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- Please select a date to see the proper prices!
- Meal can be requested on the spot
Best offer
52 € / person / night, no meal
Description of the Accommodation
Rooms, services Hotel Im Mühlengrund Alfter is pleased to host travellers looking to spend a few pleasant days in Germany. The hotel is offering nine nicely furnished rooms to stay in to those seeking accommodation in Alfter. Parking possibility is available nearby for guests arriving by car. Nearby bowling opportunities may provide an excellent option for those who love to spend their leisure time actively. If you have a suitable portable device, you can connect to the Internet via a wireless network (WiFi) available at the hotel. An exact and detailed list of equipment in the rooms and of the services provided by Hotel Im Mühlengrund Alfter you will find on the information sheet below, including any applicable additional fees.
Payment Advance payment by credit card or providing credit card guarantee may be necessary for finalizing the reservation, depending on the chosen date, room and price.
Arrival, opening hours The earliest time for arrival and check-in is 18:00, the latest time for departure and check-out is 10:00. English and German languages are spoken by the personnel.
Hotel Im Mühlengrund Alfter rooms Rooms
- Please select a date to see the proper prices!
Accommodation services
Free WiFi in shared places
Hairdryer, Desk in the room, Mini-bar, Washing machine


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text: I see from my last post here all the snobs came out. And all I was trying to do was help a little. Guess its better I leave the site.I thought it was a good place to get help and help out but I see its all about SNOBS.I see how some are now.Not all are SNOBS but the ones out here know who they are.It really **** me off that folks still do this to people.I want to use bad words but I want.All I have to say it for the most part I have enjoy this site untill that last post I made. Then it went DOWN hill fast.Maybe a new name for this site could be SNOBS WE ARE. Good Day !!!!!


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SSP has released Everything You Need to Know About Versioning in ArcGIS™ - our latest eBook. This richly detailed guide will give you an onramp to understanding the why and how of ArcGIS™ versioning. Download it today!
To download your free copy of this eBook, just fill out the form below.


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|Lay's & Nick Lachey Hit The Road To Celebrate The Tastes Of America & Surprise 4 Lucky "#DoUsAFlavor" Finalists Vying For $1M Contest Grand Prize
|Written by Leslie
|Tuesday, 07 July 2015 13:07
Lay's Potato Chips And Nick Lachey Hit The Road To Celebrate The Tastes Of America And Surprise Four Lucky "Do Us A Flavor" Finalists Vying For $1 Million Contest Grand Prize — PLANO, Texas, July 7, 2015 /PRNewswire/ -- Lay's potato chips, one of the marquee brands from PepsiCo's Frito-Lay division, today announced it has narrowed millions of submissions in its "Do Us A Flavor" contest to four lucky finalists who will compete for a life-changing $1 million grand prize. Representing four flavorful cities and towns across the country, these finalists drew inspiration from all kinds of unique locations to come up with their potential million-dollar ideas — from their favorite local eateries to the places they have lived and traveled. And as America now gears up to vote for the ultimate contest winner, the Lay's brand is gearing up for the ultimate cross-country road trip to surprise these four finalists, letting them know their potato chip dreams are about to become reality.
Thanks Shane.
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Killed by a kiss: Girl dies after bad reaction to goodnight smooch with boyfriend
A GIRLFRIEND died after she kissed her man goodnight when the couple returned from a party.
Myriam Ducre-Lemay, 20, suffered an allergic reaction to peanuts when she kissed him after he had eaten a peanut butter sandwich before going to bed.
She had not told her new boyfriend about her allergy, and after he returned from his late night snack the fateful smooch ended up being fatal.
All seemed fine at first, but then Myriam started to have trouble breathing and went into allergic shock.
"It was the first time I saw my daughter with such bright eyes"Micheline Ducre
Despite paramedics arriving at the scene and taking her to hospital, she could not be saved.
Myriam also did not have her epipen with her – which used is to inject adrenaline to treat serious allergic reactions – or her medical alert bracelet.
Doctors warn that traces of allergens can remain in a person's saliva for hours after eating.
Nut allergies can often be fatal, last month a curry house owner was prosecuted after a man died after getting a takeaway.
A four-year-old girl almost died after a passenger on a plane opened a bag of nuts next to her.
This year Brits are is warned to prepare for a wave of 'super allergies'.
Her mother, Micheline Ducre, from Quebec, Canada, is now telling her story for the first time in hopes she can raise awareness from allergies after Myriam's death in 2012.
She said just days before Myriam died, her daughter had said she was in love.
Speaking to the Journal De Quebec yesterday, Micheline said: "It was the first time I saw my daughter with such bright eyes."


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LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga. – Police found Wendy and Randall Bjorge dead in their home Saturday night and immediately started investigating their teenage granddaughter and her 19-year-old boyfriend after learning, that the same day, they had allegedly beaten his sister and her boyfriend with a baseball bat.
On Monday, the two teen suspects are hospitalized with serious but non-life-threatening, self-inflicted injuries—one has been charged with battery—the assaulted family members are recovering and police are investigating the grandparents' homicides.
Here's how the violent rampage began and came to, what police call, a "brutal" and deadly end.
Gwinnett County Police Department responded to a 911 call at 8:30 p.m., to Rambling Woods Drive in Lawrenceville, Ga., where Tomoko Rider said her son, Johnny Rider, 19, beat her daughter with a baseball bat.
Tomoko called 911 and advised police that she was driving her daughter, Mindy Rider, and her boyfriend, to the hospital for their injuries. She also told dispatch that her son had made threats to kill her and her daughter.
Once they arrived on the scene, police peered inside the lower level of the house from the front porch, and reported seeing items strewn about inside. They spotted blood smeared on the wall and door frame in the bathroom.
They rang the doorbell and announced themselves as law enforcement, Officer R.M. Litwin said in the police report.
"I then leaned in the door slightly to look around because it was unknown if there may be an injured party still on scene. As I leaned toward the door I immediately began to cough. After a moment Officer Leigh realized that someone had sprayed pepper spray in the residence," Litwin said.
Once back outside, Tomoko arrived back at her home and approached the officers to tell them in person what had happened.
Mindy, Tomoko told police, was hit in the head with a baseball bat after an argument with her brother and his girlfriend—a girl that Tomoko said she had never seen before. Johnny had not been home for about two weeks prior to the incident.
Tomoko told Litwin that she received a call from Mindy that Johnny was there and trying to steal from them. According to her, when Mindy threatened to call the police Johnny attacked her.
Mindy told police that when Johnny arrived home, she confronted him about her room being ransacked and items missing, including a watch. At first, she said, he seemed to agree, but then headed back to her room with a can of bear pepper spray, spraying Mindy and her boyfriend.
He grabbed her boyfriend and began striking him while yelling for his girlfriend to get a baseball bat, she said. The 17-year-old girl returned with a bat and that's when Mindy said she intervened.
Johnny's girlfriend struck Mindy in the back and head with the bat and Johnny struck her several more times with his fist and with the bat, according to what Mindy told police.
Johnny and his girlfriend continued to beat Mindy and her boyfriend until they could break free, per the police report.
While on the scene, officers found the bear spray on the couch, as well as two air rifles and a machete on a dog cage, which were all removed from the house for safety.
Mindy was released from the hospital, but suffered multiple bruises and received seven staples in her head.
"I'm totally flabbergasted that this was going on," Beth Lenz, who lives next door, said.
"[There were] lots of people going back and forth. I've seen a couple of arguments," she recalled Monday afternoon about her neighbors.
While on the scene, police located the Bjorges' car, a Mazda Tribute SUV, in the garage. They found the driver's side door open and the interior lights on, but unoccupied.
Officers had been to the Bjorges' residence earlier in the week for family-requested welfare checks, but were unable to make contact. Because of the assault to Johnny's family, police decided to check on his girlfriend's grandparents again.
Just a mile and a half away, police entered the Bjorges' home, where the 17-year-old lived with and was home-schooled by her grandparents.
Officer J.A. Sanders and Sgt. Brewster found Wendy and Randall, both 63, dead upstairs in their Furlong Run home Saturday night, just after 11 p.m. They believe the married couple may have been deceased for days. Their Lawrenceville, Ga., home had been ransacked.
"Their deaths were apparent homicides," Det. D.C. Smith said.
According to the police report, the primary weapon used was a "blunt object," possibly a hand, fist or another object.
Detectives and Crime Scene officials worked throughout the night looking for Johnny and his girlfriend.
On Sunday morning, with his family's assistance, police located them at the Residences at McGinnis Ferry on McGinnis Ferry Road, in Suwanee, Ga., inside a friend's apartment.
Police attempted to make contact with them, however, the suspects refused to come outside.
The Gwinnett County SWAT team entered the home and located the suspects who were suffering from self-inflicted stab wounds.
PHOTOS: Gwinnett SWAT team surrounds apartment complex
PHOTOS: Gwinnett SWAT teams surround apartment complex
Johnny and his girlfriend, who we are not naming because she is a minor and not charged with a crime at this time, were hospitalized at Gwinnett Medical Center-Lawrenceville for self-inflicted knife wounds, Gwinnett Police Cpl. Deon Washington said.
According to police, the teenage girl, who is still recovering, has habitually run away from home. In fact, on April 1, Wendy posted on her Facebook page a plea to find her granddaughter.
"please spread the word… PLEASE BE ON THE LOOKOUT FOR [granddaughter]"
Wendy also posted a "Missing and Endangered" poster which stated the last time she was seen was on Dec. 18, 2016, when she was still 16.
On Monday afternoon, a makeshift memorial adorns the couple's large white, two-story home's front yard. Purple and white flowers, lit candles and two wooden crosses are lined up next to a large tree. Their names are marked on the crosses, along with the words: "Rest in Peace"--a simple, thoughtful sign to show that the community cared for them and mourn their unexpected loss.
"They were very sweet," neighbor Cailey Smith said. "It's awful. It's tragic. It's senseless. I feel so awful for the families. They will definitely be in our prayers."
Johnny, who has now been booked into the Gwinnett County Jail after being released from the hospital for self-inflicted knife wounds, was charged with battery for the assault on his sister. His girlfriend has not been charged, however, they are both being investigated in the double homicide.
The motives are still unknown, pending further investigation.
If anyone has any information to share in this case, contact the Gwinnett County Police Department's Homicide Unit at (770) 513-5300. To remain anonymous, tipsters should contact Crime Stoppers at (404) 577-TIPS (8477) or visit www.crimestoppersatlanta.org. Crime Stoppers tipsters can receive up to $2,000 for information leading to an arrest and indictment in this case.


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BERGGREN Scandinavian SWEDISH Set 4 Coffee Mugs Vintage
Sold for:
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- Sold Date:
- Source: eBay
Berggren ~ Swedish Set of 4 porcelain Coffee Mugs from the 1960s or 1970s.
These mugs have Scandinavian folk art floral decoration in red, blue and yellow on pure white porcelain with the caption,
"Kaffetaren den basta are av alla jordiska drycker"
"Coffee is the best of all earthy drinks". All are signed Berggren.
Condition: T are no signs of use, stains or wear and colors are as bright as they were 40 years ago. Two are Mint; one is near mint with only a tiny fleabite in the bottom rim (extremely minor); one has a hairline on one side. This cup should probably not be used for hot drinks but appears perfect on display. It is the top cup shown in the photos and the defect is so tiny it will not photograph.
A lovely, vintage set for the collector of Berggren or the coffee drinker. Make sure you see the Berggren coffee tile also listed. Combined shipping will save $.
Please view our feedback and bid with confidence. From a non-smoking, no pets home. Winning bidder must respond within 3 days of auction close and payment is expected within 5 days of auction close. Thank you for viewing this listing and Happy Bidding!


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18014 COUNTY HIGHWAY A, Adrian WI 54648-0000 Sold for $200,000 on 05/05/2017
Features of 18014 COUNTY HIGHWAY A Adrian WI 54648-0000
- Single Family Home
- Status: Sold
- 12 Total Rooms
- 5 Bedrooms
- 3 Full Bathrooms
- Est. Square Footage: 3,000
- Garage Size: 2.0
- Garage Type: Attached
- Est. Year Built: 2012
- School District: Sparta Area
- County: Monroe
- Postal Municipality: Norwalk
- Listing Company: Coulee Real Estate & Property Management Llc
- Price/SqFt: $73
Property Description for 18014 COUNTY HIGHWAY A Adrian WI 54648-0000
18014 COUNTY HIGHWAY A Adrian WI 54648-0000 - THIS LARGE FARMHOUSE STYLE HOME WAS COMPLETELY REBUILT IN 2012 TO RESEMBLE THE ORIGINAL HOMESTEAD. EVERYTHING WAS NEW IN 2012 TO INCLUDE WELL AND SEPTIC, FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR, WATER HEATER! STEEL ROOF, SOLID OAK TRIM AND 6 PANEL SOLID DOORS, MASTER SUITE W/FULL BATH AND HUGE WALK IN CLOSET WITH ACCESS TO ANOTHER BEDROOM THAT WOULD BE PREFECT FOR NURSERY, WOOD BOILER FOR BACK UP HEAT, LARGE POLE SHED, WRAPAROUND FRONT PORCH AND REAR PATIO. LG KITCHEN W/ISLAND AND WALK IN PANTRY. ALL ON 4.61 ACRES, LISTED 60K UNDER APPRAISED AND ASSESSED VALUE. PAINT AND FLOORING MAKES IT BRAND NEW AGAIN!
Room Dimensions for 18014 COUNTY HIGHWAY A Adrian WI 54648-0000
- BR 2: 14.0 x 10.0
- BR 4: 11.0 x 17.0
- Kitchen: 20.0 x 15.0
- Living Rm: 17.0 x 14.0
- Laundry Rm: 15.0 x 6.0
- Foyer: 15.0 x 18.0
- Full Baths: 1
- Master BR: 16.0 x 15.0
- BR 3: 16.0 x 10.0
- BR 5: 10.0 x 15.0
- Full Baths: 2
Other rooms
- Other Pole Building, Storage Shed
Interior Features
- Heating/Cooling: Propane Gas
- Water Waste: Private Well, Septic System
- Appliances Included: None
Building and Construction
- 2 Story
- Exterior: Horse Allowed Farm House
Land Features
- Waterfront/Access: N
- Lot Size: 4.61 ACRES M/L
|MLS Number
|New Status
|Previous Status
|Activity Date
|New List Price
|Previous List Price
|Sold Price
|May 8 2017 12:06PM
|Oct 14 2016 11:46AM
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Community Homes Near 18014 COUNTY HIGHWAY A
Buyer understands that the information which is contained on Data pages is obtained from a number of different sources and which has not been independently verified or confirmed by the various real estate brokers and agents who have been and are involved in this transaction. If any particular measurement or data element is important or material to buyer, Buyer assumes all responsibility and liability to research, verify and confirm said data element and measurement. REALTOR *MLS* Equal Housing Opportunity


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MOVIE SYNOPSIS [ General Audiences ] With a great performance of Benjamin Karmer (see full cast), this film directed by Benjamin Karmer and Greg Nashvil was premiered in cinema in 2016. The feature film "Simply Gay 2: La Suite" was produced in Switzerland. You can watch Simply Gay 2: La Suite online on TV cable or theaters with original audio in French at different dates. This film premiered in theaters in 2016.
Rating: 5 by 10 users./
Runtime: 100 minutes
Benjamin Karmer, Jean Charles Desmoulins, Greg Nashvil, Marie Jeanne Maccabez, David Hardivillers, Jany Engels, Fred Bauchet, Sophie Hernandez, Murielle Gillet and Christopher Marquez Gonzalez.
100-minute film (full movie) directed by Benjamin Karmer and Greg Nashvil.
The original audio of Simply Gay 2: La Suite has dialogues in or French, it was produced in Switzerland.
It premiered in cinemas or television in 2016.
This film was produced and / or financed by Nashprod Movies.
Distribution Media Resin & Cie and Media Distribution Resin & cie.
Without commercial breaks, the full movie Simply Gay 2: La Suite has a duration of 100 minutes; the official trailer can be watched in streaming on the Internet. You can watch this full movie free in English or French in movie TV channels, renting the DVD or with VoD services (Video On Demand player, Hulu) and PPV (Pay Per View, Netflix).
See the page of this full movie, Simply Gay 2: La Suite in FULLTV Movies.


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The asset company who made the disclosure in a statement signed by its Spokesman, Mr Jude Nwauzor in Lagos diaclosed that it would require over N10 billion to fix the rot before the largest local carrier could resume full and uninterrupted flight operations to its regular routes across the country and beyond
Recall that airline was on Feb. 9 taken over by the Federal Government as a result of a whooping debt profile of over N300 billion now managed by Capt. Roy Ilegbodu, a veretan aviation expert, under the receivership of Mr Oluseye Opasanya (SAN).
The statement noted that the situation was so bad that only nine aircraft out of the 30 in the fleet of the airlines were operational.
"As if these problems are not enough, the airline does not have money to procure aviation fuel for the nine operational aircrafts because no dealer wants to sale aviation fuel to Arik if it is not on cash-and-carry basis.
"This also calls for public understanding because flight schedules may be realigned based on the nine aircrafts that are available, technically sound and ready for flight operation," it said.
"All these problems in addition to huge staff salaries, which have remained unpaid for 11 months; vendors that supply different items to Arik Air that are also owed means that Nigerians may have to tarry-a-while to allow the new management clean up the huge mess at the airline before Arik would finally resume uninterrupted flight,'' It said.
According to the statement, Ilegbodu reassured Nigerians that these issues would be gradually resolved to enable Arik Air, which carries about 55 per cent of the load in the country recover the 21 aircraft.


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Results 1 to 2 of 2
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04-19-2009 #1
- Join Date
- Apr 2009
- Posts
- 3
Where to type in mandriva linux one spring edition?
What I donţt know is how to run sh files and others like that.Every program usually tells me how to install it,but I donţt know where to type.I tried run command and konsole,but it doesnt work.Only XFdrake runs on konsole.
Maybe I need to write somewhere else?Im missing something,thats for sure.
04-19-2009 #2
CTC Tutorial on Shell Scripts
In brief set permissions to executable to run it simply by calling the name of the script.
chmod u+x /path/to/example.sh /path/to/example.sh


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New Yorkers line up for 'Manhattanhenge'
May 30, 2017, 11:35 a.m. by Catie Leary
Twice a year, New Yorkers are treated to a special solar event: During Manhattanhenge, the sun sets perfectly along the city's east-west street grid.
12 images and facts about misunderstood bats
September 12, 2016, 3:33 p.m. by Catie Leary
Some people see them as pests, but bats are among the most fascinating and ecologically indispensable animals on Earth.
Police dogs blessed with colorful tilaka during Tihar Festival
August 5, 2016, 10:11 a.m. by Catie Leary
Tihar is the Nepalese equivalent of Diwali, an important 5-day festival of lights celebrated by Hindus, Jains, Buddhists, Sikhs and Arya Samajists.
Small worlds come to life in microscope photos
October 29, 2013, 11:50 a.m. by Megan Gannon, LiveScience
Entrants to Nikon's Small World Competition include photomicrographs of a butterfly's coiled tongue, food dye, and more.
Rare photos capture daily life of Serengeti lions
August 8, 2013, 2:15 p.m. by Photo Blog
In its August issue, National Geographic treats big cat lovers to an in-depth look at the daily life of a wild lion pride.
Is this a movie set or just firefighting practice?
July 29, 2013, 12 p.m. by Photo Blog
A team of Air Force firefighters don shiny heat-resistant gear to extinguish burning jet fuel during a training exercise.
Wild Chincoteague horses go for a swim
July 25, 2013, 12 p.m. by Photo Blog
The exact origin of the wild horses is unknown, but it's largely believed the feral breed developed after 17th century colonists released a herd of horses onto Assateague Island.
15 of National Geographic's most iconic photographs
July 22, 2013, 3 p.m. by Catie Leary
In celebration of National Geographic's 125th anniversary, Christie's is holding an online auction of rare prints made from these stunning photos.
14 thrilling moments in the 100th Tour de France
July 19, 2013, 12:40 p.m. by Photo Blog
The world's best road cyclists speed through the mountains and countryside of France in hopes of winning the coveted yellow jersey.
Travel photos take center stage in Nat Geo photo contest
June 25, 2013, 12:30 p.m. by Photo Blog
Photographers across the globe are invited to submit their most stunning travel photos to the 25th annual National Geographic Traveler Photo Contest.
10 dazzling shots of the supermoon
June 24, 2013, 12:10 p.m. by Photo Blog
The largest and brightest full moon of 2013 puts on a magnificent show for stargazers around the world.
Summer's here: Kids jump for joy
June 21, 2013, 11:43 a.m. by Photo Blog
June 21 marks 2013's summer solstice — also known as the official start of nearly every child's favorite season.
What do you know about fall?
The days are getting shorter and pumpkin spice seems to be everywhere: It must be fall.
Why is the sky so blue in autumn?
You can thank science for that incredible color.
How a deadly 1938 hurricane gave New England its fall colors
The region's tourism-drawing fall scenery wasn't always so vibrant.
5 classic fall recipes
Roasted veggies and soups of all kinds are what we're talking about.
Your 2017 fall foliage guide
Now you know the best time to be a 'leaf peeper' in any part of the U.S.


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I Have Been Crying
Personal Stories, Advice, and Support 22 People
Cryingi have been dieing for days and days on end.havent stopped since the day i started.but i know that i can never stop.this is a bad thing this is a good thing this is everything. started out screaming then went to crying now I'm just dieing.now I'm just in pieces.now I'm just dead...
iamagirl 18-21, F 0 Aug 26, 2008
I Wake Up CryingI wake up with tears rolling down my face. thinking of him while I'm sleeping hoe do I stop this. I go to the bathroom and cry my eyes out so my children don't see me because they hate me . This love i have for him just won't seem to go away. 17 years of...
saggy 41-45, F 0 Dec 12, 2007
So don't judge if I spell,or type something wrong tonight. I am heart broken. I am sick to my stomach. I am overwhelmed and in full out pity mode. F all drunk drivers! I HATE you.
PandorasDream 36-40, F 1 Jun 14, 2014


text: Career Center Employers? Post Jobs and More Job Seeker Sign In Home Jobs Externships Your Profile Resources Your Account Job Seekers Sign In New Job Seeker? Sign Up Overview Your Saved Jobs Your Job Alerts Your Profile Your Documents Your Applications Help Welcome to Vermont VMA Career Center Search Browse Explore Your Job Alerts Your Saved Jobs 0 Return to Search Results Emergency Veterinarian at VRCC in Englewood, Colorado PetVet Care Centers savedJobs Apply Now Attachments: Please include your resume and up to two additional documents. Add File The application opened in a new tab. By using this feature you agree to our Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy. Details Posted: November 10, 2017 Location: Englewood, Colorado Salary: Open Type & Experience Level: Full Time - One to seven years Function: Veterinarian Species: Canine, Feline Category: Private Practice Preferred Education: DVM or equivalent VRCC is a 24 hour Emergency and Specialty Hospital located in Englewood, Colorado. VRCC was founded in 1991, and has steadily grown to include members of all specialties. We are now in an 18,800 square foot multi-disciplinary veterinary hospital that has been at its current location at 3550 S. Jason Street in Englewood, Colorado since 1999. We specialize in Cardiology, Dermatology and Allergy, Emergency and Critical Care, Internal Medicine, Neurology and Neurosurgery, Oncology and Radiation Therapy, Ophthalmology, and Surgery. We are looking for an emergency veterinarian to join our strong team of 11 doctors. Our ER schedule is a 10 week rotating schedule, so everyone works a portion of days, nights, weekdays and weekends. The schedule affords long stretches of time off between blocks of shifts. Our large team makes trading shifts much easier, for flexibility of scheduling. If you are interested in joining a strong team, with great support staff, with the beautiful Rocky Mountains as your backdrop, then let's talk about your new job at VRCC! To apply online visit www.petvetcareers.com or email your resume to Dr Shannon Bass at firstname.lastname@example.com. Send Me Similar Jobs By Email View All PetVet Care Centers Jobs More Jobs Like This Be a Part of Something Special... VRCC Veterinary Specialty and Emergency Hospital Englewood, Colorado 2 Days Ago Veterinary Dermatologist at VRCC in Englewood, Colorado VRCC - Veterinary Specialty & Emergency Hospital Englewood, Colorado 3 Weeks Ago Full-Time & Part-Time Emergency Veterinarian for Multi-Specialty Practice (+Signing Bonus) Veterinary Referral and Critical Care Richmond, Virginia 1 Month Ago Back to top Help is on the way! We're sorry you are having trouble applying for this job. Please try loading this job using the following link before submitting your help request: Name: Email: Please provide details: Submit Help Request Error Close Continue Powered By


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MOVIE SYNOPSIS [ +18 years-old ] In a land that has known only war, a community of proud people and strongly united struggle for land stolen from their ancestors and faced the brutality that afflicts his country. Lucho Acosta, its charismatic leader of 39 years, descendants of Indian warriors, is a tactical imposing. He knows from experience that the brutality only brings more violence. But facing almost insurmountable obstacles, their beliefs in non brutality are tested. The future of the Nasa community hangs in the balance. You can watch Robatierra online on TV cable or theaters with original audio in Spanish at different dates. This film premiered in theaters in 2009.
Rating: 5 by 220 users./
Runtime: 75 minutes
Documentary and Lucho Acosta.
Documental, Drama, War.
75-minute film (full movie) directed by Miguel Salazar and Margarita Martínez.
The original audio of Robatierra has dialogues in or Spanish, it was produced in Colombia.
It premiered in cinemas or television in 2009.
Miguel Salazar.
Composed by Carlos Benavides.
Without commercial breaks, the full movie Robatierra has a duration of 75 minutes; the official trailer can be watched in streaming on the Internet. You can watch this full movie free in English or Spanish in movie TV channels, renting the DVD or with VoD services (Video On Demand player, Hulu) and PPV (Pay Per View, Netflix).
See the page of this full movie, Robatierra in FULLTV Movies.


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The days of hoarding information for power are coming to a close. Presidents and CEOs these days – the good ones, anyway – are teachers.
Jack Welch didn't pioneer this idea, but he was ahead of his time when he was in charge of GE, and he has helped popularize the concept of leader-as-teacher in the years (and books) since moving on. One of his mantras was, and is: "As a leader, you have to have a teachable point of view."
In a small or medium-sized business, the teaching aspect of management is even more important. You do not have an army at your disposal to execute your orders. You have a smaller team, and at the management level there's likely a very small cohort of folks you trust to get stuff done. This has to change as you grow.
In simple terms, you'll have to trust more people in your business to run with the ball. And the only way you'll have confidence in them is if they are taught. Probably by you.
I have a very simple model I use in our development process: Learn. Act. Lead. Teach. Repeat. We think it is universally applicable, whether you run a restaurant, an accounting firm, or an auto-parts plant.
In every organization there are job levels, starting at whatever entry level is and working up toward management and eventually the head of the business. From the perspective of the employee, learn, act, lead, teach applies at each level – and repeat means that person has to start over at each level. If you follow the logic through, one implication is that once people reach the top, and until they reinvent themselves in the role, teaching is the crucial aspect of the job.
Learn and act
Whether we are talking about someone on your team or you as the head of your organization, learning and acting are the bare minimum. They are what prevent a team member from being fired and you from going bankrupt. A person has to sort out what the job is all about and then do that job well. This is survival.
Leading is what separates a few team members from the rest, and what separates many heads of SMBs from everyone else in their business. It is the ability to get others – plural – to do whatever job or role is in question. Leading can come in all kinds of forms, such as project management or inspiration or a straight-up accountability play.
Unfortunately, many professionals I run into feel that once they reach this development stage – a point where they are able to mobilize the organization to get stuff done – their job is done. This will work reasonably until your firm reaches a certain size. Many sociologists feel that the natural break comes when groups of people reach 15. I've experienced this directly – once your team, whether a business or a department or whatnot, crosses the 15 person threshold, it is difficult to maintain enough contact with each team member to adequately "manage" them. They have to be taught to stand on their own.
Teaching is, in turn, what separates great leaders from good ones. If you think about it, teaching should elevate your entire organization. The goal is to pass on what you know so that everyone can do more. It is the opposite of information hoarding. It is empowerment. It is the 'loop closing' stage in the development cycle.
Nov. 16: What do great leaders teach? The five areas where they can coach peers and team members into better professionals. Look for it on the Your Business home page.
Special to The Globe and Mail
Mark Healy, P.Eng, MBA, is a partner at Satov Consultants – a management consultancy with practice areas in corporate strategy, customer strategy and operations strategy. Mark's focus areas inside the customer strategy practice include consumer insights, customer experience, innovation and go-to-market strategy. He is a regular speaker and media contributor on topics ranging from marketing to strategy, in telecom, retail and other sectors. Mark is known as much for his penchant for loud socks and a healthy NFL football obsession as he is for his commitment to Ivey and recent Ivey grads. He currently serves as chair of the Ivey Alumni Association board of directors. Mark lives with his wife Charlotte and their bulldog McDuff in Toronto.


text:
By: Sarah Fine
Location: FIC FIN
Genre: Fantasy
Series: Imposter Queen#1
...brimming with magic, prophecies, friendship and betrayal...
"Our lives aren't ours, darling," she murmured. "We are only the
caretakers of this magic. We don't use it to protect ourselves—we use it
only to protect the Kupari. They call us queens, but what we really are
is servants."
Sarah Fine,
The Impostor Queen
Sixteen-year-old Elli
was only a child when the Elders of Kupari chose her to succeed the
Valtia, the queen who wields infinitely powerful ice and fire magic in
service of her people. The only life Elli has known has been in the
temple, surrounded by luxury, tutored by magic-wielding priests,
preparing for the day when the queen perishes—and the ice and fire find a
new home in Elli, who is prophesied to be the most powerful Valtia to
ever rule.
But when the queen dies defending the kingdom from invading warriors, the magic doesn't enter Elli. It's nowhere to be found.
Elli flees to the outlands, home of banished criminals—some who would
love to see the temple burn with all its priests inside. As she finds
her footing in this new world, Elli uncovers devastating new information
about the Kupari magic, those who wield it, and the prophecy that
foretold her destiny. Torn between her love for her people and her
growing loyalty to the banished, Elli struggles to understand the true
role she was meant to play. But as war looms, she must choose the right
side before the kingdom and its magic are completely destroyed.
Welcome to our Library Blog 2017. The purpose of this blog is to keep you informed about our Library and all the cool new books we have. Check out our "Linked" page that has great Web 2.0 based tools for you to use. If you loved a book or a site please leave a comment to encourage others to read.
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Monday, March 20, 2017
Imposter Queen
Posted by Glenys Bichan at 11:35 AM
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text:
Jamie McLean performed on the CBS Morning Show Saturday July 25th! The show was taped and aired live from the CBS studios in New York City. Jamie was there to promote his appearance at the Reeve Rocks benefit for the Christopher and Dana Reeve Foundation and offered a solo acoustic version of "American Heartache".
For those of you that missed the broadcast here is a clip from CBS. Enjoy!


text:
beer, bicycles, christmas eve, Christmas parties, christmas quiz, Maya bar, mugs, mulled wine, quiz, Vineyard
Once again a story which has nothing to do with China as such, so feel free to skip it entirely as it might be a bit boring.
The last post ended with an enumeration of my late bedtimes. Well, Christmas Eve ended up with a new record and this is the story of how it came to be.
First venue: 4.30 pm, Vineyard – our usual pub, where we play board games every Saturday afternoon. This time no one showed up, but it didn't matter: I just needed to use the free wi-fi. After two hours and some chats I got kicked out as they were preparing for an invasion of hungry Christmas customers and were fully booked.
About 7 pm I embarked on a Christmas/farewell party in venue no. 2, thrown by a couple of friends who are (sadly) leaving soon. The place was very lovely if overpriced, but we didn't let it bother us: all drinks were put down as job expense on someone's bill (tax deduction!). The party involved some costumes and a Christmas quiz, which – I'm sorry, but it's true – clearly had an American bias to it (who would have known that American naughty children get coal in their stockings? In Poland they get sticks to be spanked with. That at least makes some sort of sense! …Coals – phew!). About 10.30 pm a large part of the guests decided to follow the hosts to a midnight mass in some non-denomination church. I skipped due to bad memories of a follower of non-denomination*.
Free beers being over, I then proceeded to new pastures and about 11.30 pm found myself in venue no. 3 – the Hangzhou expats default place: Maya Bar. Like with all good pubs, going to Maya means that you're bound to stumble on some friends – and if not, you'll make new ones. As it happened, there was a whole bunch of people I knew, plus the Christmas Eve special turned out to be a mug of mulled wine for 30 RMB with free refills. Could anyone resist? Unfortunately after finishing my first portion it turned out they ran out. Major disappointment. At least I could keep the mug. About 4 am I was left with an entirely new batch of people and the staff asked us to leave. I was instantly convinced to join an after-party with a lovely group consisting of the bartender, a gay couple, a somnolent white guy and three crazy Chinese girls, not to mention the British hostess, who sent me upstairs first as I badly needed to use the toilet. Due to a misunderstanding on my part, I then spent 3 minutes trying to open some other people's flat. After the next half an hour the electricity went out and we couldn't figure out what was wrong with it. We had candles, but the heater wasn't working, so we all started getting cold and in the end called it a night.
I hitched a lift in someone's cab and walked for half and hour in order to get back to my bicycle, which I had left in front of the bar. It was not there.
Finding that your bike was stolen at 6.40 am on a winter morning, when you're really sleepy and your flat is about 10 km away, and you don't know the buses because you've never had to use them – not exactly the most exhilarating of experiences. At least when you're in possession of your full mental abilities – which I wasn't, so I can't honestly say I was very upset. I had been expecting it all the time and finally it happened. Right on the Christmas Eve. I blame Santa. The reindeer must've gotten ill so he nicked my bike to distribute the rest of the presents. Drat.
Anyhow, I got on a bus that took me a bit closer home and started walking. Then I realised it was almost time for the morning Christmas mass, so I could as well go and attend instead of doing it in the evening. Which I did and proudly managed not to fall asleep as the bishop was mumbling into his broken mic in his broken mandarin.
In the end I got home about 9, only to see the havoc wreaked by my flatmate's Christmas Eve dinner. Now usually I'm a neat freak and finding a lot of garbage lying around doesn't please me, but this time I barely batted an eyelid. Instead I methodically went through a plate of some leftover smoked salmon snacks – suspiciously pink the salmon was, but really, at this point, who'd care. Filled with the strange morning energy I proceeded to watch season 4 of The Big Bang Theory (which is, by the way, brilliant) and finally at 10.30 am it struck me that maybe it wouldn't be the worst idea to take a nap.
And then all the text messages started coming in, asking what was my plan for the rest of the day.
Sigh. The price of popularity…
So that's my Christmas Tale. I'm one mug the richer, one bike the poorer, and feel like a bum and party animal par excellance. Sweet.
I promise starting from the next post I'll try to go back to China and leave my personal shenanigans well alone. That night was just too weird to let it go without a mention. Also sorry if this one seems random and written in a hurry. That's because it was.
*When I went to Taiwan, on my very first independent trip around the city I was spotted by a well-meaning middle-aged enthusiast. She tried to convert me despite my repeated assurances that I'm very okay with my own religious beliefs, punctuated every sentence with "God bless you!" (I've been blessed for all life…), tried to move me into a flat her friends had to rent out over the chapel and to fix me up with her son. I ran for my life.


text:
A general random question knowledge quiz.
Do you know how to properly care for a car?
Ever wondered which U.S. city best suits you?
Do you know the procedures and what the law says?
How well do you remember the people and events from the years 1980 to 1989?
There are so many misconceptions on varies topics out there, do you think you know enough to distinguish the myths from the facts?
See if you can tell who said what.
Are you good with words?
Up in the sky! It's a bird! It's a plane! Yup, it's a plane.
Based on your personality where should you be living?
You see these vehicles on the road all the time
Prisons are constantly under debate.
© 2016 jeodot


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It's the final countdown: Wexford Has Talent finalists ready for battle
Wexford Has Talent - lots of it. And on Saturday night (February 11) 15 top acts will be battling out in the grand final of the 2017 Wexford People-sponsored Wexford Has Talent competition.
Over the past weeks of heats hundreds of performers took to the stage at Clayton Whites Hotel, with the final 15 chosen from a highly-talented pool of the best acts in the county.
The finalists come from a wide range of disciplines, from singers to ballet, from hip hop to theatre.
Those in the grand final are: Ballerina Sorcha Finn, singer Éabha Carty, 7th Fret harmony group, singer Will Troy Walsh, singer Caoimhe Troy, singer Jirat O'Neill, operatic singer Emma Hore, singer Hayley Crosbie, singer and guitarist Aaron McStein, pole artist Danielle Reck, 19-year-old singer Adi Roche O'Leary, 15-year-old musical theatre performer Caoimhe Boyle, from Foulkesmills, 13-year-old singer Aoife Goodison, 19-year-old Wexford towm singer Luke Hayes and hip hop dance troupe Hysteria.
The judges say the standard of talent for the 2017 Grand Final is the best yet.
The Grand Final is set to be a wonderful evening of entertainment, adrenalin and fun.
Tickets for the Grand Final are €15 and are on sale at Clayton Whites Hotel; the show will commence at 8 p.m. sharp.
The winner of the competition will walk away with a cash prize of €2,000 and this year, for the first time, two additional prizes of €500 have been added to the prize pot.
Wexford Has Talent 2017 is kindly sponsored by The Wexford People.
For further details and Wexford Has Talent news see www.wexfordhastalent.com or join the event on Facebook.com/WexfordHasTalent and Twitter - @WexHasTalent
New Ross Standard


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The Royal College of Physicians state that 'handover, particularly of temporary 'on-call' responsibility, has been identified as a point at which errors are likely to occur' [1]. Working a weekend on-call covering medical wards is often busy and stressful for all junior doctors, with added pressure in trying to identify patients and tasks amongst several… (More)
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text:
I want to rotate secondary phase (bubble in water tank)
hi everyone,
I want to rotate bubble that is located in water tank. I decided to use VOF model. firstly I wrote a kind of UDF for making bubble in water tank. but I need rotation. for this, I think I must write a kind of DEFINE ADJUST UDF for describing u,v,w velocities (for rotation). because I think define_profile UDF can not use for this purpose.
please help me, if possible. can anyone help me for writing this type of UDF or is there any suggestion for this work. my purposes are generation of bubble in water phase and rotating it.
I need any suggestion urgently!!!!!
|All times are GMT -4. The time now is 05:46.


text:
Eating On The Go- Cutting That Pesky Sodium
With restaurant meals and processed foods growing in popularity, the low-sodium diet can often be a hard one to grasp. Many of us are consuming more sodium than ever even if we never use a saltshaker.
Eating out makes tracking our food intake more difficult because it's hard to know how foods were prepared. Fast food and fast-casual restaurants have little control over what's in the food they serve because they simply assemble it rather than cook it from scratch, making it harder to request less sodium. One would have to check the website or ask for a brochure to find lower sodium options.
Asian restaurants like Japanese, Thai, and Chinese also tend to serve high-sodium cuisine, since they use lots of sauces, chicken stock, and soups. Likewise, Italian restaurants often rely on high-sodium canned tomato products for their red sauces and use plenty of sodium-laden cheese.
Here are some tips to trim the sodium when eating at your favorite restaurants.
- Ask lots of questions to learn as much as you can about the preparation of each food. Ask about spices, rubs, marinades, and finishing sauces, all of which can be loaded with sodium.
- Frequent locally owned restaurants where most foods are cooked to order. It may be easier for such restaurants to accommodate requests for less salt.
- Skip the sauce on your entree, or ask that it be served on the side. For taste without all the sodium, just dip your fork into the sauce, and then use it to spear your food. (This helps control calories and fat as well as sodium.)
- Salsa and ketchup may be low in calories and fat but high in sodium, so use them sparingly.
- Go easy on the cheese, olives, deli meat, and croutons in your salad, and ask for salad dressings on the side.
- Ask for steamed vegetables with no sauce, and use a squeeze of lemon to brighten the flavor.
When you eat out, people usually consume more calories and have less control over the ingredients. My advice is to try and cook at home more, preparing more fresh foods, fewer processed foods, and slash the sodium by using flavorful ingredients. I also suggest trying to eat out no more than once a week, or as close to that if you can. Try some of the tips listed above to help cut the sodium without cutting the taste.
Sarah Kuretzky MA, CPT, CHHC
[hs_action id="5688″]


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Feb 27, 2012 Jason Emerson Uncategorized
When it comes to romance, Susie Birchenough thinks she may have been born in the wrong century.
"I like old-fashioned romance, the kind you see in old movies. I think our society has lost a lot of that intimacy in the sense of paying attention to each other," said Birchenough, a Skaneateles resident and entrepreneur.
Birchenough's belief in romance and intimacy, as well as her experience and keen eye for female fashion and jewelry, has led her to create a new online boutique business, named Scarlet Ribbon, designed to "awaken the sensual soul in females" and to provide a concierge gift service for men "providing ease and enhancing closeness in relationships."
Scarlet Ribbon sells jewelry, handbags, fragrances and scarves, all from top-quality designers around the world. Her offerings are nothing easily found or mass-marketed, but more unique.
Basically, Birchenough, who has extensive experience in and knowledge of female fashions, reviews the work of world-class designers and specifically selects the best items for sale on Scarlet Ribbon.
"I'm very selective in what I choose to sell. I focus on items that are classic, timeless, exquisite and refined," Birchenough said. "These are the kind of things women love to get but may not buy for themselves."
Birchenough sells these items to the women and men who seek her assistance, whether it is to buy something for themselves, or, more likely, as a gift for someone they care about.
And that is in fact the main purpose of the boutique: to act as a concierge service to help men shop for the women they love.
When Birchenough's clients approach her, they tell her what types of things their loved ones like, or don't like, and she shows them the items she offers for sale.
"It's nice for men. I've already done a lot of pre-selection of items. They see I'm very selective and they feel their wife or girlfriend will be happy with what they've chosen," Birchenough said.
Scarlet Ribbon also keeps a client history and personal calendar to remind men of the important anniversary or birthday dates for their loved ones, and also what types of items they have previously purchased. Birchenough can also keep a wife or girlfriend profile so the man knows exactly what she wants.
The typical prices of Scarlet Ribbon items range from $100 to $400.
Birchenough, who is also a yoga and pilates instructor, has a long history in the female fashion industry. She was the buyer for Pleasant Rowland, the creator of the American Girl doll; she created her own upscale home furnishing store, "Windward Passage," which she ran in Skaneateles for eight years; and she created and designed a fine white linen lingerie company called Linen Dreams. Birchenough continues to design jewelry and clothing, and has ideas for exclusive designs for jewelry for Scarlet Ribbon in the future.
She travels the country and the world attending trunk shows from designers looking for products to sell at Scarlet Ribbon. She also has her own trunk shows for Scarlet Ribbon.
"The Skaneateles Area Chamber of Commerce is pleased to have the Scarlet Ribbon as one of their newest members," said executive director Susan Dove. "With so many people buying online these days, I am sure Scarlet Ribbon will be a huge success."
Currently, Birchenough is focusing on getting more products on the website and increasing her advertising and marketing presence to get the word out about her business. Scarlet Ribbon went live online shortly before Valentine's Day, and already is receiving a positive reception.
"It's been pretty amazing so far. For a new website it's going really well," Birchenough said. "It's a process; it's a work in progress. I'm very happy with the initial reception for it."
For more information on Birchenough's boutique and concierge buying service, visit Scarletribbon.com.
Jason Emerson is editor of the Skaneateles Press. He can be contacted at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Jason Emerson is editor of the Cazenovia Republican and Eagle Bulletin newspapers.
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text:
Workboat Code
- From:
- Maritime and Coastguard Agency
- Part of:
- Construction, maintenance and operation standards
- Published:
- 11 June 2014
Industry Working Group Technical Standard A Code of Practice for small workboats in commercial use to sea and all pilot boats.
The Workboat Code
PDF, 4.56MB, 249 pages
This file may not be suitable for users of assistive technology. Request an accessible format.
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email email@example.com. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
This Technical Standard can, from 1 June 2014, be used for new workboats and pilot boats as an equivalent construction standard to the requirements of "The Safety of Small Workboats and Pilot Boats – A Code of Practice", published by the Maritime and Coastguard Agency in 1998.
Such vessels will continue to be issued with Certification under those regulations.
This Technical Standard is subject to final public consultation and scrutiny by the Department for Transport.
Document information
Published: 11 June 2014


text:
Sunday, 17 November 1985
The Problem With God
By Terry McDermott
WILLIAM HAMILTON is a theologian, one who studies God. It is a craft he has pursued for 40 years, the past 15 of them at Portland State University in Oregon. He was at one time famous. He tried to kill God.
Twenty years ago, he led a group of theologians in an attempt to create a radical new theology, one without God, whom they all agreed was quite dead. They were, of course, quite wrong.
God has made a comeback, a big comeback, and he and his new conservative minions have trampled the likes of William Hamilton. Picking himself up and brushing off the dust, Hamilton surveys the stampede as it continues to gather speed off in the distance. Undaunted in the midst of one of the greatest religious revivals of all time, here he goes again:
"No, God didn't die. That's the problem. The wrong people have him and he should be killed."
Hamilton is a kind of refugee from a time in America when there were liberals and there was religion and they came together and there were religious liberals. They were important. They talked and people listened.
Religion has since gone to the right of them and they have been reduced to sideline observers of events in which they were once key participants, but even as an observer, Hamilton is rigorous. A scrutinizer and an inveterate mental-note taker, he knows, for instance, not only the exact time at which the daily New York Times arrives at the market near his downtown Portland apartment but also when The Times shuffles new reporters onto important stories.
He looks the essence of the academically established. In his L.L. Bean khakis and knit ties, in the Giacometti posters that decorate his office, in his button-downed tidiness and in the meticulous graying at the temples, he looks respectable and safe. The danger comes not from his person, but from his ideas.
In the early 1960s, when Hamilton was in his late 30s, he was a professor of theology at the Colgate Rochester Divinity School in upstate New York, a nominal Baptist helping the seminary crank out other nominal Baptists. He was a popular teacher, even a charismatic one, but he had a problem.
The problem was God.
"I invented the death-of-God theology by taking some people against their will into a common kind of thing. We even had a Catholic and a Protestant version of it. A lot of people were moving, had the same kind of interest in pushing the edges of what it's possible to believe and still call yourself a member of a particular religious tradition," he says.
"I think it must have been a realization that I didn't have to live with precisely the combination of laid-on demands other people put upon me and what I wanted to do myself. And it was really an attempt to see in part, if you want a psychological analysis, of how much I would take control of my career; to see what I meant; to explore the limits of saying what I meant more carefully than I had before. We all say less than we mean or we say what we mean in ways that are designed to keep people from understanding them. I've always been a kind of moralist in that I wanted to say clearly what I meant as often as possible."
Saying clearly what he meant, meant saying some things people didn't want to hear, that God was gone and should not be mourned.
"When my stuff started to come out on the problem of doing without God and so on, a good many of my friends, infected either by jealousy or what, decided since I was the only person teaching theology in this little seminary, I was going to blow the minds of the students. And in a way I agreed with them. I tried for a while to teach what they needed and keep my work separately, but that's a very difficult thing to maintain. And I really was working on a vision of Christianity without God."
"Up to this point, I was a very successful, young establishment professor, writing books when I was asked to write books by somebody and doing reviews when somebody asked me to," Hamilton says.
"I had no decisive feeling that I changed from being impeccably safe and pious to dangerous."
Hamilton says he was trying to "hack out a space between faith and unbelief," emphasizing both the danger of God and "the contemporary experience of man as the true lord of things." He said at the time that he wasn't trying to kill God, but that he had happened upon the corpse and had done what any good citizen would _ report it to the authorities. Who could have known after the resurrection that the pallbearers would finger Hamilton as the trigger-man?
This caused a stir.
It's one thing for an atheist to declare there is no God, or for a believer to wonder about it in the privacy of his own soul, but for a seminary teacher to do it in public out in front of, well, not God, but right in front of everybody, is another question. It was as if God said: "Turn out the lights, I've changed my mind."
Those were dark days indeed for the Almighty. Godless humanists were on the rise: heathens on the left, hedonists on the right; secular celebration all the rage. The national media stoked the furor and introduced it to a mass audience. Time magazine summarized it in a 1966 cover story titled "Is God Dead?"
He might well have been. There was a lot of death going around in those days. Everywhere you looked, it seemed some institution or another was shuffling or being shoved off this mortal coil.
Hamilton did not intend to start a revolution. He saw himself more modestly as coming onto the field of battle after the war and picking up the pieces. The task he set for himself was to figure out the next step. The solution he posed was to bring Jesus down from his perch in heaven, to declare him a non-God and use him as a model for moral living.
The initial reaction was relatively mild.
"I didn't have as much hate mail as I had long, long, touching letters from clergymen dying out there in the sticks," he says.
It was only after the issue grew into a full-fledged media event and broke into the public consciousness that the long knives came out. Hamilton felt more than a few of them crease his back.
Hamilton, now 61 and about to retire from teaching, views contemporary religious events from an odd nest. He was both painfully right and horribly wrong when he noted God's death. He hadn't expected controversy. He didn't expect much blood to be spilled, certainly not so much of his own. He was, after all, only saying what he meant, stating a variation on a theme that goes back 100 years to Nietzsche: God was gone and we had better get used to the idea and get on with the 20th century.
What died, though, was not so much God as it was theology _ specifically, western academic theology. There was little doubt among these academicians that God was gone, that the essential contemporary experience was the absence of God. But these folks were not that many in number and were growing ever fewer.
"Radical theology was really more of a professor's movement," Hamilton says. "Well, so was the Reformation, so I'm not ashamed of that. It was really trying to ask the old question that liberal theology began with in the 1890s: Is it possible to be a Christian today, given everything we know? And we said yes, but you've got to make a few more excisions from the inheritance.
"We'll get rid of God, but we won't get rid of Jesus."
The professors now are clearly holding a minority position. The hound of heaven is howling once again. He's bigger than ever, alive and well and has a talk show on Channel 2. The popular proclamation of the day is not an obituary, but a prayer. Gallup reports religion is scaling new peaks. Religion classes enroll record numbers of students.
Hamilton, however, has not surrendered. "I'm interested in the side that says: `I believe in my God and if you don't agree with me, I'll kill you,' " he says.
He writes: "One of the greatest problems today . . . is that men believe in God and that when they do so, they become dangerous.
"To understand Guyana, or Teheran, or Northern Ireland, or the blue-suited shills selling Jesus on early Sunday-morning television, one needs to understand the danger of God."
There's more.
"Man is not to blame, nor the economy, nor conservatism. God is.
"God makes men evil more often than not; we must divest ourselves of God and be wary of those people who do not do so."
Saying this sort of thing in the '60s led his college to strip him of an endowed chair and generally made his life difficult enough that he and his wife, Mary Jean, packed up the books and kids and left _ done in, he says, by his friends, "northern liberals who believed in tolerance.
"The fundamentalist never laid a hand on me. I was much too dirty for them. Norman Vincent Peale wrote me a long letter in which he was distressed. These were the good guys of the American religious establishment. It wasn't the right.
"I said I didn't want to fight that battle and I was sick and tired of Baptists anyway, so that's when we moved down to Florida."
It was a move from the center to the periphery, a forsaking of celebrity. In addition to his teaching and writing, he had a weekly religious discussion program on network television for several years and had become one of those people whom reporters would call whenever something happened, when the word would go out to round up all the usual experts.
"Almost every couple of weeks, somebody would call me up and say what do you think of x, y or z. The New York Times called me up and said, `What do you think about the Mets winning the pennant?' I thought it was great. I'd prefer to have the Cubs win the pennant, but that's not going to happen in my lifetime, so it's OK if the Mets win it.
"I'm sure I must have felt that nothing good is achieved by answering that type of call from a newspaper all the time."
Florida proved to be a dose of tropical, drug-drenched reality. He was the religious department at a small school in Sarasota called New College.
"When I went to Florida, I became a conservative. Because here I was in this seminary talking about the death of God and I thought I was really this kind of far-out guy. I went from where my students were 25, 30, 35 and for the most part going into the ministry. When I went down to Florida in 1967, my students became 18 to 20; suddenly I became the age of their parents. And that was the enemy.
"They were both more pious and less pious than I was. They wanted to be everything, not nothing. They wanted to be primitive animists, grokking on nature on Mondays, when they were maybe thinking about the environmental crisis. They wanted to maybe be Jews on Tuesday when they were drinking wine and eating bread together.
"This was a little, tiny, experimental college of some distinction but unable to solve the drug problems in the last years of the '60s. I got so good I could tell an LSD term paper from a marijuana term paper by the structure of the sentences. They thought it was kind of amusing that their professor of religion was trying to hold on to Christianity by simply getting rid of the idea of God. They couldn't imagine why anybody would want to hold onto Christianity."
Hamilton was and is insistent on keeping Christianity, or at least keeping the intellectual and moral traditions of it. The question arises: Why bother? Because he is entitled to it, he says. Because the Protestant tradition is as much _ more _ his as it is Jerry Falwell's, he says. And because it might prove useful.
"You are always shaped by a religious tradition if you have one, like you're shaped by your national tradition. If I decided to become an expatriate and go live in Ireland . . . I would still try to find some way to say the sense in which I am still an American. And I guess probably that whole Protestant tradition is part of my childhood, and it's part of my education and so I recognized that I did not want to leave it the way you would leave a pair of dirty sneakers that you couldn't wear anymore."
"That's always been not negotiable for me, not to get out of my skin."
Hamilton got into his skin in the comfortable, if to him cloying, Chicago suburb of Evanston, Ill., where he was "bored into maturity" as the precocious, grade-skipping son of an electrical engineer.
"Whenever I go back to my hometown, I feel the walls are closing in on me," he says. Although interested in theater, he planned throughout high school to teach college some day, with only the subject to be chosen. His family was not particularly religious _ lukewarm Protestants, he calls them _ and neither was he. They were not entirely thrilled when he eventually became a minister.
One of the few memorable events of his childhood had unpleasant religious implications. Three of his school friends were using the ingredients of a chemistry set to build a bomb in the basement of one of their homes. The bomb exploded prematurely, killing two, sparing one.
"The kids that were killed were a very devout Episcopalian and a very devout Catholic. The kid that was untouched was the son of one of the most flamboyant atheist professors at Northwestern. I remember being interested in that.
"Of course, that has a pious conclusion, too. You could say that God wanted those two guys, he didn't want this other kid. And that's what piety said at the services."
Hamilton went off to tiny Oberlin College at 16, leaving for the Navy and World War II at 19, receiving a philosophy degree in absentia. After the war, he went to graduate school for a year at Princeton, then enrolled at Union Theological Seminary.
Theology was a hot subject in post-war America. Hamilton watched as one of his professors, Reinhold Nieburh, regularly traveled to Washington to advise Harry Truman and Dean Acheson. Niebuhr and Paul Tillich, among others, often converted theology into news.
"This was a time when people went to seminary to find out if they were interested in Christianity, not because they were," Hamilton says.
"It was one of the genuinely exciting fields of intellectual endeavor. It was through this that I learned how to look at pictures. I learned how to read literature and poetry. So, in a sense, it was something that permitted you to go in many directions."
Hamilton married Mary Jean Golden, a ballet dancer, while in graduate school. They spent a summer _ he preaching, she teaching _ in Vermont, then took off for Scotland's St. Andrews University. Returning with a doctorate, he began teaching at Hamilton College in New York. On weekends he was frequently a visiting preacher and he began his television career at CBS.
"That was back when religious television was not a dirty word. My function was to give a theological interpretation to almost anything. We did a six-part series in 1962 on the death of God and didn't get a single letter. All the producers cared about was that my tie was straight. `Say whatever you want,' they would say. `Only about one-and-a-half-million people are watching.' "
Religious television belongs to someone else these days _ the ascendant fundamentalists _ and many more millions watch.
"They found a technological and institutional form for spreading the word, the skillful television evangelist show," Hamilton says. "That's a way of breaking the regional isolation. You don't have to be there to get your money.
"The standard answer (for their success) is that people always look for simple answers and that the complex tolerance of ambiguity and doubt that the intellectual tradition that you and I have grown up with and can't give up even if we wanted to, insists on, is psychologically very difficult for people to live under with their other kinds of insecurity. I suppose," he says, and pauses. "That sounds like psycho-babble in some ways, but I suppose . . .
"We produced intellectual coherence and intellectual excitement, but we didn't give a lot of fundamental security. We couldn't tell people that they were saved. We couldn't tell people that their doubt was wrong. We invited them to keep it going. And so you've got a technological television answer to that."
The traditional religious institutions that will succeed in the current climate are those that know what it is they have to offer and admit that it isn't God, Hamilton says.
"I think the mainstream kind of establishment churches that have frankly looked at the reasons why these upper-middle-class professional people like to come to church on Sunday morning _ good coffee, good friends, sanctuary for the refugees _ they frankly recognize that there's a lot to be said for an institution like this, with a tremendous history, down on its uppers ideologically, but nonetheless able to do some things," Hamilton says.
He mentions a Portland Presbyterian church that appears to be thriving.
"A marvelous church," he says. "Lots of doctors and lawyers. The guy who's the minister is very clever, attractive, does a television show. And he recognizes that semi-unbelief is the normal condition of his people. That's the kind of guy who's going to make it."
He doesn't say it, but the church Hamilton describes in some ways represents exactly what he predicted 20 years ago _ religion without God and without anguish.
Rather than the millions, only five people are watching under the fluorescent flicker in a small, bare, oblong room as the preacher-professor, William Hamilton, reads aloud from a pair of short stories that are arguably the worst of Herman Melville.
The class last summer was one of Hamilton's last in Portland before moving into semi-retirement. He came to Oregon from Florida in 1970, one further step from the center. He came with his wife and with five children in need of escape from the Sarasota drug culture. For a short while at Portland State, he served as a dean _ a class of people composed, he says, of professors with children of college age. He quickly returned to teaching and writing and has roved across disciplines, teaching classes in literature, politics and history. He reads omnivorously and is as likely to quote Thomas Boswell on the Chicago Cubs as Friedrich Nietzsche on the antichrist.
Like many of his other classes, this last one is not on the surface about religion. It is about literature. But God _ oddly, given the effort Hamilton has put forth to get rid of him _ is never far away. His latest book, "Melville and the Gods," describes the novelist's antagonism toward God.
"With Ahab, it wasn't search, but search and destroy," he writes.
"Melville tried perhaps even harder than I did and couldn't escape," Hamilton says. "He hated God with a tremendous passion because he thought God was responsible for the suffering and evil in the world. Hatred has never been part of my particular attitude."
Neither has there been much other overt emotion. His has been the cool, dispassionate view, tinged perhaps by existential anguish but also with the existentialist's emphasis on making the most of living and on living right because there is nothing beyond life.
As revival meetings go, there's not much revivification in his classroom. There is instead a measure of the distance between the different streams of American religion. These people don't sweat. There is no music, no singing, dancing, screaming or shouting. No heavenly choirs or sweat-soaked preachers. No one is healed.
No one wants to be.
Terry McDermott is a reporter for The Seattle Times news department.
A few comments . . .
Theologian William Hamilton once suggested, McLuhanesque tongue in cheek, that the electric guitar might be responsible for divorcing the 20th century from history. He does not shy from comment.
On Feminist Theology:
"The feminist theologians are revisionists. They want to redefine the nouns and the verbs so that they're emasculated. We say that you can't do that. You've got to respect that historical stuff. God is irredeemably male. I don't think there is any place in Sweden to send God for an operation. You'd better do without than castrate. Kill instead of castrate."
On religion and politics:
"The defenders of deterrence religiously all tend to be on the right while the liberals all tend to be pacifists. Let's have unilateral disarmament or something like that. I'm sorry to see that, to put the defense of deterrence in the hands of the fundamentalists (who think) killing commies is OK . . . I agree that the nuclear arsenal is ineffective unless willingness to use is assumed, but I don't think the Christian is committed to an absolute prohibition to killing today."
On Catholicism:
"When you become a Catholic, you don't have to believe everything you say in church. All you've got to do is say, `I stand in an historical tradition which in the first century said this and in the fifth century said this . . .' My kind of Protestantism has to reinvent history. I've got to mean what I say and I'm a moralist. Consequently, Catholics don't mind saying a creed in church three-quarters of which they find unintelligible or false because they can say, `I stand in a whole continuum.' I've got to close my mouth every other clause."
On Pope John Paul II:
"The intellectual Catholics that I know are so demoralized about the pope. They used to make jokes about the pope, but this guy is so effective that they think he's going to bring some shadow over the American church."
On Marx and television:
"He knew a little bit about what machines do to workers, but that's quite different. He didn't know how machines alter the imagination and that's why Marxism, or at least communism, and capitalism are dying at the same rate. Unfortunately, Marx didn't know a helluva lot about the proletariat except what Engels told him and Engels was a boss."
On Marxism:
"Nobody can be a Marxist today. Look at the friends you have to have."
On Martin Luther King Jr.:
"It was King's genius, I think, not to work out a strategy of civil disobedience. That was all right, but it was his genius to take the otherworldliness of the spiritual and put it into protest. He did it by simply having both languages. He would say `Free at last, free at last, thank the Lord God Almighty, free at last,' which is about death. He took that and stuck it into the context of starting out on a march and freedom from life became freedom from economic oppression. Black Protestantism was always pious and otherworldly. You can't do anything here, so you think about heaven. I get to heaven, I put on my shoes because I don't have any here."
On Liberation Theology:
"In a way liberation theology is the only thing a Catholic with any conscience can do in Latin America, but it doesn't import north because we don't have any peasants. We've got richer and poorer bourgeoisie in this country.
On the death of Christ and the history of Christian anti-semitism:
"I have to assume the Romans did it all."
On Islam:
One of the things as a professor I object to is the use of fundamentalism when applied to Islamic movements. Journalists have adopted it and so have scholars, but it's really an American term and in a way the Shiites are not literalists in their reading of the Koran. What they really are are Catholics. They give far more authority to the imams, to the leaders, the mullahs, than they give to the text. So actually, they believe that the interpretation of the Koran must be centered in the contemporary interpreters and they give a good deal of freedom for interpretation. They're not fundamentalists in the sense that the word means what it says."
On Duke Ellington:
"In some ways the most intelligent thing that the institutional Protestants did in response to the death-of-God theology was to commission a cantata by Duke Ellington, called `God is alive and well,' something like that. And boy, you can't fight Ellington. I can fight the theologians. I can fight all those crummy sociologists they brought in to tell me that transcendence was really it, but you can't fight Ellington."


text:
We need your financial support to be successful!
Please donate and/or consider becoming a member of the Coalition.
Our coalition resists the legalization of medical assistance in dying, promoting hospice and palliative care and advocating for the vulnerable in our society.
We require more of our supporters to become regular donors in order for us to continue our work. If you support what we do, consider giving an annual membership donation of only $25.
Click on the link below to donate using PayPal—NOTE that you do not need to have a PayPal account—just use your credit card.
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Or if you prefer, print off a Donation Membership Form.
MAIL YOUR DONATION TO: Euthanasia Prevention Coalition Box 25033 London, ON N6C 6A8.
Or call us at 519-439-3348 or 1-877-439-3348.


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Title Inglourious Basterds (2009) Full Movie Watch Online Releasing 21 August 2009 (USA) Generes Adventure, Drama, War Director Quentin Tarantino, Eli Roth Stars Brad Pitt, Diane Kruger, Eli Roth Description…
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Wants to Meet Up
- Last login about 1 year ago
Join Couchsurfing to see Marco's full profile. It's free!
About Me
Travelling, enjoy the life and making friends
I am just a normal person who loves life, love to travel, learn and experience always new things.
I'm am quite openminded, but i still have my system of values.Generally i'm polite and respect who respects me.I like to meet people from different countries and background in order to share ideas and experience
Live and let the other live.... (vivi e lascia vivere)
Why I'm on Couchsurfing
I want to travel, so this could be a good way to make friends with locals, learn new things and making connections..
Through couchsurfing I met some nice people..
reading, travelling, watching movie ,watching documentary (about animals, countries, environment, history, politics ecc), talk about history and culture,taking pictures, climb the mountains,excurions,outdoor activities,drinking tea,party, have fun....
- animals
- culture
- documentaries
- environment
- dining
- italian food
- cooking
- partying
- drinking
- politics
- reading
- traveling
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- outdoor activities
- history
- mountains
Music, Movies, and Books
Books: The outlaw of the marsh by Luo Guanzhong, Guns germs and steel by Jared Diamond, The opium war by Julia Dovell, You can negotiate everything by Herb Cohen, Rich dad poor dad by Robert T. Kiyosaky, The last testament of Lucky Luciano by Martin Gorsch etc...
I like Indian music, especially the sound of the sitar.
Any good movie it's ok...
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I have been a volunteer for the Missionary of Charity in Kolkata.
I have done 10 days of Vippasana meditation in Thailand..
Teach, Learn, Share
teach:I can teach italian language, I do it already in China with Chinese students I also can give some suggestions about travelling, studying or living in China or in Italy.
learn: anything that can make me a better person.
Countries I've Visited
China, France, India, Myanmar, Netherlands, Spain, Switzerland, Thailand, United Kingdom, United States, Vatican City State
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China, Italy, United Kingdom


text:
Results 1 to 3 of 3
Thread: SQL Avg Query
04-12-11, 23:57 #1Registered User
- Join Date
- Apr 2011
- Posts
- 2
Unanswered: SQL Avg Query
Hi all,
I am wanting to set up a query to get the average of a particular field in one table, based off data from another table. For simplicity I have deleted a bunch of fields, but the relationship between the tables remains the same...
What I want is to find the average of HUData from table2 based off of SI_ID from tbl1. Values in SI_ID are not unique, so I want to find the averages of HUData per each set of SI_IDs in an SQL query and display AS HUDAverages.
Can this be done? Again I deleted a bunch of other fields, but I kept the relationship the same (one to many for EU_IDs)
04-13-11, 06:26 #2SQL Consultant
- Join Date
- Apr 2002
- Location
- Toronto, Canada
- Posts
- 20,002
CREATE TABLE table1
( eu_id ... PRIMARY KEY
, si_id ...
, gename ...
CREATE TABLE table2
( id ... PRIMARY KEY
, eu_id ...
, hudata ...
not sure a word document was necessary for this information, but it sure is purty
SELECT table1.si_id , AVG(table2.hudata) AS hudaverages FROM table1 INNER JOIN table2 ON table2.eu_id = table1.eu_id GROUP BY table1.si_idrudy.ca | @rudydotca
Buy my SitePoint book: Simply SQL
04-13-11, 10:20 #3Registered User
- Join Date
- Apr 2011
- Posts
- 2
Thank you, that is perfect. It also clears the way to create additional queries in this database that are similar.
Question, if I wanted to add a standard deviation column next to it for the same field, would it look like this?
SELECT table1.si_id
, AVG(table2.hudata) AS hudaverages
, STDEV(table2.hudata) AS hudStdDev
FROM table1
JOIN table2
ON table2.eu_id = table1.eu_id
BY table1.si_id
Last edited by JoshD75; 04-13-11 at 10:46.


text:
Chicago Bears Football: Winners & Losers from Da Bears' Win vs. VikingsOctober 16, 2011
Chicago Bears Football: Winners & Losers from Da Bears' Win vs. Vikings
Even though the Chicago Bears had a shortened week after losing to the Detroit Lions last Monday night, it seemed as if they were not fatigued in Sunday night's game against the Minnesota Vikings.
The Bears beat the Vikings 39-10, but the winners and losers coming out of this game go beyond the teams. There are individual winners and losers from both teams, no matter how lopsided a score appeared on Soldier Field's scoreboard.
The following slides discuss the winners and losers from Sunday night's game between the Chicago Bears and Minnesota Vikings.
Winner: Devin Hester
Devin Hester is definitely a winner, statistically, after the Bears' win vs. the Vikings Sunday night.
Hester entered Sunday night's game with seven career touchdowns against the Minnesota Vikings, and he didn't hesitate to tack on to that total.
In Hester's eighth career game against Minnesota, he caught Jay Cutler's second pass of the game for 48 yards and a touchdown.
Hester proceeded to take back one of Ryan Longwell's kickoffs for 98 yards and another score.
There's plenty of talk after every one of Hester's stellar performances of whether or not he should be considered a Hall of Famer strictly for his return ability.
Well, Hester provided his critics more to consider with his performance Sunday night against Minnesota.
Winner: Matt Forte
Bears running back Matt Forte is, yet again, a winner in the Bears' Week 6 win over the Vikings.
Forte, who is in a contract year, discussed a contract extension with Bears GM Jerry Angelo prior to the start of the NFL preseason.
No progress was made, so Forte decided to forgo a holdout and let his numbers do the negotiating.
Well, Forte continued to let his numbers do the talking Sunday night, collecting 123 all-purpose yards on 23 touches.
Forte has been productive all year, so don't expect him to slow down. He wants to get paid, and he's proving to the entire Bears organization why he deserves to be.
Loser: Donovan McNabb
Donovan McNabb is most definitely a loser from Sunday night's game between the Bears and the Vikings.
McNabb didn't throw any interceptions, but he was the product of five Chicago Bears sacks Sunday night.
To add insult to McNabb's injury, he was later pulled for the Vikings' first-round draft pick out of Florida State, Christian Ponder.
I feel bad for McNabb, but there wasn't really much he could do with the protection his banged-up offensive line provided him.
Not to mention, Donovan's mother was in the crowd Sunday night witnessing her son's unfortunate performance.
Winner: Christian Ponder
I guess you could consider Christian Ponder a winner in Sunday night's game between the Bears and the Vikings.
Ponder finally got his chance to play in a regular season game in the NFL.
His numbers weren't at all impressive, but, for what it's worth, he looked like he was having fun in the process.
Ponder got the opportunity to show off his mobility due to the same lack of protection that McNabb received throughout the game.
Ponder threw for less than 100 yards on 17 attempts, but it seems as if he's going to be Minnesota's starting QB until we hear otherwise.
I guess when a team is that bad, any sort of change is potentially a good change.
Winner: Julius Peppers
Despite the knee injury that kept Peppers on the Bears' injury report all week, he still managed to have a very productive game for the Bears defense.
Peppers recorded two sacks in the Bears' victory over the Vikings Sunday night, and he even got to show off a little bit of his strength when he pushed Donovan McNabb, who proceeded to tumble for another Peppers sack.
That was either Peppers' strength or father time catching up with McNabb.
I think it had a little bit to do with both.
Loser: Jerry Angelo
Even though Bears' GM Jerry Angelo was not on the field Sunday night against the Vikings, he's still considered one of the losers coming out of this game.
Angelo is being stubborn when it comes to rewarding Bears RB Matt Forte with a new deal, and Forte continues to produce every week on the field, proving why Angelo needs to pay him more money following this year.
In this regard, Angelo has lost more weeks than not, and I don't see Forte slowing down at this point to prove Angelo right.
Expect Angelo to choke up some serious change to Forte at the end of the season if he keeps pace with the numbers he's had thus far.
Winner: Jay Cutler
Bears QB Jay Cutler is one of the biggest winners coming out of Sunday night's game between Chicago and Minnesota.
Cutler, who has been sacked the most times in the NFL, was sacked just one time Sunday night against the Vikings.
Not only was he sacked just once, but he didn't throw a single interception against the Vikings. Seems like Jay got the protection he needed, eh?
Hmm, protection equals production in the case of Jay Cutler. Kind of like 1+1=2.


text:
First time to Provence... I was there for a birthday dinner. For most of the time, we were the only people in the place, which doesn't give you the most festive atmosphere.
The waiter was not French. He was either very strange or 'altered' in some way. Sort of felt like the waiter in The Party, if you've seen that movie. He was sort of swaying... I thought he was going to fall into our table at points.
The food was pretty good, but I really couldn't stand the atmosphere. It was much too bright and empty. I felt like I was eating in a crab shack in Cape Cod, not in a French bistro. How about dimming the lights and firing up some candles next time. Like I said, the artichoke apetizer was good. The steak was fine, but I hate those matchstick style french fries. If you're going to chop them that finely, at least give me a spoon.
Creme brulee disappointed in a big way. The inside was much too thin and the crust didn't take anything to get through.
I don't think I would go back. Pastis is much better and has a great atmosphere for the same price.


text:
PES 2011 Port Checker is a tool that verifies your network connection's parameters to ensure everything is working correctly for Pro Evolution Soccer 2011's multiplayer mode.
If soccer's an obsession of yours, you've probably played just about every version of Pro Evolution Soccer you can get your hands on. Maybe you even have a PES 2011 wallpaper for your Windows PC. There's probably no limit to your love for these games.
If that happens to be the case, you're going to want to ensure unlimited run-time when you're in multiplayer mode with PES 2011. Freeze ups or sudden network connection failures could spell disaster for a fast-paced game among friends across different networks. PES 2011 Port Checker is there to fix such things.
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PES 2011 Port Checker doesn't require installation. By performing a rapid analysis of your system, PES 2011 Port Checker checks to see if your network is configured in a way that enables you to properly play PES 2011 online. PES 2011 Port Checker will also specify what problems it's found and offer suggestions on ways to fix the issue. Unfortunately, sometimes these tips are pretty generic and not of much use to your specific problem.
PES 2011 Port Checker is a useful little tool that could help identify network problems causing you difficulties playing PES 2011's multiplayer mode.


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Based on the BBC series Criminal Justice HBO's brilliantly compelling eight-part production The Night Of follows a New York murder case with cultural and political overtones. A night that begins innocently for Pakistani-American college student Nasir "Naz" Khan turns horrific after he meets a mysterious young woman.
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THE journalist dubbed "the lone wolf of Fleet Street", Chapman Pincher, has died at the age of 100.
The former Daily Express journalist, who revealed many military secrets during his years as defence correspondent, died of "old age", his son Michael Chapman Pincher said in a post on his Facebook page.
Mr Pincher revealed that his father's last joke was "Tell them I'm out of scoops". He added that his father faced death with "no regrets, no fear and no expectation".
Loading article content
Pincher wrote several books on espionage, including Their Trade is Treachery in 1981, which publicised his suspicions that former MI5 Director General Roger Hollis had been a spy for the Soviet Union.


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Former Attorney General questions Tory plans to replace Human Rights Act
Former Attorney General Dominic Grieve has questioned what the Conservative party is trying to achieve through its plan to replace the Human Rights Act with a new British Bill of Rights.
He urged a period of consultation ahead of a review before any changes are made and warned the reputational consequences for Britain in the wider world would be "very considerable" if it were to abolish the Act.
The Tory MP also insisted there is no "quick fix" because the Act is "well embedded" in the constitutional settlements that underpin devolution, making it difficult to do anything against the wishes of the Scottish, Welsh and Northern Irish governments.
He told Sky News' Murnaghan: "Is it merely a cosmetic change or is it a desire to do something radically different?"
The latter would pose problems in relation to Britain's relationship with the Council of Europe, he said, as well as the European Union, which requires its member states to adhere to the convention.
Other than that, he insisted, the question was "totally unconnected" to the EU referendum, calling the discussion of the Bill of Rights - promised in the Conservative manifesto - "a bit of a distraction".
He also stressed the Supreme Court is "already supreme" and suggested the Government was promising something that already exists.
While he said he understands the need to clarify the situation, he added: "It's not at all clear as to what we are trying to achieve.
"At the end of the day, what are the benefits going to be compared to the costs of change?"
He also pointed out that leaving the European Convention on Human Rights would not make it easier to remove people from the UK because the problems in doing so are often down to other countries refusing to take them or denying they are the nation of origin.
In addition, he said, it is often the international Convention against Torture, which prevents individuals being returned.
Belfast Telegraph Digital


text:
26 Davis Street, Hanover MA, 02339
Sold Price:
2 beds , 1 Full baths
995 sqft
Status: Sold
Listing Provided Courtesy Of: WWW.ENTRYONLY.COM
Real Living Coastal Real Estate
(781) 545-1911
Last Updated: 11/20/2017 6:03 AM
Description for 26 Davis Street Hanover, MA 02339
This 995 square foot house sits on 0.4 acre lot and features 2 bedrooms and 1 bathroom on a quiet dead end street. Title V approved for 3 bedrooms.
Sold Price:
Sold Date:12/21/2015
1 Full
995 (approx)
This 995 square foot house sits on 0.4 acre lot and features 2 bedrooms and 1 bathroom on a quiet dead end street. Title V approved for 3 bedrooms.
Listing Information
Slab Foundation
Room Information
Interior Features
A/C - Other
Exterior / Lot Features
1 Garage Spaces, Off Street
Public Roads
Driving Directions
Main Street to Davis Street. First house on the left.
Financial Considerations
Listing Price History
Hanover Real Estate
Hanover is located in Massachusetts. Hanover, Massachusetts 02339 has a population of 14,424.
The median household income in Hanover, Massachusetts 02339 is $98,750. The median household income for the surrounding county is $75,816 compared to the national median of $53,482. The median age of people living in Hanover 02339 is 40.8 years.
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As everyone who reads what we have to say knows, when Matt Cutts talks it is a good idea to listen. At least when he is talking about websites and what is good or bad in the eyes of Google. In this question and answer short video, Matt Cutts touches on a number of aspects […]
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