text:
Perhaps it is because we are from the same generation, but i find the drawings and paintings by Paul van der Eerden highly attractive. Recently i acquired, beside the publications i already have in stock at www.ftn-books.com , two triptychs by Paul avnder Eerden. Both fromthe late Eighties /early nineties, one reminded me very much of the abstract US action painetrs ( this is SOld now) the other is like the best Tapies has done. devided over three frames there are 3 abstract composition froming the triptych. This one is still available.
Paul van der Eerden is collected by dutch museum adn collectors and serves to have an audience outside the Netherlands too.
In 1970 only 2 years after the first exhibition with Minimal Art at the Haags Gemeentemuseum ( Curated by Enno Develing) , there was an initiative by 3 aspiring admirers who wanted to present their choice of Contemporary Art with a focus on Minimal Art. Organized by the Kunsthistorisch Instituut in 1970 a location was found with the Nebato Fabriek in Bergeijk. The Nebato metal construction company executed some of the works by LeWitt and Judd and in the meantime the artists stayed nearby with Martin and Mia Visser. The Visser’s collected during 3 decades one of the most famous of dutch Modern Art collections and focussed in those early years on Minimal Art . From the early beginning of 1966 they started collecting LeWitt and Judd. Building this way a world famous collection of Minimal Art. It all comes together in this exhibition at the Nebato factory in 1970. Participating artists were: van Amen, Balth, van benthumn, Graatsma, Gribling, Grosvenor, Judd, LeWit, Morris, van Munster, Naumann, Slothouber and Staakman. This catalogue is rare and one of the most important Minimal Art collectibles there is. publication is available at www.ftn-books.com
There is a nice article to be found on the internet in which the relation between Visser the collector and the (minimal )artists is explained.
Another two weeks and the 2019 Formula 1 season will start with the Australian Grand Prix in Melbourne on the 17th of March.
I have a lifetime fascination with Formula 1 and from my 17th until this day i am following the complete Formula 1 season. Qualifying and the Race itself i am present and dollow the live transmission. It is rare, but sometimes both items i admire , Art and racing, are combined into sculpture or paintings. One of the artists that comes to mind is Kees van BOhemen who made a series on Racing and racing drivers in the late Sixties.
Furthermore there are of course the car manufactureres themselves who commission artist to develop and paint their cars into special editions. But Kees van BOhemen stands out for me since his use of paint and subjects leans towards total abstractiuon and it is only a small step to make a “racing” painting into an abstract painting. www.ftn-books.com has a nice selection of Kees van Boehemen catalogues available.
RemyZaugg was a Swiss painter, primarily known as a conceptual artist. He played an important role as both a critic and observer of contemporary culture, especially with regards to the perception of space and architecture.
This is how the biography of Zaugg on Widewalls starts, but there is of course much more to be told about Zaugg. Zaugg will be one of the great Swiss artists and because of the interest the dutch curators had and still have in Swiss artists ( there are many swiss artists in dutch public collections ) these artists are presented frequently in the Netherlands. Look at the history of the Gemeentemuseum ( Hodler, Gerstner, Lohse ) Stedelijk Museum ( Tinguely, Raetz and Lohse ) and the van Abbemuseum ( Lohse and Zaugg).
They all have a history with Swiss artists. The last one , the van Abbemuseum had a special exhibition on Remy Zaugg. and with this one of the first typically “RUDI FUCHS” catalogues was published. Hardly any illustrations, but functional text in a functional sober design…personally i love these catalogues and some of them are available at www.ftn-books.com. I will highlight two of them in this blog. Both are rare and typically for the van ~Abbemuseum books published in the eighties. The catalogues by Zaugg and Ian Wilson are well worth collecting.
Another forgotten artist who had his moments at the begiining of his career is Pjeero Roobjee. In the early Seventies he had his first exhibitions and until the beginning of the Eighties his work was presented frequently at renowned galleries. Just after his presentation for Belgium at the Venice Biennale in 1980 , his name almost disappeared from the exhibition calendars and only some of his literature was published .
But see….he is still working and with the same approach to painting he created his works even after 1980
It is a pity since his approach to painting was of a child like perspective, but with inserting very mature elements, he created fairy tales for adults on canvas. His works were sold through Lens fine art and d’Theeboom, which catalogues are available at www.ftn-books.com
An exhibition from 1951, an important exhibition of which i noticed that many of the sculptures are now part of the permanent collection, but what makes this publication even more special is that it is a very large publication for those days. It contains 62 pages and…… a plan for the exhibition. I had never seen the publication before but the plan makes it even more special. It shows the importance of the exhibition and the scale must have been enormous for those days. It was so large that it needed a plan not to get lost. This plan is what i want to share with you, because it is very special. The publication is for sale at www.ftn-books.com or you can exchange this for the Erwin Olaf publication…Erwin Olaf – I am. A historic publication for a future collectible photobook.
(please note that the Gemeentemuseum was open in the evening too)
When i first learned that Rudi Fuchs would become the new director of the Haags Gemeentemuseum, i started following his career back and noticed some impressive exhibitions which were held at the Castello di Rivoli near Torino a modern art museum of which he was artistic director between 1984 and 1990.
The artists that he presented at that location were soon to become household names in the years he was director and head curator of the Haags Gemeentemuseum. The “Rennweg” book with art by Nitsch, Brus, Pichler , Attersee and Rainer was one of the first from the Castello di Rivoli that was available at the bookshop of the Haags Gemeentemuseum and now the circle is completed since i recently bought a” lot” at auction…all from the former library of Rudi Fuchs and within these…the RENNWEG catalogue which is now available at www.ftn-books.com
Take a little from Marcel Duchamp and mix this with a snuff of Panamarenko….the result CARELMAN
An artist i did never had heard of until a year ago when i bought a small collection of art books and posters and Carelman was present in this collection. Some early Sixties and Seventies publications where in it too and also an early french exhibition poster ( all available at www.ftn-books.com).
It struck me that his name has not become more famous since his art is orgina and authentic and was known well before the name of Panamarenko rose to fame in the late Seventies. (useful) Objects which are rebuild into another object , making them strange and not suitable for anything else than being a rebuild object. a Parody on the Manufrance catalogue from the sixties
Carelman is best known for this Catalog of fantastic things (Catalogue d’objets introuvables) It even has been translated into 19 languages, so Carelmans objdects are well known all ver the world , still his name is almost forgotten by all.
Just because personally i think that Ossip is one of the most important contemporary artists in the Netherlands and because he has an exhibition currently at galerie Ramakers, i want to share the documentary that was broadcasted yesterday on dutch television. It shows Ossip (Snoeck) and his father Jan Snoeck at work in their studios. They both have a very personal and authentic approach to their art and the universe Ossip creates and has created with his “sculptures”
Within 24 hours two great artists have died shortly after each other. Yesterday, Karl Lagerfeld died and this morning i learned that the architect of the Groninger Museum and the founder of the Studio Alchemia mouvement has died 24 hours before. I am a great fan of Mendini and in the Nineties i was glad to hear that he was chosen to be the architect of the Groninger Museum. Since i have visited the museum numerous times and i am always impressed with the wealth of details within this great Mendini building.
Allessandro Mendini, a greart multidisciplined artist , but above all a friendly, kind personality. 16th august 1931 – 18th February 2019
Artist/ Author: Oliver Boberg
Title : Memorial
Publisher: Oliver Boberg
Measurements: Frame measures 51 x 42 cm. original C print is 35 x 25 cm.
signed by Oliver Boberg in pen and numbered 14/20 from an edition of 20


TAOISEACH ENDA KENNY, Housing Minister Simon Coveney and other Cabinet members have announced details of the government’s housing plan this afternoon.
It includes a plan to spend over €5 billion on social housing over the next five years. Hotels will only be used in limited circumstances to provide accommodation for homeless families from next year, the government is pledging.
The new social housing units would be in “mixed tenure” developments, Coveney said – meaning social housing would be placed in areas where people also own their homes outright.
“When driving into estates you are not going to know the difference,” the minister said.
- Address homelessness
- Accelerate social housing
- Build more homes
- Improve the rental sector
- Utilise existing housing
Source: Rebuilding Ireland/YouTube
Here are some of the ways homelessness will be tackled…
- Ensure that by mid-2017 hotels are only used in limited circumstances for emergency accommodation for families
- This will be achieved by meeting housing needs through the Housing Assistance Payment and general housing allocations
- Needs of homeless families will also be met by expanding the Rapid Build Housing programme (1,500 units)
- And a Housing Agency Initiative will acquire vacant houses (1,500 units)
- Targets for tenancies to be provided by the Housing First team in Dublin will be tripled
- Enhanced supports for homeless families with children; separately, enhanced supports for homeless people with mental health and addiction issues
- Increased Rent Supplement and HAP limits (details of this were already revealed last month)
- A new initiative to provide financial and legal advice for people facing serious mortgage arrears
And here are some of the plans for social housing…
- 47,000 social housing units by 2021, supported by investment of €5.35 billion
- NTMA/Private sector Housing Fund to deliver increased housing supply
- Government to establish new Housing Delivery Office and Housing Procurement Unit
- Streamlined approval processes
- Mixed tenure developments on State lands and other lands
Speaking at Government Buildings, the Taoiseach said it would give a clear roadmap to the country on how to proceed with housing.
The announcement of the plan follows a sharp rise in homelessness in recent years. Latest figures, from May, show there are nearly 6,000 people without a permanent home in the state.
3,969 adults and 1,994 children make up the overall figure. There are 955 families living homeless, 625 of which are single-parent families.
On the specific issue of families living in hotels, here’s how the government says the problem can be tackled:
The prevalence of homeless families and the utilisation of hotels for emergency accommodation is a much more significant issue in the Dublin Region than it is in the rest of the country.
Based on May 2016 data, there were 1,054 homeless families nationally, of which 913 were in the Dublin Region, and on a single night in May, 622 families in Dublin were accommodated in hotels.
Our intention is to move the existing group of families out of these hotel arrangements as quickly as possible, and to limit the extent to which such accommodation has to be used for new presentations. Our aim is that by mid 2017, hotels will only be used for emergency accommodation in very limited circumstances.
Where families do find themselves in homelessness situations, “their needs will be met through the enhanced Housing Assistance Payment (HAP) scheme and through general social housing allocations,” as well as by tapping into wider housing supplies to be delivered as part of the overall housing plan.
Coveney stressed that there would be a focus on ‘mixed tenure’ housing – which is generally considered to mean that homes in areas targeted for social housing may be owned outright or rented from a local authority or housing association, amongst other options.
According to the report:
“Irrespective of the method of their housing provision, our citizens deserve to live in sustainable communities with an appropriate tenure mix.
“The size of the individual construction projects in the new social housing building programme reflects that clearer thinking on achieving good tenure mix.
Building a mix of smaller scale and infill developments is essential, if we are to deliver on our commitment to create long-term sustainable communities and avoid repeating the mistakes of the past.
The question of whether Ireland is prevented by EU rules from spending more money to build social housing was also raised today. ”If we could, we would spend more,” Coveney maintained.
He said his department was speaking to agencies such as the NTMA about funding vehicles that could finance social housing. He pointed to a model being used by Nama in which they pay for the building of houses and lease them long-term to approved housing bodies, which then sublet them to social housing tenants.
Coveney said this ensures the matter is ‘off-balance sheet’.
We do need to get clarity from Eurostat on what works and what doesn’t.
He said there were cases in the UK where social housing had been built and deemed off-balance sheet, only to be told by Eurostat, the EU’s statistics agency, that it is in fact on-balance sheet.
“It has caused huge problems there, so we want to avoid that problem,” he said, adding that it would take time to clarify.
With reporting by Christina Finn (Source: The Journal.ie, to read it click here)


Every week on Next Left, we talk to candidates who break the mold, who do politics differently and who, we think, have something to say about where campaigns and elections are headed. Many of these candidates come at politics from different directions than traditional contenders—that’s certainly true of Brianna Wu.
Born in West Virginia and raised in Mississippi, she came of age in a conservative environment. But then she got into video games, and her life changed. She became a gamer, and a designer of games. She cofounded the company Giant Spacecat and developed game concepts featuring female protagonists. She found success. But she’s also had to battle sexism in the industry and society.
Her experiences have made Brianna Wu a savvy risk taker. So it wasn’t a total surprise that, after Donald Trump became president, she took the risk of entering politics. She challenged an entrenched Democratic incumbent in a Massachusetts congressional primary. Wu did not win. But she learned a lot, and she’s back in the running again for 2020.
On this week’s episode of Next Left, we talk with Wu about video games and political games—and find a few unexpected connections.
Powered by RedCircle
* * *
I Ran for Congress. I Lost. I’m Persisting. Quitting Is Not an Option in the Trump Era. Marie Claire, Brianna Wu
Senator Warren is onto something: The best way to protect the tech industry is to break it up, Boston Globe, Brianna Wu
The Vicious Attacks of GamerGate Are the Norm for Women on the Internet, In These Times, Sady Doyle
Gamergate and Its Victims Hated the Law & Order Gamergate Episode, Jezebel, Anna Merlan


text:
Nanny caught on hidden camera 'repeatedly SMOTHERING seven-month-old baby girl and throwing her into crib'
Grave charge: Tirza Magana, 48, is accused of smothering a seven-month-old baby she was caring for every day for a month
A Texas nanny has been charged with smothering a seven-month-old baby girl who was in her care multiple times a day after being caught on a hidden camera.
Tirza Magana, 48, was arrested on Wednesday after an unidentified couple from Houston came across some disturbing footage on their nanny cam.
Magana was employed to care for the couple’s baby after the child was born in January. In late May, the parents noticed that something was amiss with their little girl, who was acting strange and appeared lethargic
The concerned parents decided to install a hidden camera in their home to see what was happening when they were not around, the TV station KHOU reported.
Not before long, the couple saw recordings of Magana carrying the baby around by the head, throwing her into the crib like a rag doll, and smothering the child by covering her nose and mouth and ‘applying pressure,’ according to court documents.
‘She places both hands over the complainant's nose and mouth and applies force... causing the baby to flail about, struggling to breathe,’ the documents stated.
Crime scene: Magana had worked for a couple living in Midtown Houston since January, when their baby girl was born
Sting operation: The girl's parents installed a hidden camera in their home after noticing that their infant appears lethargic
The parents immediately fired the 48-year-old nanny and contacted the authorities.
According to investigators, Magana has admitted that she smothered the baby multiple times a day for a month and even realized that her actions could have caused the baby’s death.
Confession: Police said Magana has admitted to smothering the baby multiple times a day for a month
Dr Sheela Lahoti, professor of pediatrics at the University of Texas Health Science Center, who reviewed the footage, said the infant was ‘at risk for suffocation and/or neck or spine injury due to the actions’ of Magana, according to an arrest warrant cited by the Houston Chronicle.
Magana has been charged with child endangerment, a felony, and was released on $10,000 bond on Friday.
Most watched News videos
- Moment terror suspect in 'bomb-vest' gunned down by police
- Dean Martin & Jerry Lewis invite crowd to hotel room - archive
- Chilling moment police shoot driver dead for resisting arrest
- Architects frontman applauded for calling out groper
- Fawn falls prey to eagle at Wisconsin's Lake Noquebay
- Norfolk seaside town on lockdown after disorder forces shops to shut
- Family of Julian Cadman fly to Barcelona amid search
- Trump fires controversial chief strategist Steve Bannon
- Child Genius' father is overexcited as he grabs son's trophy
- Shocking footage of seven year old dancing to Love Island quotes
- 40,000 counter-protests dwarfed right-wing free speech rally
- Remembrance: Vigil held to pay tribute to Barcelona victims

domain: news


text:
From Local Sources
JASPER -- A Winslow man is in the Dubois County jail today on charges of driving while under the influence of some pretty heavy drugs.
Jasper Police stopped Edward Petry Jr. at around 10 Tuesday night at St. Charles and Poplar Avenue after noticing his plate didn’t match the vehicle he was driving.
During the traffic stop, police determined Petry was under the influence.
He was taken to Memorial Hospital for the chemical test. That came back positive for meth and ecstasy.
Petry is charged with Operating While Intoxicated. He was also cited for driving with a false plate.

domain: law


text:
One in four women diagnosed with breast cancer were found to report symptoms associated with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) shortly after diagnosis, finds study published in Journal of the National Cancer Institute.
"This study is one of the first to evaluate the course of PTSD after a diagnosis of breast cancer," said lead author Alfred I. Neugut, MD, PhD, the Myron M. Studner Professor of Cancer Research, professor of medicine and epidemiology, at Columbia University's College of Physicians & Surgeons and Mailman School of Public Health, and a member of the HICCC.
"We analyzed interview responses from more than 1,100 women," said Dr. Neugut. "During the first two to three months after diagnosis, nearly a quarter of them met the criteria for PTSD, although the symptoms declined over the next three months. Younger women were more likely to develop symptoms of PTSD, and data suggest Asian and black women are at a more than 50 percent higher risk than white women."
"The ultimate outcome of this research is to find ways to improve the quality of patients' lives," said Dr. Neugut, who is also an oncologist at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Columbia. "If we can identify potential risk factors for PTSD, when women are diagnosed with breast cancer, we could provide early prevention and intervention to minimize PTSD symptoms. This approach might also have an indirect impact on the observed racial disparity in breast cancer survival."
The research team believes that these findings may apply to patients with other cancer diagnoses as well. Dr. Neugut noted that in previous research, symptoms of PTSD have been reported following prostate cancer and lymphoma diagnoses.


text:
Description:****Student Edition / Review/Instructor's Copy / Inside is...****Student Edition / Review/Instructor's Copy / Inside is identical to student edition. May have tape on cover. ***New Book / Never Used*** Quick shipping.
Description:New. Book in 'New' Condition will show no signs of use and may...New. Book in 'New' Condition will show no signs of use and may be in the original packaging. 2nd Day Shipping Offered! All books ship same or next business day. Books may not contain supplements such as access codes, CDs, etc. We have the best customer service online! BOMB BOOKS-Get Bombed! This is the U.S. student edition as pictured.
Description:New. No dust jacket. Trade paperback (US). Glued binding. 614 p....New. No dust jacket. Trade paperback (US). Glued binding. 614 p. Contains: Illustrations. Audience: General/trade. Fast shipping ASAP via usps standard with tracking
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited, Baker & Taylor, Inc., or by their respective licensors, or by the publishers, or by their respective licensors. For personal use only. All rights reserved. All rights in images of books or other publications are reserved by the original copyright holders.
You're signed up (and we ♥ you). Watch for our Welcome e-mail and your first coupon. Thanks!

domain: literature


text:
Personalised Fishing Mug - Funny Mug
Personalise & Add to Cart
(If you would not like any custom text enter 'N/A' in the relevant field)
If you love to fish then you will love these fun personalised fishing mugs!
- Limited to 12 characters, Maximum 1 line (including spaces & special characters)
Dimensions: 95mm high x 122mm wide (including handle)
Capacity: 11oz - 325ml
Material: White Ceramic - Dishwasher & Microwave Safe
Process: Dye Sublimation - gives a high quality finish to the mugs
Packaging: Plain Box
Processing Time: Please allow up to 3-5 days for your mug to be printed and shipped.

domain: hobby


text:
Kamień Country Club is located in the picturesque village Grębowo, situated a few kilometers from Kamień Pomorski among the beautiful landscape of forests and meadows. On 65 hectares there is an 18-hole championship golf course, driving range and the club house with a café. This modern golf course attracts not only experienced players, but also amateurs and people who for the first time come to the golf course to try and maybe fall in love with this very old, already known since the Middle Ages game.
The Golf Course is open for everyone, not only for club members. Its beauty, unique atmosphere and attractive prices attracts players from various parts of Poland and the world. Geographic location of Grębowo is also important, as it provides tourists with easy and quick access to many strategic communication points: Goleniów Airport (approx. 55 km), ferry terminal in Świnoujście (approx. 65 km) or the railway station in Kamień Pomorski (5 km).
The idea to create Kamień Country Club was born in 2006, and the golf course project was made by USA golf designer David Donallan.
We would like to invite all golf lovers to come and play at the new golf course in Grębowo near Kamień Pomorski. We also invite you to join as a member of our Kamień Country Club.
There is a reception desk and a bar and a dining room. It is an ideal place for private celebrations – perhaps for a social, business or birthday meeting. The food offered is unmatched, and all the bargains can be met. You can order catering.

domain: travel


text:
A book analyzing Hannah Arendt’s phenomenological background thoroughly is long overdue. Arendt’s biographer, Elisabeth Young Bruehl, mentions one of very few occasions, when Arendt spoke about her method (Young Bruehl 1982, 405), revealing her inclination to phenomenology: “I am a sort of phenomenologist. But, ach, not in Hegel’s way – or Husserl’s.” What sort of phenomenologist was Arendt then? Many scholars struggle with her methodology and it even worried one of her greatest mentors, Karl Jaspers, who complained about the ‘intuitive-chaotic-method’ of her writings. But could it be that there was a consistent methodological framework behind an ostensible chaos? Is it possible that Arendt not only was ‘a sort of phenomenologist’, but a fully fledged representative of the second generation phenomenologists after Husserl and Heidegger – whose members include Sartre, Fink, Merleau-Ponty, Patočka and Lévinas –who transformed phenomenology? In her new book, Sophie Loidolt makes a strong case for an affirmative answer to both of these questions. Phenomenology of Plurality: Hannah Arendt on Political Subjectivity is a very challenging read but it is also a very rewarding book.
Loidolt aims to draw a phenomenology of plurality from Arendt’s work and to illuminate consequences of a politicized approach to phenomenology by doing so. A further objective of the book is to rethink Arendt’s connections to phenomenology, positioning her in the broader context of traditional and contemporary phenomenological discourse (2). Both these aims interweave in Loidolt’s book, where she reconstructs basic phenomenological notions in Arendt, referring mainly to classical accounts of Husserl and Heidegger. The result is a novel account of the phenomenon of ‘actualized plurality’ in Arendt’s writings. Loidolt connects actualized plurality to the activities of acting, speaking and judging, which through their actualization evoke different spaces of meaning, where multiple subjects can appear to each other. The book brings Arendt into dialogue with numerous phenomenologists, most notably Merleau-Ponty and Lévinas. Further, Loidolt places her reflections in the broad context of Arendt-scholarship, although she distances herself from some prevalent paradigms present in the contemporary debate: the line of interpretation informed by the Frankfurt School (Habermas, Benhabib, Wellmer, and others), the poststructuralist approach (Honig, Villa, Heuer, Mouffe and others), as well as from the treatment of Arendt’s oeuvre from a purely political perspective, hence ‘de-philosophizing’ her (4) (Disch, Dietz, Canovan, Passerind’Entrèves, and others). In contrast, Loidolt aspires to rediscover the philosophical dimension in Arendt, not by depoliticizing her work, but rather by emphasizing the coexistence of both aspects and the connections between them. This inclusive gesture resonates with Arendt’s unwillingness to belong to any club and, consequently, with the difficulty to ascribe her to one academic field rather than to another.
Loidolt begins her book by invoking her intention to illuminate the philosophical dimension of Arendt’s work without distorting it by ignoring its other dimensions and deriving from it her goal to unveil the philosophical significance of Arendt’s work through a phenomenological examination of the notion of plurality. Many texts within Arendt-scholarship simply adopt Arendt’s language – often full of beautiful and meaningful expressions – without supplying a deeper analysis of its content and context. This is not the case with Sophie Loidolt’s book. She does not just ‘talk the talk’, she also delves deep into the meaning of Arendt’s language. Loedolt’s expertise in phenomenology allow her to achieve this goal, which also contributes to the achievement of her broader aim to familiarize both phenomenologists with Arendt and Arendtian scholars with foundations of phenomenology. The complexity of Loidolt’s book lies in this twofold focus: at first glance, it seems that the reader should have an extensive background both in Arendt and in phenomenology – a combination, which, as the author admits, is uncommon (2 – 8) but Loidolt does not demand so much of her readers. She draws numerous parallels between Arendt’s theory and those of other philosophers, whose status as phenomenologists is less contested, and she also continually draws readers’ attention to methodological elements that lie at ‘the heart of the phenomenological project’ (e.g. 25, 75, 125, 176). This way, she completes the task of introducing Arendt to phenomenologists and of introducing foundations of phenomenology to the Arendtians masterfully. Although this approach means that the book is not an easy read, it is definitely worth the effort.
The book consists essentially of two parts: in the first part, Transforming Phenomenology: Plurality and the Political, the author elaborates on the relation between Arendt’s account and phenomenology, whereas in the second part, Actualizing Plurality: The We, the Other, and the Self in Political Intersubjectivity, Loidolt develops her own phenomenological interpretation of Arendt’s philosophy of plurality. Each part comprises three chapters, divided into numerous subchapters, which makes this complex text more reader-friendly. The book is easy to navigate: every chapter begins with a very neat summary of the previous contents and a preview of what is tofollow. As such, each piece of theory that we encounter in subsection is approachable and easy to situate within the overall framework of Loidolt’s study. The only potential editorial refinement that comes to mind would be to number subchapters and to list these in the Contents, especially since the author often refers to subchapters by its number (e.g. 3.2), but these are not to be found in the current layout of the book.
In the first chapter, Loidolt lays the foundation for her investigation by drawing on the primordial event of the emergence of plurality. She sets off by reconstructing Arendt’s critique of Existenz Philosophy and classical phenomenology, based mostly on her early writings from the ‘1940s. The author sketches Arendt’s argument against (or at least relativizing) phenomenological accounts of Husserl, Heidegger, Sartre, and Merleau-Ponty, as well as her take on Jaspers, who represents ‘all that is good about Existenz Philosophy’ (35). Through these moves of association and distinction, says Loidolt, Arendt formulates what can be described as ‘new political philosophy’ (39-40) – even if Arendt herself would have considered this a contradiction in terms. Arendt had good theoretical reasons to renounce philosophy altogether, but since Loidolt aims at recovering the philosophical profundity of her thought, this term seems to be acceptable in this context. The key elements of the new political philosophy would then be a focus on the being-with dimension of human existence (42), a refusal to engage in the project of mastering once being (26, 44), and hence also underlining the fragility of the realm of human affairs (46). These elements resonate with central categories of Arendt’s account of the political: plurality, freedom, and natality.
After having ‘provided a point of departure for a phenomenology of plurality’ (51), in the second chapter Loidolt puts actualizing plurality in a space of appearance in the center of her reflection. She emphasizes its active character as a contingent, non-necessary event and identifies it as a core phenomenon of Arendt’s new political philosophy. The chapter consists of an analysis of three central notions that indicate Arendt’s affinity to phenomenological approach: appearance, experience, and world. Each section traces one of the aforementioned notions back to its origins and shows its relevance for the project of the new political philosophy. First, Loidolt explores the notion of appearance, establishing, with Villa, its status as constitutive of reality (55). Through illuminating this ontological status of appearance in Arendt, Loidolt proves her to be a phenomenologist at heart: Arendt insists on exclusive primacy of appearance, an idea that she gets primarily from transforming Husserl’s and Heidegger’s phenomenological accounts and not, as Villa and Beiner argue (55), from Kant. Following Cavarero’s claim that Arendt’s political theory implies a radical form of phenomenological ontology, Loidolt retraces Arendt’s project of pluralization of appearance (64) and unfolds its consequences for her understanding of reality, self and world, referring in the course of her analysis to Husserl, Heidegger, and Merleau-Ponty. Additionally, the author supplies a table relating respective concepts in Husserl, Heidegger, and Arendt that allows readers to follow the depicted transition at a glance. The second section focuses on the notion of experience. Loidolt offers a short overview of phenomenological-hermeneutic takes on Arendt’s notion of experience, but also investigates the deeper level of her engagement with experience, which goes beyond Arendt’s ‘techniques’ of narration, interpretation, and storytelling and concerns the very structure of experience (76). In the subsection devoted to this deeper level, she links Arendt’s historical hermeneutics to the phenomenological tradition, evoking not only Husserl and Heidegger, but also Lévinas, Merleau-Ponty, Patočka and Fink, and points at the interconnected notions of intentionality and subjectivity, which constitute the structure of experience. She shows how experience in Arendt is being actualized and pluralized, so that experiencing subjects can be conceived as ‘essentially existing as enactment’ in their multiplicity, hence transforming them into a moment of actualized relation (84, 93). The third section discusses Arendt’s concept of the world. Loidolt draws our attention to three notions of the world present in Arendt’s writings: the appearing world, the objective world, and the with-world (93). In her phenomenological analysis (turning again to Husserl and Heidegger), Loidolt displays the interrelation of these three notions and how they build upon one another. Indeed, the notions of the world as the space of appearance and the space of the political (with-world) are often used interchangeably in the literature. Loidolt’s phenomenological perspective contributes greatly to a more nuanced understanding of the difference between the two, which proves to be quite fundamental. Throughout the three sections, Loidolt constructs the ‘pluralized and politicized’ phenomenological account that Arendt, according to her, had in mind. By doing so, she reaches out to both her target groups: Arendt-scholars and phenomenologists. She shows, on the one hand, that a phenomenological perspective can provide a better and more thorough understanding of Arendt’s theory, without ‘transcendentalizing’ it too far á la Husserl, and, on the other hand, that Arendt’s writings have a vast potential for contemporary social ontology, as pursued by phenomenologically oriented scholars.
In the third chapter of her book, Arendt’s Phenomenological Methodology, Loidolt focuses on two aims. First, she examines human conditionality, referring to a famous (and, as Loidolt shows, easy to misinterpret) systematization of activities from The Human Condition and emphasizing the enactive character of Arendtian conditions. Second, she develops an original interpretation of Arendt’s theory by applying the concept of ‘spaces of meaning’. The first subchapter criticizes approaches that tend to essentialize and solidify different activities and their respective conditions. These are often naively understood analogically to a baby shape sorter: just as every wooden block fits into a particular hole in a box, every human activity correlates to one of three categories. Loidolt, on the contrary, presents labor, work, and action as a dynamic structure, where all conditions are interconnected: “Since all conditions are actualized simply by human existence, i.e. by being a living body, by being involved in the world of objects/tools and by existing in the plural, being human means to dwell, however passively, in all of these meaning-spaces at one and the same time.” (116). In the second section, she presents what amounts to one of the most interesting moments of the book: the articulation of Arendt’s background methodology in terms of “dynamics of spaces of meaning” (123). According to this interpretation, every activity that takes place develops its particular logic, which can be described as a space of meaning. These spaces of meaning stand out as worlds with specific temporality, spatiality, a specific form of intersubjectivity, and an inner logic of sequence, rhythm, and modality (128). Loidolt adds a transformative dimension: a shift in meaning takes place when an activity and its space part (126). In this context, she takes up a controversial discussion about normative character of the private, the political, and the social space in Arendt and joins advocates of “an attitudinal rather than content-specific” interpretation of this distinction (145, cf. Benhabib 2003: 140). With her notion of meaning-spaces, Loidolt offers a vivid image that helps us to comprehend the structure of human existence as presented by Arendt in its full complexity. It also shows us how to avoid interpretative pitfalls resulting from attempts to essentialize human activities and ascribe them to a clear-cut realm, be it the private, the political or the social. Her main effort is directed towards emphasizing the activating element in Arendt’s account: the whole picture awakens before our very eyes.
Chapter 4, which opens the second part of Loidolt’s book, addresses plurality as political intersubjectivity. The author begins with an overview of different interpretations of plurality in various fields: political theory, social ontology, and in Arendt-scholarship. She presents a strong argument for political interpretation of plurality, which she describes as a plurality of first-person perspectives. Such a plurality forms a certain in-between, an assembly of those who act together, which provides a ground for any politics (153). When discussing plurality accounts within political theory (Mouffe, Laclau), Loidolt focuses primarily on post-foundational discourses and praises these for granting plurality ontological relevance. At the same time, she emphasizes that within this approach the first-person perspective gets lost. This, in turn, leads her to phenomenology. She positions her “phenomenological investigation into the social-ontological dimensions of plurality as a political phenomenon” (154) within the area of phenomenology, which addresses the “moral, normative and especially political dimensions of the ‘We’” (154, cf. Szanto& Moran 2016: 9). Subsequently, she sketches a broad context of Arendt-scholarship about plurality and draws our attention to the fact that a suitable answer to one fundamental question often remains a desideratum: What is plurality actually? (156) Loidolt develops an answer to this question in further sections of this chapter. She does so by, first, referring to Husserl and Heidegger – the move we already know from previous chapters. In what follows, she displays her phenomenological interpretation of plurality as ontologically relevant condition of beings as first-person perspectives, who exist in plural. As such, plurality has a fragile status: it can be actualized or not (175). This is one of the most philosophically dense parts of the book, where Loidolt formulates a number of illuminating theses to support her aim. She refers to well-known motives linked to plurality, such as uniqueness, the “who”, multiple points of view, web of relations, but she also evokes some new constellations, such as theorizing acting, speaking, and judging, as three equal-ranking modes of actualizing plurality (183). This chapter paves the way for the two that follow.
Chapter 5, “Actualizing a Plural ‘We’”, focuses on the question of actualization of plural uniqueness. Loidolt emphasizes the crucial problem of the fragility of plurality in terms of such an actualization: plurality can, but does not have to be, actualized. Arendt herself was aware of this fragility, not only in view of great catastrophes of the 20th Century, such as the rise of totalitarianism, but also in terms of human existence in a community in general. Plurality is the central condition of action, which facilitates an emergence of a public space. But ‘acting in concert’ – bringing multiple “who’s” into a common space of the political, is, as Arendt states, a rare event (Arendt 1998: 42). This might seem counterintuitive, since most of us are surrounded by other people on an everyday basis. But, for Arendt, not every human interaction is genuine action. To refer to a notion coined by Loidolt: the respective space of meaning must occur. According to the author, the three activities through which an actualization of plurality takes place are acting, speaking, and judging. As Loidolt herself admits, this constellation of activities is not a common move in interpretations of Arendt’s work (212). Indeed, Arendt counted judging among faculties of the mind. But to anyone familiar with Arendt’s work, Loidolt’s justification for bring the three together will be apparent. In the three sections of the chapter, she pursues a phenomenological inquiry of each of these activities with respect to their potential to actualize plurality. First, she brings Arendtian speaking together with Heidegger’s ‘being-as-speaking-with-one-another’ (195). She then presents acting as praxis or performance and points to its inherent connection to plurality: acting always appears within a web of relationships (200). Finally, Loidolt approaches judging not only in political terms, but she also draws our attention to its reflective dimension (213 – 218). However, judging differs from the other two activities because, while it seems capable of actualizing plurality as intersubjectivity, it does so in a slightly different space of meaning, which is not a space of appearance per se. Loidolt addresses the issue of public appearance directly in the course of this chapter, emphasizing that ‘actualized plurality needs the visibility of an in-between’ (225). The question of how this can refer to the faculty of judgment remains somewhat vague. It is clear that our “who” does not appear to others in judging in the same way, as it appears on what Arendt calls ‘the stage of the world’ (Arendt 2007: 233, 249. Arendt uses this expression only in the German version of the text). The community of judgment is an imaginary one, so we may only speak of appearance of the “who” in a metaphorical sense. Thus, Loidolt’s argument here calls for further investigation. This, however, does not jeopardize her overarching argument for an ethics of actualized plurality (230).
The question of normative potential of Arendt’s theory and its alleged ‘lack of moral foundations’ (233, cf. Benhabib 2006) is the theme of the last chapter of Loidolt’s book. As the author argues, a phenomenological inquiry shows that “ethical elements are inherent within Arendt’s conception of the political qua actualized plurality” (233) and do not need to be imposed on it from outside. The aim of this chapter is hence to provide the readers with an intrinsic ethics of actualized plurality (235). Loidolt begins with an analysis of thinking in Arendt. She does not follow interpretations “investigating the inner tension between the bipolar ‘moral self’ and Plurality”, but tends, rather, to maintain the specific separation of the political and the moral (234 – 235). This comes as a surprise, since Loidolt presents a convincing case for ‘pluralization’ of so many other phenomena throughout her book. Thinking, on the contrary, appears as a ‘solitary business’ and a ‘lonely experience’. This is a one-sided interpretation of Arendt’s concept of thinking. Obviously, it fits Loidolt’s argumentation at this point, but it also neglects the pluralistic aspect of thinking as an inner dialogue and its implications for the emergence of the ‘who’. As Arendt says, “And thought, in contradiction to contemplation with which it is all too frequently equated, is indeed an activity, and moreover, an activity that has certain moral results, namely that he who thinks constitutes himself into somebody, a person or a personality” (Arendt 2003: 105), even if she directly clarifies the difference between activity and acting. Loidolt takes a different path and describes thinking as a ‘derivative phenomenon’ (235) that cannot be a point of departure for an ethics of actualized plurality. Granted, this corresponds to the conditions of actualization of a “we”, which she identifies as: directedness/intentionality, authenticity, and visibility. At least visibility was not her concern in case of judging, though, while it seems to be decisive when it comes to denouncing thinking as a lonely enterprise. This, however, is my only criticism of Loidolt’s analysis. Overall, she presents a convincing account that integrates a particular normative – or rather proto-normative (234) – element into Arendt’s concept of plurality. She shows the fragility of the space created by action and plurality, but not only to emphasize its unsteady status. More importantly, she transforms this fragility into an asset: action follows its intrinsic logic, which means that it can be interrupted and taken up again, hence it is open to redefinition and reinterpretation by multiple interpreters (237). Through faculties of forgiving and promising, we establish relations between persons, which bring an element of the ‘empowerment through others’ into play (139). Loidolt then discusses ethical demands, which intertwine with domains other than the political: life, truth, and reason. Here, as she argues, actualized plurality is ethically relevant to addressing current global challenges of totalitarianism and biopolitics (234). Loidolt closes this illuminating chapter by reaching out to Lévinas and his ethics of alteritas and by presenting benefits of interrelating both theories (252).
Loidolt rightly contests the common belief that Arendt’s methodology was eclectic and random (52). Through her thorough and deep phenomenological investigation of Arendt’s political thought, she makes a successful attempt to display its overall methodological framework (which may not even have been fully evident to Arendt herself, considering her lack of interest in a methodological self-analysis). Husserl and Heidegger play a major role as references in Loidolt’s study, which is methodologically and historically comprehensible. It is an additional benefit of the book that she brings other phenomenologists from the ‘second generation’ (7) into play, which further underlines the potential for Arendt’s work to guide contemporary phenomenological inquiry. Loidolt also draws our attention to a particular feature of Arendt’s corpus: she wrote many of her texts first in English – a foreign language to her and not the one in which she received her philosophical education – then rewrote them in German herself. (12, 265). Loidolt, a native German speaker, observes that she found phenomenological traits to be omnipresent in the German versions of Arendt texts. She was surprised to discover that these traits were either much less apparent orabsent entirely from the English versions. This, I would argue, is one of the reasons why Arendt’s potential for phenomenology is not universally recognized and also why phenomenological takes on Arendt remain outside of the mainstream of Arendt scholarship, at least within the Anglophone reception. Another reason lies probably in the difficulty involved in comprehending Arendt’s particular phenomenological approach. However, Loidolt suggests that doing so is the only way to fully understand Arendt. I am not convinced that this claim can be supported without restrictions. First, there are multiple very appealing interpretations of Arendt that completely abstract from her bonds to phenomenology. Second, it seems to be quite far away from the Arendtian spirit to assert that there is only one perspective on a story. Loidolt herself emphasizes that she does not want to force Arendt into any club (2). Nevertheless, through her impressive study, Loidolt advocates her case very convincingly. It is possible to see Arendt’s work through multiple lenses, but it is indeed very difficult to ignore the phenomenological lens, since once it has been applied what has been seen cannot be unseen. Therefore, due to its comprehensiveness and the depth of Loidolt’s analysis, the book has great potential, not only to inspire a new, phenomenologically-oriented appreciation of Arendt’s work but also to become a crucial contribution to Arendt scholarship.
Arendt, Hannah. 2007. Vita activa. München/Zürich: Piper.
Arendt, Hannah. 2003. Some Questions of Moral Philosophy. In: H. Arendt, Responsibility and Judgment. New York: Schocken.
Arendt, Hannah. 1998. The Human Condition. Chicago: Chicago University Press.
Benhabib, Seyla. 2006. Judgment and the Moral Foundations of Politics in Arendt’s Thought. In: Garrath Williams (ed.), Hannah Arendt: Critical Assesment of Leading Political Philosophers, Vol 4., pp. 234 – 253. London/New York: Routledge.
Benhabib, Seyla. 2003. The Reluctant Modernism of Hannah Arendt. New Edition. New York: Rowman & Littlefield.
Szanto, Thomas & Moran, Dermot (eds.). 2016. The Phenomenology of Sociality: Discovering the ‘We’. London/New York.
Young-Bruehl, Elisabeth. 1982. For Love of the World. New Haven: Yale University Press.

domain: library


text:
Closer and Pistols for Two
Two new Chicago productions are cases in point. Steppenwolf Theatre Company has opened Closer, the latest drama by au courant Brit playwright Patrick Marber, while Lifeline Theatre has dipped into the extensive canon of Georgette Heyer, the British author of immensely popular costume novels, for a summer lite delight called Pistols for Two. These two shows bring to a close the local 1999-2000 subscription theater season.
Closer was a hit in London in 1998, and not a hit on Broadway last year. The Steppenwolf interpretation is remarkably different from the London original, and yet the essence of the play remains the same: a dark, acerbic, tightly written and quite possibly too honest look at the brutal relationship strategies of four affluent twenty-something and thirty-something Londoners. The two men and two women claim to want true love and lasting marriages, yet they throw away what appears to be the real thing with seeming callousness. All four are manipulative, frequently self-serving, and very needy. While Marber has given them considerable superficial charm, he chooses to show us their ugliest sides in his bid to strip the relationships down to emotional bedrock.
He succeeds rather well, but that certainly doesn't make his characters likable or particularly sympathetic. The Steppenwolf version, under Chicago director Abigail Deser, is considerably less brittle--and also less funny--than the London original; still, the overall impression is of a cool work about self-absorbed people. The impression is reinforced by the scenic design (Neil Patel) and lighting design (James F. Ingalls), which isolate the characters against neutral backgrounds on the large, nearly empty stage, broken only by photomurals of various locales.
In her well-observed program notes, Deser writes, "I think the play, like the people who inhabit it, acts a little crueler than it is, in order to protect itself from seeming like a love story." As Deser has staged it, for example, the characters almost never touch each other in physical gestures of romance or tenderness. Closer, then, is a difficult go for a director and cast. It can't possibly qualify as a pleasant night out, even though it's technically a comedy, and it lacks the catharsis of great drama and tragedy.
The romantic sailing is a lot smoother--or at least comes to a happier ending--at Lifeline Theatre, the lively, small Off-Loop company that specializes in adapting literary works for the stage. For the last four years, Lifeline has had a particularly cozy relationship with the works of Georgette Heyer, the author of 57 volumes of costume romances, who died in 1974. Previously, Lifeline scored hits with adaptations of Heyer's full-length novels, Cotillion and The Talisman Ring. The adaptor was company member Cristina Calvit, who seems to have an instinct for Heyer's tongue-in-cheek approach to epics of heaving bosoms and dashing lords, all bedecked in 18th-century lace.
This time around Calvit has dipped into Heyer's short stories, cleverly intertwining three tales of Regency romance. The major conceit of Pistols for Two is that the heroine in each of the three tales is reading a romantic novel in which one of the other two young ladies is the heroine. While playing out the improbable details of her own quest for a hero, each young lady comments on how improbable the other's tale is--and how she would solve it if roles were reversed! Thus, Calvit nimbly moves the girls and boys in and out of each others' stories. It doesn't really matter who ends up with whom: true love wins after obligatory pistols at dawn.

domain: artistic


text:
30 Oct Giving Back: National Alliance for Mental Illness (NAMI) Walk – Virginia
On a very rainy morning in October, Chief Behavioral Health Officer Dr. Rebecca Vauter joined a multidisciplinary, multi-location team with staff from the Virginia Department of Corrections to participate in this year’s NAMI walk in support of and advocacy for individuals who have mental health issues.
The warriors of the Wellness Coalition have raised $1000 to date for the National Alliance on Mental Illness. Some team members walked despite the deluge, while others staked out the patio of a local park where they held a yoga session and then an impromptu dance party. Each team member wore an item to express their individuality, demonstrating the belief that uniqueness should be celebrated instead of stigmatized. As the morning came to a close, the team shared hot chocolate and doughnuts with a local scout troop and spoke to them about the importance of supporting mental health, while encouraging them to share kindness and smiles with others in return. Pictured above are a few of the team members, including Dr. Vauter on the left with her hound dog Grace.


Xiaomi is gearing up for the launch of its new extremely excessive finish TV sequence that can rival the likes of Samsung, Sony, and LG. The brand new Xiaomi Grasp TV sequence can be launched on 2nd July 2020 and now, it has just a few of its specs revealed by an organization official.
The Grasp TV sequence was lately teased and sports activities an OLED panel with a 120Hz refresh fee together with gaming options, and Dolby Atmos Audio. Nevertheless, no additional particulars had been divulged. However now, Mr. Pan, a Xiaomi Supervisor, has revealed sure different specs as effectively, like HDMI 2.1 assist, NFC distant management, Dolby Imaginative and prescient + Dolby Atmos, and VRR (variable refresh fee) + ALLM (automated low latency).
Moreover, the Xiaomi Grasp TV sequence will characteristic 4K 120Hz OLED panels, 4K 120Hz with MEMC expertise, 4K 120Hz VRR, and 4K 120Hz sign enter as effectively. Beneath the hood, a quad core A73 customized processor powers the system, which helps all HDR codecs with an emphasis on true HDR.
Lei Jun, Xiaomi Founder, had additionally said that the upcoming flagship TV will supply brighter and richer colours, increased distinction picture high quality, and total improved audio and video output. Sadly, different finer particulars like show measurement or pricing are at the moment unknown and we must anticipate the 2nd July launch convention, so keep tuned.
ALWAYS BE THE FIRST TO KNOW – FOLLOW US!


text:
You wanted another fragment Design x Air Jordan release? Well, you just might get it.
Seen for the first time today is the fragment Design x Air Jordan 3.
And as expected, Hiroshi Fujiwara already has a pair.
Essentially a flip on the “Fire Red” Air Jordan 3, the fragment 3s see dark elephant print, white tumbled leather and grey eyestays carried over from the Fred Savage-endorsed OG with Hiroshi replacing red in favor of royal blue ala his fragment design x Air Jordan 1.
Embossed branding on the elephant print proves these are the real deal as does a Hiroshi wear, while text on the midsole adds identity.
As cool as that is, does the “SU17” stamping stand for Summer 17, alluding that this is just a sample?
At this point, we’re not sure.
Peep the Nike Air-sporting fragment design x Air Jordan 3s below and keep it locked to Nice Kicks for potential release details.

domain: design


Maintenance of aggregate production equipment
🧰🛠Maintenance of your aggregate production equipment is essential to avoid breakdowns and shutdowns!
To ensure proper operation of your facilities, opt for our machine maintenance service and optimise your maintenance costs.
Our technicians work on all your equipment. Contact our teams on +33(0)490 393 955 or firstname.lastname@example.org to find out about our maintenance solution and the different options available.


text:
Beaded Purse Kit for Princess - Red and White
Inspired by the Beaded Purses made for the Marianne and France dolls by Henri à la Pensée - the original purses were white and gray pearls - and red coral and white pearls.
This kit includes all supplies needed to complete one purse with Red Coral and white "pearl" beads.
Purse measures approximately 2 3/4" with 5" chain handle.
Postage is included in the price.


I have heard about USB sticks which dispense with the need for internet security software. Is this too good to be true?
There are a number of gadgets that plug into your computer's USB port and screen incoming internet traffic - basically a portable firewall. This doesn't mean you can get rid of your security software, though, just that your virus checkers and other protection are all contained on the stick itself. It's useful if you switch between lots of machines, particularly in internet cafes and suchlike. The leading example is the Gatekeeper Pico from Yoggie (around pounds 75 on Amazon). You'll still need to buy a subscription to the antivirus programmes and it's not compatible with all versions of Windows.
I want to replace my hi-fi system with something that has an iPod dock, DAB radio, CD player and powerful speakers. If it had a turntable as well, I would be over the moon. Is this a tall order?
Pure's pounds 200 DMX60 mini hi-fi system covers most of your needs, although you could find the speakers lack a bit of oomph. For a turntable, too, Cambridge Audio (cambridgeaudio.com) has a good reputation.
Email your problems to firstname.lastname@example.org


Midterms were only six months ago, but the 2024 campaign season is already firing on all cylinders as races ramp up for the Senate seats that will determine control of the upper chamber.
Republicans are on offense as they search for the top candidates to take down a cadre of incumbent Democrats who have survived cycle upon cycle. At stake is the Democrats’ one-seat majority as they play defense in ruby-red states that Republicans are licking their chops to win.
Here’s an early look at the five Senate seats most likely to flip next year:
West Virginia Gov. Jim Justice speaks during an announcement for his U.S. Senate campaign on April 27 at The Greenbrier Resort in White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. (AP Photo/Chris Jackson)
The state has long been expected to be at the center of the fight for the Senate, but that battle heated up last week when Gov. Jim Justice (R) announced his bid to replace Sen. Joe Manchin (D-W.Va.), handing the GOP one of its top recruits on the 2024 map.
Justice immediately becomes the favorite for the GOP nod. Polling is showing him likely to prevail, and the National Senatorial Campaign Committee and Senate Leadership Fund (SLF), backed by allies of Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.), are signaling their support.
Top senators are also on board, including Sen. Shelley Moore Capito (R-W.Va.), who appeared with Justice on Thursday night and labeled him a “powerhouse.”
But he still faces a tough road against Rep. Alex Mooney (R-W.Va.), a pro-Trump conservative who showed his mettle last year by ousting then-Rep. David McKinley (R-W.Va.) in a primary spawned by redistricting. The Club for Growth has also said they are prepared to drop $10 million to back Mooney.
“Justice is 50-50 to just be the nominee,” one Democratic operative told The Hill, noting that the governor was a Democrat not long ago.
The winner of the primary takes on Manchin in a state former President Trump won by almost 40 points.
Manchin has been both a linchpin and thorn in the side of Democrats, delivering key votes last year for major pieces of legislation but first extracting concessions from leadership. More recently, he said he is prepared to support overturning the Inflation Reduction Act if the administration does not implement it properly and voted with Republicans to overturn a Biden administration rule on truck emissions.
The two-term moderate Democrat says he won’t decide on a run before December and is likely to watch the primary and see how things unfold before making the call.
But Republicans are gearing up as if Manchin will be on the ballot once again.
“Sen. Manchin is formidable. We all know that,” Capito said in a brief interview. “It’ll be a barnburner, that’s for sure.”
Manchin, for his part, issued a statement shortly before Justice announced his run, both boasting of his electoral prowess and contributing to speculation he may have other aspirations.
“But make no mistake, I will win any race I enter,” he said.
Rep. Ryan Zinke (R-Mont.) leaves a closed-door House Republican Conference meeting on Feb. 28 at the Capitol Hill Club in Washington, D.C. (Greg Nash)
Unlike in West Virginia, the first half of the equation is complete for Democrats as Sen. Jon Tester (D-Mont.) announced earlier this year that he will seek a fourth term, giving the party a real chance in one of the two reddest states on the map.
Now, it’s a matter of getting him across the finish line as Republicans try to find a candidate able to deny him six more years in Washington.
For the GOP and National Republican Senatorial Committee (NRSC) Chairman Steve Daines (R-Mont.), the two names that continue to pop up are businessman Tim Sheehy, a friend of Daines and Rep. Ryan Zinke (R-Mont.), and Montana Attorney General Austin Knudsen (R) as they try to find someone (and anyone) who isn’t Rep. Matt Rosendale (R-Mont.) to square off with Tester.
“We need to get the right candidate in a state like that. … Rosendale can’t do it,” one GOP operative said, adding they suspect Tester ran in part because of the chances Rosendale would win the nomination.
Tester defeated Rosendale by 4.5 points in 2018.
Despite the state’s red hue — Trump won the state by 16 points in 2020 — Democrats remain confident in Tester, who is trying to keep his focus on all things local. Last week was a prime example as he announced a blockade of all Biden administration nominees to Amtrak’s board of directors over the lack of Western representation.
“No matter who his opponent is, they’re not from Montana,” the Democratic operative said. “There’s nobody more Montana than Jon Tester.”
Sen. Sherrod Brown (D-Ohio) arrives for an all-Senators briefing on April 19 at the Capitol in Washington, D.C., to discuss the documents leaked on a Discord chatroom by Massachusetts Air National Guardsman Jack Teixeira. (Greg Nash)
The Buckeye State fills out the political triumvirate of incumbent Democrats in red states that the GOP is trying to knock off as Sen. Sherrod Brown (D-Ohio) tries to nab a fourth term.
So far, two top-tier candidates have jumped into the race to replace Brown — Matt Dolan and Bernie Moreno, both of whom ran in 2022 — while two others — Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose and Rep. Warren Davidson — are eyeing potential bids.
Most are considered viable candidates to defeat Brown, though questions remain about Davidson given his lack of financial prowess or statewide name-ID.
“It’s wide open. Even more wide open than last time,” a second GOP operative told The Hill. “If you don’t have $10+ million, it’s almost not plausible [to complete]. That’s the first, second and third hurdle for anyone.”
Republicans believe Brown will be tough to take out, no matter who emerges. But they are leaning on the shift to the right the state has undergone over the last eight years to carry the day for them.
“Very tough,” the second operative said of how difficult it will be to topple Brown. “He has never run in the new Ohio — in the ruby red Ohio. … The wind has always been at his back, it’s never been at his face, but he’s not to be underestimated.”
Sen. Kyrsten Sinema (I-Ariz.) arrives for an all-Senators briefing on April 19 at the Capitol in Washington, D.C., to discuss the documents leaked on a Discord chatroom by Massachusetts Air National Guardsman Jack Teixeira. (Greg Nash)
The Arizona Senate race is by far the most complicated contest on this list as questions surround the future of Sen. Kyrsten Sinema (I-Ariz.), who left the Democratic Party last year and has not said whether she’ll mount a reelection bid.
Sinema this week once again demurred when asked during an interview about her future plans.
But as things stand, a three-way race is shaping up between her, Rep. Ruben Gallego (D-Ariz.) and an unknown Republican, with murmurs centering on whether former GOP gubernatorial nominee Kari Lake will seek the seat.
If she does, she is the likely favorite to win the party nomination over Pinal County Sheriff Mark Lamb, who officially launched his bid earlier this month.
But if she doesn’t, the door opens to a possible reprisal bid by Blake Masters, who lost to Sen. Mark Kelly (D-Ariz.) in 2022, and Jim Lamon, who was defeated by Masters in the primary.
Establishment forces, meanwhile, are holding out hope that Karrin Taylor Robson, who lost the GOP gubernatorial primary to Lake last summer, will run. One Arizona-based GOP operative said that she is “really considering” that possibility.
“It’s a really big mess,” the first GOP operative said. “That field is far from set. … Among the races that should be getable, it’s going to be the toughest.”
While Gallego is considered the favorite in the race writ large given the uncertainty surrounding Sinema and Lake’s likely struggles to win moderate support, some figures don’t count the incumbent senator out when all is said and done.
“The secret sauce is that she’s like teflon. Nothing sticks to her. … But is she a spoiler or can she win? It’s too early to know,” the Arizona-based GOP operative said. ”She is tenacious. She is smart and she will work hard. The question I’ve been asking is: How much does she want it?”
National Democrats are still refusing to put their finger on the scale yet and the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee is telling donors to lay low as they await Sinema’s decision, the Democratic operative said.
Sen. Bob Casey (D-Pa.) is seen during a Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee hearing on March 22 to discuss the upcoming price hike for Moderna’s COVID-19 vaccine. (Greg Nash)
Of the five Democrats on this list, no one is in a better position to secure reelection than Sen. Bob Casey (D-Pa.) as Republicans brace for a bruising primary battle between the establishment and hardcore right-wing factions of the party.
Ask almost any Republican in the Keystone State and they’ll say the GOP’s chances to defeat Casey are zilch if David McCormick, the former CEO of Bridgewater Associates who lost the state’s Senate primary to Mehmet Oz last year, isn’t the nominee.
McCormick has said for months that he is undecided about a bid, but he’s done everything in that time to tee himself up for another run, including meeting with party leaders across the state and releasing a book.
He also has the full backing of the NRSC and SLF to boot.
“He’s worked very hard at being visible, being at the right places talking to the right people and is prepared to run a race he wasn’t last time around,” one Pennsylvania-based GOP operative said. “[The 2022 primary] wasn’t a race he built a base for. This time he has a base.”
However, the possibility of a primary bid by state Sen. Doug Mastriano (R), who Gov. Josh Shapiro (D) defeated by nearly 15 points in November for the right to lead the state, continues to be of concern for many within the party who worry he would cost the party the seat outright if he is the nominee.
Even former President Trump is reportedly worried about the possibility as Mastriano continues to float a possible bid.


Check it out here.
Among the leaders of the New Wave of Old-School Death Metal movement, Horrendous raised the bar last year with the release of their sophomore album, Ecdysis. The critically-acclaimed album was considered by many to be one of the year's most impressive releases. Decibel Magazine ranked Ecdysis 3rd on their 'Best of 2014' list and Fenriz listed the album among his favorites of the year. A year later, Horrendous have once again set a new standard for death metal with Anareta, an eight-track offering of highly-evolved and intense OSDM.
Anareta was recorded, mixed and mastered this summer at Subterranean Watchtower Studios. Cover art comes courtesy of Brian Smith.
Anareta track listing:
1. The Nihilist
6. Sum of All Failures
7. Stillborn Gods
8. The Solipsist (Mirrors Gaze)
10/27/2015 - 2,025 views
Horrendous Streaming New Record In Full
More News All
Mutoid Man Debut Live Set
Introducing UMBRA VITAE, featuring Jacob Bannon & The Red Chord members
THE BAD UPS release two new songs, stream acoustic set!
ULCERATE stream 'Dissolved Orders', a blackened behemoth of a new song
SNOW BURIAL announce live stream to raise money for Chicago Food Respository
AS FRIENDS RUST release new song 'Up From The Muck'


text:
WearRite Bandages are an ideal fix to leaks in pipes which cannot be repaired immediately. They will stop the leak temporarily until the next scheduled maintenance shutdown. This application is especially useful in mine mills, pulp and paper, chemical and food plants.
- WearRite 1/16” rubber sheeting are cut into 3” x 30' strips.
- The WearRite strips are stretched and elongated and wrapped overlapping each other at the location of the leak.The bandages bond to itself and stop the leaks.
- Can seal leaks in pipes ranging from 2”-15”in diameter.
- No adhesive required.
- Minimal surface preparation. Can go over dust or dirt and will bond to the pipe surface.
- Elongation at break 650 min %.
- Tear strength 245 Ft lb. per inch.
- Temperature range from -29 C to + 82 C.
- Call The Experts
- Copyright 2015 Dunrite Rubber & Plastic All Rights Reserved.
- Sudbury Branch
- 200 Fielding Road
- Lively, Ontario P3Y 1L6
- Phone: (705) 682-3233
- Fax: (705) 682-3337
- Hamilton Branch
- 161 Brockley Drive
- Hamilton, Ontario L8E 3C4
- Phone: (905) 578-6807
- Fax: (905) 578-9050
- Timmins Branch
- 28 Hallnor Road
- Porcupine, Ontario P0N 1C0
- Phone: (705) 235-2003
- Fax: (705) 235-4346
WearRite rubber comes with a backing (bonding layer). This saves time and money when cold vulcanizing rubber. It is a perfect alternative to other rubbers with similar specifications at a much lower cost!
Download the WearRite Technical Specifications for more information.
WearRite Rubber has a high resistance to cutting and tearing, and a high resilience and low modulus of elasticity. It offers resistance to a wide range of chemicals while maintaining a low hardness of 40 on the shore A scale. This makes our rubber ideal for applications with fine slurry and abrasion.

domain: chemistry


text:
In this article, we are going to talk about Kanye West. Probably one of the greatest music producers, rappers and artists of all time. Kanye has it all. But, people have always wondered how much is he worth? Therefore, in this piece, we are going to settle this question once and for all.
Yeezy has been in the news lately. This is because of his new, highly anticipated album rollout, which is going to be named “Donda”. This album is named after his late mother, Donda West. There have been many discussions on when this album is coming out, but no one actually knows.
Kanye West: History in the making
The discography of Kanye is unmatchable. He started out as a producer for Roc-A-Fella records before dropping his own album. This first album was called ‘The College Dropout’ and received a lot of critical acclaim. He ended up founding his own music label known as GOOD Music.
This is where the journey of Kanye began as a rapper. He gave out albums such as Late Registration, Graduation, 808s and Heartbreaks. Thereafter, he wanted to experiment with maximalism, which gave birth to My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy. The next step was minimalism which ended up in Yeezus, which came out in 2013. All of these albums are huge hits.
His latest album was called Jesus is King, which came out in 2019. Although his next album is slated to be released in 2021 in August, but we have no date as of now.
Kanye West: Net Worth
Kanye is estimated to be worth around $6.6 billion. The value of the Yeezy brand is alone worth about $5 billion. He also has a strategic partnership with Gap, which is worth about a billion dollars.
Needless to say he is one of the most successful artists of all time and his net worth reflects the same. For all the fans wondering, we hope that the next album drops soon.

domain: celebrity


INSTALL Viair 485c dual compressor and air tank install part 1
2 3/8 leader hoses, 22 long. This item is in the category eBay Motors\Parts & Accessories\Performance & Racing Parts\Auto Performance Parts\Chassis, Suspension & Brakes\Lower Kits & Parts. Airmaxxx black 480 dual air compressors & compressor wiring kit
150 psi (on) / 180 psi (off) pressure switch.
Build Your AR 15 Upper Receiver 1965-70 impala air ride kit 580 chrome compressors tank accuair vu4 switchspeed
unless specifically noted, no implication is made that these parts are the original car manufacturers’, are from the original suppliers, or are approved by them. Under no circumstances will Phx Wheel Inc.


text:
How we Make Mickle the Most
Positive Behavior Interventions and Supports (PBiS) is a framework for improving school climate, reduces discipline issues and supports academic achievement. There are five essential features to the PBiS Framework.
- Development of school wide Expectations
- Teaching of school wide Expectations
- Development/Implementation of a school wide acknowledgement system
- Development/Implementation of a consistent discipline system
- Use of data to make decisions.
When behavioral expectations are clearly established and taught in the home, children’s problem behavior is prevented or reduced. At Mickle, the behavior expectations are Be Safe, Be Respectful, Be Responsible and Be A Learner.
What does it mean to be responsible? At school, being responsible is one of our expectations that we teach, practice and acknowledge. Students learn to be responsible in the classroom by having materials ready and giving their best effort. In the hallways they are responsible by staying in line order and in the gym by putting equipment away. We are consistent in what we expect for how it looks and sounds to beresponsible. A way to support what it means to be responsible would be to talk about what it looks and sounds like to be responsible at home. During dinner time we set the table, get food ready and clean up afterwards. Being responsible with their toys is putting them away after they are done using them. Point out to your child what you see them doing to be responsible. Doing this will help support the hard work we do to teach what it means to be a responsible citizens.
Gene Thompson – Principal

domain: psychology


Abacus is the name of the Google project that aims to rid you off of the nuisance which is remembering and typing passwords.
In latest Google I/O developer conference, the company has introduced a new feature stemming from the ambitious project, called “Trust API“.
The API (Application Programming Interface) which will be available for Android developers by the year end “if all goes well”, is intended to make use of Android devices’ various types of sensors in order to profile a user and create what they refer to as Trust Score.
Based on that Trust Score, an application which requires login credentials will be able to verify that indeed you are authorized to login and thus will not prompt for a password.
A Point To Consider
Although the idea, functionality-wise, sounds pretty great – mitigating the burden which is password authentication.
The other side of the coin tough, is that once again, by doing so Google pushes us (deliberately or not) to give up our privacy in favor of ease of use.
Is it worth it? it’s up to you to decide…


text:
Turkish State Cemetery (Turkish language: Devlet Mezarlığı) is a national and military cemetery in Ankara, Turkey, containing the graves of the presidents of Turkey and the high-ranked, close companions-in-arms of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, the founder of the Republic of Turkey, in the Turkish War of Independence.
The cemetery was established upon an act dated November 10, 1981. It is situated around the "Karadeniz Havuzu" (Black Sea Pool) on the grounds of the historical "Atatürk Orman Çiftliği" (Atatürk Forest Ranch) in Ankara. The architect Özgür Ecevit and the agronomist Ekrem Gürenli, who won the contest organized by the Ministry of National Defense in 1982, designed the state cemetery.
It was opened on August 30, 1988 with a state funeral ceremony for the transferred bodies of two presidents, Cemal Gürsel and Cevdet Sunay, and of 61 commanders of the War of Independence. At the opening ceremony were present, President Kenan Evren, Prime Minister Turgut Özal, and leaders of the political parties represented in the parliament, Erdal İnönü (SHP) and Süleyman Demirel (DYP), and members of the President's Council.
The cemetery is administrated by the Ministry of National Defense.
The memorial park
It is memorial park with an area of 536,000 m² open to the public, of which 180,000 m² is planned and the remaining is green area. The Black Sea Pool, built in 1931 by the order of Atatürk, was restored during the establishment of the state cemetery. The surrounding area of the pool serves today as a recreational park.
A road within the cemetery flanked by marble sculptures, called "Cumhuriyet Tarihi Yolu" (History of the Republic Road), is dedicated to the milestones in the era of the rebirth of the nation. This collection of artworks features the first-ever large-scale sculpture arrangement in Turkey. The road starts with a statue symbolizing the beginning of the War of Independence by landing Atatürk’s in Samsun on May 19, 1919. Sculptures remembering the congresses in Erzurum and Sivas, establishment of the new parliament in Ankara follow. In the section of wars, 5 columns stand in the water with inscriptions from the "Büyük Söylev" (Grand Speech) of Atatürk. A sculpture erected for the Peace Treaty of Lausanne accomplishes this section. Reliefs on both sides of the road in this section describe the foundation of the regular armed forces, First and Second İnönü Battles, Battle of the Sakarya and the Battle of Dumlupınar. The last artwork is a single abstract sculpture symbolizing the abolition of the office of caliphate by the republic. A team of Turkish sculptors led by the renowned artist Rahmi Aksungur created the artworks.
A funeral ceremony place borders the graveyard, which is decorated by two sculpture groups on both sides showing scenes from the War of Independence. An octagon structure in the form of a Turkic yurt, called "Simge" (Symbol), is found at the end of the ceremony place, which serves as a shelter against bright light, heat or precipitation. A wall under the "Simge" memorizes the burials with their names carved on it, and looks like an unfinished one. For every new president of Turkey, a stone is added to this "Anısal Duvar" (Memorial Wall) to express the continuity of the republic. A flagpole of 25 meters tall is erected in the graveyard of presidents, symbolizing the development of the republic.
The state cemetery is served by the city bus line 365 from Kızılay, or public bus line 339 from Sıhhiye Bridge.
Inside the cemetery, a museum exhibits personal belongings, photos and printed media of the burials. It is open weekdays except Monday and Tuesday.
The personalities, who are entitled to be buried in the state cemetery are, according to law, state presidents and commanders of the War of Independence only. In November 2006, an act of parliament extended the list of persons to prime ministers and speakers of the parliament to enable the burial of former Prime Minister Bülent Ecevit in the state cemetery, who died on November 5, 2006.
- Bülent Ecevit
1 Mareşal (Field marshal), 11 Birinci Feriks, 14 Feriks, 20 Mirlivas, 14 Miralay (Colonel)s and 1 Kaymakam (Lieutenant Colonel), who were selected from companion-in-arms of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk in the Turkish War of Independence, in total 61 commanders rest here. But tombs of 11 commanders are empty and only symbolic monument.
- 1 Fevzi Çakmak, Müşir 1922 - Mareşal (Empty, his body lies in the of Türbe of Hüseyin Şeyh, Eyüp Sultan Mezarlığı)
- 2 Ali Fuat Cebesoy, Birinci Ferik 1926 (Empty, his body lies in an atrium of Alifuatpaşa Merkez Camii of Geybe)
- 3 Cevat Çobanlı, Birinci Ferik 1926
- 4 Yakup Şevki Subaşı, Birinci Ferik 1926
- 5 Fahrettin Altay, Birinci Ferik 1926
- 6 Kâzım Özalp, Birinci Ferik 1926
- 7 Kâzım Karabekir, Birinci Ferik 1927
- 8 İzzettin Çalışlar, Birinci Ferik 1930 - Orgeneral
- 9 Kâzım Orbay, Orgeneral 1935
- 10 Abdurrahman Nafiz Gürman, Orgeneral 1940
- 11 Salih Omurtak, Orgeneral 1940
- 12 Mustafa Muğlalı, Orgeneral 1942 (Empty)
- 13 Cemil Cahit Toydemir, Orgeneral 1942
- 14 Sabit Noyan, Orgeneral 1945
- 15 Kâzım İnanç, Ferik 1924
- 16 Şükrü Naili Gökberk, Ferik 1926
- 17 Ali Hikmet Ayerdem, Ferik 1926
- 18 Kemalettin Sami Gökçen, Ferik 1926
- 19 Naci Eldeniz, Ferik 1927
- 20 Nihat Anılmış, Ferik 1928
- 21 Mehmet Kâzım Dirik, Ferik 1928
- 22 Nazmi Solok, Ferik 1930
- 23 Ahmet Naci Tınaz, Ferik 1930
- 24 Ahmet Derviş, Ferik 1930 (Empty)
- 25 Mehmet Kenan Dalbaşar, Ferik 1931
- 26 Ömer Halis Bıyıktay, Ferik 1934 - Korgeneral
- 27 Yusuf İzzet Met, Mirliva 1915 (Empty)
- 28 Refet Bele, Mirliva 1922 (Empty, his body lies in Zincirlikuyu Mezarlığı)
- 29 Rüştü Sakarya, Mirliva 1921
- 30 Selâhattin Âdil, Mirliva 1923
- 31 Kâzım Sevüktekin, Mirliva 1922
- 32 Osman Nuri Koptagel, Mirliva 1922
- 33 Hüseyin Nurettin Özsu, Mirliva 1922
- 34 Mehmet Sabri Erçetin, Mirliva 1922
- 35 Mürsel Bakû, Mirliva 1922
- 36 Halit Karsıalan, Mirliva 1922
- 37 Âşir Atlı, Mirliva 1925
- 38 Akif Erdemgil, Mirliva 1927
- 39 Sıtkı Üke, Mirliva 1927
- 40 Mehmet Suphi Kula, Mirliva 1927 (Empty)
- 41 Cavit Erdel, Mirliva 1927
- 42 Alâattin Koval, Mirliva 1927
- 43 Osman Zati Koral, Mirliva 1926
- 44 Ahmet Zeki Soydemir, Mirliva 1927
- 45 Nazif Kayacık, Mirliva 1928
- 46 Mehmet Hayri Tarhan, Mirliva 1929
- 47 Münip Özsoy, Miralay 1921
- 48 Veysel Özgür, Miralay 1921 (Empty)
- 49 Mehmet Arif Örgüç, Miralay 1921
- 50 Şerif Yaçağaz, Miralay 1921 (Empty)
- 51 Ethem Servet Boral, Miralay 1921 (Empty)
- 52 Ahmet Nuri Öztekin, Miralay 1921 (Empty)
- 53 Mehmet Nâzım Bey, Şehit Miralay 1921
- 54 Hasan Mümtaz Çeçen, Miralay 1921
- 55 Reşat Çiğiltepe, Miralay 1922
- 56 İbrahim Çolak, Miralay 1922
- 57 Mehmet Hulusi Conk, Miralay 1922
- 58 Halit Akmansü, Miralay 1922
- 59 Mehmet Nuri Conker, Miralay 1920
- 60 Ahmet Fuat Bulca, Miralay 1924
- 61 Mahmut Nedim Hendek, Kaymakam 1922
- "Opening ceremony of the State Cemetery". Press Agency of the Turkish Government website (Turkish). http://www.byegm.gov.tr/YAYINLARIMIZ/AyinTarihi/1988/agustos1988.htm.
- Şamil Tayyar, Ecevit’e komşu 11 boş mezar, Star, November 9, 2006
- Derya Sazak, Devlet Mezarlığı'nda yatan ve yatmayanlar, Milliyet, November 19, 2006
- State Cemetery official website (Turkish)
- List of national cemeteries by country
- List of high-ranking commanders of the Turkish War of Independence
|This page uses Creative Commons Licensed content from Wikipedia (view authors).|

domain: politics


text:
Random Lake High bestows first alumni award
To commemorate Random Lake High School’s 100th graduating class, the district has established the first ever alumni award, which administrators hope will become a longstanding, annual tradition.
“It is a neat way to recognize past alumni and help motivate students and show them what great things they can do,” said Principal Adam Englebretson.
The idea was first suggested at a school board meeting. A committee comprised of teachers, administrators and community members was organized to review nominations.
They ultimately selected John Schueller, class of ‘73, who is a professor at the University of Florida, as the very first recipient. He currently works in the departments of Agricultural and Biological Engineering and Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
“I was very excited and happy to receive the award,” Schueller said. “I definitely learned a lot at Random Lake.”
Schueller was the valedictorian of his graduating class and was a recipient of the prestigious Herbert V. Kohler Scholarship.
He went on to receive his bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering from Marquette University and master’s and doctoral degrees in agricultural engineering from Purdue University. He was named top student at Marquette University in mechanical engineering.
Schueller has authored 300 publications, has visited at least 30 countries as a guest professor or speaker and served as United States representative on the Executive Board of the International Commission of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering, among other distinctions.
“We set the bar very high with our first recipient,” Englebretson said. He detailed how calling Schueller about the award and hearing his excitement over the phone made it “one of the neatest calls I’ve made this year.”
As part of his award, Schueller will receive a “dedication plaque” that will be displayed at the school and lists his education and professional contributions. He will also make the trek from Florida to Wisconsin to speak at this year’s Random Lake High School graduation.
Beyond visiting with family and old friends, he is excited to see how the district has grown.
He also looks forward to speaking to the students about how his leadership role at the University of Florida has shown him how important a “good school background” is for people at both the secondary and higher education level.
“I do still follow what is going on in the Random Lake area,” Schueller said. “These are interesting times, and in order for our country to grow, we need well-educated students.”
Englebretson is pleased that Schueller “holds this place in such high regard.” He believes having alumni award recipients speak at graduation will inspire seniors by showing them what kind of success is possible post-high school.
Random Lake School District encourages people to nominate alumni between the months of October and December for a chance to become the next recipient of the new award.
Reach Leah Ulatowski at 920-453-5134, email@example.com or @Leah_Bekah on Twitter.


Nicaragua's second-ranking diplomat, Deputy Foreign Minister Victor Hugo Tinoco, will become Acting Foreign Minister upon his return from a Central American tour Friday, officials said today.
The Foreign Minister, the Rev. Miguel d'Escoto Brockmann, a Maryknoll priest, this week began what he described as a fast to protest ''the state terrorism of the United States Government against Nicaragua.'' He said his fast would continue ''until an evangelical insurrection is sparked in Nicaragua.''
Last week, Father d'Escoto wrote to President Daniel Ortega Saavedra asking permission to remain away from his functions as Foreign Minister for the duration of a fast.
There was no official indication of when or whether Father d'Escoto would return to his post.Continue reading the main story


text:
I do not own the rights to this beat. All rights goes to young thug, this is for non profit use only. EMAIL: [email protected] TWITTER...
Isaac back with the remakes!! My favorite song off SS2. Originally produced by Metro Boomin, TM88, and Southside. Buy original beats here...


text:
NEW MEXICO (KRQE) – Many people are asking where are you most likely to contract COVID-19? While the state can’t know for sure, there does seem to be a common denominator among those who test positive; Shopping.
The latest map released by the state runs through November 16, before the two-week reset. It shows nearly 50% of those who tested positive and answered contact tracing questions went shopping. That’s the yellow line. That included anywhere from a big box store to a grocery store to the mall.
About 15% say they dined at a restaurant or brewery, that’s a green line. About 8% said they attended church, that’s an orange line. The black line represents gatherings and the pink line represents traveling outside the state, those both sit at 5%. The blue represents the gym and that’s about 3%. Keep in mind, this is an honor system and people may not be completely honest about where they’ve been and not everyone willingly takes part in contact tracing.
- Tracking Coronavirus in New Mexico
- Tracking Coronavirus in Navajo Nation
- New Mexico Coronavirus Cases by County, by Day
- What you need to know about New Mexico’s Public Health Order
- Red, Yellow, Green Level Definitions
- What do I need to know about the COVID vaccine in New Mexico
- Evictions – Supreme Court Ruling
- New Mexico CARES Act grants to be dispersed by Christmas Eve

domain: geography


text:
Archery Master game
Instantly uncover fascinating mysteries as you progress through archery. Start now the online game Archery Master at https://abcya3games.net/. You will become very proficient. Master archery is a topic that makes many people love it. Do you want to experience many of those unique things? You will make players more passionate. Look for a chance to enjoy all the great experiences in this unique game. You will be able to break through with super top-notch archery. Improve your vision techniques in this game. You will gain more experience in archery.
Persistence to be able to find the key points that help your results highest. What are you waiting for? Invite your friends to Archery Master online game. Archery Master a 3D sports game, it offers a realistic archery experience, great animations, and simple controls. Shoot an arrow at the target to pass the level. Will you be the best archer or archer? Show everyone your agility. Let's focus together and look for the most attractive solutions.
You will take all your work seriously. You will participate in more difficult levels with absolute accuracy requirements. Improve things when you start participating in this fascinating game. Let's conquer together and share the fun with your friends. Try to give yourself focus and dexterity. You will adjust the arrow and click at the right time to shoot the arrow closest to the center of the target, then you will score a perfect score. There are many attractive games, please play some other games similar to Flappy Dunk and Super Goal .
How to play: Touch the screen or use the mouse to play.

domain: game