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Apollo's Fire, The Cleveland Baroque Orchestra. Bach's "B Minor Mass" & Mini-Festival featuring conductor Jeannette Sorrell, with Amanda Powell, soprano; Amanda Crider, mezzo-soprano; Jacob Perry, tenor; Jesse Blumberg, baritone; and the Apollo's Fire Singers at various locations through Monday, April 15. Details/tickets: call 216-320-0012, ext. 1 or go to apollosfire.org. Apollo's Fire: Bach's "B Minor Mass." Baldwin Wallace University. Kulas Musical Arts Building's Gamble Auditorium, 96 Front St., Berea. 8 p.m. Friday. 04/12/19
Apollo's Fire: Bach's "B Minor Mass." First Baptist Church of Greater Cleveland. 3630 Fairmount Blvd., Shaker Heights. 8 p.m. Saturday. 04/13/19
Apollo's Fire: Bach's "B Minor Mass." St. Paul's Episcopal Church. 1361 W. Market St., Akron. 7:30 p.m. Monday. 04/15/19
Apollo's Fire: Bach's "B Minor Mass." St. Raphael Catholic Church. 525 Dover Center Road, Bay Village. 4:30 p.m. Sunday. 04/14/19
Cleveland Chamber Symphony. Waterloo Arts, 15601 Waterloo Road 216-202-4227 or clevelandchambersymphony.org. Event: NEOSonic Fest Extension. Features musicians from the Cleveland Chamber Symphony performing locally composed compositions on flute, percussion and piano. 4 p.m. Sunday. 04/14/19 Free. For tickets, go to https://bit.ly/2FdNk3b. Sponsored by the Local 4 Music Fund.
Allen Memorial Art Museum. 87 N. Main St., Oberlin. 440-775-8665 or oberlin.edu/allenart. A strong permanent collection makes the Allen well worth a trip to Lorain County. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday; 1-5 p.m. Sunday. Closed Mondays and major holidays. Free. On Loan (in Williard-Newell Gallery): Joachim Wtewael's "The Kitchen Maid" from the Centrael Museum, Utrecht, the Netherlands. Through Sunday, July 21.
Exhibit (in Ellen Johnson Gallery): "The Body Is the Map: a'pproaches to Land in tghe Americas After 1960." Through Sunday, June 23.
Exhibit (in Stern Gallery West): "Nature and Nostalgia in Early 20th Century Japanese Art." Through Sunday, June 16.
Exhibit (in Ripin Gallery): "Women Bound and Unbound." Through Sunday, May 26.
Cleveland Museum of Art. 11150 East Blvd. 216-421-7340 or clevelandart.org. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Sunday (until 9 p.m. Wednesdays and Fridays). Closed Mondays and major holidays. Free admission to the permanent collection. Admission may apply to touring exhibitions. Exhibit (Mark Schwartz and Bettina Katz Photography Gallery): "Beyond the Truth: Photography After the Shutter." How artists from 1885 to the present have used post-production technique to manipulate the "truth." Through Sunday, May 26.
Exhibit (Julia and Larry Pollock Focus Gallery): "Charles Burchfield: The Ohio Landscapes., 1915-20." Features around 30 drawings the Ohio artist made between 1915-20. Through Sunday, May 5.
Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland. 11400 Euclid Ave. 216-421-8671 or mocacleveland.org. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday; 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday; 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday. Closed Mondays and major holidays. Free admission. Exhibit (Mueller Family Gallery): "Lee Mingwei: You Are Not a Stranger." Sculpture, photography, installation and performance by Taiwanese artist Mingwei. Through Sunday, Aug. 11.
Exhibit: "Sunrise." A legacy exhibition to honor moCo's founders (Marjorie Talalay, Nine Sundell and Agnes Gund) by contemporary artworks that their daughters (Catherine Gund, Margaret Sundell, and Kathy, Nina, and Lauren Talalay) select to represent their mothers.
Event: "Jibade-Khalil Huffman: Confessional Poetry." A multi-media performance includes the choreography of sound, video and a poetic reading that explore how images and video from popular media shape and alter our world. 3 p.m. Sunday. 04/14/19 Free.
Art Gallery & Frame. 38721 Mentor Ave., Suite 1, Willoughby. 440-946-8001 or artgallerywilloughbyoh.com. 10:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday (until 6 p.m. Thursday, Friday); 1-4 p.m. Sunday. Exhibit: "Urban Rhythms: Photography, ceramics, paintings, sculpture and graphic design work by Dan Driscoll, Chuck Morano, Patti Meyer, Ted Lawson, George Kocar, Elias Traboulsi, Mayya Traboulsi and George Ann Trembour. Through Saturday, April 20.
Artists Archives of the Western Reserve. 1834 East 123rd St., Cleveland. 216-721-9020 or artistsarchives.org. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Wednesday-Friday; noon-4 p.m. Saturday; or by appointment. Exhibit: "The 2019 annual Members Exhibition." Through Friday, May 3.
Baldwin Wallace University. Fawick Art Gallery in Kleist Center for Art and Drama, 95 E. Bagley Road, Berea. 440-826-2152 or bw.edu. 2-6 p.m. Monday-Friday. Exhibit: The 2019 Student Art Exhibition. Juried exhibition of the best BW student work. Opening reception: 5-8 p.m. Friday. 04/12/19 Through Friday, April 26.
BAYarts. 28795 Lake Road, Bay Village. 440-871-6543 or bayarts.net. Exhibit: "Nicole Schneider: The Color of Walls." Opening reception: 7-9 p.m. Friday. 04/12/19 Through Friday, May 3.
Beachwood Community Center Gallery. 23235 Fairmount Blvd. 216-464-9064 or beachwoodarts.org. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday; 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday; 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Sunday. Exhibition: "Beachwood Schools K-12 Art Show." Through Wednesday, May 1.
Beck Center for the Arts. Creative Art Building, 17801 Detroit Ave., Lakewood. 216-521-2540 or beckcenter.org. Exhibition: "Student Art Exhibition Spring 2019," featuring works by visual art and Creative Arts Therapies adapted arts therapies students. Opening reception: 6-7:45 p.m. Friday. 04/12/19 Through Tuesday, May 28. Arts may be available for purchase at Beck Center Customer Service in the Main Building.
Bonfoey Gallery. 1710 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. 216-621-0178 or bonfoey.com. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday; 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday. Exhibit: "Engaging Women: Works by Leslye Discont Arian, Harriet Moore Ballard, Judy Barie, Ruth Bercaw, Cathie Bleck, Linda Butler, Susan Danko, Marilyn Farinacci, Pam Gilliand, Kathleen Hammett and Ashley Sullivan." Through Saturday, April 27.
Bop Stop at The Music Settlement. 2920 Detroit Ave., Cleveland. 216-421-5806 or themusicsettlement.org. Exhibition: "Proxy: A Photo Exhibtion by local artist No Numbers." Through Tuesday, April 30. Portion of the proceeds benefit the Music Settlement's scholarship fund.
Cleveland Institute of Art. Reinberger Gallery, 11610 Euclid Ave. 216-421-7407 or cia.edu/exhibitions. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday; noon-5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday. Exhibit: "William Harper: The Beautiful and the Grotesque," featuring more than 60 objects coving a 20-year retrospective. Through Friday, June 14.
Cuyahoga Valley Art Center. 2131 Front St., Cuyahoga Falls. 330-928-8092 or cvartcenter.org. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Exhibit: "Students and Faculty Exhibition." Artists' Reception: 5:30-7 p.m. Friday. 04/12/19 Through Thursday, April 25.
Galleries at Cleveland State University. 1307 Euclid Ave. 216-687-2103 or csuohio.edu/artgallery. Noon-7 p.m. Friday, Saturday; noon-5 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday; or by appointment. Exhibit (North, Center and South Gallery): "Neither East nor West," new works by contemporary Chinese artists. In Video Gallery: "International Video and Animation Exhibition." Through Saturday, April 20.
Geauga Park District. West Woods Nature Center Gallery, 9465 Kinsman Road, Russell Township. 440-286-9516 or geaugaparkdistrict.org. 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. daily. Exhibit: "discARTed Recycled Art Exhibition," featuring more than 200 pieces of functional, decorative and youth artwork made of discarded/found materials. Through Monday, April 15.
Harris Stanton Gallery. Pilgrim Square, 2301 W. Market St., Akron. 330-867-7600 or harrisstantongallery.com. 10:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Tuesday-Friday; 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday; or by appointment. Exhibit: "Rhythm in Repetition: New Works by Terry KIlausman and Kate Snow." Through Saturday, April 27.
Harris Stanton Gallery. 1370 West Ninth St., Cleveland. 216-471-4518 or harrisstantongallery.com. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Tuesday-Friday; 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday; or by appointment. Event: The 26th annual Art-tini Auction. Silent auction featuring over 80 pieces by international and regional fine artists and craftspeople benefiting cARTa, Cleveland Art Association. Closing Party: 5:30-8 p.m. Thursday. 04/18/19
Kent State University's School of Art. Downtown Gallery, 141 E. Main St. 330-676-1549 or galleries.kent.edu/. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Friday; 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday. Exhibit: "Going to Ground." An exchange organized for the Southern Graphic Council International by Alison Judd and Anna Gaby-Trotz and features prints by 15 artists focusing on the notion that land is something that we use to mark other losses against. Through Saturday, April 13.
Exhibit: "Stratosphere." University-wide art competition with cash prizes. Opening reception and awards: 5-7 p.m. Thursday. 04/18/19 Through Friday, May 3.
Lakeland Community College. The Gallery at Lakeland, Performing Arts Center (Building D), 7700 Tower Drive (off Ohio 306), Kirtland. 440-525-7029 or lakelandcc.edu/gallery. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Friday; 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday. Student Exhibition: "Visual Arts." Through Thursday, May 2.
Lorain County Community College. Beth K. Stocker Art Gallery, 1005 N. Abbe Road, Elyria. 1-800-995-5222, ext. 4140, or lorainccc.edu/stocker. 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Monday-Friday; and during select Stocker events. Exhibit: Annual Student Art Show. Featuring ceramics, sculpture, photography, digital arts and animation, graphic design, painting, drawing and printmaking by students in the LCCC art program. Through Friday, May 3.
Peninsula Art Academy. Valley Gallery, 1600 W. Mill St. 330-657-2248 or peninsulaartacademy.org. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday-Sunday; or by appointment. Exhibit: "Animal KIngdom." Through Sunday, April 28.
SPACES. Van Roy Coffee Building, 2900 Detroit Ave., Cleveland. 216-621-2314 or spacesgallery.org. Noon-5 p.m. Tuesday-Sunday (until 8 p.m. Wednesday). Exhibits: Projects by Jacob Koestler, Bridge Moser and Everson Museum of Art. Opening reception: 6-9 p.m. Friday. 04/12/19 Through Friday, June 7.
Summit ArtSpace. 140 E. Market St., Akron. 330-376-8480 or summitartspace.org. Noon-7 p.m. Thursday, Friday; noon-5 p.m. Saturday. Exhibit: "Crooked River Contrasts," a regional photogrpahy exhibition celebrating the Cuyahoga River and its rejuvenatiojn since the 1969 fire. Opening reception:Â 5-8 p.m. Friday. 04/12/19 Through Satruday, May 18.
University of Akron. Myers School of Art's Folk Hall's Emily Davis Gallery, 150 E. Exchange St. 330-972-6030 or uakron.edu/art. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday; noon-4 p.m. Saturday. Exhibit: "Untold Stories: The Forgotten Underclass in Rust Belt Urban Renewal." Features digital prints, archival material provided by UA Archives,and a documentary film. Through Friday, April 19.
Walkabout Tremont. Professor and Kenilworth avenues, West 11th and 14th streets, Cleveland. walkabouttremont.com. Neighborhood tours and open house of galleries, stores and resturant in Tremont the second Friday of the month. Event: Second Friday Art Walk. Meet the Artists: 5-9 p.m. Friday. 04/12/19 Free.
Worthington Yards. YARDS Projects Gallery, 725 Johnson Court, Cleveland. 216-570-0224 or yardsproject.com. Yards Projects: "Trade Marks," featuring the dualities, tensions and beauty between the lines of commercial and fine art paradigms. Works by Stephen Bivens, Keith Berr, Dana Depew, Joann Dickey, Gabriel Gonzalez, Mr. Soul, Joe Lanzilotta, Cathy Law and Jordan Wong. Through Friday, April 26.
Cuyahoga County Public Library. South Euclid-Lyndhurst branch, 1876 S. Green Road, South Euclid. 216-382-4880 or cuyahogalibrary.org. Meet the Author: Heather Morris, "The Tattooist of Auschwitz: 2 p.m. Sunday. 04/14/19 Free, but registration requested.
Cuyahoga County Public Library. Fairview Park branch, 21255 Lorain Road, Fairview Park. 440-333-4700 or cuyahogalibrary.org. Meet the Author: Scott Longert, "Bad Boys, Bad Times: The Cleveland Indians and Baseball in the Prewar Yeaars 1937-41." 7 p.m. Tuesday. 04/16/19 Free, but registration requested.
Cuyahoga County Public Library. South Euclid-Lyndhurst branch, 1876 S. Green Road, South Euclid. 216-382-4880 or cuyahogalibrary.org. Meet the Author: Stewart O'Nan, "Henry Himself." 7 p.m. Thursday. 04/18/19 Free, but registration requested.
Cuyahoga County Public Library Foundation's William N. Skirball Writers Center Stage Series. At Case Western Reserve University's Milton and Tamar Maltz Performing Arts Center, 1855 Ansel Road, Cleveland. 216-368-6062 or writerscenterstage.org. William N. Skirball Writers Center Stage series: Cartoonist Lynda Barry and creator and executive producer Matt Groening of "The Simpsons." 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. 04/16/19 $30. For tickets, go to writerscenterstage.org or call 216-368-6062.
Hudson Library and Historical Society. 96 Library St. 330-653-6658 or hudsonlibrary.org. Meet the Author: Historian H.W. Brands, "Heirs of the Founders: The Epic Rivalry of Henry Clay, John Calhoun and Daniel Webster, the Second Generation of Amrican Giants: 7 p.m. Thursday. 04/18/19 Free, but registration requested.
Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland. 11400 Euclid Ave. 216-421-8671 or mocacleveland.org. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday; 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday; 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday. Closed Mondays and major holidays. Free admission. Artist Talk and Book Launch: Artist Thomas Frontini with curator Cornelia Lauf. 7 p.m. Thursday. 04/18/19 Free.
Oberlin College. Science Center, 119 Woodland St. oberlin.edu. Meet the Author (in Dye Lecture Hall)": Susan Orlean, "The Library Book" exploring the history, power and future of libraries. 4:30-6 p.m. Monday. 04/15/19 Free.
Compass Coffee (at the Well). 647 E. Market St., Akron. 330-815-1285 or compassakron.com. Workshop and Open Mic: Latitudes Poetry Night. Bring 10-12 copies of a rough draft for workshop. Latitudes Poetry Night takes place the third Wednesday of the month. Wednesday: workshop at 7 p.m.; open mic at 8 p.m. Free.
Oberlin Public Library. 65 S. Main St. 440-775-4790 or oberlinlibrary.org. Oberlin Writes presents: "Less Is More: A Haiku Workshop" with Julie Warther. 7 p.m. Wednesday. 04/17/19 Free, but registration required.
Visible Voice Books. 2258 Professor. Ave., Cleveland. 216-961-0084 or Visiblevoicebooks.com. April Poetry Open Mic with Nicole Hennessy and Russell Vidrick. 6 p.m. Thursday. 04/18/19 Free.
Canton Ballet. Palace Theatre, 605 Market Ave. 330-455-7220 or cantonballet.com. Performances: Hans Christian Anderson's "The Little Mermaid." 2 p.m. Saturday-Sunday. 04/13/19-04/14/19 $21-$25; $17-$19, youth and children ages 2-18.
Oberlin College. Warner Main Space, 30 N. Professor St. 440-775-8169 or oberlin.edu. Performances: Spring Back Dance Showcase. Showcasing student and faculty choreography. 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday. 04/12/19-04/13/19 $5.
University of Akron Dance Company. E.J. Thomas Hall, 198 Hill Street 330-972-7570 or uakron.edu/dtaa. Performances: Spring 2019 Dance Concert. Featuring choreographers Nick Carlisle and Robin Prichard (UA faculty), Dominique Patton (UA student) and guests Robert Wesner of NEOS Dance Theatre and Catherine Meredith. 7:30 p.m. Friday. 04/12/19 $14; $12, senior citizens and alumni; $6, students.
Verb Ballets. E.J. Thomas Arts Hall, 198 Hill. St., Akron. 216-397-3757 or verbballets.org. Performances: Children's Concert Society presents "Mowgli's Jungle Adventures." 12:30 p.m. Wednesday-Thursday. 04/17/19-04/18/19 $5. For tickets, go to https://bit.ly/2Tz0rkE.
Verb Ballets Center for Dance. 3558 Lee Road, Shaker Heights. 216-397-3757 or verbballets.org. Event: Spring Gala to Benefit Verb Ballets. 7-10 p.m. Friday. 04/12/19 #159 poer guest, includes complimentary valet parking. Fragile flooring, wear gentle footwear.
Baldwin Wallace University. Kulas Musical Arts Building's Gamble Auditorium, 96 Front St., Berea. 440-826-3853 or bw.edu/events/conservatory/. Concert: Treble Choir. Jordan Saul, conductor. 3 p.m. Sunday. 04/14/19 Free.
Concert: Marija Tempo, classical/flamenco guitarist. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. 04/17/19 Free.
Cleveland Institute of Music. 11021 East Blvd. 216-795-3211 or cim.edu. Most events free unless indicated. Seating passes will be distributed in lobby 30 minutes before the concert and may be reserved one week in advance. Concert (Mixon Hall): New Music Ensemble. Keith Fitch, director; with guest composer Andrew Norman. Works by Chihara, Druckman and Norman. 4 p.m. Sunday. 04/14/19 Free, but seating passes required.
Concert (Mixon Hall): String and Piano Ensembles Concert II. 8 p.m. Tuesday. 04/16/19 Free.
Concert (Mixon Hall): Advanced Piano Trio Program. 8 p.m. Wednesday. 04/17/19 Free.
Concert (Mixon Hall): String and Piano Ensembles Concert III. 8 p.m. Thursday. 04/18/19 Free.
Hudson Library and Historical Society. 96 Library St. 330-653-6658 or hudsonlibrary.org. Concert: Hey Mavis. 2 p.m. Sunday. 04/14/19 Free.
John Knox Presbyterian Church. 25200 Lorain Road, North Olmsted. Concert: The Third Thursday of the Month Acoustic Bluegrass Jam. 7-8:30 p.m. Thursday. 04/18/19 Free. Details: email email@example.com.
Kent State University. Cartwright Hall's University Auditorium, 650 Hilltop Drive 330-672-2787 or kent.edu. Free parking available off of Terrace Drive. Spring Concert: Featuring KSU Men's and Women's Choruses. 7:30 p.m. Friday. 04/12/19 $8-$15. Free for Kent Campus undergrads and ages 18 and under.
Kent State University. Center for the Performing Arts, 1325 Theatre Drive 330-672-8595 or kent.edu/music. Kent Keyboard series: Chu-Fang Huang, piano (Cleveland Internationa lPiano Competition winner). 5 p.m. Sunday. 04/14/19 $15; $13, senior citizens; $8, non-Kent State students and Kent State student's ineligible for the Fee for Free; free for full-time Kent State undergraduate students and those under 18.
Kent State University. Student Center's Kiva, 1065 Risman Plaza kent.edu. Event: Vocal Jazz Invitational. Hosted by Kent State Nova Jazz Singers and director Chris Venesile. Features ensembles from around the region. 7:30 p.m. Monday. 04/15/19 Free.
Lakeland Community College. Dr. Wayne L. Rodehorst Performing Arts Center in Building D, Interstate 90 and Ohio 306, Kirtland. 440-525-7134 or lakelandcc.edu/arts. Concert: "Cuban Fire." Lakeland Civic Band. Daniel D. Crain, director. 4 p.m. Sunday. 04/14/19 $7; $6, senior citizens; $2, students.
Oberlin College. Finney Chapel, 90 N. Professor St. Central ticket service: 1-800-371-0178 or oberlin.edu. Concert: Oberlin Chamber Orchestra. Raphael Jimeniz, conductor; Xinyuan Wang, violin. Works by Sibelius and Ravel. 7:30 p.m. Saturday. 04/13/19 Free.
Concert: Oberlin Jazz Faculty Concert. 7:30 p.m. Monday. 04/15/19 Free.
Artist Recital series: The Spring Quartet (Jack Dejohnette,drums; Leo Genovese, piano; Joe Lovanco, saxophone; and Esperanza Spalding, bass). 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. 04/17/19 $35; $30, senior citizens and military; $10, students. For tickets, go to oberlin.edu/artsguide.
Ohio Regional Music, Arts, and Cultural Outreach. Akron-Summit County Public Library's Main Branch Auditorium, 60 S. High St., Akron. 330-722-2541 or ormaco.org. World Tour of Music series: Traditional Korean Komungo, featuring Jin Hi Kim, innovative komungo virtuoso and Guggenheim Fellow composer; with students from Fairlawn-Copley High School. 8 p.m. Saturday. 04/13/19 Free, but seating is limited. Call 330-722-2541.
Roots of American Music. Terrestrial Brewing Company, 7524 Father Frascati Drive, Cleveland. 216-321-9350 or rootsofamericanmusic.org. Concert: "Emigrate! Bound for Cleveland: The Immigration Story of the Irish in Northeast Ohio Told Through the Story of Johnny Kilband, World Featherweight Champion (1912-23)." Featuring the Boys from County Hell, Ray Flanagan and Ruairi Hurley. Sunday: door open at 5 p.m.; concert at 6 p.m. Free.
Trinity Lutheran Church. 2031 West 30th St., Cleveland. 216-751-7574 or clevelandbeckerath.org. Music Near the Market series: "Music for the Easter Season." Robert Myers, organ. Works by Bach, Paul Manz, and others. 12:15 p.m. Wednesday. 04/17/19 Repeats Wednesday, April 24. Free.
Tuesday Musical Association. E.J. Thomas Hall, 198 Hill St., Akron. 330-761-3460 or tuesdaymusical.org. Fuze series: "Celebrating Leonard Bernstein's 100th Birthday." Lara Downes, piano; and the Miller South dancers. 7:30 p.m. Thursday. 04/18/19 $40-$45. Free for students.
University of Akron. Guzzetta Recital Hall, 157 University Ave. email@example.com. Concert: Bassoonaroo. 3 p.m. Saturday. 04/13/19 Free.
University of Akron. E.J. Thomas Performing Arts Hall, 198 Hill St. 330-253-2488 or uaevents.com. UA Steel Drum Band, featuring guest pannist Daron Roberts from Trinidad and Tobago. 8 p.m. Saturday. 04/13/19 $22; $20, senior ciitizens; $11, students.
University of Akron. Guzzetta Recital Hall, 157 University Ave. firstname.lastname@example.com. Concert: Jazz Combos. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. 04/16/19 Free.
Concert: New Music Ensemble. Guy Bordo, conductor. Works by Takemistsu, Bryars, Puts, and John Luther Adams. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. 04/17/19 Free.
Visible Voice Books. 2258 Professor. Ave., Cleveland. 216-961-0084 or Visiblevoicebooks.com. Concert: Duo Decibel System with John McGrail. 7:30 p.m. Saturday. 04/13/19 Free.
The Sunday Beat series: George Foley. 1:30-3:30 p.m. Sunday. 04/14/19 Free.
Akron Civic Theatre. 182 S. Main St. 330-253-2488 or akroncivic.com. "90th Anmniversary Kick-Off Party at the Civic." 1:30 p.m. Saturday. 04/13/19 Free, but tickets are required. Includes entertainment,cake and othe refreshment in Grand Lobby. Then enjoy the Mighty Wurlitzer and a screening of "Singin' in the Rain.."
Blank Canvas Theatre. 78th Street Studio, 1305 West 78th St., Suite 211, Cleveland. 440-941-0458 or blankcanvastheatre.com. Christopher Hampton's translation of Yasmina Reza's "Red." 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday and Thursday; 7 p.m. Sunday. 04/12/19-04/18/19 Through Saturday, April 20. $20.
Cleveland Play House. Playhouse Square's Allen Theatre's Outcalt Theatre, 1407 Euclid Ave. 216-241-6000 or clevelandplayhouse.com. Chelsea Marcantel's "Tiny Houses." 7:30 p.m. Friday; 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday; 2:30 p.m. Sunday. 04/12/19-04/14/19 $25-$97.
Cleveland Public Theatre. Gordon Square Theatre, 6415 Detroit Ave. 216-631-2727 or cptonline.org. Branden Jacobs-Jenkins' "Gloria." 7:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday. 04/12/19-04/13/19 Through Saturday, April 13. $35; $30, senior citizens and students.
Cleveland Public Theatre's Test Flight Series. James Levin Theatre, 6415 Detroit Ave. 216-631-2727 or cptonline.org. Features seven workshop productions through Saturday, April 20 by local and national artists as part of CPT's New Play Development Program. Free Beer Friday every Friday at CPT. Audience members engage with artists and audience after the show and enjoy a drink. $15, Friday and Saturday performances; $10, Thursday performances. $3 discounts for senior citizens and students Friday and Saturday performances only. Double Bill: Rich Stimac's "Zoodiac" and Paul Manganello and Michael Malis' "Dividual." 7 p.m. Friday-Saturday. 04/12/19-04/13/19
Jaclyn Renee Vogel's "To Be Healthy." 7 p.m. Thursday. 04/18/19 Through Saturday, April 20.
Convergence-Continuum. The Liminis. 2438 Scranton Road, Cleveland. 216-687-0074 or convergence-continuum.org. Alexi Kaye Campbell's "The Pride." 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday and Thursday. 04/12/19-04/18/19 Through Saturday, April 20. Friday, Saturday: $20; $15, senior citizens; $10,students. Thursday: $15; $12, senior citizens; $8, students.
Fathom Events (Regal Richmond Town Square). Regal Richmond Town Square Stadium 20, 631 Richmond Road, Richmond Heights. fathomevents.com. . For complete listings of other Cinemark, Regal or other theaters showing this movie, go to fathomevents.com and type in your zip code for the closest theater near you. Prices may vary depending on the theater. Sight & Sound Theatre presents "Noah." 12:55 p.m. Saturday. 04/13/19 Includes a behind-the-scenes on how this production was put together.
Great Lakes Theater. Playhouse Square's Hanna Theatre, 2067 East 14th St., Cleveland. 216-241-6000 or greatlakestheater.org. William Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew." 7:30 p.m. Friday; 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday; 3 p.m. Sunday. 04/12/19-04/14/19 $13-$80. Playnote discussion: Saturday matinee, April 13. Audio/ASL performance: Sunday, April 14.
Karamu House Performing Arts Theatre. Arena Theatre, 2355 East 89th St., Cleveland. 216-795-7070 or karamuhouse.org. Eric Coble's "The Velocity of Autumn." 7:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday and Thursday; 3 p.m. Sunday. 04/12/19-04/18/19 Through Sunday, April 21. $40; $35, senior citizens ages 62 and over; $20, students under 25 with ID.
Musical Theater Project. Kent State University, Center for the Performing Arts's E. Turner Theatre, 1325 Theatre Drive, Kent. 216-529-9411 or musicaltheaterproject.org. In-concert musical production: Charles Strouse, Lee Adams, David Newman and Robert Bentonr's "It's a Bird .. It's a Plane .. It's Superman." 2 p.m. Sunday. 04/14/19 $18; $14, TMTP members. Call 330-672-2787 or go to kent.edu/theatredance.
Musical Theater Project. Breen Center for the Performing Arts, 1911 West 30th St., Cleveland. 216-529-9411 or musicaltheaterproject.org. In-concert musical production: Charles Strouse, Lee Adams, David Newman and Robert Bentonr's "It's a Bird .. It's a Plane .. It's Superman." 7:30 p.m. Monday. 04/15/19 $35-$38; $30-$33 TMTP members.
Ohio Shakespeare Festival. Greystone Hall, 103 S. High St., Akron. 1-888-71-TICKETS (1-888-718-4253) or ohioshakespearefestival.com. Peter Stone and Sherman Edwards' "1776." 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday and Thursday; 2 p.m. Sunday. 04/12/19-04/18/19 Through Sunday, May 5. $20-$33; $10-$15, students.
Playhouse Square. KeyBank State Theatre, 1519 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. 216-241-6000 or playhousesquare.org. Andrew Lloyd Webber's "Phantom of the Opera." 7:30 p.m. Friday, Monday-Wednesday; 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Thursday; 1 and 6:30 p.m. Sunday. 04/12/19-04/18/19 $40-$100 Sunday evening performance-Thursday; $49-$119 Friday, Saturday and Sunday matinee. Through Saturday, April 20.
Playhouse Square. Kennedy's Theatre (basement of Ohio Theatre) 1519 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. 216-241-6000 or playhousesquare.org. The Frankie Kong Players presents "Flanagan's Wake." 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays through April 28. No performances Feb. 22 and 23. $26.
Playwrights Local. Creative Space at Waterloo Arts, 397 East 156th St., Cleveland. 216-302-8856 or playwrightslocal.org. Workshop Production of a new Musical with the Young Playwrights Collective: Julia Fisher and Vickey McBride's "Tatterhood." 7:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday. 04/12/19-04/13/19 $8. Presented in association with Young Playwrights Collective.
Rubber City Theatre. Fort Romig's Black Box, 2207 Romig Road, Akron. 234-252-0272 or rubbercitytheatre.com. William Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet." 7:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday; 2:30 p.m. Sunday. 04/12/19-04/14/19 Through Sunday, April 26. One Thursday performance: 7:30 p.m. April 15. $18-$25. Founder's Seats: $10-$12.
Avenue Arts Marketplace and Theatre. Kathleen Howland Theatre, 324 Cleveland Ave., Canton. 234-410-3475 or avenuearts.org. David Auburn's "Proof." 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday. 04/12/19-04/14/19 Through Saturday, April 20. $15.
Baldwin Wallace University. Kleist Center for Arts & Drama's Black Box Theatre, 95 E. Bagley Road, Berea. 440-826-2240 or bw.edu/tickets. Jose 'Rivera's "Marisol." 7:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday. 04/12/19-04/14/19 $10; $5. senior citizens and students.
Brecksville Theatre. Old Town Hall, 49 Public Square 440-736-7749 or thebrecksvilletheatre.org. Alan Menken, Jack Feldman and Harvey Fierstein's Disney's "The Newsies, the Broadway Musical." 7:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday. 04/12/19-04/14/19 $13.38.
Case Western Reserve University. Eldred Theater, 2070 Adelbert Road, Cleveland. 216-368-6262 or case.edu/artsci/thtr. William Shakepeare's "As You Like It." 7:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday; 3 p.m. Sunday. 04/12/19-04/14/19 Through Sunday, April 21. $10, adults; $7, senior citizens over 60; $5, students with ID.
Cassidy Theatre. 6200 Pearl Road, Parma Heights. 440-842-4600 or cassidytheatre.com. John Caird and Stephen Schwartz' "Children of Eden." 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday; 3 p.m. Sunday. 04/12/19-04/14/19 Through Sunday, April 28. $20; $15, senior citizens and students.
Chagrin Valley Little Theatre. Main Stage, 40 River St., Chagrin Falls. 440-247-8955 or cvlt.org. "Mamma Mia!." 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday. 04/12/19-04/14/19 $21; $17, senior citizens and students.
Cleveland State University Department of Theatre & Dance. Playhouse Square's Allen Theatre's Helen Rosenfeld Lewis Bialosky Lab Theatre, 1407 Euclid Ave. 216-241-6000 or csuohio.edu/theatre. Idea Theatre in Athens presents "Tree of Oedipus." 7:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday. 04/12/19-04/14/19 English translation by current CSU Theatre major Christina Katsaras. $15.
Fine Arts Association. Corning Auditorium, 38660 Mentor Ave., Willoughby. 440-951-7500 or fineartsassociation.org. Original 10-minute plays: The 22nd annual One Act Festival: "One Below." 7:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday. 04/12/19-04/14/19 $20.
French Creek Theatre. Lorain County Metro Parks' French Creek Center, 4530 Colorado Ave. (Ohio 611), Sheffield Village. 440-949-5200, ext. 221 or metroparks.cc/theatre. Jason Howland, Mindi Dickstein and Allan Knee's adaptation of Louisa May Alcott's "Little Women." 7:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday; 3 p.m. Sunday. 04/12/19-04/14/19 $16-$18; $10, youth under 18.
Garfield Theatre. Garfield Heights Performing Arts Center, 4900 Turney. Road, Garfield Heights. garfieldtheatre.org. "The Addams Family, a New Musical." 7 p.m. Friday; 3 p.m. Sunday. 04/12/19-04/14/19 Through Sunday, April 28. One Saturday performance: 7 p.m. April 27. No performances Easter Weekend (April 19-21).$10.
GB Community Theatre. Ashtabula Arts Center, 2928 West 13th St., Ashtabula. 440-964-3396 or ashtabulaartscenter.org. James Lapine and Stephen Sondheim's "Sunday in the Park with George." 7:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday. 04/12/19-04/14/19 Through Sunday, April 14.$15; $13, senior citizens, students and military with ID; $11, children, ages 2-12.
Kent State University. Stark Campus' Main Hall Auditorium, 6000 Frank Ave., Jackson Township. 330-244-5151 or kent.edu/stark/. John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men." 7:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday. 04/12/19-04/14/19 Through Sunday, April 21. $10; $7, senior citizens 55 and over, and non-KSU studnets 17 and under. Free for KSU students with ID.
Kent State University. Center for the Performing Arts, 1325 Theatre Drive 330-672-2787 or kent.edu/theatredance. In Erdmann-Zucchero Black Box Theatre: Student Theatre Festival. 7:30 p.m. Friday-Sunday. 04/12/19-04/14/19 Free. Students produce, direct, design and perform the productions.
Oberlin College. Nord Performing Arts Complex's Irene and Alan Wurtzel Theater, 67 N. Main St. 440-775-8169 or oberlin.edu. Hall Auditorium. John Belluso's "Body of Bourne." 7:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday. 04/12/19-04/14/19 $8. For tickets, go to oberlin.edu/events/body_of_bourne.
Players Guild Theatre. 1001 Market Ave., Canton. 330-453-7619 or playersguildtheatre.com. Adrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice's "Jesus Christ Superstar." 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday. 04/12/19-04/14/19 $32; $29, senior citizens; $25, youth 17 and under.
Wadsworth Footlighters. The Strand, 123 Broad St. wadsworthfootlighters.com. William Inge's "Bus Stop." 7:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday; 2:30 p.m. Sunday. 04/12/19-04/14/19 $10.
Weathervane Playhouse. 1301 Weathervane Lane, Akron. 330-836-2626 or weathervaneplayhouse.com. Wendy Kesselman's adaptation of Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett's "The Diary of Anne Frank." 7:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday and Thursday; 2:30 p.m. Sunday; 10 a.m. Tuesday. 04/12/19-04/18/19 Through Saturday, April 20. $13-$16.
Akron Civic Theatre. 182 S. Main St. 330-253-2488 or akroncivic.com. YEPAW (Youth Excellence Performing Arts Workshop) presents SoulCapella. 4 p.m. Sunday. 04/14/19 $12; $7, children ages 5-12.
Avon Lake High School. Daniel B. Ross Performing Arts center, 175 Avon-Belden Road 440-930-2123. Leonard Bernstein's "On the Town." 7 p.m. Friday; 2 and 7 p.m. Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday. 04/12/19-04/14/19 $8. For tickets, go to avonlakedramaclub.com.
Beck Center for the Arts Youth Theater. Mackey Theater, 17801 Detroit Ave., Lakewood. 216-521-2540, ext. 10 or beckcenter.org. Jason Robert Brown, Dan Elish and Robert Horn's "13." 7:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday; 3 p.m. Sunday. 04/12/19-04/14/19 $12; $10, youth 18 and younger.
Mayfield High School. 6116 Wilson Mills Road, 440-413-3580 or mayfieldschools.org. "Shrek, the Musical." 7 p.m. Friday-Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday. 04/12/19-04/14/19 $12; $10, senior citizens and students ages 11-18; $8, children 10 and under. For tickets, go to https://www.mayfieldvocalmusic.org/shrek.html.
Medina Christian Academy. Knights Theatre, 3646 Medina Road (Ohio 18) 330-725-3227 or medinachristian.org. Julian Fellowes' adaptation of P.L. Travers and the Walt Disney Film's "Mary Poppins Jr." 7 p.m. Friday; 1 p.m. Saturday. 04/12/19-04/13/19 $5 presale; $8 at the door.
Medina County Show Biz Company. County Administration Building's Haddad Theater, 144 N. Broadway St. 330-722-5776 or medinashowbiz.org. Elliott B. Baker's adaptation of Hugh Lofting's "The Adventures of Doctor Dolittle." 7 p.m. Friday-Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday. 04/12/19-04/14/19 $10.
North Olmsted High School. Performing Arts Center, 27301 Butternut Ridge Road 440-558-5828 or northolmstedschool.org. Disney's "Beauty and the Beast." 7 p.m. Friday-Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday. 04/12/19-04/14/19 $10; $8, senior citizens and students. Children under 5 free if they sit on a lap, otherwisde student rate.
Playhouse Square. Ohio Theatre, 1519 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. 216-241-6000 or playhousesquare.org. Theatreworks USA presents Marcy Hesler and Zina Goldrich's "Junie B. Jones." 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday. 04/13/19-04/14/19 $10-$15.
St. Gabriel School. Fr. Pahler Center, 9935 Johnnycake Ridge Road, Concord Township. 440-352-6169 or st-gabrielschool.org. "Sound of Music, Jr." 7 p.m. Saturday. 04/13/19 $6; $4, children.
St. Ignatius High School Harlequins. Breen Center for the Performing Arts, 1911 West 30th St., Cleveland. 2116-961-2560 or ignatius.edu/breencenter. Chad Beguelin, Tim Herlihy and Matthew Sklar's "The Wedding Singer." 7:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday. 04/12/19-04/13/19 $14; $12, senior citizens; $8, students. For tickets, go to eventbrite.com/o/saint-ignatius-high-school-9596077604.
Theatre 8:15. 4740 Massillon Road, Green. 330-896-0339 or theatre815.com. Disney's "Frozen Jr." 8:15 p.m. Friday-Saturday; 2:15 p.m. Sunday. 04/12/19-04/14/19 $15; $12, senior citizens and students.
AUDITIONSFor the region's most comprehensive look at auditions at theaters and other arts organizations, go to cleveland.com/arts.


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KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Chiefs don't know who they will play in the Divisional Round of the NFL playoffs, but they do know when they will play.
The Divisional Round starts at Arrowhead Stadium with a 3:35 p.m. central time kickoff on Saturday, Jan. 12. The Chiefs will host the lowest remaining seed in the AFC playoffs following next week's Wild Card round. NBC will televise the game.
The Los Angeles Rams host the Saturday night game in the NFC. The Patriots will host the second AFC game on Sunday at 12:05 p.m. central time followed by the New Orleans Saints hosting the NFC finale.
The Chiefs will face one of three opponents in the Divisional Round game. If the No. 6 seed Indianapolis Colts upset the No. 3 seed Houston Texans, the Chiefs would host the Colts. If the Texans win, then the Chiefs would host the winner between the No. 4 seed Baltimore Ravens and the No. 5 seed Los Angeles Chargers.
Tickets for the Divisional playoff game went on sale to the public on Dec. 7 with tickets remaining available online at Chiefs.com. Tickets can also be purchased at the Arrowhead ticket office during normal business hours from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. The office is located on the northwest side of the stadium between the Founder's Plaza and the Hy-Vee Gate. All playoff game tickets and parking passes will be mobile entry only.
The team's web site lists the lowest priced ticket as $120. Verified resales tickets are listed as low as $91.
If the Chiefs win their Divisional Round game, they would host the AFC Championship game at Arrowhead Stadium on Jan. 20. Tickets for a potential AFC Championship game will only go on sale if the Chiefs win Jan. 12.

subset: commoncrawl


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Cornwall Ontario (ChooseCornwall.ca) – One of the year's most anticipated events is finally here. Dozens of artisans and merchants will gather amongst the apple trees at Marlin Orchards for the Trunk Sale & Pamper Me Party.
This will be the 5th year that We3Girls & Co. (Debbie Burns, Julie Hickman, Nancy Sylvester, Tony Lacroix) have organized the popular event, which runs Sunday, November 2nd from 10 am until 4 pm. 2000 people are expected to attend.
"We're really looking forward to this year's event, which promises to bigger and better than ever before!" says Ms. Burns. "It is our goal to offer the ultimate shopping experience."
Each merchant will have a table in the expansive greenhouses at Marlin Orchards, located just east of Cornwall on Country Road 2. There will be something for everyone, with original art and pottery on display, as well as goods from local merchants and manufacturers. Local restauranteurs will be offering up tasty samples including Bar Q, Schnitzels, Kelsey's, Love Love Food & Joe's Place.
"We personally select the vendors in attendance and focus on covering all of the bases so that no matter whom you are shopping for, you will indeed find that perfect gift," says Ms. Burns. "Our most popular vendors are returning but we also have several new faces this year."
A portion of each sale will go to the Cornwall Chapter of the MS Society. To date, We3Girls & Co. have raised over $40,000 for the charity.
"This is always a great fundraiser for our team," says says Karen Torrie-Racine, Volunteer Office Manager with the MS Society.
This year will feature an expanded parking area, with golf-cart shuttle service from your car to the doors, courtesy of Summerheights Golf Links.


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Presenting Simracing For Holland, an all dutch group of racing simulation drivers who have teamed up to compete in the Driver´s Emporium Endurance League 24 Hours of Le Mans. Team Simracing For Holland (SFH) will enter the grid in two chequered Chevrolet Corvettes from the NASCAR Racing 2003 engine's TransAm mod.
Car number #02, the orange car, will be driven by Marcel Offermans, Toon van Hoof, Bert Knops and András Király. The yellow #03 car will be driven by Aalt Bischoff Tulleken, Robin Verdegaal, Marcel Wiegers, Robert Fleurke and Robert te Marvelde. The event itself will take place on 2 and 3 October 2004.


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Does a Keyword in Your Domain Name Help SEO?
Does a Keyword in Your Domain Name Help SEO? – In this short article, I am writing about adding a keyword in your domain name.
You will learn what a domain is, why it's important to pick the right one and whether adding a keyword or not affects your SEO.
This post is part of our Wix SEO series, including:
- How to Find Your Wix Sitemap
- Wix and htaccess File
- How to Redirect Pages in Wix
- How to Hide Your Wix Website from Google
- How to Add Structured Data to Wix
- Adding Alt Text to Images in Wix
- How to Edit Wix Page Title and Meta Description
If you need help with or you don't know how to edit Wix page titles or meta description, please feel free to drop us a line.
What is a Domain Name?
A domain name is the unique name or address of your website on the internet.
By typing a domain name in their web browser's bar, users will be able to access the corresponding web pages or resources.
How to Choose the Right Domain Name
The ideal domain name has one or more of the following characteristics:
- It's short and catchy
- It includes the name of your business
- It includes a keyword clarifying what your products or services are
Additional recommendations on how to choose the right domain are (source: Wix.com):
- Be concise
- Make it easy to type and pronounce
- Stick to alphabetical letters only
- Keep your domain name on brand
- Include keywords when appropriate
- Flaunt your local roots
- Avoid legal trouble
- Choose the right domain extension
- Check for availability on social media
- Plan ahead from the get-go
Does a Keyword in Your Domain Name Help SEO?
Contrary to popular belief, having a keyword in your domain name will not help your web page rank for that keyword.
As stated by Google's John Mueller:
Just because a website has a keyword in its domain name doesn't mean that it's more relevant than others for that keyword.
In short, you don't need to put keywords in the domain name.
This is contradiction to what Wix says on their blog, which by the way still ranks high for 'Wix SEO':
And lastly, it's a great idea to include your main keyword, if possible. This may increase your chances for coming up in the search results for your chosen word.


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During the first year I found that being sick brought up a lot of old, unresolved issues. It makes sense that having a chronic illness that decreases our functioning and increases our need for help from others would bring up issues around dependency, asking for help, and self-esteem. It can also bring up idiosyncratic personal issues, and a huge one for me was understanding, communicating and coping with pain. This was my favorite journal topic during that first year. I struggled to know how and when to communicate pain to others, especially those who were helping me most often – my husband and doctor.
I made the decision as a 4 year old that I wasn't going to tell anyone about my pain, ever, and I would take care of myself. I had been badly hurt by a family member and I learned that if I told anyone about my physical pain they would create even more pain and I couldn't handle any more. This was reinforced throughout my childhood by being told, "Stop your crying or I'll give you something to cry about." As a child I couldn't understand the logic of that statement and I still don't.
As an adult, I remained true to this decision and even when I experienced very intense pain, I didn't tell anyone until I would end up in the emergency room. I don't think I developed a voice for pain or learned the social "rules" for pain. Psychotherapy taught me how to talk about my emotional pain but I still hadn't learned how or when to communicate physical pain.
I had an excellent comprehension of emotional pain, but felt like physical pain was an incomprehensible language. I wrote in my journal:
If someone tells me they are hurting emotionally, I know exactly what they mean. When I think of physical pain, my own or others, I don't seem to know what it means. When someone tells me they are hurting emotionally, I don't need to know "how much" or "how intense" to feel drawn to them and want to help them. When I feel physical pain, I get caught up in needing to judge whether it is severe or mild and believe that no one could possibly be drawn to me and want to comfort me. In fact, I am still very hesitant to talk about my physical pain. And fibromyalgia pain makes it even more difficult because there is no open wound or broken bone. It doesn't seem real, even though my experience is very real. The pricking in my legs and hands right now feels no different than if there were sharp little pins in my clothes. My body responds to the pain with nausea and high blood pressure. The pain wakes me up at night and causes me to jerk.
It seems like pain is such an overwhelming part of my life but a part that isolates me from people instead of bringing connections. I don't want my relational connections to be because of pain. I know how human connection can heal emotional pain, but I don't know how human connection can heal my physical pain. I know that I am the one who makes my pain isolating. I am the one who lies and changes the subject when people sincerely ask me how I am feeling. I only take my pain seriously when it causes me to cry or creates symptoms that are real for me, like mental fog and breathlessness. (Personal Journal, 05/04)
When pain became a part of every day, when would I say to those who care about me that I am hurting? When my pain isn't life-threatening, in fact isn't even a symptom of a fixable problem, why would I say anything to anyone? My husband asks me how I feel and I don't know what to say. If I say great, I feel like I'm not being true to myself and should be able to be as active as I was before I got sick – and as involved in his life as he was used to. On the other hand, it would be a real bore for him to hear every single day that I hurt. In the early years, even if I had said "better than normal" or "hurting more than normal" I don't think he would have known what to do with it. What I felt I needed was for him to understand that I might not feel good enough to do something one day, but not assume that I would feel the same the next day and most importantly not to tell me when I shouldn't do something.
My husband had gone through the Fibromyalgia Program with me at Mayo which helped him know when to take charge and help me do the things I needed to do, like stay active and exercise. He also suggested that I slow down when I needed to hear it. I think I was really hard to live with in that first year because I didn't want to talk about pain and was very conflicted about needing and wanting help. I wanted to be competent and independent like before.
Comment from my husband: It was really frustrating to see the person I love being so sick and not know how to help. It was difficult and painful for me, too.
Related articles
- Emotional and Physical Pain Activate Similar Brain Regions (psychologytoday.com)
Copyright © Patricia A. Bailey and I Miss Me, Too/imissmetoo.me 2012-2013.
Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this blog's author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. I encourage you to use excerpts but please be sure to give full and clear credit to Patricia A. Bailey and I Miss Me, Too. Please also give specific direction to the original content by provided this Blogs url at: http://imissmetoo.me


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The number of people turning up at Nottingham's A&E departments in a mental health crisis have doubled in the last decade.
Rebecca Bracken, a former mental health nurse has revealed just how the hospitals are dealing with an average of 12 mental health cases every single day.
The 43-year-old now manages the rapid response liaison team which provides support to people who have been referred over concerns regarding their mental health.
She told Nottinghamshire Live the county has a particularly issue with loneliness in older people, as the number of over-65s attending A&E with psychiatric conditions across the hospital trusts increased eightfold from 190 in 2009/10 to 1,140 in 2018/19.
"We help people in mental health crisis, so suicide attempts or people with psychosis or anyone who feel like they cannot get help like people with dementia," Rebecca said.
"They are our main cohort. We have a big problem with loneliness as people get older. I manage the older adults at Kings Mill Hospital in Mansfield and the number of cases are just increasing and increasing."
Data released by NHS Digital this year also disclosed how attendances due to mental health conditions at Sherwood Forest Hospitals NHS trust doubled from 965 in 2017/18 to 1,940 people the following year.
At Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust, the number jumped from 1,360 people to 2,055 in the last year.
The number of under-18s almost quadrupled from 140 people in 2009/10 to 495 in 2018/19, while A&E visits from people aged between 18 and 24 rose by 43 percent in the same period.
Rebecca also manages the team at the Queen's Medical Centre.
The mental health team is formed of just 10 nurses - at Kings Mill Hospital there are just five full-time nurse roles.
She explained how they have to provide support "within the hour", a target they have consistently met despite a huge influx in the number of cases they are assigned.
"When a referral is made we have to respond in an hour, then we have to provide an assessment within 24 hours on the wards," Rebecca added.
"We've had quite a few changes, there is more awareness of mental health now and that and raised the profile.
"We've got more over-65s who are now working even longer and having to endure more pain, they are accessing our services.
"Then you've got social media and a big problem with loneliness."
The rapid response liaison teams across the Sherwood Forest and Nottingham University Hospitals Trusts are accredited, and have even rolled out a "landmark program" which may be introduced to other acute hospitals in the future.
Rebecca said: "In the landmark program across the acute hospitals we have a list of high value patients and they are given support over a six week period.
"It looks at reducing the number of visits these people make to the emergency departments through an assessment, offering talking therapy and counselling. It's very individualised and it has been very successful.
"I'm really proud of our service, we are meeting all of the targets to get accredited despite the fact we get the most complex patients who are really at the worst point of their lives but the nurses are always there within the hour.
"But there is a need for additional money to support the increase. We can flex and change our services all the time but at the end of the day we need extra provision."
Every major A&E department in England now has a specialist psychiatric liaison service, and more than two-thirds of mental health teams are on duty for 24 hours, every day of the week.
This is compared to just two out of five in 2016.
Claire Murdoch, national director for mental health at NHS England, added: "Millions of families across our country know first-hand that emergencies are not just heart attacks, strokes and other physical problems, but mental health emergencies too.
"Liaison can bridge the gap between physical and mental health care, often when people need support the most, while at the same time relieving significant pressure on other front-line services.
"This is further proof that the NHS is already delivering on its pledge to improve care and offer comprehensive mental health support to patients, but this is just the start of the journey, and the Long Term Plan will see sustained investment and improvement in services for years to come."


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Dr. Brito completed medical school at the University of Alabama at Birmingham School of Medicine (UAB) and remained at UAB for internal medicine residency as well as a year of Chief Residency from June 2017 through June 2018.
During residency, she was a UAB Quality Scholar and led an interdepartmental and inter-professional quality improvement initiative to improve the care of boarded patients at UAB Hospital. During her chief residency, she has been able to merge her interests in quality and education by serving as the Quality Improvement Chief. This role has allowed her to assist in the delivery of QI curriculum and serve as a mentor for residents in development of QI projects.
Ultimately, Dr. Brito plans to lead quality improvement and patient safety initiatives, focusing on rigorous evaluation of both qualitative and quantitative outcomes, and also to educate trainees in quality improvement methodology. She was sited at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute for her HMS Fellowship in Patient Safety and Quality.
Today: Director for Quality and Patient Safety Department of Medicine at the University of Alabama, Birmingham
Dr. Fields is currently a General Surgery Resident at Brigham and Women's Hospital. He received his undergraduate degree from Yale University and medical degree from Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai.
During his residency, Adam has become a member of the Department of Surgery Safety and Quality Committee as well as Hospital Care Improvement Council. He has completed several research projects focused on quality and safety. Currently, he is working to educate surgery house staff and develop guidelines to reduce postoperative opioid prescriptions.
Dr. Fields hopes to one day be an academic surgeon, delivering outstanding surgical care, and a quality officer, leading quality/safety projects that aim to transform clinical practice. His interests include disclosure of adverse events/malpractice, reduction of opioid prescriptions, and prevention of medical errors. Dr. Fields was sited at Brigham and Women's Hospital for his HMS Fellowship in Patient Safety and Quality.
Today: Colorectal Surgery Resident at Brigham and Women's Hospital
Dr. Ryan is currently a Neurology Resident in the Partners HealthCare, MGH/BWH Program. She received her undergraduate degree from Dartmouth College, completed pre-medical studies at Columbia University, and received her medical degree from Albert Einstein College of Medicine. After completing her medical internship at Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH), she went onto Neurology Residency.
During both medical internship and neurology residency, she participated in efforts to improve delirium documentation and to develop algorithms for delirium prevention and management. She has also been involved in efforts to improve handoffs, emergency care, and end of life care for neurology patients. She serves as the neurology representative to the MGH House Staff Patient Safety and Quality Committee.
Dr. Ryan's goal is to serve in the hospital leadership where she will have the opportunity to implement systems that improve the quality, safety, and value of care by reducing human error and emphasizing redundancy and standardization. She was sited at MGH for her HMS Fellowship in Patient Safety and Quality.
Today: Assistant Professor of Neurology at Mount Sinai School of Medicine, Chief of the Division of General Inpatient Neurology Quality and Safety at Mount Sinai Health System, and Medical Director, Quality and Safety, Mount Sinai West Hospital
Dr. Yang is currently a Cardiovascular Medicine Fellow at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center (BIDMC). He received his undergraduate degree from Northwestern University and his medical degree from Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. Following Medical Residency at New York Presbyterian/Columbia University Medical Center, he entered Cardiovascular Fellowship at BIDMC.
He has served on multiple quality improvement and patient safety organizations. He was the Chair of the Housestaff Quality Council at Columbia and served as the New York Presbyterian Resident Quality and Patient Safety Officer. At BIDMC, he currently serves as the Chair of the Housestaff Quality Improvement Council. His interests are in hospital operations and adverse event reporting/mitigation.
Dr. Yang's goal is to improve patient safety nationwide through academic work. He was sited at BIDMC for his HMS Fellowship in Patient Safety and Quality.
Today: Staff Cardiologist at Atrius health, Virtual Hospitalist at Medically Home and a Program Manager for Population Health at Atrius
1325 Boylston Street
Boston, MA 02215
Fax: 617.450.8299
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Oct 07 2020 05:54 PM
Oct 07 2020 05:54 PM
I have a site with several libraries. One has legacy content, a few others have current content.
I want the "Search this site" search to exclude the legacy library, but I also need to be able to navigate to the legacy library and use the "search this library".
How do I configure this? When I exclude the legacy library from the search results via "Library Settings > Advanced Settings > Allow items from this document library to appear in search results > No" -- then I don't get any results when I search inside the library.
Any ideas? This is for the MODERN experience. Please no suggestions about classic pages.
Oct 07 2020 11:22 PM
Oct 07 2020 11:22 PM
The scenario that you are talking about isn't possible with the settings that you have mentioned as you have found out.
You want to be able to search the content in the library from the library which means the content has to be indexed. The setting you mention excludes the content from the index.
Result sources can be modified to exclude content but I haven't found a way to exclude a library only a site. The only thing I could think of is moving the content to a new site, create a new result source, exclude the new site and make that the default for all sites.
Oct 08 2020 01:43 PM
Oct 08 2020 01:43 PM
@Andrew Hodges Yes, that's my workaround right now. Thanks for confirming.
Oct 08 2020 04:17 PM
Oct 08 2020 04:17 PM
@Andrew Hodges You say "Result sources can be modified to exclude content". Can you explain how?
I moved the legacy library to a sub site, but now the search results contain documents from the sub site. What do I need to do to remove the sub site results from the "Search this site" results???
Oct 08 2020 05:29 PM - edited Oct 08 2020 05:35 PM
Oct 08 2020 05:29 PM - edited Oct 08 2020 05:35 PMSolution
Found it. It's a bit fiddly to set up. I configured the Result Sources for the site ( not the site collection or the tenant) this way:
According to the KQL syntax reference, it is possible to add multiple conditions for the same property, so I can include several libraries -- and by including only some, at the same time exclude others like this
{searchTerms} Path:"https://thetenant.sharepoint.com/sites/thesite/LibraryA" OR Path:"https://thetenant.sharepoint.com/sites/thesite/LibraryB" OR Path:"https://thetenant.sharepoint.com/sites/thesite/LibraryC"


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Carl Cox, Pete Tong, Fatboy Slim and more take a stand against oil drilling in Ibiza
With months to go before Ibiza re-opens its doors for the 2014 season, several of its more prominent residents are doing their best to thrust the paradise isle – and a threat to its existence – into the spotlight. Scottish company Cairn Energy was given allowance in 2011 by the Spanish government to drill for oil in an area between Ibiza and the coast, a decision that could have permanently devastating effects on the environment's local marine life. In fear of destroying the valuable landscape and wildlife that creates Ibiza's haven, several of the island's prominent nightclubs along with recognized DJs and producers have gathered together in creating and spreading word for a petition.
Carl Cox, Pete Tong, Fatboy Slim, Richie Hawtin, Seth Troxler, and Sasha are just a few of the notable artists that spend weeks, if not months, fulfilling Ibiza residencies and who have taken a stand to 'Say No to Oil Drilling in Ibiza.'
Space Ibiza's website explains the dire consequences if the oil drilling continues: "If you love the Mediterranean sea, its coasts and beaches, its valuable wildlife; if you do not want to see oil platforms in the sea; if you don't want to find oil polluting the waters or messing the coast; if you do not want the death of cetaceans, turtles and seabirds, or disappearance of fishing, then this should interest you."
Though only physical petitions have an opportunity to stand against the Spanish government and their decision, an online petition created has allowed international citizens to show their support in the cause. The petition (available in Spanish) can be accessed here.
Categories: News


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Bohol Philippines is fast becoming one of the top travel destinations in Asia. The island offers a wide range of attractions from natural fine white sand beaches, great diving sites, scenic natural sights, old houses, ancient churches, historical sites and wonderful ecotourism highlights.
The rolling chocolate hills, crystal springs, mangroves, mahogany forests and white sand beaches makes the island one of the most picturesque provinces in the Philippines. Bohol sunsets are ephemeral.


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The initial program 'skeleton' observations were replaced in 2012B with much more complete template observations based on the examples in the OT instrument libraries. This page describes the features related to the use of the template observations.
Template Groups
Template groups for science observations are found in the new "Templates" folder at the top of the program. Inside the Templates folder exists a "Template Group" for each configuration requested in the Phase-I proposal.
Template observations may be accompanied by baseline calibration observations in separate "Baseline" folders. These typically include observations which will be executed once per instrumental configuraton, e.g. twilight flats, nod & shuffle darks, and spectrophotometric standards.
The targets approved in the Phase I proposal may be viewed by clicking on the "Template Group" nodes which are labeled according to the instrument configuration, e.g. "GMOS-N LongSlit R831...". This list includes the approved observing conditions and the total integration times. Targets may be moved between templates using drag and drop.
Template Regeneration
The libraries and rules used to generate the templates are maintained in a web service. The templates will be updated each semester and as new modes are commisisoned or procedures updated. The templates may be regenerated from the server at any time that you are connected to the internet. The Regenerate button is located in the "Templates" Folder (below) or in the Templates option of the righ-click menu, or via the Menu bar: Edit > Template > Regenerate.
Selecting "Regenerate" brings up the "Template and Calibration Regeneration" window:
If "Add a new copy of the templates" is selected, the current templates will be preserved as well as the links between these templates and any observations created from them. Associated targets may be moved (via drag & drop) to the new tempates when the new templates are created or kept in their current groups.
Any Baseline calibration observations that are added to a separate 'Baseline' folder that are regenerated are always added to a new folder.
Template Splitting
Template Groups may be "split" to create a new group which may be configured independently from the original group. This allows for changes in observing strategy (i.e., acquisitions, offset patterns, etc.) for different targets. To split a Template Group, select the group and click the "Split..." button at the bottom. This will bring up a dialog box to select which targets and conditions should be moved to the new Template Group:
The new Template Group will have a running number appended to the group number (in brackets) to help identify it's origin. This new group may now be modified as needed.
Applying Templates
When satisfied with the templates, they may be "applied" to any or all of the associated targets to create real observations. This is accomplished by clicking the "Apply" button on the Main Toolbar or via the right mouse button "Template" menu, or via the Edit > Template drop-down in the Menu Bar. The Apply Template window is shown below and here it is possible to select any or all of the approved targets. The "apply" process creates a copy of the template and adds the target and observing conditions.
Reapplying Templates
After a template has been applied to create observations, it is possible to make bulk changes to those observations by updating the template and then re-applying the template to the relevant observations. This will modify existing observations so that they match the template, keeping only the target node and position angle unchanged.
Phase 2" indicating that the detailed definition of the observation is in progress.
Observations are set to "For Review" to indicate that they are ready for checking by the Principal Support staff who provides Phase II support*. Observations are set to "In Review" to indicate that the Principal Support staff are actively reviewing them. If any problems are found then may be set back to "Phase 2" for further work by the PI.Observations are set to "For Activation" to indicate that they are ready for final verification by the Additional Support staff *. If any problems are found then they may be marked back to "For Review" or "Phase 2" for further work by the Principal Support staff or the PI."On Hold" observations are either active templates for Target of Opportunity triggers or are waiting for an external event, such as the arrival of a MOS mask.Observations marked "Prepared/Ready" may be selected by the observer for execution.* For newly commissioned instruments or modes where Gemini staff provide Phase II support, observations that are correctly defined pass directly from "For Review" to "Ready".
Responsibilities During Phase II Process
During the Phase II cycle illustrated above, the process to be followed and actions to be taken by Principal Investigators, Principal Support staff and Additional Support staff are as follows:
|Before the start of the semester, creates skeleton science programs in Observing Database. Emails PI (or Joint Proposal Principal Contact, PC) with the unique key assigned to their program. Emails National Offices with keys for supporting that partners Phase II observations.
|Investigators (PI / PC)
|The PI or PC (or anyone to whom they have delegated responsibility) uses the current Observing Tool to sync the skeleton science program from Observing Database. The Sync option is available from the main toolbar in the science program editor, from the File menu, or with Cmd/Ctrl-s.
The PI or PC uses OT to define details of some or all observations *. During this phase the all edits by the PI/PC are saved automatially to the local database (on their local disk). The program can be exported as an XML file for backup (see the loading/saving maintenance options).
*For GMOS MOS programs, pre-imaging observations and complete MOS spectroscopy template groups must be defined by the regular Phase II deadlines. Once the masks have been designed and submitted by the PI there will be opportunities for small revisions to the MOS spectroscopic observations defined by the PI as needed .
Once they are satisfied with the observation details, the user sets observation status flag(s) to For Review and then syncs the science program into the Observing Database (using the toolbar button or the File...Sync menu option in the science program editor). The newly-defined observations are merged automatically with the existing contents of the Observing Database (ODB). If the observations have status Phase 2 or For Review in the ODB, then changes made in the local database are copied to the ODB. However, if the observations have status In Review or higher in the ODB then a sync conflict will need to be resolved.
Note that PIs can only change the observation status between Phase 2 and For Review. (The reverse change is available so that a PI can change their mind about the status).
Before making any changes to a program, it is good practice to sync the program to the ODB. Before storing the updated science program to the ODB, ensure that the observation status flags are set appropriately (e.g. to For Review) and export the program to a XML file (File...Export as XML).
|Setting the status flags and storing the science program causes the Observing Database to notify automatically the relevant National Office and Gemini support staff that one or more observations are awaiting review.
|Principal Support
|Upon notification that observations are ready for review, the Principal Support contact uses the OT to retrieve relevant science programs from the Observing Database using the same sync option available to PIs and checks observation details. The NGO key or User key allows them to access all programs for which they are responsible for Phase II support.
|The Principal Support staff member should set all the observations that they are reviewing to status In Review and store the program in order to prevent any changes during the review process.
|If an observation checks OK, the Principal Support contact sets observation status flag to For Activation and uses the OT to store the science program into the Observing Database. The PI and the Additional Support staff are automatically notified that one or more observations are awaiting final verification. If the Principal Support is a Gemini staff member, then the observations may be set directly to Prepared.
|If observation are found to have problems, the Principal Support staff member sets the observation status flag back to Phase 2 and stores the science program into the Observing Database. The PI is automatically notified that one or more observations need further work. PI and support staff work to resolve the problems off-line, e.g., using the Gemini Helpdesk.
|Additional Support
|Upon notification that observations are set to For Activation, the Additional Support contact uses the OT to examine relevant science programs from the Observing Database. (Gemini staff have access to all programs.)
|If an observation checks out, then the observation status flag is set to On Hold or Prepared (equivalent to Ready). If the observation is set to Prepared then the PI and all support staff are automatically notified that it is active in the queue.
|If observation details are found to have problems, the observation status flags are set back to For Review and the PI and Principal Support staff are automatically notified that one or more observations need further attention.
Science Program Tabs
File Attachment tab
Auxiliary files for the program such as Phase I files, mask design files, finding charts, and special ephemerides can be uploaded and download using the File Attachment tab on the top-level science program node. New programs include the files from the Phase I proposal (PIT XML, PDF attachment, and summary PDF).
Drag the boundary line between the column titles to change the column width. Selecting a row in the table will activate all of the buttons along the bottom of the tab. The possible actions are:
|Add (upload) a new file. Clicking this will bring up a file selection dialog. Navigate to the proper directory, select the file or enter the file name, and click Attach.
|Remove the selected file from the ODB server.
|Download the selected file to the local machine. A file dialog will appear. Select or enter the path to the director where the file will be stored. Then click Store. The file will be saved with the same name as given in the table.
|Download and display the selected PDF or image file and view it in the default application.
|Refresh the attachment table.
When a line is highlighted you may enter a short description in the text box. Then click the Describe button to save the text.
Program checkers will be able to toggle the "NGO Check" status. This is to inform Gemini that mask designs or finder charts have been checked and are acceptable for continued processing.
Sync History tab
As the name suggests, the Sync History tab contains time stamps for when the program was synced with the relevant Gemini Observing Database (ODB). The table shows the number of syncs within the given periods of the time and the key that was used. This can help identify who made a given change.


text: Michelle Week is a first-generation female native farmer. She owns and operates x̌ast sq̓it (hast squeit) which translates to Good Rain in the traditional language of the sngaytskstx (Sinixt) the Arrow Lakes Peoples, a one-acre mixed produce CSA, and raises heritage breed meat rabbits. Michelle is a descendant of the Indigenous Sinixt and French. The principles of Good Rain Farm are decolonizing diets, revitalizing culture, food sovereignty, and the returning to reverent sustainable land stewardship. She enjoys spending time with her two miniature donkeys, cozying up on the couch with her kitty cat, but most particularly time spent outdoors during cozy PNW grey, foggy days that cause the evergreens to pop, listening to the drip, drip of the moisture in the air.


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You are cordially invited to go "breathe with" Lululemon at their brand new location in Santa Monica, opening today at 10 a.m.
Located at 1457 Third Street Promenade at Broadway, the 5,766-square-foot site is being billed as a flagship for the yoga-tinged activewear brand (the first one in the U.S., no less). Considering the inaugural Lululemon store opened in Santa Monica in 2o03, choosing the seaside city for this larger spot is apropos.
"L.A. is an epicenter of yoga, health and fitness," says Lululemon spokesperson Colleen Angeles. "Sweating is a lifestyle here. Our technical athletic apparel is created for these sweaty pursuits, and we knew that [Santa Monica] was the perfect place for our first U.S. Flagship."
What's more, Lululemon is taking steps to expand their market: fitness-minded men will find a safe haven in the store's "Man Cave," which has been "designed to cater to male shopping preferences." While the ways in which male shopping preferences differ from female ones are unclear (save for the fact that most men prefer not to shop at all), we're eager to discover the amenities of this newly founded yoga frat—free beer? The glaring absence of the color pink? Only time will tell.
The company will be celebrating their West Coast Mecca with various events throughout the week, including a party in the Man Cave at 2 p.m. tomorrow, a Local Artist's Day on Friday, November 28, an invitation to a post-Black Friday breathing event on Saturday, November 29 (see: the first line of this post), and more. For a full rundown(-ward facing dog) of the festivities, visit the store's Facebook page.
This article has been updated for accuracy.


text:
Many of the world's best known aircraft, including all Commercial Aircraft from Airbus, Boeing or COMAC, renowned business jets, fighters, rotary wing and general aviation platforms ... feature Cobham technology. From secured cockpit communication to internet in the sky, Cobham offers innovati...
Agreement for the Boeing 777X and 737 MAX to be outfitted with Cobham SATCOM AVIATOR 200S enables airlines to benefit from smaller, lighter, higher performance satcom solutions
LYNGBY, Denmark: Cobham and Boeing have signed a Technical Service Agreement (TSA) for the certification of the AVIATOR 200S system on the Boeing 777X and 737 MAX airplanes. The agreement provides a Boeing line fit option for Aviator 200S, which provides Inmarsat's new generation SwiftBroadband Safety (SB-S) service to airline customers worldwide.
Cobham's AVIATOR 200S product offers a smaller, lighter, powerful satcom solution to airlines and addresses the growing demand from airlines for continuous secure data exchange between their ground operations and their aircraft. The AVIATOR S series of products supports secure IP and ACARS data services, multiple IP voice channels, and powers a growing range of cutting edge applications that enhance safety and improve operational efficiency. Learn more about cockpit connectivity at cobham.com/AVIATOR.
'We are delighted that Boeing will be offering the benefits of AVIATOR 200S to their customers. It will be particularly appealing to airlines looking to optimise flight deck connectivity whilst retaining system commonality across their fleet.' Paul Kahn, President, Cobham Communications and Connectivity.
Everywhere critical, we connect. We provide innovative technology to enable resilient connection for complex, harsh, hazardous and regulated environments, in air and space, on land and at sea, and under the ground.
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text:
Product Description:
Format: Paperback
Author: TRADEVIEW
Publisher: Acepremier
Published Date: May 2021
Why do most retail investors lose money in the stock market? Is the stock market rigged against them? What is the best way to invest in stocks?
Behind every stock is a company which has an underlying value. Buying and owning good stocks over a sustained period of time is possibly the single best way to build wealth. Most investment advice is geared towards the US or foreign markets and do not delve into the specifics of investing in the local context of Bursa. This book reveals the unique opportunities, nuances and risk of investing in Bursa along with how retail investors can apply fundamental investing specifically to Malaysian companies. You will see the stocks through the lens of real stories and learn to appreciate the companies behind each stock.
A corporate strategist, lawyer and avid fundamental investor, shares with you his personal investment experiences that have helped him navigate Bursa . He takes you on a fulfilling journey of investment tales where you will gain insights on the simple logics of investing. You will also learn how to apply the practical MONEY equation which he hopes, may tip the balance ever so slightly in favour of ordinary retail investors.


text:
New York residents continue to have the highest state and local tax burden in the country -- topping $101.4 billion in 2004 -- according to newly released Census Bureau data.
State residents paid an average of $5,260 per capita, 53% above the national average of $3,447, according to the Public Policy Institute, the research arm of The Business Council of New York State Inc, which analyzed Census Bureau data from 2004.
"For a very long time politicians in New York have raised every tax they possibly could," said Robert Ward, director of research at the Public Policy Institute. "It's a wide variety of ills that need to be addressed."
Mr. Ward said the only way to address the taxation problem in the state was to cut government spending.
Because of New York state's higher per-capita tax burden, residents paid an average $34 billion more in state and local taxes than they would have paid if state and local taxes were on par with the national average.
New York's state and local-governments have the fifth-highest debt burden per capita in the country, at $11,377.
The Public Policy Institute noted that New York's per capita property tax burden was fifth highest in the country, at $1,677 -- 60% higher than the national average of $1,049.
In a previous study of 2002 data, the institute found that New Yorkers had a tax burden of $4,645 per person -- about 48% above the national average of $3,149.


text:
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Category Archives: Science
Let's Talk Briefly about Deep Learning
You've heard the name over and over, and for most of you it probably settles into the same category as Harry Potter's "levitation charm" as far as whether you need to understand it. That's cool, most people will never need … Continue reading
Posted in Business, Business, Development, IT, Politics, Programming, Science, Software Tagged AI, deep learning, neural networks Leave a comment
The End of…Ice?
This is a follow-up to my CO2 primer posted a while back. I wanted to add a sense of scale to the nature of the problem here, so people might get a feeling for the level of "critical mass" we … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Change, Politics, Science Tagged climate change, ice, melting 1 Comment
Problems in Retail
I was asked recently (during an interview) what my view of the retail world was – as an open-ended question and not focused on the aspects of how to use technology to provide a solution, I stumbled over it. It … Continue reading
Passing into Legend…
Today, Christopher Hitchens died. Pneumonia was the culprit, though cancer laid the groundwork and set him up for his final fall. Most famous for his vehement anti-religious stance (something that arose to prominence after the last two decades, much like … Continue reading
Posted in Religion, Science Leave a comment
Drinkers of citrus beverages (aka Mountain Dew, etc.), be careful with your quantities. A key ingredient, called Brominated Vegetable Oil, has been shown to have some potentially serious consequences. It's used in those drinks to keep the citrus flavor in … Continue reading
Posted in Biology, Science Leave a comment
The Color of Language
A really cool study was done recently, looking into the impact of linguistic definitions of color and how they affect our brains during the development of color vision. In summary, when we are born, we don't have color vision – … Continue reading
Posted in Biology, Science, Uncategorized Leave a comment
Interesting comparison between Climate denials and Evolution denials
Article can be found here. It was particularly interesting to me to see that a few other people have begun to see the similarities between the tactics of climate-change deniers and the creationist evolution-deniers. Their tactics are pretty simple: can't … Continue reading
Posted in Astronomy, Biology, Climate Change, Science Leave a comment
That's heavy!
Pun fully intended – a while back it was theorized that the Earth's magnetic field might serve as a trap for antiprotons, which would be created either in the sun and expelled on the solar wind, or created by cosmic … Continue reading
Posted in Astronomy, Cosmology, Physics, Science Leave a comment
Pretty freaking neat!
National Geographic has really cool tool you can use to "create your own solar system" – it's a lot harder than it looks! You start with a star, and add planets (hint: the little tag attached to your planet gives … Continue reading
Posted in Astronomy, Physics, Science Leave a comment
Good summary of top-predator ecology and some thoughts on its implications
Although I live in the business world now, my education was in biology – and I find the concepts of ecology and genetics surprisingly applicable to the world of business. Both on the broad perspective of companies as consumers and … Continue reading
Posted in Biology, Climate Change, Science Leave a comment


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There's a guy called Edgar Jones. He used to be in a band called the Stairs back in the Eighties. A mate of mine recommended it. It fucking bent my head, man. It's probably one of the best records I have ever heard.
What you have presently in front is maybe one of the most eclectic-incendiary discography you are likely to hear from one musician´s projects