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Peter Popham reports. Sunday 23.


All Saints' College is founded by Rev. Mother Mary Loiuse, CCR with the approbation of the Rt. Rev. Dr. V.V. Dereere, OCD, Bishop of Trivandrum. The College begins functioning in the Holy Angels' premises on 6 July 1964 with Miss Margaret P. Paulose as Principal and 277 students in the First Year Pre-Degree class.
On 15 May 1965 His Excellency the Most Rev. James R. Knox, Apostolic Internuncio to India lays the foundation stone of the first block of the College at Chackai, the permanent campus.The College is shifted to the new campus at Chackai on 10 January 1967. It is upgraded on 24 July 1980 with the introduction of Degree Courses in English, History, Economics, Mathematics, Chemistry and Zoology.


Lord Byron and the Elgin marbles
“The Curse of Minerva”, one of the satirical poems of Lord Byron, was written in Athens in March 1807 during his first visit to Greece. The poem was printed in England for private circulation only, but it was pirated and read extensively in the United States and crossed the Atlantic back to England. Byron refused to authorise any publication because he probably wanted to go back and live in England. The poem consists of 312 lines and it is a severe attack against Lord Elgin and his taking away from Greece the so called «Elgin Marbles», the marbles of the Parthenon on the Acropolis of Athens Ever since these marble sculptures arrived in London early in the 19thcentury, they have caused controversy. Opinions have been divided into two major groups: to those who consider Elgin’s initiative as a rescue of the marbles from the Turks, who were the rulers of Athens at that time, and to those who think that what Lord Elgin did was a sacrilege. Lord Elgin was a distinguished diplomat and patron of the arts before he went to Constantinople as an ambassador in 1799. After the battle of the Nile, England came into great favour with Turkey. Lord Elgin asked the Sultan’s permission to ship to England any piece of statue from the occupied territory of Greece. Elgin was a member of a group of English aristocrats, the Society of Dilettanti, which was founded for the encouragement of classical archaeology. Their ardent ambition was to make England an art centre of the world. These people possessed great political power and often held important diplomatic posts in various embassies. One of their main concerns was to take advantage of the opportunities of their residence abroad and enrich their mansions back home with the artistic spoils of the continent. Elgin, therefore, used his political mission to the Porte as an opportunity for despoiling Greece of her sculptures. The official defence of Lord Elgin in the Memorandum published in 1810 was very simple: Had the marbles not been taken away from Greece, they would have been destroyed by the Turks. Elgin’s agents in Athens had not only taken vases and statuettes but also erected scaffolds around the building of the Parthenon. They stripped the Erechtheium and the temple of Victory and took away one of the Caryatids. It is estimated that Elgin shipped to England at least 253 pieces of marbles, vases and coins at two different times. Of the catastrophe caused on the Acropolis we get a glimpse from an account written by the Italian architect Lusieri, who was employed by Elgin. “I was obliged,” writes Lusieri to Elgin, “to be a little barbarous”. According to an eyewitness, “the fine masses of pentelican marble came clattering down, scattering the white masses with from his mouth and dropped a tear crying: «That is enough!» Lord Elgin’s passion to obtain more and more marbles was not satisfied. A Doric capital was taken from the Propylaea and another from the Parthenon. Lord Elgin wrote: “The slightest object from the Acropolis is a jewel”. On September 1802 Elgin overloaded his undermanned ship with his spoils in the harbour of Piraeus and while he was homeward bound, the goddess retribution for evil deeds of the ancient Greek mythology, Nemesis, intervened and took revenge by punishing the modern robber. Elgin’s ship was sunk near Cythera. It took the skilled divers from Rhodes and Κalymnos two years to recover what could be recovered from the wreck… Some of the marbles are still lying on the bottom of the sea… But this was only the first blow of Nemesis. In 1803 Elgin had to go back to England to report on his mission and relying on the Peace of Amiens, he decided to cross France, without realising that he had placed his head in the lion’s mouth. In May 1803 Napoleon resumed his war against England and, breaking the treaty, he arrested all Englishmen between 18 and 60 who happened to be in France. Elgin was arrested and kept in Paris till July. Fortune smiled at him for a while and was allowed to go to the Pyrenees where he was arrested again and imprisoned for 3 years. He remained under a humiliating restraint until the peace of 1814! When Byron came to Greece, one afternoon, he went as a pilgrim to visit the Acropolis of Athens but was shocked at the plight of the Parthenon, the temple of goddess of wisdom Minerva. The sacrilege Lord Guilford had committed was still fresh. Byron, an admirer of the beauty of the ancient Greek sculpture, felt ashamed for what his compatriot Elgin did only 10 years earlier. Such was Byron’s indignation that he composed his most severe satire attacking Elgin’s odious crime, “The Curse of Minerva”. In composing his poem Byron was really inventive. He has a vision. The goddess Minerva appears in front of him and a dramatic dialogue between her and the poet starts. But before that, Byron gives a description of that beautiful experience he had had watching the sunset from the Acropolis:
Slow sinks, more lovely ere his race be run, Along Morea’s hills the setting sun; Not, as in northern climes, obscurely bright, But one unclouded blaze of living light; O’er the hushed deep the yellow beam he throws, Gilds the green wave that trembles as it glows; On old Aegina’s rock and Hydra’s isle the god of gladness sheds his parting smile; O’er his own regions lingering loves to shine, Though there his altars are no more divine. Descending fast, the mountain-shadows kiss Thy glorious Gulf, unconquered Salamis! Their azure arches through the long expanse, More deeply purpled, meet his mellowing glance, And tenderest tints, along their summits driven, Mark his gay course, and own the hues of Heaven; Till, darkly shaded from the land and deep Behind his Delphian rock he sinks to sleep.
The poet sits alone within the walls of the ruined Parthenon when, suddenly, as a vision, Minerva herself appears in front of him. He can hardly recognise her. Her armour is dented and her lance is broken. She addresses the visitor:
«Mortal! -’twas thus she spake – that blush of shame Proclaims thee Briton, once a noble name; First of the mighty, foremost of the free, Now honour’d less by all, and least by me: Chief of thy foes shall Pallas still found. Seek’st thou the cause of loathing? -look around.
Minerva then observes that goddess Venus has avenged her: Elgin’s cuckolding and divorce are a punishment for his sacrilege:
Yet still the gods are just, and crimes are cross’d See here what Elgin won, and what he lost! Another name with his pollutes my shrine: Behold where Diana’s beams disdain to shine! Some retribution still might Pallas claim, When Venus half avenged Minerva’s shame.
Further in the poem, Minerva attacks Elgin’s country, Scotland, which the goddess calls A land of meanness, sophistry and mist, Just as Boeotia was the arid and the most uncivilised part of Greece, so Scotland is the uncivilised part of Britain. Elgin’s Scottishness is therefore stressed, but Byron, being conscious of his own Scottish origin from his mother, of course he did not want to be included in his own condemnation. He invented a solution: Just as Beotia had an exception and produced the great poet Pindar, so there was some hope for a few Scotsmen, “the letter’d and the brave”, provided they were prepared to do away with the mist and the fog of their native land. After the poets reply, which was an apology in itself, Minerva bids him to carry her curse home to his native shore. The pronouncement of Minerva’s curse is severe: Lord Elgin, like Eratostratus, who set fire to the temple of Diana at Ephesus, will be forever hated.
Loathed in life nor pardoned in the dust.
Vengeance will pursue him far beyond the grave. But Minerva’s curse does not cease here. Elgin’s deed is so terrible that it is not enough that he alone should be punished. Britain must also suffer the penalty. The wars which she declared on various nations will soon destroy her. In the Baltic and the Peninsula she would be defeated. In the East the Indians will «shake her tyrant empire to its base» and finally Minerva will strike at home too. Trade will languish, famine will break out, the Government will become powerless. The very country of Britain will be invade and ravaged. In a note to his book A Journey through Albania and other provinces of Turkey in Europe and Asia to Constantinople, (1813) Hobhouse, Byron’s companion to Greece, adds the following observations which reflect the opinion and feeling of the time: “It is certain that if the Turks remain many years longer in possession of Athens, every valuable antiquity will be destroyed”. And he adds: “Yet I cannot forbear mentioning a singular speech of a learned Greek of Ioannina who said to me: “You English are carrying off the works of the Greeks – our forefathers preserved them well -we Greeks will come and re-demand them.» Byron attacked his enemy Elgin not only with “The Curse of Minerva” but also in his more well known and longer poem Childe Harold’s Pilgrimage.In Stanza XII of the second Canto of the poem Byron writes:
But most the modern Pict’s ignoble boast,
To rive what Goth, and Turk, and Time hath spared:
Cold as the crags upon his native coast,
His mind as barren and his heart as hard,
Is he whose head conceived, whose hand prepared,
Aught to displace Athena’s poor remains:
Her sons too weak the sacred shrine to guard,
Yet felt some portion of their mother’s pains,
And never knew, till then, the weight of Despot’s chains.
Cold is the heart, fair Greece! that looks on thee,
Nor feels as lovers o’er the dust they loved;
Dull is the eye that will not weep to see
Thy walls defaced, thy mouldering shrines removed
By British hands, which it had best behoved
To guard those relics ne’er to be restored.
Curst be the hour when from their isle they roved,
And once again thy hapless bosom gored,
And snatched thy shrinking gods to northern climes abhorr’d!
When Elgin returned to England from captivity in 1806, he started unpacking his precious marbles and exhibited them in Glouster House at the corner of Park Lane and Piccadilly. It was an amazing revelation The Greek art at its very best. Ten years later, in 1816, Elgin decided to sell his marbles to the state. The Prime Minister Spencer Percival suggested 30,000 pounds sterling but Elgin refused. He wanted 50,000. A bargain was struck at 35,000 and after a hot debate in Parliament, they were bought. Byron’s satire of course did not stop plunderers and antiquarians from taking objects of art from Greece, but it made readers more sensitive – another aspect of Byron’s philhellenism. The effect of the Elgin Marbles on British art was not considerable. Direct copies of the marbles were common. A reconstructed Parthenon frieze appeared on the Athenaeum. The marbles contributed to the popularity of the style. Two replicas of the Caryatid still stand outside the Euston Station in Inwood’s St. Pancras Church. All over Britain there are buildings of that time reminiscent of the monument on the Acropolis. At Elgin’s suggestion was decided the National Monument of Scotland too the heroes of the wars on the Canton Hill in Edinburgh. It has never completed owing to shortage of money. In English literature one cannot but think of the fine sonnet written by John Keats which was inspired by the Elgin Marbles. In March 1817 Keats visited the British Museum where the marbles were exposed .The poem bears the title ‘On seeing the Elgin Marbles’ and reads as follows:
My spirit is too weak – mortality Weighs heavily on me like unwilling sleep And each imagin’d pinacle and steep Of godlike hardship tells me I must die like a sick eagle looking at the sky. Yet ‘tis a gentle luxury to weep That I have not the cloudy winds to keep Fresh for the opening of the morning’s eye. Such dim-conceived glories of the brain Bring round the heart an indescribable feud So do these wonders a most dizzy pain, That mingles Grecian grandeur with the rude Wasting of all time– with a billowy main, A sun, a shadow of a magnitude.
Ever since Greece became independent from the Turkish yoke, and King Otto came to Athens from Bavaria in 1833, the question of the possible return of the marbles to Greece has been a much discussed issue. As late as 1987 Melina Merkouri, the well-known Greek actress, as a Minister of Culture, addressing the UNESCO conference in Mexico, asked her counterparts to join their voices with hers and persuade the British Government to send back the marbles to Athens where they belong. In another speech, early in 1984, just before her death, she mentioned the new Museum being planed near the Acropolis of Athens. “We will leave one hall empty to wait for the marbles”, she said. In an earlier interview she declared: “The British must have the graciousness to send the marbles back to where they were born, to the great Greek sculptor Phedias, who created them. It is an act of civilisation”. But the best argument in favour of the return of the Marbles to Greece comes not from a Greek but from an Englishman, a contemporary of Lord Elgin. His name is Hugh Hammersley, and he had taken part in the debate in the British Parliament that had to decide whether the Elgin Marbles should be purchased and displayed in the British Museum. He proposed an amendment to the House of Commons resolution that stated: «…Great Britain holds these Marbles only in trust till they are demanded by the present, or any future possessors of the city of Athens; and upon such demand, engages without question or negotiation, to restore them, as far as can be effected, to the places from where they were taken, and that they shall be in the mean time carefully preserved in the British Museum.” ————— William St. Clair, Lord Elgin and the Marbles, Oxford University Press (1983), p. 261.


December 20, 1973. The Prime Minister and confidant of Franco, Carrero Blanco, is assassinated and some suggest as an inducer of crime Vicente Enrique y Tarancón, cardinal and president of the Episcopal Conference. Tarancón is forced to leave Madrid as the walls of the capital are filled with a slogan: Tarancón to the wall.
That day Madrid was more than ever to the chaotic city that had to flee religious 37 years earlier, in the days before the outbreak of the Civil War. By then, the young Vincent was a priest dedicated to the Catholic Action blunted by his intelligence, training and work capacity.
After his flight from Madrid, the priest stops in the Galician town of Tui. There he took refuge during the war and found that the methods of both sides are very similar, but for him there is nothing to justify the death of another human being. During this period is when he learns that the Church should be different from another state, and thus devoted his entire life mission.


LAND MANAGER: Chickamauga Chattanooga National Military Park, National Park Service
Area Rep: Luis Rodriguez, firstname.lastname@example.org
Established between 1890 and 1898 by Civil War Veterans, the sites that we collectively know as the Chickamauga/Chattanooga National Military Battlefield (CCNMB) became the first National Military Park in the nation, with the sole purposes of preserving our nation’s history and memorializing the catastrophic battles which took place in this region. In the planning stages, great care was taken by these Veterans to ensure the accuracy of facts on the placards, signs and monuments, battle and skirmish sights, and even cannon placement. Because these men and women took the pains that they did, the territory included within the CCNMB offers a surprisingly accurate look into our country’s past through many venues and sources. Spread over two states and 4 counties, the Park is not only the oldest and largest National Military Park in the United States, but also home to one of the most historic climbing areas in the Southeast: Sunset Park.
It was because of Sunset Park that a more recent battle took place between the NPS and the climbing community. Climbing in general has always been considered extreme. A renegade sport pursued by only the most cavalier of personalities, those who climb at Sunset are no exception. From the early development of the 1940’s, through the 1960’s with pioneers such as Tom Martin and Tom Kimbro, into the 1970’s and 1980’s and the likes of Rob Robinson, Stan Wallace, Bill Smith, Forrest Gardner, Chris Chesnut and the Eiseman brothers (who never would take ME climbing as a kid…), and to the present, climbing at Sunset remains for most the standard to which traditional climbing in the Southeast is held.
It was at Sunset where the region’s test pieces went up. In their day, Alpha Omega, The Pearl and Jennifer’s World were the test pieces of their grades; other routes in the Park have the distinction of being the first of their grade in the region.
In June 2009 the SCC was formally recognized at an NPS event as one of 12 volunteer organizations that have contributed over 1000 hrs to the NPS. Our name is engraved on a plaque that hangs on permanent display in the Visitor Center. This 1000hr stat speaks for itsself about how serious climbers are to giving back and preserving the environment. The SCC has a 16 year heritage of trail days at Sunset.
Climbers must park at Craven’s House and hike the approximately 1-mile trail to the cliffs. Sunset’s top parking has been designated 1-hr parking only.
What to Expect
Unlike anything else in the Southeast, the climbing at Sunset, while for the most part only single pitch, is superb; the rock quality unparalleled; the grades stout; the view from the anchors indescribable (especially on a crisp fall afternoon); both the traditional routes and the bouldering (surprise!!) are incredible; and the proximity to downtown Chattanooga absolutely priceless. The aura being incomparable to anywhere else; Sunset is special.
- Climbers must follow all rules of the National Park Service
- Do not park in the neighborhoods, along the streets or in the parking lot at the top of Sunset to access the climbing.
- Dogs must be on a leash at all times
- Do not block the trails
- Observe the “landscape restoration” and other “keep out” posted signs.
- Be considerate of your language and volume
- No bolting or new route development without permission of NPS
- Groups of 10 or more are required to obtain a permit through the ranger station (423-821-7788)
No camping at Sunset
Dixie Cragger’s Atlas


What are the earliest examples of business advertising and how did it work?
Business advertising in the 21st century is very different from its early beginnings in the early 1900s. Today’s marketers have hundreds of choices in terms of media opportunities, and communications channels, but with this comes more competition from varied sources.
The advent of the internet has changed the landscape of advertising and marketing forever. It’s now possible for companies around the globe to compete for consumers dollars. It’s no doubt that the advertising world has changed completely since its humble beginnings.
If you’re interested in the history of advertising continue reading and join us as we explore the earliest examples of advertising through the ages with Pathwwway White Label.
The 19th Century (1801 – 1900)
In the 19th century, the first business advertising first began to appear in weekly newspapers in England in the form of adverts. These early adverts were mainly focused on selling books, newspapers and new medicines, which were becoming available.
Books and newspapers had become increasingly affordable, as Gutenberg’s printing press had become available to more and more businesses. There was also a shift in the general public’s mindset and they started to reject traditional cures and seek out modern medicines for their ailments.
Quakery – With any new communication technology there is the opportunity to take advantage of people. False advertising became widespread in British newspapers during the century and laws were created to protect the general public.
Expanded Product Ranges – Newspapers in the late 1800’s appealed to the affluent middle-class, with disposable income available they sought out a variety of new products. Around the 1850’s regional newspapers caught on to this and started to include adverts for fresh foods, beverages and the latest fashions, along with traditional adverts for books and modern medicines.
Household brands were created – Manufacturers realised that by using repeated business advertising that they could cultivate a stronger appeal than generic products. Businesses started to roll out adverts in national newspapers as well as in regional newspapers.
Market Segmentation became Apparent – With heavy class divisions in Britain, brands were able to create adverts according to these societal segmentations. This was most common for tobacco companies when they discovered that they could appeal to the health conscious middle class men in certain newspapers. But, in other newspapers they could appeal to working class men by pitching the “rugged heavy taste”.
20th century (1901 – 2000)
International Advertising Began – Business advertising in the developing world was dominated by agencies from the imperial powers. J Walter Thompson became the first American agency to expand overseas with the opening of their London office in 1899, they continued to expand around the world eventually opening offices in Egypt, South Africa and Asia. The pressure to expand internationally came from the automobile industry who wanted to export their vehicles worldwide. Typically the agency would hire an American Manager and the rest of the staff would be drawn from locals who had a better understanding of the language and the culture.
Mass Marketing– Advertising saw a dramatic increase in the United States around 1870 as industrialization took hold. Manufacturers now had the resources to supply products to a very large market. To profit from this higher rate of production companies needed to find new consumers of their factory products, this was the birth of Mass Marketing. The goal was to influence the whole population’s economic behavior, which it did. This is clear from the industry data, in 1880 the total advertising spend was $200 million by 1920, just 40 years later, it had grown to almost $3 billion.
Modern Advertising – In the 1910s and 1920s it was the tobacco industry that pioneered and developed modern advertising techniques that advertisers still use today. Ad men believed that they could influence people and sell more products by tapping into human instincts. Maternal, love, fear and sexual instincts were targeted and harnessed into the desire to purchase items from cigarettes to cars and everything in between.
Cable television – The late 1980s and early 1990s saw most homes in the western world introduce cable television and this had a huge effect on advertising. MTV pioneered a new advertising concept, that people would tune in to watch the music videos of songs they could go out and buy. Advertising was no longer an afterthought. Cable and satellite TV grew substantially over the years and more specialized niche channels were formed. Channels such at QVC and ShopTV became entirely about advertising products.
The Internet from the 1990s – The invention of the Ad Server in 1995 saw a whole new platform open up for marketers to use. Ad Servers were a new technology, which controlled the delivery of banner advertisements all over the internet. The market was saturated and many businesses were able to run solely on advertising revenue. Advertising online was innovative because not only could you to target ads to different users, marketers could now see their results in real time. This allowed Marketers to view clicks, post-click and post-impression activities and adapt their adverts from these metrics.
21st century ( 2001 onwards)
Media for Equity – in the early 2000s advertisers shook up their business model and the Media for Equity model was conceived. This is where start-up companies receive advertising in return for equity rather than cash. When the start-up company grows to a substantial size the agency can sell their shares.
Interactive Advertising – At the turn of the 21st century the web marketing landscape changed again, websites started to emphasize contextually relevant ads based on an individual’s browsing interests. Online adverts became more relevant for users and were therefore more effective, the Pathwwway White Label trend for interactive advertising continues to this day.
The Dawn of Smartphone Advertising – In China since the late 2010’s advertisers have been leaning heavily towards smartphone based ads. Companies in China are increasingly more focused on delivering adverts on mobile devices than on television. Adverts are delivered on social networking sites and messaging apps like WeChat. Western brands in the Chinese market have also begun to use this form of business advertising to market their products through these new and exciting platforms.


Istria Wheel Coin Charm
Drutis Jewellery lives and breathes meaning into its designs. We created this piece with a nod to the past and our heritage. Connecting the past and the present - connecting the modern and the ancient - connecting meaning and jewellery.
Wheel Coin, Istros is an ancient small coin of Istria (an ancient Greek city on the Black Sea). It was made by the method of casting of copper approximately in the 5th century BC.
The Istrian wheel coin was widely used in trade between the Greek settlements of the Black Sea and the neighboring nations.
The name Wheel Coin is very, very conventional. Firstly, we do not know what it was called by its contemporaries more than 2000 years ago. Secondly, the coin could have also represented the Sun.
However, we do not mind a bit of mystery - and breathe meaning into our IΣT rings and charms. This charm twists around so you can flip it whichever way you like the coin facing without having to take it off. Or leave it haflway for a playful twist (pun intended).
We also have added a hidden symbol of eternal love onto our signet ring, so you can carry your love and loved ones with you.
Wheel Coin of Life, Love and Sun - a little bit of heritage on your ears, neck or fingers.


The formal announcement of the Elaine Memorial was 4/10/18 at Court Square in Helena, Arkansas. In 1919, near Elaine, scores of black citizens were killed in circumstances that to this day are not well known to many people. Hopefully, this will help change that. This memorial is to honor their memories. It was funded by the family of David Solomon, a long time Helena attorney and civic leader. In the photograph, US District Judge Brian Miller, who had relatives killed during the 1919 event, spoke of how this can be a healing for all of Phillips County.


The story of Hotel Marmore
Learn more about the history of this classic Cervina hotel
It all started in 1935
Everything started with Mario Germano, a Piemontese young workman who originally came to Cervinia in 1935 to build the lifts to Plan Maison and his wife Ivonne Maquignaz (in Germano), a local woman from Chambave who every summer would move with her family in Cervinia, at the time called Breuil, to graze cows in the pastures they owned up there.
In the early 40's, they already had a small tavern with two tables and 4 chairs where they served food and wine. However, it’s in 1948 that the first stone of the hotel was laid; the tavern became a small bar and at its side they added a small baker and food shop. In 1951 the hotel already had 2 floors.
Two floors and eighteen rooms
Designed by geom. Ferdinando Cagnani it had an underground area with a kitchen, a laundry, a boiler, a cave and a storage too. At the ground floor the bar was located. They served swell as reception, and a small restaurant; while the two floors hosted 9 rooms each with three bathrooms per floor.
In 1953 a triangular shaped new volume was added on the Cervino Creek side to host a ball room where live music would be played by a small 3 elements orchestra: Mr. Tony at the drums, Mr. Luigi at the accordion and Carlo at the violin plus other instruments. In 1955 the space under the roof was turned into a new floor with garret windows to give light to 7 new rooms and 1 new bathroom. 1956: 2 floors are added for a total of 4 floors above ground floor.
It’s in this period that the hotel got its TV in the bar area to show the Italian super popular ‘Lascia o Raddoppia (aired from 1956 to 1959)’ and a few years later the unforgettable Cassius Clay’s boxing victories.
The 1957 enlargement
After all these years of little additions, it’s in 1957 that a major enlargement project was realized following Giustino Brunod’s project: the South wing was realized with 4 floors. In this new wing, on every floor, were realized 6 new rooms all with ensuite bathroom with shower. The kitchen was moved from the underground floor to the triangular shaped room that had once been the ballroom; an elevator was added. The fifth floor was added in 1959.
The hotel had now a parking area in the basement where guests could park their car passing on the wood bridge in front of the Serenella hotel. Due to the fact that the underground floor (facing the courtyard) didn’t have common services but hosted technical volumes such as boiler, wine/ liquor cave, ironing room, laundry, toilettes and storages, guests could reach the ground floor through an outdoor stone stair that from the courtyard went to the ground floor.
The most popular bar in town
During the end of the 50's Marmore's bar was one of the most popular in town for both local and tourists. The other memory everybody recalls is the hot chocolate perfume you breathed as soon as you entered the main door.
The restaurant, with its 35 tables and scenic large windows looking out at the Grandes Murailles, was very popular too, mostly for lunch among swiss ski instructors and their guests.
On the first floor a few rooms were removed to create a lounge area that sometimes was transformed, as the restaurant room, in dance/ball room.
The hotel is modernized during the 70s
In 1963 the hotel had 65 rooms; among these 30 already had a private bathroom. It was in 1973 that, reducing the number of rooms to 57, all the rooms got their private bathroom with shower or bathtub.
Another technological big change arrived in 1976 with the first switchboard telephone. Still a few little changes in the 80ies with the creation of staff rooms on the basement floor facing the courtyard (1980).In 1983 the bar was now moved from the main street to the inner area connected to the restaurant, the main hall was redesigned and a new ski-room with direct access from the lane was realized.
The large renovation of 1992
A large renovation project was realized in 1992 when all the South wing was completely renovated and refurbished: the six rooms/floor of this wing were demolished to give space to 4 large modern rooms with a cosy sofa-bed and relax area: this was how the new superior rooms were created.
The hotel safety had to be improved as well: the boiler/fuel storage was brought outside with the creation of a large terrace, that became a very appreciated solarium, at the end of the restaurant room, and a safety outdoor stair was installed on the North face of the hotel.
Grand opening in December 2017!
From 2015 in the hands of the well known Scandinavian company STS Alpresor, the Hotel Marmore has now new opportunities and resources after two years of renovation. It is ready to start a new page of this ongoing story with the next opening for winter 2017-18.


October 23 at 2pm
Join us October 23rd at 2om for a theatrical show “Failure is Impossible” about the history of women’s suffrage in the U.S. performed by the Eau Claire Women’s Theater.
From the Eau Claire Women’s Theater Website:
The League of Women Voters requested the performance of Failure is Impossible as part of a celebration of the 100th anniversary of the passage of the 19th amendment to take place in the Chippewa Valley in 2020. Unfortunately, much like the very story of suffrage itself, the celebration was delayed.As a powerful representation of the history of suffrage, audiences have been surprised by the depth of emotion it evokes


Dodos settled in Mauritius over 4 million years ago. With no predators, they lost their ability to fly and lived on fruits that had fallen from trees. In 1505, The Portuguese became the first human settlers, and the dodos became a source of fresh meat for the sailors. Later, in 1638 the Dutch used the island as a penal colony. Rats, pigs and monkeys ate dodo eggs in the ground nests. The last one was extinct in 1681.
Price: Rs 15,000


The following is a condensed history of what is probably Jamaica’s most prolific youth organisation, the Jamaica 4-H Clubs. It is hoped that this will assist you the visitor to the website understand the inception and achievements of this August organisation which is now in its 77th year. This revised extract was adapted and revised from The History and Philosophy of the Jamaica 4-H Clubs by late 4-H stalwart Harold E. Folkes.
The genesis of the Jamaica 4-H Clubs is strongly linked to that of its parent body, the Jamaica Agricultural Society (JAS) as it was during the JAS’ era of growth and development, that this baby was born. That was over 78 years ago.
Today, the Jamaica 4-H Clubs, which now has over 100,000 members, is a force to be reckoned with, as it is highly considered as the leading youth organisation in the island.
The JAS in the 1940’s declared as its major objective the training of farmers in good farming techniques. In its efforts to achieve this, a staff comprising of agricultural instructors and supervisors was created, which would become responsible for training and encouraging farmers to adopt new, improved and modern techniques and skills in various farming practices.
This however, would be an uphill task. In most cases, new ideas were not readily accepted and old habits died hard. Against this background, pioneer instructor, O.P. Martin created the idea of branch nurseries or “Juvenile Branches”.


Club History – Pak Mei Kung Fu – UK
Brief history of the early days (1970’s through to early 2000) of Pak Mei Kung Fu in London:
The early days of Pak Mei Kung fu in the United Kingdom was under the name of Sifu Tang Cho Tak the UK’s representative for the system from Cheung Bing Faat lineage – 3rd son of Sijo Cheung Lai Chuen.
Sifu Tang came to London during the 70’s with his wife and began teaching a small Chinese group whom approached Sifu Tang to teach the traditional, authentic art of Pak Mei (White Eyebrow) Kung Fu. Originally in those days the training sessions were held in the basement of the Lee Ho Fook restaurant in London’s Chinatown. According to Sifu Tang and my daih si hings (senior kung fu brothers – Malcolm Man, the late Ivor Lochran, Yau Nin Man, Robert Tsang, Richard Foong, Chan Honfan, Jim Gordon, Si Jeh Peko McKweown to name but a few) who trained during that time, the training was intense and took a very no-nonsense approach to training.
From the mid to late 80’s, the classes started to open up to accepting western students to learning kung fu and Chinese lion dance. Those westerner’s that were lucky enough to have been introduced or even have stumbled on the system were indeed, very lucky as during this period most martial arts being taught or trained was either Judo or Karate. Within London’s Chinatown, Sifu Tang’s reputation grew as being known as one of the few highly skilled teachers openly instructing people in the art of Pak Mei (White Eyebrow) Kung Fu.
During the 90’s, Sifu Tangs school grew into quite a few clubs being taught around London (Covent Garden, South Kensington, Euston, Hackney) and out as far as Dartford, Sidcup and Brighton. It was at this point around the mid 90’s, Sifu Tang started his full time kwoon in Balham, south London where he and his appointed instructors were teaching 4 – 5 days a week including Chinese lion dancing classes.
Sifu Tang retired from teaching kung fu towards the late 90’s and returned to Hong Kong. During this only a few of the classes remained and continued to practice without the watchful eye of Sifu Tang and eventually the classes began to close and only the remaining, ardent students practiced together when ever they could meet up and/or when the school/members gathered for various official dinners.
Pak Mei (White Eyebrow) Kung Fu from 2005 to present day in UK and Europe:
In May 2005, Sifu Dave Stevens opened his first class in Pak Mei (White Eyebrow) Kung Fu in the heart of London’s Covent Garden after receiving the permissions to teach authentic Pak Mei Kung Fu from Sifu Tang Cho Tak and the late Si Bak Gung Cheung Bing Lum – 2nd son of Cheung Lai Chuen in Hong Kong.
Through the years from 2005 - 2008, the classes have grown steadily with students from the first three students that joined with many of the originally students still continuing their advancement in the art of Pak Mei Kung Fu. This is a true testament to the Pak Mei system that everyone that walks through the door, comes for a reason and though many students have came to the classes it is those that have stayed, who have seen an insight into what an authentic traditional style has to offer.
During one of Sifu Stevens’ trips to Hong Kong and China in 2008 while meeting Sifu Huang Zhi Jun in Chow Qing along with Sifu Tang. Sifu Tang explained his wish to Sifu Stevens, that he should look at spreading the Cheung Bing Faat/Tang Cho Tak lineage into Europe to all those that are genuinely interested in learning this unique and rare art of traditional, authentic Chinese martial art.
In early 2009, Sifu Stevens was invited by David Oliver Bermudez who lived in Huelva, a costal town on the south west coast of Spain near to the border of Portugal to come and teach Pak Mei Kung Fu in Huelva. David Oliver Bermudez having first learnt his Pak Mei originally from Sifu YC Wong in Chattanooga, Tennessee who unfortunately passed away in 2010, now learns directly from Sifu Stevens after establishing a firm foundation in the basic principles and concepts of Pak Mei Kung Fu.
It is now in 2011, Sifu Stevens has officially opened his first club representing his lineage in Huelva, Spain.
From the beginning the class opening in 2005 to the present day, Sifu Dave Stevens has worked tirelessly in keeping his promise to Sifu Tang and the Elders of Pak Mei clan in promoting, developing and preserving the authentic art and teaching that has been passed down to him along with the help of some of his kung fu brothers (late Ivor Lochran and Chris Tappenden) and his senior students to ensure that Pak Mei (White Eyebrow) is kept alive and kicking in the UK and Europe.
Each club whether in London or Huelva, welcomes all interested parties who are genuinely looking to learn this rare art and help go on to preserve, promote and develop the system further for future generations.


I visited the Tower with my family in August, when less than half of its 10-hectare moat was filled with ceramic poppies. Today, Remembrance Day, marks the work’s culmination: Nearly 900,000 poppies overflow the moat, each commemorating a British and Commonwealth serviceman who died during the First World War, including nearly 66,000 Canadians and one of my great grandfathers.
My visit would have been emotional enough had I been there on my own. But with my wife and two young daughters at my side, Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red gave new meaning and perspective to the bravery of our fallen heroes. The installation is slated to remain in place for a few weeks, and I urge you to visit. After all, the poppies represent the sacrifices of the past, but also hope for the future, especially when they frame the face of a smiling child.


Penn Township lies at the junction of the Juniata and Susquehanna Rivers , almost in the form of a triangle. The Township is bounded on the north by Wheatfield Township ; on the east by the Borough of Duncannon and the Susquehanna and Juniata Rivers ; on the south by Rye Township ; and on the west by Rye and Wheatfield Townships . Penn Township encompasses 21 square miles.
In 1840, upon petition to the courts, Penn Township was created with the boundaries as they now exist and became the 14th Township of Perry County. Prior to its creation, the territory comprising Penn Township was part of Tyrone, Rye and Wheatfield Townships.
Early inhabitants warranted lands throughout the Township, settlingalong waterways, such as the Little Juniata Creek and Shermans Creek. These areas became centers for industrial activities such as a saw and gristmill, an iron works, a woolen goods factory, and cloth manufacturing. In an effort to accommodate inhabitants, businesses, and travelers, ferry service was established across the river as the sole means of passage across these waterways until bridges were built.
Clark 's Ferry crossed the Susquehanna from the end of Peter's Mountain to Clark 's Run. Established in 1788, the Ferry was owned and operated by the Clark family until 1838, when the Juniata Bridge Company erected a bridge. Established where the Juniata and Susquehanna Rivers meet, the Baskins' Ferry dates back to before the spring of 1767. Owned and operated by James Baskins, the ferry enjoyed many years of service. It was operated by various generations of the Baskins family until 1839, when a bridge spanning the river was constructed. The ferry was reestablished in 1865 when the bridge was swept away in a flood. A special act of the Pennsylvania Legislature mandated the rebuilding of the bridge by January 1, 1874 . Ferry service resumed again in 1889 after yet another flood swept away the bridge. This time an iron bridge was built to cross the river.
Upon the end of the Revolutionary War, the United States and its people were turning their attention to the matter of transformation. Gradually, but steadily, the tide of immigration had extended westward from the Atlantic Seaboard, leaped the Alleghenies, and pushed into the Ohio Valley . A large population was becoming established, and it was essential to have avenues for the products of their toil. With that in mind, surveys were made for canals or waterways to connect the Delaware River with the Ohio River and railways to provide transportation through valleys and around mountains.
Pennsylvania played a monumental role in the establishment of the railroads in America . A general convention was assembled in Harrisburg on March 6, 1838 , to urge the building of a continuous railroad system across the state. In the 1840s our government, realizing the need for a railway to Pittsburgh , offered a challenge of competition to the two giant railroad companies, the Baltimore and Ohio and the Pennsylvania Railroads. The challenge was to determine which of these companies could build 20 miles of track and still have $20 million in capital remaining upon its completion. The "Pennsy" won the challenge, and on June 22, 1846 , books were opened throughout the state for sale of stock in the Pennsylvania Railroad. It should be noted that 13 of the 20 miles of track are in Perry County , seven miles of which are in Penn Township .
The first locomotive steamed into Penn Township on July 16, 1849 . The railroad was described as a single track with two passenger trains each way daily. Freight trains ran three times a week each way. All trains were drawn by very small engines with their huge funnel-shaped smokestacks towering over the locomotive. Mixed trains, both freight and passenger, traveled over the main line as late as 1877.
(Photograph courtesy of A. H. Morscher)
On August 1, 1857 , this Northern Central Railroad line was purchased by the Pennsylvania Railroad. It was successfully run until the decade of the 1960s, when it merged with the New York Central Railroad to be called Penn Central. However, in the early 1970s Penn Central entered bankruptcy. Although there were many reasons for the economic difficulties they faced, chief among them was competition from trucks, subsidized by the federally-built Interstate highway system, and an archaic system of economic regulation which prevented railroads from responding to the needs of the market.
The federal government, recognizing the national economic importance of the railroads, responded by creating Conrail and appropriating the funds needed to rebuild tracks, locomotives and freight cars. By 1981 Conrail began its financial turnaround. Under the operating plan approved by the U.S. Surface Transportation Board in July 1998, CSX and Norfolk Southern began operating most Conrail lines and facilities on June 1, 1999 .
(Photograph courtesy of A. H. Morscher)
The presence of families necessitated the need for local schools. The first record of a schoolhouse in Penn Township was contained in a law regulating election districts. Signed by Thomas Mifflin, the first Governor of Pennsylvania, in 1797, it declared that the Union Schoolhouse at Petersburg (now Duncannon) should be the voting place for the district then formed. This structure, built of logs, was about 25 feet square and contained a fireplace at one side. It was in use until about 1845, at which time a four-room building was erected. In its space now stands the Duncannon National Bank.
Before the public school law of 1834 became operative, there was a school where the Michener Schoolhouse stood. There was an early school at Young's Mill, which was attended by pupils within a radius of four miles. The old Methodist Church at Young's graveyard, near Duncannon, was purchased in 1840 and used as a school building for many years. These one-room schoolhouses closed when the Penn Township School opened atop Carver's Hill. Built in 1929, this elementary school provided classrooms for education to the eighth-grade level, after which students would transfer to the Duncannon High School to complete their education. The school gained additional space when the new Susquenita Junior-Senior High School opened in January of 1955, as it now contained only grades one through six. The Penn Township School closed in 1972, its students entering the new Susquenita Elementary School . Today, the building is now used as a municipal building and recreation center.


Robert Harold Burton (Harold) was a successful businessman and prominent member of the Salt Lake community. Harold’s incisive and precise mind led him to great financial success during his lifetime as a stock broker and financial manager; his strong sense of civic duty led him to use that success to enrich the community around him. Harold contributed his time and money to projects to improve education, to enhance health and safety, and to support the arts. The R. Harold Burton Foundation has continued to fund charitable interests in his name since his death in 1987.
Harold was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, on October 3, 1907. His parents, Edward L. and Isabelle Armstrong Burton, were both from Mormon pioneer families. Edward L. Burton was a financial advisor and a founder of one of the first stock brokerage firms west of the Mississippi River, the Edward L. Burton Company. Harold, the fifth of five children, attended Salt Lake City schools and graduated from the University of Utah in 1929. He was accepted at Harvard College and received an MBA from the Harvard Business School in 1932. Harold returned to Salt Lake to join his father’s investment firm and to marry his college sweetheart, Maybelle Covey.
Harold began a successful career with Edward L. Burton Company, managing the investments for some of the most influential businesses and families in the region, and serving for 28 years as a director and member of the executive committee of the First Security Corporation, the first multi-bank holding company in the United States. He was also involved in the development of sugar, ranching and oil industries in the Intermountain West. Harold remained active in investments and business until his death.
An avid outdoorsman, Harold enjoyed skiing, fly fishing, hunting and golf; however, gardening was his passion and his gardens were beautiful! He took great pride in delivering his home-grown tomatoes to his family, neighbors and friends. In part, because of the influence of his beloved wife, Maybelle, Harold became a major supporter of the arts and music in Salt Lake City. The couple attended and supported the Utah Symphony and other local arts organizations.
Harold took great pride in the history of Utah and in his pioneer ancestors. He loved the beauty of the western deserts and the surrounding mountain ranges. He spent time with his family traveling throughout Utah. His daughter recalls, if the canvas water bag was tied onto the front of the car’s radiator, Maybelle and the children knew they were going on an adventure to see the balancing rocks in Canyonlands, to hike the wildflower meadows of Cedar Breaks, or to picnic in Little Cottonwood’s Albion Basin.
Throughout his life, Harold understood that his success was due not only to his own hard work, but also to the support of his family and friends, and the wonderful community in which he felt privileged to live. He gave generously of his time and money to benefit his community, giving back to the people and places that he loved, and hoping to encourage the same civic generosity in his children, grandchildren and family.
During his lifetime, Harold generously supported many non-profit organizations in the community. After his death, the R. Harold Burton Foundation was established to continue the legacy of contribution by him in Salt Lake City. In the decades since its inception, the Foundation has continued his tradition of giving to education, health, science, and literary projects in the greater Salt Lake metropolitan area.


Discussion in 'BMP - Public' started by Kensuimo, Aug 19, 2016.
Pedro II of Brazil.
"His father's abrupt abdication and departure to Europe in 1831 left a five-year-old Pedro II as Emperor and led to a grim and lonely childhood and adolescence. Obliged to spend his time studying in preparation for rule, he knew only brief moments of happiness and encountered few friends of his age. His experiences with court intrigues and political disputes during this period greatly affected his later character; he grew into a man with a strong sense of duty and devotion toward his country and his people, yet increasingly resentful of his role as monarch.
Inheriting an Empire on the verge of disintegration, Pedro II turned Portuguese-speaking Brazil into an emerging power in the international arena. The nation grew to be distinguished from its Hispanic neighbors on account of its political stability, zealously guarded freedom of speech, respect for civil rights, vibrant economic growth and especially for its form of government: a functional, representative parliamentary monarchy. Brazil was also victorious in three international conflicts (the Platine War, the Uruguayan War and the Paraguayan War) under his rule, as well as prevailing in several other international disputes and domestic tensions. Pedro II steadfastly pushed through the abolition of slavery despite opposition from powerful political and economic interests. A savant in his own right, the Emperor established a reputation as a vigorous sponsor of learning, culture and the sciences. He won the respect and admiration of scholars such as Charles Darwin, Victor Hugo and Friedrich Nietzsche, and was a friend to Richard Wagner, Louis Pasteur and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, among others.
Although there was no desire for a change in the form of government among most Brazilians, the Emperor was overthrown in a sudden coup d'état that had almost no support outside a clique of military leaders who desired a form of republic headed by a dictator. Pedro II had become weary of emperorship and despaired over the monarchy's future prospects, despite its overwhelming popular support. He did not allow his ouster to be opposed and did not support any attempt to restore the monarchy. He spent the last two years of his life in exile in Europe, living alone on very little money.
The reign of Pedro II thus came to an unusual end—he was overthrown while highly regarded by the people and at the pinnacle of his popularity, and some of his accomplishments were soon brought to naught as Brazil slipped into a long period of weak governments, dictatorships, and constitutional and economic crises. The men who had exiled him soon began to see in him a model for the Brazilian republic. A few decades after his death, his reputation was restored and his remains were returned to Brazil with celebrations nationwide. Historians have regarded the Emperor in an extremely positive light and several have ranked him as the greatest Brazilian."
Edit: counterindicative photos.
So maybe FT.
Edit 2: nope, backswept.
Extreme aspiepath chin/Habsburg jaw.
Beata Szydlo, Prime Minister of Poland (left).
And vdeepsock for female.
Heather Wolfe, archivist/curator.
Downwardnose, elongated midface. Face looks super thallish. Might be dualback.
How ‘Sherlock of the library’ cracked the case of Shakespeare’s identity | https://www.theguardian.com/culture/2017/jan/08/sherlock-holmes-of-the-library-cracks-shakespeare-identity
Being a librarian is +2 to SMV in my book.
Peter Thiel, verticalscrunch widishspace downwardnose (the bridge curves but the base is flat) entrepreneur. Looks a lot like Gary Johnson- might be crinklesock dualfront. Also somewhat resembles Sam Harris.
I don't see a distinct front/backcone or backswept. His parietal is just generally enlarged.
You can't spell "H.R. McMaster" without "MT"
Deepsock biggishpar bigeye. If McCain were MT.
Aaron Burr, third Vice-President of the U.S. under Thomas Jefferson, onetime Continental Army officer, New York State Senator and state Attorney General. He's most famous for slaying Alexander Hamilton in a pistol duel, which was the culmination of a very long, very bitter professional feud between the two.
Exaggerated parietal elongation in this portrait:
Burr exhibits a craniological feature I've noticed on several people with bigmelon backs in which the mandible (lower jaw) and the lower edge of the occipital bone form one continuous, straight line all the way from the chin to the occ, like so:
Finally, a closer look at Burr's death mask reveals significant socket depth:
Burr physiognomically contrasts with his hated rival, Hamilton, who exhibits shallower sockets and what appears to be either Occipital or Fauxcippital mass (though we obviously have to take this with a grain of salt as statues can be unreliable):
It appears there was a significant interpersonal-hardware-incompatibility between the two, resulting in Hamilton accumulating honor-code violation after honor-code violation, until Burr could no longer tolerate himself and Hamilton being alive at the same time and challenged him to the infamous duel.
As for who was right and who was wrong in the feud, I'm not sure, as I don't know enough about the historical and interpersonal details surrounding the buildup. However, I've heard that there's a wonderful musical making the rounds on Broadway that should serve to fill you in with 100% historical accuracy!
"We wuz the founding fathers and sheeit!"
Burr, that chinproj tho...
Also Hamilton has impressive verticalscrunch, visible even from the side.
> the mandible (lower jaw) and the lower edge of the occipital bone form one continuous, straight line all the way from the chin to the occ
Perhaps this is the Leader's Line -
reduction in crippling lowslung occ mass, and enhancement of pugnacious chin strength.
Marion Le Pen: downwardnose narrowspace. Won a seat in France's legislative body at a very young age, almost certainly due to family influence. Somewhat resembles Ronda Rousey.
Halle Berry, bigeye widespace.
"How did you even get to be Captain?" | https://m.imgur.com/rbr1JkW
Korey Jackson. Bigeye slight asymm bigpar.
Lindsay Shepherd, grad student. Cutie. Smallish maxilla (neotony), biggish if not bigpar. Downwardnose, asymm, bigeye.
Separate names with a comma.


Matouk Four Ricamo Dinner Napkins
The son of a jeweler, John Matouk understood the principles of fine workmanship and quality materials. After studying fine fabrics in Italy, he founded Matouk in 1929 as a source for fine bed and bath linens. Today, the third generation of the Matouk family guides the company, whose headquarters were relocated to the United States from Europe during World War II. Matouk linens are prized worldwide for their uncompromising quality and hand-finished detailing by skilled craftsmen.


Maharajadhiraja – Prithvi Narayan Shah, King of Gorkha (1723–1775; Nepali: वडामहाराजधिरज पृथ्वीनारायण शाह) was the first King of unified Nepal. He is credit for starting the campaign for a unified Nepal, for Gorkha kingdom expansion. He was the ninth generation descendant of Dravya Shah (1559–1570), the founder of the ruling house of Gorkha. Prithvi Narayan Shah succeeded his father, King Nara Bhupal Shah, to the throne of the Gorkha Kingdom in 1743, at the age of 20. was the first King of unified Nepal.
Maharajadhiraja – Prithvi Narayan Shah (born 1723?—died 1775), member of the ruling Shah family of the Gurkha (Gorkha) principality, Nepal, who conquered the three Malla kingdoms of Kāthmāndu, Pātan, and Bhādgaon in 1769 and consolidated them to found the modern state of Nepal. He also established the capital of Nepal at Kāthmāndu.
In 1742 Maharajadhiraja – Prithvi Narayan Shah became king of Gurkha. An ambitious ruler, he was able to quickly enlarge his territory by conquering the quarrelsome and disunit principalities around Gurkha. Prithvi Nārāyaṇ’s initial attempts to establish hegemony over the three Malla kingdoms were abortive, however; the raja of Kāthmāndu enlisted the aid of the East India Company in 1767 and was able to repulse Prithvi Nārāyaṇ’s encroachments. Two years later, however, after the company’s forces been recalle, Kāthmāndu was taken. This allowed Prithvi Nārāyaṇ to consolidate his territories into a new “Kingdom of Nepal,” which he made into a unified, strong, and independent state. He then annexed Tarai, Kumāon, Garhwāl, Simla, and Sikkim in northern India, as well as large portions of the Plateau of Tibet and of the valleys of the Inner Himalayas. By conquering Makwānpur, however, he brought down upon himself the combined military forces of the East India Company and the nawab of Bengal, who together succeeded in retaking that area. Nepal at that time extended from the Punjab to Sikkim and was almost twice as large in land area as it is today.
Maharajadhiraja – Prithvi Narayan Shah sealed his border and maintained peaceful but distant relations with the British, refusing to trade with them. He died before he could effectively organize the administration of his new country. Upon his death, Prithvi Nārāyaṇ was succeeded by his son, Pratāp Singh Shah.
Expansion of Gorkha kindgdom
King’s reign began with an immediate military defeat; his invasion of Nuwakot in 1743 CE failed. Conquering Nuwakot was essential for the unification, as it lay between Kathmandu and the Gorkha District, making it a vital trading route to Tibet. However, he successfully conquered Nuwakot in a subsequent attack in 1744 CE. After capturing Nuwakot, he took possession of the strategic locations in the hills surrounding the Kathmandu Valley. The valley was completely cut off from the outside world and was controlled solely by Shah. He also occupied the Kuti Pass in c.1756 CE, halting all trade through the pass and preventing communication with Tibet.
After two humiliating defeats in Kirtipur, King Prithvi Narayan conquered the ancient city on his third attempt. Consequently, Jaya Prakash Malla of Kathmandu fled with his wife and took asylum in Patan, Lalitpur. He eventually began to unify his conquered lands. Weeks later, when his conquest was extend to Patan, both Jaya Prakash Malla and the King of Patan, Tej Narsingh Malla, fled again, taking refuge in Bhaktapur, which itself was conquered by Prithvi Narayan later.
Death and legacy
After losing the war of Nuwakot
my father mostly prayed at home
while I walked the streets of Gorkha
rubbing shoulders with the brave
one day I conquered Nuwakot
reversing my father’s defeat
my victory turned into a vision
One king – one kingdom
after long wait and many defeats
I finally conquered Kirtipur
Kathmandu, Patan and Bhaktapur
fell as a pack of cards
kings fled from palace to palace
and an age ended forever
from Mechi to Mahakali
my sword wove a new garland
the air is still fresh
with its fragrance.“””
Prithivi Narayan Shah: A Poem by Abhay K.
King Prithvi Narayaṇ Shah was ultimately able to capture small principalities and annex them into Gorkha. This expansion was crucial as the British colonial forces already begun colonizing the small kingdoms that form present-day India. Shah was convinc that the British forces would eventually approach his kingdom. He believe that 50 small principalities would easily be conquered by the British as part of their colonization strategy. Expanding his kingdom made it more difficult for British forces to make their move. His expansion campaign was very ambitious, especially as he was the king of a relatively small kingdom surrounded by strong and powerful neighbours.
In January 1775, at the age of 52, Shah died before he could effectively organise the administration of his new country at Devighat, Nuwakot. Upon his death his son, Pratap Singh Shah, succeed him and his unification campaign was continu by his younger son, Bahadur Shah.
A poem by poet Abhay K recounts the legacy of Prithivi Narayan Shah.
Here is my next blog :- https://www.thakuriteja.com/नेपाल-भरी-बसोवास-भएका-चन्/


"The Poeticon Astronomicon was one of the primary ancient literary sources on the constellations. In the Renaissance the work was usually attributed to the Roman historian C. Julius Hyginus, who lived in the first century B.C., but we now know it was probably composed by some other Hyginus at a later date. The order of the constellations follows that of the catalog in Ptolemy's Almagest, so the work may date from the second century A.D or later.
The Poeticon was first published in the 1482 edition."
"Tycho Brahe's De nova stella was originally published in Copenhagen in 1573. In the book Tycho Brahe described his observations of a new star that had appeared in the constellation Cassiopeia in 1572.
Only a small number of copies of Tycho's book were printed, and it quickly became unobtainable, even, in his own time. But in 1632 an English printer, for reasons unknown, chose to issue an English translation of De nova stella, calling it, Learned Tico Brahae his Astronomicall coniectur."
This book, published in 1540, is the first appearance of Copernican astronomy in print. It inspired Copernicus to complete the manuscript he had begun thirty years earlier, and to finally publish his master work in 1543.


Cricket is a sport with a long history, believed to originate from the medieval period in England. It was originally a children’s game, but it has grown to become a national sport in England,
The best cricket odds
Betting on cricket has been available for centuries, and since the online bookies came about – it’s now more available than ever. Here at Oddsexpert, we provide you with an odds comparison. That way you can find the best cricket odds and compare them between the online bookies.
You’ll also find a page with cricket results on our page. That way, you’ll find everything you need in order to place the best bet on cricket – without having to look anywhere else!
Cricket in the UK
Cricket remained a low-key local sport for a long time, but it had an upswing after the Restoration in 1660. In 1664, it became legal to bet on the sport – which also made the public interest in the sport grow.
Cricket underwent major development in the 18th century, and became the national sport of England. The success was most likely achieved because the combination of patronage and betting. The sport then continued to develop during the years, and the two decades before the first world war has come to be known as the “Golden age of cricket”.
Cricket became a international sport in the middle of the 19th century, when it spread to Australia, the Caribbean, India, New Zealand, North America and South Africa.
Today, most international matches are played as parts of tours – where one nation travels to another for a number of matches against the host nation. Sometimes a perpetual trophy is awarded to the winner – the most famous one being The Ashes. The ICC does also organize competitions that are for several countries at once – such as the Cricket World Cup, ICC Champions Trophy and ICC World Twenty20.
First-class cricket in England is for the most part played by the 18 county clubs that compete in the County Championship. The concept of a champion county has existed in the UK since the 18th century, and the first official competition was established in 1890.
Cricket betting offers
When cricket is in season, there are usually plenty of odds available on the betting sites – especially the ones that are England-oriented. When the major championships are running, it’s not unusual for the bookies to offer special cricket betting offer. Make sure to check out out page where we collect the best online betting offers for the moment – so that you don’t miss out on any great cricket offers!


"It doesn't require any particular bravery to stand
on the floor of the Senate and urge our boys in Vietnam
to fight harder, and if this war mushrooms into
a major conflict and a hundred thousand young
Americans are killed, it won't be U.S. Senators who die.
It will be American soldiers who are too young
to qualify for the Senate."
|My first try at "Texture Tuesday." I used the Life is Good texture, and then added a watercolor effect.|
Last week, our valley was privileged to have the Traveling Vietnam Veteran's Memorial brought to the local fairgrounds, an 80% sized replica of the original.
My dad served in Vietnam, and I remember looking at yellowing black and white photos of him and the friends he served with, shirts off, cigarettes in hand, hamming it up for the camera. Even though you could tell they were goofing around in the photos, every pair of eyes still held a haunted look, one that I imagine hasn't changed for our troops in the field today.
It took many years for that look to leave my dad's face, and I still have never heard him personally talk about it. Everything I know of his time there comes from my mom, the story told in a hushed voice how many of the men he served with, his brothers in arms, died in a shot-down helicopter the day after he was discharged and sent home.
I also grew up hearing stories of how Vietnam veterans were treated when they came home - truly despicable. My husband is a veteran of the conflict with Ferdinand Marcos in the Phillipines back in the 80's. My uncle served in Iraq in the ongoing war there, and our son Josh previously served a stint in Iraq and is now in Afghanistan. I have seen that same look on all their faces... I try to imagine them being treated like the Vietnam vets were, and it literally breaks my heart.
This was a beautiful tribute, and I'm so glad that I got the chance to see it. I still long to see the original in Washington, D.C., but until then, I have this memory...
|Photos of the "Utah Fallen."|
|Gold dog tags for every U.S. troop member who has died in the War on Terror.|


Our Dance of Revolution ZOOM presentation: July 9th, 7:00PM
JOIN Verity Centre for Better Living and Unity Church of Agape for this presentation:
FRIDAY, JULY 9 @ 7:00PM on ZOOM
Q&A with Producer, Phillip Pike
Our Dance of Revolution tells the story of how Black queer folks in Toronto faced every adversity, from invisibility to police brutality, and rose up to become a vibrant, triple-snapfierce community. Capturing first-person accounts across a span of four decades, this feature-length documentary is more than a previously untold oral history, more than a reclamation of unsung people and events.
Meeting ID: 892 0014 4047


2019 Lodi HGM Old Vine Zinfandel
Our "HGM" Ranch is one of the oldest head trained zinfandel vineyard we own, its been in the Mettler family since 1899. "HGM" represents the name Henry George Mettler, who represented the 2nd generation of the Mettler family farming winegrapes in Lodi, CA. Enjoy this vineyard designated Old Vine Zinfandel, its history in your glass.
(Dec 23, 2021 at 10:44 AM)
Beautiful Zinfandel! Love every glass from this bottle. Highly recommend.


Bozatlı Tekstil, which started carpet production in 1981, was founded in 1965 by the late Mustafa Bozatlı. Our company, which was established to manufacture rugs 46 years ago, started carpet manufacturing and then carpet finishing in the following years. Our company, which has been continuing its way as Bozatlı Textile Carpet Industry and Trade Company since 1993, started to continue its production in semi-electronic machines in the 2000s.
In the last quarter of 2008, we started the trial production of the first tufted wall-to-wall carpet in Gaziantep. In 2009, we started the production of Halıflex wall-to-wall carpets with the brand Gaziflex. Our high quality and innovative line reflected in all our products continued in the carpetflex wall-to-wall carpet, and Gaziflex became the name of quality in its field.


The higher priced Fender guitars were made in the United States and could not compete with the lower prices of Japanese made Fender copies.
In the early 1980s, Japanese labour and production costs were much lower than in America and to compete with the Japanese made guitars, Fender moved the lower priced Fender guitar production from America to Japan.
The SQ Squier series was introduced in late 1983 to early 1984.
The SQ Squier series was based more on 1970s Fender models and also had USA made pickups installed. MN: M = Mexico, N = Nineties (1990s), the first number following the serial number prefix is the year.
In 1982, the Squier brand was reactivated by Fender to become its brand for lower priced versions of Fender guitars. S.-trained violin makers and is often referred to as "the American Stradivarius." Victor returned to Battle Creek, where he opened his own shop in 1890. With a limited market for violins in Battle Creek, however, Squier astutely sought relationships with national music schools and famous violinists.


Conca dei Marini, with less than 700 inhabitants, is one of the smallest villages of the Amalfi Coast, that is Unesco World Heritage site. Its origins date back to 500 B.C. when it became a roman colony.
The destiny of Conca dei Marini was dependent upon the ancient Amalfi maritime republic, whose powerful fleet docked in the natural inlet that today is a frame to the little beach.
Beyond the promontory where you can see a XVI century Saracenic tower, there is he entrance to the Emerald grotto, extraordinary enchanting cavern in which the typical elements of an inland grotto exist side by side with those of a marine grotto .
In the Santa Rosa nunnery, today a luxury hotel one of the most famous neapolitan cakes has been invented: the „sfogliatella“ Santa Rosa.


Soon after beginning his ministerial career in England in 1852, William Booth abandoned the concept of the traditional church pulpit in favor of taking the gospel of Jesus Christ directly to the people. Walking the streets of London, he preached to the poor, the homeless, the hungry, and the destitute.
When fellow clergymen disagreed with Booth’s unconventional approach, he and his wife Catherine withdrew from the church to train evangelists throughout England. The couple returned to the East End of London in 1865, where many followers joined their fight for the souls of lost men and women. Within 10 years, their organization, operating under the name The Christian Mission, had over 1,000 volunteers and evangelists.
Thieves, prostitutes, gamblers, and drunkards were among their first converts to Christianity. And soon, those converts were also preaching and singing in the streets as living testimonies to the power of God.


Shanghai Sunland Industrial Co., Ltd is the top manufacturer of Personal Protect Equipment in China, with 20 years’experience. We are the Chinese government appointed manufacturer for government power,personal protection equipment , medical instruments,construction industry, etc. All the products get the CE, ANSI and related Industry Certificates. All our safety helmets use the top-quality raw material without any recycling material.
Didi driving safety helmet
We provide exclusive customization of the products logo, using advanced printing technology and technology, not suitable for fading, solid and firm, scratch-proof and anti-smashing, and suitable for various scenes such as construction, mining, warehouse, inspection, etc. Our goal is to satisfy your needs. Demand, do your best.
Professional team work and production line which can make nice quality in short time.
The professional team provides 24 * 7 after-sales service for you, which can help you solve any problems
One thing you probably already know if you're an ,Irish history, buff is how much of ,Irish history, from the 17th century onward centers around resistance against the British rule. Time and again, people rose up for the Emerald Isle and fought, even when Great Britain and Ireland were one kingdom.
History, of ,Irish, Linen. One shouldn't get introspective when dealing with the ,history, of the famous brand. Much of the ,history, of ,Irish, linen was determined by outside factors and influences. Everything from myth and fable to protectionism, war and political considerations, competition with cotton, technological advances, industrial espionage ...
The Ocean Plague: or, A Voyage to Quebec in an ,Irish, Emigrant Vessel is based upon the diary of Robert Whyte who, in 1847, crossed the Atlantic from Dublin to Quebec in an ,Irish, emigrant ship. His account of the journey provides invaluable eyewitness testimony to the trauma and tragedy that many emigrants had to face en route to their new lives in Canada and America .
Towards a transnational ,history, of late modern Ireland’, ,Irish, Historical Studies, Vol. 37, No. 148, Nov. 2011, 599-621, p. 601-2.  Cormac Ó Gráda, ‘Across the briny ocean: some thoughts on ,Irish, emigration to America 1800-1850’, in Tom Devine and David Dickson (eds), Ireland and Scotland, 1600-1850: parallels and contrasts in economic and social development , Edinburgh: Donald ...
Irish, Cottage ,History, Although it seems cottages have been around forever, they are a relatively recent occurrence dating back to around the 1700’s. Prior to that, our ancestors lived in round hut style dwellings built of wattle and daub, these dwellings would be built together in a community and surrounded by a ‘moat’ type defense mechanism.
Purpose of a History Essay. Wondering how to write a history essay? First of all, it helps to understand its purpose. Secondly, this essay aims to examine the influences that lead to a historical event. Thirdly, it can explore the importance of an individual’s impact on history. However, the goal isn’t to stay in the past.
1/10/2019, · Updated October 01, 2019 History is the study of the human past as it is described in written documents left behind by humans. The past, with all of its complicated choices and events, participants dead and history told, is what the general public perceives to be the immutable bedrock on which historians and archaeologists stand.
In ,Irish History,. In ,Irish history, when ,Irish, workers were behest by Highwaymen on the long road home, the Shillelagh was used as a defense against cuthroats and thieves. Made of ,Irish, Blackthorn it was named after the Shillelagh forest in County Wicklow, a forest of …
In ,Irish History,. In ,Irish history, when ,Irish, workers were behest by Highwaymen on the long road home, the Shillelagh was used as a defense against cuthroats and thieves. Made of ,Irish, Blackthorn it was named after the Shillelagh forest in County Wicklow, a forest of oad which produced some fine examples.
This page contains some general advice on writing a successful history essay. An essay is a piece of sustained writing in response to a question, topic or issue. Essays are commonly used for assessing and evaluating student progress in history. History essays test a range of skills including historical understanding, interpretation and analysis, ...
14/6/2018, · In the broadest sense, the term "essay" can refer to just about any short piece of nonfiction -- an editorial, feature story, critical study, even an excerpt from a book. However, literary definitions of a genre are usually a bit fussier.
Our ,history, section is designed for people who like articles that are both informative and easy to read. 5-Minute ,Irish History,. Early settlers and Vikings – life in Ireland before the 11th century. Norman invasion – the Normans invaded and settled all across Ireland. Ireland becomes part of Britain – Ireland became part of the British Empire.
History,. From ancient times ,Irish, society was organised around traditional kinship groups. These “clans” traced their origins to larger pre-surname population groupings such as Uí Briúin in Connacht, Dál gCais in Thomond, Eóghanachta in Munster, Uí Néill in Ulster , and Fir Domnann in Leinster.
Gosh, I don’t know about “everyone” — there are lots of people around the world who aren't interested even in the histories of their own countries, much less the ,history, of Ireland. But anyway, here are a few of the big topics for the period betwe...


Major Foster Swetenham (Royal Scots Greys) killed in action at Moÿ-de-l'Aisne on 28 August 1914 during the retreat from Mons, in the same action as the charge of the 12th Lancers. Buried at Moÿ-de-l'Aisne. A commemoration took place at Moÿ on 28 August 2014, during which a memorial to the British cavalrymen was unveiled. British Forces News. Coverage by BBC East Midlands Today.
Foster Swetenham was born on the 21st June, 1876, the son of Edmund Swetenham, Q.C., M.P. for Carnarvon Burghs, of Cam-yr-Alyn, Rossett, Denbighshire, and grandson of Clement Swetenham, of Somerford Booths, Congleton, Cheshire. He left a widow, Muriel Gladys née Chaplin and two sons, John Edmund, 5th Royal Inniskilling Dragoon Guards, DSO, Brigadier, Colonel Royal Scots Greys, and Anthony Clement.


Yes, a yearly experience of the futile war, WW2, a dream of the merciless Adolf Hitler to rid the country of Judaism and Communism, in a poetic form. Here comes…
Ah, that battle from 1939 to 1945,
With the Axis against the Allies,
With the UK as the Allies’ life,
And Germany the flame of the Allies’ despise.
Adolf Hitler led his German crew,
To kill that which stood in his way,
Against that poor unlucky Jew,
And disturb that lone Communist’s day.
Oh, that good old folk Winston Churchill, the British minister,
And of course Franklin Roosevelt, dubbed and truly The Boss,
And not to forget Joseph Stalin of the great Soviet Union, a dictator sinister,
And Charles de Gaulle of the French Poilu, who never suffered a single loss.
And later who this great war did win,
Were the Allies formed against the mad Hitler,
Those supporting life and zing,
And forcing to suicide commit, the merciless killer.
It was on the first of September,
When this Great War did begin,
In the year of 1939, the members,
Of Nazi Germany invaded Poland in.
In the next year in the forties span,
The German Blitzkrieg, Belgium, Holland and France did conquer in,
But poor Hitler was forced to postpone his invasion plan,
After losing to Britain the decisive Battle of Britain.
The third year was the gruesome fate,
Leaving Germany open to a two-front war,
For they failed an invasion to the Soviet Union’s state,
And suffered the Allied invasion, the Battle of Normandy, bloodshed galore.
In the unfortunate for Axis year, 1942, a dip,
The Axis saw, in their fortune, a decline steady,
For the Battle of Midway destroyed hopes of Japanese Indonesian trip,
A turning point in the Pacific War, Allies ready.
In 1943, now came the Allies rise in performance,
In North Africa, the Allies against the Axis were took the crown,
And in July of the year, they took a stance,
And brought the Italian government of Mussolini tumbling down.
In 1944, came a great Northern France Allied Invasion,
For brought into action was D-Day,
Also known as Operation Overlord, a mighty military expedition,
In history, the largest seaborne invasion ever made.
In 1945 came the end of this war, with the Allies overpowering Germany,
But not without the complete destruction of Japan,
With two American Nuclear Bombs on the surface of Hiroshima and Nagasaki,
Radiation for years to come, death of man.
The UN did try their best, but lost,
The world to restore to normal health,
They all knew, the war had everything cost,
After a great battle against world control and death.


Bikers from Bataan, Pampanga, Tarlac and nearby provinces pedaled along the route traversed by the country’s heroes in a fun ride for a cause dubbed, “Ride for Valor.”
In the past, Bataan Death March markers had been destroyed, uprooted, and neglected due to drainage and other road projects. Ten (10) Death March historical markers in Mariveles, and four (4) in Limay, Bataan have to be relocated soon due to road widening and other repairs.
The Death March markers serve as a reminder of the route taken by Filipino soldiers who defended the country against Japanese forces during World War II some 80 years ago. About 10,000 brave soldiers died along the route; many of the bodies were never identified or recovered.
For more information, visit www.veteransbank.com.ph.


Fairy-tale castle and
the Crown Princess
On a headland at the far end of Kålland’s island stands Läckö Castle, a magnificent structure dating from the Baroque period of the 1600s, with roots in the Middle Ages. Today, Läckö Castle is a popular place for outings and a living centre for music, theatre, art, architecture and gastronomy.
A model of the Naturum Vänerskärgården – Victoriahuset visitors’ centre was unveiled by H.R.H. Crown Princess Victoria and Prince Daniel in October 2010.
Naturum Vänerskärgården – Victoriahuset will house exhibitions, restaurant and conference facilities.The facility will be completed in summer 2012.


Capital of Australia
Canberra, the capital city of Australia with a population of a little more than 380,000, represents the eight largest city in the country.
Located in the Australian Capital Territory between Melbourne (capital of Victoria) and Sydney (capital of New South Wales), Canberra was built and designed only in 1913 to avoid rivalries at that time between Melbourne and Sydney as both wanted to be the capital of the country. Canberra’s area was chosen as the nation’s in 1908 because it was located between the two largest cities in Australia.
Nature in the City
Art, Culture and History
If you are interested in Art and the Australian Culture, you will fall in love with Canberra.
This city contains many monuments and museums such as the Australian War Memorial, the National Library, the National Gallery of Australia and also the National Museum.
Some of Australia’s historic sites are open to the public including the High Court and the beautiful Parliament House. You can even visit the Royal Australian Mint to discover and learn about the coin history in Australia.
If you are interested in an internship in Canberra, then contact us using the form below


It's probably safe to say that if it weren't for The Beatles, many indie pop bands would not even exist. Ringo Starr celebrated his 70th birthday last night at Radio City Music Hall, but it was the audience who received a tremendous present when Paul McCartney was brought out to play a rousing rendition of the Beatles' song "Birthday" off of their 1968 record, The White Album. McCartney sounds better than he has in a really long time, letting loose with that incredible rock-n-roll yell that was so prominent in Beatles' songs. Pretty goose-bumply stuff for sure. Obviously the crowd was losing its mind as is evident by the bouncing video towards the end.
At one point, you see a guy with a video camera come around Ringo so one can only hope there will be a DVD out in the near future. History was made there as this was the first time the two had played the song since it was recorded 42 years ago.
This is almost definitely the first time Starr and McCartney has played 'Birthday' together since it was recorded for the White Album in 1968, as the Beatles had stopped performing live at that point. Curiously, a third person onstage during the proceedings who was on the original recording could have joined the duo and conceivably made it an even bigger reunion: Yoko Ono supplied backing vocals on the White Album track. (Source)


In response to this week’s WordPress photo challenge Beneath Your Feet
Beneath my feet are the ruins of Eraclea Minoa, an ancient Greek settlement dating from 6th century BC on the southern coast of Sicily between Sciacca and Agrigento. There are remains of dwellings, a necropolis and a theater. The view of gentle slopes is magnificent with the river Platani reaching the sea. In the evening there was going to be a theater performance of the Greek tragedy Electra – the crew was setting up the stage while actors were waiting around for the show to begin.
We stopped to visit the ruins on our way to the Scala dei Turchi. More on that in my next post.