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Nassau (Germany)
Nassau (area 1,830 sq. mi.) until 1866 was an independent duchy of Germany. Later it became a part of Hesse. As at the close of the Thirty Years' War Mennonites fleeing from Switzerland had been welcomed to rebuild the devastated land of the Palatinate, so a hundred years later they were invited by Nassau to leave the Palatinate and settle in Nassau to raise the productivity of the few fertile sections. The Palatine Mennonites had been conspicuously successful in raising the agricultural level by means of new methods of farming and the use of fertilizers (Correll, 110, 115, 120 f.).
In 1710 the Duchess of Nassau still refused to receive Mennonite refugees from Switzerland, claiming that she was well provided with farmers (Müller, 289). But later regents welcomed farmers who understood the newer methods of agriculture and cattle raising. The Dutch Naamlijst of the years 1766-1802 names Bäntz Jungerich (Güngerich) as the elder of the Swiss Mennonites in Nassau-Siegen; the issue of 1793 names Peter Schanz as the elder of the congregation in Nassau-Weilburg. The great famine of 1770-1772 became the occasion for the invitation given Palatine Mennonites to settle in Nassau. In the late 1770s several families from the region of Heidelberg and Mannheim rented estates in the vicinity of Wiesbaden and Usingen, where there was much wasteland. A leader among these Mennonites was Valentin Dahlem, to whom Baron von Kruse, the head of the government, gave his estate near Wiesbaden in hereditary lease. After the increase in size of the country in 1803 and 1806 the Mennonites were assigned to the task of teaching the peasants. Very soon the ministers of state reported that the Mennonites were a good example to the people, that the cultivation of clover was improving the soil, that more land could be put under profitable cultivation, and that the cattle industry was thriving (Menn. Bl., 1895, 19).
The Mennonites in southern Nassau organized a congregation in 1790 in Wiesbaden. Valentin Dahlem was chosen preacher. He lived at first at Mosbach and later on the Koppensteinerhof near Wiesbaden. In 1830 the congregation was composed of 14 families. Dahlem's influence extended beyond his immediate congregation. He is the author of the first formulary of the South German Mennonites, which was used in the congregations in the Palatinate and Hesse until 1852 and in Baden until 1876.
While the Wiesbaden congregation was coming into being, an Amish settlement was made in the northern and eastern parts of the country. Their members lived scattered over eight districts: Braubach, Dillenburg, Eltville, Idstein, Montabaur, Rennerod, Runkel, and St. Goarshausen. They held their services in the various homes of the members.
About 1830 this congregation had a membership of 130 from 17 families (Menn. Bl., 1896, 36). The family names represented there were Bender, Ehrismann, Hochstätter, Nafziger, Quetsch, Schanz, Schlabach, Spring, Stähly, and Unzicker (Menn. Bl.,1896, 15 and 22). On 21 May 1867 the Amish preachers and elders in Hesse, the Palatinate, Rhenish Prussia, and Nassau met on the Offental estate to change their church regulations. They decided to let each member decide what position they would take on feetwashing, nonresistance, and mixed marriages (Menn. Bl., 1867, 38-40). A part of this congregation immigrated to America, and the others lived so widely scattered that the congregation was dissolved. In 1881 its membership had declined to 25.
See also Hesse-Nassau
Correll, Ernst. Das schweizerische Taufermennonitentum (Tübingen, 1923); Müller, Berner Täufer.
Hege, Christian and Christian Neff. Mennonitisches Lexikon, 4 vols. Frankfurt & Weierhof: Hege; Karlsruhe: Schneider, 1913-1967: v. III, 200 f.
Mannhardt, Jakob. Namens-Verzeichnisz der in Deutschland, Galizien, Polen und Russland befindllichen Mennoniten-Gemeinden : sowie ihrer Aeltesten, Lehrer und Vorsteher. Danzig: [Westpreussische Mennoniten-Gemeinde], 1881.
Spielmann, C. "Die Mennoniten und ihre Bedeutung für die Kultur in Nassau."Annalen des Vereins für nassauische Altertumskunde und Geschichtsforschung 26 (1894), reprinted in Mennonitische Blätter (1895): 19-21, 27-29, 36 f.
Wittgen, W. "Die Mennoniten in Nassau, ihre Bedeutung für die Landwirtschaft," in "Die Landwirtschaft" Blätter fur Landwirtschaft, Weinbau und Genossen-schaftswesen (Wiesbaden, 1917) No. 17; J.
Author(s) | Christian Hege |
Date Published | 1957 |
Cite This Article
MLA style
Hege, Christian. "Nassau (Germany)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. 1957. Web. 16 Jul 2024. https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Nassau_(Germany)&oldid=144467.
APA style
Hege, Christian. (1957). Nassau (Germany). Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 16 July 2024, from https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Nassau_(Germany)&oldid=144467.
Adapted by permission of Herald Press, Harrisonburg, Virginia, from Mennonite Encyclopedia, Vol. 3, pp. 812-813. All rights reserved.
©1996-2024 by the Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. All rights reserved.


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Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome (Runner's Knee)
What Is Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome?
Patellofemoral pain syndrome (PFP syndrome) is pain in and around the kneecap (patella). PFP syndrome is also called "runner's knee."
Rest and exercises that stretch and strengthen the hips and legs can help PFP syndrome get better.
What Causes PFP Syndrome?
Patellofemoral (peh-tel-oh-FEM-er-ul) pain syndrome is an overuse disorder. These happen when someone does the same movements that stress the knee over and over again.
In PFP syndrome, repeated bending and straightening the knee stresses the kneecap. It's most common in athletes.
Some people with PFP syndrome have a kneecap that is out of line with the thighbone (femur). The kneecap can get out of line, or wiggle as it moves along the thighbone, because of muscle weakness, trauma, or other problem. If this happens, the kneecap doesn't glide smoothly over the thighbone when the knee bends and straightens. The kneecap gets injured and this causes the pain of PFP syndrome.
Who Gets PFP Syndrome?
Patellofemoral pain syndrome usually happens in people who play sports that involve a lot of knee bending and straightening, such as running, biking, and skiing. It can also happen to people, particularly young women, who do not do a lot of sports.
PFP syndrome is more common in women and happens most often to teens and young adults.
Tight or weak leg muscles or flat feet can make someone more likely to get PFP syndrome.
What Are the Signs & Symptoms of PFP Syndrome?
Patellofemoral pain syndrome causes pain under and around the knee. The pain often gets worse with walking, kneeling, squatting, going up or down stairs, or running. It may also hurt after sitting with a bent knee for a long time, such as in a long car ride or in a movie theater.
Some people with PFP syndrome feel a "popping" or creaking after getting up from sitting or when going up or down stairs.
How Is PFP Syndrome Diagnosed?
To diagnose patellofemoral pain syndrome, health care providers:
- ask about physical activities
- do an exam
Usually no testing is needed. Sometimes the health care provider orders an X-ray or other imaging study to check for other knee problems.
How Is PFP Syndrome Treated?
A child or teen with patellofemoral pain syndrome needs to limit or completely avoid activities that cause pain. Sometimes a change in training is all that's needed. For example, someone who usually runs hills to train can try running on a flat, soft surface instead.
Someone who has severe pain or pain that interferes with activity (for example, if it causes a limp) needs to rest the knee until the pain is better.
For pain:
- Put ice or a cold pack on the knee every 1–2 hours for 15 minutes at a time. Put a thin towel between the ice and your child's skin to protect it from the cold.
- If your health care provider says it's OK, you can give ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin, or store brand) or naproxen (Aleve, Naprosyn, or store brand). Follow the directions that come with the medicine for how much to give and how often. Do not give this medicine for longer than about 2–3 weeks.
An important part of the treatment for PFP syndrome is improving the strength and flexibility of the legs, hips, and core muscles. Health care providers usually recommend going to a physical therapist to make an exercise plan that will help. The plan may include stretching, squats, planks, lunges, and other exercises that improve strength and flexibility of the legs and hips.
The health care provider might also recommend:
- a knee brace
- taping of the knee
- special shoe inserts
It doesn't happen very often, but sometimes surgery is needed for PFP syndrome.
Can Someone With PFP Syndrome Play Sports?
Most people with PFP syndrome need to cut back or stop sports for some time. Follow the health care provider's instructions on when it is safe for your child to go back to sports. This usually is when:
- Hip, leg, and core strength is near normal.
- Flexibility, especially in the hamstring muscle, has improved.
- There's no pain with everyday activities, such as walking and going up/down stairs.
- Any pain with activity is very mild and goes away within a few minutes of starting the activity.
Looking Ahead
It can take months to years for the symptoms from PFP syndrome to get better. Following an exercise plan given by the health care provider or physical therapist can help the knee heal.
To lower the stress on their knees after healing, young athletes should:
- Warm up and stretch before running or other sports.
- Keep a healthy weight.
- Wear supportive running shoes and replace them often.
- Run on soft, flat surfaces (such as grass, dirt, or a synthetic track with a softer surface).
- Increase the intensity of workouts slowly.
- Use shoe inserts or a knee brace, if the health care provider recommended it.


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Senior Living - February 25
Resting in your righteousness
February 25
So, my brothers and sisters, you also died to the law through the body of Christ, that you might belong to another, to him who was raised from the dead, in order that we might bear fruit for God. - Romans 7:4
In 1949, time technicians at the National Institute of Standards & Technology set a new level of precision with the invention of the atomic clock. Accurate to one second every three years, the clock counted oscillations of the nitrogen atom in an ammonia molecule to keep time.
Years later, the NIST discovered a more accurate way to keep time by using the vibrations of cesium atoms, leading to an accuracy of one second every 300,000 years. The next great breakthrough, using a single mercury ion trapped in a vacuum by laser beams will be accurate to one second every 10 billion years!
For technicians like these, accuracy and precision are everything. This was the attitude of the Pharisees when it came to obedience to the Law in Jesus' day—everything had to be perfect! But the reality is that no one could ever keep the Law of Moses perfectly, which is the very reason it was given… to be a diagnosis of the fallenness and sinfulness of mankind.
Praise God that because we're in Christ, we're not bound to the Law of Moses—nor any other law for that matter—in order to be accepted by God. Instead, it is God's grace that makes us holy, not our works.
Don't fall into a works-based system of acceptance by God. You'll never be good enough on your own. Instead, rest in the truth that Jesus has paid completely for your sins and you'll live with Him forever!
Prayer Challenge
Ask God to help you rest in the righteousness you've already been given because of your relationship with Jesus Christ!
Questions for Thought
Why do you think it's easy for many people to try to earn salvation through works?
What does resting in the righteousness God has already given you look like in your life today?
Visit the Senior Living Ministries website


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TEXARKANA, Ark. — Evangelist Tony Alamo used his stature as a self-proclaimed prophet to force underage girls into sham marriages with him, controlling his followers with their fears of eternal suffering.
TEXARKANA, Ark. — Evangelist Tony Alamo used his stature as a self-proclaimed prophet to force underage girls into sham marriages with him, controlling his followers with their fears of eternal suffering. But the judge who sentenced Alamo on Friday to 175 years in prison for child sexual abuse warned of another kind of justice awaiting the aging evangelist. "Mr. Alamo, one day you will face a higher and a greater judge than me," U.S. District Judge Harry F. Barnes told the preacher. "May he have mercy on your soul." Barnes leveled the maximum sentence against the 75-year-old, who preyed on followers' young daughters and took child "brides" as young as age 8. A jury convicted Alamo in July on a 10-count indictment accusing him of taking the girls across state lines for sex. Alamo, who has made millions through his ministry, also must pay $250,000 in fines. He will return to court for a Jan. 13 hearing at which Barnes will determine if the five women who testified about their sexual abuse will be paid restitution. Federal prosecutors say an expert believes each one should get $2.7 million for the physical and mental abuse they endured. Barnes said Alamo used his influence as both a father figure and a pastor to force himself upon impressionable girls who feared "the loss of their salvation." "You are described by others who testified as a prophet of God, a person of trust, a person of supreme authority in the church," Barnes said, staring the pale preacher. "It's hard to imagine the scenario and the damage that occurred to these five young girls." Alamo, who had muttered and cursed through his two-week trial, stood silently during the sentencing, dressed in a yellow prison uniform and a blue windbreaker. Before Barnes' ruling, Alamo told the judge: "I lean on the lord Jesus Christ." "I'm glad I'm me and not the deceived people in the world," the evangelist said. Alamo's defense team, which had asked for leniency due to the preacher's age and poor health, promised to appeal Barnes' ruling. FBI agents and Arkansas State Police troopers raided Alamo's compound in nearby Fouke in September 2008. The FBI arrested Alamo five days later in Flagstaff, Ariz., charging him with violating the Mann Act, a century-old morality law originally aimed at stopping women from being sold into prostitution. Five women, age 17 to 33, testified in July that Alamo "married" them in private ceremonies while they were minors, sometimes giving them rings. Each detailed trips beyond Arkansas' borders for Alamo's sexual gratification. With little physical evidence, prosecutors relied on the women's stories to paint an emotional portrait of a charismatic religious leader who controlled every aspect of his subjects' lives. The women said Alamo ordered beatings or punitive fasts for minor infractions or at the whim of his paranoia. Defense lawyers said the government targeted Alamo because it disapproves of his apocalyptic brand of Christianity. Alamo never testified at trial, but spoke to Barnes twice during the hearing Friday. He first told the judge he thought his defense team provided him adequate legal help, though he wanted them to harshly cross-examine the women to show "that the people who were testifying against me were lying." My lawyers "did prove that I never took girls out of state to have sex with them," Alamo said. Three of the five victims spoke in court Friday about how Alamo stole their childhoods and tore apart their families to satisfy his sexual perversions. One woman Alamo took as a child "bride" at age 8 described how she shook uncontrollably when he first molested her. "You have the audacity to ask for mercy," the woman said, looking up from her handwritten notes to stare at Alamo. "What mercy did you show us?" The evangelist's lawyers pleaded for a lower sentence because of his age and infirmities. They called as witnesses two followers and a doctor, who discussed how Alamo suffered from hypertension, diabetes, obesity and glaucoma. However, Dr. Samuel Berkman acknowledged under cross-examination that he examined Alamo only once in 2004, as the preacher sought an eye lift to look younger. "There's no question he's done a lot of good," said Don Ervin, a Houston lawyer who led Alamo's defense, outlining the church's efforts to reach the poor. "He's an unusual man and an unusually great man." Assistant U.S. Attorney Kyra Jenner said after the hearing that prosecutors would work with the federal prison system to ensure Alamo can't control his ministry and its many businesses from behind bars. At trial, one of the victims described how Alamo "married" and groped her during a prison visit. How long Alamo remains an influence depends on whether police or former followers dismantle the ministry through lawsuits and criminal cases. The FBI declined to say Friday whether it had ongoing investigations involving the ministry. As Alamo left the courthouse, he said he would leave to his church's future in other hands. "The Lord is in charge," the preacher said. Copyright 2009 The Associated Press.


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Germany's Juliane Schenk finally reversed her losing streak against world No. 2 Li Xuerui with a combative performance at the Yonex Denmark Open today.
Her defeat of Li, who is the reigning Asian and Olympic champion, came as a huge relief to the German, who had plunged into self-doubt after a poor performance at the Olympics.
"It was a perfect match for me," said Schenk. "After the Olympics, I went back home and thought about my future. If I had played here the way I played in the Olympics, I wouldn't have got even five points. Today, I just tried 100 percent and I had full faith in my skills."
Schenk was a bundle of energy, moving well, hitting hard and accurately, and catching Li off-balance on a few occasions with some unexpected shots. She was up 13-6 in the first game and, although Li caught up at 15, the German kept her focus to power ahead in the Women's Singles clash. In the second game she was even more impressive, shooting ahead to 18-8 as Li slowly withered under the onslaught.
Schenk, the sixth seed, will take on Jiang Yanjiao (China, 8), while in the other half, world No. 1 Wang Yihan plays Saina Nehwal (India, 3; left).
Jiang brought Wang Shixian's remarkable run to a halt. Wang, who saved four match points in her last two matches, kept pace with Jiang in the first game, but was no match for her left-handed opponent in the second.
Denmark's Tine Baun would've hoped for a longer run at her last home Superseries event, but it was not to be. Saina Nehwal was nearly flawless in returning whatever Baun could offer. The Indian focused on forcing the tall Dane to constantly bend down and pick up her tight net shots, and alternated that with deep tosses and accurate smashes, which proved too much for the 33-year-old Dane.
"It was a tough decision to retire at the 2013 All England," Baun said. "But I'm also looking forward to my studies and spending time with the family."
Nehwal paid tribute to the former world No. 1. "I made it tough for her as she constantly had to bend to pick up the net shots," Nehwal said. "She wasn't moving well either. She's a fantastic player, and we'll miss her after her retirement."
In Men's Singles, Lee Chong Wei (Malaysia, 1) and Chen Long (China, 2) remained on course for a second straight final at the Denmark Open. Lee Chong Wei dismantled his young compatriot Daren Liew 21-16 21-16, while Chen Long was authoritative in quelling the challenge of Sony Dwi Kuncoro (Indonesia) 21-8 21-15. One semi-final will be an all-Chinese affair, with Chen Long taking on Du Pengyu (right), and the other will feature Lee Chong Wei against home hope Jan O Jorgensen.
In doubles, most of the favoured teams progressed to the semi-finals. Local heroes Mathias Boe/Carsten Mogensen held off a fierce challenge from the young Korean pair of Kim Ki Jung/Kim Sa Rang 24-22 22-20, while Koo Kien Keat/Tan Boon Heong (Malaysia, 3; at left) clinically cut down the dangerous Thai combination of Bodin Issara/Maneepong Jongjit 21-16 21-17.
Text by Dev Sukumar | BadmintonPhoto


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Artist Name: Mitjaŋba #1 Djerrkura
Medium: Gunga (Pandanus spiralis) natural dyes, and sterling silver
Girriŋgirriŋ is the Yolŋu word for gunga, seed or shell made jewellery, necklace or ornament.
Common materials used as beads are the seeds from plants such as Gum Tree (Eucalyptus), Rattlepod (Crotalaria), Red Bead Tree (Adenanthera pavonina), Sicklepod (Senna obtusifolia), Ŋaraka (fish vertebrae) from Parrotfish, Kingfish, small Mäna (sharks) and stingray, and seashells. Gapan (white clay) and natural earth pigments are sometimes used to paint the beads.
Small seeds are pierced with a needle. Large seeds are collected and then a piece of wire is heated in a fire and used to pierce the hole. Seashells are collected at low tide on the surface of the mud amongst the mangroves. Then they are boiled, cleaned and pierced with a piece of wire.
Some jewellery pieces are woven from gunga (Pandanus spiralis). The spiky pandanus leaves are sometimes difficult to harvest, followed by the careful task of flaying the leaves before hanging them to dry.
Only the few central leaves of the palm growing from the core which have not bent are used. These can be ten or twenty feet high so a special crook known as a Galpuŋaniny must be used to work these out of the growing tree. The pandanus (known as Gunga- Pandanus Yirrkalaensis) recovers completely but cannot be reharvested for some months.
This is then dyed using natural dyes made from the bulbs, roots or bark of various woodland plants. The string is made from the bark of plants such as Kurrajong (Brachychiton populneus), Paperbark (Melaleuca quinquenervia) and Banyan (Ficus virens).


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ANZEEQ PTE LTD herein called as ANZEEQ, respects the privacy of each individual that visits our website. ANZEEQ promises not to disclose personal or business information to third parties without the express permission of You and Your company. We will not sell Your name, e-mail address, phone number, or any other personal information to anyone else. We consider this information to be private, and it will remain as such.
In alignment with the Personal Data Protection Act (PDPA) 2012 of Singapore, this privacy statement provides our visitors and customers with information on how ANZEEQ protects the information supplied.
Information Collection
Information Collection
ANZEEQ is the sole owner of the information collected on www.anzeeq.com. ANZEEQ collects information from our users during the signup process on our Web site.
We request information from the user on our order form. A user must provide contact information (such as name, email, and billing address). This information is used for billing purposes and to fill customer's orders. If we have trouble processing an order, the information is used to contact the user.
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We store information that we collect through cookies and log files to create a profile of our users. A profile is stored information that we keep on individual users that details their viewing preferences. Consequently, collected information is tied to the users personally identifiable information to provide offers and improve the content of the site for the user. This profile is used to tailor a user's visit to our Web site, and to direct pertinent marketing promotions to them. We do not share your profile with other third parties.
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The One & Only
Maria La Serra
(The One Love Series, #1)
Publication date: March 8th 2019
Genres: Adult, Contemporary, Romance
Two New York editors learn that their office feud and love-hate feelings could be the perfect way to find the love that they both have been looking for—that is if they don't kill each other first.Staci Cortés is a dating columnist at a popular New York magazine and trying her best to get her love life in order. Greg McAdams—the one person in the world that Staci cannot stand—is a writer for a metropolitan men's magazine, the son of her boss, and sits right across the hall from her. So when Staci is promoted to a brand new online magazine venture with a new co-editor she is beyond ecstatic, until she learns that her new partner is none other than Greg.As the two struggle to get along and work together on their coop-editorial pieces, they both realize that there is more to the other than meets the eye. A charming story about forgiveness, compromise, and the ups-and-downs of an in-office relationship, The One and Only is the perfect novella for fans of the movie 10 Things I Hate About You and office romances.
Author Bio:
A Montréalaise who used to be a fashion designer before becoming a writer. She will try everything at least once—except for skiing, hiking, camping, or anything relating to activities done in the great outdoors. When she's not working on her next book, you could find her spending time with her husband and kids.


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David Star Mandala Orgone Pendant
EMF and negativity protection, energy enhancing and harmonizing!
Contains a power graphic from the sacred geometry as harmonizer and energy enhancer: David Star mandala
Precious and semi-precious gemstones: herkimmer diamond and emerald.
Precious metals: copper coil, brass shavings
Fine mineral powders: Selenite, blue kyanite and pyrite.
Cylinder shape
Size: 4cm diameter, 8mm high.


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CCHA Confers Award on Maureen Murphy Nutting
The Community College Humanities Association conferred its highest honor, the Distinguished Humanities Educator Award, on AHA member Maureen Murphy Nutting, professor of history at North Seattle Community College. Nutting was recognized for her work as an exemplary teacher, accomplished scholar, and activist for the humanities and the strengthening of history in community colleges at regional and national levels. The award, made biennially, was announced at the CCHA's national conference held in November 2005 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. "Maureen Nutting stands out as a national leader for the humanities in the nation's community colleges," said CCHA Executive Director David Berry in his recognition statement.
Maureen Nutting received her BA from Fordham University in 1968 and her PhD in history from the University of Notre Dame in 1975. As a researcher, Nutting has written extensively and given numerous papers on such varying topics as Brazil's Japanese population, the history of Seattle, and the history of Catholic women's education. She has been the recipient of awards and research grants from such prestigious institutions as the National Endowment for the Humanities, the East-West Center, and the Ford Foundation. With grant support from these institutions, she has participated in travel and research seminars in China, India, Central and South America, as well as at the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C., the East-West Center in Honolulu, Hawaii, and San Francisco City College.
As an educator, Maureen Nutting has demonstrated an extraordinary range. She has taught history at the University of Miami, Humboldt State University, Chaminade University of Honolulu, and Seattle University. In 1996, Nutting joined the faculty of North Seattle Community College, where she now presides as chair of the history department. She has taught a wide range of courses in world history and U.S. history. Her achievements as an instructor and innovator in the field of history and pedagogy have been recognized by numerous institutions, including the University of Miami; the University of Chicago, which awarded her recognition as an "Outstanding Teacher" in 1995; and the Seattle Community College District, which awarded her a Lifelong Learning Award in 1999.
Maureen Nutting has distinguished herself as an activist who has devoted her career to advancing the field of history, the professional status of community college educators, and women in the historical profession. She has written extensively on professional issues, in book chapters and articles that have appeared in the American Historical Association's newsmagazine,Perspectives, and the Chronicle of Higher Education. She has served on the AHA's Council, Professional Division, and was assistant director for the Promotion of Minorities and Women's Scholarly and Professional Interests. From 2001 to 2004, she served as a member of the AHA Task Force on Public History. In 2005, she chaired the Local Arrangements Committee when the AHA brought its annual meeting to her hometown of Seattle, Washington. Nutting currently serves as a trustee for the National History Center and HistoryLink.org.
Those who know Maureen Nutting personally are accustomed to hear her speak about people who live their lives with conviction. Executive Director Berry added, "The Community College Humanities Association believes Dr. Nutting provides a compelling example of someone whose commitment to the dissemination of the humanities as a scholar and educator has always translated into thoughtful and forceful action. We are delighted to grant her our highest honor."
Founded in 1979, the Community College Humanities Association, an affiliated of the American Historical Association, is the only national organization of its kind dedicated to strengthening the humanities in the nation's community colleges. It serves over 1,200 community colleges.
American Catholic Historical Association Confers Awards
The American Catholic Historical Association awarded its annual book prizes at its 86th annual meeting held in Philadelphia (in conjunction with the 120th annual meeting of the AHA) in January 2006. The association's John Gilmary Shea Prize was awarded toStephen Schloesser, S.J., who holds the LoSchiavo Chair in Catholic Social Thought at the University of San Francisco, and who is also associate professor of history at Boston College, for his book,Jazz Age Catholicism: Mystic Modernism in Postwar Paris, 1919–1939. The book, published by the University of Toronto Press in 2005, is structured around the work of Jacques and Raïssa Maritain, who developed a theoretical perspective on the engagement of the Catholic Church with the modern world, and traces, through a close reading of their work, their intellectual development, and situates it in the context of their times.
Schloesser received his BA in philosophy from the University of St. Thomas, his MDiv. from the Weston Jesuit School of Theology, and his PhD in history and humanities from Stanford University.
The association's Howard R. Marraro Prize was conferred on Augustine Thompson, O.P., associate professor of religious studies and history at the University of Virginia, for his book, Cities of God: The Religion of the Italian Communes, 1125–1325, published in 2005 by Pennsylvania State University Press. The prize committee's citation stated, "Remarkable for its scope and ambition, this book illuminates the crucial role of Christianity as a lived religion in shaping the structure and development of the self-governing Italian urban republics. . . . [and ] reveals how Christian religious practices mapped the sacred geography of urban spaces."
Thompson received his BA and MA degrees from Johns Hopkins University, his BA and MDiv. degree from the Dominican School of Philosophy and Theology in Berkeley, California, and his PhD from the University of California at Berkeley.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. Attribution must provide author name, article title, Perspectives on History, date of publication, and a link to this page. This license applies only to the article, not to text or images used here by permission.


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Making sites with content that is easy to maintain, and code that holds up over time.
The act of developing and coding a website is about more than creating an invisible underlying structure. It's creating an experience for the visitor. A tool for the site's owner. And a way of conveying information effectively.
Often it's part of a business, and should be built with SEO in mind. A site should be editable without jumping through hoops or knowing HTML.
I take pride in what I create and strive for a level of craftsmanship in what I do. I focus on quality and accessibility, while also meeting budgets and deadlines. Typically I work with HTML, CSS, JavaScript, PHP, React, and WordPress.


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Gene switch for odorant receptors
The olfactory sensory neurons in the nasal mucosa perceive the myriad smells in the air with the aid of odorant receptors. Each sensory neuron chooses one and only one receptor gene for expression. The probability that a particular receptor gene is chosen for expression determines how many olfactory sensory neurons in total produce this receptor type. Scientists from the Max Planck Institute of Biophysics in Frankfurt have unveiled an aspect of how the probability of the choice of an odorant receptor gene is regulated in olfactory sensory neurons. Regulatory elements in the genome regulate the probability of the choice of individual odorant receptor genes within a gene cluster. These elements act as on-off-switches for gene choice, but they do not regulate the number of receptor molecules that are produced by a cell once a particular gene is chosen for expression.
Odorant receptor genes form the largest gene familiy in the genome of many animals: for example, the mouse genome contains approximately 1200 of these genes. These genes are distributed across 40 gene clusters in the mouse genome, and clusters contain varying numbers of receptor genes. Nearby regulatory elements regulate the choice of individual genes within a cluster. Thus far, two such regulatory elements are known: the H element on chromosome 14 and the P element on chromosome 7.
Using RNA analysis, the Max Planck researchers discovered that the P element regulates the choice of individual genes from a cluster of 24 odorant receptor genes: in genetically modified mice that lack the P element, the probability that an olfactory sensory neuron chooses one of the genes is affected. "The P element can only turn a gene on, and so determine whether or not a cell chooses a receptor gene for expression. However, it has no influence on the number of receptor molecules produced by an individual cell. It works, therefore, like an on-off switch," says Peter Mombaerts from the Max Planck Institute of Biophysics. The P element does not influence genes from other clusters on the same or on other chromosomes.
The engineered loss of the P element has different effects on the choice of odorant receptor genes: some genes are no longer chosen, others are chosen by fewer olfactory sensory neurons, and some genes remain completely unaffected by the absence of the P element. Thus the P element is not the only DNA sequence that regulates gene choice within this cluster of 24 genes. This is also indicated by the limited "reach" of the regulatory elements: the effect of the H and P elements is restricted to 200,000 base pairs. "We can estimate from the number of odorant receptor genes and the average distance between these genes the potential number of regulatory elements. Each cluster is controlled by several elements. We speculate that there may be as many as 150 such regulatory elements for odorant receptor gene choice in the mouse genome," explains Mombaerts.
The scientists do not yet know how these elements regulate the choice of an odorant receptor gene within a cluster. It is possible that regulatory proteins dock to special binding sites on the DNA.
This discovery was made possible by the new method "NanoString" for measuring RNA levels in tissues. The Max Planck researchers were able to measure the levels of messenger RNA for half of all the odorant receptor genes in one go. With traditional methods, the RNA level could be analysed for only one odorant receptor gene at a time.
These findings have taken the scientists one step closer to figuring out how an olfactory sensory neuron selects one of 1200 genes for expression. "We still have a long way to go in solving this fascinating mystery. The arrangement in clusters may play a role. It is clear that this process does not just involve a single mechanism; odorant receptor gene choice is probably regulated at several levels", speculates Mombaerts.
More information: Mona Khan, Evelien Vaes, and Peter Mombaerts "Regulation of the Probability of Mouse Odorant Receptor Gene Choice" Cell, 11 November 2011, pp. 907-921 (doi:10.1016/j.cell.2011.09.049)


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Storytelling program helps change medical students' perspectives on dementia
Treating patients with dementia can be viewed as a difficult task for doctors, but Penn State College of Medicine researchers say storytelling may be one way to improve medical students' perceptions of people affected by the condition. Participation in a creative storytelling program called TimeSlips creates a substantial improvement in student attitudes.
Daniel George, Ph.D., an assistant professor of humanities, tested the effects of the TimeSlips program in an elective course he teaches at the college. Fourth-year medical students worked with patients at Country Meadows, a Hershey-based assisted living community. These patients are affected by advanced dementia and live in a memory support unit requiring a locked environment.
Medical students commonly perceive persons with dementia as being challenging to work with.
"We currently lack effective drugs for dementia, and there's a sense that these are cases where students can't do much to benefit the patient," George said. "The perception is that they're hard to extract information from, you don't know if that information is reliable, and there are often other complicated medical issues to deal with."
TimeSlips is a non-pharmacological approach to dementia care that uses creative storytelling in a group setting and encourages participants to use their imagination rather than focusing on their inability to remember chronologically. Pictures with a staged, surreal image – for example, an elephant sitting on a park bench – are shared with all participants, who are encouraged to share their impressions of what is happening in the picture. As part of George's elective, medical students spent one month facilitating TimeSlips with groups of five to 10 residents and helping the residents build stories in poem form during their interactions.
"All comments made during a session – even ones that do not necessarily make logical sense – are validated and put into the poem because it is an attempt to express meaning," George said. "The sessions become energetic and lively as the residents are able to communicate imaginatively, in a less-linear way. In the process, students come to see dementia differently. It is very humanizing, revealing personality and remaining strengths where our culture tends to just focus on disease, decline and loss."
Student attitudes were measured before and after the TimeSlips experience using a validated instrument called the Dementia Attitudes Scale. A significant improvement in overall attitude was observed over the course of the program, and students also demonstrated significant increases on sub-scales measuring comfort with people with dementia and knowledge about interacting with and treating these patients. Results were reported in the journal Academic Medicine.
"In talking with my students, they consistently express their anxieties about medical school training them to see patients as a diagnosis rather than as a fully-fledged person," George said. "An activity like TimeSlips, which emphasizes the creative spirit in people with fairly advanced dementia, helps give students a richer sense of who the person was and what made them tick."
At Penn State College of Medicine, which emphasizes the humanities in medical care and established the first Department of Humanities at a medical school in the country, George hopes to expand TimeSlips volunteer opportunities to include all medical students and not exclusively fourth-year students. By reaching students earlier in their education and exposing them to a creative activity involving people with dementia, he hopes that TimeSlips could help nudge more trainees into geriatric medicine.
"As the incidence of dementia-related conditions is rising globally, the demand for high-quality, humanistic geriatric care is becoming more urgent," George said.
There has already been an effort to extend TimeSlips volunteer opportunities to nurses, faculty, staff and patients.
"Several patients from our hospital, Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center, have already begun taking part in the program," he said. "Even though they are experiencing their own illnesses, they are able to find purpose in helping another vulnerable population through creative storytelling."
Co-authors of the study are Heather Stuckey, D. Ed., M.Ed., assistant professor, Department of Medicine, and Megan Whitehead, research assistant, Department of Humanities, both of Penn State College of Medicine.
George has volunteered on an advisory board for Timeslips with no financial stake in the project. No funding was provided for this study.
If you're having trouble accessing this content, or would like it in another format, please email Penn State Health Marketing & Communications.


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Name of the game nowadays is content writing. Now, work can be done very easily by online which may be very hard to be done in practical life. With the popularity of the social media, article marketing, blogging, video production, content writing podcasts, it seems to be a craze of content marketing in every business owner. The proof of how explosive this is the sheer number of online content marketers and online content writers.
The Pros and Cons of Hiring a New Writer for Content Marketing
Let's first have a look at the pros of content marketing. This is the hook of many of the businesses for an obvious reason. If one is saving money, he will obviously have a jump at the chance. Everyone will love to save some money, while this seems to be very attractive for any individual or business on a very low and tight budget, and then there is no reason to go or a content writer ever. If one is very wise and good enough to find a freelance content writer for the content writing and they are really very good at what they are doing, then there is the best chance. They do not have any such complicated or any complex schedule, in such a way in which there are many people in this who are doing this for years.
Let's discuss about the cons. On any project, whatever that is, there are a few downsides on working with a new content writer. A new writer may not be able to understand completely on what to do with content marketing. There are many more concepts to think and do than just a summing up few words together. This also invests some money on the newly come up guy. He also may be poor on the topic given to him.
So choosing a new content writer is not any easy job, and it depends on a lot of facts.


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We are looking for translator! If you know anyone please write to email@example.com
The Bahai Fund,
The Secret of Right Living
The Secret of Right Living
We must be like the fountain or spring that is continually emptying itself of all that it has and is continually being refilled from an invisible source. To be continually giving out for the good of our fellows undeterred by fear of poverty and reliant on the unfailing bounty of the Source of all wealth and all good—this is the secret of right living!
-Shoghi Effendi
The Secret
Right Living
Come Join Me
on my Journey!
My name is Kobra; my favorite color is orange; and I am happy to be your host on this website. I began my journey to find the Secret of Right Living during my junior youth years in Baku, Azerbaijan. A lot has changed since. I am older, wiser, taller and I even have a new hairstyle! But you can be sure that my journey to find the Secret of Right Living continues....
With a heart filled with love I invite you to join me on this journey to discover these amazing secrets. Rest assured that with every courageous step you take on this path of service a myriad of mysteries will open to your heart through blessings and gifts from the source of all good! The further you go the more you will see!! Have fun and enjoy the most interesting ride of your life. Check back with me from time to time....
The Secret
Right Living
Hi! My name is Maryam; my colors are Black and White; and I am your administrator on this journey. I began my own journey to find the Secret of Right Living during my childhood. My mother was the treasurer of the Spiritual Assembly and she spoke to me about generous and sacrificial service in the path of God. She said God will give you lots of blessings. As a child I didn't know what that meant. Although I never became a millionaire, the Secret of Right Living uncovered such blessings to me that I would not change them for all the treasures of the world. My journey continues, and today I serve the children in my neighborhood with love and a sense of renewed generosity. In essence, I am serving my nation in a meaningful way.
This website has six main-pages and six sub-pages for your reading pleasure. The site is translated into English, Russian, Turkish, and presented in Arabic alphabet for all Azerbaijanis around the world.
I am your Envelope! I am your most intimate friend on your journey to discover the Secret of Right Living. I have been around for at least 150 years holding the hands of those who embark on this journey and I am thrilled when they reap the benefits of divine blessings.
I have taken your hands and encouraged you to walk with me. Some put me aside and not come with me, others hold me with fear of doubt in their hearts, yet others use my assistance to only help their communities financially. However, I have always remained a sincere and genuine friend regardless of how you choose to walk with me. During our journey it is me who whispers the Secret of Right Living into your heart. Come with me and be assured....
These Secrets will never be foretold by words, but it will gradually be engraved on the pages of your heart as you become intimate with me! Let us start our journey together.


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Exciting stuff – The Blackstone Key is not officially launched yet – that happens on Thursday – but Amazon have a few in stock and have shipped some to people who pre-ordered. Laura, who ordered hers ages ago, is the first person we know who has actually received a purchased copy.
There's even a nice first review from somebody:
…With strong characterisation that keeps revealing new facets to the characters and an intriguing spy mystery, the author holds the reader throughout, right up to the thrilling conclusion on the dangerous streets of London.


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Steps to start a small business
Use this guide to help turn your idea into a successful business.
Starting a small business is exciting and challenging, and involves careful planning and decisions. It's important to have a well-developed business proposal that meets an untapped need so that your idea can turn into a successful business. The following steps can help move your business idea forward.
1. Decide on a business idea
When you consider opening a small business, think about your strengths and interests: What could you do forever? What could you never do? How do you feel about interacting with people or spending your time at a desk? Ask yourself these questions to narrow down your business ideas and options.
2. Validate your small business idea by conducting market research
You should feel confident that your product or service will have a hungry audience and that you can offer it in a better way than your competitors.
3. Write your business plan
When thinking about the process of running a small business, a business plan will help you organize your thoughts and clarify your business idea.
4. Consider startup costs and funding options
While it can be tempting to keep all your finances together, especially when there aren't too many business expenses at the beginning, it may not be as simple down the road. It is important to consider various startup costs such as advertising, supplies, license, technology and insurance. Some costs could be one-time to get the business up and running, while others are reoccurring costs. As a small business owner, you can seek funding opportunities through investors, loans, grants or explore crowdfunding to raise money.
5. Continue to prepare for retirement
- If you're opening a small business without any employees, an individual(k) plan may be a good option for you.
- If you're planning to have employees outside of yourself and spouse, take a look at the Savings Incentive Match Plan for Employees (SIMPLE IRA) or the Safe Harbor 401k plan. Offering a small business retirement plan can serve as a means for attracting and maintaining employees.
How to Set Up Shop
Before getting your small business up and running, you'll need to complete the following legal requirements. Consult an attorney and/or accountant for guidance relevant to your specific situation.
- Decide your business structure. Is your business a sole proprietorship, a partnership or something else? The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) can provide more information on types of business structures.
- Most states require you to apply for one or more licenses, permits or identification numbers. Learn more about the small business requirements for your state.
- Determine a business name and register it.
- If you plan to employ people to help run your small business, you'll need to apply for employee identification numbers through the IRS.
- Determine whether you will use the calendar year or a fiscal year for taxes.
- Complete legal requirements.
- Apply for insurance to protect the investments you've made, and coverage can vary by business.
Also talk to your State Farm® agent about small business insurance needs.


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The Teacher's Outline & Study Bible: 1 Timothy
The Teacher's Outline & Study Bible is ideal for teaching Bible studies, small groups or Sunday school classes. It is also an excellent, in-depth resource for personal study and devotions. Teach with more confidence and clarity. Every lesson includes Scripture, outlines, commentary, illustrations, supporting scriptures and more.The Teacher's Outline & Study Bible helps equip teachers and leaders to prepare life-changing lessons and Bible studies. New look, same great content!
This volume covers 1 Timothy. KJV, ISBN 978-1-57407-298-3


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90 percent of pediatric specialists not following clinical guidelines when treating preschoolers with ADHD
A recent study by pediatricians from the Cohen Children's Medical Center of New York examined to what extent pediatric physicians adhere to American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) clinical guidelines regarding pharmacotherapy in treating young patients with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). The results showed that more than 90 percent of medical specialists who diagnose and manage ADHD in preschoolers do not follow treatment guidelines recently published by the AAP.
"It is unclear why so many physicians who specialize in the management of ADHD—child neurologists, psychiatrists and developmental pediatricians—fail to comply with recently published treatment guidelines," said Andrew Adesman, MD, senior investigator and chief of developmental and behavioral pediatrics at Cohen Children's Medical Center in New Hyde Park. "With the AAP now extending its diagnosis and treatment guidelines down to preschoolers, it is likely that more young children will be diagnosed with ADHD even before entering kindergarten. Primary care physicians and pediatric specialists should recommend behavior therapy as the first line treatment."
Current clinical guidelines for pediatricians and child psychiatrists associated with the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry (AACAP) recommend that behavior therapy be the initial treatment approach for preschoolers with ADHD, and that treatment with medication should only be pursued when counseling in behavior management is not successful.
The study also found that more than one-in-five specialists who diagnose and manage ADHD in preschoolers recommend pharmacotherapy as a first-line treatment alone or in conjunction with behavior therapy. Although the AAP recommends that pediatricians prescribe methylphenidate when medication is indicated, more than one-third of specialists who prescribe medication for preschool ADHD said they 'often' or 'very often' choose a medication other than methylphenidate initially (19.4 percent amphetamines; 18.9 percent non-stimulants).
"Although the AAP's new ADHD guidelines were developed for primary care pediatricians, it is clear that many medical subspecialists who care for young children with ADHD fail to follow recently published guidelines," said Jaeah Chung, MD, the study's principal investigator who also practices at Cohen Children's. "At a time when there are public and professional concerns about over-medication of young children with ADHD, it seems that many medical specialists are recommending medication as part of their initial treatment plan for these children."
To view the abstract, "Medication Management of Preschool ADHD by Pediatric Sub-Specialists: Non-Compliance with AAP Clinical Guideline, go to http://www.abstracts2view.com/pas/view.php?nu=PAS13L1_1365.5
This study is being presented at the Pediatric Academic Societies in Washington, D.C. on Saturday May 4, 2013 11:30-11:45 a.m. at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center (Rm. 102B).
Terry Lynam
North Shore-Long Island Jewish (LIJ) Health System
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