text:
We can imagine the ending of a story a thousand times and have a certain idea of it because the end was already inscribed in the many signs that we have found and interpreted. But when that ending really arrives it's always different. We knew that little Marco would grow up to be a man, and when one day we realized that that beautiful "child" of ours was no longer there, our emotions and tears were all different, and beautiful. We have predicted and said endless times that our bad actions would lead us to the end, but the day we really took the books to court, it was all different, with pain and real tears that we had not been able to foresee. We had prepared our last day in community until the last small detail, but when we really closed the door of the room behind us for the last time and crossed the doorway forever, what happened in the depths of our hearts was totally new; we could not know either the taste of the last bread eaten with our companions, or the nostalgia for heaven that accompanied us throughout our life. We didn't know, we couldn't know, we didn't have to know it in order to try to make that impossible flight. We can and must prepare for it, we can and must accept the idea of the certain arrival of the angel of death with gentleness, but when it really happens the angel of death will not be as we have dreamt, and we will be surprised that while living our life we have also learned to die. But we could not know this in advance, otherwise it would not have been the greatest gift.
For forty years Jeremiah had seen, heard and said that Jerusalem would be destroyed, her citizens killed and all survivors deported. But the day that the Babylonian army really entered the city, when the temple was destroyed, women, men and children were really killed, was surely a different day for him, a certainly more painful one. The prophets, unlike us, do not rejoice in seeing the corpse they have announced floating in the river, they do not say "I told you” with malignant satisfaction. They die twice: when they announce the end, and when they see it accomplished before their eyes, experiencing it in their own flesh. “In the ninth year of Zedekiah king of Judah, in the tenth month, Nebuchadnezzar king of Babylon and all his army came against Jerusalem and besieged it. In the eleventh year of Zedekiah, in the fourth month, on the ninth day of the month, a breach was made in the city. (...) The Chaldeans burned the king's house and the houses of the people, and broke down the walls of Jerusalem” (Jeremiah 39:1-2;8). After the city fell, King Zedekiah tried to escape to save his own skin (39:1) - how many times we have seen it again throughout history! But he is captured near Jericho, and subjected to the most atrocious torment. “The king of Babylon slaughtered the sons of Zedekiah at Riblah before his eyes, and the king of Babylon slaughtered all the nobles of Judah. He put out the eyes of Zedekiah and bound him in chains to take him to Babylon” (39:6-7).
In the general chaos, Jeremiah ended up in prison again, among the Jews destined for deportation to Babylon. After capturing Zedekiah, the Babylonians left a Jew, Gedaliah, who was not of the Davidic dynasty, as governor of the "rest" who remained in the country: “Nebuzaradan, the captain of the guard, left in the land of Judah some of the poor people who owned nothing, and gave them vineyards and fields at the same time” (39:10). It’s one of the not so rare cases when being poor becomes a sign of providence. The humble are exalted and the rich are sent away empty-handed. As for Jeremiah, whose fame as an anti-resistance prophet was also known among the Chaldeans, “Nebuchadnezzar king of Babylon gave command ... saying, »Take him, look after him well, and do him no harm, but deal with him as he tells you«” (39:12). The captain of the guard said to Jeremiah: “»Now, behold, I release you today from the chains on your hands. If it seems good to you to come with me to Babylon, come, and I will look after you well, but if it seems wrong to you to come with me to Babylon, do not come. See, the whole land is before you; go wherever you think it good and right to go. If you remain, then return to Gedaliah the son of Ahikam, son of Shaphan ...« So the captain of the guard gave him an allowance of food and a present, and let him go” (40:4-5). Jeremiah is liberated and he also receives a gift. We don't know what this gift was, but it is still significant to encounter the gift at the end of a central episode in Jeremiah’s story. Gifts are very serious things, they are at the heart of life and death. The Bible knows this, and places a gift inside a liberation, as a sacrament of a decisive choice. We have confined gifts to the field of the non-necessary and, often, useless; the Bible doesn’t: it places it in its rightful place, at the crossroads between freedom and slavery.
Jeremiah is now in full freedom to choose where to go. His recognition by the Chaldeans had earned him the privilege of being able to decide about his own fate. Going to Babylon would have meant protection and security, perhaps a place in the court of Nebuchadnezzar. However, “Jeremiah went to Gedaliah the son of Ahikam, at Mizpah, and lived with him among the people who were left in the land” (40:6). Jeremiah decides to stay; he uses the privilege of freedom to remain among his own people, among the poor. Why? Maybe he hoped in Gedaliah, a member of a friendly family of his (26:24). Or perhaps he stayed because his conscience or the voice simply told him to remain in the devastated country, among the remnant made up by the poor - the true prophets are at home only among the poor. The only way you can decide to stay in a devastated and desolate land is because you feel that you have to stay in it. Many people flee, others are "deported" elsewhere by life. Someone, one person, however, remains. When all that remains of the community that had been the great dream of youth, the promised land is but a heap of rubble, there are always many who flee, but someone decides to stay. He cannot explain the reasons that make him stay, he only knows that he must remain - imperatives of the soul exist on earth. Perhaps he doesn't even choose to stay: he just stays and that’s all. Perhaps because of that strange fidelity to the land, inscribed in the chromosomes of the heart, which he inherited from his parents and grandparents, who had taught him with the magisterium of dignified poverty that fidelity is more destiny than choice, it is a mutation of the flesh, it is a call of origin. Because life is a serious thing, and you have to get to the end, learning the magnificent art of the "Stabat". He doesn't know why, but he remains, he doesn't leave like and with the others, when, being Jeremiah, he could have done so. Staying when one could leave has an immense moral and spiritual value, it is a very precious common good. Cities would remain destroyed and in ruins forever if there was no one who decides to stay even if they could leave - if there wasn't at least one such person. It’s among these people who are capable of remaining in the destroyed cities that the true prophets of our time should be sought: in the long and silent faithfulness in the middle of ruins.
There have always been cases of hosts killed by their guests. But much more numerous are the hosts who were blessed and made better by their guests. Humanity became more human every time when the pain and fear for the murderer guest in the neighbouring house did not kill our freedom to open our door with confidence and generosity to the unknown guest arriving. Throughout history, the real winners were not the Benjamites from Gibeah (Judges 19-21), nor Polyphemus, even if their shadow keeps reappearing and threatening people all too often. When we welcome a guest into our house, we open our hearts and our table, we cannot always know if those entering are "angels" (Hebrews 13:2) or Ishmael the murderer. Gedaliah paid with his life for his choice of hospitality. He preferred to risk his encounter with the other, he was not prudent, he did not believe what Johanan had said. But that sacrifice of his allows us to indignate ourselves, to condemn Ishmael and to strengthen the good reasons for hospitality.
It is not the good stories with a happy ending that strengthen the deepest collective moral conscience of peoples. The most important ethical norms are formed in the continuous exercise of approval and indignation of people and characters that we have never met, starting with the fairy tales of childhood (the flesh and blood people around us are not enough to form our feelings: we also need a reality intensified and extended by the great biblical word and literature). The people that stops reading and telling their great stories is navigating itself towards the greatest kind of famine: that of empathy and indignation, the pillars supporting every good and righteous common house, and every human heart. A mortal wound of a righteous person brought about by an agapically imprudent act becomes a nail driven into the rock wall to continue the moral climb of the world, to a height that the sum of a thousand prudent actions without wounds does not reach or even touch - Christianity did not invent the agape: it recognized and exalted it. We were able to perceive the special resurrection of Christ because the Bible had resurrected many righteous people by cherishing their crosses and narrating them for centuries under the tents. Gedaliah did not die forever: he re-lives every time we read the Bible, smell his innocent blood, and recognize him in the victims of the earth. And then we continue to open the door.

lowercased:
we can imagine the ending of a story a thousand times and have a certain idea of it because the end was already inscribed in the many signs that we have found and interpreted. but when that ending really arrives it's always different. we knew that little marco would grow up to be a man, and when one day we realized that that beautiful "child" of ours was no longer there, our emotions and tears were all different, and beautiful. we have predicted and said endless times that our bad actions would lead us to the end, but the day we really took the books to court, it was all different, with pain and real tears that we had not been able to foresee. we had prepared our last day in community until the last small detail, but when we really closed the door of the room behind us for the last time and crossed the doorway forever, what happened in the depths of our hearts was totally new; we could not know either the taste of the last bread eaten with our companions, or the nostalgia for heaven that accompanied us throughout our life. we didn't know, we couldn't know, we didn't have to know it in order to try to make that impossible flight. we can and must prepare for it, we can and must accept the idea of the certain arrival of the angel of death with gentleness, but when it really happens the angel of death will not be as we have dreamt, and we will be surprised that while living our life we have also learned to die. but we could not know this in advance, otherwise it would not have been the greatest gift.
for forty years jeremiah had seen, heard and said that jerusalem would be destroyed, her citizens killed and all survivors deported. but the day that the babylonian army really entered the city, when the temple was destroyed, women, men and children were really killed, was surely a different day for him, a certainly more painful one. the prophets, unlike us, do not rejoice in seeing the corpse they have announced floating in the river, they do not say "i told you” with malignant satisfaction. they die twice: when they announce the end, and when they see it accomplished before their eyes, experiencing it in their own flesh. “in the ninth year of zedekiah king of judah, in the tenth month, nebuchadnezzar king of babylon and all his army came against jerusalem and besieged it. in the eleventh year of zedekiah, in the fourth month, on the ninth day of the month, a breach was made in the city. (...) the chaldeans burned the king's house and the houses of the people, and broke down the walls of jerusalem” (jeremiah 39:1-2;8). after the city fell, king zedekiah tried to escape to save his own skin (39:1) - how many times we have seen it again throughout history! but he is captured near jericho, and subjected to the most atrocious torment. “the king of babylon slaughtered the sons of zedekiah at riblah before his eyes, and the king of babylon slaughtered all the nobles of judah. he put out the eyes of zedekiah and bound him in chains to take him to babylon” (39:6-7).
in the general chaos, jeremiah ended up in prison again, among the jews destined for deportation to babylon. after capturing zedekiah, the babylonians left a jew, gedaliah, who was not of the davidic dynasty, as governor of the "rest" who remained in the country: “nebuzaradan, the captain of the guard, left in the land of judah some of the poor people who owned nothing, and gave them vineyards and fields at the same time” (39:10). it’s one of the not so rare cases when being poor becomes a sign of providence. the humble are exalted and the rich are sent away empty-handed. as for jeremiah, whose fame as an anti-resistance prophet was also known among the chaldeans, “nebuchadnezzar king of babylon gave command ... saying, »take him, look after him well, and do him no harm, but deal with him as he tells you«” (39:12). the captain of the guard said to jeremiah: “»now, behold, i release you today from the chains on your hands. if it seems good to you to come with me to babylon, come, and i will look after you well, but if it seems wrong to you to come with me to babylon, do not come. see, the whole land is before you; go wherever you think it good and right to go. if you remain, then return to gedaliah the son of ahikam, son of shaphan ...« so the captain of the guard gave him an allowance of food and a present, and let him go” (40:4-5). jeremiah is liberated and he also receives a gift. we don't know what this gift was, but it is still significant to encounter the gift at the end of a central episode in jeremiah’s story. gifts are very serious things, they are at the heart of life and death. the bible knows this, and places a gift inside a liberation, as a sacrament of a decisive choice. we have confined gifts to the field of the non-necessary and, often, useless; the bible doesn’t: it places it in its rightful place, at the crossroads between freedom and slavery.
jeremiah is now in full freedom to choose where to go. his recognition by the chaldeans had earned him the privilege of being able to decide about his own fate. going to babylon would have meant protection and security, perhaps a place in the court of nebuchadnezzar. however, “jeremiah went to gedaliah the son of ahikam, at mizpah, and lived with him among the people who were left in the land” (40:6). jeremiah decides to stay; he uses the privilege of freedom to remain among his own people, among the poor. why? maybe he hoped in gedaliah, a member of a friendly family of his (26:24). or perhaps he stayed because his conscience or the voice simply told him to remain in the devastated country, among the remnant made up by the poor - the true prophets are at home only among the poor. the only way you can decide to stay in a devastated and desolate land is because you feel that you have to stay in it. many people flee, others are "deported" elsewhere by life. someone, one person, however, remains. when all that remains of the community that had been the great dream of youth, the promised land is but a heap of rubble, there are always many who flee, but someone decides to stay. he cannot explain the reasons that make him stay, he only knows that he must remain - imperatives of the soul exist on earth. perhaps he doesn't even choose to stay: he just stays and that’s all. perhaps because of that strange fidelity to the land, inscribed in the chromosomes of the heart, which he inherited from his parents and grandparents, who had taught him with the magisterium of dignified poverty that fidelity is more destiny than choice, it is a mutation of the flesh, it is a call of origin. because life is a serious thing, and you have to get to the end, learning the magnificent art of the "stabat". he doesn't know why, but he remains, he doesn't leave like and with the others, when, being jeremiah, he could have done so. staying when one could leave has an immense moral and spiritual value, it is a very precious common good. cities would remain destroyed and in ruins forever if there was no one who decides to stay even if they could leave - if there wasn't at least one such person. it’s among these people who are capable of remaining in the destroyed cities that the true prophets of our time should be sought: in the long and silent faithfulness in the middle of ruins.
there have always been cases of hosts killed by their guests. but much more numerous are the hosts who were blessed and made better by their guests. humanity became more human every time when the pain and fear for the murderer guest in the neighbouring house did not kill our freedom to open our door with confidence and generosity to the unknown guest arriving. throughout history, the real winners were not the benjamites from gibeah (judges 19-21), nor polyphemus, even if their shadow keeps reappearing and threatening people all too often. when we welcome a guest into our house, we open our hearts and our table, we cannot always know if those entering are "angels" (hebrews 13:2) or ishmael the murderer. gedaliah paid with his life for his choice of hospitality. he preferred to risk his encounter with the other, he was not prudent, he did not believe what johanan had said. but that sacrifice of his allows us to indignate ourselves, to condemn ishmael and to strengthen the good reasons for hospitality.
it is not the good stories with a happy ending that strengthen the deepest collective moral conscience of peoples. the most important ethical norms are formed in the continuous exercise of approval and indignation of people and characters that we have never met, starting with the fairy tales of childhood (the flesh and blood people around us are not enough to form our feelings: we also need a reality intensified and extended by the great biblical word and literature). the people that stops reading and telling their great stories is navigating itself towards the greatest kind of famine: that of empathy and indignation, the pillars supporting every good and righteous common house, and every human heart. a mortal wound of a righteous person brought about by an agapically imprudent act becomes a nail driven into the rock wall to continue the moral climb of the world, to a height that the sum of a thousand prudent actions without wounds does not reach or even touch - christianity did not invent the agape: it recognized and exalted it. we were able to perceive the special resurrection of christ because the bible had resurrected many righteous people by cherishing their crosses and narrating them for centuries under the tents. gedaliah did not die forever: he re-lives every time we read the bible, smell his innocent blood, and recognize him in the victims of the earth. and then we continue to open the door.


text:
Jamie Oliver & Jimmy Doherty get shown the catch of the day by our fishmonger in Essex.
I love seafood! Scallops are my favourite. Lightly fried in garlic butter and served on crusty bread, you can’t beat them. So when the chance came to talk to Jamie Oliver about fish I “cod-n’t” wait. My store manager said Jamie Oliver was coming to film his programme and that I “might be” on camera. I was pretty comfortable with this prospect but was totally surprised when the “might be” turned into a starring role.
On the day of filming Jamie and Jimmy joined me at the fish counter and at that point I thought they would ask me to stand aside for them to film. Next thing I know I’m being mic’d-up by a producer and asked to stand in between the boys. Jamie then said “start filming”. They were great guys and just wanted me to explain more about our diverse fish range.
It was all very relaxed, even with the crowd that had gathered to watch. We had a great laugh together with Jamie & Jimmy asking about the benefits of fish in people’s diets and how we start young children off on whitefish. Jamie was also saying how easy it is to make fish parcels as a way of using up leftover fish. I used to run a fish and chip shop before joining Tesco, so I know the value in reducing food waste by making fish cakes and parcels.
I worry that the children of today are less keen to try new foods, like fish and so it’s great to have Jamie help promote our fish products. I’m proud that we've a growing range of Marine Stewardship Council (MSC) certified seafood. The MSC’s blue logo tells our customers that the fish is caught in a sustainable way to prevent over-fishing. I think it’s important that Tesco have taken this lead to prevent fish species from being wiped out. Tesco’s marine sustainability experts ensure all our seafood is responsibly sourced. We've a growing range of MSC-certified seafood available on all our 656 fish counters. There's also MSC-certified pre-packed, frozen and canned seafood products in our stores.
I enjoyed the filming experience. I wasn’t nervous, I was just doing my job of explaining our fine range of seafood.

lowercased:
jamie oliver & jimmy doherty get shown the catch of the day by our fishmonger in essex.
i love seafood! scallops are my favourite. lightly fried in garlic butter and served on crusty bread, you can’t beat them. so when the chance came to talk to jamie oliver about fish i “cod-n’t” wait. my store manager said jamie oliver was coming to film his programme and that i “might be” on camera. i was pretty comfortable with this prospect but was totally surprised when the “might be” turned into a starring role.
on the day of filming jamie and jimmy joined me at the fish counter and at that point i thought they would ask me to stand aside for them to film. next thing i know i’m being mic’d-up by a producer and asked to stand in between the boys. jamie then said “start filming”. they were great guys and just wanted me to explain more about our diverse fish range.
it was all very relaxed, even with the crowd that had gathered to watch. we had a great laugh together with jamie & jimmy asking about the benefits of fish in people’s diets and how we start young children off on whitefish. jamie was also saying how easy it is to make fish parcels as a way of using up leftover fish. i used to run a fish and chip shop before joining tesco, so i know the value in reducing food waste by making fish cakes and parcels.
i worry that the children of today are less keen to try new foods, like fish and so it’s great to have jamie help promote our fish products. i’m proud that we've a growing range of marine stewardship council (msc) certified seafood. the msc’s blue logo tells our customers that the fish is caught in a sustainable way to prevent over-fishing. i think it’s important that tesco have taken this lead to prevent fish species from being wiped out. tesco’s marine sustainability experts ensure all our seafood is responsibly sourced. we've a growing range of msc-certified seafood available on all our 656 fish counters. there's also msc-certified pre-packed, frozen and canned seafood products in our stores.
i enjoyed the filming experience. i wasn’t nervous, i was just doing my job of explaining our fine range of seafood.


text:
February 16 2017, Maryadi Megantara uploads Pictures Of Christmas Lights On Houses. The Pictures Of Christmas Lights On Houses has been created with briliant ideas, beautiful combined colors and follow trend of Christmas, so the Pictures Of Christmas Lights On Houses will give you the real of Christmas inspiration you need . more over The Pictures Of Christmas Lights On Houses.
By giving the reference about the Pictures Of Christmas Lights On Houses Decorating A Home is Covered with Christmas Decorations In the Dyker Heights. Pictures Of Christmas Lights On Houses Lovely Inspirational Design Christmas Lights Houses. Pictures Of Christmas Lights On Houses Fresh Decor Ideas Exterior Christmas Lights. We also provide examples of maps that makes your travelling more better. Here we will continue to provide updated information on Pictures Of Christmas Lights On Houses so you can get the Christmas on the like. and here's a list of fantastic images or photos from the Pictures Of Christmas Lights On Houses as part of a collection artmous a gallery of great ideas and useful.

lowercased:
february 16 2017, maryadi megantara uploads pictures of christmas lights on houses. the pictures of christmas lights on houses has been created with briliant ideas, beautiful combined colors and follow trend of christmas, so the pictures of christmas lights on houses will give you the real of christmas inspiration you need . more over the pictures of christmas lights on houses.
by giving the reference about the pictures of christmas lights on houses decorating a home is covered with christmas decorations in the dyker heights. pictures of christmas lights on houses lovely inspirational design christmas lights houses. pictures of christmas lights on houses fresh decor ideas exterior christmas lights. we also provide examples of maps that makes your travelling more better. here we will continue to provide updated information on pictures of christmas lights on houses so you can get the christmas on the like. and here's a list of fantastic images or photos from the pictures of christmas lights on houses as part of a collection artmous a gallery of great ideas and useful.


text: We are happy to announce the formation of a new Moorestown FIRST LEGO League team. The team will begin meeting in March/April to teach the team members how to work with the LEGO MindStorms Robotics kits. The team will continue to meet throughout the Spring and Summer in preparation for the 2012 Challenge. Once released, the team will work on a research project and an autonomous robot to compete in November/December.

lowercased: we are happy to announce the formation of a new moorestown first lego league team. the team will begin meeting in march/april to teach the team members how to work with the lego mindstorms robotics kits. the team will continue to meet throughout the spring and summer in preparation for the 2012 challenge. once released, the team will work on a research project and an autonomous robot to compete in november/december.


text:
Philadelphia – June 15, 2016 – Urban Land Institute Philadelphia (ULI Philadelphia), a nonprofit organization with a mission to provide leadership in the responsible use of land and in creating and sustaining thriving communities, has announced eight winners for its 2016 Willard G. “Bill” Rouse III Awards for Excellence this evening.
The Awards for Excellence recognizes the best real estate projects completed within the last five years in Eastern and Central Pennsylvania, Southern New Jersey, and Delaware. The winning projects – which represent a variety of types, including urban mixed-use, historic preservation, adaptive reuse, multipurpose entertainment, and institutional projects – were scored by 15 jury members from around the nation on use of best practices; quality planning and design; elements that build healthy places; environmental sustainability and energy reduction; economic success and market acceptance.
3737 Chestnut (Philadelphia, PA) – Described by Jurors as “well-choreographed public/private partnership with creative multi-source financing on a tight site,” 3737 Chestnut sits at the nexus of top educational institutions and some of the City’s poorest neighborhoods. Developed by Radnor Property Group and designed by BLT Architects, The Harman Group, and SPG3 Architects, this 267-unit mixed-use project in University City stabilized the asset of the historic Episcopal church and incorporated its community center and daycare with a rooftop playground, as well as much-needed market-rate housing and top-notch amenities for those who work and study nearby.
Central Green at the Navy Yard (Philadelphia, PA) – Jointly developed by PIDC, Liberty Property Trust, Synterra Partners, and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and designed by James Corner Field Operations, this five-acre park is set in the heart of the Navy Yard’s campus and leverages the outdoors as an amenity serving both the working community and neighborhood. The resulting creative design incorporates recreation, fitness, sustainability, and high-quality outdoor work spaces within a magnificently and natively landscaped environment. Central Green also includes sustainable design elements and sophisticated stormwater management features through a Bio Basin, which treats the first inch of runoff and more than 41,100 square feet of previous paving along the pedestrian paths. The Jury appreciated that the team took a parcel that did not contribute to development and made it into an exciting asset.
Community Legal Services, North Philadelphia Law Center (Philadelphia, PA) – With a need for significantly more space and long-lasting ties to its growing client base, Community Legal Services (CLS) demonstrated its high level commitment to North Philadelphia with this project. CLS worked with Clemens Construction Company with Atkins Olshin Schade to create this new 19,640-square-foot building, which was constructed on six residential lots previously razed as part of Philadelphia’s Neighborhood Transformation Initiative. The building offers generous light-filled spaces and privacy for clients within a welcoming environment in a dense urban area well-served by mass transit. LEED Gold level was achieved through green space, public meeting space, green roof and garden courtyard. The development leveraged New Market Tax Credits and Pennsylvania Redevelopment Assistance Capital program, plus equity from CLS and partner PNC Bank. The Jury cited its design excellence, restraint, and its contribution to social equity.
Dilworth Plaza (Philadelphia, PA) – Dilworth Plaza has quickly become the “center square” that William Penn imagined for the City over 300 years ago. The Center City District along with Urban Engineers, KieranTimberlake, and The OLIN Studio transformed the formerly barren concrete west side of City Hall into the ultra-modern Dilworth Park, which features everything from pop-up shops and free events to an interactive fountain and easy access to public transit. By engaging the community through 60 public meetings, this project reflects a “cosmopolitan canopy" where people from different backgrounds can join together. The Jury cited its creativity, emphasis on physical activities, sustainability, high visitor volume, great social equity, and a feeling of excitement in contrast to historic City Hall.
evo Philly (Philadelphia, PA) – Built on the site of the former postal annex, evo Philly – part of Cira Centre South -- is a 36-story, 850-bed, tower which is currently the tallest operating student housing tower in the country. Developed by Brandywine Realty Trust and designed by Erdy McHenry Architecture, BALA Consulting, Thornton Tomasetti, Pennoni Associates, Integrated Aquatics Engineering, Beam LTD, Cerami & Associates, AKF Engineers, and Roofmeadow, this project consists of 34 floors above grade and two stories below. It provides 474,280 square feet of space including more than 15,500 square feet of amenity space for residents including social events, a business center, a 24/7 two-story penthouse-level fitness center, and the stunning rooftop infinity-edge pool with incredible views of Center City. The Jury liked how the development has helped to blur the lines between University City and Center City, as well as its beautiful clean design, amenities, sustainability and energy efficiency.
Hoover-Mason Trestle (Bethlehem, PA) – Developed by the Redevelopment Authority of the City of Bethlehem and designed by Wallace Roberts & Todd, this adaptive reuse project has been a catalyst for economic development and growth through its engagement with the community, including its connection to the adjacent and award winning SteelStacks Arts and Cultural Campus, as well as its ability to capture Bethlehem’s steel heritage. The Trestle has breathed new life into city placemaking and will continue to grow as new uses and initiatives are added. The Jury appreciated its strong industrial contextual design and execution, a focus on the outdoors, celebration of history, and a complex integration of funding sources.
The Summit (Philadelphia, PA) -- This University City project developed by American Campus Communities (ACC) with Solomon Cordwell Buenz is a 24-story, mixed-use retail and student residential development designed to meet Drexel University’s goals of revitalizing the Lancaster Avenue corridor and the Powelton Village neighborhood, to accommodate enrollment growth, entice undergraduates back to on-campus housing, expand healthy dining options for students and residents, and provide neighborhood retail options. This is the largest project completed by Drexel and ACC to date, and builds on the success of Chestnut Square which won an Award for Excellence in 2015. The Jury cited its outstanding land use both vertical and horizontal; its high quality mix of institutional housing/academia with public sharing of restaurant and open space and, most of all, 100% private financing with no financial participation by Drexel or the public sector.
Venice Island Performing Arts and Recreation Center (Philadelphia, PA) – Nearly 10 years in the making, the Venice island Performing Arts and Recreation Center revitalized an abandoned, flood prone, five-acre site into a vibrant community space, restoring the island between the Manayunk Canal and the Schuylkill River. Designed by Buell Kratzer Powell for the City of Philadelphia, this $46 million project included sophisticated stormwater management and a four-million-gallon underground water storage tank and pumping station to alleviate flooding, all part of making Philadelphia the first city to try to meet EPA regulations primarily through green infrastructure. A deteriorated recreation center was replaced with a 250-seat community center featuring after-school programs, special events, and professional theatrical productions, as well as a children's water garden, sculpture garden, basketball courts, and riverbank restoration. The Jury cited it as an excellent collaboration by City staff and focused outside professionals.

lowercased:
philadelphia – june 15, 2016 – urban land institute philadelphia (uli philadelphia), a nonprofit organization with a mission to provide leadership in the responsible use of land and in creating and sustaining thriving communities, has announced eight winners for its 2016 willard g. “bill” rouse iii awards for excellence this evening.
the awards for excellence recognizes the best real estate projects completed within the last five years in eastern and central pennsylvania, southern new jersey, and delaware. the winning projects – which represent a variety of types, including urban mixed-use, historic preservation, adaptive reuse, multipurpose entertainment, and institutional projects – were scored by 15 jury members from around the nation on use of best practices; quality planning and design; elements that build healthy places; environmental sustainability and energy reduction; economic success and market acceptance.
3737 chestnut (philadelphia, pa) – described by jurors as “well-choreographed public/private partnership with creative multi-source financing on a tight site,” 3737 chestnut sits at the nexus of top educational institutions and some of the city’s poorest neighborhoods. developed by radnor property group and designed by blt architects, the harman group, and spg3 architects, this 267-unit mixed-use project in university city stabilized the asset of the historic episcopal church and incorporated its community center and daycare with a rooftop playground, as well as much-needed market-rate housing and top-notch amenities for those who work and study nearby.
central green at the navy yard (philadelphia, pa) – jointly developed by pidc, liberty property trust, synterra partners, and the commonwealth of pennsylvania, and designed by james corner field operations, this five-acre park is set in the heart of the navy yard’s campus and leverages the outdoors as an amenity serving both the working community and neighborhood. the resulting creative design incorporates recreation, fitness, sustainability, and high-quality outdoor work spaces within a magnificently and natively landscaped environment. central green also includes sustainable design elements and sophisticated stormwater management features through a bio basin, which treats the first inch of runoff and more than 41,100 square feet of previous paving along the pedestrian paths. the jury appreciated that the team took a parcel that did not contribute to development and made it into an exciting asset.
community legal services, north philadelphia law center (philadelphia, pa) – with a need for significantly more space and long-lasting ties to its growing client base, community legal services (cls) demonstrated its high level commitment to north philadelphia with this project. cls worked with clemens construction company with atkins olshin schade to create this new 19,640-square-foot building, which was constructed on six residential lots previously razed as part of philadelphia’s neighborhood transformation initiative. the building offers generous light-filled spaces and privacy for clients within a welcoming environment in a dense urban area well-served by mass transit. leed gold level was achieved through green space, public meeting space, green roof and garden courtyard. the development leveraged new market tax credits and pennsylvania redevelopment assistance capital program, plus equity from cls and partner pnc bank. the jury cited its design excellence, restraint, and its contribution to social equity.
dilworth plaza (philadelphia, pa) – dilworth plaza has quickly become the “center square” that william penn imagined for the city over 300 years ago. the center city district along with urban engineers, kierantimberlake, and the olin studio transformed the formerly barren concrete west side of city hall into the ultra-modern dilworth park, which features everything from pop-up shops and free events to an interactive fountain and easy access to public transit. by engaging the community through 60 public meetings, this project reflects a “cosmopolitan canopy" where people from different backgrounds can join together. the jury cited its creativity, emphasis on physical activities, sustainability, high visitor volume, great social equity, and a feeling of excitement in contrast to historic city hall.
evo philly (philadelphia, pa) – built on the site of the former postal annex, evo philly – part of cira centre south -- is a 36-story, 850-bed, tower which is currently the tallest operating student housing tower in the country. developed by brandywine realty trust and designed by erdy mchenry architecture, bala consulting, thornton tomasetti, pennoni associates, integrated aquatics engineering, beam ltd, cerami & associates, akf engineers, and roofmeadow, this project consists of 34 floors above grade and two stories below. it provides 474,280 square feet of space including more than 15,500 square feet of amenity space for residents including social events, a business center, a 24/7 two-story penthouse-level fitness center, and the stunning rooftop infinity-edge pool with incredible views of center city. the jury liked how the development has helped to blur the lines between university city and center city, as well as its beautiful clean design, amenities, sustainability and energy efficiency.
hoover-mason trestle (bethlehem, pa) – developed by the redevelopment authority of the city of bethlehem and designed by wallace roberts & todd, this adaptive reuse project has been a catalyst for economic development and growth through its engagement with the community, including its connection to the adjacent and award winning steelstacks arts and cultural campus, as well as its ability to capture bethlehem’s steel heritage. the trestle has breathed new life into city placemaking and will continue to grow as new uses and initiatives are added. the jury appreciated its strong industrial contextual design and execution, a focus on the outdoors, celebration of history, and a complex integration of funding sources.
the summit (philadelphia, pa) -- this university city project developed by american campus communities (acc) with solomon cordwell buenz is a 24-story, mixed-use retail and student residential development designed to meet drexel university’s goals of revitalizing the lancaster avenue corridor and the powelton village neighborhood, to accommodate enrollment growth, entice undergraduates back to on-campus housing, expand healthy dining options for students and residents, and provide neighborhood retail options. this is the largest project completed by drexel and acc to date, and builds on the success of chestnut square which won an award for excellence in 2015. the jury cited its outstanding land use both vertical and horizontal; its high quality mix of institutional housing/academia with public sharing of restaurant and open space and, most of all, 100% private financing with no financial participation by drexel or the public sector.
venice island performing arts and recreation center (philadelphia, pa) – nearly 10 years in the making, the venice island performing arts and recreation center revitalized an abandoned, flood prone, five-acre site into a vibrant community space, restoring the island between the manayunk canal and the schuylkill river. designed by buell kratzer powell for the city of philadelphia, this $46 million project included sophisticated stormwater management and a four-million-gallon underground water storage tank and pumping station to alleviate flooding, all part of making philadelphia the first city to try to meet epa regulations primarily through green infrastructure. a deteriorated recreation center was replaced with a 250-seat community center featuring after-school programs, special events, and professional theatrical productions, as well as a children's water garden, sculpture garden, basketball courts, and riverbank restoration. the jury cited it as an excellent collaboration by city staff and focused outside professionals.


text: Rep. Mike Levin supports net neutrality protections that would prevent companies like Comcast, Spectrum, and AT&T from throttling traffic, blocking access to apps, and imposing unfair fees. But they still need to hear messages of support from voters like you. Reach out to thank them for their support.

lowercased: rep. mike levin supports net neutrality protections that would prevent companies like comcast, spectrum, and at&t from throttling traffic, blocking access to apps, and imposing unfair fees. but they still need to hear messages of support from voters like you. reach out to thank them for their support.


text:
So I was listening some Wintersun last night, and I found the music really awesome. But I just can't get used to harsh vocals. So I was wondering if you guys know some bands that deliver this fast, in-your-face melodic metal with keyboards, but without grunts and such? I'm looking for bands like Wintersun, Ensiferum and Euphoreon (unknown but maybe some of you guys like this), but then without those vocals.
You might like Alestorm too.
Are you familiar with Kiuas? They mostly use clean or semi-clean (read: very very raspy) vocals. They are very energetic, super-melodic and use keyboards plenty.
Thanks for the suggestions, the only band I'm not that familiar with of those is Elvenking. Well, I own their acoustic album, but which album would you recommend?
As for Kiuas, how is their earlier work? I'll check those links, see if there's other stuff on it than Lustdriven.
Andreas wrote: As for Kiuas, how is their earlier work? I'll check those links, see if there's other stuff on it than Lustdriven.
Yeap, the two upper links are from their debut The Spirit of Ukko, and the last from their third album The New Dark Age. Can't really tell which of them I prefer, both are damn fantastic albums. Especially the debut is more aggressive overall than Lustdriven.
I only know the first Elvenking, and that one was great.
That's good, I can handle ten seconds. Will have a closer look at the two aforementioned albums.
10 secs is about right. The way I remember it they were on a song which sounded very Merciful Fate like, so they werent that out of place.
Ever tried Hastings by Thy Majesty? The Hasting album might be close too.
Fast, keyboards, melodic, in your face, clean vocals?
Of course, not all of their songs qualify, but you should find enough of them on the first three to four albums.
Will have a closer listen to Thy Majestie (first listen makes me want to listen more), Sonata Arctica is awesome, one of the first metalbands I liked.
never heard of Kiuas, they sound really good.
Thy Majestie sounds cool, too. Thanks!!
You could try Dim Carcosa by Ancient Rites too. The vocals arent clean, but theyre not cookiemonster either. More like Elmo with a bad cold.
they are fast, they are in your face, they are melodic and they have an outstandig singer with a high pitching voice!

lowercased:
so i was listening some wintersun last night, and i found the music really awesome. but i just can't get used to harsh vocals. so i was wondering if you guys know some bands that deliver this fast, in-your-face melodic metal with keyboards, but without grunts and such? i'm looking for bands like wintersun, ensiferum and euphoreon (unknown but maybe some of you guys like this), but then without those vocals.
you might like alestorm too.
are you familiar with kiuas? they mostly use clean or semi-clean (read: very very raspy) vocals. they are very energetic, super-melodic and use keyboards plenty.
thanks for the suggestions, the only band i'm not that familiar with of those is elvenking. well, i own their acoustic album, but which album would you recommend?
as for kiuas, how is their earlier work? i'll check those links, see if there's other stuff on it than lustdriven.
andreas wrote: as for kiuas, how is their earlier work? i'll check those links, see if there's other stuff on it than lustdriven.
yeap, the two upper links are from their debut the spirit of ukko, and the last from their third album the new dark age. can't really tell which of them i prefer, both are damn fantastic albums. especially the debut is more aggressive overall than lustdriven.
i only know the first elvenking, and that one was great.
that's good, i can handle ten seconds. will have a closer look at the two aforementioned albums.
10 secs is about right. the way i remember it they were on a song which sounded very merciful fate like, so they werent that out of place.
ever tried hastings by thy majesty? the hasting album might be close too.
fast, keyboards, melodic, in your face, clean vocals?
of course, not all of their songs qualify, but you should find enough of them on the first three to four albums.
will have a closer listen to thy majestie (first listen makes me want to listen more), sonata arctica is awesome, one of the first metalbands i liked.
never heard of kiuas, they sound really good.
thy majestie sounds cool, too. thanks!!
you could try dim carcosa by ancient rites too. the vocals arent clean, but theyre not cookiemonster either. more like elmo with a bad cold.
they are fast, they are in your face, they are melodic and they have an outstandig singer with a high pitching voice!


text:
54-year-old Sandra Wilfahrt of New Ulm passed away on Monday, February 11, 2019, at her home. A private family funeral service will be held.
Arrangements are being handled by Minnesota Valley Funeral Homes of New Ulm.

lowercased:
54-year-old sandra wilfahrt of new ulm passed away on monday, february 11, 2019, at her home. a private family funeral service will be held.
arrangements are being handled by minnesota valley funeral homes of new ulm.


text:
In February of 1997, the Fiscal Assistant Secretary of the U.S. Department of the Treasury delegated to the Bureau of the Public Debt the responsibility of providing interest rate certification to various agencies. The U.S. Department of Treasury certifies these rates for the month of March 2009.
With respect to a monthly interest rate to be charged by the Department of Defense on delinquent payments due on Foreign Military Sales under the provisions of Section 21 and 22 of the Arms Export Control Act (22 U.S.C. 2761(d) and 2762(a)), the interest rate for the month of February 2009 is .26% and 4% should be added to this rate.

lowercased:
in february of 1997, the fiscal assistant secretary of the u.s. department of the treasury delegated to the bureau of the public debt the responsibility of providing interest rate certification to various agencies. the u.s. department of treasury certifies these rates for the month of march 2009.
with respect to a monthly interest rate to be charged by the department of defense on delinquent payments due on foreign military sales under the provisions of section 21 and 22 of the arms export control act (22 u.s.c. 2761(d) and 2762(a)), the interest rate for the month of february 2009 is .26% and 4% should be added to this rate.


text:
It's no secret that our planet is experiencing severe global warming and climate change issues that have already begun seriously affecting all of us here on Earth. While it may feel like you, as an individual, can't make a big change, that's not true: there has never been a better time to focus on reducing your carbon footprint. Every small change, when added up, has the potential to make a huge difference.
Keep track of what you’re eating and what you’re throwing out.
Waste-free grocery shopping begins with your habits at home. The first thing you need to do is figure out where your food waste is coming from. Are you buying too many duplicate items because you aren't sure what's in your pantry? Are you purchasing too much produce at once, so that it goes bad quickly? Start keeping track of what you're throwing out so that you can keep that in mind the next time you're at the grocery store. It may sound small, but it pays to be aware of what you can skip.
Shop smart by only buying what you need.
Shopping smart is a huge part of avoiding excess waste. Don't go grocery shopping with only a vague idea of what you need — write out a list, make sure you don't already have the items at home, and don't over-buy. Fruit might be on sale, but are you really going to eat apples, oranges, blueberries, and kiwis all in one week? It's better to buy just what you need than to impulse buy something you may end up tossing.
The number one rule for ditching packaging at the grocery store? Bring your own bags. New York has recently become the second state after California to put a ban on unnecessary plastic bags, and hopefully other states will follow. Even if your state doesn't have that ban, though, you should bring your own cloth bags — they're sturdier, can hold more items, are more comfortable to hold, and they don't add up to a useless pile of plastic in your home. You can spend a few dollars on them once, then use them for years.
And invest in your own produce bags.
Many people have started purchasing their own cloth bags for the store, but they've forgotten about produce bags. Those flimsy produce bags for your fruits and veggies are made of non-biodegradable plastic, and you probably go through a ton of them. On top of that, storing your produce in plastic is a quick way to get them to rot faster — they need to breathe.
You can purchase your own produce bags on sites like Amazon. The investment is well worth it in the end — for the environment, and for your food.
Opt for the deli counter over pre-packaged goods.
If you're purchasing meat, fish, or cheese, you're better off going to a counter than buying something pre-packaged and wrapped in plastic. Go to the butcher instead of picking up a plastic-wrapped steak, get fresh cheese instead of buying something like Kraft Singles. You can also bring your own paper to wrap these items in so they don't get wrapped in plastic.
Shop in the bulk foods section.
Another big rule for ditching packaging is to shop in the bulk food section whenever possible. This is not an option that all major grocery stores offer, so you may need to do some digging to find a place that has it (somewhere like Whole Foods, for example). Bulk foods usually include items like beans, nuts, coffee beans, olives, pet food, spices, granola, sugar, vinegar... the list can go on. This is an easy way to ditch packaging and potentially save money as well.
Bring your own glass containers.
If you're going to buy in bulk, make sure to bring your own glass containers and/or jars — otherwise, you'll probably be stuck using the plastic or cardboard containers at the store, which makes the effort kind of useless. Plus, if you bring your own containers, everything is ready to store the moment you get home, no transfer necessary.
Weigh those containers ahead of time.
Since you need to weigh the bulk foods at the store to figure out how much you owe, it's helpful to know the weight of your containers before you go shopping. Weigh them when they're empty and write the weight on the container so that you can subtract it from the weight of the food you're buying. It just makes shopping this way more convenient.
Look for alternative food stores that put an emphasis on reducing waste.
It's easy to head to the local supermarket near you, but if you're really trying to ditch packaging, you may need to do some research on a more environmentally-friendly store to shop at. Some stores just offer more options than others. Litterless has a list of zero-waste grocery stores you can go to in your state, and that's a good place to start when searching.
You should also feel free to head to your local farmer's market. Most farmer's market stands won't give you plastic bags or containers, and so you're forced to bring your own environmentally-friendly options. The food is already usually loose, with an emphasis on being eco-friendly. On top of that, everything is more fresh, which is an added advantage for you.
Go to the bakery section instead of the bread aisle.
Most grocery stores will offer a bakery section where they sell bread, rolls, and desserts. Instead of going to the bread aisle and purchasing loaves of bread or rolls in plastic packaging, go to the bakery and pick up your own loose loaves of bread and rolls, then put them in your own cloth bags. It's better for the environment, and probably tastes better too.
Avoid the little items you don’t really need.
Think about all of the little plastic and paper things at the store that you don't really need but probably don't give a second thought to buying: Twist ties, receipts that will just get trashed when you walk out the door, stickers labeling your produce. Try to avoid as much of that stuff as you can, and it will add up.
Learn how to store your food better so it doesn’t go bad.
Again, zero-waste shopping isn't just about how you are at the store, it's also about your behavior at home. You can avoid unnecessary purchases by ensuring that you're storing food properly so you're not throwing it out when it could have stuck around longer.
Make your own food when possible.
If you have the time, learn how to make as much of your own food as possible. For example, you can easily make things like trail mix, granola, and granola bars at home instead of buying them pre-packaged at the store. Instead of picking up frozen dinners or pre-made meals, cook from scratch in your kitchen. It may not always be an option, but it's a better one whenever possible.
If you're able to, it's also not a bad idea to start a garden where you can grow your own fruits and veggies. This means you'll save money, enjoy fresh produce, and not have to use packaging to buy this stuff. If you can't start a garden, look into joining a community garden nearby.
Always keep extra bags in your car.
One way to ensure that you're never forced to use plastic bags is to always keep a stock of cloth bags in your car, ready for use. When you unpack your groceries, run out and put the bags back in the car. You can also buy a lot of bags so that you can keep some in your car and some in your home.
Let produce roam free in a larger bag.
If you've forgotten your produce bags or you just don't want to buy them, it's not a big deal: fruits and veggies don't need to be placed in their own separate bags. You may feel more comfortable with items like greens in their own bag, but they really can be all together in one bag — it's not an issue.
There are many benefits to buying local: Purchasing items that come from your local community means you're reducing food miles because the food doesn't have to travel as far. Locally grown food doesn't create a large carbon footprint, and that helps with fuel consumption and air pollution. On top of that, it's good for the environment around you, and it's usually more fresh.
Opt for environmentally friendly brands over something wrapped in plastic.
Be mindful when you're shopping and pay attention to other brands and options that you might usually ignore. If there is a food that isn't wrapped in plastic and is a bit more eco-friendly, consider buying that instead. It just takes a little vigilance.
Speak up to whoever is listening.
If you're not pleased with your grocery store's efforts at being more environmentally-friendly, say something. Politely complain to customer support or write an email to management. You may think this does nothing, but it could contribute to a change.

lowercased:
it's no secret that our planet is experiencing severe global warming and climate change issues that have already begun seriously affecting all of us here on earth. while it may feel like you, as an individual, can't make a big change, that's not true: there has never been a better time to focus on reducing your carbon footprint. every small change, when added up, has the potential to make a huge difference.
keep track of what you’re eating and what you’re throwing out.
waste-free grocery shopping begins with your habits at home. the first thing you need to do is figure out where your food waste is coming from. are you buying too many duplicate items because you aren't sure what's in your pantry? are you purchasing too much produce at once, so that it goes bad quickly? start keeping track of what you're throwing out so that you can keep that in mind the next time you're at the grocery store. it may sound small, but it pays to be aware of what you can skip.
shop smart by only buying what you need.
shopping smart is a huge part of avoiding excess waste. don't go grocery shopping with only a vague idea of what you need — write out a list, make sure you don't already have the items at home, and don't over-buy. fruit might be on sale, but are you really going to eat apples, oranges, blueberries, and kiwis all in one week? it's better to buy just what you need than to impulse buy something you may end up tossing.
the number one rule for ditching packaging at the grocery store? bring your own bags. new york has recently become the second state after california to put a ban on unnecessary plastic bags, and hopefully other states will follow. even if your state doesn't have that ban, though, you should bring your own cloth bags — they're sturdier, can hold more items, are more comfortable to hold, and they don't add up to a useless pile of plastic in your home. you can spend a few dollars on them once, then use them for years.
and invest in your own produce bags.
many people have started purchasing their own cloth bags for the store, but they've forgotten about produce bags. those flimsy produce bags for your fruits and veggies are made of non-biodegradable plastic, and you probably go through a ton of them. on top of that, storing your produce in plastic is a quick way to get them to rot faster — they need to breathe.
you can purchase your own produce bags on sites like amazon. the investment is well worth it in the end — for the environment, and for your food.
opt for the deli counter over pre-packaged goods.
if you're purchasing meat, fish, or cheese, you're better off going to a counter than buying something pre-packaged and wrapped in plastic. go to the butcher instead of picking up a plastic-wrapped steak, get fresh cheese instead of buying something like kraft singles. you can also bring your own paper to wrap these items in so they don't get wrapped in plastic.
shop in the bulk foods section.
another big rule for ditching packaging is to shop in the bulk food section whenever possible. this is not an option that all major grocery stores offer, so you may need to do some digging to find a place that has it (somewhere like whole foods, for example). bulk foods usually include items like beans, nuts, coffee beans, olives, pet food, spices, granola, sugar, vinegar... the list can go on. this is an easy way to ditch packaging and potentially save money as well.
bring your own glass containers.
if you're going to buy in bulk, make sure to bring your own glass containers and/or jars — otherwise, you'll probably be stuck using the plastic or cardboard containers at the store, which makes the effort kind of useless. plus, if you bring your own containers, everything is ready to store the moment you get home, no transfer necessary.
weigh those containers ahead of time.
since you need to weigh the bulk foods at the store to figure out how much you owe, it's helpful to know the weight of your containers before you go shopping. weigh them when they're empty and write the weight on the container so that you can subtract it from the weight of the food you're buying. it just makes shopping this way more convenient.
look for alternative food stores that put an emphasis on reducing waste.
it's easy to head to the local supermarket near you, but if you're really trying to ditch packaging, you may need to do some research on a more environmentally-friendly store to shop at. some stores just offer more options than others. litterless has a list of zero-waste grocery stores you can go to in your state, and that's a good place to start when searching.
you should also feel free to head to your local farmer's market. most farmer's market stands won't give you plastic bags or containers, and so you're forced to bring your own environmentally-friendly options. the food is already usually loose, with an emphasis on being eco-friendly. on top of that, everything is more fresh, which is an added advantage for you.
go to the bakery section instead of the bread aisle.
most grocery stores will offer a bakery section where they sell bread, rolls, and desserts. instead of going to the bread aisle and purchasing loaves of bread or rolls in plastic packaging, go to the bakery and pick up your own loose loaves of bread and rolls, then put them in your own cloth bags. it's better for the environment, and probably tastes better too.
avoid the little items you don’t really need.
think about all of the little plastic and paper things at the store that you don't really need but probably don't give a second thought to buying: twist ties, receipts that will just get trashed when you walk out the door, stickers labeling your produce. try to avoid as much of that stuff as you can, and it will add up.
learn how to store your food better so it doesn’t go bad.
again, zero-waste shopping isn't just about how you are at the store, it's also about your behavior at home. you can avoid unnecessary purchases by ensuring that you're storing food properly so you're not throwing it out when it could have stuck around longer.
make your own food when possible.
if you have the time, learn how to make as much of your own food as possible. for example, you can easily make things like trail mix, granola, and granola bars at home instead of buying them pre-packaged at the store. instead of picking up frozen dinners or pre-made meals, cook from scratch in your kitchen. it may not always be an option, but it's a better one whenever possible.
if you're able to, it's also not a bad idea to start a garden where you can grow your own fruits and veggies. this means you'll save money, enjoy fresh produce, and not have to use packaging to buy this stuff. if you can't start a garden, look into joining a community garden nearby.
always keep extra bags in your car.
one way to ensure that you're never forced to use plastic bags is to always keep a stock of cloth bags in your car, ready for use. when you unpack your groceries, run out and put the bags back in the car. you can also buy a lot of bags so that you can keep some in your car and some in your home.
let produce roam free in a larger bag.
if you've forgotten your produce bags or you just don't want to buy them, it's not a big deal: fruits and veggies don't need to be placed in their own separate bags. you may feel more comfortable with items like greens in their own bag, but they really can be all together in one bag — it's not an issue.
there are many benefits to buying local: purchasing items that come from your local community means you're reducing food miles because the food doesn't have to travel as far. locally grown food doesn't create a large carbon footprint, and that helps with fuel consumption and air pollution. on top of that, it's good for the environment around you, and it's usually more fresh.
opt for environmentally friendly brands over something wrapped in plastic.
be mindful when you're shopping and pay attention to other brands and options that you might usually ignore. if there is a food that isn't wrapped in plastic and is a bit more eco-friendly, consider buying that instead. it just takes a little vigilance.
speak up to whoever is listening.
if you're not pleased with your grocery store's efforts at being more environmentally-friendly, say something. politely complain to customer support or write an email to management. you may think this does nothing, but it could contribute to a change.


text:
Our Story — Collizio: Connecting you to the right events.
I'm Erin Kelley, and I'm the founder of Collizio. I had the idea for Collizio a few years ago when I started a new job and was asked for a conference plan for the year. Since everyone else in my office was new as well, I had to turn to plain Jane search engines to try to find relevant conferences. Even when I found a few that looked interesting, I had no way of knowing if attending these events would get me the content and relationships I needed to excel in my job. As I looked around the events ecosystem more broadly, I realized that more information and data about events -- and who is attending -- would help all of the actors in the ecosystem build and strengthen relationships with other stakeholders.

lowercased:
our story — collizio: connecting you to the right events.
i'm erin kelley, and i'm the founder of collizio. i had the idea for collizio a few years ago when i started a new job and was asked for a conference plan for the year. since everyone else in my office was new as well, i had to turn to plain jane search engines to try to find relevant conferences. even when i found a few that looked interesting, i had no way of knowing if attending these events would get me the content and relationships i needed to excel in my job. as i looked around the events ecosystem more broadly, i realized that more information and data about events -- and who is attending -- would help all of the actors in the ecosystem build and strengthen relationships with other stakeholders.


text:
The healthcare workers program of the Taserco Corporation, an affiliated company of the ITA Group, was launched by a health consultation day on November 13 for women workers of the enterprises operating in the Tan Tao Industrial Park.
This consultation activity was held by the Tarserco Corp. in coordination with the Vietnam-US High Technology Dairy Corporation and experienced doctors from the Ho Chi Minh City Medicine and Pharmacy University and the Pasteur Institute.
The doctors gave them the information about gynecological diseases, congenital rubella syndrome, Hib/measles/ mumps vaccines and preventive methods.
Lots of women workers participate in the health consultation day in the Tan Tao IP.
On next Sunday, November 16, the Tan Tao IP Clinic will coordinate with the Labor Union of the Ho Chi Minh City Export Processing and Industrial Zones Authority (Hepza), the HCM City Medicine & Pharmacy Hospital, Hung Vuong and Tu Du Hospitals and Tri Nghia Pharma Company to provide free health check-up to women workers in the Tan Tao Industrial Park.

lowercased:
the healthcare workers program of the taserco corporation, an affiliated company of the ita group, was launched by a health consultation day on november 13 for women workers of the enterprises operating in the tan tao industrial park.
this consultation activity was held by the tarserco corp. in coordination with the vietnam-us high technology dairy corporation and experienced doctors from the ho chi minh city medicine and pharmacy university and the pasteur institute.
the doctors gave them the information about gynecological diseases, congenital rubella syndrome, hib/measles/ mumps vaccines and preventive methods.
lots of women workers participate in the health consultation day in the tan tao ip.
on next sunday, november 16, the tan tao ip clinic will coordinate with the labor union of the ho chi minh city export processing and industrial zones authority (hepza), the hcm city medicine & pharmacy hospital, hung vuong and tu du hospitals and tri nghia pharma company to provide free health check-up to women workers in the tan tao industrial park.


text:
Every year the various auction houses at Monterey compete for the most spectacular headline car, the highest price, the most market credibility. Until a few weeks ago the biggest news at Monterey was the return of Rick Cole auctions. For those who are pre-baby-boomers, Cole’s long history with collector-car auctions started in 1978, with Rick Cole Auctions. He held dozens of well attended annual auto auctions in Los Angeles, Newport Beach and Palm Springs, and in 1986 was the first, and for many years the only auction during the Monterey week. Rick’s auction features a very Ferrari-heavy offering including 275 GTB/C “Clienti Competizione” s/n 7477; 250 SWB s/n 3735 and 1955 Ferrari 410 Sport s/n 0592 CM, an eight figure Ferrari and easily the “headliner car” when announced.
Gooding and RM usually vie for the most spectacular headline Ferraris and this year was not a disappointment. In our Ferrari-focused world, RM’s announcement of Ferrari, 250 LM s/n 6045 is a headliner and will be another eight-figure Ferrari, while Mecum has 375 MM 0362 AM which will assuredly be yet another eight figure Ferrari. Gooding is expected to announce they have 365 P 3-Posti s/n 8971, yet another eight-figure Ferrari. RM is also expected to announce they have 275 GTB/C s/n 6701, one of three 275 GTB prototypes built for FIA homologation. It will be yet another eight-figure Ferrari. It will be a wild and crazy week with no lack of heavy iron and some stunning new market prices.
This year’s biggest surprise, however, was the announcement on 30 June that the ex-Violati 250 GTO s/n 3851 GT will be offered at the Bonhams Quail at no reserve!! There’s no question that 250 GTO s/n 3851 GT will re-set the high-water-mark for the most expensive car ever sold at auction, putting Bonhams firmly in the auction house spotlight, (more on that later). Equally as enticing, nine more yet-to-be-identified Ferraris from the ex-Violati collection would also be at Bonhams Quail at no reserve.
We begin with a quick history lesson. Fabrizio Violati was born in Rome in 1935 as the youngest son of the wealthy Ferrarelle Mineral Water empire. He quickly developed a taste for speed, running in multiple Italian hill climbs. In 1965 he was offered a very used 250 GTO s/n 3851 GT and paid the then-princely sum of 2.5m lire or about $4k, the then market correct price for an obsolete race car. Over the following years Violati expanded his collection while expanding the family mineral water empire and racing America’s Cup yachts.
In 1976 Violati purchased his second Ferrari, 250 GT SWB s/n 2025 GT, and soon became a serial collector, buying up dozens of used race cars. By the late 1980s the collection included about fifty Ferraris and several dozen Abarths in multiple garages and farm houses in and around Rome. Violati also ramped up his racing, running his team Scuderia Bellancauto 512 BB LM s/n 35529 under Ferrarelle Mineral Water sponsorship in multiple FIA 1000km enduros and at Le Mans in 1982 and 1984, both DNFs. Additionally his Scuderia Campidoglio vintage race team became a familiar sight on tracks across Europe throughout the 1980s, with Violati winning the 1985 FIA Historic championship in his much modified and very fast 250 GTO s/n 3851 GT.
In the late 1980s Violati moved his collection to San Marino, an interesting story in itself. San Marino is Europe’s smallest and oldest independent republic, a tiny 24-sq-mi. independent city-state of 26,000 people atop rocky Mount Titano, a short drive off the Adriatic coast near Rímini. As a separate micro-country within Italy San Marino has many tax advantages, making it a great place to store and display a very valuable car collection outside control of the Italian tax authorities. San Marino also offers tax free shopping and sightseeing around the old town’s castle and attracts about three million tourists per year. San Marino is also known to F1 fans as the host of the Formula One Grand Prix of San Marino, which is actually held on the Italian circuit of Imola, sixty some miles from San Marino. Only in Italy!
The Violati Collection, officially the “Maranello Rosso Collection”, opened in 1989 and moved into the current building on the outskirts of the micro-state in 2000, safely tucked away from the Italian tax authorities. The ground floor housed the majority of the Ferrari collection which included 195 s/n 0151 S; 250 MM s/n 0312 MM; three 250 LWB TDFs, s/n 0539 GT, s/n 0619/-805 GT and s/n 1461 GT, a Series I Cab s/n 0759 GT; two 250 SWBs, s/n 2025 GT and 3615 GT and, of course, 250 GTO s/n 3851 GT. In the mid-engined group were 330 P s/n 0818, 330 P2/3 s/n 0828; 512 BBLM s/n 35529; 312 T3 s/n 033; F40 s/n 89460 and 166 F2 Formula car s/n 008. Also in the collection was a long list of other Ferraris including a 250 GTE, a Lusso, a 330 and 365 GTC, a pair of 365 GTB/4 Comp conversions and many others for a total of thirty-three very collectible Ferraris.
The open second floor offered a view of the Ferraris and showcased a variety of Ferrari related memorabilia. The basement held the Abarth Museum covering Abarth’s complete history from the early 1950s to the late 1970s. Included were multiple 1960s Fiat-Abarth 750 and 1970s Simca-based GT racers and multiple 1970s sports racers and Formula Abarths for a total of forty racing Abarths. Included were several of the later “Osella” Abarths created after Carlo Abarth sold the company to Fiat in 1971 and multiple Abarth World Rally Championship winning rally cars, making for one of the best Abarth collections on the planet.
Tax problems began to surface in the early-1990s with the entire collection first offered to us in 1994. Over the next twenty years the Violati collection has been offered on the dealer circuit endless times, but always with the complications of Italian tax liens, Violati’s former wife, three adult children and the General Manager of the collection, an imbroglio that has kept a small army of lawyers busy for the last two decades.
When Violati died on 21 Jan., 2010 the dealer chatter ramped up and has remained “the” hot topic on the dealer circuit since. The price has been a moving target, starting at an “ask” of 50M €uro, it had moved to 100M €uro and by last year had hit 110M €uro. In the last year the collection has been offered by most of the market’s major players at prices up to 160M €uro! Included were the museum building in San Marino plus an “offshore” tax free San Marino company, a potentially very valuable European asset.
By May–June the rumor mill proclaimed that the collection had been sold to an English consortium, included were all thirty-three Ferraris and forty Abarths. That consortium had offered to sell the 250 GTO and nine more of the highest profile Ferraris at the upcoming Monterey auctions. Two major auction houses were in the initial negotiations with the headliner package of ten Ferraris going to Bonhams for Monterey. Adding to the politics of the auction world, in June it also became public that Bonhams had enlisted London bankers to prepare debt financing packages of up to 200M £’s Sterling or $335M USD to back a potential sale of Bonhams. Adding further to the auction world news, on 03 July, Bonhams announced they were jumping into the Amelia Island scene in 2015 with a sale in Fernandina Beach, FL, the small town at the north end of Amelia Island, a few days before the Amelia Island Concours d′Elegance.
Bonhams is no stranger to major collection purchases, with its major backer, Evert Louman having bought the Rosso Bianco collection of three hundred Ferrari, Alfa and Maserati sports and race cars in 2006, selling many off at Monaco in May, 2006. Bonhams also currently holds the record of the most expensive car ever sold at auction, the ex-Fangio 1954 Mercedes W196R F1 car sold at Bonhams Goodwood in July, 2013 for a then-world-record $29.7m USD!
The Violati 250 GTO s/n 3851 GT, 330 P s/n 0818 and 330 P2/3 s/n 0828 were all crashed heavily in period and the GTO is the only GTO that was crashed and the driver, Henry Oreiller, died at Montlhery in 1962. Reality is that almost every GTO (excluding s/n 4219 GT) was crashed in period and many were crashed multiple times. After the crash at Montlhery in 1962 the Violati GTO was rebuilt and raced in over a dozen hill climbs in 1963. These were race cars and like all race cars they did crash, sometimes often.
Further on Evert Louwman, he is not only the major backer of Bonhams, he is also the Dutch importer for Toyota, Lexus and Suzuki. He is also the owner of the Louwman museum, over two-hundred cars in the planet’s oldest private museum (also open to the public.) Evert is a shrewd businessman and certainly a GTO buyer…. If the bidding at Quail doesn’t satisfy him it’s not a problem, he can outbid any offers he deems “inadequate” and we can bet that he does not pay a buyer’s commission!!
While some might question why a sophisticated consortium of investors would offer so many high-end Ferraris at no reserve, offering the GTO without reserve is precisely the way to maximize its value because everyone who might want one, and have the means to spend mid-to-high eight figures, will be there or have his “car guy” there. A no-reserve auction opens the list of potential buyers to everyone, not only the few who already mingle with the very exclusive “I own a 250 GTO” member’s club. There’s no lack of super-rich people who are outside the club but can afford and would like to belong to that exclusive network.
Bonhams Quail offers an unprecedented open sale of a 250 GTO that no one with the money and the desire will want to miss. Bonhams is undoubtedly already quietly taking bids and knows who the major players will be. While the big players may not be there, their “car guys” will be and will be on their phones. Even better, a mid-to-high eight figure sale will only enhance Bonhams’ market presence and value. The ex-Violati 250 GTO 3851 GT is the star car at Monterey and will certainly redefine the most expensive car ever sold at auction for years to come.

lowercased:
every year the various auction houses at monterey compete for the most spectacular headline car, the highest price, the most market credibility. until a few weeks ago the biggest news at monterey was the return of rick cole auctions. for those who are pre-baby-boomers, cole’s long history with collector-car auctions started in 1978, with rick cole auctions. he held dozens of well attended annual auto auctions in los angeles, newport beach and palm springs, and in 1986 was the first, and for many years the only auction during the monterey week. rick’s auction features a very ferrari-heavy offering including 275 gtb/c “clienti competizione” s/n 7477; 250 swb s/n 3735 and 1955 ferrari 410 sport s/n 0592 cm, an eight figure ferrari and easily the “headliner car” when announced.
gooding and rm usually vie for the most spectacular headline ferraris and this year was not a disappointment. in our ferrari-focused world, rm’s announcement of ferrari, 250 lm s/n 6045 is a headliner and will be another eight-figure ferrari, while mecum has 375 mm 0362 am which will assuredly be yet another eight figure ferrari. gooding is expected to announce they have 365 p 3-posti s/n 8971, yet another eight-figure ferrari. rm is also expected to announce they have 275 gtb/c s/n 6701, one of three 275 gtb prototypes built for fia homologation. it will be yet another eight-figure ferrari. it will be a wild and crazy week with no lack of heavy iron and some stunning new market prices.
this year’s biggest surprise, however, was the announcement on 30 june that the ex-violati 250 gto s/n 3851 gt will be offered at the bonhams quail at no reserve!! there’s no question that 250 gto s/n 3851 gt will re-set the high-water-mark for the most expensive car ever sold at auction, putting bonhams firmly in the auction house spotlight, (more on that later). equally as enticing, nine more yet-to-be-identified ferraris from the ex-violati collection would also be at bonhams quail at no reserve.
we begin with a quick history lesson. fabrizio violati was born in rome in 1935 as the youngest son of the wealthy ferrarelle mineral water empire. he quickly developed a taste for speed, running in multiple italian hill climbs. in 1965 he was offered a very used 250 gto s/n 3851 gt and paid the then-princely sum of 2.5m lire or about $4k, the then market correct price for an obsolete race car. over the following years violati expanded his collection while expanding the family mineral water empire and racing america’s cup yachts.
in 1976 violati purchased his second ferrari, 250 gt swb s/n 2025 gt, and soon became a serial collector, buying up dozens of used race cars. by the late 1980s the collection included about fifty ferraris and several dozen abarths in multiple garages and farm houses in and around rome. violati also ramped up his racing, running his team scuderia bellancauto 512 bb lm s/n 35529 under ferrarelle mineral water sponsorship in multiple fia 1000km enduros and at le mans in 1982 and 1984, both dnfs. additionally his scuderia campidoglio vintage race team became a familiar sight on tracks across europe throughout the 1980s, with violati winning the 1985 fia historic championship in his much modified and very fast 250 gto s/n 3851 gt.
in the late 1980s violati moved his collection to san marino, an interesting story in itself. san marino is europe’s smallest and oldest independent republic, a tiny 24-sq-mi. independent city-state of 26,000 people atop rocky mount titano, a short drive off the adriatic coast near rímini. as a separate micro-country within italy san marino has many tax advantages, making it a great place to store and display a very valuable car collection outside control of the italian tax authorities. san marino also offers tax free shopping and sightseeing around the old town’s castle and attracts about three million tourists per year. san marino is also known to f1 fans as the host of the formula one grand prix of san marino, which is actually held on the italian circuit of imola, sixty some miles from san marino. only in italy!
the violati collection, officially the “maranello rosso collection”, opened in 1989 and moved into the current building on the outskirts of the micro-state in 2000, safely tucked away from the italian tax authorities. the ground floor housed the majority of the ferrari collection which included 195 s/n 0151 s; 250 mm s/n 0312 mm; three 250 lwb tdfs, s/n 0539 gt, s/n 0619/-805 gt and s/n 1461 gt, a series i cab s/n 0759 gt; two 250 swbs, s/n 2025 gt and 3615 gt and, of course, 250 gto s/n 3851 gt. in the mid-engined group were 330 p s/n 0818, 330 p2/3 s/n 0828; 512 bblm s/n 35529; 312 t3 s/n 033; f40 s/n 89460 and 166 f2 formula car s/n 008. also in the collection was a long list of other ferraris including a 250 gte, a lusso, a 330 and 365 gtc, a pair of 365 gtb/4 comp conversions and many others for a total of thirty-three very collectible ferraris.
the open second floor offered a view of the ferraris and showcased a variety of ferrari related memorabilia. the basement held the abarth museum covering abarth’s complete history from the early 1950s to the late 1970s. included were multiple 1960s fiat-abarth 750 and 1970s simca-based gt racers and multiple 1970s sports racers and formula abarths for a total of forty racing abarths. included were several of the later “osella” abarths created after carlo abarth sold the company to fiat in 1971 and multiple abarth world rally championship winning rally cars, making for one of the best abarth collections on the planet.
tax problems began to surface in the early-1990s with the entire collection first offered to us in 1994. over the next twenty years the violati collection has been offered on the dealer circuit endless times, but always with the complications of italian tax liens, violati’s former wife, three adult children and the general manager of the collection, an imbroglio that has kept a small army of lawyers busy for the last two decades.
when violati died on 21 jan., 2010 the dealer chatter ramped up and has remained “the” hot topic on the dealer circuit since. the price has been a moving target, starting at an “ask” of 50m €uro, it had moved to 100m €uro and by last year had hit 110m €uro. in the last year the collection has been offered by most of the market’s major players at prices up to 160m €uro! included were the museum building in san marino plus an “offshore” tax free san marino company, a potentially very valuable european asset.
by may–june the rumor mill proclaimed that the collection had been sold to an english consortium, included were all thirty-three ferraris and forty abarths. that consortium had offered to sell the 250 gto and nine more of the highest profile ferraris at the upcoming monterey auctions. two major auction houses were in the initial negotiations with the headliner package of ten ferraris going to bonhams for monterey. adding to the politics of the auction world, in june it also became public that bonhams had enlisted london bankers to prepare debt financing packages of up to 200m £’s sterling or $335m usd to back a potential sale of bonhams. adding further to the auction world news, on 03 july, bonhams announced they were jumping into the amelia island scene in 2015 with a sale in fernandina beach, fl, the small town at the north end of amelia island, a few days before the amelia island concours d′elegance.
bonhams is no stranger to major collection purchases, with its major backer, evert louman having bought the rosso bianco collection of three hundred ferrari, alfa and maserati sports and race cars in 2006, selling many off at monaco in may, 2006. bonhams also currently holds the record of the most expensive car ever sold at auction, the ex-fangio 1954 mercedes w196r f1 car sold at bonhams goodwood in july, 2013 for a then-world-record $29.7m usd!
the violati 250 gto s/n 3851 gt, 330 p s/n 0818 and 330 p2/3 s/n 0828 were all crashed heavily in period and the gto is the only gto that was crashed and the driver, henry oreiller, died at montlhery in 1962. reality is that almost every gto (excluding s/n 4219 gt) was crashed in period and many were crashed multiple times. after the crash at montlhery in 1962 the violati gto was rebuilt and raced in over a dozen hill climbs in 1963. these were race cars and like all race cars they did crash, sometimes often.
further on evert louwman, he is not only the major backer of bonhams, he is also the dutch importer for toyota, lexus and suzuki. he is also the owner of the louwman museum, over two-hundred cars in the planet’s oldest private museum (also open to the public.) evert is a shrewd businessman and certainly a gto buyer…. if the bidding at quail doesn’t satisfy him it’s not a problem, he can outbid any offers he deems “inadequate” and we can bet that he does not pay a buyer’s commission!!
while some might question why a sophisticated consortium of investors would offer so many high-end ferraris at no reserve, offering the gto without reserve is precisely the way to maximize its value because everyone who might want one, and have the means to spend mid-to-high eight figures, will be there or have his “car guy” there. a no-reserve auction opens the list of potential buyers to everyone, not only the few who already mingle with the very exclusive “i own a 250 gto” member’s club. there’s no lack of super-rich people who are outside the club but can afford and would like to belong to that exclusive network.
bonhams quail offers an unprecedented open sale of a 250 gto that no one with the money and the desire will want to miss. bonhams is undoubtedly already quietly taking bids and knows who the major players will be. while the big players may not be there, their “car guys” will be and will be on their phones. even better, a mid-to-high eight figure sale will only enhance bonhams’ market presence and value. the ex-violati 250 gto 3851 gt is the star car at monterey and will certainly redefine the most expensive car ever sold at auction for years to come.


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Need a Porta Potty Rental in Pipe Creek, TX?
Porta Potty Rental are available* in Pipe Creek.
Portable restrooms are the perfect solution for residential or commercial construction job sites. These single user units are generally a one-toilet facility and can be used alone or in multiple units depending on the need. Some extras that can be included with your single user portable restroom are options such as hand sanitizers or hand wash stations. AW Waste Management of Pipe Creek, TX can also provide services such washing the unit, keeping supplies stocked and removing the waste from the tank.
At AW Waste Management of Pipe Creek, we can provide you with any type of portable temporary restroom from a single user unit for construction sites or weddings, to our high end multiple user units for corporate events, school functions or festivals.
AW Waste Management of Pipe Creek, TX is renowned for providing the best service and highest quality portable toilets as well as the largest variety for you to choose from. At AW Waste Management of Pipe Creek we are ready to help you determine how many and what kind of restrooms you need while paying careful attention to budget concerns.
The disabled unit from AW Waste Management of Pipe Creek is designed for the comfort and convenience of individuals requiring special portable restroom facilities.
Privacy: When you use a Open Top Construction unit on a work site, the traffic it gets will prove the value of providing a restroom with full privacy. Workers will be more content to stay in the work area where it is located. Would you like to see increased productivity? If so, ask about renting an Open Top Construction Portable Toilet with Full Privacy from AW Waste Management of Pipe Creek.

lowercased:
need a porta potty rental in pipe creek, tx?
porta potty rental are available* in pipe creek.
portable restrooms are the perfect solution for residential or commercial construction job sites. these single user units are generally a one-toilet facility and can be used alone or in multiple units depending on the need. some extras that can be included with your single user portable restroom are options such as hand sanitizers or hand wash stations. aw waste management of pipe creek, tx can also provide services such washing the unit, keeping supplies stocked and removing the waste from the tank.
at aw waste management of pipe creek, we can provide you with any type of portable temporary restroom from a single user unit for construction sites or weddings, to our high end multiple user units for corporate events, school functions or festivals.
aw waste management of pipe creek, tx is renowned for providing the best service and highest quality portable toilets as well as the largest variety for you to choose from. at aw waste management of pipe creek we are ready to help you determine how many and what kind of restrooms you need while paying careful attention to budget concerns.
the disabled unit from aw waste management of pipe creek is designed for the comfort and convenience of individuals requiring special portable restroom facilities.
privacy: when you use a open top construction unit on a work site, the traffic it gets will prove the value of providing a restroom with full privacy. workers will be more content to stay in the work area where it is located. would you like to see increased productivity? if so, ask about renting an open top construction portable toilet with full privacy from aw waste management of pipe creek.


text:
“Is she going to be able to tell her side?” Joy Behar exclaimed.
The View’s Meghan McCain single-handedly derailed a segment Tuesday when she flipped the subject from Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez’s (D-NY) concerns about child-bearing amid climate change to late-term abortion and “infanticide.” And once the topic was changed, she refused to let her co-host Sunny Hostin get a word in edgewise, prompting a rebuke from her colleague.
segment, took that opportunity to spotlight Sen. Ben Sasse’s (R-NE) Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act that was blocked in the Senate Monday.
Noting that the bill would punish any doctor that doesn’t provide health care for a baby born after an attempted abortion, McCain claimed that Democrats “don’t believe a baby born after a botched abortion should receive medical care” as they voted to block the legislation in the Senate.
While Hostin attempted to point out that Sasse’s bill was unnecessary as it’s already required for doctors to provide medical care to babies born alive, McCain repeatedly interjected, saying how “disgusting” this was and that the doctors need to be punished.
Returning from commercial, Behar provided Hostin the opportunity to make her argument without interruption. Though McCain sat silently during Hostin’s remarks, when done, the former Fox News host made sure to get the last word.
“If the Democratic Party wants to be the party of infanticide, that is their choice,” McCain sneered.

lowercased:
“is she going to be able to tell her side?” joy behar exclaimed.
the view’s meghan mccain single-handedly derailed a segment tuesday when she flipped the subject from rep. alexandria ocasio-cortez’s (d-ny) concerns about child-bearing amid climate change to late-term abortion and “infanticide.” and once the topic was changed, she refused to let her co-host sunny hostin get a word in edgewise, prompting a rebuke from her colleague.
segment, took that opportunity to spotlight sen. ben sasse’s (r-ne) born-alive abortion survivors protection act that was blocked in the senate monday.
noting that the bill would punish any doctor that doesn’t provide health care for a baby born after an attempted abortion, mccain claimed that democrats “don’t believe a baby born after a botched abortion should receive medical care” as they voted to block the legislation in the senate.
while hostin attempted to point out that sasse’s bill was unnecessary as it’s already required for doctors to provide medical care to babies born alive, mccain repeatedly interjected, saying how “disgusting” this was and that the doctors need to be punished.
returning from commercial, behar provided hostin the opportunity to make her argument without interruption. though mccain sat silently during hostin’s remarks, when done, the former fox news host made sure to get the last word.
“if the democratic party wants to be the party of infanticide, that is their choice,” mccain sneered.


text:
Since 1970, the DHI Medical Group has been dedicated to the diagnosis and treatment of hair loss, becoming the world leader in hair transplantation. DHI is the most advanced process which consists of extracting hair follicles from the donor area via utilizing a micro motor and then transplanting them into the receipt site using a pen-like device that contains a hollow needle.
The procedure is carried out in two phases and will be the experts who will decide on the density of new hair so that the results will be as natural and long lasting.
The first phase consist : in extraction or fetal acquisition of the donor area. They are taken one by one by a specifically designed disposable tool that has a diameter of less than 1 mm. SO, the follicles are not damaged and keeping them at a particular temperature minimizes the trauma and increases the efficiency of the treatment.
The second phase or called the planting phase consist in: The follicles are placed in the required area by a special implanter that eliminates skull trauma and ensures the efficacy of the treatment. Implanting (planting) the follicles is done directly on the scalp, without making holes in advance or cutting, so it is done directly.
Results are 100% natural and permanent. Implanted hair grows long and does not fall.

lowercased:
since 1970, the dhi medical group has been dedicated to the diagnosis and treatment of hair loss, becoming the world leader in hair transplantation. dhi is the most advanced process which consists of extracting hair follicles from the donor area via utilizing a micro motor and then transplanting them into the receipt site using a pen-like device that contains a hollow needle.
the procedure is carried out in two phases and will be the experts who will decide on the density of new hair so that the results will be as natural and long lasting.
the first phase consist : in extraction or fetal acquisition of the donor area. they are taken one by one by a specifically designed disposable tool that has a diameter of less than 1 mm. so, the follicles are not damaged and keeping them at a particular temperature minimizes the trauma and increases the efficiency of the treatment.
the second phase or called the planting phase consist in: the follicles are placed in the required area by a special implanter that eliminates skull trauma and ensures the efficacy of the treatment. implanting (planting) the follicles is done directly on the scalp, without making holes in advance or cutting, so it is done directly.
results are 100% natural and permanent. implanted hair grows long and does not fall.