Jesus Is Our Jubilee
Seven days into 2021, a U.S. Senator invoked the famous words from the President in 1941. The Senator, channeling his inner Roosevelt, described yesterday, January 6, 2021, as a day of the “very short lists of dates in American history that will live forever in infamy.” Now, whether or not you agree with this Senator’s sentiments, we should all be able to say that yesterday was a low mark in our nation’s history. Wrap your mind around this fact – the nation’s capital was stormed by a slice of the nation’s citizens. I am glad that 1/6/21 is between 1/3/21 and 1/10/21. These two dates are Sundays when the church gathered and, Lord willing, will gather. The day that “will live forever in infamy” is flanked by the soul-stabilizing reminder that for the church, Jesus is our Jubilee! The home of the free where freedom reigns is actually found in Christ. This upcoming Sunday, we will look at Psalm 95 that tells us to come and worship. Even after 1/6/21? Yes, emphatically so. Presidents come and go. Our King remains immovable on the throne. Come, let us worship, for the LORD is a great God and a great King above all gods (95:3).
In the Kingdom together and praying for the peace of our nation,


Re: Case knife dating Help Pages. Du er ikke logget inn. Chrome Vanadium CV — A special formula of alloyed cutlery steel known for its ease of re-sharpening. Dating Case Knives. Camillus Knife Shields.
Its reputation for edge retention is second to none among the stainless varieties. It is manufactured with very few impurities, combining three principal elements: carbon, chromium, and molybdenum.
Handle Materials. G — Extremely durable case tang stamp dating laminate is similar to micarta. Mother-of-Pearl - Attractive presentation-grade pearl is harvested from the inner linings of oyster shells. India Stag — One-of-a-kind textures and colors are naturally shed from Sambar or Chital deer. Master Dealer. Case Knife date of manufacture Discussion in '.
Case also returned to using a long tailed C on the word Case which resembled the older tang stamps. This video actually took me quite some time to put together, this is for dating your Case XX pocket knives, this information is readily available on W.
Case knife dating chart - Inkerikeskus.
Case XX Folding Knives Tang Stamp Date Code II
With a well known name from the bottle cap, there are hooking. Knife Dating. Case knife dating system shroud of turin dating controversy.DATING WEBSITE BROWSE FOR FREE
Case knife dating system by popular demand, however, shroud of turin dating controversy the dot dating system was used on all case knives from mid through case. Case fixed blade dating Orciny Press. Case fixed blade dating. Front side stamp dating system of the knives, folding knife identifies the case xx m5f circa s.
Case's leather hunter handcrafted in. This video describes the different tang stamps used by Case Cutlery to date and code their knives. Any questions or comments please feel free to share. Canal Case tang stamp dating Cutlery Numbering System. Canal Street Knife Image Gallery.
Shop For Canal Street Knives. Canal Street Cutlery Discussion Board. Cattaraugus Knife Numbering System. Cattaraugus Blade Abbreviations.Case XX Folding Knife Tang Stamp Dating
Cattaraugus Handle Materials. Cattaraugus Pattern Number Guide. Cattaraugus Bolster Variations. The History of Queen Cutlery. Queen Knife Image Gallery. Queen Cutlery Discussion Board.
Remington's Numbering System. Remington Knife Handle Materials. Remington Pocket Knife Tang Stamps. Remington's Knife History. Remington Pocketknife Shields.
Remington Bullet Knife Patterns. Remington Knife Image Gallery. Shop For Remington Knives. Remington Knife Discussion Board. Robeson Knife Numbering System. Robeson Knife Tang Stamps. Robeson Knife Image Gallery.HOW TO FLIRT WITH A GAL
Shop For Robeson Knives. Robeson Knife Discussion Board. Schrade Knife Handbook. Schrade Old Timer Knives. Schrade Uncle Henry Knives. Schrade Open Stock Knives. Schrade Knife Models circa to Schrade Knives - Newer Models - Case tang stamp dating Schrade Tools.
By popular demand, however, the dot dating system was used on all Case knives from mid through And now, to celebrate the turn of the centuryCase case tang stamp dating a new tang stamp and dating system using a combination of X's and dots to date the production of each Case knife.
From throughCase will remove one dot for each year. From throughCase will remove one "X" each year. The number stamped on the tang of the main blade of every Case knife identifies the pattern.
The first number is the handle material, the second number is the number of blades, and the third number is the factory pattern number.


“Cairnach, the Skye terrier, died on 31 March, 1844 and is buried in the Home Park at Windsor: described by the Queen as “such a beautiful dog, and had such dear engaging ways”.
Queen Victoria's first etching was made on 28 August 1840, under the guidance of Sir George Hayter who was working on his oil painting of the marriage of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert (RCIN 407165) at the time.
Hayter was responsible for the acid-biting of all of the early plates but was soon replaced in this task by Queen Victoria's dresser, Marianne Skerrett. The London dealers and publishers Colnaghi & Co were also used for some of the more complicated plates. A printing press was set up at Buckingham Palace in 1840 by the firm of Holdgate but some of the royal couple's plates were also printed by a Mr Brown of Castle-Street, Windsor, in the autumn of that year
For the newlywed Queen Victoria and Prince Albert much of the pleasure of etching was derived from working together and a number of their plates were collaborative efforts.


Sorry we are experiencing system issues. Please try again.
Dupont Circle is a traffic circle, park, neighborhood, and historic district in Northwest Washington, D.C. The Dupont Circle neighborhood is bounded approximately by 16th Street NW to the east, 22nd Street NW to the west, M Street NW to the south, and Florida Avenue NW to the north. Much of the neighborhood is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. However, the local government Advisory Neighborhood Commission and the Dupont Circle Historic District have slightly different boundaries.
The traffic circle is located at the intersection of Massachusetts Avenue NW, Connecticut Avenue NW, New Hampshire Avenue NW, P Street NW, and 19th Street NW. The circle is named for Rear Admiral Samuel Francis Du Pont. The traffic circle contains the Dupont Circle Fountain in its center.
The neighborhood is known for its high concentration of embassies and think tanks. The Dupont Circle BID is responsible for the development of the area.


Welcome to the Irish Roots Cafe
Rare Books; Videos; Podcasts & Sean nós song
Welcome to the Irish Roots Cafe and the Irish Genealogical Foundation (since 1978). I publish books, podcasts and videos on Irish genealogy, History, sean nos song, Language and more.
We also have traveling exhibits of interest


Edinburgh Castle Reception Day, Time Changed...
The ICTE management team has elected to change the date
and time of the Edinburgh Castle reception from Monday Evening, March 29, to Sunday
Evening, March 28, at 19:30 hours.
We have been offered the opportunity for an expanded
Reception at Edinburgh Castle on Sunday evening, March 28. On Sunday evening, the
Castle will be open exclusively for those attending the ICTE Edinburgh Castle Reception.
During the reception, special small group guided tours of the Castle will be
conducted. In addition, the castle museums will be open to those attending the ICTE
Reception without additional charge.
ICTE delegates who attend the Edinburgh Castle Reception
on Sunday evening will experience a unique and memorable event.
The opportunity to turn a unique event planned for Monday
evening into a truly special and memorable occasion during the ICTE Edinburgh Conference
by moving it to Sunday evening seemed too good not to take advantage of. If any ICTE
attendees cannot attend the reception due to this change in time and date, we extend our
sincere apologies, and we will offer a refund of the Castle Reception fee at the ICTE
Registration Desk in the Appleton Tower Concourse during the Conference.
For a unique panoramic view of Edinburgh including
Edinburgh Castle from the top of the new Museum of Scotland, click on National Museum of Scotland and then click
on View From The Top...
About Edinburgh Castle:
Visited annually by approximately one million people --
more than visit any other ancient monument in the United Kingdom except for the Tower of
London -- Edinburgh Castle includes much of historical interest. Within the Castle
perimeter lies the oldest building in Edinburgh, St. Margaret's Chapel, a tiny Norman
building which has been standing there intact for more than 900 years.
The Castle was the seat (and regular refuge) of Scottish
Kings, and the historical apartments include the Great Hall, which now houses a
fascinating collection of weapons and armour.
Within the Castle, the Royal Apartments include a tiny
room in which Mary, Queen of Scots gave birth to the boy who was to become King James VI
of Scotland and James 1 of England upon the death of Queen Elizabeth in 1603. The ancient
Honours of Scotland - the Crown, the Sceptre and the Sword of State - are on view in the
From the Castle, the visitor is afforded a spectacular
panoramic view of the city.


After the approval last July of H.J. Res. 105 of similar object and text by the House of Representatives, it only needs the signature of the U.S. President for this joint Congress resolution to be effective.
The conferring of honorary U.S. citizenship to Bernardo de Gálvez places this Spaniard in the pantheon of the most significant figures in U.S. history. This pantheon is a group of distinguished and limited members. The first one was Winston Churchill whose honorary citizenship was conferred by President Kennedy in 1963. Since then, only six individuals have been honored with this title: Raoul Wallenberg (1981), William y Hannah Callowhill Penn (1984), Agnes Gonxha Bojaxhiu –Mother Therese of Calcuta- (1996), Marqués de Lafayette (2002) and Casimir Pulaski (2009).
The resolution approved yesterday by U.S. Congress signifies not only the recognition of the mutual history between Spain and the U.S., but also represents an important gesture towards the contribution of the Hispanic community to the history and society of the United States of America.
At the beginning of the year, the Government of Spain through its Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Cooperation and its Embassy in the U.S. drafted a GALVEZ PLAN which includes the support to the resolution approved yesterday, as well as a set of actions among which the following stand out: a touring exhibition about Bernardo de Gálvez and the Spanish contribution to the U.S. Independence, an International Academic Seminar on the same topic, the support of the production of a documentary on Galvez, the presentation of a portrait of him before Congress (ceremony to be held this coming December 9), and the promotion of Galvez’s figure in schools and other academic institutions.
Further information on Bernardo de Gálvez is available on the Embassy of Spain in the United States web page by clicking the link below:


Skip to main content
Search using this query type:
Search only these record types:
Advanced Search (Items only)
Browse Items (23 total)
Browse by Tag
Collection: Concert History
Artist Series brochure
Letters, Cardinal Points, November 19, 1970
Jethro Tull performed at Plattsburgh State's Memorial Hall November 15, 1970. ACardinal Pointswriter found the show to be lackluster in a November 17 review but students responding in later letters to the editor thought otherwise.
Concert Review, Cardinal Points, 1983
Talking Heads performed for over 3800 people at the PSUC field house on September 30, 1983. As described byCardinal Points, the concert was "incredible".
Advertisement, Cardinal Points, November 13, 1975
Concert Review, Cardinal Points, November 12, 1987
Squeeze played for a relatively small audience at the college's field house on November 10, 1987. ACardinal Pointsreviewer (November 12) found the show to be satisfactory.
Santana played for Plattsburgh State on April 28, 1981. Posted here is a page out of the rider.
ACB meeting minutes, Spring 1986
Concert Review, Cardinal Points, January 22, 1987
The Pretenders launched their 1987 world tour at the Plattsburgh State field house on January 14, 1987 in front of a crowd of 2500. ThisCardinal Pointsarticle (1/22/1987) reviews the show.
Concert Review, Cardinal Points, December 12, 1991
Phish came to play at the college's Hawkins Auditorium on December 4, 1991. The show was enthusiastically reviewed byCardinal Points.


L’olivo (Olea europaea)
The olive tree (Olea europaea) is one of the sacred plants of the Mediterranean area, a symbol of peace and rebirth. The Egyptians regarded it as a gift of fertility and for the Greeks it had a divine origin. In Genesis, the dove returned to Noah with an olive branch in its beak, a sign that peace had returned to the earth. Its name comes from the Greek élaion, meaning oil. In ancient times, the oil was also considered sacred, a mediator of divine light.


Lugh and Lleu both have associations with birds and cats: Lugh is apparently identified with the lynx as a symbol of a warrior, and Lleu's name is often spelled Llew, the Welsh word for lion.. Lugh of the Long Arm was the Irish god of kings, justice, and rulership. Master of all arts, Lugh served as chief Ollam of the Tuatha Dé Danann; he was also a cunning trickster and the wielder of Assal, the lightning spear. The Irish god of nobility, Lugh of the Long Arm was a master of crafts and a cunning warrior.Lam. Lugh: This Celtic deity was worshipped during the 30 day midsummer feast in Ireland, where sexual magic ensured ripening of the crops and a prosperous harvest. He is linked with the nature goddess variously named Tailltu, Machta or Rosmerta in Gaul. His animal totems are the raven and the lynx, and he corresponds with the Roman God Mercury. M. SUNNYJUNG LUGH DOUBLED: DOUBLED: BELLA: SBT103014053: 2014-10-30: Seal Lynx Point Spotted Tabby: Bengal: no Report on HCM list Offspring 0 Sibling`s 18: PANTHERABENGALS RALPH DOUBLED: SCHERZO ANNE DOUBLED: DOUBLED:. Borrowed from Irish Lugh, from Old Irish Lug, from Primitive Irish ᚂᚒᚌ (lug), from Proto-Celtic *Lugus. Proper noun . Lugh (Irish mythology) A pre-Christian Irish deity represented in mythological texts as a hero and High King of the distant past: the son of Cian and Ethniu. Alternative forms . Lug; Lú; Translations. Lugh was the the Celtic sun god, and was prominent in the victory of the Celtic gods against their Fomorian cousins. Lugh was the son of Cian or of the Dagda (son of Iarbonel and Danu/Gaea) and Ethniu (daughter of Balor, the Fomorian sun god). As the son of Cian, Lugh was the sole survivor of triplets that Balor had tried to drown, as Balor's wife Cethlann had warned him that a. Яндекс ... Найдётся всё. The name Lugh is a boy's name. Lugh is the Irish god of the harvest, who also rules over truth, the law, and the arts. ... Lugus, also called Lug, or Lugh, (Celtic: "Lynx," or "Light"?), in ancient Celtic religion, one of the major gods. He is one of the deities whom Julius Caesar identified with the Roman god Mercury (Greek: Hermes).. Here the lynx symbolised the penetrating eye for accuracy, detail and truth required by rigorous scientific study. While there is a dearth of lynx stories in Scotland, an exception is Hox, a recent novel by Annemarie Allan, that tells an exciting modern tale of a Scottish boy and two lynx, and their perilous winter adventure.. Detailed Description Celtic Sun God. Lord of Every Skill Lugh and his nature goddess consort were worshiped during Lugnasad, a 30-day midsummer feast held in Ireland, to ensure ripening of the crops. Called Lamfhada, or "of the long arm" in Gaelic because of his great spear and sling, Lugh's animal totems were the raven and the lynx. It eventually became apparent that it actually meant lynx. Language can offer valuable clues to historical puzzles, and llewn is derived from the same origin as Lugh, who was a Celtic solar deity. The connection between these names could be in the quality of light that shines from this cat's eyes. Lugh, the Lynx by wyrdmaister Watch. Digital Art / Photomanipulation / Fantasy ©2017-2022 wyrdmaister # animal # animals # animaltotem # barad # divination # forest # guldur # lugh # lynx # mysticism # totem # totems # wallpaper # animaltotems # baradguldur. Buy This Print Art Print. Lugh of the Long Arm is a legendary Fae and founder of House Balor. When Balor of the Evil Eye and his wife Caitellin gave birth to their first child, a daughter named Eithlinn, it was prophesied that her child would kill Balor. Not wanting to kill his only child, instead, he determined to build her a tower made of glass and shut her inside it. Twelve bondswomen would care for her. She would. A. Sutherland - AncientPages.com - Lugh, whose name means "the shining" is one of the greatest heroes of Irish folklore. He is known under different names but is usually mentioned as Lugh of the Long Arms (sometimes, "Long Hands" or even "Artful Hands"). Lugh - the most powerful of the Celtic gods - is the god of all arts and crafts. Worshiped. Lugh was the the Celtic sun god, and was prominent in the victory of the Celtic gods against their Fomorian cousins. Lugh was the son of Cian or of the Dagda (son of Iarbonel and Danu/Gaea) and Ethniu (daughter of Balor, the Fomorian sun god). As the son of Cian, Lugh was the sole survivor of triplets that Balor had tried to drown, as Balor's wife Cethlann had warned him that a.
ibis paint finger brush


01. Establishment and formation: -After disintegrating Central Provinces and Barar Ayurveda and Unani Practitioners Act, 1947 (Number 4, 1948)Madhya Bharat Indigenous Medicine Legislative, 2007 (No. 28, 1952), Medical Practitioners Registration Act, 1935 (Bhopal Act No. 7, 1935) and Mahakaushan Board of Ayurveda and the Unanimedical system Jabalpur, Using the powers given in Madhya Pradesh Ayurveda, Unani medical system and Naturopathy board Act 1970 Section of the Medical Board 3(1), this board had been established on 24.04.1971 by Government of Madhya Pradesh.
02. Examination: -Board formerly AVSM (Ayurveda Scientists) conducted the Five Year degree course of examination, whose last batch ended in 1984.
03. Registration:-The main function of the Board isto register, schedule of valid qualifications provided under Section 2 "H" of Madhya Pradesh Ayurveda, Unani and Naturopathic Businessmen Act 1970 (No. 5 1971) and the qualifying criteria mentioned in the schedule of valid qualifications given in the Indian Medical Central Council Act 1970.


There is a general perception that conditions arising from pollution are worse than they used to be. This perception flavours the outlook of society regarding all sorts of problems, including local ones. In fact, some conditions are worse, even critical, but in the advanced countries, many are better, in particular problems arising from the discharge of sewage. This chapter briefly reviews how this improvement was brought about so that the reader may have a more balanced view than the one purveyed by the news media.
It is difficult today to appreciate living standards only two to three lifetimes ago. Street and McGhee in their book Water Supply and Sewerage point out that in the seventeenth century, the death rate in cities was greater than the birth rate, due to prevailing insanitary conditions, the difference being made up from rural immigration. Fair and Geyer in their book Water Supply and Waste Disposal quote a report on conditions in England one generation later in 1842:-
"Many dwellings of the poor were arranged around narrow courts having no other opening to the main street than a narrow covered passage. In these courts there were several occupants each of whom accumulated a heap. In some cases, each of these heaps was piled up separately in the court, with a general receptacle in the middle for drainage. In others, a pit was dug in the middle of the court for the general use of all the occupants. In some the whole of the courts up to the very doors of the houses were covered with filth".and referring to the large number of people living in basements:-
"In very many cases the vaults and privies were situated on the same or a higher level, and their contents frequently oozed through the walls into the occupied apartments beside them".
It was due to the work of doctors and engineers that communities in time fought their way to better conditions. By the end of the last century the practice of piping sanitary wastes away from communities was well established. They would discharge into water courses or into the sea, often following provision of some degree of treatment, or be subject to sewage farming. The driving force behind these improvements was primarily the need to avoid health risk. Disease did not differentiate between those with political power and those without. Industrial wastes fared less well as they carried no pathogens and the rivers and estuaries near the cities of wealthy countries were often dead and stinking, as they remain in parts of eastern Europe and South America today.
Initially, the design of facilities to treat sewage had little scientific basis and progress was made by trial and error.
The first modern sewage treatment plant was built in 1914 in Manchester, England. The technology relied on biological organisms to work but in large measure the mechanisms involved were still not understood.
In the following years, England, Germany and America led the way in engineering studies. From that day to this, there has been a continual increase in basic scientific knowledge accompanied by continual improvement in the design of sewage treatment plants. Together with this development was a growing understanding of the science of streams, rivers and estuaries. The two go hand in hand because it is not possible to design a plant rationally without understanding what has to be achieved, and that depends in turn on also understanding conditions in the receiving waters.
By the 1930s, those specializing in this subject knew in large measure what was necessary in treating sewage and how to bring it about. That needed money which in turn needed political will but the matter was not a priority. None the less, progress was made, both in treating industrial wastes and municipal wastes. In our Province, secondary treatment was being provided in the Okanagan in the 1930s and some degree of treatment at other locations.
A major change in public attitude started with the publication in the mid '50s of Rachel Carson's book "Silent Spring". The conditions about which she wrote arose from the uncontrolled use of herbicides and pesticides but over the years a growing public response led to politicians providing legislation and funds to encompass a broad range of pollution problems. In this province the Pollution Control Act was introduced in the late '60s and the requisite boost in staff to effectively implement it in the early '70s.
A series of public enquiries led to the setting of 'objectives' for various categories of waste, including municipal waste. The degree of treatment these entailed was often greater than theory indicated was needed but with few exceptions the levels set had been met by the early '80s. This achievement has received little attention but was outstanding by any measure. Today there are more than one hundred secondary treatment plants serving B.C.'s municipalities.


Historic Day for Kenny Dalglish during Liverpool Vs Man United
Liverpool will host Manchester United at Anfield Stadium on Saturday (14/10/2017). The eighth English League’s eighth straight game not only featured the battles of the two arch-rivals but the date is also a historic day for Liverpool and one of its legends, Kenny Dalglish.
What is article? The name Dalglish will be immortalized in one corner of the Anfield stadium. One of the tribune known as the Centenary Stand will be renamed Kenny Dalglish Stand.
The inauguration of Dalglish’s name to mark the Anfield tribune is a tribute to the legend. Currently the name Dalglish has been pinned on the roof of the tribune opposite the Main Stand Anfield Stadium.
Anfield has four sides of the tribune with different names. The four stands are Main Stand, The Kop, Anfield Road End and Centenary Stand which will be changed to Kenny Dalglish Stand.
40 years ago, Dalglish became one of the most expensive players in the history of the English League. He brought Liverpool from Celtic with a dowry worth 440,000 pounds, or about Rp 7.8 billion with the current exchange rate.
Dalglish and his family plan to attend the event along with several other former Liverpool players. Quoted from the Daily Mail Mail, Sir Alex Ferguson and Sir Bobby Charlton are also rumored to be present in the event.


by Fr M J van Heerden When speaking about the Vatican one has to make a distinction between the Vatican and the papacy. The Vatican City today is the administrative capital of the Catholic Church and the present home of the Pope who is the human, spiritual leader on earth (papacy) of the Catholic Church. The Pope has not always lived in the Vatican and there was even a time in the early fourteenth century when the Pope lived in Avignon in Southern France. So let us look at both separately and then put them together. The papacy is the term used for the office of the Pope. It is our Catholic belief that Christ commissioned the twelve apostles to be the foundation of His church and that the leader of the twelve was Peter (who we consider to be the first Pope). Peter was given this authority directly by Christ (Mt 16: 18; Luke 22:31) and in John 21:15, it is believed that the threefold commissioning by Christ of Peter was a commissioning to teach (Feed my Lambs), sanctify (Feed my Sheep) and govern (Tend my Sheep). In the early Church the bishops succeeded the apostles and the Popes succeeded Peter and the Popes were seen as the first among equals or, as St. Ignatius of Antioch (110 AD – Letter to the Romans) described the Pope, the one who “holds the presidency – worthy of God, worthy of honour …. Because you hold the presidency of love”. The infallibility of the Popes is a dogma of our faith that was defined at the First Vatican Council (1869-1870). This dogma refers to the first commission of Christ for Peter to teach and to bind on earth in his name. It does not mean that the Popes are without sin or that all that they say is infallible. What it means is that Christ is faithful to His promise to lead the Church to the fullness of truth (John 16:13). The infallibility of the Church means that the gates of hell would never prevail against it and that it would never stray from the truth of Christ. When the Pope has to make a final discernment of what the Church believes he speaks what is called “ex cathedra” and we believe that that teaching is then the authentic interpretation of the truth of Christ. For most of our Christian history, the Popes have lived in Rome and the Popes have always been the Bishops of Rome. Why Rome received this honour is because both Peter and Paul were martyred in Rome. The Cathedral Church of the Bishop of Rome is not St Peter’s but the Patriarchal Basilica of the Most Holy Saviour and St. John the Baptist (Lateran Basilica) which was the first large basilica built in the Christian world in the fourth century. The Popes always lived there until the fourteenth century when, under threat from Henry VII, the French Pope Clement V moved to Avignon in France. St. Catherine of Sienna ensured that the papacy moved back to Rome in 1378. The name ‘Vatican’ derives from the Vatican Hill which became a cemetery where St. Peter was buried. Constantine (288- 33& AD) built a chapel over the grave and in the 16th century the present Basilica of St. Peter’s was built over the chapel. It was at this time that the Popes began to live at St. Peter’s Basilica. The Vatican City is the smallest country in the world and is a remnant of the Papal States granted to the pope in 754 AD by the Frankish king Pepin the Short. When Victor Emanuel (1820-1878) created the united state of Italy he confiscated the Papal States and only in 1929 was the independent Vatican City created. This territory includes St. Peter’s, the papal apartments, the papal gardens, the general audience hall, the new hotel for visiting Bishops and Cardinals, the papal observatoty and the churches of the Lateran Basilica, St. Mary Major and St. Paul’s Outside the Walls (built over the place where St. Paul was buried). Putting the two together then: the Vatican City is the present location where the Popes live and, as such, is the spiritual and administrative epicenter of the Catholic Church. The Popes could live elsewhere if they wanted – and, if Rome ceased to exist as a city, they could be Bishop of another area, while still being the spiritual leader of the Catholic Church. Over the years many gifts have been made to the Popes from leaders as well as faithful Catholics – most of these treasures are housed in the Vatican Museum and while they are administered by the Pope, they belong to all Catholics. Sometimes, for example, in order to finance some charity the Pope might take a bank loan using the treasures as surety. This endowment of the Church is called the “patrimony of St. Peter”. As the leadership of the Church has been situated in Rome from the time of St. Peter, her archives contain documents going right back to this time – there are even some original manuscripts of the New Testament. These priceless documents are housed in the Vatican Archives to which the public has limited access. But, if one was doing say vital research one could get permission to study the documents in the archives. Most of the contents of the archives is now available in electronic format which has made it generally available to the public. About the Author by Fr M J van Heerden I have been ordained thirty years this December and I can only thank God for a wonderful life as a priest. I have been able to travel because of the academic posts I have held – study further at the Catholic University of Leuven – minister in parishes as diverse as Wynberg, Atlantis, Malmesbury, Plumstead and Durbanville. What I particularly like is to have a mixture of academic work and pastoral experience – the former keeps the gray cells stimulated and the latter keeps one grounded and in touch with life. My bucket list includes learning Xhosa, travelling to southern Spain, Madeira and Vietnam and hopefully reaching my 50 year anniversary of priesthood. Disclaimer: Teach Me articles are not necessarily written by trained theologians and are merely aimed at enlightening the reader and prompt discussion and dialogue. If you would like to share your opinions or give us feedback, please contact us via email, Twitter or Facebook.


This aircraft has a Nil accident history. Purchased by Whitsunday Tigermoth Adventures in 2009 https://www.regosearch.com/aircraft/au/BOJ and was operated until I sold the business and has been flown by me in private operations (but still maintained in Charter category) for the last 5 years.
The aircraft was sent to Nelson Aeroplane Company for a $40,000 make over by Harvey McBain. This included the removal of all metal fittings for refurbishment, new rudder and elevator, replacement of the turtle-deck, re-fabric of the fuselage and new paint all over. The refurbishment was completed 3 years ago.
The aircraft comes with a significant amount of spares and specialised tools. (See images)
Please note: The spares are included in the purchase price and are not available for separate purchase.
Going north of 73 years old and in excess of 7000 hours of having fun in Tigermoths, “She who must be obeyed” has decided that it’s time to get a Piper Lance and explore Australia together.
The joys of aviation!


There’s a story about William Tecumseh Sherman from his days stationed in San Francisco before the Civil War, and it involves him helping kick-start the California Gold Rush.
Back then, paper money was all over the place… including currencies issued by individual states, as well as promissory notes backed up by individual people.
For example, Cornelius Vanderbilt once paid another steamboat owner for his route on the Hudson with a promissory note. That steamboat owner could have then signed over the note as money to buy a new steamboat. Then the steamboat manufacturer could have turned it over to buy a bunch of material. That promissory note might literally have travelled around the country.
The problem with promissory notes is they were extremely volatile. For instance—although this was never an issue for Vanderbilt himself—when some of his peers would fall on hard times, their promissory notes would trade for 50 cents on the dollar.
Gold became stability.
Behind every dollar, there’s a government. Behind every promissory note, there’s a person. Behind every stock, there’s a company.
But, back to Gen. Sherman. In 1848, sitting in his office at what is now the Presidio in downtown San Francisco, a visitor walked in the door and dropped what some believe was a 2-pound gold nugget on his desk.
Just dropped it right there.
Naturally, Sherman was intrigued, and he was eventually able to convince the local military leadership to investigate what was at the time one of the first reported gold discoveries in California, along what is now the Sacramento River. He was there when some of the first nuggets were pulled out of the water.
Sherman wrote a letter to Washington sharing these findings, and within months the Gold Rush was on.
But that’s all ancient history.
Gold no longer backs up most currencies. The U.S. dollar is now viewed as the world’s backstop.
And it’s probably not a great idea…
The world of paper money could be completely different within five years.
For the longest time, oil has been paid for in dollars. If you want to buy oil, you have to transfer your currency into dollars first.
There’s a ton of dollars sitting in the Middle East right now for that reason—and there has been a longstanding worry that when the Middle East gets tired of America, they’re going to start only accepting payment in yuan or euros.
Will it happen? I have no idea.
Will cryptocurrencies like bitcoin become more widely accepted and trusted than the USD? No clue (though I have my suspicions).
Whatever happens, we’re seeing a massive shift in the ways currencies work in the world, and there will be a lot more change before things settle down again.
But enough of that, let’s talk trading. Think the carry trade died out years ago? Think again. I shared my modern take on the carry trade in a recent issue…


John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, the only signers of the Declaration of Independence later to serve as Presidents of the United States, died on the same day: July 4, 1826, which was the 50th anniversary of the Declaration. another Founding Father who became a President, James Monroe, died on July 4, 1831, thus becoming the third President in a row who died on the holiday. Calvin Coolidge, the 30th President, was born on July 4, 1872.
In 1783, Moravians in Salem, North Carolina, held a celebration of July 4 with a challenging music program assembled by Johann Friedrich Peter. This work was titled “The Psalm of Joy.” This is recognized as the first recorded celebration and is still celebrated there today.
the Fourth of July and Independence Day, July 4th has been a federal holiday in the United States since 1941,
Moravian settlers in NC were the first Americans to officially celebrate the 4th of July. But they weren’t partying in honor of military victory. They were thanking God for peace.
At the nation’s first official Independence Day celebration. The parade was solemn, with reverent music and the call-and-response singing of two choirs.
They were thanking God for peace.
Ecstatic over both victory and peace, Alexander Martin, the governor of the new state of North Carolina, proclaimed July 4 a day of public thanksgiving. Governor Martin, stopped in the thriving settlement of Salem on June 30 and mentioned the proclamation.
Despite the short notice, Salem and the other Moravian villages that made up the Wachovia settlement scrambled to put together suitable observances. All the villages celebrated, by ringing bells or attending church. But the grandest, most extensive celebration was at the settlement’s main town, Salem. that gives Salem its claim to the first-ever Fourth of July celebration.
by Bill Mixon


Green Mountain Question: Why UVM and not UVT?
Updated: Sep 18, 2019
Burlington Free Press: “The mystery of why the University of Vermont’s name is abbreviated to UVM and not UVT is due to history instead of whimsy. The university was founded way back in 1791, according to UVM’s website. It’s the fifth oldest university in New England after Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth and Brown. University of Vermont’s founders chose to call the school Universitas Viridis Montis, the “University of the Green Mountains” in Latin. Vermont, accepted as a state in 1790, takes its name from the French vert (green), mont (mountain).”
“The Latin name can be seen on the university’s seal … The motto on the seal, ‘studiis et rebus honestis,’ was taken from the writings of Quintus Horatius Flaccus, also known as Horace, a lyric poet during the Roman Empire. The translation, according to UVM, means: ‘for virtuous studies and matters.’ The Washington Post in 2016, in an article about school mottos translated the Latin phrase as ‘through studies and upright affairs’.”
“The phrase was selected by UVM’s first president, Daniel Clarke Sanders a graduate of Harvard University in 1788, according to UVM’s Lyman-Roberts Professor of Classics M. D. Usher … Latin and Greek language, literature, history and philosophy formed the core of what students studied two hundred years ago. ‘Classics is thus both the historical core and spiritual heart of UVM,’ Usher said.”


Communism in the USSR was doomed from the onset. Communism was condemned due to lack of support from other nations, condemned due to corruption within its leadership, condemned due to the moral weakness of humanity, making what is perfect on paper, ineffective in the real world. The end of this system was very violent. It left one of the two most powerful nations in the world fearful of what was to come.
In the beginning, people in Russia thought of Communism as a utopian ideal. The elimination of social classes, and guaranteed employment sounded outstanding to the people who lived in Russia. Communism did call for a role of socialist dictatorship to help control any form of protest.
Through persuasive tactics this new government seized power and in 1917 Vladimir Ilich Lenin came to power. Under his control the Soviet Union underwent many radical changes that led to the development of NEP (New Economic Policy). This policy called for some private ownership of the means of production and business. Still the government controlled the majority of production. Throughout Lenin's government there were many achievements. It ended a long civil war against the remnants of the old Czarist military system and established institutions in government. He later died in 1924, and was quickly succeeded.
In 1924 Joseph Stalin became head of the Soviet Communist Party. He soon became the most powerful man in Russia. He ran the Soviet Union with brut power, removing all that opposed him and the Communist beliefs. This time period was known as the "Great Purge." Stalin systemically executed anyone who stood in his path. Stalin had millions of people arrested and killed. The government once again changed in its economic status. All private ownership was ended. Industrialization commenced, and the strength of the Soviet's Military significantly increased. The only downfall was agriculture production slowly diminished. This eventually led to food shortages. During this time period the Second World War broke out and drained most of what was left of the already impoverished state. However after the war, national unity was improved and the Soviet Union once again became a super power of the world.
Stalin's death in 1953 marked the end of the supreme power for the head of the Soviet party. Stalin's successor, Nikita Khrushev, marked the beginning of the fall of Communism in the Soviet Union. He believed Stalin's actions were unnecessary and harmful to the process of moving the Socialist government to its goal of complete Communism. During his period of control the public was given some say in the government. A new policy of economy was brought in known as "New Course." It helped to balance the agriculture and increase food production so there were less food shortages.
Although Nikita Khrushev started a process of reform he was dismissed due to massive shortage of dairy products, and the fact that he failed to meet any of his initial objectives. After the dismissal of Khrushev, Leonid Brezhnev became the Soviet Communist Party Secretary General in October of 1964. Under his control central power was brought back into effect. Stalin's disciplinary policies were restored. One of the causes of Brezhnev's loss of power was in the way he controlled the land of Russia. During this time there was an inefficient use of land, which resulted in an economic slacking once again. The 1980's saw a dramatic drop in the standards of the Soviet citizens. This led to strikes against the government, which greatly threatened the stability of the Soviet Union. The people were angered at the fact that the Communist Party had not lived up to what it had promised .
March 1985 marked a turning point in the Communist Rule of Russia. Mikhail Gorbachev was elevated to the position of General Secretary. He was fully aware of what he had to do to keep Communism alive in Russia. He began a program called "Perestroika" which was intended to help rebuild the government and military, but the main purpose of this program was to improve the Soviet standard of living. In the end "Perestroika" turned out to be a complete failure. In 1991, the economy deteriorated before the eyes of Gorbachev, and he could do nothing to stop it. Soon following, the USSR voted itself out of existence in December 1991, and Gorbachev resigned as president of the former Soviet Union.
Eventually Communism completely destroyed the Soviet Empire. The parasite of Communism finally drained the last bit of strength from the Russian nation in the late 1980's and 1990's, resulting in a sensational break-up of Soviet control.
But freedom did not take hold in Russia after the break-up. Instead of forging ahead with property rights and free markets, Russians devolved into a collection of turf wars, with ethnic groups, former rulers, organized crime and various other groups competing to survive.
Russia, who moved least to free markets, whose economy continued to be based on payoffs, bribes and tribute, has done the worst economically and culturally. Yet this catastrophe is often blamed on moving too fast with economic reforms. The economy is one of the biggest reasons many Russian women looked overseas for a husband.
The natural resources in Russia undoubtedly are the richest in the world, with deposits of coal, oil, gas, iron ore, bauxite, manganese, aluminum ore, gold, and industrial diamonds, spread throughout the vast expanse of Russia. Nearly one-half of the country is covered by forest; only 7 percent is cultivated and used for raising crops. Yet, despite its great wealth of natural resources and great labor, Russia ranks among the poorer countries of the world, We cannot view the future of Russia by her past. Most human life is driven by a dim apprehension of political, social, and economic thought which changes slowly. It shapes habits, predispositions, and attitudes, and it forges government policies. Economic life is what economic thought makes it--also in Russia. The Russian people have long experience in suffering poverty and hardship. Full of hope, they may yet find their way to comfort and ease--the way of freedom.


I am a daughter of a WW2 veteran, and the niece of a WW2 vet who was part of the greatest invasion of World War 2: the June 6, 1944 D-Day invasion of the beaches of Normandy, France. As we approach Remembrance Day the 7oth anniversary year of D-Day is remembered for its incredible coordination of 155 000 Allied troops, including 14 000 young Canadians who fearlessly stormed Juno Beach under heavy fire. Imagine the deafening noise of artillery, the smoke, the courage and determination of the Canadian troops who took hold of Juno Beach that day. Outstanding bravery and poise amidst chaos and danger. My uncle and dad were only in their 20’s at the time, just kids from the prairies who became veterans of war before they were even 30 years old. Their service turned their lives inside out; and when they came back to quiet little southern Alberta, they must have been very different young men. In their day, veterans were hailed as local heroes, and they continued to proudly wear their uniforms in the Remembrance Day parade to the cenotaph as long as they could. Growing up, there was never a question of whether or not I would go to the November 11th service with my parents.
There are so few World War 2 veterans left any more – all we have are media documentaries – but what always strikes me is the deep emotion displayed by men have been asked to record their war experiences in these productions. As they reach into their memories, the elderly eyes begin to tear up as the emotional accounts of war, comrades, pain and loss come to the surface, even 70 years after D-Day. Pride is visible, but is it tinged with a fear that their message of honor, valor and peace be lost in the dusty archives of history? This unsettling fear was put to the test recently, with the shocking events of violence on Parliament Hill. Images of Canadians gathering around the Ottawa War Memorial, the flowers circling the monument, the impromptu singing of ‘O Canada , the streets lined with citizens waiting to escort a young soldier home – and the poignant scene of the Korean war veteran staunchly standing guard at the Vancouver cenotaph – rain soaking through his worn uniform, honoring a fallen comrade (http://www.huffingtonpost.ca/2014/10/23/vancouver-cenotaph-veteran-guards_n_6036924.html) are all images of a nation which, although shaken, was quick to rise as one. The outpouring of support all across Canada for our military speaks to the pride we feel in the sacrifices they have made for freedom, and we won’t forget.
We believe that truly honoring our veterans is more than attending a Remembrance Day ceremony, being shocked at the intrusion of violence in the heart of democracy on Parliament Hill or even being thankful for those who have fought for our freedom. It’s all about continuing their work for peace in the world, our country, our community, our homes, within our hearts. In fact, in the words of Pope Francis “…we must shout out for peace. Peace sometimes gives the idea of quietness, but it is not quiet, it is always an active peace.” (http://en.radiovaticana.va/news/2014/07/28/pope_francis_gives_interview_to_argentinian_newspaper/1103580)
What better way to honor our veterans, to build our country, and to grow in our faith. This Remembrance Day and every day, for my dad, uncle, and the many veterans all across Canada, continue the mission of peace. In fact, SHOUT for it!


I've always been interesting in history and to learn from it and understand the world we are living in a little bit better. In the end of April I travelled to Normandie together with a journalist and did work about the D-day landings during the World War II. This became, by far, the most interesting work I've ever done. 70 years and 1 week ago the Allied invaded the German occupied France and it was the start of the end of the World War II. The photos below got featured recently in the Swedish newspaper Svenska Dagbladet.


A History of Hilliard's
The House of Hilliard, established in 1848, is synonymous with enduring quality, craftsmanship and style. For 148 years, Hilliard’s traded as a landmark department store and will have huge significance for a whole generation of people from Killarney given the major influence the Hilliard family had in the area for well over a century and a half . Hilliard’s today, as before has a family business at its core and is operated by the Sheahan Group.
The Hilliard family has been one of the truly great employers in Killarney down through the years, not only in the drapery store where the new restaurant and cocktail bar now stands but in the shoe trade which, since 1868, provided steady and appreciated work to so many people for so many years.
The ahead-of-its-time success story that was the Hilliard’s empire dates back to the remarkable business acumen of Robert, William and Richard Hilliard – three sons born to William and Elizabeth. R Hilliard and Sons on Main Street became a bustling commercial success story focusing on drapery, footwear, household, millinery, curtains and lace, furniture, souvenirs, rugs and the wonderfully titled fancy goods section and “The Stuff Department”. When Hilliard’s Sale was on, people would come from near and far and queue up from the early hours of the morning.
The striking feature original sign at the top of the building’s exterior, dating back to 1917, has been painstakingly restored by master craftsmen to ensure the business remains true to its roots at the beating heart of Killarney town. Originally commissioned by John Hilliard, it was the first Irish language façade in Killarney and the first use of the word ‘Teoranta’ on any sign of its kind on a shopfront.


History of kvass
Kvass is one of the best beverages. According to its taste and nutritional qualities, it has no equal. Invented more than a thousand years ago, kvass enjoys well-deserved popularity even now.
In Kievan Rus, the first written mention of kvass dates back to 989, when Prince Vladimir of Kiev turned his subjects into Christianity. On this occasion it was written in the annals - "Give people food, honey and kvass."
The first kvass was made from various types of cereals: rye, barley, oats, millet. There was about thousand of recipes at that time! Ancient kvass is with mint and raisins, Russian kvass is on rye and crushed barley malt, northern kvass is from rye flour of coarse grind, flour from Icelandic moss and blackcurrant leaves, white kvass, red, succulent, strong, okroshka kvass, ginger, arrowwood, raspberry, from strawberries, cherries, pears. There was different kvass, depending on the terrain, climate, time of year, prosperity in the family and the tastes of the hosts.
By the way, at the end of the XIX century it was kvass from boiled pears that was leading among soft drinks. The traditional recipe for cooking kvass is laborious enough: to soak and germinate the grain, to steam, to grind, to prepare the wort. It took more than two months to wait for results, but it was worth it!


Welcome to "Casa das Vendas"
Located 3km from Marco de Canaveses, known for its historical monuments such as the Roman cities of Tongobriga, baroque churches, its mountainous landscapes and natural rivers city.
In a beautiful traditional stone house of the late 19th century charming in northern Portugal where you can visit the most famous vineyards.
Just 50 km from Porto, a city steeped in tradition with its old harbor and the modern city.
Come and discover a great nearest town, "Amarante" known for its Roman cities and baroque architecture.
Rejuvenate yourself in nature surrounded by wild pine and eucalyptus.
Spend your best holiday in one of the most warm and rich in history where culture and landscapes are breathtaking country.


Honestly, it was only meant to be a pre-run with several couples attending. Somehow things got out of hand once it was posted on the Corvettes of Bakersfield private Facebook page, “My Corvette”. Instead of just 2 or 3 Corvettes attending, we had 14 Corvettes and a truck heading towards Creston, 10 miles east of Atascadero in San Luis Obispo County. We took the long, winding Hiway 58 from Mckittrick, Ca. through the scenic hills and switchbacks to Hiway 229 just south of Hiway 41. Creston, with the population of 94, was the home of the Cardiff Stud Farm owned by the TV personality, Alex Trebeck.
The small Central Coast community of Creston was founded in March 1884 by 4 pioneers. It was named after one of the pioneers named C. J. Cressy. The town was once home to three saloons, two restaurants, a couple of delivery stables, two laundries, a pair of blacksmith shops, a hotel, bakery, post office, church, school and jail.
Once we arrived in Creston, we stopped at the restaurant named the Loading Chute.The restaurant was originally built and opened in the late 1800s where it served as a general store and offered everything from groceries, clothing and hardware to horse and farm equipment. In the 1950s, the Loading Chute was deserted and became “tumbled down and ramble shack “ according to local lore. In 1973, lifelong Creston native, Herman Heilman, bought the Loading Chute and opened a saloon, cafe and grocery store. The Loading Chute changed hands over the years several times and burned to the ground in 1992. It was completely renovated and reopened in December 1999.
It was a warm day when we arrive at The Loading Chute and we walked into the very cool restaurant. Unfortunately, we were sitting out in the rather warm patio. The service was quick and friendly by our three waitresses and the food was excellent. We had a great time with our 50-50 raffle (congratulations Bill Frye who was the winner) and sold 4 of our Corvettes of Bakersfield cookbooks to the local patrons.
Everyone looked splendid in their red club shirts, the official club color. Afterwards, 13 ‘Vetters’ drove to Cayucos and enjoyed the very cold weather by having an ice cream party outside the Cayucos Candy Counter and Ice Cream Shop. Passerby can be overheard calling us the Red Shirt Club. After strolling around and walking up and down the pier, we decided it was time to come back home. The road back home was taken by small groups going in different directions. Rolling home, our group of 5 cars determined that it was a very enjoyable run that wasn’t supposed to be; but it was.
For pictures of this run, click on this link to our Flickr page: https://www.flickr.com/photos/158760832@N02/albums/72157709523977562


Red Hot Chili Peppers – 15 march 2019 – Great Pyramids of Giza, Egypt
This is it! On March 15th, Egypt will get Red Hot!
The Red Hot Chili Peppers are coming to rock the Great Pyramids of Giza! This one is for the history books!
Red Hot Chili Peppers Live at The Pyramids
Panorama 2 – Giza Pyramids
March 15th 2019
Doors open 5 PM
Show starts 8 PM sharp
Tickets available January 18th on Ticketsmarche.com
Make SURE to always tune in here for latest updates!


"Although I have left public office, my convictions and beliefs are still the same.
I will always be your voice."
Lawrence Chehardy served as Assessor of Jefferson Parish for 34 years. He is the longest serving assessor in the parish’s history. During his time as assessor, Lawrence served as Treasurer, Vice-President, and President of the Louisiana Assessors' Association. He is a graduate of Jesuit High School and Loyola University where he received his business degree in accounting and his law degree. MORE


The following information is supplied from the website Sheephaven Bay Website (2100.accubookwebsites.com)
Dunfanaghy (translates as Fort of Fionnachaidh). Sidhe Fionnachaidh was the home of Lir, God of the Sea, whose four children were turned into swans. I like to fancy that the perfectly conical Cnoc-a-sidhe (meaning fairy hill) atop Horn Head might have been Lir's home. After all, the surrounding area is rich in Celtic and pre-Celtic, particularly Tuatha de Danann (meaning people of the Godess Danu)folklore. Tory Island was the home of Balor of the Evil Eye, Dunlewy was associated with Lugh, the Sun God, and Pollagoill and Rosgoill are named after the fierce Celtic warrior Goll Mac Morna (who lost an eye in battle with Fionn's father), friend and deputy to Fionn Mac Cumhaill, leader of the legendary Fianna.
Dunfanaghy is one of the best-known, scenic, holiday destinations on the north west coast. It is situated on the southern shore of a shallow sandy inlet on the western side of Sheephaven (originally Ship Haven) Bay, and is sheltered by the magnificent bulk of Horn Head to the north. It has managed to preserve its special character and the vast majority of its architectural, historical, archaeological and scenic beauty. These, combined with a varied and unique array of natural and purpose-built amenities, have contributed to its long-term popularity.
The village was a thriving commercial centre up to the end of the 19th century due to the influence of the local landlords, the Stewarts of Ards. The provision of supplies to a Scottish fishing fleet that operated locally and used Dunfanaghy as their base also added to the commerce prosperity of the area.
This same fishing fleet suffered a major disaster in 1818 when a north-westerly storm swamped many boats at their nets. Those who ran for shelter to Dunfanaghy were smashed to pieces as they tried to negotiate the sandbar to the north east of the inlet. Only one of the 100 boats made a safe return. The crews of all the other boats were lost and their bodies washed up in the harbour and along the beaches next morning. It is said that a 92 year-old Scottish woman who lost three sons and several grandsons in the disaster put a curse on the bay, "that it would never have fish again," which was the case for years afterwards.
In 1917 another north-westerly storm, lasting several days, dislodged the sand in the dunes to the west which had been made unstable after to over-cropping of rushy marn grass due to a shortage of animal bedding during the First World War. The sand was blown across the middle of the inlet, completely silted it up. This marked the end of Dunfanaghy as a commercial port and a side-effect was the formation of New Lake, which is now a fresh-water lake with a very special eco-system. The lake occupies twice the area of the salt marsh that preceded it and it has become home to a variety of duck, geese and swans, but the indigenous population is significantly increased from October to April when many visiting species arrive from Greenland, Canada and Iceland.
On the southwest shore of New Lake, along the N.56, is Corcreggan Mill, which was established in 1789 and still has its water wheel and machinery intact. The Mill served the domestic and farm needs of a wide area, including the islands. It milled corn and grain, until it ceased production around 1965. There are plans to restore it as a visitor attraction and an Arts and Cultural centre. Also on this property is the local tourist hostel, part of which is housed in an old mahogany railway carriage and station.
The Mill House has also been restored as further tourist accommodation and a residential retreat centre with a large auditorium for poetry/music recitals, workshops and public meetings. An ancient history describes this hollow as "an important pre-Celtic site dedicated to the Goddess Danu, and the energy centre of the whole north west of Ireland" (Marko Pogacnik)
In and around the village there are excellent hotels, pubs, restaurants, B&Bs, craft, coffee and grocery shops. The Gallery, to the south of the village, which was formerly the Fever Hospital, has a wide range of paintings, artist's materials, antiques and crafts for sale, and next door is the restored Workhouse which has a permanent exhibition on the Great Famine and a coffee shop.
To the north of the village, Horn Head offers wonderful panoramic views of the Muckish to Errigal mountain range, Bloody Foreland, Tory and Inishbofin Islands, Malin Head, Melmore Head, Downings, Ards Forest Park, Sessiagh and New Lakes, Killyhoey Strand and Portnablagh Harbour. The 600 foot cliffs at the north point were described by Robert Lloyd Preager in his book The Way that I Went, as "perhaps the finest headland in Ireland." The cliffs are noted for a large variety of sea birds and are a constant attraction for individuals and school groups examining its geological sites, some of which are of world renowned importance. There are also 175, recorded archaeological sites within a five-mile radius of the village. To the east of the village are Portnablagh, Breaghy Head, Marble Hill and Ards Forest Park and Friary.


Ghana3d.com - Welcome!
Ghana, officially the Republic of Ghana, in West Africa. It borders Côte d'Ivoire to the west, Burkina Faso to the North, Togo to the east, and the Atlantic Ocean to the south. Accra is the capital and largest city. The country's population in 20014 was about 25.000.000.
Ghana was the first black African country to obtain independence from colonial rule. Upon achieving independence from the United Kingdom in 1957, March 6th. The name Ghana was chosen for the new nation as a reference to its ancient roots in the Empire of Ghana.


皮拉尔包夜学生妹【高端美女网址(i98x.com)】 - Pinterest
埃姆登包夜学生妹【学生妹同城上门网址(i98x.com)】 - Pinterest
As the crystallization of national wisdom and the witness of national culture,羊肉内蒙古 cultural heritage plays an irreplaceable and unique role in helping us better understand the outstanding characteristics of Chinese civilization. The Forbidden City is a collection of the culmination of ancient Chinese architectural culture, and it embodies the common psychology of "great unity", the philosophical thinking of "to neutralize" and the inheritance of strict and balanced etiquette since the Qin and Han Dynasties, as well as the unity of nature and man, timely governance, and sustainable development. The idea of sustainable development. The collection of more than 1.86 million pieces (sets) of cultural relics has spanned the Neolithic Age to the Xia, Shang and Zhou Dynasties, and the Qin, Han, Sui and Tang Dynasties to the Song, Yuan, Ming and Qing Dynasties, forming an uninterrupted history of material civilization, showing the world the The continuous and splendid and colorful material life and spiritual pursuit of the nation for thousands of years. At the same time, the cultures of various ethnic groups exchange and blend here, and the Chinese civilization exchanges and learns from other civilizations in the world here to complement each other. The unique material and cultural relics of the Forbidden City fully demonstrate the continuity, innovation, unity, inclusiveness and peace of the Chinese civilization. The cultural heritage of the Forbidden City is the carrier of Chinese civilization for more than 5,000 years, the gathering place of Chinese excellent traditional culture, and the historical witness of multicultural exchanges and integration.


We were the first to make fabricated and later extruded kitchen knife sheaths. It became the Knife-Guard brand. There are many reviews of the various brands of both types of sheaths. For the most part people are reviewing the same product, but with different brand names and colors. They come out of the same factory overseas. Look at the corner cutout of the felt lined fabricated ones. Do they look the same? That’s a sign that they were probably stamped out using the same die. In fact, my company made private brand sheaths for cutlery companies before outsourcing became popular. That’s why I have all these colors, but the product was always made in America. The only reason cutlery companies now source their sheaths overseas is that it’s very cheap.


THE TELKHINES were mysterious sea god-smiths and sea titans native to the islands They invented the art of metal-working and were said to have crafted the sickle Kronos used to dethrone his father Ouranos and later a magical trident for Poseidon which the god used to lever mountains into the sea and form the islands. Their malignant use of magic was strong as Zeus, who cast them beneath to the sea
The Telkhines appear-eared at almost the identical time to the Hekatonkheires (Storm-Gods) and Elder Kyklopes (Lightning-Thunder metalworkers), they were smiths 1st however Damnameneus and Skelmis
They invented the art of metal-working and were said to have crafted the many powerful early weapons of the immortals, They later made a Magical weapons for the titans and later Olympians,Their malignant use of magic, they produced a mixture of River Styx water and sulfur, which killed plants and animals, angered Zeus, who cast them beneath to the sea. Telekhines were described as being bigger then titans but smaller then the Elder Kyclopse also most powerful sons of Pontus.
Being children of Thalassa and Pontus they were extremely powerful immortal children of the sea, together there might was strong enough to challenge any ruler of the seven seas and 2nd only under there prodecessors </gallery>
They made weapons for the Titans and I knows the seas better then any god who rules them,


One of the seminal events in my life was watching the 1952 broadcasts of NBC’s Victory at Sea on our family TV set. I was born on December 10, 1941, thee days after the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor. I have some early memories of the war years and when it was over. Those who served were coming home, but not all of them. One of my mother’s brothers were among those who did not return alive.
When I saw this 3-disc set in the $3.95 bin at WalMart I bought it and watched all 26 episodes over three evenings. Now at 76, rather than 11, and after having served in the U.S. Army as an Engineer Officer myself, I have a different appreciation of what I seeing.
While it is true that, “History is written by the victors,” sufficient time had passed between the end of the war in 1945 and the production of this series in 1952 that a lot of the war-time propaganda aspects of period movies was gone. After the war there was the opportunity to use materials filmed by all sides of the conflict, and to see combat footage where sometimes a thousand men were were instantly killed when a troop transport was sunk. Not that the individual shots of the dead and wounded on all sides were any less gripping. This was film taken at the time of the events of real men and women in great peril, fighting and dying for their fellows, countries and causes.
Victory at Sea starts with some glimpses of the pre-war years and the American build-up in men and arms during the war. In the first disc there are a number of scenes of volunteers reporting for their physicals. To a man, they were all slim to skinny. As a nation we would be very hard pressed to find equal numbers of similarly physically fit young men in today’s United States. These men appeared to be largely 18-20-years-old. Many were farm kids, brought up with a life hard physical work; but even those who were not, appeared in much better shape than their same-age peers today. Throughout the entire movie almost no one is overweight.
The full measure of live combat, messy, dirty, confused, and deadly is shown as the series follows the war years in both Europe and Asia. Again I was struck with the enormous amount of personal physical effort required to fight in the jungles of New Guinea and Burma, the deserts of North Africa, the nearly barren islands of the Aleutians, and the on many islands of the Pacific. Sometimes these combatants are identified as belonging to “The Greatest Generation,” because they knew danger and sacrifice and did what they did anyway, knowing that any second they might lie dead in the putrid soil of some green hell.
Those who want war and speak of easy victories have very often never seen it. This series of videos shows war, and if you look it is very easy to see yourself as one of those sea-sick troopers waiting for the door of their landing craft to drop so they could storm Hitler’s Fortress Europe. They would be greeted not by rose peddles and flags, but by a hail of machine-gun bullets already peppering the steel door of the landing craft. There were also those in all branches of service who were sent on missions with only a slight possibility that they would return alive. Their enlistments were not for a year or two years, but for the duration of the war or such time that they were so crippled by physical or mental injures that they were no longer, “fit for service.”
Are such men and women as they still in existence in the United States? I am confident that the answer is, “Yes,” given similar circumstances where our nation was attached or threatened with attack. Another message delivered by Victory at Sea is that despite being dealt a hard blow at Pearl Harbor, losing the Philippines and having the Japanese occupy a part of the Aleutian Islands; America recovered, fought simultaneous wars in Europe and Asia and emerged as a victor, only to face new threats. One time allies like The Soviet Union and China became foes and one-time foes Japan and Germany became friends.
Given the ever changing political climate and the failure of The United Nations to serve as a world-governing body that is effective enough to keep peace, no one knows what perils that the United States will face in the future. One thing that is amply demonstrated in Victory at Sea is that if we are attacked, we will defend ourselves and continue to fight until our opponent is defeated. Never understate America’s resolve or our ability to survive and ultimately prevail. This is the greatest lesson that Victory at Sea has to teach Americans and the world.
If watching these videos has inspired you to take advantage of the life opportunities that many of those shown on the video never lived to have, I am accepting prepaid orders for my new book Create Your Own Job Security: Plan to Start Your Own Business at Midlife which may be made by using the PayPal button below. I also have a Bonus Offer that includes a Free e-mailing of the Table of Contents, Preface and a Book Chapter, Love Your Work and Live Longer. There is also a Super Bonus for the first 25 to respond which is a Free 15-minute telephone consultation. To receive either reply below and describe what you would like to receive or discuss. I will reply and set up a time and date for the consultation.
Create Your Own Job Security
Generally available for special promotion price of $10.99.


Coolidge Water Tower lit for the first time in 90 years.
The Coolidge Water Tower has its roots in the community since 1929, before Coolidge became an incorporated city. One of the unique features of the tower is its service to the community. It’s one of only a few working water towers in Arizona and serves about 4,800 Coolidge residents to this day. Arizona Water could have discontinued use of the tower but instead chose to keep it in operation.
With the help of the City and various donors throughout the community, the water
tower was lighted for the first time in its history. The City visited a similarly built water tower in Gilbert, Arizona and met with town officials. Coolidge staff researched what it would take to place and maintain a similar lighting system so the water tower could be seen for miles.
On December 13, 2019, the Coolidge Water Tower was lit for the first time in its 90 year history! The Coolidge Water Tower is one of the best know symbols of Coolidge and lighting it for the first time showed the community that Coolidge is united to help make the City a better place for everyone!


A new generation
Hotel Löwen am See in Zug was first mentioned in historical records in 1524. Each owner has been entered in the land register as of 1792. Since this time, the building has been extended and converted three times.
The last extension, which now houses the restaurant / brasserie at ground level, the 150 m2 banquet hall with 6 meter-high ceilings on the second story and guest rooms on the third and fourth story, was completed in 1884. A cellar was also added during the extension work.
On top of this, the building was electrified. Newly fitted electric lights were blazing at the opening of the grand hall on New Year’s Eve, making Hotel Löwen in Zug the first hotel in Switzerland to provide its guests with the luxury of electric lighting. The times were difficult, however, and both owners and leaseholders changed frequently.
On December 20, 1968, a fire broke out and destroyed the attic as well as the third and fourth stories. Thankfully, the hotel was closed for its annual vacation and the damage was material only. Theres and Josef Ruckli managed Hotel Löwen am See in Zug as leaseholders for 22 years before becoming the 39th certified owners in 1998.
At the end of September 1998, the hotel closed its doors for a complete overhaul. During the 10-month renovation project, the big hall was converted into guest rooms. The Hotel and Brasserie Löwen am See will be managed by the Ruckli’s son Christoph as of March 2015.


Ever wondered how our ancestors achieved those fabulous hair colours without the convenience of modern-day hair dye? Here we uncover some ingenious ancient hair dye methods that you may not have thought of and will make you appreciate the simplicity of your salon visits today!
In our quest for luscious locks, we often turn to modern hair care treatments and products. But what if we told you that ancient civilizations had their own unique methods for hair care that might be just as effective (and sometimes downright bizarre)? Get ready to embark on an enlightening journey through time as we uncover ancient hair treatment secrets from civilizations around the world!


Sycamore UCC 1897
On February 8, 1897, the Tiffin Classis appointed Rev. J. A. Peters, President of Heidelberg College; Rev. J. B. Shumaker; and Rev. J. M. Schick to be a committee of three to organize a Reformed Church in Sycamore, Ohio. This action was in response to a petition signed by members of the Reformed Church then living in and near the Sycamore community. The appointed committee held the first service in the Alma Opera House on March 26, 1897. The following day, the new church's constitution was adopted followed by the ordination and installation of officers on March 28, 1897. The new congregation of 47 members' elected two elders, William F. Boomershine and George A. Klahr, and two deacons, Levi Freiman and Henry Hauck.
Various ministers of the Tiffin area served as interim ministers for the regularly held service in the opera house. On March 15, 1899, Rev. E. D. Wettach was called by the congregation to become the regular minister. He served for one year and was then replaced by Rv. A. C. Shuman. It was during his pastorate that both the church and the parsonage were built.
The parsonage was constructed in 1902, and solicitation of funds for the church building began after its completion. Ground was broken for the new church on September 4, 1905. The cornerstone was laid on October 29, 1905, by Rev. Shuman. Dr. C.E. Miller, president of Heidelberg College provided the address.
The $13,000 church building was dedicated on November 25, 1906. The dedication ceremony was read by Rev. Shuman, and Dr. Schick provided the dedicatory sermon. By the time of the dedication, the congregation had reached a membership of 205.
During the 10 years between 1907 and 1917, several pastors served the church: Rev. E.E. Young, Rev. J.D. Neff, and Rev. B.E. Reemsnyder. The congregation had grown to 250 members. It was also during these years that two serious misfortunes vefell the church. The first was the community bank failure in August 1913 in which not only many of the members, but also the church lost considerable funds. In addition, the church lost prestige due to the involvement of a leading member in this action. At this time, due to bank peculiarities, a $7,400 note had to be paid. The second misfortune was the loss of the church building through a fire on Sunday morning, February 6, 1916. The cause of the fire was not determined, but it left only a few walls of the church standing. The congregation, with a small debt from the 1913 misfortunes, immediately began plans to rebuild and appointed O.J. Niebel, H.P. Engler, D.A. Hottenstein, A. L. Prouse, and E.J. Adams to the Plans Committee, and G.L. Staum, P.O. Babcock, William Ohl, H.H. Balliet, and William Ludwig to the Building Committee. They chose William Unger of Bucyrus as architect, Badger and Ennis of Sycamore as masons, and D.A> Hottenstein of Sycamore as carpenter and steel worker. Services meanwhile were continued in other churches, school houses, Alma Theater Building, and, by late fall, in the church basement.
The new building took the general lines of the first building with some updating and additions. The rebuilding cost was approximately $16,000, all of which was provided or pledged by the closing service on rededication, Sunday, February 25, 1917--just a few weeks more than one year from the time of the fire. This benevolence was an indication of the vitality and vigor of the congregation.
Rev. J.P. Stahl: June 1, 1917-April 1, 1919
Rev. J.B. Swartz: April 2, 1919-January 3, 1922
Rev. J.W. Huffman: May 4, 1922-June 5, 1927
Rev R.A. Miller: June 1927-May 1928
Rev. C.F. Brouse October 14, 1928-May 14, 1954
The Evangelical and the Reformed Churches merged in 1934. In 1936, the donated bell from the church in Mexico, Ohio, was installed in the tower.
In 1957, through merging with the Congregational Christian Church, the name of the church was changed to United Church of Christ.
Rev. R. Philip Shober: February 1, 1955-August 1962
Rev. R. P. Merkle: September 1963-August 1, 1967
Rev. Ralph L. Rebman: September 15, 1968-September 1974
Rev. William Chidester: September 1975-February 1986
Rev. Dennis Crosson: January 1987-January 1989
Rev. Lon McSherley: December 1989- 1998
Rev. Diane Thomas: May 2001-July 2007
Rev. Robin LaBolt: June 2009-2016
Rev Karen Fraser Moore and Rev Paul Fraser: June 2017-2019
Rev. Dr. Matthew Zuehlke May 2019-June 2021


For someone living in Christian America, it is difficult to understand why a French nobleman from Dauphiné identified 18th
Century Christians with some unfortunate individuals called “entirely stupid, idiot, fool, dumb and imbecile”. However, in 18th
Century Europe, King Henry IV’s Edict of Nantes, which guaranteed Christians the freedom of worship, was revoked in
1685 by French King Louis XIV, shortly after Madame de Maintenon became his second wife. Besides committing adultery
with the King, she was a devout Roman Catholic: “… Madame de Maintenon shortly afterwards (in 1684) became the king’s
wife, though this was never officially declared. Under her influence, the court lost most of its gaiety, and religion came to exercise
much control over the life and the policy of the king.” (7). The Edict of Nantes which gave freedom of worship to Christians,
resulted in the assassination of King Henry IV in 1610, by Jesuit Ravaillac who stabbed him to death. After the
revocation of the Edict of Nantes, Christians in the French Kingdom became sitting ducks for the Jesuits
who kill them like wild turkeys.
The Jesuit Père La Chaise (Father the Chair) played the key role in the revocation of the Edict of Nantes.
He was the Father confessor of King Louis XIV and he explained how he obtained this revocation (8):
“…I set the baseness of the action before him by telling the whole story, and how
wicked it was, and that it could not be forgiven till he had done some good action to
‘balance’ that, and expiate the crime. Whereupon he at last asked me what he must
do. I told him that he must root out all heretics from his kingdom. This was the
‘good action’ to be cast into the scale of St. Michael the Archangel, to ‘balance’ his
crime. The king, wicked as he was – sore against his will – consented; the ‘good
action’ was cast in, the heretics were extirpated; and the king was absolved.”
For the reader’s information, “heretics” were those who refuse to follow the abominable pagan idolatrous
practices of the Roman Catholic Church. Essentially, the “heretics” were the disciples of Jesus Christ.
A century before the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes, the Saint Bartholomew Massacre in 1572 claimed
the lives of 70,000 Christians of Paris, France who were murdered in their bed in a surprise attack by Roman
Catholics incited by the Jesuits. This was a time when Roman Catholics and Christians were supposed to be
at peace with each other. Just like the St. Bartholomew Massacre a century previously, the Jesuits, using the
temporal power of kings and noblemen, killed the Christians like wild turkeys. Although Christian churches
were destroyed, the disciples of Jesus Christ continued to have worship services in the fields on the Sabbath.
They were hunted down and killed like a “covey of game”
An incident which occurred in Dauphiné, the locality of the Count of Maugiron, during the reign of Louis
XIV may explain why the Count of Maugiron considered Christians as subhumans. According to the
Roman Catholic Church, killing “heretics” is not murder.
“When the king and the Jesuits learned that the Protestants had begun again to perform their
worship, they broke out into a transport of wrath that was speedily quenched in blood. More
arrests, more dragoons, more sentences to the galley, more scaffolds; such were the means
by which they sought to crush the “Church of the Desert.” Everywhere in Languedoc and
Dauphiné the troops were on the alert for the Reformed. … The Marquis de la Trousse,
who commanded in the Cevennes, when he surprised a congregation, made his soldiers fire
into it as if it was a covey of game. The Protestants had no arms, and could offer no
resistance. They dropped on their knees, and raising their hands to heaven, awaited death. …
These atrocities were enacted upon no obscure stage, and in no dark age, but in the brilliant
era of Louis XIV.” (9).
This could happen even in Christian America, considering the antichristian tendencies prevailing now in our
society. In 1983, John Dunphy won an award from the American Humanist Association for an antichristian
assay entitled “A Religion for the New Age”, printed in the Jan/Feb 1983 issue of “The Humanist”. Just a
quote from this assay suffices:
“The classroom must and will become an arena of conflict between … the rotting corpse of
Christianity, … and the new faith of humanism,”.
An almost identical wording was used at a secret meeting of the Jesuits in 1825 at Chieri, in Northern Italy.
(Leone, the secret plan, 1848, Library of the British Museum):
“Protestantism is already wearing out and sinking to decay. Yes, we are destined to insult its
last agonies, to march over its broken skeleton and scattered bones.”
In 1848, the Communist Manifesto, and then in 1933, the Humanist Manifesto, all variations on the same
antichristian team and straight from Hell.
In the early 1980’s, President Reagan signed a concordat with Pope John Paul II, making the Catholic
Religion the official religion of Christian America, enforceable by law (10). For the first time in U.S. history,
Reagan established formal relation with the Catholic “Holy See”, acknowledging the Pope’s spiritual and
temporal authority over the whole world. Reagan voided the law prohibiting the expenditure of public
funds for a U.S. Representative to the Vatican. This law was in effect following President Abraham
Lincoln’s assassination by Jesuit John Wilkes Booth under order from Pope Pius IX (10).
The Military Order of the Jesuits was founded in the XVI century by Ignatius Loyola. The goal of this order
was the destruction of Christianity via the counter reformation and the Inquisition. The project failed due
to the abolition of the Inquisition in the early XIX century by Napoleon Bonaparte. In 1776, Jesuit Adam
Weishaupt founded the Order of Illuminati. Weishaupt’s Order of Illuminati (Illuminated ones in Latin) was
a revival of Ignatius Loyola’s Allumbrados (Illuminated ones in Spanish). The Allumbrados formed the inner
sanctum of Loyola’s Jesuits some three centuries before Weishaupt. The goal of the Order of the Jesuit
Illuminati was the destruction of Christianity via the three successive waves of Communism, Humanism and
Ecumenism. Then the New World Order was to be implemented with the Pope as Supreme Ruler. The goal
of the Order of Illuminati has been on target for the past 200 years regarding their plan to destroy Christianity
(10). For more information regarding Reference 10, see homebiblestudygroup.org for the full 173 page
manuscript by G.E. Abraham, entitled “Chronology of important events in the life of Jesus Christ.
1) Delange, F.M., Iodine Deficiency. In Werner & Ingbar’s The Thyroid – Braverman LE and Utiger RD
Editors, Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 295-329, 2000.
2) Dunn, J.T., Iodine Supplementation and the Prevention of Cretinism. Annals of the New York Academy of
Sciences, 678:158-168, 1993.
3) Merke, F., The History of Endemic Goitre and Cretinism in the Thirteenth to Fifteenth Centuries. Proc. Roy.
Soc. Med., 53:995-1002, 1960.
4) Wharton, T., Adenographia: sive glandularum totius corporis descriptio, London: Typis J. G.
Impensis Authoris, 1656.
5) Hashimoto, H., Zur Kenntniss der lymphomatosen Veranderung der Schilddruse (Struma lymphomatosa). Arch.
Klin. Chir., 97:219-248, 1912.
6) Cranefield, P.F., The Discovery of Cretinism. Bull. Hist. Med., 36:489-511, 1962.
7) The Encyclopedia Britannica: Eleventh Edition; Volume XVII. Encyclopedia Britannica Company: New
York, 1910, Pg 43.
8) Hislop, A. The Two Babylons. Loizeaux Brothers, Inc.: Neptune, NJ., 1916 (2nd American Edition,
9) Wylie, J.A., The History of Protestantism. Leaves of Autumn Books, Inc., Arizona, 3:345, 1995.
10) Abraham, G.E., Chronology of important events in the life of Jesus Christ. 2001, updated 2004. Can be
downloaded from www.homebiblestudygroup.org
"Praise the Lord" 14" x 18" poster available upon request Free of Charge!


Grand Opening & Ribbon Cutting Ceremony
March 24, 2022
Creedmoor Maha Water Supply Corporation held a Grand Opening & Ribbon Cutting Ceremony on Thursday, March 24, 2022 to celebrate the new building and headquarters of the company now located at 13709 Schriber Road, Buda, TX, 78610.
We were honored by the presence or several dignitaries, including Senator Judith Zaffirini - District 21, Mayor David Bunn of Mustang Ridge and Mayor Fran Klinestic of Creedmoor, and several others who attended this historic event. Read our 2022 April Quarterly Newsletter for more details.
Director Earl Burklund was recognized for serving 55 years and Director Ben Gray was recognized for serving 53 years on the CMWSC Board of Directors. We truly appreciate and value their many years of service.


The Tropical Panama Rum Cake Legend...
In 1671, the buccaneer Henry Morgan ordered his pirate forces to take Panama City, then the richest port in the world. Knowing resistance was futile, the governor put the city to the torch and fled.
While the city smoldered, Captain Morgan, holding a tankard of rum in one hand and a piece of cake in the other, sat calmly on a keg of rum and admired the bounty of his victory. Taking a bit of the cake, he quickly spat it out, “Too damned dry,” he bellowed.
Barely daring to look his captain in the eye, the first mate suggested he dip the cake in the rum. Morgan did and liked what he tasted. And thus did the pirate, Captain Henry Morgan, consume both the famous ancient city of Panama – and the very first Panama Rum Cake!


The George and Frank C. Hirahara Photo Collection of Heart Mountain
Comprised of over 2,000 photos and original black and white negatives taken and processed in George Hirahara’s secret darkroom and mini-photo studio basement he built under his barrack apartment 15-9-A, the Father and high school aged son from Yakima, Washington were able to capture camp life, local scenery, engagements and weddings, funerals, high school activities, Obon summer festivities, dances, sports, military, and portraits of the internees.
These rare and outstanding photographs were taken with a journalistic style from 1943 – 1945. George’s son, Frank, as 1944 Spring ASB Commissioner of General Activities and Photo Editor of the first Heart Mountain High School Tempo Annual, was able to take a behind the scenes look at school activities in coordinating assemblies and activities for the student body. The pair were able to get their photographic equipment and supplies through ordering from the Sears Roebuck catalog with money George Hirahara acquired by working outside camp at farms and for the railroad.
This amazing collection has been donated by Frank Hirahara’s daughter, Patti Hirahara, to her father’s alma mater of Washington State University in Pullman, Washington where he attended after he graduated from Heart Mountain in 1944. WSU received a National Park Service Japanese American Confinement Sites Grant, in 2011, to digitize and preserve these photos for future generations.


The temple of Delhi’s most well-known and holy Yogaya Devi is a totally antique temple. Yogmaya Devi is the Goddess who created illusions. Yogmaya temple is also called Jogmaya. This temple is devoted to Goddess Yogya. Goddess Yogmaya is the sister of Lord Krishna.
It has been stated in records that Pandavas did the construction of this temple at some point of Mahabharata. For the first time, this Mughal became constructed for the duration of the reign of Mughal Emperor Akbar 2 (1806-1837) to rebuild this temple. At the behest of Emperor Akbar 2, Lala Sethmal began the development of this temple.
It is likewise said that Ghajnavi’s King Ghajini had demolished this temple and had absolutely devastated it. But the reconstruction of this temple turned into achieved by using Rajput King Hemu. The temple that is presently positioned in Delhi became constructed within the nineteenth century.
About 2 hundred people are operating to take care of this temple and all of them work according to finish loyalty and self-will. It is likewise stated approximately this temple a few years in the past, the ancestors of loads of years in the past used to attend to this temple, each day they used to worship the Goddess, Prasad used to maintain the temple usually clean and two times in a day Used to do the paintings of creating the goddess.
Also Read This Article
What Is Meiation
According to legend, it is said that once Abhimanyu become killed via Jaideath, Lord Krishna and Arjuna had come to see the Goddess on this temple after his dying. Arjuna had vowed in this temple that through the night of the second one day, he might kill Jayradrath. Lord Krishna and Arjun came to this temple handiest to take advantages of Goddess. Due to the astounding strength of the Goddess, the solar eclipse that passed off inside the battleground turned into a solar eclipse and due to this solar eclipse, Arjuna become helped to kill Jaideath..
Festivals celebrated at Yogmaya temple
It is known simplest by the name of this festival that this festival is a festival of flora. This festival is celebrated within the premises of the Qutub Sahib Dargah and Yogmaya Temple in Mehrauli. During this festival kites are lit, wrestling is performed, kavali is sung.
During this pageant, cultural programs like Kathak, Kawali also are completed.
Mahashivaratri in Yogmaya Temple
This festival of Mahashivaratri is well known with exceptional enthusiasm inside the month of February or March. People of all Hindu religions rejoice the pageant of Mahashivaratri with tremendous pleasure. On this holy mountain of Mahashivaratri, everyone continues fasting for Lord Shiva on the day of Mahashivaratri and chanting his name all through the day repeating the hymns and chants of Lord. On the event of this holy festival, all of the humans beautify the temple of Lord Shiva and chant the name of God during the day and in the morning and evenings, God’s Aarti is also finished.


Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Incorporated, Alpha Chapter was founded on January 16, 1920 on the campus of Howard University in Washington, D.C. by five triumphant women.
To foster the ideas of service, charity, scholarship, civil and cultural endeavors, sisterhood and finer womanhood.
These ideals are reflected in the sorority’s national program for which its’ members and auxiliary groups provide
voluntary service to staff, community outreach
programs, fund scholarships, support organized charities, and promote legislation for social and civic change.
Click the link below to learn more about Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. history


Terry Rostic established Black Calder Brewing Company to make great...LISTEN NOW
hang out with us here:
Friend, writer, teacher, podcaster and history buff are just a few words to describe today’s guest. Jason Hundey joins Andrew today to discuss the evolution and history of rock and music as a whole. Jason has taught a university-designed Music History course for 10 years, Been one of the hosts of Requiem Metal Podcast for 13 years, and has researched and compiled a 4500+ song History of Heavy Metal Countdown that sequentially looks at the elements that grew into and advanced heavy metal from the 1930s to present.
Listen to Requiem Metal Podcast at http://www.requiemmetal.com/ or on any of your favorite podcasting apps!
We suggest starting at http://www.requiemmetal.com/ if you plan on listening to them consecutively as the older episodes are not available on podcasting platforms anymore.
If you are interested in listening to the History of Metal playlist follow here: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4T6juKz5hY5Ldm4ufzauai?si=WaglhrjeSdyMHhaCz4e1CA


HISTORY OF THE SHRINE
The great Shrine organization of today traces its origins to New York City and
to four dedicated men. The men were Dr. Walter M. Fleming (b 1838),
actor William Jermyn Conlin (born July 26, 1831, better known by his stage name William J. Florence)
Charles T. McClenachan and William S. Paterson In 1870.
These four men were Masons. Many Manhattan Masons of the era made it a point
to lunch at the Knickerbocker Cottage, a restaurant at 426 Sixth Avenue.
A particularly jovial group of Masons used to meet regularly at a special table on the second floor of the restaurant.
It was Fleming’s idea to establish a fun fraternal order for men who had
completed their requirements in the Scottish or York Rite Masonic organizations.
Fleming presented his idea to William Florence, like Fleming a resident of Albany, NY,
who became a world-renowned actor. Florence was later to provide the founding group
with the key elements for the colorful Shrine rituals. Charles T. McClenachan, an outstanding lawyer,
was in addition a well-known expert on Masonic ritual.
The fourth founding member of the organization was William Paterson, a native Scotsman
who had a successful career as a printer in New York City. Fleming,
Florence, McClenachan and Paterson formed the nucleus of a luncheon club
where the prime topic was formation of a new order.
On September 26, 1872, the original 13 met in New York’s Masonic Hall,
114 East Thirteenth Street, for the purpose of formally organizing the
Ancient Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine for North America.
The Shrine was born.
The 13 original members of the New York luncheon club were named as charter members of the New York Temple,
named Mecca. The following officers were elected: William J. Fleming, Potentate;
Charles T. McClenachan, Chief Rabban; John A. Moore, Assistant Rabban;
William S. Paterson, Recorder; Edward Eddy, High Priest; James S. Chappell,
Treasurer; George W. Millar, Oriental Guide; Oswald M. d’Aubigne, Captain of the Guard.
The new Shrine was not an immediate success in terms of membership.
Fleming was especially active in recruiting new members,
but by September 1876, there were only 43 Nobles, and 37 of these were from New York City.
The spark that was needed to make the Shrine prosper apparently was formation of the Imperial Council.
Noble Fleming conceived the idea.
At the meeting in New York’s Masonic Temple June 6, 1876,
about 309 members from Mecca Temple performed the ritual
of an annual Imperial Session, and
the Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine for North America was conferred
on 25 neophytes. At a later business meeting, Noble Fleming called for the formation
of a parent governing body for the Order. Fleming’s recommendation was approved,
and creation of the Imperial Grand Council of the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine
was authorized. Fleming, whose tremendous energy had helped carry the Order
through its difficult early years, was elected to a three-year term as the first Grand Potentate.
Copyright ©2009-2017 All Rights Reserved Beja Shrine. This is the official website for Beja Shrine International.
This information is provided as a public service only and is not intended to be used for commercial purposes.
If you have any problems or comments about this web site please contact
Beja Shrine 1950 Bond Street Green Bay, WI 54303
or contact the webmaster. ©2009-2017 Beja Shrine


The Federal Improvement Company
The Federal Improvement Company was incorporated in 1908 to invest in and develop real estate in Cleveland, Ohio. Among the original investors in the company with the Ford family was Tom L. Johnson, Mayor of Cleveland. The Company’s principle business was to build, or purchase for lease industrial warehouses and office buildings in the City of Cleveland. Today the BP building stands today on the site of one of the Company’s earliest development projects, The Williamson Building. In the early 1960’s the company purchased the land north of the Geauga County Airport in Middlefield for development into the Geauga Industrial Park to diversify their holdings outside of Cleveland.
The Park has expanded to include over 150 acres of land for industrial development. The Geauga Industrial Park has been the center of industrial growth in Geauga County. The Park offers fully improved building sites with sewer, water and utilities. The company also leases and manages multi tenanted buildings in the park for lease. Companies that have operations in the park are a diverse group of businesses, which have helped the community and the county grow. These firms include KraftMaid Cabinets, Johnsonite, Sajar Plastics, Mercury Plastics, Polychem Dispersions, Normandy Products, Neff Perkins, Penske and MK Enterprises.
The Federal Improvement Company is active in searching out new industrial development projects for Middlefield, Geauga County and northeast Ohio.