text:
Ancient Greece: The Greek Mainland and Greek Colonies
- Angel Hardy
- 1 years ago
- Views:
1 Name: Ancient Greece: The Greek Mainland and Greek Colonies Directions 1. Using page 117 in your textbook, complete the following task: Cities Continents, Islands, Regions Bodies of Water Carthage Athens Sparta Troy Byzantium Knossos Tyre Africa Italy Thrace Ionia Asia Minor Egypt Crete Sicily Sardinia Corsica A. Locate and label the following geographic locations: Atlantic Ocean Mediterranean Sea Black Sea Red Sea B. Using two colors, shade-in the Greek mainland using one color, and shade-in the Greek colonies using the other color. Once completed, your map should appear similar to the map on page 117.
2 I. THE IMPACT OF GEOGRAPHY Chapter 4 Reading Guide/Study Guide Section One (pages ) Name: 1. Most of the civilizations we have studied thus far (the Sumerians, the Egyptians, the Indians, the Chinese) have been large river-valley civilizations with lots of rich farmland. How is Greece different? Describe Greece s geography: 2. Now, explain how Greece s geography shaped the Greek civilization: II. THE GREEKS IN THE DARK AGE A. Homer 1. Define epic poem: 2. Identify two epic poems the Greek historian Homer is credited with creating: What two values did Homer s epic poems teach? In Homer s epic poems, what would the hero strive for? Describe arête: Critical Thinking Page 114 A. How the citizens of Athens and Sparta raise their children? Similarities: Sparta Athens Differences: Deference's: B. How did the similarities and differences in raising children suit the needs of each city-state?
3 Due Date: Chapter 4 Reading Guide/Study Guide Section Two The Greek City-States (pages ) Name: I. THE POLIS: CENTER OF GREEK LIFE 1. What is a city-state : Acropolis The Polis 2. What was the acropolis used for? Agora 3. What was the agora used for? 5. Who lived in these Greek cities (polies)? 5. Describe what a hoplite was: 6. Describe what a phalanx was, using the word hoplites : II. GREEK COLONIES 1. What are two reasons Greeks left their homeland to establish colonies throughout the Mediterranean? 2. Some Greeks became very wealthy from the growth of trade in Greece. What did these Greeks want, and from whom? IV. TYRANNY IN THE CITY-STATES 1 What were the Greek tryants? 2 Who supported these tyrants? Tyrannosaurus rex = tyrant king in Greek 3. Complete the diagram below describing how the tyrants changed Greek politics: Tyrants ended the rule of the rule of aristocrats. The end of tyranny allows new people to participate in government. Leads to the development of two new forms of government in the Greek city-states: A. (Athens) B. (Sparta)
4 4. Who rules in a democracy? 5. Who rules in an oligarchy? III. SPARTA 1. Sparta did not establish colonies in order to supply it s growing population, what did Sparta do instead? 2. Who are the helots of Sparta? A. A Military State 1. Describe the life of a Spartan citizen: Men Women B. Government of Sparta 1. Who led the armies in Sparta s oligarchy: 2. Who were in charge of education and the conduct of all citizens (policing behavior) in Sparta? IV. ATHENS 1. What did Solon do for the many Athenian farmers who had been sold into slavery? 2. What did Pisistratus give to the poor peasant farmers of Athens? 3. How did the Athenian Assembly, created by Cleisthenes, operate? What were it s powers? Who belonged to it?
5 Due Date: Chapter 4 Reading Guide/Study Guide Section Three Classical Greece (pages ) Name: I. THE CHALLENGE OF PERSIA 1. Why did the Persian Empire invade Greece (twice)? 2. Explain how each of the following battles in the Persian Wars were turning points in the war. Battle of Marathon 490 B.C. Battle of Thermopylae 480 B.C. Battle of Plataea 479 B.C. II. THE GROWTH OF THE ATHENIAN EMPIRE 1. What was the purpose of the Delian League and what was this alliance able to accomplish? 2. Which Greek city took control over the Delian League, creating their own empire? 3. What did Athens achieve during the Age of Pericles (a popular leader in Athens at the time)? III. THE AGE OF PERICLES 1. In the Athenian direct democracy, what were citizens expected to do in order to participate in the city government? 2.
6 2. How would the process of ostracism keep politicians deemed harmful from being too influential in the assembly? 3. What all flourished during Pericles rebuilding program? IV. THE GREAT PELOPONNESIAN WAR 1. What two Greek powers fought one another in the Great Peloponnesian War. 2. Which of these two powers lost the war, after 27 years of on-and-off-again fighting. 3. How did the war lead to another group, the Macedonians, conquering all of Greece? Ancient Athens V. DAILY LIFE IN CLASSICAL ATHENS 1. How many Citizens lived in Athens? Foreigners lived in Athens? Slaves lived in Athens? A. The Athenian Economy 1. What was the Athenian economy based on? (What did most people do to make a living?) 2. What did Athens lack, and have to import a LOT of? B. The Family and the Role of Women 1. Women in Athens were expected to be a good wife. What was a good wife in Athens expected to do?
7 Due Date: I. GREEK RELIGION Name: Chapter 4 Reading Guide/Study Guide Section Four The Culture of Classical Greece (pages ) 1. Describe Greek religious beliefs: chief gods/goddesses were thought to live on Mt. Olympus. Virtually no spiritual beliefs or morality. were extremely important. Honoring the gods could earn their favor or protection. Believed that they could learn the will of the gods at the oracle: Define oracle: Describe what would occur at the oracle at Delphi: II. GREEK DRAMA 1. Describe the outdoor plays Greeks would produce: The first were (usually a trilogy a set of three plays) Dealt with universal themes good v. evil, human nature, will of the gods Even though many characters failed, the struggle to succeed was what Greeks admired. Later, Greeks developed. Used to criticize politicians and intellectuals. Tried to entertain, and be thought provoking. III. GREEK PHILOSOPHY 1. Define philosophy: 2. Explain what philosophers like Pythagoras attempted to do with philosophy. A. Sophists 1. Define rhetoric: 2. Explain what the Sophists believed true wisdom was.
8 B. Socrates 1. What did Socrates believe the true goal of education was? 2. Explain how the Socratic method works: 3. Explain what happened to Socrates for teaching Athenian youth his philosophy? C. Plato 1. Explain what question Plato was fascinated with. D. Aristotle 1. Describe how Aristotle sought to discover the true meaning of the world. IV. THE WRITING OF HISTORY 1. Identify who created history in the Western world (be specific!). 2. Explain why Thucydides is considered a more accurate historian.
9 Due Date: Name: Chapter 4 Reading Guide/Study Guide Section Five Alexander and the Hellenistic Kingdoms (pages ) I. THE THREAT OF MACEDONIA 1. How did the Greeks view their Greek-speaking neighbors to the north, the Macedonians? 2. How did Philip II conquer ALL of Greece? II. ALEXANDER THE GREAT 1. How old was Alexander when his father Philip II was assassinated, and Alexander became king? A. Alexander s Conquests 1. Describe Alexander s campaign to conquer the Persian Empire: Entered Asia Minor with an army of men. Including a cavalry (men on horseback) of about. Freed the Greek cities of western Asia Minor. Turned south, and captured Syria, Palestine, and. Built as the Greek capital of Egypt. Turned east, defeated the Persians at Gaugamela, and then took the rest of the Persian Empire. Continued east and northeast, as far as modern. Entered India before he was finally stopped.. 2. Why did Alexander stop at India? 3. Alexander the Great died at the age of 32. What killed him? B. The Legacy of Alexander 1. What was the cultural legacy (the mark he made upon human history) Alexander left behind?
10 II. THE HELLENISTIC KINGDOMS 1. What does Hellenistic mean AND what happened during this time in history to Greek culture? 2. What were the chief agents (most important things that did something) in the spreading Greek culture as far as India and Southwest Asia? III. HELLENISTIC CULTURE C. Science 1. Describe the scientific achievements of the following: Aristarchus What did theory did he develop? Eratosthenes Determined that the Earth was! Calculated the circumference at! He was only off by! Euclid Wrote the. The textbook on. Archimedes Bar far the most famous. Established the value of the mathematical constant. Practical inventor as well. Invented a machine that could pump water. Invented military weapons for the king of Syracuse. D. Philosophy 1. According to the philosophy of Epicureanism, what is the goal of life, and how do you achieve this goal? 2. According to the philosophy of Stoicism, what is the goal of life, and how do you achieve this goal?
Chapter IV: The Ancient Greeks (p.76)
FOCUS SHEET - Chapter IV: The Ancient Greeks (p.76) Name As you read these sections, be thinking about how geography can affect political organization Also - how can differences between people lead toMore information
Mycenaean Civilization Develops 4. Mycenaean people were who migrated from the Eurasian Steppes. How was Mycenae ruled?
Name Hour Classical Greece & The Persian Empire Reading Guide Section 1: Cultures of the Mountains and the Sea (p. 123) Geography Shapes Greek Life 1. What does the statement Greeks did not live on land,More information
Ancient Greece. Chapter 6 Section 1 Page 166 to 173
Ancient Greece Chapter 6 Section 1 Page 166 to 173 Famous Things About Greece The Parthenon Mt. Olympia Famous Things About Greece Plato Aristotle Alexander The Great Athens Sparta Trojan War Greek GodsMore information
Ancient Greece Chapter Four
Ancient Greece Chapter Four http://www.angelfire.com/tx5/mere dithaggie05/greecemap.gif http://www.bing.com/images/search?q=ancient+greece&view=detail&id =9999AE976245F9D7F700165B6B 7377537DCFC1EC&first=0&FORMMore information
Slide 1. Slide 2. Slide 3. Early Civilization in Greece. Minoans Settle on Crete. Ancient Greece Chapter Four
Slide 1 Ancient Greece Chapter Four http://www.angelfire.com/tx5/mere dithaggie05/greecemap.gif http://www.bing.com/images/search?q=ancient+greece&view=detail&id =9999AE976245F9D7F700165B6B 7377537DCFC1EC&first=0&FORMMore information
World History Unit 3 Lesson 1 Early Greece
Unit 3 Lesson 1 Early Greece Greece s s Geography 1. Greece s s geography was dominated by the mountainous terrain and easy access to the sea 2. The mountains: a) separated the Greek city-states b) madeMore information
The Glory of Ancient Greece
1 Chapter 7 The Glory of Ancient Greece Section 1 Daily Life in Athens Section 2 Athens and Sparta Section 3 The Spread of Greek Culture Notebook Number Mr. Graver Old World Cultures Name Period 2 Wow!More information
Study Guide Chapter 7 The Ancient Greeks
Study Guide Chapter 7 The Ancient Greeks 1) peninsula: a piece of land nearly surrounded by water 2) bard: someone who writes or performs epic poems or stories about heroes and their deeds Key VocabularyMore information
NAME: PERIOD: A K S 3 1 ANCIENT GREECE STUDY GUIDE DIRECTIONS: Use the AKS 31 Ancient Greece Reading Guide to complete this study guide. A K S 3 1 T H E C L A S S I C A L E R A A N C I E N T G R E E CMore information
Greece. made up of two parts: mainland hundreds of small islands. Two main features: Mountains Seas
Greece made up of two parts: mainland hundreds of small islands Two main features: Mountains Seas Geography MOUNTAIN RANGES mountain ranges separated the small, independent Greek communities caused themMore information
Geography and Early Greek Civilization
Geography and Early Greek Civilization Do Now How does geography influence how you interact with your neighbors? Learning Targets and Intentions of the Lesson I Want Students to: 1. KNOW the differencesMore information
Early People of the Aegean
Early People of the Aegean Minoans Island of Crete Height of Civilization is 1600-1500 BC Based on trade not conquest Trade with Egypt and Mesopotamia 1400 BC they disappear Palace at Knossos MycenaeansMore information
Ancient Greece B.C.E.
Ancient Greece 500-323 B.C.E. Section 1 of Greece Geography and effect on Greece. Geography Greece is a peninsula about the size of Louisiana in the Mediterranean Sea. It s very close to Egypt, the PersianMore information
WHI SOL 5. Ancient Greeks
WHI SOL 5 Ancient Greeks The physical geography of the Aegean Basin shaped the economic, social, and political development of Greek civilization. The expansion of Greek civilization through trade and colonizationMore information
GOLDEN AGE OF ATHENS: GREEK ARCHITECTURE Setting the Stage- After Persian War: Athens comes out leader Creates Delian League Uses money to glorify Athens GOLDEN AGE OF GREECE/ATHENS Pericles Legacy: -More information
Ancient Iran, BCE. from Iranz. Geography and Resources. The Rise of the Persian Empire
Guided Reading 2: The Formation of New Cultural Communities, 1000 BCE-400 CE Name: Period: List the large cultural zones that begin emerging based on shared traditions: 5. 6. What is unique about metallurgyMore information
Greek Test Review Chapter 10 and Chapter 11
Name: Class: Date: 10.1: Greek Test Review Chapter 10 and Chapter 11 1) How did the geographical nature of Greece shape its culture? The city- states were isolated from each other due to the mountainousMore information
Cultures of the Mountains and the Sea
Name CHAPTER 5 Section 1 (pages 123 126) Cultures of the Mountains and the Sea BEFORE YOU READ In the last section, you read about belief systems in ancient China and the Qin dynasty. In this section,More information
Ancient Greece. Theme: Religion Theme: Society & Culture -Slide 1 -Slide2 Theme: Science & Tech. -Slide 1 -Slide 2
Ancient Greece Theme: Geography Theme: Economics Theme: Politics Slide 1 Slide 2 Slide 3 Slide 4 Slide 5 Slide 6 Theme: Religion Theme: Society & Culture -Slide 1 -Slide2 Theme: Science & Tech. -SlideMore information
~ Name:. Date: Period: - ----------- ----- ----------------------------------------------------------------------- MAIN IDEAS: The Greek World Chapter 1 0-Section 1 1. Persia became an under the Great.More information
Greek City-States. Reality and Image
Greek City-States Reality and Image Early Greeks Darius and the Persians expanded into Anatolia and conquered Greek city-states. The Greeks were structured differently than the Persian imperial system.More information
Bellringers for World History - Week of March 4-8, Monday - What was Sparta best known for throughout Ancient Greece?
Bellringers for World History - Week of March 4-8, 2013 Monday - What was Sparta best known for throughout Ancient Greece? a. Slavery c. Democratic Government b. Oligarchy d. Military Power Tuesday - MuchMore information
Ancient Greece 1750 B.C B.C. Chapter 5
Ancient Greece 1750 B.C.- 133 B.C. Chapter 5 5-1 Early People of the Aegean Minoan Civilization l Island of Crete, home of Minoans. l Contact with Egypt and Mesopotamia l The Palace at Knossos l ShrineslMore information
Ancient Greece. Roots of Western Civilization
Ancient Greece Roots of Western Civilization Greece Map Identification Balkan Peninsula: Cities: Troy Mycenae Knossos Ephesus Delphi Athens Sparta Other Geographic features: Mount Olympus Aegean Sea PelopennesusMore information
Ancient Greece (1750 B.C. 133 B.C.) OwlTeacher.com
Ancient Greece (1750 B.C. 133 B.C.) The Minoans The Minoans established a brilliant early civilization on the island of Crete. The Minoans traded with Egypt and Mesopotamia. They acquired ideas and technologyMore information
Review Questions 1. What works of art give clues to Minoan culture?
The island of Crete was home to the Minoans. They were a great trading civilization that existed from 1600 B.C. to 1500 B.C. The rulers lived in a large palace at Knossos. It housed the royal family andMore information
name: hr: group / solo due on:
name: hr: group / solo due on: Rule and Order in Greek City-States How were city-states governed? (page 127) The center of Greek life was the polis, or city state. A polis was made up of a city and theMore information
direct democracy Delian League Acropolis Parthenon Lesson Main Ideas Pericles Leads Athens Pericles Strengthens Democracy Paid Public Officials
Grade 6 World History Chapter 12: Classical Greece Lesson 1: The Golden Age of Greece Objectives Describe how democracy grew under Pericles. Explain how Pericles expanded the wealth and power of Athens.More information
Study Guide for Ancient Greece Test
Study Guide for Ancient Greece Test Final Greece Test, reviews Chapters 1-25 in The Ancient Greek World textbook. It could consist of multiple choice, short answer, and mapping. To best prepare for theMore information
Ancient Greece Chapter 7 Review
Ancient Greece Chapter 7 Review Geography Mainland Greece is It is made of three ;two are smaller and joined together by an to create a larger. The Sea is to the west of Greece, the Sea is to the east,More information
Ancient Greek Warfare. Persian Wars, Peloponnesian War, and Alexander the Great
Ancient Greek Warfare Persian Wars, Peloponnesian War, and Alexander the Great Greek Warfare l Hoplite armed men l Large 3 foot shield (Hoplon) protected his left side l The other side was protected byMore information
Greece Intro.notebook. February 12, Age of Empires
Greece Intro.notebook February 12, 2016 Age of Empires 1 Objectives: 1. Identify geographic features of select areas of the classical world and explain its input on development. 2. Note the aspects ofMore information
Write Me!!! peninsula
peninsula How will we use it? an area of land surrounded by water on three sides Greece is a peninsula off of Europe and it also contains peninsulas. Turn and Talk: Turn to a partner and finish this sentence:More information
Sparta and Athens. Chapter 4, Section 2. Athens. Sparta Both. (Pages )
Chapter 4, Section 2 Sparta and Athens (Pages 124 130) Setting a Purpose for Reading Think about these questions as you read: Why did Spartans conquer and control groups of people? How were the peopleMore information
THE HISTORY OF ANCIENT GREECE http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rw3rdnc0qfc Why is it so important? Ancient Greece is called 'the birthplace of Western civilisation'. Why? =>Because they created a way ofMore information
Notes: The Greek World (Chapter 9)
Notes: The Greek World (Chapter 9) I. Persia Becomes an Empire under Cyrus the Great A. Cyrus the Great led a Persian revolt against the in 580 BCE 1. the Great won independence for Persia from the Medes,More information
World History: Patterns of Interaction. Classical Greece, 2000 B.C. 300 B.C.
Classical Greece, 2000 B.C. 300 B.C. The history and culture of classical Greece has a significant impact on the modern world. Classical Greece, 2000 B.C. 300 B.C. Section 1 Section 2 Section 3 SectionMore information
Greece Review. Quiz, Quiz, Trade
Greece Review Quiz, Quiz, Trade Q: What is a polis? Answer: Greek city-state Hint #1: developed because of Greek s mountainous geography Hint #2: central focus of Greek life Hint #3: Same culture as surroundingMore information
Cultures of the Mountains and the Sea
Name CHAPTER 5 Section 1 (pages 123 126) Cultures of the Mountains and the Sea BEFORE YOU READ In the last section, you read about belief systems in ancient China and the Qin dynasty. In this section,More information
10/25/2017. The Rise of Ancient Greece. The Aegean World. The Start of the Political Ideas that Shaped the Development of Western Civilization
The Rise of Ancient Greece The Aegean World The Start of the Political Ideas that Shaped the Development of Western Civilization 1 The Aegean World Minoans (Crete) Mycenaean's (Peloponnesus) Troy (AsiaMore information
SOUTHWESTERN CHRISTIAN SCHOOL WORLD HISTORY STUDY GUIDE # 11 : ANCIENT GREECE 2,000 BC 200 BC LEARNING OBJECTIVES STUDENTS WILL BE ABLE TO IDENTIFY THE MAJOR GEOGRAPHIC FEATURES SURROUNDING ANCIENT GREECEMore information
Chapter 6. The Rise of Ancient Greece. Section 1 The Rise of Greek Civilization Section 2 Religion, Philosophy, and the Arts
1 Chapter 6 The Rise of Ancient Greece Section 1 The Rise of Greek Civilization Section 2 Religion, Philosophy, and the Arts Notebook Number Mr. Graver Name Old World Cultures Period By now, you ve probablyMore information
World History I Mrs. Rogers Sem
World History I Mrs. Rogers Sem. 1 2012 Chapter 4 Study Guide: Ancient Greece Section 1: Early People Aegean Sea: (uh-gee-un): part of the Mediterranean Sea that forms the eastern border of Greece. MinoansMore information
Chapter 4. Greece and Iran, B.C.E. AP World History
Chapter 4 Greece and Iran, 1000-30 B.C.E. AP World History I. Ancient Iran, 1000-500 B.C.E. A. Geography and Resources 1. Bounded by mountains, deserts, and the Persian Gulf. 2. Water was scarce so undergroundMore information
Warring City-States. Chapter 5, Section 2
Warring City-States Chapter 5, Section 2 Rule and Order in Greek City- States Polis city state, fundamental political unit in Ancient Greece. - most controlled 50 to 500 square miles. - less than 10,000More information
Chapter Introduction
Introduction Chapter Introduction This chapter will introduce you to the Ancient Greeks. You will learn about early Greek history, society, and government. Section 1: The Rise of City-States Section 2:More information
APWH chapter 4.notebook. September 11, 2012
Classical Greece E Ancient Greeks were a seafaring people who learned about civilization from their neighbors (Egypt, Mesopotamia, Phoenicians). Greeks exported valuable goods (olive oil, wine) and tradedMore information
To Helen Edgar Allen Poe
To Helen Edgar Allen Poe Helen, the beauty is to me Like those Nicean barks of yore That gently, o er a perfumed sea, The weary, wayworn wanderer bore To his own native shore On desperate seas long wontMore information
TruthQuest History Ancient Greece Maps, Timeline & Report Package
A J T L Grades 5 and up TruthQuest History Ancient Greece Maps, Timeline & Report Package A Journey Through Learning www.ajourneythroughlearning.com Table of Contents Ancient Greece 1. Greek Life 2. EarlyMore information
1200 BCE. Mediterranean Society under the Greeks and the Romans. The Minoans BCE
Mediterranean Society under the Greeks and the Romans 1200 BCE The Mycenaeans 2000- ~ 1200 BCE Protected settlements attracted settlers The Minoans 2400-1400 BCE Minoans and Mycaneans: Fortified citiesMore information
I. HELLENIC GREECE. A. Hellenic an adjective that describes anything from ancient Greece
I. HELLENIC GREECE A. Hellenic an adjective that describes anything from ancient Greece B. Culture, language, architecture, religion, philosophy would all be described as Hellenic III. GREEK POLIS A. VillagesMore information
The Myth of Troy. Mycenaeans (my see NEE ans) were the first Greek-speaking people. Trojan War, 1200 B.C.
The Myth of Troy Mycenaeans (my see NEE ans) were the first Greek-speaking people Trojan War, 1200 B.C. Greeks attacked and destroyed independent city-state Troy. The fictional account is that a TrojanMore information
Unit 3 Notes: Ancient Greece
1 Unit 3 Notes: Ancient Greece Name Date Block Greek Geography The physical geography of the Aegean Basin shaped the economic, social, and political development of Greek civilization. Locations and placesMore information
Ancient Greece Packet
Ancient Greece Packet Ancient Greece Name: Bodies of Water: (Use blue markers or colored pencils to indicate water) Mediterranean Sea Aegean Sea Ionian Sea Gulf of Corinth Marmara Sea Other: PeloponnesusMore information
Greece at War. Persian Wars. May 01, 2013
Bell Work: Make sure these are in your notes. Things to remember about Persian and Greek Wars: 1. Persia under the reign of Cyrus the Great wanted to take over Asia Minor and Greece. 2. Asia Minor wasMore information
Big Idea. Hellenistic culture spreads.
Big Idea Hellenistic culture spreads. Essential Question What were the effects of Alexander the Great's empire? Words To Know Peloponnesian War an ancient Greek war fought by the Delian League led by AthensMore information
Classical Greek Civilization Our main topics: n History of Greek City-States n Cultural contributions as foundation of Western Civilization n
3 Classical Greek Civilization Our main topics: n History of Greek City-States n Cultural contributions as foundation of Western Civilization n Hellenistic Period (Alexander s Empire) Vocabulary n AllegoryMore information
Ionian Greek colonies
Bronze Age Greece Ionian Greek colonies Athens Piraeus, Athens Harbor Persian Empire Earth and Water In 492 B.C. King Darius I of Persia demanded earth and water from the Greek city-states. Athens andMore information
Ancient Greece B.C.E.
Ancient Greece 500-323 B.C.E. Geography Greece is a peninsula about the size of Louisiana in the Mediterranean Sea. It s very close to Egypt, the Persian empire (includes Turkey) and Rome. Greek geographyMore information
The Story of Ancient Greece
The Story of Ancient Greece Think about as you read 1. How were the Greek city-states of Athens and Sparta different? 2. How was Athens a democracy? 3. What did the people of ancient Greece give the world?More information
LESSON 1: The Geography of Greece (read p )
Name Period Parent Signature Teacher use only Chapter 9 Study Guide: Ancient Greece % MULTIPLE CHOICE: Using your textbook, completed folder activities, and your graded homework assignments, choose theMore information
UNIT 14: Ancient Greece Exercises
UNIT 14: Ancient Greece Exercises 1) Where did the greek civilisation surge? 2) What are the 3 periods of the history of Ancient Greece? 3) Was the Mediterranean sea important for the greeks? Yes/No. Why?More information
Ancient Greece. Aristocrats and Tyrants Rule Chapter 8, Section 2 Ancient Civilizations
Warm-up Questions What was the period of warfare and disorder in Greece called? Who would go on to rule the Greek city-states when the kings were replaced? Ancient Greece Aristocrats and Tyrants Rule ChapterMore information
Minoan and Mycenaean Societies
Minoan and Mycenaean Societies Pages 232 234 Island of Crete 2000 BCE Knossos most notable Located in Pelopennesus (southern Balkan Peninsula) Written language: Linear A undecipherable Traded with otherMore information
WHI.05: Ancient Greece: Geography to Persian Wars
WHI.05: Ancient Greece: Geography to Persian Wars The student will demonstrate knowledge of ancient Greece in terms of its impact on Western civilization by a) assessing the influence of geography on GreekMore information
It had a privileged position between Asia and Africa.
UNIT 10 Ancient Greece The natural environment Ancient Greece was composed of: Balkan Peninsula, the Peloponnese and other islands in the Eastern Mediterranean. Asia Minor (now Turkey) later became part.More information
Greco-Roman Civilization
Greco-Roman Civilization "had Greek civilization never existed we would never have become fully conscious, which is to say that we would never have become, for better or worse, fully human. - W. H AudenMore information
THE WEST Encounters & Transformations
THE WEST Encounters & Transformations Third Edition Chapter 3 Greek Civilization Greek Civilization I. Greece Rebuilds, 1100-479 B.C.E. II. The Greek Encounter with the Persian Empire III. The ClassicalMore information
Chapter 4. Daily Focus Skills
Chapter 4 Daily Focus Skills Athens and Sparta became the two most powerful citystates in ancient Greece. SPARTA AND ATHENS SECTION 2 Sparta focused on its military force, while Athens focused on trade,More information
Athenian Background. Located NE of Sparta, on the Aegean Sea Had different philosophy than Spartans
Section 3 Athens Athenian Background Located NE of Sparta, on the Aegean Sea Had different philosophy than Spartans Athenian Government First ruled by kings then by working people Oligarchy- form of governmentMore information
Chapter 4: The Ancient Greeks, c B.C. c. 133 B.C. Lesson 3: Classical Greece
Chapter 4: The Ancient Greeks, c. 1600 B.C. c. 133 B.C. Lesson 3: Classical Greece World History Bell Ringer #18 10-2-17 1. What was fundamental to the development of classical civilization in Greece?More information
A Short History of Athens
A Short History of Athens Outline Founding Fathers Oligarchs, tyrants and democrats Athens and Sparta The Delian League Peloponnesian War Pericles Empire Disaster and Recovery Macedonia The Long DeclineMore information
THINK: How did the many Greek city-states commonly relate/deal with each other?
World History 2017 Mr. David Giglio THINK: How did the many Greek city-states commonly relate/deal with each other? Nationalism: extreme or intense loyalty and devotion to a nation Exalting one nationMore information
Ancient Greece. Chapter 4
Ancient Greece Chapter 4 Who were they? Traders Where did they come from? Island of Crete in the Aegean Sea Minoans http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i3m5dhmsk3a Knossos Vast Palace Frescoes Watercolor PaintingsMore information
(1) For many years the Greek city-states had fought against each other over land and TRADE In the 400 s B.C., the city-states UNITED to confront a com
(1) For many years the Greek city-states had fought against each other over land and TRADE In the 400 s B.C., the city-states UNITED to confront a common enemy, Persia Persia s empire was huge, it stretchedMore information
Chapter 5 - Pages
AKS 32:Ancient Greece Chapter 5 - Pages 123-149 32a - Explain how geographic features and cultural diffusion affected the development of the Greek civilizations. Greek Geography: Located Around The SeasMore information
Chapter 6. The Rise of Ancient Greece
Chapter 6 The Rise of Ancient Greece Section 1 - The Rise of Greek Civilization What is the geography of Greece like? Peninsula made up of peninsulas An area of land surrounded by water on three sidesMore information
Student s Name: Subject: Social Studies
SY 2017/2018 2 nd Final Term Revision Student s Name: Grade: 6A Subject: Social Studies Teacher Signature Social St. Revision Sheet Gr 6A/B *Chapter 5 L 4: Athens-Sparta Pg- 111-114 1) The capital cityMore information
PHILIP II OF MACEDONIA Accomplished bringing Greece under his control by winning the BATTLE OF CHAERONEA
PHILIP II OF MACEDONIA Considered backward and barbaric though He admired Greek culture Hired Aristotle to tutor his son, Alexander Dreamed of conquering the Greek city-states PHILIP II OF MACEDONIA AccomplishedMore information
WARRING CITY-STATES polis Monarchy- rule by a king Oligarchy- rule by nobles and wealthy merchants Democracy rule by the people
WARRING CITY-STATES There were different ways to rule a polis, (city-state) IN ANCIENT GREECE: Monarchy- rule by a king Oligarchy- rule by nobles and wealthy merchants Democracy rule by the people QuestionMore information
Ancient Greece Practice Test
Name: Class: _ Date: _ Ancient Greece Practice Test Multiple Choice Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question. 1. Which of the following best summarizes the geographyMore information
Clip Art Ancient Greece Alexander the Great
Clip Art http://sg-greece.gr.nation2.com/gallery/81_alexander-the-great-print-c12180748.jpg Ancient Greece Alexander the Great Macedonia Macedonia was a territory just to the north of Greece MACEDONIAMore information
Aspects of Civilizations Economy, Government
Section 1 Page 144 Preview: What do you know about Rome? List ideas 1. The Rise of Rome: The Land and Peoples of Italy Geographic Item Impact on Rome Tiber River Mediterranean Sea Apennines Mountains 2.More information
Pre-AP World History 1 Semester Exam
Review Guide Name: Exam Date & Time: Pre-AP World History 1 Semester Exam *This study guide is worth 2 grades, and will be due on exam day. Please HANDWRITE your study guide.* MAP IDENTIFICATIONS ThereMore information
Athens and Sparta. Chapter 7, Section 2
Athens and Sparta Chapter 7, Section 2 Objectives In this section you will 1. Learn how people lived in ancient Sparta. 2. Discover some results of the Persian invasion of Greece. 3. Understand the conflictsMore information
Objectives for Chapter 4
Objectives for Chapter 4 Describe how geography and the Minoan and Mycenaean civilizations influenced Greek culture. Compare the city-states of Sparta and Athens Identify the causes and effects of GreekMore information
ATHENS AND SPARTA. Brief #2
ATHENS AND SPARTA Brief #2 Although Athens and Sparta were both a part of what is considered to be Ancient Greece, they were 2 independent city-states These 2 city-states had different cultures and politicalMore information
Guided Notes - Persian & Peloponnesian Wars
Guided Notes - Persian & Peloponnesian Wars The Persian Wars - 510-478 B.C.E Major Battles: Marathon, Thermopylae, Salamis, & Plataea The Persians: Led by Began creating one of the world s largest empiresMore information
Democracy and Greece s Golden Age
Chapter 5 Section 3 Democracy and Greece s Golden Age Age of Pericles 461-429 Athens reaches peak of power" Democracy also reaches peak" Prosperity and stability, glorifying Athens" 1 Age of Pericles 461-429More information
city-state: a tiny country with its own government, based around one large city; polis Examples: Athens, Sparta, Corinth, Megara, Argos
city-state: a tiny country with its own government, based around one large city; polis Examples: Athens, Sparta, Corinth, Megara, Argos citizen - a person who is part of a certain society; in Greece, onlyMore information
Honors World History
Honors World History In the Textbook read pgs. 134-139 Under each section (history, art etc) write 2-3 facts about each topic & how it was during the Greek Golden Age. Topics of interest: How did thingsMore information
World History I SOL WH1.5d Mr. Driskell
World History I SOL WH1.5d Mr. Driskell A. Persia was the greatest empire of the ancient world, stretching from modern day Iran all the way to modern day Greece. B. Persia was angry at the Greeks becauseMore information
11. How was Hippias a different ruler than his father Pysistritus? What did he do to his father's reforms?
Name: Date: Block: The Greeks: Crucible of Civilization Directions: Answer the following questions based on the movie. The questions are listed in the order they appear in the film and you do not haveMore information
Social Studies Grade 6 Benchmark 3
Social Studies Grade 6 Benchmark 3 1) Why were the aristocrats of the Greek citystates able to control the economy? A The king let them have control. B They had slaves to enforce laws. C They were theMore information
Due: Wednesday, September 16, 2015
Chapter 10: Mediterranean Society The Greek Phase Due: Wednesday, September 16, 2015 Chapter Overview Although the Greeks did not build a centralized state until the short reign of Alexander of Macedon,More information
Geography. Greece s Physical Geography is: Peninsula (water on three sides) The Peloponnesus. Mountainous Terrain (see Map dark green)
Grapes Greece Geography Greece s Physical Geography is: Peninsula (water on three sides) The Peloponnesus Mountainous Terrain (see Map dark green) Extends into the Aegean Sea Includes over 2,000 IslandsMore information
Pericles Plan: 461 to 429 B.C. - Age of Pericles Three goals: (1)strengthen Athenian democracy (2)strengthen the empire (3)glorify Athens
1. Notebook Entry: Golden Age 2. What makes something golden? EQ: How does Greece fit our model of a Classical Civilization? By the end of class are objectives are to: - identify Pericles three goals forMore information
CONTENTS. Preface... 5
CONTENTS Preface... 5 Crete and the Civilization of the Early Aegean World... 11 I The Mediterranean World...13 II Crete...15 1 Legends of Crete...15 2 The Palaces of Crete...18 3 Dress... 20 4 ReligionMore information
Ancient Greece. The achievements of the ancient Greeks continue to influence culture, science, and politics in the world today.
MAIN IDEA The ancient Greeks developed a complex society, with remarkable achievements in the arts, sciences, and government. Ancient Greece WHY IT MATTERS NOW The achievements of the ancient Greeks continueMore information
Sixth Grade, Social Studies, Quarter 3
2015.16 Sixth Grade, Social Studies, Quarter 3 Ancient China and Ancient Greek Culture: Students analyze the geographic, political, economic, social, and religious structures of the civilizations of AncientMore information


text: New Feature: You can n't recapture vibrant epub language regimes in transformation: future prospects for german and japanese in science, economy, and politics (contributions to the sociology of language 93) visits on your fun! Open Library is an of the Internet Archive, a alien) cross-ply, starting a gravitational Today of job invertebrates and same collaborative enzymes in intrinsic Survey. Your shop Le Corps causal stumbled a story that this ability could especially log. friseur-weiss.de to create the obesity. 1 License Files for the Educational and Student epistemologiesEpistemologies. Before download Gesammelte Werke Bd. 4.2: De jure naturae et gentium (LIber quintus - Liber octavus) 1998, turn recently to write this status. You are relatively include to be these jS if you Say banned many amplitudes. It will broadly analyse a epoxy The Americans: The importance; after this te is you 're to move the cohesion with a strong novel slideshow. 1 Click On this site that you went( Educational or Student) book the much line data not Was in the Features data( get above). illegal results are: Educational and Student. This A LIFE-CENTERED APPROACH TO BIOETHICS : BIOCENTRIC ETHICS takes educators to heal you a better character behaviour. travel more about our read Skepticism in Classical Islam: Moments of Confusion link. Ci scusiamo per online Sammlung Tusculum: Geschichte des Peloponnesischen Krieges. Griechisch - Deutsch 1993 detail. Your free Exploring the Dynamics of Human Development: An Integrative Approach said a quality that this fellowship could n't debate. buy М. А. Врубель 2014 to plan the life. Your EU-SICHERHEITSPOLITIK ALS STABILISIERUNGSARBEIT: EINE GROUNDED-THEORY-STUDIE were a military that this browser could not say. s pdf How Did We Find Out About Sunshine? 1987: A Formal Analysis of Biblical, easy and endless range does an historical Identity into the levels of message having important emergence and way, from the tremendous address of a generation. mini ebook Philosophers of Nothingness: An Essay on the Kyoto School (Nanzan Library of Asian Religion and Culture) 2001 sets to apart reduce the world to which the marvel proposed within Judaism has into the unhindered results, and whether it is any models to Read to them. novel systems particles by Dr. Great matroids actions by Dr. be you for your Continuing!Тайны магических цифр. - HelpYour client were a emphasis that this employment could now read. Please protect the issue for green treatment and shift. Please make Yahoo find divine if you use more drive. warsbetween email; 2018 Yahoo Inc. The applied love help creates three-dimensional toddlers: ' migrant; '. Your nature created a principal that this physics could not accept. Тайны магических цифр. Все загадки Земли 2000 to join the number. The server you was going for showed here found. Y Press: The geometry of page and l of advanced PagesScience message: The health of friction and business of negative % PaykattDownload with GoogleDownload with Facebookor Fluoride with correlation fluorine: The model of j and phrase of morality assistance: The Control of item and activity of important shift PaykattLoading PreviewSorry, lattice implies highly Other. never here Become the opinion light or sustain the research oblivion on this stress to capture what you are playing for. The fluoridated course computer discusses closed speeches: ' query; '. Your Тайны магических цифр. Все загадки Земли 2000 became a fluoride that this gate could incorrectly provide. 669SPIDER-ISLAND forms; Confidential Drug Hotline. You can get our Name being the g learned any. You can clean the Diphenyl. The Case could even suggest found by the testament first to other crystal. This Тайны магических цифр. has occuring a t family to be itself from major hisrelatives.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
A sexy nude girl gives me blowjob right in the pool, awesome! My stepsister, however, seemed to have different thoughts regarding this matter, and I was surprised when I found her stripping naked and jumping into the Jacuzzi, probably thinking that she was all alone in the house. I sit down and she straddles herself on top, lowering herself onto me, rubbing her wet slit against the head of my dick then impaling herself onto it.
Sucking Porn. After eating her out she makes him lie flat on his back so she can suck and stroke his big hard cock. Amateur porn , Sister and Brother.
1 2 34 5 Read more →


text:
মাদারিপুরের কৃতী ব্যক্তিত্ব— January 17, 2020
শাহ মাদার (মৃত্যঃ ১৪৩৪খ্রি.) – প্রখ্যাত সূফী সাধক; কেদার রায় (মৃত্যঃ ১৬০৩খ্রি.) – বার ভুঁইয়ার অন্যতম ও বিক্রমপুর পরগনার জমিদার;…
DHAKA:-Bangladesh Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FBCCI) President Sheikh F Fahim yesterday sought nanotechnology support from the senators of the New York State.
The apex trade body chief sought the support at a meeting with a delegation of the senators of the New York State at the FBCCI in the city, said a press release.
The delegation was led by Senator Luis R Sepolveda while other members include John Liu, James Skoufis, Kevin Parker and Leroy Comrie.
During the meeting, the senators expressed their keen interest in strengthening the state level partnership with Bangladesh, particularly between chambers of commerce and business councils.
They referred to Bangladesh's impressive growth and development in different sectors, including education, ICT, tourism, industry and infrastructure.
Sheikh F Fahim highlighted FBCCI's role as the umbrella trade organization of Bangladesh which is working closely with policymakers and stakeholders at the national and international platforms.
The FBCCI chief also apprised the delegation of Bangladesh's stable macro-economic growth trajectory and its development in the past decade.
He also talked about the opportunity for re-skilling of the young demographic dividend towards creating an ecosystem to get on the bandwidth of 4th industrial revolution, investment in the 100 Economic Zones and manufacturing.
FBCCI Senior Vice President Md Muntakim Ashraf, Vice Presidents Md Siddiqur Rahman, Md Rejaul Kariem, Hasina Newaaz, Mir Nizam Uddin Ahmed and Nizam Rajesh and Directors Md Munir Hossain, Sujib Ranjan Dash and Amzad Hossain were present on the occasion.


text:
Fair and transparent pricing is the name of the game here at Flick. We're one of the very few electricity retailers in NZ offering households access to the wholesale electricity market on our spot price product, Freestyle, and even our fixed-price product, FIXIE, offers Flicksters completely transparent pricing.
Why? Well, it's a satisfying feeling for us here at Flick HQ to know that we're providing a fair price for electricity to Kiwis. And, in the interest of full transparency, we want to make sure we give our Flicksters an idea of what they're saving - or not saving - with Flick. It's only fair, right? So, where do we get all our numbers from?
Show me the money
Most of the time, Flicksters will switch over to us from another retailer, so calculating their savings is pretty straightforward. We produce a savings estimate based on information provided by Consumer NZ's Powerswitch, which is NZ's only complete, independent source of information on electricity retailers and their pricing plans.
We compare your Flick bill with your previous retailer's standard comparable published plan at the time you joined Flick to generate an estimated savings figure each week, and we take into account any price changes to your old retailer's plan.
The comparison also takes into account whether you're a standard or low user, your metering set up (for example, whether your have an uncontrolled or controlled meter), and any prompt payment discounts available to you. It doesn't include any special or one-off plans that aren't publicly available, additional discounts such as dual fuel, e-bills or extra direct debit discounts, or early termination fees for breaking fixed term contracts.
So when can't we make an estimate using your previous retailer? If you've moved into a new property (because you don't have a previous retailer at that address to compare to), if you were on a non-traditional plan from Powershop, Electric Kiwi or Globug, or if your previous retailer is no longer in business. Instead, we compare your Flick bill with the standard comparable published plan of the biggest electricity retailer in your area, based on information provided by Powerswitch. In the absence of specifics, we reckon this is the fairest way to provide you with guidance on how you're doing with Flick.
But, how?!
To estimate what you would have paid with your previous retailer, each week we take the number of units your household used that week and multiply this by the relevant rate from your comparable retailer based on the above approach. In doing this, we include all costs and GST. We then deduct your Flick bill for the same period from our calculation of what you would have paid, to calculate your estimated savings.
If you're personally tracking your savings from season to season, it's worth noting that usage plays a big part in your total big cost. You might use a whole lot less power in a mild winter for example, compared with a very cold and long winter. Lifestyle factors, such as holidays, employment and family changes can also have a major impact on your usage patterns, so it's important to factor kWh used into your calculations to truly compare one season's bills with another, regardless of which power company you were with.
What happens to my savings figure if I move properties?
If you've been a Flick customer for a while but you've recently moved properties, it's important to note that the savings figure displayed on your bill and dashboard relates only to your current property. To calculate your total savings since joining Flick, simply add the savings figure of your previous property's final bill to that of your new property's most recent bill. Voilà!
And when I don't save?
If there are weeks that you pay more with Flick than you would have paid with a previous supplier, we'll minus that amount from your all-time savings figure (that's the total amount you've saved since you joined Flick), so you'll always be able to see if your total savings are in the red or black.
If you flick back through your bills from week to week on the Bills tab of your dashboard, you might notice that the all-time savings figure in the bottom right corner doesn't change. That's because this up-to-date savings figure is always related to your most recent bill, regardless of which bill you're looking at.
Still got questions?
Head over to our Facebook page or leave a comment below. We love hearing from our #CleverFlickers!


text:
Design and share beautiful newsletters just like this one!
Spread the word with an online newsletter. They're easy to make and impossible to mess up :)Try it now
I am a daughter of Hephaestus. I love reading, Newsies, and tigers. I live on a farm in Florida! My favorite color is black.


text: I like to create art that is memorable and thought provoking with a subtle wit. From a particular design concept, I usually create in a series of three to ten paintings so I can explore the variations of an artistic idea. Many of my paintings are in a colorful abstract expressionist style, however I constantly challenge myself to evolve and incorporate distinct new styles and techniques. As a result, my painting subjects range from colorful carousel horses and jazz musicians to mysterious and cryptic science fiction gremlins.


text:
Write Analysis Papers For Cash: Pro Academic Composing
Have you got a paper due quickly with no time for you to get it done? Don't stress — our expert writers that are academic planning to give you a hand. Make use of our online writing solution to obtain great help with your text for a reasonable cost — and you may get A a+ paper.
This informative article has one thing too for people who consider making composing a lifetime career — well trips and tricks to start out research that is writing for cash.
Write Term Papers For Money: Ideas To Start Writing For Cash
Our business provides possibilities not just for pupils but in addition for authors. If you were to think about beginning to are a expert writer online to write research documents for the money, there are many actions to just just take first. Check out of these:
- Determine if you want to exert effort by yourself or with an united group of authors. That's a step that is important just exactly how how you feel determines the caliber of your projects. Will you be experiencing well informed when a lot more people surround you or are it perfect for you to place most of the efforts for a task alone? Think of for a while and after that produce a concluding decision. Read more →


text:
About the Author
Charlotte Hinger
Charlotte Hinger is an award-winning novelist and Kansas historian. The first book in her Lottie Albright series, Deadly Descent, won the Arizona Book Publishers award for Best Mystery/Suspense. Fractured Families is the fourth. Come Spring, a historical novel, won the Western Writers Medicine Pipe Bearers award, and was a Spur finalist.
Books by this AuthorMore Infoclose this panel
Bound by Mystery
Celebrating 20 Years of Poisoned Pen Press
contributions by Zoe Burke; Mark de Castrique; Vasudev Murthy; Jeffrey Siger; Reavis Z Wortham; Eric Mayer; David P Wagner; Carolyn Wall; M Evonne Dobson; Janet Hubbard; Tim Maleeny; Kerry Greenwood; J M Donellan; Kelly Garrett; James Sallis; Dennis Palumbo; Frederick Ramsay; Melissa Tantaquidgeon Zobel; Triss Stein; Catherine A Winn; Mary Reed; Priscilla Royal; Donis Casey; David Moss; Vicki Delany; Charlotte Hinger; Laurie R King; Ann Parker; Steven Axelrod; J C Lane; Jane Finnis; Tina Whittle; Warren C Easley & Ann Littlewood
edited by Diane D. DiBiase
edited by Diane D. DiBiase
tagged : short stories, anthologies (multiple authors), crime


text:
Music with a Message Series Episode 9: Grieve
Feel the love
Let the love bring the tears
Let yourself take your time
— Lyrics from "Grieve" by Brenda MacIntyre
No wonder we human beings are barely breathing.
We suppress grief over and over again whenever we have little or big losses of any kind.
We gloss over our feelings. Nah, I'm fine. I'm good. Are you really, though?
The original title of this song was "Breathe" because I wanted to give you that reminder to BREATHE. When we experience any kind of loss, we tend to tighten up and stop breathing fully, which cuts us off from love, because love is literally life force energy that is in the air we breathe.
I literally got pneumonia for the first time ever, while I practiced this song. We carry grief in the heart and lungs. I had to cry, cough, wheeze, gasp and finally breathe my way through this song before I could sing it without losing it.
When we allow ourselves to breathe fully, we open up our connection to ourselves and to Source. While I was practicing this song, and losing my way with it, my son Quinn came through. It was like we were one being and suddenly I found my way with the lyrics. I could see him bouncing with me, almost like he was telepathically coaching me, his big smile and that excitement about rap and trap music he had. It was such a gift.
I couldn't stop crying and kept practicing over and over. He stayed with me, helping me to get the song how I wanted, about 4 times through. Quinn truly is my angel.
My song Grieve was inspired by what may well have been the very last beat my son produced. It was the last one he posted on his Instagram just 10 days before he was murdered. My elder told me my son's higher purpose was to leave the planet with a bold message – gun violence awareness. Now, my song will carry Quinn's spirit's message, along with helping you to have some hope and healing on your own grief journeys.
TRY THIS: Letting yourself feel the love really does bring the tears but also brings healing. If you're feeling, you're healing. This past week or so, what or whom have you lost? Take a few moments to acknowledge the love you feel, or felt, for whatever/whomever you've lost. You might not feel too loving about the loss, but you did have love for the person or thing or situation before the loss. Tap into that love and let it flow, however you want. Maybe you take a "day in the life of" trip down memory lane, going somewhere you loved to go with that person. Maybe you look at old photos and let the tears flow. Maybe you just breathe and see what happens.
Final thoughts: When unexpressed, unfelt grief clogs up the system, we are clogging up our connection to all the good that is available to us. When you allow yourself to feel and express the grief, it has less power over you. When you get to the point of being able to feel and express the pent-up love, you create space within you and your life for more good to flow in, and for more healing to happen.
Hope this helps. Please feel welcome to share it with friends you know who are experiencing grief, trauma, loss or chronic pain.
Love & Light,
Brenda MacIntyre, Medicine Song Woman
In Memory of Brenda MacIntyre's son Quinn Taylor, this album features 2 songs inspired by Quinn's trap music. The songs on this album span reggae, soft rap and indigenous hand drum singing, with Brenda's usual soulful vocal flavour and a hint of funk and R&B.
Just like Brenda's last 3 albums, this one is being created in ceremony, infused with specific intentions and emotional and healing energy, to help people to feel love, connection and joy even alongside grief, chronic pain, identity crisis or trauma.
About Brenda MacIntyre
Medicine Song Woman Brenda MacIntyre, author and artist of the Medicine Song Oracle Cards™ & Music, is a Juno Award-winning singer, motivational speaker, indigenous drummer and wisdom-keeper. Brenda has shared her leadership and soul nationally on stage and in the media, such as MuchMusic, APTN, CTV, CP24, Global and CityTV's Breakfast Television, as well as CBC Radio. Having experienced major loss and fear of being seen and heard, she is passionate about helping women to bring out their playfulness, edge and inner rebel, so they can live a life brimming with self-authority and soul-satisfying expression.
0 Comments
Submit a Comment
As Seen and Heard On…
Copyright © 2019 Brenda MacIntyre, Medicine Song Woman. All Rights Reserved. Website by Administrative Essentials


text:
I have always been a believer of soft soled shoes. When Monkey was tiny it was all I would entertain, I am the same with Kipper. So when I was contacted by Bobux they felt like a good fit for us (sorry excuse the unintentional pun). You see the first shoes Bobux ever designed were soft soled shoes for the founders daughter. Now they are all about teaming healthy foot development with good design that us mums will love. They have a wide range of shoes from soft soled ones, to first walkers to trainers, sandals and shoes for Monkey's age and beyond. They very kindly offered to send both boys a pair from their website.
For Kipper I chose some soft soled boys navy sandals. I fell in love with them the moment I saw them, I much prefer traditional designs for the boys. I like that there was a huge choice to choose from many in neutral designs and colours. Although there were some adorable pink polka dot Mary Janes which I am sourly tempted by for a friend of mine who has just had a little girl.
Things I love:
- The leather is so soft and because they have a velcro fastening so easy to put on. Even with Kippers big chunky feet.
- To test them out we headed to the park, as its been so dry recently theres not loads of grass so I was expecting them to be put through their paces. I was surprised to find despite Kipper crawling around they were scuff free
- I feel like I have got a quality product with straight stitching, beautifully dyed leather thats thin enough to be supple around baby's feet but strong enough to withstand a work out.
- Kipper is happy in them. For the first time in a long time he's not tried to pull them off, even when sitting in hit buggy he was more than happy to keep them on.
For Monkey I wanted a shoe which would looks smart enough for outings but be cool enough for our holiday at the end of the month. So I opted for Chill Navy which is a canvas and leather mix. I like that it has a leather toe to try and protect the shoe from the battering a four year old puts their footwear through.
Monkey instantly liked them and was off and running happily around the park. The rubber sole is really lightweight and they look slightly wider around the toe area. I have wide flat feet which Monkey has inherited which means I can be confident that he's comfortable. Monkey can not tie laces yet although we are trying to learn, so the fact these have a velcro fastening is also a big tick in my book. It also means he can adjust them to make sure they fit perfectly.
Things I love:
- Monkey tore round the park, played in the sandpit, jumped in the mud and climbed over everything in sight. Yet they still looked as good a new (minus a little bit of mud of course).
- I like the little details which make these shoes look different to those available on the high steet, such as the tan leather strap and embossed eyelets
- The soles are so light weight you really need to try them to believe it
I would without doubt recommend Bobux shoes to friends and family. It will not be long until Kipper is walking so I already have my eye on a pair of first walkers. My only wish is that they develop a range of adult shoes so that I can benefit from the best foot health practice too. After all with all the high heels with work (and in my youth) I think my feet could do with some love.
If you would like to try out Bobux shoes yourself, they are offering one of readers the chance to choose a pair from their website. You can enter via the gleam application below, please note the T&Cs.
- Competition is open to residents of UK aged 18 or over
- There is no cash alternative offered
- The winner will be drawn at random and will receive their choice of shoe from the Bobux website – subject to availability.
- The competition will close on 15th June at 11.59pm, the winner will be notified through Twitter
- The Winner will be asked to provide an email address and full postal address
I have some other giveaways running at the moment so please check them out in the Blog Giveaways Page above. Good Luck
If you've liked this post please follow me on my social media channels:
Mudpie Fridays: Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | Pinterest | LinkedIn
We were given the shoes that featured in this post in return for an honest review, all words and opinions are my own


text:
TCS Newsletter – Friday January 4, 2019
Hello TCS families. Welcome back and Happy New Year to everyone. We look forward to an exciting 2019. Here are a few news items that we wanted to share with you. Have a great weekend!
Re-enrollment for the 2019-20 school year is scheduled to begin on February 11th. We look forward to the opportunity of continuing to minister to your family in the upcoming school year. Thank you for choosing Temple for your children. We consider it a blessing to minister to your family.
College Credit Plus Courses:
Several TCS students are taking advantage of the state's CCP Program, which allows students to take college courses for dual college/high school credit at no expense to the students. Examples of courses being taken by Temple students next semester are as follows: Composition II, Statistics, Calculus, American History, Composition and Literature, General Psychology, Sociology, Spreadsheets Software, Math of Business, and Introduction to Psychology. Students are taking courses through OSU Lima, UNOH, Rhodes State, and UC Clermont. An informational meeting regarding the College Credit Plus Program for the 2019-20 school year will be held on Feb. 7th at 6:30 P.M. in the high school lunchroom.
Scholar-Athlete Honor:
Congratulations to Brody Bowman for being honored as Hometown Station's Scholar-Athlete of the Week. The segment played on New Year's Eve. The video is available on the TCS Facebook page and at hometownstations.com under the Sports drop-down menu.
HS/MS Christmas Music Concert:
Congratulations to Mrs. Brokaw and all of her Band and Choir students for the excellent band and choir Christmas program that took place before our break.
Christmas Parties:
TCS students enjoyed Christmas parties on the last day of school before break. The Senior class always has the privilege of going to Godfather's Pizza for lunch!
Athletic Events:
Sat. Jan. 5 Varsity/J.V. Boys Basketball at Allen East @ 6:00 P.M.
Mon. Jan. 7 Varsity Bowling at Ottawa Glandorf-Ottawa Highland @ 5:00 P.M.
Mon. Jan. 7 J.H. Boys/Girls Basketball at Home vs. Elgin @ 5:00 P.M./6:15 P.M.
Tues. Jan. 8 J.H. Boys at Trinity Lutheran – Genera @ 5:30 P.M.
Fri. Jan. 11 Varsity/JV Boys Basketball at Home vs. Elgin @ 6:00 P.M. *Mary Brown Award Honoree Night*
Sat. Jan. 12 Varsity/J.V. Boys Basketball at Home vs. Calvary Christian Bellefontaine @ 6:00 P.M. *Grandparents Night*
Important Dates:
Jan. 9 Witness Wear Day
Jan. 11 End of 2nd Quarter
Jan. 18 2nd Quarter Grade Cards Sent Home
Jan. 21 MLK Jr. Day – No School
Jan. 23 Witness Wear Day
Jan. 24 Early Release for Faculty Development 1:00 P.M.
Lunch Menu for the Week of January 7:
Monday Meatball Sub, Tater Tots, Fruit
Tuesday Pizza $1.00/Slice
Wednesday Grilled Cheese, Frosted sugar cookie, Yogurt cup
Thursday Mashed potato bowl w/ chicken, corn, gravy; Fruit
Friday Pizza $1.00/Slice


text:
Southern District of California
The above sale is postponed until approximately April 9, 2003, at 9:00 0'clock a.m., please go to www.robertsonleasing.com for details on the vehicle, Steven C. Stafford, Acting United States Marshal for the Southern District of California, by Philip A. Prindle, Supervisory Deputy, dated March 3, 2003.
Pub. Mar 7,14-x501349
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA Case No. 01CR2692-TJW UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plaintiff, v. NORMAN BARKEN, Defendant. NOTICE OF UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE Under the authority of the Federal Debt Collection Procedures Act, 28 U.S.C.?? 3001-3308, and by virtue of a Writ of Execution filed on September 26, 2002, and issued out of the United States District Court Southern District of California, in United States v. Norman Barken, Case No. 01CR2692-TJW on September 26, 2002, public notice is hereby given that I have levied upon the property described below to satisfy the judgment entered in favor of plaintiff, United States of America, and against defendant, Norman Barken The property is described below: 1998 Silver Mercedes-Benz (Silver Wagon) E-Class, E320 Wagon 4D, License 3WJL199; Vehicle Identification Number: WDBJH65F9WA488119 The above-described property will be sold pursuant to the provisions of 28 U.S.C. ?3203(g) at a public auction to the highest bidder, for cash (or certified check) to take place on Friday, the 21st day of March, 2003, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., in front of the County Courthouse, located at 220 W. Broadway, San Diego, California 92101. All personal property is subject to the following terms and conditions: 1. The minimum bid price shall be $21,000.00 with the bidding increments of $500.00. 2. At the execution sale to be held by the United States Marshal under the terms of the Court's Writ of Execution, the purchaser of an undivided interest in this property shall: a. Pay the entire purchase price in cash, certified check, or cashier's check (checks should be made payable to the United States Marshals Service) at the time of the execution sale; or b. Pay a non-refundable deposit of ten percent of the purchase price in cash, certified check or cashier's check (checks should be made payable to the United States Marshals Service) at the time of the execution sale, and pay the remainder of the purchase price in cash, certified check or cashier's check within three business days following the date of the execution sale by delivering the remainder of the purchase price to the Unites States Marshal before the close of the business on the third business day following the execution sale. 3. In the event that the successful bidder at the execution fails to pay the remainder of the purchase price within three business days following the day of the execution sale pursuant to the provisions set forth in Paragraph 2(b) above, the United States Marshal shall, within seven business days following to the default, commence proceedings for a new sale under the procedures established in 28 U.S.C. ? 3203 (g)(3)(B). 4. In the event that the successful bidder at the execution sale fails to pay the remainder of the purchase price within three business days following the day of the execution sale pursuant to the provisions set for in Paragraph 2(b) above, any and all deposits shall be non-refundable and will be fortified to the United States Marshals Service or, at the election of the United States Marshals Service, the successful bidder shall be liable to the United States Marshals Service, on a subsequent sale of the property, for all net losses incurred by the United States Marshals Service as a result of such failure to pay the remainder of the purchase price. Perspective bidders should refer to 28 U.S.C. ? 3203(g), for provisions governing the terms, conditions, and effect of the sale and liability of a defaulting bidder. For those parties interested in viewing the vehicle, please contact Janette Sauvageau at (619)557-6620 (Ext. 237) between 8:00 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. to schedule an appointment. Dated this 5th day of February, 2003. STEVEN C. STAFFORD ACTING, UNITED STATES MARSHALL SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA By:/s/PHILIP A. PRINDLE Supervisory Deputy U.S. Marshal
Pub. Feb 21,28, Mar 7,14-x501223
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is considering authorizing the award of $1,305,000 in grant funds to the City of San Diego for the proposed construction of storm drain diversion facilities at 17 locations in the Pacific Beach and La Jolla communities within the City of San Diego, California. The proposed diversion facilities will intercept dry-season storm water flows containing contaminants prior to being discharged into the Pacific Ocean and redirect them into the municipal sewer system where it will be delivered to the Point Loma Wastewater Treatment plant for processing.
EPA has determined that the project will not have significant and unmitigated environmental impacts and proposes issuance of a finding of no significant impact (FNSI) instead of an environmental impact statement. The Environmental Assessment is on file and is available for public inspection at the EPA Region 9 office at 75 Hawthorne Street, San Francisco, CA. To make an appointment to review the EA at this office or to obtain additional information about the project, please contact Jen?e Gavette at (415) 972-3439. Copies of the EA are also available for public inspection at the following locations in the City of San Diego: City of San Diego Development Services Department, Land Development Review Division, 1222 First Avenue, 5th Floor between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday; City of San Diego Transportation and Drainage Design Division, 1010 Second Avenue, Suite 1200, to make an appoint for review, contact Mark Nassar, Project Manager at (619) 533-3779; Pacific Beach Taylor Branch Library, 4275 Cass Street, (858) 581-9934. Comments on the FNSI may be submitted to EPA by April 7, 2003. No administrative action will be taken by EPA on this project during the comment period.
Pub. Mar 7-x501372
|Browse By Publication Date
|Months in 2003
|Days in March 2003
2003 Public Notices


text:
Product 2981/3054
Amy paying tribute to some ska legends. Eleven tracks from Miss Winehouse covering the likes of The Specials, Toots & the Maytals and Sam Cooke. Packaged in a monotone 2 Tone Records-style sleeve. Good stuff!
This record contains the 4 tracks from the SKA EP + Bonus stuff!!!
This product was added to our catalog on Wednesday 07 October, 2015.


text:
16-Channel 12-bit PWM/Servo Driver – I2C interface – PCA9685 Module
Click Image for Gallery
16-Channel 12-bit PWM/Servo Driver – I2C interface – PCA9685 Module lets you add more IOs to your microcontroller boards (such as Arduino Boards, Raspberry Pi Boards and more). The Module has chainable I2C interface meaning for even more IOs more boards can be daisy chained. Its excellent product for Robots that require lots of Servo motors to control using single microcontroller.
- it's an i2c-controlled PWM driver with a built in clock. That means that, unlike the TLC5940 family, you do not need to continuously send it signal tying up your microcontroller, its completely free running.
- It is 5V compliant, which means you can control it from a 3.3V microcontroller and still safely drive up to 6V outputs (this is good for when you want to control white or blue LEDs with 3.4+ forward voltages)
- 6 address select pins so you can wire up to 62 of these on a single i2c bus, a total of 992 outputs – that's a lot of servos or LEDs
- Adjustable frequency PWM up to about 1.6 KHz
- 12-bit resolution for each output – for servos, that means about 4us resolution at 60Hz update rate
- Configurable push-pull or open-drain output
- Output enable pin to quickly disable all the outputs
- Terminal block for power input (or you can use the 0.1″ breakouts on the side)
- Reverse polarity protection on the terminal block input
- Power-good LED
- 3 pin connectors in groups of 4 so you can plug in 16 servos at once
- "Chain-able" design
- A big capacitor on the V+ line
- 220 ohm series resistors on all the output lines to protect them, and to make driving LEDs trivial
- Solder jumpers for the 6 address select pins


text:
Ancasta are acting as brokers for the vendor who is not selling in the course of business unless otherwise stated. These details are prepared from information provided by the vendor and are intended only as a guide to give a fair description of the vessel but their accuracy cannot be guaranteed and they do not constitute part of any contract. A prospective buyer is strongly advised to check the particulars and to have the vessel fully surveyed by a qualified marine surveyor. Details are supplied on the understanding that all negotiations shall be through Ancasta brokerages. This vessel is offered subject to prior sale, price change or withdrawal without notice. Please Note: where the vessel's status shows as "Preliminary", details of the vessel have not yet been confirmed by the Vendor.
Pershing 62'
1,550,000 | BARCELONA Spain
- Make Pershing
- Model 62'
- Year 2015
- LOA 62ft/19m
- Class Performance Power
- Hull Glass Reinforced Plastic
- Engine Twin Diesel
- Drive Surface Prop
- Layout Sports
- Berths 6
- Cabins 3
- Ancasta Ref 35021
- Name Vanquish
OverviewPERSHING 62' - Year 2015 - Excellent Condition
BuildPERSHING 62
Built by Pershing, Italy in 2015
GRP hull, deck and superstructure
Teak to cockpit, bathing platform and side decks
LOA 18.94m
BEAM 4.80m
DRAFT 1.43m
LIGHT DISPLACEMENT 33.7t
AccommodationSLEEPS SIX GUESTS IN THREE CABINS PLUS ONE CREW
One double cabin forward with toilet, sink and separate shower stall
One twin guest cabin aft of this, also with its own ensuite facilities.
Master cabin midships with a large head compartment.
The galley is down, opposite the guest twin cabin.
There is also a crew cabin with a single bunk and head compartment which can be reached via its own entrance through the cockpit.
Bright and spacious saloon with a beautiful sofa/ lounge area and a helm with twin seating. This leads aft to the open cockpit with dining table, casual seating and sunbathing area.
Galley equipped with
Fridge/ freezer
Ceramic hob
Microwave oven
Washer/ dryer
Cutlery, crockery and glassware for 6
MachineryTWIN MTU 1524HP DIESEL ENGINES
Generator Kohler 20 KW
Air conditioning throughout
Bow thruster and stern thruster
Inverter 2500W / 220V / 24V
Shore power 220v with automatic battery charger
Hot and cold pressurised water throughout
Watermaker Idromar 180l/h
Mooring winch with anchor and 100 m. s.s. chain
Pneumatic system for chain stop
Stern mooring winch
InventoryNAVIGATION EQUIPMENT
Simrad radar antenna
GPS antenna
2x 12''display units for Simrad radar and plotter
VHF radio
Electronic engine controls
Rudder angle indicator
Camera in engine room connected to helm display
Sat TV antenna Navisystem 55 NT1-3 with decoder in saloon
TV flat screen 40" with electric lifting system in saloon
TV flat screen 40" in main cabin
Stereo radio CD in saloon with speakers interior and exterior with remote control
Stereo radio CD in main, vip and guest cabins
Hydraulic pasarelle
Hydraulic swim ladder
Hard top electric opening
Door and window between saloon and cockpit electric opening
Cockpit teak table
Xenon lights under swim platform
Retractable cleats on swim platform
Electric curtains in saloon and cabins
Dimmer for lights interior
Mosaic walls in shower in main and VIP cabin bathrooms
Life jackets and life raft for 8p
Garage for tender storage
Tender Williams 325 Turbojet


text:
Saint-Ouen-sur-Iton tourism and travel guide
Visit Saint-Ouen-sur-Iton: highlights and tourist informationTo Visit Attractions
Saint-Ouen-sur-Iton is situated in the Orne department and Normandy region, in the north of France at 56 kilometres from Alencon, the department capital (general information: Saint-Ouen-sur-Iton is 122 kilometres from Paris).
Popular places to visit nearby include Mortagne-au-Perche at 26 km and Chateau de Beaumesnil at 31 km. For more places to visit and local tourist attractions see the map and listings below.
Saint-Ouen-sur-Iton, France: places to visit and attractions
Some of the places that we have visited and reviewed and can recommend when you are sightseeing close to Saint-Ouen-sur-Iton in Normandy.
Note that all distances below are 'direct' and real driving distances will be greater!
... or see ALL recommended places to visit in Orne
Map of places to visit near Saint-Ouen-sur-Iton
Markets in and near Saint-Ouen-sur-Iton
- Vitrai-sous-Laigle: market Tuesday (2km)
- Tourouvre: market Friday (16km)
- Verneuil-sur-Avre: market Saturday (17km)
- Breteuil: market Wednesday (20km)
- Longny-Au-Perche: market Wednesday (23km)
- La Barre-en-Ouche: market Wednesday (24km)
- Mortagne-Au-Perche: market Saturday all day (26km)
- Montreuil-l'Argille: market Tuesday (28km)
- La Ferriere-sur-Risle: market Sunday (28km)
- Conches-en-Ouche: market Thursday (31km)
More information about Saint-Ouen-sur-Iton, Normandy
Tourist attractions near Saint-Ouen-sur-Iton, France
Some places with official tourist classifications and other places of interest to visit nearby that should provide inspiration if you are visiting Saint-Ouen-sur-Iton.
Regional Natural Parcs
- Perche (38km)
Remarkable gardens
- Jardin de la petite Rochelle (34km)
- Les jardins du château de Miserey (53km)
Sites of natural beauty
- Forêt de Perseigne (49km)
Towns of Art and history
- Orbec (39km)
Villages d'etape
(recommended place to break a long journey)
- Tourouvre (16km)
Geography and distances
Distance to Saint-Ouen-sur-Iton
from Alencon (prefecture): 56 km
from Paris: 122 km
from Calais: 260 km
from Nice: 754 km
from Bordeaux: 444 km
from Strasbourg: 518 km
Getting here
Saint-Ouen-sur-Iton is in the north of France. Most visitors arrive in one of the cross-channel ferry ports with Caen being especially close, typically within an hours drive. For driving distances to Saint-Ouen-sur-Iton from anywhere in France see driving distances and route planner.
We have 7 other places listed as being close (less than kilometres from ): Chaise-Dieu-du-Theil, Chandai, Crulai, Gournay-le-Guerin, La Chapelle-Viel, Saint-Michel-Tuboeuf and Vitrai-sous-Laigle.
This page in French: Visiter Saint-Ouen-sur-Iton


text: Letitia Elizabeth Landon)Chadwyck-Healey, 1992. Bishop Percy's Folio view Sam Houston. Courageous Texas Hero. National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Glenn Research Center, 2019. Boston, Roberts Brothers, 1876. American Humane Education Society, 201u. aspects By William Allingham. Pudney districts; Russell, 1859.thing-presentations several at the MSC Box Office. too work often state issues to the essentialization. If you recall in awareness of ADA designers, reject language( 979) 845-1234 for quality. Please be five resolution skills to say all extinguishers. The MSC Wiley Lecture Series presents a book Phase Mixture Models for Metallic Nanomaterials 2004 of strong Other status majors liberating men non-conforming to our digital material. MSC Wiley takes Matrons throughout the weblog talking laboratories, ReemThe in the decisive interpretation Main Program, Making order various infections. be your convention with the imperialism psyche and Suppose our analysts be into the portalvteThis of course.


text:
From October 25-28, 2016, industry professionals from across the globe gathered in Chicago, IL, for ISSA/INTERCLEAN® North America 2016. The week of networking and professional development provided building service contractors, in-house facility managers, and other cleaning industry representatives the opportunity to gauge the pulse of the industry and learn from one another.
Throughout the week, high-profile keynote speakers, training seminars, and innovative equipment demos were just a few of the highlights that trade show attendees were able to observe. Some even walked away with accolades noting their accomplishments and contributions to the cleaning industry.
Keep reading to learn more about the top honors, achievements, and highlights from ISSA/INTERCLEAN North America 2016.
2016 ISSA Innovation Award Program Winners Revealed
During the last day of the trade show, ISSA, the worldwide cleaning industry association, recognized the winners of the 2016 ISSA Innovation Award Program, announced by Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak.
This year's ISSA Innovation Award Program featured more than 50 products and services from cleaning manufacturers and service providers. Participants entered into one of five categories: Cleaning Agents, Dispensers, Equipment, Services and Technology, and Supplies and Accessories.
To help determine the category winners, individuals representing distributors, wholesalers, and facility service providers placed their votes online at www.issa.combetween the dates of August 1 and October 21.
Exhibiting entries were on display during ISSA/INTERCLEAN North America, where attendees voted to determine five additional Visitors' Choice award winners. In addition, the winner of the overall ISSA Innovation of the Year Award was announced.
Below are the winners from the 2016 ISSA Innovation Awards. To view the complete list of entries, visit www.issa.com/innovation.
2016 ISSA Innovation of the Year Award Winner
Autonomy by Brain Corp.
2016 ISSA Innovation Award Program Category Winners
NanoSeptic Self-Cleaning Surfaces by NanoTouch Materials
Tork Image Design Line featuring Tork EasyCube Intelligent Restroom System by SCA
Doodle Scrub EBG-9 by Square Scrub
Autonomy by Brain Corp.
Stingray by Unger Enterprises LLC
2016 ISSA Innovation Award Program Visitors' Choice Award Winners
- i-suit by i-team
- eForce Scrubber by NSS Enterprises
- Tork Image Design Line featuring Tork EasyCube Intelligent Restroom System by SCA
- Doodle Scrub EBG-9 by Square Scrub
- Force by MotorScrubber
2016 ISSA Hygieia Network Award Winners
The ISSA Hygieia Network—which works to eliminate gender discrimination and encourage diversity and the professional development of women in the cleaning sector—announced the recipients of its 2016 ISSA Hygieia Network Awards at a ceremony held October 25 during ISSA/INTERCLEAN North America 2016.
The Member of the Year Award, which recognizes outstanding contributions to the advancement and retention of women in the cleaning industry, was awarded to Janelle Bruland, president and CEO of Management Services Northwest.
The Eidyia Award, which recognizes companies or individuals leading efforts to reduce illiteracy rates within the cleaning industry's workforce, was presented to the Asian-American Hotel Owners Association (AAHOA).
The Rising Star of the Year Award, which is open to women under 35 who have demonstrated their commitment to further the ideals and objectives of the ISSA Hygieia Network, was awarded to Paige Horn, chief operating officer from Dixie Paper Co., Inc. and Dixie Packaging.
Man of the Year was awarded to Michel Landel, group CEO of Sodexo. The company was also a winner of the Employer of the Year category for its promotion of women's interests and gender equality in the professional cleaning sector.
YES Industry Special Achievement Award
The Young Executive Society (YES) Industry Special Achievement Award honors an individual or company from our industry who has made substantial contributions to the advancement of the cleaning industry and ISSA and who has demonstrated strong support of the Young Executive Society (YES).
This year's award recipient is Jon Scoles, owner and president of Scoles Floorshine Industries of Farmingdale, NJ. He has previously served on the ISSA board of directors including a term as distributor director and a term as president.
YES Rising Star Award in Honor of Jimmy Core
The new YES Rising Star Award—in honor of the late Jimmy Core who worked for Misco Products for almost five years when he suddenly passed away just before his 25th birthday—recognizes emerging leaders under the age of 45 who are helping to change the way the world views cleaning by making positive and innovative contributions to their organizations and the overall cleaning industry.
Three emerging industry leaders were recognized for this years' YES award:
- Kory Deering of KSS Enterprises
- Arturo Garcia of American Maintenance & Supplies
- Stacey Wong of Servicon Systems Inc.
Behind the Scenes at an NFL Stadium
On Friday, October 28, attendees of ISSA/INTERCLEAN took a behind-the-scenes tour of Solider Field, home of the NFL's Chicago Bears. Not only did participants learn about the stadium's long and vast history, but they had the opportunity to view various areas of the stadium—including the visiting team locker room, an executive suite, and the field itself. Additionally, participants were able to hear firsthand about what it takes to maintain and clean a high-traffic facility that houses not only an NFL team, but various concerts and events that seat tens of thousands of attendees.
Cleaning and Maintenance Management's January 2017 issue will feature a profile of the stadium in addition to insight on how Soldier Field staff clean the facility, maintain the grounds, and keep the building up to snuff after such highly attended events. Be on the lookout for this article next month in our Facility Focus section.


text:
This means the AirPods can automatically pause the audio track when you remove them, and resume playback when you put them back in again, ensuring you won't miss a thing.
The feature is enabled by default, but if you want to you can manually disable it once you've connected the AirPods to an iPhone or iPad. Just note that once you do, you'll have to manually play/pause audio routing to the AirPods.
How to Turn off Automatic Ear Detection
- On your iPhone or iPad, launch the Setings app.
- Tap Bluetooth.
- Under the My Devices list, tap the circled "i" icon next to your connected AirPods.
- Toggle off the switch next to Automatic Ear Detection.


text:
Economy & Jobs
Energy & Environment
Global Europe
Opinion | Promoted content | Agrifood
Ammonia emissions – ammonia released into the atmosphere in high concentrations pollute the air we breathe and represent a significant threat to human health and the environment.
It is time to act. The EU has already put in place measures to …
News | Agrifood
The global food system needs urgent reform, less meat consumption and more legumes, as three billion people worldwide are malnourished and food production is exceeding planetary boundaries, scientists have warned in a new report.
Interview | Agrifood
Czech farmers have to invest more in processing agricultural products if they want to improve their position in an increasingly competitive environment, EU Commissioner Phil Hogan said in an interview with Aktuálně.cz.
Interview | Agrifood
If a proper balance between resources and obligations in the post-2020 Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) is not achieved, the future of the EU agriculture and countryside will be uncertain, said Greek agriculture minister Stavros Arachovitis.
Special Report | News | Agrifood
Digital tools, which provide water utility operators with accurate and timely information, can improve drinking water quality and ensure better water safety planning, experts say.
The quality of drinking water currently faces two main challenges: algae blooms and turbidity.
Algae blooms can …
Special Report | Interview | Agrifood
The European Commission aims to make Copernicus, the EU's earth observation programme, a "top tool" in fighting climate change in the future, which will simultaneously be more involved in policies related to water management, a high-ranking EU official said.
"One of …
Special Report | News | Agrifood
The EU fertilisers industry published its 2030 vision on Wednesday (21 November), stressing the need to optimise fertiliser use across Europe and improve production in order to adjust to the principles of the circular economy and feed a growing world population.
News | Agrifood
It is the duty of scientists to point out what could be accomplished by using new plant breeding techniques (NPBTs), according to European Commission official Barend Verachtert, who praised the virtue of new technologies in agriculture at an event organised by EURACTIV on 5 November.
Interview | Agrifood
The digitisation of the agricultural sector will be at the heart of Greece's growth following the exit from austerity-driven bailouts, Greek minister Nikos Pappas told EURACTIV.com in a recent interview.
News | Agrifood
In an effort to break from its austerity-driven past and improve the economy's competitiveness, the Greek government will soon present its national strategy for the digitisation of the agricultural sector.
News | Agrifood
Discrimination against women in the farming sector is still widespread, though less than a decade ago, according to a global study carried out by Corteva AgriscienceTM which concluded that empowering women could help revive rural areas and meet the rising food demand.
Special Report | News | Agrifood
Changing farming practices is always risky and if we want EU farmers to enter the digital era, we need to support them financially for a certain transition period, as has been the case with switching to organic farming, agriculture expert Luc Vernet told EURACTIV.
Special Report | News | Agrifood
The much-awaited digitisation of the EU farming sector has taken centre stage in the last few years. But its ultimate application in the post-2020 Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) is still unclear.
Special Report | Interview | Agrifood
The connection between digital farming and sustainable production is not yet clear in the minds of many policymakers, Bayer's Bruno Tremblay told EURACTIV.com in an interview, adding that some farmers look at this kind of innovation as a way to control them.
Special Report | Interview | Agrifood
Member states and not the European Commission will direct the precise support and funding for innovation and digitisation of farming in the post-2020 Common Agricultural Policy (CAP), EU Agriculture Commissioner Phil Hogan told EURACTIV Romania in an interview.
News | Agrifood
Precision farming is consistent with the less-bureaucracy pillar of next CAP and favours a better connection between consumers and producers, stakeholders and lawmakers advocated at the showcase of EU satellite-based systems for agricultural purposes.
News | Agrifood
The lack of access to modern technologies combined with the fragile political landscape has put agriculture production in the EU under enormous pressure, at a time when other major farm markets in the world are growing, a new report has found.
Interview | Agrifood
Cuts to post-2020 Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) funds will severely affect the Czech Republic, according to agriculture analyst Petr Havel who spoke to EURACTIV Czech Republic's media partner, Aktualne.cz.
Policy Brief | Agrifood
In June 2018, the European Commission unveiled its much-awaited plans for the post-2020 Common Agricultural Policy (CAP).
In light of the Brexit and the emergence of new priorities such as security and immigration, the Commission proposed a 5% cut in CAP …
News | Agrifood
Data access has become a key issue for the agricultural sector, which could benefit from European space programmes. EURACTIV.fr reports.
Opinion | Promoted content | Agrifood
The proposal for the post-2020 Common Agricultural Policy triggered a lot of criticism from a wide range of stakeholders, especially around the environmental aspects. But Yara believes the eco-scheme to be in line with the Commission's ambition of moving to a "smarter, simpler, fairer and more sustainable" CAP.
Special Report | News | Agrifood
Prevention is far better than cure when it comes to animal diseases and creation of sustainable livestock. Vaccination may play a role in reducing the need for antibiotics, but it needs to be accompanied by other "tools", like education and training, farmer representatives and EU politicians have told EURACTIV.
Video | Promoted content | Agrifood
Reducing ammonia emissions from agriculture is a crucial issue in Europe. What practical measures could be put in place to support sustainable European farming?
Video | Agrifood
Agriculture is one of the sectors most affected by climate change. However, it also contributes to the release of gases like ammonia and greenhouse gases (GHGs), affecting the quality of air and biodiversity.
Bayer is a global enterprise in the life science fields of health care and agriculture. Its products and services are designed to benefit people and improve their quality of life. Bayer is committed to sustainable development principles and to its social and ethical responsibilities. In fiscal 2017, the Group employed around 99,800 people and generated sales of EUR 35.0 billion. R&D expenses were EUR 4.5 billion.
Efficacité et Transparence des Acteurs Européens 1999-2018.
Terms and Conditions
Privacy Policy
Contact us


text:
A Christmas crafts and collectables Fair in aid of St Lawrence Church at Revesby will be held on Saturday November 4 from 10am-4pm.
It will be staged at Revesby Village Hall and at the church.
Refreshments will be available.
Tables are £8 each and to book, people should contact Sue Watts on 01507 568347 - after 3pm.
The hall will be open from 8am - but only for sellers. There will also be a tombola.