17Z Obituary: Myron Howard West  Myron H. West, 916 Greenleaf avenue, Wilmette, died in Evanston Hospital on Saturday. He was 80. A resident of Wilmette for 49 years, Mr. West leaves his widow, Rachel; a son, M. Howard West Jr. of Lake Bluff; and two grandchildren. The Rev. Joseph O. Purdue of the First Congregational... http://history.wilmettelibrary.info/1429237/data Wilmette Public Library 2010-10-29T16:30:16.582Z Obituary: Christopher John Reiter  Christoper John Reiter passed away on May 21, 2010 at his parent's home. He was 43 years old. He was the husband of Elizabeth (nee Nelson); father of Charles and Leah; son of Thomas and Gail; brother of Lisa (Steve) Bulzoni and Jennifer (Richard) Wolf; uncle of Alexa, Emma, Tess and Kate... http://history.wilmettelibrary.info/1427678/data Wilmette Public Library 2010-10-29T16:25:46.299Z Obituary: Frank V. Zeman  Frank V. Zeman, 76, of 1050 Tower Rd., Winnetka, died June 18 in his home. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy A. Godlewski of Kenosha, Wis. Frank V. Zeman, 76, of 1050 Tower Rd., Winnetka, died June 18 in his home. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy A. Godlewski of... http://history.wilmettelibrary.info/1427071/data Wilmette Public Library 2010-10-29T16:24:03.758Z Carnig A. Minasian, long-time Evanston business leader, dies  Carnig Minasian, 62, of 2130 Central Park in Evanston died Dec. 8 in Evanston. He was born in Sivri Hisar, Armenia, and came to this country in 1925. On Dec. 2, Mr. Minasian and his wife, Araxie, celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary. He is survived by his wife; two sons, Armen S. of... http://history.wilmettelibrary.info/1421126/data Wilmette Public Library 2010-10-29T16:03:48.176Z Obituary: James S. Sutton  James S. Sutton, 26, a 1967 New Trier East graduate died July 21 in Boulder, Colo. He was born in Chicago and had lived at 830 Lake Av., Wilmette. Mr. Sutton, who was unmarried, is survived by his mother, Helen Sutton, and a brother, Michael B. Sutton of Aspen, Colo. Also surviving is an... http://history.wilmettelibrary.info/1417203/data Wilmette Public Library 2010-10-29T15:51:45.548Z Obituary: Lois Paula Doreen van Elk  Lois Paula Doreen van Elk, of Northbrook and formerly of Evanston, Winnetka, Wilmette and Kenilworth, died Sept. 25 at home. He was 90. Mrs. van Elk, born Aug. 22, 1917 in Birmingham, England. Survivors include her husband, Dr. Jaak of Northbrook; three daughters, Susan of California,... http://history.wilmettelibrary.info/1413581/data Wilmette Public Library 2010-10-29T15:39:34.725Z Obituary: William P. Gregory  William P. Gregory of Wilmette died Feb. 17. He was 84. He was born Nov. 10, 1922, in East Aurora, N.Y., to the Rev. Russell S. and May L. Gregory. At age 11, after a series of tragedies as well as his father's subsequent death-- he and his two brothers were separated. Mr. Gregory went... http://history.wilmettelibrary.info/1411723/data Wilmette Public Library 2010-10-29T15:34:13.416Z Obituary: Olga R. Wickman  Olga R. Wickman, 80, of 1616 Sheridan Rd. in Wilmette died Aug. 8 at Evanston Hospital. Born in Hibbing Minn. She was the wife of the late Carl Eric Wickman. She is survived by a daughter, Peggy Bogan of Glenview; six grandchildren; five great grandchildren; and two sisters, Helga Doud... http://history.wilmettelibrary.info/1409280/data Wilmette Public Library 2010-10-29T15:27:14.326Z Obituary: Edward J. Kriesant  Edward J. Kriesant, 61, died March 1 at Evanston Hospital. He lived at 2117 Wilmette Av. Survivors include his wife, Virginia; two daughters, Kathryn and Karen; a son, Kenneth; four sisters, Elizabeth Ziegler of Glenview, Gertrude Thilmany of Evanston, Frances Burger of Chicago and... http://history.wilmettelibrary.info/1408833/data Wilmette Public Library 2010-10-29T15:25:56.408Z Obituary: Richard Alva Donohoo  Richard Alva Donohoo of Wilmette died May 31, at Highland Park Hospital. A native of Xenia, Ohio. He is survived by his wife Florence; a daughter Judith Ann Bloom and three grandchildren, Angela Lynn, Scott Richard and Michael Anthony all of Woodridge; a sister, Margaret J. Davidson, and a... http://history.wilmettelibrary.info/1274568/data Wilmette Public Library 2010-10-28T23:54:39.173Z


text:
Aidspan in late April published its latest guide: Understanding the New Funding Model, now available for download on the Aidspan website at www.aidspan.org. French, Spanish and Russian editions will be available by 1 June.
You are here
Aidspan publishes guide to the new funding model
Aidspan publications during 2009
To access a full list of Aidspan guides and reports, go to www.aidspan.org/guides and www.aidspan.org/aidspanpublications. Those published during 2009 are as follows:
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
New Technical Support Publication by the GTZ BACKUP Initiative
The GTZ BACKUP Initiative has published a guide on where technical support for capacity development of Global Fund recipients is most needed, who is able to provide it, and how to make best use of it.
Aidspan Releases Three Documents to Help Applicants Considering Applying for Round 7
With the Call for Proposals for Round 7 due in less than one month's time, Aidspan has published three documents providing guidance for applicants considering applying in this round. The three documents are:
Aidspan and ICASO Release "An Advocacy Guide on Global Fund Financing"
Aidspan, publisher of GFO, and ICASO (International Council of AIDS Service Organizations) have jointly released "An Advocacy Guide on Global Fund Financing." The purpose of the Guide is to provide advocates and activists in both developing and developed countries with information on the current situation with respect to Global Fund funding, and to suggest advocacy strategies to counter the anticipated shortfall.
"Aidspan Guide to Round 5 Applications to the Global Fund" is Released
"The Aidspan Guide to Round 5 Applications to the Global Fund" has just been published. It is accessible at no charge at www.aidspan.org/guides, where three previous Aidspan Guides are already available.
Useful New Description of the Global Fund
The Global Fund has just released a Q&A document (dated 7 May) that provides a useful overview of the Fund and its operations. The text, available at www.globalfundatm.org/qa.html, is as follows:
Questions & Answers
From the GFO Editor
- At the time of writing, the GFO Newsletter has over 2,000 subscribers in over 110 countries, and the GFO Discussion Forum has over 600 subscribers in over 75 countries. Requests have been received to provide the services in French and Spanish; we hope to do so in the future, but at present this is not financially possible.


text:
Repurposed Bus Stops Improve Public Mental Health
By replacing advertising lights with anti-SAD light therapy bulbs in 30 city bus stops, Umeå Energi transformed functional urban infrastructure into mental health boosting units.
By replacing advertising lights with anti-SAD light therapy bulbs in 30 city bus stops, Umeå Energi transformed functional urban infrastructure into mental health boosting units.
LucidPipe applies the same principles of hydroelectric dams to urban water systems, generating power from the movement of water through the city's pipes.
Grünerløkka Studenthus is a repurposed industrial grain silo that became a 226-unit student housing complex in Oslo, Norway.
44 international urban repurposing projects showing how existing urban infrastructure, surfaces and systems can be reused and adapted for new use.
The Cascade is a mini urban park designed to be installed on top of an existing stairway, offering shoppers and businesspeople a moment of rest and relaxation.
The UTEC Water Billboard is a repurposed billboard in Lima, Peru, that generates clean drinking water from the air, using a humidity collection system.
An algae growing system was installed on a Geneva highway bridge, turning part of the city's grey infrastructure into an air-cleaning platform for future urban food and fuel.
Lava Mae has converted city buses into mobile shower and sanitation units for the homeless. The new use for city buses allow the organization to bring services directly to urban areas with high concentrations of homeless people.
As part of a "Green Innovation" initiative, Telekom Austria's A1 division has been replacing underused phone booths with EV Charging Stations.
Third Nature's Climate Tile system makes sidewalks an active participant in battling climate change by harnessing and handling rainwater more efficiently, easing problems with urban flooding during severe weather, and using the water to benefit urban nature at all other times.


text:
Waiting on Summer Awards Entries...
Hi everyone,
Please email me if your swimmer is interested in swimming at the Summer Awards Meet next Saturday, July 27th! I have yet to hear from any families despite hearing interest from several swimmers at practice.
I need to submit entries for the meet no later than Tuesday, July 23rd, so please contact me by then if interested. Like regular season meets, each swimmer can swim up to three events. However, you cannot swim an event in which you've already qualified for the Champs Meet. Let me know in an email what you would like your child to swim, and if unsure, I'm happy to offer suggestions. My email is firstname.lastname@example.com.
All entry fees will be covered by the pool, so please take advantage of this opportunity to swim against steep competition!
I look forward to watching some fast swims at Summer Awards!
Go Stingrays!
Coach Drummond


text: Recently I worked with a new client – let's call her Melanie (not her real name). She is the MD of a niche technology business, and approached me for some coaching. She has a 30% stake in her business (most of it owned by venture capitalists), and wanted some coaching on how to overcome some short-term obstacles that were preventing her from focussing clearly on how to develop the business.


text:
Pro Bono News
A 'Blank Check' For Legal Aid Gets Harder to Cash
Monday, November 26, 2018
- Law 360
- Link: https://www.law360.com
A 'Blank Check' For Legal Aid Gets Harder to Cash
"The cases were among the most rewarding of attorney Sharon Caserta's career: taking on hospitals, law enforcement, even the state Department of Children and Families when they refused to provide deaf members of the community with proper accommodations.
But the program that connected Caserta with those cases, a special litigation unit of Jacksonville Area Legal Aid in Florida, shut its doors in 2015 despite having no shortage of work. The biggest reason was a significant decline in the funding JALA receives from Florida's Interest on Lawyer Trust Accounts program, which pools the interest the state's attorneys earn on some money they hold temporarily for clients in order to fund civil legal aid.
Caserta left the organization for private practice in 2015 after grappling with unpaid furlough days and other budget woes.
"It got to be very difficult to continue that way," Caserta said. "I wanted to take cases which required a larger litigation budget, which Legal Aid just didn't have."
Caserta's experience is not unique. IOLTA programs across the country have been a major source of dollars for civil legal aid programs for decades, but anemic interest rates since the financial crash in 2008 have largely drained what was once a much deeper pond, leaving organizations that relied on that money high and dry and sowing a wide-ranging and lasting impact on civil legal aid services for the poor throughout the country..."


text:
Marian University and Indiana Humanities hosted a Next Indiana Campfires excursion in the beautiful month of October at the Nina Mason Pulliam EcoLab on Marian University's campus in Indianapolis. The outing was part of "Next Indiana Campfires," Indiana Humanities' new series that pairs literature and nature to help Hoosiers explore Indiana's wild places and discuss conservation and stewardship.
Attendees enjoyed thoughtful conversation during a scenic walk through the 55-acre natural area nestled on the Marian University campus, first restored more than 100 years ago by prominent landscape architect Jens Jensen, who used native plants in his installations. Micah Towery, assistant professor of English at Goshen College, lead the group in readings by Wendell Berry, Jens Jensen, and Robert Pfingston, while Marian University's restoration ecologist, Stephanie Schuck, explained Jensen's design and educated participants on the natural history of the EcoLab. It was a lovely fall night, with a beautiful rainbow and sunset, crisp fall air, and colors of autumn. The conversation continued around a campfire, along with a meal and of course s'mores! The beavers were slapping their tails on the water as the participants reflected on their experience, which was a special treat.
Next Indiana Campfires were held in some of Indiana's most diverse landscapes—places like the Limberlost swamps, an old growth forest in Evansville, and the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore. We consider it an honor to be able to partner with Indiana Humanities on this wonderful project, and to be one of the many beautiful natural areas in Indiana to host the Next IN Campfires events this year!
Mark Apple
Vice President of Marketing Communications
(317) 955-6775 email@example.com


text:
July is such a great month for wearing skirts! They're perfect for summer, easy to throw on after a day at the beach, and they can take you from the pool to date night with a quick accessory change. The lovely ladies at Simple Simon and Co. have an amazing series that they put together … Continue reading 10 Skirt Refashion Tutorials for Skirting the Issue
Category: Round up
Must-have Cardigan Patterns for Women
I love cardigans. I mean, I really, really love cardigans. I wear a cardigan nearly everyday in the fall, winter, and spring. And probably a lot of days in the summer too! I love to have a variety, and I've been itching to add a few more to my handmade wardrobe. It probably helps that … Continue reading Must-have Cardigan Patterns for Women
15 Sewing Projects to Help You Get Organized!
Happy New Year! I love when things start fresh... new years, new seasons, new school years, new notebooks. As we're starting 2017, I'm doing a huge purge of my house. We moved into our new (old) home last February, and in that time I'm realizing all the stuff that we don't need - or want … Continue reading 15 Sewing Projects to Help You Get Organized!
10 Things to Sew for Baby from a Flannel Sheet
We're in full-on baby prep mode over here, and I always have a few projects I want to sew before baby arrives. So when Dana of Sew Thrifty invited me to be a part of her Thrifty Baby Celebration, it made perfect sense to participate! I love to upcycle, and baby clothes and accessories are PERFECT for … Continue reading 10 Things to Sew for Baby from a Flannel Sheet
Handmade Gifts for Boys 2015 Giveaway and Wrap-up!
The fourth annual Handmade Gifts for Boys series has come to a close! Stacey and I always have so much fun bringing you new ideas for gifts to make your kiddos. Hopefully you've found an idea or two and have been inspired to make your boys (or girls!) some gifts this year. Keep reading through … Continue reading Handmade Gifts for Boys 2015 Giveaway and Wrap-up!
Costumes of Halloweens Past
With Halloween approaching, I shared on my Facebook page that this year I'm not making one.single.costume. That feels a little like a dirty little secret! I've made quite a few costumes over the years, but sometimes the dress-up bin full of costumes and the half price thrift store costumes are a better decision. I thought I'd … Continue reading Costumes of Halloweens Past
12 DIY Lunchbag patterns and tutorials (sew and no-sew!)
I've been sharing a few tutorials lately for DIY lunchbags, but I wanted to put together a roundup of a few more different types. So whether you want to sew or not, make something complicated or simple, insulated or not, you can make exactly what you need! 1. Cloth Lunch Sacks from If Only They Would Nap … Continue reading 12 DIY Lunchbag patterns and tutorials (sew and no-sew!)


text:
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. – New York Times bestselling author Anne Hillerman will be signing her new book Song of the Lion at Full Circle Bookstore Saturday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Hillerman is an award-winning reporter, the author of several non-fiction books, and the daughter of New York Times bestselling author Tony Hillerman. She lives in Santa Fe.
This is her third crime novel featuring the beloved Navajo characters created by her father, Tony Hillerman, in his long-running, Edgar Award-winning mystery series.
Booklist wrote about the book saying, "Hillerman seamlessly blends tribal lore and custom into a well-directed plot, continuing in the spirit of her late father, Tony, by keeping his characters in the mix, but still establishing Manuelito as the main player in what has become a fine legacy series."
So pleased that Anne Hillerman has been continuing her dad's Leaphorn, Chee & Manuelito novels. #TonyHillerman #SongoftheLion #RockwithWings
— SanneT (@Susanne_T123) November 4, 2017
Writing with a clarity and grace that is all her own, Anne Hillerman depicts the beauty of Navajo country and the rituals, myths, and customs of its people, with a new novel that builds on and complements the celebrated, bestselling mysteries of her acclaimed father, Tony Hillerman.
The Library Journal wrote about the connection between her father's characters and her own, "Fans of Leaphorn, Chee, and Manuelito, characters created by the author's father, Tony Hillerman, will savor this multilayered story of suspense, with its background of contemporary environmental vs. development issues"
Tony Hillerman's daughter, Anne, took up where the iconic Southwest mystery author left off with "Spiderwoman's Da… https://t.co/XPU2qg0vQH pic.twitter.com/Q58WEriyU6
— Ashley M. Biggers (@AshleyMBiggers) November 14, 2017
Full Circle Bookstore is located at 1900 Northwest Expressway and an upcoming paperback release is expected to be distributed on Feb. 20.


text:
Rocks. Big rocks. The Guadalupes are full of them. Rocks are everywhere.
There are hikes I walk around, climb over or sometimes go under them. One could even say that El Capitan itself is just one big 1500' tall rock.
This is a land where rocks tell the story of the past. Be it in the fossils or petroglyphs found in the area-the rocks are the history here.
The rocks here constantly draw my interest as a photographer. The texture, the shapes, the patterns, and the constant presence of El Capitan all combine to make image after image. I am sure some would find it repetitive but I find so many ways to capture them again and again.
Here are two. One large boulder with texture detail and the distant El Cap. The other a group of boulders and El Cap in black and white. Similar yet different.
The mountains, the rocks and the sky. Timeless.


text:
Summertime is especially hard when it comes to consistency in Bible reading. Kids are out of school. Vacations are taken. Churches typically don't have any "structured" Bible studies. Small groups frequently take a break. So…what options are there for a Bible study that fits into a summer schedule and can be completed in eight weeks? [featured-image single_newwindow="true" alt="Does your Bible reading taper off (or stop altogether) in the summer? Here are 5 simple ideas to help you stay in the Word this summer. "] [powerpress]
Main Topic: 5 Simple Ideas for Summer Bible Reading
There are certainly lots and lots of options when it comes to summer Bible reading. Today's episode takes a look at five ideas – at various levels of consistency and time commitments. All of these are designed for to be done over a period of eight weeks.
Idea #1: Hang Out with One Short Book
Since I wrote an entire book about this concept, you might guess I'm a huge fan of this idea. It is also a perfect plan for summertime. Most books of the Bible can be read – in their entirety – in less than 30 minutes. In case you don't have a chance to listen to the episode, here's the ulta-nutshell version:
- Choose a short book (some possibilities: Philippians, Ephesians, Colossians, II Timothy, James, I Peter, or I John).
- Weeks 1-4 – Read the whole book every day. Same translation. Out loud. Once a week, read in a different translation. (Here are my 4 favorites.)
- After two weeks, write a one-paragraph summary. Review it at the end of weeks three and four.
- Week 5 – Write a 2-4 sentence summary of each chapter. One chapter every other day. Read the whole book on the days in between.
- Weeks 6-7 – Break the book into 10-14 "day-sized" chunks. Slowly read and pray through these, asking God for insight and application. Jot down what you see.
- Week 8 – Read the whole book every day.
Idea #2: Survey Several Short Books
This is somewhat similar to the first one, except you're simply getting a high-level overview of several books. Basically, choose eight short books. Read one, every day for a week. Jot a one-paragraph summary. Do the second book during Week 2. Eight books…eight weeks. By the way – This is a fantastic one to do with a few friends. Grab coffee or lunch once a week and discuss the big themes – and the details that stood out – as you've each read the same book each day for a week.
Idea #3: Survey the "Minor Prophets"
The last 12 books of the Old Testament are largely ignored. (Except Jonah. But most of us ignore the last 25% of his story.) These guys have a lot to say. And nine of the 12 are really short. Take eight of the nine (or lengthen this to nine weeks) and read one each week, just like in Idea #2. NOTE: In the episode I mention how helpful it is to get a bit of context when reading the prophets. When was this written? What was going on the in the world? What was happening with Israel? If you have a study Bible, most likely you'll find a summary at the beginning of the book. If you don't, you can find a summary at BibleHub.com. Where to find it on the site isn't super-intuitive (ugh), so here's the shortcut for you.
- Step 1: Copy/Paste this URL: http://biblehub.com/summary/hosea/1.htm
- Step 2: You can use the arrows on the page to scroll through each book ("1" in the picture below), use the drop-down menu to select the book you want ("2" in the picture below), or you can "double-click" the name of the book in the URL ("3" in the picture below) and replace it with whatever book you want. Don't change anything else.
Idea #4: Soaking in the Psalms
Eight weeks. 150 Psalms. Reading 3-4 each day will leave some "wiggle room" for the days when you come across a long one (Can you say "Psalm 119?") or simply find one you want to hang out in for the day. Remember that the Psalms are mostly poetry and song lyrics. I often say "The Psalms are meant to be experienced and prayed more than studied and analyzed." (Feel free to tweet that.)
Idea #5: The "Modified" New Disciple Challenge
In the last tip from 10 Tips for Liking the Bible (Because Believe It's True Is Not Enough) I lay out a 4-Month New Disciple Challenge. Even cutting the timeframe in half is very enjoyable and super beneficial. Here are the nuts-n-bolts:
- Focus on Matthew, Mark, Luke, John, and Acts (first five books of the New Testament)
- Read Matthew, Mark, Luke and John each for a week.
- In between each one, read Acts for a week.
In case you're wondering, to read through each of these five books once in a week is about 15-20 minutes a day. Matthew and Acts might be five minutes more. I encourage you to take one of these five ideas and run with it. And have a wonderful summer!
Question: What are YOU going to do this summer? One of these? Something else? I'd love it if you'd let me know in the comments below! (Hey…that rhymes. Nice.)
Resource of the Week
www.BibleHub.com – This site is incredibly robust. Almost too robust! It's one of the sites that made the cut in my ebook My Top 10 Online Bible Study Tools (and they're all FREE!). If you don't have it already, you can get a copy for free. Other than the Bible Book Summaries I mentioned in Idea 3, here are the two features of BibleHub I like the most.
- Interlinear Bible – This is the world's easiest word study tool. The Greek (or Hebrew) is right above the English. Look up the passage, click the word, and the Word Study window opens up with everything you'd like to know about that word or phrase. Lovely!
- Complete Bible Timeline – Every chapter in the Bible, placed in chronological order. All in a table with the date in the far-left column. Check it out. Very cool.
Can I answer your question on a future episode?
I have several ways you can submit a question – or an idea for an episode topic:
- Call the dedicated Podcast Voicemail Line: (425) 522-3487
- Shoot me an email: podcast– at – keithferrin.com
- Record a voicemail – up to 90 seconds – at www.speakpipe.com/keithferrin.
- Send a message through my Facebook Page
- Send a message though my Contact Page
- Leave a comment here on this page.
Links (People, Info, and Resources) from Episode 25:
- Episode 009 – The One Trick that Will Increase Your Retention 650% (Without Taking More Time) – Podcast episode devoted to the practice and benefits of reading out loud.
- 10 Tips for Liking the Bible (Because Believe It's True Is Not Enough) – There's a whole chapter in there about the practice and benefits of reading out loud.
- Falling in Love with God's Word – This first book I wrote is a deep dive in how to study a whole book of the Bible. If you're doing Idea #1 from this episode, this will walk you through a day-by-day plan. (The Appendix of this book applies the process to the book of Philippians, but it can easily be adapted to any Bible book you choose.)
- Bible Book Summaries on BibleHub.com
- Direct link to this podcast on iTunes.
- A Step-by-Step Guide to Subscribing to Any Podcast on Any Device (with screen shots)
- Podcast Art – Pipe & Tabor (Vancouver, WA)
- Intro/Outro Music – Dan Carollo of CeltoGrass Music


text:
Nikon AF-S DX 55-200 mm f4-5.6 G IF-ED VR II
$349.95 $324.95
Make an Enquiry
Click to zoom
Optimized for Nikon's compact DX-format DSLRs, the AF-S DX NIKKOR 55-200mm f/4-5.6G ED VR II features a retracting design that's small and lightweight—ideal for travel and everyday use. Its versatile zoom range goes from 55mm, which is great for portraits and group shots, up to 200mm telephoto for catching close-ups on the sports field, school events and more. Forget about blurry photos and shaky videos; Vibration Reduction (VR) helps keep your photos sharp and your videos steady. On its own, the AF-S DX NIKKOR 55-200mm f/4-5.6G ED VR II is a great multipurpose lens. As a companion to the 18-55mm kit lens that comes with many DX-format DSLRs, it offers continuous coverage across the entire focal length range from 18mm to 200mm.
Technical Data
We are unable to embed the manufacturer's technical data page here so the button below will open the page in a new tab.


text:
Voor architect en interieurarchitect Sabine Schleimer (Studio RuimteWezen) fotografeerde ik in de afgelopen maanden verschillende projecten.
This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.


text:
Virtual Reality 2018 trends Poll
Please vote here on what you feel is the key Virtual Reality or Augmented Reality trend of 2018. After you vote you'll be able to see the current voting for each virtual reality 2018 trends Poll. Also – as this is a democracy poll – please feel free to add any sensible suggestion to the poll or contact us directly with a suggestion for us to add. Thank you for your contribution![democracy id="1″]
Please contact us with any other Democracy Tech Trend Poll suggestions
Thank you
The Rainmakrr Poll Team


text:
What's your outlook?
If you have what I like to call an "opportunity outlook" you will suddenly find yourself with so many of them that it will start to seem overwhelming. That sounds crazy, I know. But it is true.
It is all a matter of perspective. How you choose to look at the world and the things around you limits or expands that world. It sounds too simple. It is simple. Unfortunately, the human mind is not willing to accept that the answers to problems can be simple. So, we complicate things unnecessarily.
Here is one perspective on the opportunity outlook.
Suppose I sent you out into a field and told you the field had landmines buried in it and that it was your job to get to the other side of the field. The only way you would be able to identify the landmines was by a small, pale-blue tag attached to each one. What would you be looking for? Landmines, I hope. Small blue tags would be the focal point of your efforts. You would have a laser focus on finding those landmines.
You would eventually get to the other side of the field without incident because there were no landmines there. And while you were so focused on the search for small, pale-blue tags, you would have probably not seen the small gold coins that were put in the field.
Life is a little bit like that. When you look for trouble, you overlook opportunity. Ask yourself, "What opportunity do I have to succeed?" Too often the focus instead is on, "What is stopping me from succeeding?"
The difference is what I call the opportunity outlook. It seems so simple that most people reject it. But the truth is that each day is an opportunity for you to succeed. The biggest hurdle you have is within you. Instead of focusing on the problem you must focus on the opportunity.
I inspire my audiences to do just that. Look around you. That event that looks like a road block can be the key to your success if you look for the opportunity it provides.
Every day is a treasure hunt for me. I wake up knowing that there is an opportunity for me to live a richer, fuller and happier life awaiting me. I will only find it if I search for the opportunity, not the obstacle. Sure, not everyday if a day at the park. I don't always hit a home run.
Find your opportunity today by having an opportunity outlook.
I speak to organizations on the topic of leadership. I help emerging leaders improve their leadership skills by understanding the fundamentals of leadership. You can learn more at my web site.


text:
ALTO, TEXAS. Alto, also known as Branchtown, is an incorporated community at the junction of U.S. Highway 69, State highways 21 and 294, and Farm roads 752 and 1911, eleven miles south of Rusk in southern Cherokee County. The settlement was founded around 1849 by Robert F. Mitchell on land acquired in a lawsuit with John Durst. The site was once a part of an extensive grant to Nacogdoches merchants William Barr and Samuel Davenport. A local post office opened in 1850 under the name Branchtown. In 1852 the town was renamed Alto ("high"), reportedly at the suggestion of Captain Henry Berryman, because of its location at the highest point between the Angelina and Neches rivers. Because it was situated on the Old San Antonio Road, the settlement quickly developed into a commercial center and stopping point for travelers. Mitchell opened a store in 1851, and by the eve of the Civil War Alto had several stores, a blacksmith and livery shop, a saloon, a cotton gin, and a school for girls. After the construction of the Kansas and Gulf Short Line Railroad through the town in the mid-1880s, Alto drew residents and businesses from many nearby communities. By 1885 the town had four gristmill-cotton gin combinations, a sawmill, a church, a district school, a saloon, several general stores, and a population of 600. A newspaper, the Alto News, was begun in 1893; under the name Alto Herald it continued to be published in the early 1990s. A bank was established in Alto in 1903, and in 1909 the town was incorporated.
Alto continued to prosper. In 1929 it reported a peak population of 1,600. With the onset of the Great Depression in the early 1930s, however, the population fell, and in 1936 the community reported 1,053 residents and eighty businesses. The population was 1,500 in the mid-1960s. In 1990 the town had 1,252 residents and twenty-seven businesses. In 2000 the population was 1,190. Cattle ranching, oil and gas, and lumber are its chief industries.
Cherokee County History (Jacksonville, Texas: Cherokee County Historical Commission, 1986). Hattie Joplin Roach, A History of Cherokee County (Dallas: Southwest, 1934). Fred Tarpley, 1001 Texas Place Names (Austin: University of Texas Press, 1980).
Image Use Disclaimer
All copyrighted materials included within the Handbook of Texas Online are in accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107 related to Copyright and "Fair Use" for Non-Profit educational institutions, which permits the Texas State Historical Association (TSHA), to utilize copyrighted materials to further scholarship, education, and inform the public. The TSHA makes every effort to conform to the principles of fair use and to comply with copyright law.
For more information go to: http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/107.shtml
If you wish to use copyrighted material from this site for purposes of your own that go beyond fair use, you must obtain permission from the copyright owner.
The following, adapted from the Chicago Manual of Style, 15th edition, is the preferred citation for this article.Handbook of Texas Online, Christopher Long, "ALTO, TX," accessed July 09, 2020, http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hja06.
Uploaded on June 9, 2010. Modified on January 8, 2018. Published by the Texas State Historical Association.
View these posts and more when you register your free MyTSHA account.
Call for Papers: Texas Center for Working-Class Studies
Events, Symposia, and Workshops
Hi all! You may be interested in this call for papers I received from the Texas Center for Working-Class Studies at Collin College...
Katy Jennings' Ride
Scholarly Research Request
I'm doing research on Catherine Jennings Lockwood, specifically the incident known as "Katy Jennings' Ride." Her father was Gordon C. Jennings, the oldest man to die at the Alamo...
Texas Constitution of 1836 Co-Author- Elisha Pease?
Ask a Historian
The TSHA profile of Elisha Marshall Pease states that he wrote part of the Texas Constitution although he was only a 24 year-old assistant secretary (not elected). I cannot find any other mention of this authorship work by Pease in other credible research about the credited Constution authors...


text:
Search Results
Dance of Fire
|Spell Type
|Slots Used
1 Slot
|Spell Uses
Ranged Small AoE
Dance of Fire is a Pyromancy in Dark Souls 2. To cast a Pyromancy, you must use a Flame or Special Weapons that can cast Pyromancy.
Pyromancy created by the magus Eygil, loyal follower of the Old Iron King. Cast flame in a sweeping motion across a targeted area.
The fire seems to dance, and makes its victims dance with it.
Acquired From
- Brume Tower, in a room containing an ashen idol, accessed from a ladder. Coming from the first bonfire, descend the first few short ladders after the first encountered enemies and then a longer ladder to another floor with an idol and more enemies. Spell is in a small sub-room off to the right from ladder base.
- Quite similar to flame swathe in the way it is hard to hit, but it can deal a LOT of damage and it can be pretty useful when the enemy is running around in circles in PvP, it follows a weird pattern that can be described as a half circle and it is only useful in PvE when large groups of enemies are aligned in front of you in a horizontal pattern, direction is depending on which hand is used for casting.
- Meorrow: Video Walkthrough to the location of the Pyromancy
- Please respect these video posting guidelines
Acid Surge ♦ Chaos Set ♦ Chaos Storm ♦ Combustion ♦ Fire Orb ♦ Fire Seed ♦ Fire Snake ♦ Fire Storm ♦ Fire Tempest ♦ Fireball ♦ Flame Swathe ♦ Flame Weapon ♦ Flames ♦ Flash Sweat ♦ Forbidden Sun ♦ Great Chaos Fireball ♦ Great Combustion ♦ Great Fireball ♦ Immolation ♦ Iron Flesh ♦ Lingering Flame ♦ Magic ♦ Outcry ♦ Poison Mist ♦ Pyromancies ♦ Toxic Mist ♦ Warmth
- Anonymous
12 Apr 2020 04:40
spaghetti!ReplyReplies (0)
Load more


text: Hengstar industrial fanless pc supplier provides a range of industrial fanless PC for industrial automation environments. The PC is powered by a fanless industrial motherboard, with onboard Intel Atom N270 1.6G Hz CPU or Intel Atom D525 dual core 1.8G Hz CPU, and a Solid State Drive, making the PC very compact and rugged in structure. We also have H61 motherboard. It supports Intel Core i3/i5 CPU. Customer can have a high-performance PC by using this H61 motherboard. Hengstar's industrial fanless PCs and industrial fanless pc are suit for the harshest industrial environments and comply with various international NEMA and IP standards.


text:
This guest post from Lewis Beck
I have started paying all of my bills online. It is so much easier and it keeps me more organized. I used to have a stack of bills that came in the mail and I would have to use several stamps and mail each bill back. Sometimes, if I was out of stamps, I would end up mailing my bills back late because I would forget to go buy more stamps. If my bills were late, I would be charged a late fee. When I pay bills online can do it immediately and I do not have to worry about if the bill is going to be late. I also just get an email when the bill is due, so I do not have to worry about getting so much mail that just sits on my counter. I do not have to worry about late fees or stamps. It is so much easier to pay my bills online. I am so glad that I have Satelite Internet Oregon. It has made my life much less complicated and I do not know what I would do without the internet.


text:
Student Services The source file is in the Intranet. Any change made to this page will be overwritten by the update from Intranet. Page ContentVincent Massey has a rich support system for students. The Student Services office provides / facilitates many options for students seeking advice, information, guidance and support.On this page you will find the following information:Counselling ServicesResource ServicesVincent Massey Social WorkerReferals to Specialized SupportAccessibility at MasseyTeen ClinicStress & Wellness Resource Community Resources COUNSELLING SERVICESCounsellors provide services for students, parents, and teachers. Students wishing to see a counsellor or resource teacher are encouraged to arrange appointments directly or to leave a message in the Student Services office. Appointments can be arranged during spares, over the lunch hour, or prior to or immediately after regular school hours.If a student's needs are urgent, he/she can also request an appointment during class time. Crystal Klassen (Grades 9-10) 729-3199Erin Kowal (Grades 11-12) 729-3179Personal: home, school, peer relationships, physical, mental, emotional social concerns.Academic: planning high school programs, assisting with academic difficulties, study strategies.Career/Post-Secondary: information and planning.Academic Registration and Records: registration, course changes, transcripts, attendance tracking, demographics.Referrals: referral to outside services for continued support of student's physical, mental and emotional health.Student Services Brochure 18-19.pdf -Top-RESOURCE SERVICESOur school has four resource teachers who work closely with the entire school staff in providing leadership and guidance in providing program supports for students. Their role is to serve both students and teachers by assisting in the identification and delivery of the most appropriate academic program for students. Dean Scheepmaker (Grades 9-10) 729-3178Ian Benson (Grades 11-12) 729-0327Julie Gurke (Tier 3) 729-0359Aga Desjardins (EAL) 729-3961Ingrid Gross (CIC/AP Coordinator) 729-0344Responsible for the development of a comprehensive delivery system to meet the needs of all the students in an environment that facilitates positive academic growth and social acceptance.Consultation: discuss and share information regarding students with concerned professionals, parent/guardians, school staff.Collaboration: team with other professionals to assist teachers with program adaptations and / or modifications as well as develop accommodation plans and individual education plans.Direct Service: provide educational diagnosis and remedial strategies.Coordinating Special Services (within the school)Assessment of studentsCommunication with counsellors, teachers, administrators, and educational assistantsAssist with planning, developing, monitoring, evaluating programsMeet with clinicians, make recommendations regarding student programmingCoordinating and Consulting (outside of the school)Child & Adolescent Treatment Centre (CATC)Probation ServicesChild & Family Services (CFS)Career & Employment Youth Services (CEYS)Career ConnectionsPoliceDakota Ojibway Tribal Council Family Services (DOTCFS)First Nations Education AuthoritiesBrandon School Division Clinical ServicesAddictions Foundation of Manitoba (AFM)Volunteer ServicesBrandon Regional Health -Top-Vincent Massey Social Worker Jenna Packwood 729-0339 Referral by Student ServicesSchool PsychologistBarb Jones 729-0305Assessment and treatment of students with educational, emotional, and behavioral difficulties.Addictions Foundation of Manitoba CounsellorJennifer Neely 729-3198Assessment and rehabilitation planning with students experiencing problems from their own use of drugs, alcohol or gambling, or from someone else's use. -Top-AccessibilityThere are two universal washrooms available at Vincent Massey: by Room 10 and by the Career Centre (Room 47). These are single stall, locking washroom spaces available for everyone to use. -Top- Teen Clinic 2018-2019 in the Career Centre Clinic time 11:30 - 1:30What is the Teen Health Clinic?Teen Clinic 2019-20.pdfA safe, confident, non-judgemental place for youth to deal with all their health care needs.Walk-ins welcome, no appointment necessary Who Works at the Teen Health Clinic?Public Health NursesNurse PractitionersCommunity Mental Health WorkersAddictions Foundation WorkersPhysicians Why Should I Go to a Teen Health Clinic?Mental health screening and resource connectionSexually transmitted infection (STI) testingBirth control counsellingPrescription for birth control and STI treatmentFREE condomsEducation and advocacy for healthy lifestyle choicesNutritional counsellingAddiction assessment and resource connectionImmunizations Depression.pdfStress.pdfAnxiety.pdf -Top-Stress & Wellness Resources More information about YOUTH MENTAL WELLNESS during COVID-19Westman-Youth-Mental-Wellness.pdf Recently, members from Student Services team gave presentations to students in math classes around stress and wellness. These presentations focused on defining stress, its effects, and some simple strategies to help student manage stress. The following video was shown to students as an introduction to stress management strategies: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CZTc8_FwHGM As a follow-up, there is additional information available to students available on the bulletin board outside of Student Services and on the website. For students who would like to learn more about stress management strategies, there are two Lunch & Learn events planned for December. Students can sign up in Student Services.Stress Management Lunch_Learn (Dec 4, 2018).pdfYoga Mindfulness Lunch_Learn (Dec 18, 2018).pdfStress Management Tips.pdf (TherapistAid.com)Coping Skills Anxiety.pdf (TherapistAid.com)Calm Breathing.pdf (Anxiety BC) Effects of Stress on Adolescents (Yale Stress Centre).pdf_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Community Resources CRISIS SUPPORTWestman Crisis Services Mobile Crisis Unit – 204-725-4411 OR 1-888-379-7699Crisis Stabilization Unit – 204-727-2555Child & Adolescent Treatment Centre – 1-866-403-5459 OR 204-578-2700Manitoba Suicide Line – 1-877-435-7170Brandon City Police – 204-729-2345RCMP – 204-726-7500Child & Family Services Emergency – 204-726-6030Kids Help Phone – 1-800-668-6868 OR download their "ALWAYS THERE" appYWCA Women's Shelter for Abused Women – 204-727-3644 OR 1-877-977-0007Sexual Assault Line – 1-888-292-7565Manitoba Farm & Rural Stress Line – 1-866-367-3276 HEALTH & WELLNESSPublic Health Services – 204-578-2500Prairie Mountain Health John Howard Society – 204-727-1696Anger Management & Domestic Violence ProgrammingWestman Mediation Services – 204-727-1696Restorative JusticeGambling Help Line – 1-800-463-1554Addictions Foundation of ManitobaYouth Addictions Intake – 1-877-710-3999Adult Addictions Intake – 1-855-662-6605AL-ANON – 204-571-3684Health Links/Info Santé – 1-888-315-9257Sexuality Education Resource Centre (SERC) – 204-727-0417Westwind Eating Disorder Recovery Centre – 204-728-2499AIDS/STD Line – 1-800-782-2437Anxiety Disorders Association – 204-725-8550Mood Disorders Association – 204-761-3176Suicide Bereavement Group – 204-571-4183WEB RESOURCES MENTAL HEALTH AND ADDICTIONSwww.mindcheck.cawww.cmha.ca/highschool www.adam.mb.cawww.dbsalliance.orgwww.heretohelp.bc.cawww.afm.mb.cawww.abovetheinfluence.comwww.whatswithweed.ca SUICIDE PREVENTIONwww.spinbrandon.cawww.reasontolive.cahttp://www.bluewavebc.ca/SEX EDUCATIONwww.serc.mb.cawww.rainbowresourcecentre.orgwww.athinline.orgTEEN ISSUESwww.kidshelpphone.cawww.athinline.orgwww.kidshealth.orgwww.mindyourmind.ca BULLYINGwww.cyberbullying.cawww.bullying.org EATING DISORDERSwww.nedic.cawww.westwind.mb.caCheck out BRANDON YOUTH.ca for more resources:http://brandonyouth.ca/resources-Top- 49c42851-73b9-4f50-9a90-697d19b4d4dd|3028858c-b643-4912-bf28-622f2f02e48f;

 ResourcesDownloads 1 True True

 UserfulLinks 2 False True

 1

 f53351f1-ba01-4a9a-bf75-25daeba0cfe9


text:
Athens Full Day Tour
Athens is like old ,clasic lady who offes hospitality with traditional Greek sense ,wisdom as the goddness Athens ,knowledge,music,art,history,inspiration and arcitecture while she invites you to meet Greek gastronomy and flavors.
- The Acropolis
- The Ancient teater of Dionysus
- The New Acropolis Museum
- The Temple of Zeus
- The Panathetnaic Stadum of Kallimarmaro,where the first Olimpic Games took place
- The Lucabettus Hill with a panoramic view of Athens
- The historic Syntagma Squere
- The Zappeion Exhibition and Congress Center
- The Greek parlament
- The guard change in front of the Unknown Soldier momument
- The famous trilogy of National Academy Building,Athens University and National Library
- Keep in mid that you will enjoy a special privite trip,with many options and rech culinary delights at local restaurants.
- For all our tours its possible special configuration of tailor-made privite tour and the choice of luxurious van Mersedec VIANO for larger groups of 7 people


text:
KAT Pest Control Grays specialise in the removal of cockroaches, so if you find cockroaches in your premises contact KAT Pest Control Grays and we can provide a free cockroach removal quotation and advise on the best way to deter cockroaches from your property in the future.
The adult cockroach is light brown in colour with two dark almost parallel longitudinal stripes on the pronotal shield. The female cockroach is darker than the male and with a broader abdomen. Both male and female adults are fully winged. Early instar nymphs have a pale area centrally on the dorsal thorax. Later instars have two longitudinal stripes on the pronotum.
The ootheca is carried by the female until it is in within 1 - 2 days of hatching. Small first instar nymphs emerge from the ootheca and easily infest tiny cracks and crevices in the immediate area. All the nymphal stages and the adult cockroaches feed on the same type of food, making the establishment of an infestation extremely easy.
An established cockroach infestation is likely to be difficult to control. This is because the cockroaches will be distributed throughout the building in difficult to reach harbourages. Furthermore the phenomenal breeding potential and production of many egg cases by each female cockroach means that unless a very high proportion of the population is eliminated, numbers will continue to increase. An integrated programmed approach is essential. Spot treatments will be completely ineffective for all but a small, localised infestation. Before a treatment is carried out, it is important to identify the cockroach species. This will provide details of the biology, life cycle and habits of the pest, which can be exploited in the control programme. Monitoring the extent of the infestation by visual inspection of voids, potential harbourages and the use of traps will help identify hotspots of infestation. Inspections are best carried out at night when the cockroaches are more active. When using sticky traps, suitable placement sites would be underneath equipment, behind counters, in roof spaces and in ducting and electrical trunking. As cockroaches become trapped, the trap becomes more attractive to other cockroaches because of the effects of aggregation pheremones exuded by the trapped cockroaches. Non-chemical control methods, such as removal of food and water residues, proofing, improving hygiene and creating access to difficult-to-reach areas, will all aid a successful cockroach control programme. If chemical control is needed, a combination of different formulations for different areas will give the most effective treatment. Use of one type of formulation alone in a complex building is unlikely to achieve a sufficiently high level of control. Re-treatment of all or some areas will almost certainly be needed. A thorough treatment is needed. After insecticidal application, post treatment monitoring should be carried out and steps should be taken to prevent re-infestation. Continued use of sticky traps as a permanent early warning system may also be useful.
Ashingdon, Basildon, Benfleet, Billericay, Brentwood, Canvey Island, Chelmsford, Grays, Highwood, Hockley, Leigh on Sea, Maldon, Rayleigh, Rochford, South Woodham, Southend, Stanford Le Hope, Thurrock, Westcliffe on Sea and Wickford.


text:
A few years ago, after a number of professional learning experiences on the topic of assessment, several principals in my district asked how they might recognize strong assessment when they saw it during classroom observations or walkthroughs. They also wondered what questions they might ask to invite further reflection and refinement. These were fair questions because we often develop our assessment philosophies and practices in environments removed from the classrooms in which they will eventually be applied. Understanding something is one thing, and implementing it is an entirely different enterprise. So how do we recognize quality assessment as it is being lived out in classroom spaces, and how can leaders support teacher reflection on assessment practices? Read more
Putting Reporting in Perspective
Imagine you walk into your doctor's office, ready for the follow-up appointment where the results of your diagnostic tests are shared with you and your prognosis is revealed. You are a little anxious and uncertain, but you are confident you are in good hands. You understand that this appointment is intended to communicate information that may lead to future healthcare processes. You expect that you may need to shift your diet or your exercise and that you may need further tests or supports from additional health care personnel. You also know that there is a system in place that will take care of you the best way they know how, so in spite of your uncertainty, you feel confident you will leave that office knowing what you need to know. Read more
What type of questions do we put on tests? Better yet, why?
While working recently with a high school mathematics team to write quality common assessments, I asked the teachers to bring in their previously used unit tests. They had already been giving common assessments for about three years as collaborative teams, so their unit assessments were in agreement. However, I noticed that every assessment item was multiple choice on every exam throughout the department.
When asking the algebra team about the reasoning behind only using multiple-choice items, I was told it was necessary in order to quickly analyze the data as a team and give results to students. When I asked what teachers or students did with the results, I was met with silence. When I asked how teachers and students learned from the common misconceptions shown on the exam—again, silence. Read more
Seeing the Light: Opening Dialogue for Stronger Grading Practice
It's 5:00 p.m. on a Friday night, and my phone rings. It's a close colleague, Bryan, who is a middle school assistant principal. Uh-oh, I think. Given the time of day, I don't anticipate this to be good news. He starts in, "Ang, I've got a good one for ya…" And so the story begins.
Over the past year, Bryan and I had been engaged in some productive dialogue around current grading practices at his site. He was new to his school—just in his second year—and hadn't been too comfortable with some of his observations of teacher practice. Coupled with complaints from students and parents, he had been trying to determine the reasons for the dissonance between the school's grading policy—as it lives on paper—and what was actually practiced in classrooms. Read more
Never Mistake Unmotivated for Unsure
As I write this, I'm looking out my window to see green grass and flowers everywhere. It's the time of year when we are enjoying final concerts, awards ceremonies, and the other typical end-of-year events. If you ask teachers about this time of year, they talk about trying to keep students engaged when the warmer weather and other distractions are competing for students' attention. Thinking about my own efforts as both a teacher and a principal to keep the focus on learning until the very last minute made me think about student investment. Read more
Your Job … Is to "Show What You Know"
Even now, after many years, I can hear these words: "Your job today is to show what you know."
Following my passion to support learning spaces with quality evidence of learning has allowed me to visit a variety of settings where student learning was being assessed. From quick checks for understanding, to high-stakes tests, let's just say I have seen it all.
Yet, one day stands out. Read more
Are Essential Standards a Part of the Assessment Process?
As I've worked with teams across the country in developing and using assessments, I've heard some interesting beliefs about essential standards (e.g., "We're not allowed to do this in our district," or "Our curriculum only requires us to teach the essential standards"). Comments like these have convinced me that there are lots of educators who have misconceptions about the first of the four essential questions we ask a collaborative team in a PLC to answer. That question is: "What do we want our students to know and do?" Read more
Avoiding the Joystick and Giving Control to Students
My husband is a soccer coach for two groups of adolescent boys (ages 10–14), and a common struggle he faces are the parents who like to coach from the sidelines during the games. They want to help position the players and tell them what they think should be happening. He likens this to the videogames where a joystick controls everything on the screen. The parents are trying to be helpful and guide their children on the field, but this practice can actually stunt the growth of the player. The players need to hone their decision-making skills on the field, make mistakes, and recover from them. They need to learn how to work as a team and talk to each other on the pitch. This isn't to say that coaching doesn't happen throughout the game, but my husband chooses those moments carefully, and the coaching becomes a conversation on the sideline. Do the kids make some mistakes? Clearly, the answer is yes. Could a mistake cost the team a goal or cause them to lose a game? Yes again. Is there a chance to improve and correct the problem in future games? Absolutely. Read more
Painting an Assessment Plan
About seven years ago, I decided the kitchen needed to be painted. Never having painted before, I quickly learned painting is messy and tedious and far from one of my favorite activities. Filled with indecision, I decided on a lavender paint color to replace the eggshell yellow that had been on the walls. After my husband and I started the work, I realized the color was not what I had hoped. Read more
Using Assessment to Change a Student's Mind
Grading and assessment is often very personal—to students, to parents, and to teachers. I wear (as many of us do) many hats: parent, trainer, facilitator, author, and learner. And, I am all too aware of how my own children's confidence and motivation is impacted by assessment.
In the absence of clear descriptions, students often make their own meaning of what those comments, symbols, or quantities mean. Those interpretations influence what students believe about their abilities. Read more


text:
It's Not Easy Being Green (2006)
It's Not Easy Being Green
It's Not Easy Being Green is a television series on BBC Two starring Dick Strawbridge and focusing on how to live an environmentally friendly, low impact life. To date there have been three series. Series one followed former Lieutenant-Colonel Dick Strawbridge, his wife Brigit, son James, and daughter Charlotte as they moved into Newhouse Farm, a 400-year-old listed building in Cornwall, England from Malvern, Worcestershire. The series documented the family's attempts to convert the building and garden into a comfortable yet entirely ecologically friendly place to live. The show was perhaps unique in that the family did not want great sacrifices in achieving their goal, and Dick Strawbridge said "I don't want to wear a hemp shirt and hairy knickers, I want a 21st-century lifestyle with a coffee machine". In the first series they received advice from permaculture expert Patrick Whitefield and green auditor Donnachadh McCarthy. They were also helped by friends Jim Milner and Anda Phillips as well as at points a small army of friends and relatives. A book entitled 'It's Not Easy Being Green: One Family's Journey Towards Eco-Friendly Living' ISBN 0-563-49346-1 by Dick Strawbridge was released to accompany the series and is still available to buy.
Извинте, ничего не нашли. Попробуйте изменить параметры поиска.
- Опубликованные Полный обзор


text: Order directly Your name (ordering)*Your phonenumber (ordering)*Your Email (ordering)* Product Description*Number*Budget ( from € 15 , - ex VAT )*Desired delivery date* Text on card*Billing AddressDelivery addressCompany Name*Company Name*Account numberTo the attention of*Department / Contact*Street + house number*PO BoxResidence*Street + house number*City*E -mail of the financial department* * After we receive your order we will contact you . Only after confirmation from us to you, we will proceed to deliver your order. All our deliveries are our terms and conditions apply. Br> The delivery € 7 , - ex . VAT .Type the code


text:
Pajamas, slippers, towels and wash clothes, body wash, robe, extra money for real good after you are able to eat, the baby bag (that is a whole other list 🤣), phone charger and battery packs, comfy clothes when you leave, portable speaker for music.
An extra long phone charger, and if your phone has a battery you can take out it would have been nice to have a back up for all the phone calls and pictures. A pillow or two, a light soft blanket for yourself, soap, shampoo, your own toothpaste, baby book.
Eye mask and slippers or comfy socks!! Cozy robe, a pillow bc hospital pillows suck you don't know how long you're going to be in labor. Shampoo, conditioner, face wash, moisturizer, hair ties, hair brush, refillable water bottle like a swell bottle or yeti, CHAPSTICK, omg didn't realize how much I needed it! Phone charger and iPad/tablet. Breastfeeding pillow (if you plan on it) and a nursing bra.
Sorry so long!: The best thing we brought was the laptop, hdmi cable, and Bluetooth speaker. We hooked the laptop to the hospital tv & I just watch Netflix the whole time. I had a 47hr labor and we had to stay two days after. It was a god send! Also I second the chapstick. I bought a gownies hospital gown from Baby be mine and loooved it. It was comfortable and still had easy access for the nurses. I also got a lot of compliments on it which is great when you can barely walk lol. I also recommend bringing your own pillow for comfort reasons. Our hospital only allotted two pillows per person. I also had two outfits one to go home in and one to wear in the hospital. I finally changed out of my gown after day 3 so it was nice to put some fresh clothes on. And I still had a different outfit for the next day! Also when ordering clothes plan on being a bit swollen. My legs were still pretty swollen on day 4 and I could barely fit into my sweats that I bought to go home in lol
Boopy nursing pillow, extra pj's for you (breastfeeding friendly) soft nursing bras or bralettes (I preferred the second stretchy and soft) Onecies that are open in the bottom where your baby's legs are easily accessible. Babies get a lowjack at the hospital and putting any other type of pants one legged onecies it's a pint over those big foot collars. Baby hat 🥰 they get one right after being born to help shape their head and the hospital ones are boring lol Slippers a robe for you a comfy outfit for you to go back home in. Granny panties too I liked the shorts kind. Quick make up cause you will want to look your best on all your baby visitor pics.


text:
Careisma Women's Solid Short Sleeve V-Neck Top
Contemporary fit V-neck top features angled pockets
with a removable wristlet inside the right pocket, Side
angled pockets, signature gold foil branding, an exterior
signature logo charm and signature woven tape at the
back neck. Also featured is double needle topstitching,
front and back contour side panels, and side vents.
Back Princess Seams, Center back length: 26".
Fabric: 75% Polyester / 21% Rayon / 4% Spandex Twill
Please Call for Bigger Size