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God Squad: Bible's truths take many forms
Q. Has anyone who believes literally in Genesis ever calculated how many humans, in addition to Adam and Eve, God actually created? There had to be quite a few to provide spouses for Adam and Eve's descendants, and then later for Noah's descendants. Isn't it strange that those creations are never mentioned?
-- S., via email
A. For those of us who believe that the Bible is true, we must be sensitive and rational and loving and attentive and pious in our explanation of how and why it is true. It is not enough to just assert the truth of the Bible.
The truth of the Bible must be carefully and intelligently explicated. What I believe is that the Bible is not a book about everything, but everything in the Bible is true in some sense. This is what I mean by "in some sense": I believe that some of the true things in the Bible are true because they actually happened. They are historical events, like the Exodus from Egypt, or the ancient Israelite empire, and historians and archeologists can prove their validity.
I believe that some of the true things in the Bible are true because they describe a moral code that has sustained and ennobled civilization for 4,000 years, like the commands not to steal and not to murder and not to commit adultery and not to oppress the poor. These are true moral judgments and can be affirmed by secular philosophers using unaided human moral reasoning.
I believe that some of the true things in the Bible are true not because they happened or did not happen, but because the meaning of the biblical story is true, even if the facts are not. For example, there are no talking snakes, but the Garden of Eden story is true because it teaches us through a fable to respect God's loving commandments. All the animals did not fit on one boat, and a flood did not cover all the Earth, but the story of Noah and the Flood is true because it teaches us that our moral failings can, indeed, imperil all life on Earth.
Finally, there are those parts of the Bible that could be true and are true in a miraculous way that's only accessible to people of that particular faith -- like the story of Jesus' resurrection.
I realize, of course, that biblical literalists hold that everything in the Bible is literally true. I love and respect these people, but I part ways with them over this belief. My faith in God doesn't require me to believe in talking snakes or donkeys.
I'm uplifted by God's work in nature and history and morality. I'm challenged by the task of making my life reflect my creation in the image of God. If the debate about the truth of religion hinges on the proof for talking snakes, religion cannot, I believe, expand its message of hope and meaning to a world in desperate need of salvation and healing.
Truth can come in many forms and from many sources. It can come from ancient sacred texts and from unaided human reason, and from music and art and literature. It can come from many different religions, each sensitive to one of many facts of God's revelation of the truth to humankind. If you can glean this hope and meaning from nonreligious sources, God bless you. If you find your path to meaning aided by the sacred teachings of the Bible, God bless you, too. There's too much work to do in our broken world to spend time insulting each other for the many ways we use to find our way to virtue and hope.
Last week, not a single person at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church in Lindenhurst asked the cold, hungry victims of superstorm Sandy who'd come to the church for succor to answer the question: "Where did all the people in Genesis come from?" Not one person asked the people bringing donations in the back door of the church, "Do you believe in God?" Sometimes, the way we show the truth of the Bible and the truth of faith is to show our belief in each other.
As to your specific question, as far as the other people God created, the Bible just isn't concerned with explaining where they all came from. It's only interested in explaining that wherever they came from, they are all made in the image of God.
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Miranda Lambert Mourns the Loss of a Beloved Old Horse
There is no one in the country music industry that is more known for their love of animals than Miranda Lambert. It seems that she's always rescuing furry friends from ditches or picking up strays that cross her path. That's why the recent loss of her beloved horse is so sad and has completely broken the singer's heart.
Lambert tweeted the news, writing, "Had to put our great old horse down 2day. Animal love is so strong & it can really break your heart. Hope he is the one Jesus comes back on."
You can just feel the devastation she's feeling. It shows that the 'Mama's Broken Heart' hitmaker has a true, selfless love for animals, as the decision to put her horse down was probably extremely difficult, but in the horse's best interest.
Lambert also recently showed her care for furry creatures through her help in aiding animal rescue in Moore, Oklahoma. Whenever four-legged creatures are in need, you can bet that the singer will be opening up her arms and heart. In fact, her husband Blake Shelton has said that if her loving instincts for animals are any indication, their future children will be well-taken care of.
The songstress has been busy promoting her new album with trio Pistol Annies, and hopefully that will help keep her preoccupied as she mourns this big loss.

subset: commoncrawl


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Is that a bug or am I doing something stupid?
(Sry, I have no idea if this is a problem with yaourt or the mirror or package_query or ABS or AUR, soo.... not sure where to put this thread T_T )
$ yaourt -Sb wine
==> Building wine from sources.
==> Retrieving PKGBUILD and local sources...
==> multilib/wine: Download abs archive
curl: (22) The requested URL returned error: 404 Not Found
Looking at the strace:
[pid 13486] execve("/usr/bin/curl", ["curl", "-f", "-#", "http://mirror.de.leaseweb.net/archlinux/multilib/os/x86_64/multilib.abs.tar.gz", "-o", "/tmp/yaourt-tmp-user/multilib.abs.tar.gz"], [/* 66 vars */]) = 0
So... Should that file exist there / should yaourt be looking for something else / should that problem be reported somewhere?
Last edited by whoops (2012-10-01 13:46:18)
*confused* are you trying to install one of the wine packages from the AUR, or the wine package from community (or apparently multilib)?
Rule out yaourt, ABS, AUR, and most of your other concerns by using pacman or abs/makepkg directly.
What is your intended goal? Do you just want to install wine? Do you need to modify it then build from source?
Edit: I didn't even know yaourt tried to be an abs wrapper - it doesn't seem like it's succesful, so cut out the middle man and use abs/makepkg directly to (at the very least) get more informative error messages.
Last edited by Trilby (2012-10-01 12:42:59)
"UNIX is simple and coherent..." - Dennis Ritchie, "GNU's Not UNIX" - Richard Stallman
I usually just use yaourt to quickly recompile stuff (like when I need something with debug symbols / other CFLAGS I set in my makepkg.conf)... and usually it just works.
My intended goal is: to know why recompiling wine that way doesn't work. Yes, I already recompiled wine manually in the meantime, but still don't know why yaourt isn't working as intended. I couldn't figure out where it gets the wrong url... if that URL is wrong or if the file's just missing... found the line where yaourt is using package_query to retrieve some (accurate) information about the wine package and a (working) url (for the package, not the PKGBUILD)... but no Idea what's going on in between that and the curl error... and I don't know where yaourt should be getting the PKGBUILD from...
Where do I get more informative error messages?
Last edited by whoops (2012-10-01 12:58:36)
If a package is placed in a repo it is not to be found in the AUR. Atleast, thats what I think. So if Wine is in a repo you will not find it with yaourt. Unless you install from a repo with yaourt ofcourse.
Last edited by thoho180192 (2012-10-01 12:58:46)
Oh, ok, so those that are in the official repos are not available in / trough AUR somehow too...? Then I really have no Idea where yaourt is getting the PKGBUILDs. It works with everything (except for wine) that I tried so far. Just recently recompiled claws-mail and many others from extra / community that way.
edit: Seems like it's a problem exclusive to multilib. So either the abs file for multilib is missing from the mirror or yaourt is doing something wrong? Or package_query... could still be package_query... or something. -.-"
Last edited by whoops (2012-10-01 13:05:55)
I might be wrong, but I thought it was supposed to be that way. I think I remember reading that in the TU's guide.
I tried with pidgin on my system, and it tries to install it with pacman, so I suppose that is how it is working. I dont know how you got it workin like you say. Are you sure it actually builds it from source?
Edit: You can install the abs package and sync all the repo PKGBUILDS to your computer with the abs command. Then you can find all the PKGBUILDS in /var/abs
In that way you could rebuild official packages.
Last edited by thoho180192 (2012-10-01 13:07:06)
Yes, it builds from source. Works with everything in community / extra / core... just - as I now found out - not multilib.
I usually even use yaourt to get PKBUILDS into /tmp when I want to build manually, because it's easier than rummaging around in /var/abs.
Last edited by whoops (2012-10-01 13:08:27)
I'm sorry. I didnt realize that you were using the -Sb option. Did not even know that it existed, so ofcourse. You're right. It is supposed to work. Strange that it do not work with mulitlib repo. Maybe more experienced users can answer?
Edit: Yaourt -Sb wine works with my system and multilib.
Is there something wrong with your repo config?
I dont know were yaourt get its urls from, but mirrorlist comes to mind. Maybe there is something wrong there with mulitlib?
Last edited by thoho180192 (2012-10-01 13:16:30)
I'm not sure, but I couldn't find the file /archlinux/multilib/os/x86_64/multilib.abs.tar.gz on any of the mirrors I tried manually...
I looked at an strace for "yaourt -Sb [random package from extra]"
... there it doesn't even use curl, it only tries curl for multilib packages... instead when it's working, it parses abs.conf and then... it suddenly writes the PKGBUILD to /tmp using MAGIC
Meh, no Idea what's happening or why. My abs.conf looks fine too, I already copied the wine folder from abs earlier to recompile it so that can't be it...
OoooOh, found it!
There was an old "ABS_REPO=" -line lingering around in my /etc/yaourtrc
Must have stopped working ages ago, when multilib was... created? renamed? moved? I remember it now: Someone did something with or to multilib. Just not sure what. Or when. But that's when I should have updated my config file
Anyway: A quick "sudo mv /etc/yaourtrc.pacnew /etc/yaourtrc" solved the problem.
Omg, I've been looking all over the place again and SO far off the right direction... WHY?!
Well... solved!
Last edited by whoops (2012-10-01 13:48:31)


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Aurora in the News
Aurora Casket Ranked Highest in Service Again
Aurora Casket Ranked Highest in Service Again
January 22, 2014 – AURORA, Indiana – Aurora Casket Company, the largest privately-owned supplier in funeral service, has once again received top marks for Service in the annual Casket Survey conducted by the Funeral Service Insider. Aurora also won this recognition in both 2011 and 2012.
"We continue to focus on new ways to serve our customers. Leaders from every area of our business meet every week to implement strategies that make Aurora easier to do business with. It truly touches every corner of our business- from order entry and delivery to consistent product availability, quality and accurate billing," said Bill Hudson, Vice President of Sales at Aurora.
Aurora operates five manufacturing facilities in the United States and Canada with more than 60 distribution centers located throughout the country, serving thousands of funeral homes.
"To be ranked number one in service speaks volumes for our entire team, from sales and customer service, to manufacturing and logistics. Everyone at Aurora is focused on our customers," Hudson added.
Gathered from more than 100 subscribers to the newsletter, Funeral Service Insider's annual casket survey covers topics such as consumer expectations and attitudes, cremation, and supplier rankings. Kate-Boylston also publishes American Funeral Director, American Cemetery and Funeral Service Extra, all dedicated to providing the latest industry news to funeral and cemetery professionals.


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5 Hanging Jar Shelves: Declutter Your Workspace!
Making a hanging jar shelf is one of those great projects where many good things come together. It helps declutter and organize your space. It's compact and space efficient. It's an opportunity to reuse food jars. It's easy on your pocketbook. And last but not least, it's an easy project to make.
Five different styles of hanging jar shelves are featured here to inspire you. This project is very easy and will take most people under an hour to assemble. For instructions on building one, please follow the link of your choice below.
Important Tip!
Most how-tos say to attach lids to the bottom of your shelf by using only one screw per lid, positioned at its center. My advice is to use two screws per lid, positioned along the diameter roughly an inch apart (wider for larger lids). If not, the lid will rotate and loosen every time you screw a jar back to its lid.
(Shown above the jump, from left to right)
1. Under the Shelf Jar Storage Tutorial from Craftiness is not Optional
2. Jam Jar Shelf from Peter Marigold (This is an art piece so no instructions are available. I've included it as an example of a shelf with many jars.)
3. How to Make a Jar Shelf from Fresh Home Ideas
4. DIY Wednesdays: Tea Shelf from Design Sponge
5. Jar Shelf from We Upcycle
Related Posts:
• Hanging Canning Jar Storage Solution
• Make A Wall Mounted Spice Rack From Canning Jars
(Images as linked)


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(This guest post originally appeared at the author's blog)
According to the Commerce Department, retail sales were negative in December. This is much bleaker data than the same-store sales comps that came out a week ago. The decline was not what economists had expected. Sales were expected to rise 0.5 percent according to economists surveyed by Marketwatch.
The only silver lining here is that retail trade sales were up 5.9 percent over last year. So this December did mark an improvement over last year's disastrous holiday shopping season. However, a look at business breakout reveals that the types of retailers that shopping center owners rely on had the weakest performance. The best year-over-year seasonally adjusted performers were gasoline stations (+33.6 percent), nonstore retailers (+10.6 percent) and auto and other motor vehicle dealers (+7.6%).
The U.S. Census Bureau announced today that advance estimates of U.S. retail and food services sales for December, adjusted for seasonal variation and holiday and trading-day differences, but not for price changes, were $353.0 billion, a decrease of 0.3 percent (±0.5%)* from the previous month, but 5.4 percent (±0.5%) above December 2008. Total sales for the 12 months of 2009 were down 6.2 percent (±0.2%) from 2008. Total sales for the October through December 2009 period were up 1.9 percent (±0.3%) from the same period a year ago. The October to November 2009 percent change was revised from +1.3 percent (±0.5%) to +1.8 percent (±0.2%).
Retail trade sales were down 0.2 percent (±0.5%)* from November 2009, but 5.9 percent (±0.5%) above last year. Gasoline stations sales were up 33.6 percent (±1.5%) from December 2008 and nonstore retailers sales were up 10.3 percent (±1.7%) from last year.
But why were the numbers so far off? Economist Dean Baker had a post up briefly here that seems to be gone now that said economists don't account for a bias in same-store sales metrics when thinking about retail sales. Moreover, he points out that the December numbers showed a weak result in the general merchandise sector, which isn't a great sign for retail real estate.
He explains:
The big culprit in this drop was the general merchandise sector (department stores and Wal-Mart), which had a 0.8 percent drop. The likely reason that many economists missed this drop is that they continue to ignore the same store sale bias. There are many fewer stores this year than last. This means that even if overall sales were constant, sales in same stores would rise. This bias will gradually disappear as we move forward and the comparison month in the previous year looks worse, but for now it is still substantial.
Calculated Risk's monthly take is here.
(Copyright ©2009 Penton Media, Inc. Reprinted with permission of Penton Media, Inc. All rights reserved.)


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White House, formerly Executive Mansion (1810–1902), the official office and residence of the president of the United States at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. in Washington, D.C. The White House and its landscaped grounds occupy 18 acres (7.2 hectares). Since the administration of George Washington (1789–97), who occupied presidential residences in New York and Philadelphia, every American president has resided at the White House. Originally called the "President's Palace" on early maps, the building was officially named the Executive Mansion in 1810 in order to avoid connotations of royalty. Although the name "White House" was commonly used from about the same time (because the mansion's white-gray sandstone contrasted strikingly with the red brick of nearby buildings), it did not become the official name of the building until 1902, when it was adopted by President Theodore Roosevelt (1901–09). The White House is the oldest federal building in the nation's capital.
The building's history begins in 1792, when a public competition was held to choose a design for a presidential residence in the new capital city of Washington. Thomas Jefferson, later the country's third president (1801–09), using the pseudonymous initials "A.Z.," was among those who submitted drawings, but Irish American architect James Hoban won the commission (and a $500 prize) with his plan for a Georgian mansion in the Palladian style. The structure was to have three floors and more than 100 rooms and would be built in sandstone imported from quarries along Aquia Creek in Virginia. The cornerstone was laid on October 13, 1792. Labourers, including local slaves, were housed in temporary huts built on the north side of the premises. They were joined by skilled stonemasons from Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1793.
In 1800 the entire federal government was relocated from Philadelphia to Washington. John Adams, the country's second president (1797–1801), moved into the still unfinished presidential mansion on November 1st and the next night wrote in a letter to his wife, Abigail Adams:
I Pray Heaven Bestow the Best of Blessings on This House and All that shall hereafter inhabit it. May none but Honest and Wise Men ever rule under this Roof.
At the insistence of President Franklin Roosevelt (1933–45), the quotation was inscribed on the fireplace of the State Dining Room immediately below the portrait of Abraham Lincoln, by George Healy. When Abigail Adams finally arrived in Washington several days later, she was disappointed with the inadequate state of the residence. The first lady wrote,
There is not a single apartment finished. We have not the least fence, yard, or other convenience outside. I use the great unfinished audience room [East Room] as a drying room for hanging up the clothes.
The White House in the 19th century
The mansion quickly became a focal point of the new federal city and was symbolically linked to the United States Capitol by way of Pennsylvania Avenue. Following his inauguration in March 1801 Jefferson became the second president to reside in the executive mansion. In keeping with his ardent republicanism, he opened the house to public visitation each morning, a tradition that was continued (during peacetime) by all his successors. He personally drew up landscaping plans and had two earthen mounds installed on the south lawn to remind him of his beloved Virginia piedmont. Meanwhile, construction continued on the building's interior, which still lacked ample staircases and suffered from a persistently leaky roof. During Jefferson's tenure, the White House was elegantly furnished in Louis XVI style (known in America as Federal style).
During the War of 1812 the building was burned by the British, and President James Madison (1809–17) and his family were forced to flee the city. The Madisons eventually moved into the nearby Octagon House, the Washington mansion of John Tayloe, a Virginia plantation owner. Reconstruction and expansion began under Hoban's direction, but the building was not ready for occupancy until 1817, during the administration of President James Monroe (1817–25). Hoban's reconstruction included the addition of east and west terraces on the main building's flanks; a semicircular south portico and a colonnaded north portico were added in the 1820s.
During the 19th century the White House became a symbol of American democracy. In the minds of most Americans, the building was not a "palace" from which the president ruled but merely a temporary office and residence from which he served the people he governed. The White House belonged to the people, not the president, and the president occupied it only for as long as the people allowed him to stay. The idea of a president refusing to leave the White House after losing an election or an impeachment trial was unthinkable.
The inauguration of Andrew Jackson (1829–37), the "people's president," attracted thousands of well-wishers to the nation's capital. As Jackson rode on horseback down Pennsylvania Avenue to the White House, he was surrounded by a frenetic throng of 20,000 people, many of whom attempted to follow him into the mansion to get a better look at their hero. A contemporary, Margaret Bayer Smith, recounts what happened next: "The halls were filled with a disorderly rabble…scrambling for the refreshments designed for the drawing room." While friends of the new president joined arms to protect him from the mob, "china and glass to the amount of several thousand dollars were broken in the struggle to get at the ices and cakes, though punch and other drinkables had been carried out in tubs and buckets to the people." Said Supreme Court Justice Joseph Story, "I was glad to escape from the scene as soon as possible." During his administration Jackson spent more than $50,000 refurbishing the residence, including $10,000 on decorations for the East Room and more than $4,000 on a sterling silver dinner and dessert set decorated with an American eagle.
In 1842 the visit to the United States of the English novelist Charles Dickens brought an official invitation to the White House. After his calls at the White House door went unanswered, Dickens let himself in and walked through the mansion from room to room on the lower and upper floors. Finally coming upon a room filled with nearly two dozen people, he was shocked and appalled to see many of them spitting on the carpet. Dickens later wrote, "I take it for granted the Presidential housemaids have high wages." Until the Civil War, however, most White House servants were slaves. Moreover, the wages of all White House employees—as well as the expenses for running the White House, including staging official functions—were paid for by the president. Not until 1909 did Congress provide appropriations to pay White House servants.
Dickens was not the only foreign visitor to be disappointed with the White House. On a trip to Washington just before the Civil War, Aleksandr Borisovich Lakier, a Russian nobleman, wrote that "the home of the president…is barely visible behind the trees." The White House, he said, was "sufficient for a private family and not at all conforming to the expectations of a European." Subsequent changes to the building in the 19th century were relatively minor. The interior was redecorated during various presidential administrations and modern conveniences were regularly added, including a refrigerator in 1845, gas lighting in 1849, and electric lighting in 1891.
The White House was the scene of mourning after the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln (1861–65). While Mary Todd Lincoln lay in her room for five weeks grieving for her husband, many White House holdings were looted. Responding to charges that she had stolen government property when she left the White House, she angrily inventoried all the items she had taken with her, including gifts of quilts and waxworks from well-wishers.
The White House since 1900
During the presidency of Theodore Roosevelt, the mansion's second-floor rooms were converted from presidential offices to family living quarters, not least because of the president's six children. For them, one observer said, "nothing [in the White House] was too sacred for amusement and no place too good for a playroom." Additional space was needed for the children's exotic pets, which included raccoons, snakes, a badger, and a bear. To accommodate a growing presidential staff and to provide more office space for the president, the West Wing was constructed in 1902. More office space was made available with the building of the East Wing in 1942. (The East and West wings are connected to the main building by the east and west terraces.)
In 1948, during the presidency of Harry Truman (1945–53), the main building was discovered to be structurally unsound; during the next four years the entire interior was carefully rebuilt, though the original exterior walls were left standing. A second-floor balcony was likewise added on the south portico. The last major alterations to the White House were made in the 1960s by Jacqueline Kennedy, wife of President John F. Kennedy (1961–63). Renowned for her beauty and refined taste, she collected and displayed items of historic and artistic value throughout its rooms. She made the White House a centre of national culture and awakened public interest in its beauties by conducting a televised tour of the mansion in 1962.
The White House building complex has a total of more than 130 rooms. The main building still contains the presidential family's living quarters and various reception rooms, all decorated in styles of the 18th and 19th centuries. Parts of the main building are open to the public. The west terrace contains the press briefing room, and the east terrace houses a movie theatre. The presidential office, known as the Oval Office, is located in the West Wing, as are the cabinet and press rooms; the East Wing contains other offices.
Over the years the White House has become a major American historic site, attracting more than 1.5 million visitors annually. In 1995 the section of Pennsylvania Avenue in front of the White House was closed to automobile traffic because of concerns about terrorism, and the area has since became popular with pedestrians and skaters. The allure of the building has never waned, and few who enter its environs—visitors and occupants alike—leave unaffected by its ambience and rich history. Jefferson thought that the White House was too large, "big enough for two emperors, one Pope, and the grand lama," and Caroline Harrison, wife of President Benjamin Harrison (1889–93), complained that there was "no feeling of privacy" on the property. But Franklin Roosevelt found it warm and comfortable. "My husband liked to be in the White House on New Year's Eve," remembered Eleanor Roosevelt:
We always gathered a few friends, and at midnight in the oval study the radio was turned on and we waited with the traditional eggnog in hand for midnight to be announced. Franklin always sat in his chair and, as the President, would raise his glass and say: "To the United States of America." All of us stood and repeated the toast after him. Somehow, the words were especially meaningful and impressive in that house.
The White House is a unit of the National Capital Parks system and was accredited as a museum in 1988.
Learn More in these related Britannica articles:
Washington, D.C.: City plan…to the presidential palace (the White House), on a slightly lower ridge.…
Washington, D.C.: The creation of Washington…the presidential palace (now the White House), and several other government buildings was almost complete when Congress moved from Philadelphia to Washington in December 1800. There were, however, few finished dwellings and even fewer amenities in Washington at the time, making the first several years rather unpleasant for the new…
first lady: The early years…Latrobe, she decorated the president's residence elegantly and entertained frequently. Her egalitarian mix of guests increased her popularity. During the British assault on the White House in August 1814, near the end of the War of 1812, she provided for the rescue of some of the residence's first acquisitions, which…
Easter: Easter customs…Monday following Easter) on the White House lawn, in 1878. That year the event was moved to the White House from the grounds of the U.S. Capitol Building, where large numbers of children had gathered beginning in the early 1870s to roll their eggs and play on Easter Monday. Members…
Pennsylvania Avenue
Pennsylvania Avenue, major thoroughfare of Washington, D.C. It runs for 7 miles (11 km) in a northwesterly direction from the District of Columbia–Maryland line over the Anacostia River (John Philip Sousa Bridge) and through Washington's well-known central section lined with government buildings between the Capitol and the White House. It…
More About White House16 references found in Britannica articles
Assorted References
- design by Hoban
- In James Hoban
- history of palaces
- In palace
- tradition of the Easter egg roll
- Washington, D.C.
renovations by
- Bess Truman
- In Bess Truman
- Caroline Harrison
- Grace Coolidge
significance of
- Dolley Madison


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We are Harsco Industrial IKG (IKG), leading the grating industry by providing value added solutions for our customers.
Strong, durable and virtually maintenance free, metal bar grating is a versatile family of proven products available as stock or custom made for commercial and industrial applications.
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Our Gratings Span a Century
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Harsco Industrial IKG has pioneered grating industry solutions for nearly 100 years and continues to be one of the world´s leading producers of a broad range of high quality steel bar grating and aluminum bar grating. Harsco Industrial IKG is distinguished by its unparalleled metal grating manufacturing capability and dedication to value-added customer service. Our primary grating product lines include fabricated grating, mezzanine grating, stock welded steel grating and aluminum grating panels, and Mebac® Safety Products. Harsco Industrial IKG was formerly IKG Industries.


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Cisco reaffirms support for Master accreditation
Vendor adamant about benefits to partners of Master and Big Bet schemes
Wightman: We are absolutely committed to the Master accreditation Cisco's UK channel chief has reasserted the vendor's commitment to its Master accreditations and has talked up the benefits of the vendor's...
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