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New Protable Magnifier Special Watch TV Glasses Presbyopia Presbyopic Magnifying,From Typoscope Magnifying Glasses
Posted on : 31-Oct-2017 | By : admin | In : TV Shows
This TV glasses style novel, very modern, suitable for visual range 0-300 degrees of myopia was watching TV, TV has magnified image, close TV image distance function, and the image is clear and natural without distortion, eye fatigue is not easy.
The glasses for television glasses, the best use of distance is more than 1.5 meters to watch, watch TV, watch movies, performances, exhibitions, stop signs, road signs, etc., are more appropriate.
The glasses have 2.1 times larger lenses to see if the object will have a magnification effect and will also be pulled closer so that the low vision population becomes clear when used
It is recommended to use the glasses at rest. It is not recommended to use sports, driving, road traffic, or complicated road conditions.
For some low vision friends (visual acuity of 0.1 or less) the use of effect is not guaranteed, and some use well, and some use invalid; general vision more than 0.2 of the use of the lenses have visual improvement effect
Product Features
- 300 degreefor glass and presbyopic glasses
- 2.1 enlarge, focal distance:60-68mm,diopter:0-3,weight:49g,visual field:1m/3m
- TV glasses, magnifying glasses, suitable for low vision, amblyopia, visual impairment, amblyopia, the elderly and visual impairment of the general population
- The main applications are: watching TV, movies, performances, exhibitions, stop signs, road signs, students in class, blackboard, fishing, watching games, etc., can not be used for close distance newspapers, books, reading
- The glasses are not suitable for children under the age of 10, and children will wear large frames


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Ruby Midi Logo Tank
Select a size
We took out best selling midi silhouette and made it in our best selling Pima Cotton Blend fabrication. Soft and easy to move in, we elevated this tank with finished armholes for a more polished look. We recommend ordering true to size.
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- Midi tank style, hits at waist
- Model is 5'7" and wearing size small
*Final sale. This item cannot be returned or exchanged.
Shipping & Returns
Merchandise must be returned within 30 days of purchase unworn and with tags attached for a full refund. For more information please visit shop.barre3.com/pages/customer-service or email us at firstname.lastname@example.com.

subset: commoncrawl


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Gallop on at the Middle
A very wise and get-to-the-point British woman I know gave me a pearl of wisdom when I was seventeen. She said "Gallop on at the Middle." I used to compete in three-day events, the equestrian sport where you gallop your horse over solid obstacles on a cross country course. So she meant, quite literally, for me to gallop on at the middle of the fence. A rider doesn't think. She acts. But Mrs. O's words, they echo in my mind when I'm nervous, I'm intimidated. It's all about throwing your heart over a fence and hoping your body follows. Same with writing. Same with writing when you share work in a writer's group. It's trusting you're going to make it to the other side.
Writing, alas, is, at times more thinking, reflecting, re-reading, re-wording. For me anyways, not enough galloping on at the middle. But every now and then, I read a book, put it down halfway through and think: "Wow, this author had courage." It happens when I am blown away by a cool concept, a plot turn. You know the moments.
When sharing work with writer's group - especially the first six months or so - I used to turn to jelly when it was my turn to share work; I'd melt into one of Amy's lovely dining room chairs. Now I know it's because I had little control. Or none, actually, over what my writing friends might say. I have learned that I needed to trust that they would help me on this road to becoming a writer. What I needed was courage. To give them my pages. To take their feedback. To trust that they would help me.


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Here is a pack of 36 bestselling Horse Hollow Press Euro stickers. INCLUDES NEW EURO STICKERS!
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of the
Advances in Research
and Clinical Practice
FRIDAY MAY 24, 2019 - Conference
More Events Thursday, Friday and Saturday
May 24, 2019 - 9am - 5pm
Multiplicity of the Erotic Conference
Location: Chicago School of Professional Psychology
325 N Wells, Chicago, IL 60654-1822
Saturday May 25, 2019 - 10am-12pm
Kink-Identified Clinician Gathering
Kink Researcher Gathering
Location: Congress Hotel the site of the International Mister Leather Conference
Thursday May 23, 2019 - 6-8pm
The Soiree and the Skinnu -$25
A Pre-conference Party. with Justin Lehmiller
325 N. Wells, St. Chicago, Il
Formerly known as the PASD/CARAS Alternative Sexualities Conference
2019 Theme
"Intersectionalities and Sexuality/Relationship Diversity"
This year, we are inviting our presenters and participants to come explore the issues, and challenges in doing resarch and clinical work in regards to questions about race/ethnicity, class, and gender, and diverse sexualities and relationships.
Pre-Conference Party
"SOIREE and the SKINNY"
at the Chicago School of
Professional Psychology
325 Wells St. Chicago, Il
Join us in a meet & greet amongst like-minded people, including members of the communities of kink and leather.
Justin Lehmiller, sexual scientist and best selling author of ell Me What You Want: The Science of Sexual Desire and How It Can Help You Improve Your Sex Life will be speaking on his exciting research on the frequency and experience of cuckolding in gay men. A hot topic.
Our Speakers & Presentations
Ruby Bouie Johnson, LCSW, LDCCPolitics Make Strange Bedfellows: Interplay of Gender, Race, Class and more
Ryan Witherspoon, PhDClinical Work with Consensual Non-Monogamy using Psychodynamic and Family Systems Concepts
Christopher King, PhDAlternative Sexualities Research and the Institutional Review Board (IRB): Challenges and Strategies for Success
Robert Bienvenu, II PhDAlternative Sexualities Research and the Institutional Review Board (IRB): Challenges and Strategies for Success
Laura A. Jacobs, LCSW-RHormones and Handcuffs: The Intersection of Trans Identities and BDSM/Polyamory
Which Sexual Fantasies are Common, and Which Ones are Truly Rare?: Insights From the Largest Survey of Sexual Fantasies in the United States
Mesmerizing and entertaining, Justin's bestselling new book solidifies his place as one of America's most influential sexual scientists. His most recent research is now the basis of his fascinating new book on fantasy and desire, "Tell Me What You Want: The Science of Sexual Desire and How it Can Help You Improve Your Sex Life." This scholar, author, blogger and renowned sex educator is perfect addition to our Inaugural Mote Conference, sharing his groundbreaking findings and thoughts on America's deepest desires.
May 25, 10am - 12pm
Kink-Identified Clinicians
Poly/Kink Researcher
10 am to 12 noon
The Congress Plaza Hotel
520 South Michigan Ave. Chicago, IL 60605
MOTE conference registrants invited.
Please note: there is a $25 fee to enter the hotel, because the International Mister Leather event is occurring at this hotel and they have generously donated a meeting room for us. However, this entrance fee not only gets you into the hotel for the above meetings, but also entrance to the famous Leather Market (which opens at 11 am).
The Chicago School of Psychology is conveniently located in the vibrant River North Area of Downtown Chicago. You can easily get around Chicago from here, and with excellent lodging, restaurants and art galleries just steps away, this area is a great spot to enjoy some of Chicago's noteworthy offerings.
CONFERENCE and
Pre-CONFERENCE LOCATION ADDRESS:
Chicago School of Professional Psychology
325 N Wells,
Chicago, IL 60654-1822
Is this still the CARAS/PASD Alt Sex Conference?
If so, then what's new?
YES! Multiplicity of the Erotic (MOTE) Conference is a re-invention and transformation of the PASD/CARAS Conference on Alternative Sexualities.
For over 10 years, PASD - Programs Advancing Sexual Diversity, and CARAS - The Community Academic Consortium for Research on Alternative Sexualities have collaborated to present cutting-edge research, as well as the most current clinical approaches to diverse sexual expressions and identities.
Will kink-identified clinicians be meeting as we have done in past CARAS Conferences?
We are collaborating with wonderful new partners to bring the Multiplicity of the Erotic Conference to you on a bi-annual schedule.
The Multiplicity of the Erotic will address a larger range of diversity around sexuality, gender and relationships, focus on the intersections of research, clinical work and professional practice, and present the latest ideas and findings on polyamory, consensual non-monogamies, kink/BDSM sexualities and identities, transgender/genderqueer/nonbinary
experiences, asexualities, sex worker studies, hierarchical (power-exchange) relationships, etc.
What are the the attendance fees?
Yes, on Saturday the 25th, we will have two break out groups for Kink Identified Clinicians andKink-Identified Researchers. This event is being held with the sponsorship of the IML - International Mister Leather Conference Committee. It will be held from 10 am-12pm at the:
Congress Plaza Hotel
520 South Michigan Ave
Chicago, IL 60605
We invite you to attend the product Marketplace at IML, with its large selection of fetish wear, BDSM gear and toys.
Friday Conference and Saturday Kink - Identified Clinician and Researcher Meetings
Professionals - $185 (includes CE's)
Community / Student Attendees - $90
Thursday Night Community Professional Party $25.


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Single Family Detached
- 4 beds
- 3 baths
- $176,999 price
- 348293 mls id
- Square Feet: 2,849 sqft
- Year Built: 1972
Motivated Seller!! And now offering a 1 year home warranty!! Looking for space? Well look no further! This newly remodeled, spacious house has 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, two living rooms, a den that can be converted into a 5th bedroom, new roof, new kitchen, updated windows and so much more! Not in a flood zone and close to schools. Call and make your appointment today.
- Site Link
- Style Other Style
Related Listings
Single Family Detached
17 Pictures
Need Room? This house has you covered. In-law suite with full kitchen. Two living areas. Backyard has above ground pool/hot tub/outdoor shower/fire-pit/shed. Parking pad for motor home with hookup and clean out, Privacy fenced. More pictures to come
4 beds, 3 baths, $174,999
Listing Agent: Twila Peterson
Courtesy of: Coldwell Banker Smith Homes, Realtors
Single Family Detached
29 Pictures
Don't miss your chance to own a FANTASTIC home on the water, located just a short distance to the Gulf, for a GREAT price! Situated on high elevation, this home features a beautifully updated kitchen with stainless appl and granite counter tops; a lovely water view from the kitchen, bedroom/office,...
4 beds, 3 baths, 2,828 sqft, $189,900
Listing Agent: Kristen Suarez
Courtesy of: Coldwell Banker Smith Homes, Realtors
Single Family Detached
39 Pictures
This beautiful Southern style home sits on a gorgeous corner lot & an inviting from porch to sit & enjoy the peace & quite. Step inside & you will find a large great room w/ electric fireplace. Large eating area w/ spilt brick floors. Kitchen has granite counter tops & solid...
4 beds, 2 baths, 1,985 sqft, $194,000
Listing Agent: Meg Dengler
Courtesy of: Coldwell Banker Alfonso Realty
Courtesy of: Coldwell Banker Smith Homes, Realtors
Office Phone: +12284971800
Listing Agent: Yari Garcia
Updated: 2nd April, 2020 6:19 AM.
1905 Graveline Rd Gautier, MS


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Essential oils have been around for a while, and have been known to do wonders when properly added to skincare regimens in the right doses. For them to work, you'll need to first know the basics and the safety precautions of mixing, the purpose of each oil, and the importance of having a carrier oil to mix your potent potions in.
V&M Naturals, which recently celebrated its 10th year, launched a product range called Aromatic Rituals that includes oils of lemongrass, peppermint, eucalyptus, chamomile, orange, bergamot, tea tree, ylang-ylang, frankincense, and lavender. Using 30ml of Marula oil as your carrier or base, founder Jamie Tan explained which essential oils are best to use depending on the skin issue you have.
For women with oily/combination skin
"I recommend the frankincense essential oil. You can just [put] four drops [in Marula oil]… and then shake it, and then you can apply it directly to your skin. It also works as a primer, so it keeps your makeup last all day without it being oily." Frankincense has astringent properties and can be used to help relax your skin and muscles.
For women with dry skin and/or psoriasis
"Emu oil... [is] known to be the most penetrating type of natural oil, so it works wonders even for different skin types. "Emu oil comes from the emu bird native to Australia, and its production is strictly regulated by the Australian Department of Environment and Heritage Protection. "It's closest to the human [skin] pH. It regenerates your skin [because] it blends with your pH and feels like your own oil.
"Marula oil is also good because it's rich in vitamin C, so it will really nourish your skin [with] the moisture it needs… Mix it with chamomile essential oil because chamomile is really the mildest essential oil that you can mix with any carrier oil." A famous stress-reliever, chamomile oil is gentle enough for irritations caused by psoriasis and eczema.
For acne-prone and aging skin
"Tea tree and frankincense. Also, we can mix a little bergamot in it. One drop bergamot, four drops frankincense, and two drops tea tree." Bergamot oil comes from the skin of the fruit of the bergamot plant, and is a popular remedy for skin infections and fungal strains, while tea tree oil is most potent against acne and can help reduce inflammation. Aside from its astringent properties, frankincense is said to help "keep existing cells and tissues healthy" and "reverse signs of aging."


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FREELABEL is a platform focused on providing advance tools and resources for artists and creators to exponentially grow their music business.
Digital music distribution and so much more
With our distribution platform you'll get your music to all major digital music services like Spotify, iTunes, TIDAL and more, plus you'll keep 100% of your royalties.
Distribution, Marketing, and Monetization For Artists
All in One Place
Expand your brand. Build a strong engangement with your fans. Manage your public profile, detailed analytics and reports, create marketing campaigns, and more all using your FREELABEL dashboard.
Build A Business
services for the artist on our platform and create opportunites for each to grow.
Reach the World
We are working to establish relationships with all the major digital platforms.
Everything To Be Independent
services for the artist on our platform and create opportunites for each to grow.
Get booked on collaborative projects, events, radioshows, etc.
Use your dashboard to apply & get submitted to booked on different events sponsored by FL.
Monetize your content
We pay you for releasing music and streaming on your tracks, videos, and traffic.
Create & share playlists
Build collections of music, videos, and magazine articles all in one place.
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Your profile is built to showcase more than just music. Upload everything from videos, magazine write ups, playlists, and more all in one place.
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We use the music uploaded to your profile to build Exclusive Radio shows, mixes, & compilation projects.
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Use your profile to connect all of your social media to automatically post to every one of your social media accounts consistently.
Manage Your Audience
We exclusively promote your music, videos, and profile through high-profile social media accounts to get your content in front of new fans.


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Sample Spanish cuisine at Borough Market
Market, American, Asian, European, South American, Caribbean, Street Food, Gluten-free, Vegan, Vegetarian
No list of markets in London is complete without Borough Market. As touristy, crowded and expensive as it has become, Borough remains the place to go for speciality ingredients, such as Spanish ibérico bellota ham and Mexican guajillo chilli. The queue outside Monmouth Coffee is one of the great constants of life in London, as is the mass of people around Kappacasein's raclette stand. But Borough Market has such a variety of food stalls that you're hardly missing out if you opt to avoid these vendors. If you're a fan of Spanish food, head to Brindisa for a succulent grilled chorizo sandwich and wash it down with a beer from Utobeer, which sources some of the best and hardest-to-find brews from around the world. On your way out, if you've still got cash to spare, stop by Mini Magoo for a selection of organic granola and muesli to eat on the go.


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4262 DRESS & JACKET. A-line dress with wider than jewel neckline has full-length shirt sleeves gathered into contrast or self cuffs. Cut-away jacket with bias banding at neckline has contrast standing collar and is lined to edge.
Links to reviews/blog postsEdit
Add a photo to the gallery by clicking the "modify" button below.
[insert your username, and make sure your preferences allow for people to contact you via e-mail. Do not list your email address here!]
Community content is available under CC-BY-SA unless otherwise noted.


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Definition Of Insurance And Assurance
Insurance can be defined as an agreement whereby one party promises to indemnify or pay another party a sum of money in the event of his suffering a specified loss or damages. It can also be defined as a system for providing financial compensation for the effects of loss, the payments being made from the accumulated contributions of all parties participating in the fund or scheme.
The main principle of insurance is the pooling of risks. The insurer will collect premium from a group of people who suffer similar risk to create a common fund out of which compensation will be paid to those who suffer losses. Compnsation for victims will depend on the premium paid and the extent of losses suffered.
Insurance is one of the aids to trade. Although it cannot cancel out the risk, it offers menetary assistance. A great variety of risks can now be covered by insurance. On the other hand, assurance is the provision of cover against some eventuality which must occur at some time in the future, e.g. death of a person. It deals with events which must happen, hence it is based on possibilities.
Differences Between Insurance And Assurance
(1) In insurance, the risk insured against may not occur while in assuramce the risk is certain to occur.
(2) Insurance is a provision of cover against which may never occur. While assurance is a provision of cover against some enventualities which are certain to occur at some time in the future
(3) Insurance hinges on probabilities while assurance It hinges on possibilities.
(4) Examples of Insurance are fire, marine and burglary while example of assurance is life assurance.


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Lymphatic therapy improves the entire circulation of the body. By allowing your body to release toxins, accumulated fluid, and proteins between the cells, healthy balance can be restored. Regular use improves your lymphatic fluid flow and accelerates detoxification of your tissues. This leads to more vitality, relief of aches and pains, aids common ailments such as sinus issues, flu, colds, chronic dis-ease support, faster healing from surgeries and injuries and allows for less oedema, fibrotic conditions, and swelling from various causes.
Finally, since the formation of collagen and its regeneration is important to your skin, regular use provides tighter skin, fewer wrinkles, and a vibrant complexion. When used with practitioner care and guidance many health challenges to well-being can respond to Lymphatic Therapy.
The lymphatic system is like a vital RIVER OF LIFE within us because it transports the fluid that cleanses every cell and organ in the body! It is THE pathway for TOXINS TO EXIT from the blood and from the spaces between the cells. There are 17 trillion cells in the body. They are constantly exchanging substances within the interstitial space.


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Jobs was sometimes criticized for not being a philanthropist along the lines of Bill Gates. Take this article, for example:
Last year the founder of the Stanford Social Innovation Review called Apple one of "America's Least Philanthropic Companies." Jobs had terminated all of Apple's long-standing corporate philanthropy programs within weeks after returning to Apple in 1997, citing the need to cut costs until profitability rebounded. But the programs have never been restored.
CNN, being CNN, misses the point. Mr. Jobs's contribution to the world is Apple and its products, along with Pixar and his other enterprises, his 338 patented inventions — his work — not some Steve Jobs Memorial Foundation for Giving Stuff to Poor People in Exotic Lands and Making Me Feel Good About Myself. Because he already did that: He gave them better computers, better telephones, better music players, etc. In a lot of cases, he gave them better jobs, too. Did he do it because he was a nice guy, or because he was greedy, or because he was a maniacally single-minded competitor who got up every morning possessed by an unspeakable rage to strangle his rivals? The beauty of capitalism — the beauty of the iPhone world as opposed to the world of politics — is that that question does not matter one little bit. Whatever drove Jobs, it drove him to create superior products, better stuff at better prices. Profits are not deductions from the sum of the public good, but the real measure of the social value a firm creates. Those who talk about the horror of putting profits over people make no sense at all. The phrase is without intellectual content.
May 10, 2012
Prophet of Profit
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Older Residents Fired Up Over Plowing Policy
Sun., Jan. 5, 1997
For years, elderly neighbors along Bernard Street, a much-traveled South Hill arterial, have beseeched me to write about the extra work city snow plows heap on them.
And for years, my standard reply has been: I write about business.
But these days, I also write columns about retirement. And among Spokane retirees, there is no livelier topic of conversation this winter than the city's truck plows.
Their blades throw snow from the street onto sidewalks and into driveways.
My elderly neighbors shovel it out.
The city immediately plows it back in again.
My elderly neighbors shovel it out once more.
The city plows it back in again.
For retired gardener Kengo Kato, an old pro when it comes to yard maintenance equipment, operating an industrial-strength snowthrower is child's play.
Unfortunately, he says, "My big five-horse Honda won't budge the heaps of hard-packed frozen debris from the street that the city piles on my sidewalks. I am forced to shovel, and at my age that is very hard."
Kato is 81.
In self defense, he has mounded up a three-foot-high berm of snow along the outside edge of his sidewalk at the curb, to serve as a barrier. But the truck plows barrel along Bernard at speeds that spew snow from the street all the way up into yards.
A block down Bernard, Pat Sullivan is nursing a new hip. The replacement won't permit heavy lifting required to clear frozen-slush icebergs from the street off his sidewalks and out of the driveway.
"There's no need for this problem to begin with," the 78-year-old hotly declares. "This is an arterial, yes, but it's two lanes - one lane each way. And these are extra wide lanes. So wide," Sullivan points out, "that many motorists try to make this a four-lane arterial when it's not, and they cause unnecessary accidents.
"But, anyway, the point is, the city didn't used to plow to the curb," says Sullivan. "There's no need to bury our sidewalks beneath tons of ice and snow over and over, for us to dig out again and again. I use the snowblower to move what I can. But I won't shovel any more. I can't."
Is there a better way? That's what my neighbors want to know.
Unfortunately, the official answer is, no.
Section Six of the City of Spokane Snow Removal Policy adopted by the City Council on Nov. 8, 1993, reads: "Snow will be plowed to within one (1) foot of the curb on all streets, even though in many cases the sidewalks will be covered."
Well, that's clear enough.
But why was such a policy ever adopted in the first place? The truck plows used to stay six feet from the curb. Why didn't the city leave well enough alone?
It can't, says Larry Neil, the city's director of street maintenance.
With traffic arteries severely strained to accommodate the explosive growth of recent years, it has become necessary to plow arterials from curb to curb to maintain traffic flow.
Maybe so. Maybe no.
Whatever, do truck plows have to throw street snow all the way over the berms that people build up on their sidewalks along the curb?
A case in point: As I stood on the sidewalk outside my fence, a truck plow roared down the street, spraying slush out 15 feet across the sidewalk and up onto lawns. I saw the truck coming too late to escape. The plow plastered me head to foot with dirty slush so wet and cold I needed a change. The plow must have been hitting at least 35. Maybe more.
That's when I decided to write this column.
It happens, admits Neil.
How often?
"Probably more than we'd care to admit," he said.
When the trucks plow the curb, the drivers are supposed to go 12 to 15 miles an hour. "That's the right speed to cache the snow where it belongs," said Neil. That speed won't unnecessarily cover sidewalks and slop up yards, sometimes damaging private property.
But some drivers refuse to cooperate. "We're constantly after them to slow down," he said. "I'm glad you brought this up, maybe it will help us to get the message across."
Yes, please.
, DataTimes MEMO: Associate Editor Frank Bartel writes on retirement issues each Sunday. He can be reached with ideas for future columns at 459-5467 or fax 459-5482.
The following fields overflowed: CREDIT = Frank Bartel The Spokesman-Review
The following fields overflowed: CREDIT = Frank Bartel The Spokesman-Review
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Please check back at a later stage.
Hyacinthoides hispanicus "Spanish Bluebells"
The selection of bluebells we offer is 'Excelsior.' Spanish bluebells that cover ditches in England can also be seen thriving in abandoned sites as well as manicured gardens across the South. Their rich blue color, easy care, and stately form make them a favorite among many. Bulbs will reproduce rapidly and seem to prefer slightly wooded areas. Be sure to let the foliage die down properly and then pass along to friends after bulbs have quickly multiplied.
Hyacinthoides hispanicus "Spanish Bluebells" have risen to the top as one of my favorite bulbs. The first time I first spotted them was at a 1920's Norman Rockwall style home in North Louisiana. I liked them then, and someone about an hour north of their shared some with me. My deeper love matured when I saw them in mass in England. There is an English bluebell, that is beautiful and natural and a little smaller, but they also have this robust bloomer growing in their gardens for a large April color impact.
Contact email@example.com to be on the waiting list for this product.


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How to Understand and Effectively Manage Hemorrhoids
They are a common complaint among the elderly population. About 50% of the elderly population suffers from this debilitating condition. If you noticed blood in the stool of your senior parent, there is a chance that they have them. While blood in the stool may also indicate the onset of other problems, it is necessary that you get your loved ones examined, before arriving at any conclusion. Elderly, who suffer from constipation, are more likely to suffer from them. Below are general guidelines and other information that you should discuss with your loved one's primary care physician.
Understanding Hemorrhoids
It is a condition, characterized by pain (not always), and blood in the stool. The condition is also referred to as piles and is of two types: External and internal hemorrhoids. When there is pressure in the anal area due to constipation or other factors. The blood vessels in the neighboring area rupture, causing bleeding while passing stool. Our elderly parents are extremely vulnerable to develop hemorrhoids than their young counterparts, due to the sudden changes in dietary habits. Seniors prefer foods that are less fibrous in nature and those which can digest easily. These foods, only favor constipation to develop, giving way to them. In addition, the sphincter muscles weaken, as we get older. This causes the veins around the anal region, to become irritated and bleed even with minimum exertion. Furthermore, our elderly loved ones are also equally susceptible to accidents.
Symptoms of Hemorrhoids in the Elderly
The condition is pretty embarrassing for our seniors. Because of the nature of the problem coupled with their reduced capacity to carry out daily tasks. Due to all these reasons, our seniors often refrain from sharing the problem of hemorrhoids with their caregivers. The following list of symptoms would give the caregivers a fair idea about hemorrhoids and should open up the discussion with their primary care physician.
Pain, while sitting - Sitting often becomes painful or uncomfortable
Rectal bleeding
Constipation becomes a permanent problem
Topics to Discuss with Your Doctor
We all know the popular saying " prevention is better than cure" and this holds true in this case as well. Treating hemorrhoids in old age is not always easy. And is certainly not a very pleasant and comfortable experience for our elderly. Therefore, the best way is to be to adopt preventive strategies right from an early age.
Consult with your doctor if these will work for your specific situation.
Adopt a healthy lifestyle - A sedentary lifestyle gives way to several diseases. An active lifestyle would not only keep the weight under control but would also keep the gut healthy. A healthy gut is a happy gut, ensuring proper peristaltic and intestinal movements.
Consume a proper diet - A diet that is rich in fiber foods would help prevent constipation. And thereby prevent the development of hemorrhoids. Include more of salads and greens, which would make the meal fiber rich.
Encourage drinking more water - Drinking more fluids ensures easy bowel movement. Thereby preventing constipation and the consequent occurrence of hemorrhoids.
Hemorrhoids can be easily managed at home with proper care and treatment. However, before you begin practicing various measures to treat hemorrhoids. It is important that you get the condition, first diagnosed by your loved one's doctor.
Here are some topics to discuss with your doctor regarding the management of them hemorrhoids.
Medication- Medications for hemorrhoids are one of the effective ways of treating the condition. Make sure to speak with your doctor first.
Sitz bath- Sitz baths are a common treatment. And advised for alleviating the pain associated with hemorrhoids. In this, you need to make your loved one sit in a warm water bath so that the anal area can soak in the warm water. This warm water treatment will soothe the sore tissues around the anal region. Also, reduce pain, irritation, and discomfort.
Stool softeners- Use stool softeners on a short-term basis to relieve constipation. Also, use them to avoid straining during bowel movements. However, refrain from giving excessive laxatives. This will do more harm than any good to your elderly loved one.
Topical ointments- Ointments with aloe vera or chamomile can also provide quick relief from hemorrhoids.
Juice- Give your loved one juice made from prunes, blackberries, and blueberries. This would make their stool soft and ease the bowel movements.
Hemorrhoids in older age can make life miserable for our elderly parents. The condition can also make matters all the more disabling for our elderly loved ones. However, as terrible as the condition may sound, with proper care, love, and above-mentioned strategies you can make life extremely comfortable for your loved one living with hemorrhoids.


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Considerations When Choosing a High or Low Deductible
This post explores the pros and cons of high versus low insurance deductibles, and facts about deductibles that consumers shouldRead more.
Don't Become Another Statistic—End Distracted Driving Today
Drivers distracted by their cell phones, GPS, or anything else that takes their eyes off the road even for aRead more.
Boat Insurance 101: Is It Worth the Investment?
Owning a boat is much like owning a car. Boaters of a certain age are required to complete a boatingRead more.
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Mr & Mrs Rev T have been visiting the Krakow Duffs. An enjoyable time was had by all. Highlights included taking a horse and carriage ride (see photo below) and visiting The Sports Bar of The Sheraton Hotel where the following conversation took place:
Matthew - It says on the menu that you qualify for a free drink if you are a sportsman.
Granny - Does swimming in the sea count?
James - Yes, but the free drink is a cup of tea.Grandpa - I've had my tea!


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text: bwheaton 0 Report post Posted February 8, 2013 So do Boxes not accept coding beyond basic text? I installed the "WP UI - Tabs, Accordions, Sliders" plugin and it shows up in the Boxes editor and so I created this code: [wptabtitle] Christian News[/wptabtitle] [wptabcontent]Christian News RSS Feed[/wptabcontent] [wptabtitle] Fox News[/wptabtitle] [wptabcontent]Fox RSS Feed[/wptabcontent] But the Box didn't create any tabs. Is there other code that is overriding this? I'm just in the midst of creating the framework for a new site but you can see what is displaying in the first box on the right. The "tabs" are displaying as text only. Thanks for any help you can offer. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites


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By NANCY GROCE and STEPHEN WINICK
In March 1933, after being sworn in as America's 32nd president, Franklin Delano Roosevelt initiated his "New Deal," an extensive and multifaceted array of social, cultural and fiscal recovery programs designed to reform and reinvigorate national life at the height of the Great Depression. Scholars and politicians continue to debate its merits, but there can be no argument that it dramatically altered the physical landscape of the United States and transformed the relationship among the federal government, the states, and individual citizens. Moreover, the New Deal dramatically enriched the holdings of the Library of Congress.
To commemorate the 75th anniversary of the New Deal, the American Folklife Center (AFC) in the Library of Congress collaborated with other Library divisions, prominent outside cultural organizations and leading scholars to present a free, two-day public symposium. The event, titled "Art, Culture, and Government: The New Deal at 75" was held at the Library on March 13-14, 2008.
More than 200 people attended the event, where they heard how the Library's vast holdings—and those of other institutions—generated by New Deal programs continue to inform and inspire innovative scholarship and refine insights about this crucial historical era. They also had the opportunity to view a display of the Library's New Deal "treasures."
The New Deal and Library Resources
The New Deal is probably best remembered for building parks, schools, and highways; conducting projects such as rural electrification; and creating mammoth structures such as the Grand Coulee Dam. But its goal was to rebuild all sectors of the American economy, including culture and the arts. Many New Deal cultural programs promoted the creation of new art, but others undertook the documentation of traditional art and culture and mandated the collection of local, regional and personal histories. A great deal of valuable documentary material generated by these groundbreaking cultural programs was submitted to federal agencies, and much of it found its way to the Library of Congress.
Highlights of the Library's New Deal holdings include more than 2,300 ex-slave narratives (first-person interviews with African-Americans who were slaves before the Civil War); tens of thousands of Farm Security Administration photographs, many of them iconic images of Depression-era America that continue to shape our understanding of the period; unpublished notes and letters by such literary figures as Ralph Ellison, Sterling Brown, Nelson Algren, Richard Wright and Zora Neale Hurston, all of whom worked for New Deal agencies; scripts, notes, and artwork for Work Projects Administration (WPA) theatrical productions involving such greats of the American stage as Orson Welles and John Houseman; letters and musical scores by composers such as Aaron Copland and Marc Blitzstein; and thousands of audio recordings of traditional singers, fiddlers, banjo-players and other local performers recorded by WPA researchers throughout the United States. Indeed, many of the Library's curatorial divisions had their holdings significantly augmented by written materials, recordings, photographs, artwork and other forms of cultural documentation generated through enormous and innovative New Deal government initiatives.
The American Folklife Center is a prime example. Today, the AFC Archive is one of the largest repositories of traditional culture in the world, consisting of more than 3 million items from around the globe, including photographs, manuscripts, audio recordings and moving images. But it wasn't always that way.
In fact, the Library's Archive of American Folk Song—known today as the AFC Archive—was founded in 1928, and was still in its infancy when the stock market crashed in 1929. When Roosevelt instituted the New Deal in 1933 it was a small and struggling archive. As the 1930s progressed, a steady stream of important documentary materials from the New Deal's many programs made their way to the folk archive. These included recordings, photographs and manuscripts from the Resettlement Administration (RA) and the Farm Security Administration (FSA). Materials from a wide range of Work Projects Administration or Works Progress Administration (WPA) programs, including the Federal Writers' Project (FWP), the Federal Theater Project (FTP), the National Youth Administration (NYA), and the Joint Committee on Folk Arts were especially important in enriching the collections. Along with the Archive's own collecting initiatives, these New Deal materials became an unparalleled aggregation of disc-era field recordings. Even the AFC Archive's item-level card catalog, which provides searchable access to this remarkable storehouse of music and knowledge, was created as a WPA project. All of this helped the Archive transcend its modest beginnings and become the world-class resource it is today.
Preserving the Legacy
The event began on the morning of March 13 with a panel organized and presented by the National New Deal Preservation Association (NNDPA). Welcoming remarks were provided by AFC Director Peggy Bulger, Robert Saladini from the Library's John W. Kluge Center and NNDPA Executive Director Kathy Flynn.
"We are here to commemorate and honor the individuals who actually participated in these landmark New Deal programs," said Bulger, who thanked her colleagues in the Library and at NNDPA for their participation.
Well-known journalist and political commentator Bill Press gave a rousing presentation about Roosevelt's vision and the enduring impact of the New Deal on American culture. He welcomed audiences to the Library's Thomas Jefferson building, which he called "the most beautiful building in Washington, D.C." He pointed out that, in an election year, the focus should not be solely on political candidates, but on the questions, "Where are we going, and how are we going to get there?" He stated that the New Deal symposium was "a reminder of how productive, how effective, and how bountiful government can be, when you have leaders who believe in what government can do." Press believes that America would benefit if it could "rediscover the energy and vision of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, who said we had a 'rendezvous with destiny,' and then charted an outrageously bold course to take us there."
Other presentations included reminiscences by Roosevelt's granddaughter, Eleanor Roosevelt Seagraves, and Civilian Conservation Corps alumnus Walter Atwood. There was a lively account of the New York arts scene by WPA artist Gertrude Goodwin and a paper by New Deal historian Robert Leighninger. Folklorist Stetson Kennedy and other attending WPA alumni were honored and awarded plaques and medals.
The symposium commenced in the afternoon with a session titled "New Deal Resources: Preserving the Legacy." This panel focused on the New Deal collections within Library of Congress curatorial divisions. Curators gave brief overviews of their holdings, explained how the materials were acquired by the Library, highlighted some of their New Deal "treasures" and identified a few selected New Deal items or collections that they thought warranted greater research.
Following welcoming remarks by Associate Librarian for Library Services Deanna Marcum, attendees learned about the Library's New Deal holdings in its various custodial divisions. Remarks were made by Walter Zvonchenko of the Music Division, Mark Dimunation of the Rare Book and Special Collections Division, Ford Peatross of the Prints and Photographs Division, Alice Birney of the Manuscript Division and Bryan Cornell of the Motion Picture, Broadcasting and Recorded Sound Division.
Curators and archivists from other major New Deal repositories spoke about their holdings. William Creech from the National Archives and Record Administration (NARA) discussed "New Deal Resources in Washington, D.C.," and Tom Wiltsey talked about NARA's "New Deal Resources in Regional Offices." Supervising archivist Robert Clark represented the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Presidential Library in Hyde Park, N.Y. Andrea Kalin of Spark Media presented a brief preview of her upcoming documentary film "Soul of a People: Voices from the Writers' Project."
The final talk of the day was given by folklorist Charlie Camp, who discussed the importance of the unpublished WPA manuscript "America Eats," which is housed in the Manuscript Division of the Library of Congress. Written by out-of-work writers during the Depression as "an account of group eating as an important American social institution," the manuscript documents local, traditional cookery found at church functions and community events all across the country. Camp stated that the manuscript is completely unique in its thorough documentation of American food and foodways by a large team of researchers. Their words, he said, "comprise the only account we have, coast to coast, north to south, of American food and culture in any year. Nothing's been attempted of this scope since." Camp did note that several authors, including most recently Pat Willard, have published samples of the manuscript, but that most of it remained unpublished. "So there's about a 1,000 page manuscript, 192 essays, and it's never been published," he said. "It occurred to me that if I did nothing better today than to stir some interest or discussion about having this previously unpublished WPA masterpiece find its way into print, we'd all be better off for it."
Sharing the Legacy
Attendees were given the opportunity to view some of the Library's most unusual New Deal treasures. Curators from each division were on hand to discuss and explain the items on display.
The Rare Book and Special Collections Division brought a selection of the WPA's famous "American Guide" series, travel guides for the 48 states, Alaska, Puerto Rico and other territories; first-edition volumes in the "Rivers of America" series; and an unusual WPA book titled "Di Yidishe Landsmanshaften fun Nyu York/ The Jewish Landsmanschaften of New York," a Yiddish-English roster of New York Landsmanschaften, mutual benefit societies for Jewish immigrants from individual cities, shtetls, or other communities in Europe.
The Prints and Photographs Division displayed political cartoons about the New Deal; impressive full-color posters created by New Deal agencies; lithographs, woodcuts, and other forms of printed artwork; and several iconic New Deal photographs by such photographers as Louise Rosskam and Arthur Rothstein. In addition, they displayed a copy of "Bound for Glory: America in Color, 1939-43," the Library's publication of color photographs taken for the FSA and the Office of War Information. (The book can be purchased from the Library's Sales Shop at www.loc.gov/shop/ and a Library exhibition based on the book can be viewed at www.loc.gov/exhibits/boundforglory/).
The Music Division chose notable objects from the Federal Theatre Project archives, including photograph and script material for the famous Orson Welles production of "Macbeth," which opened in New York City's Harlem neighborhood in 1936; costume designs for another 1936 Welles production, an adaptation of Eugene Labiche's classic French farce "The Italian Straw Hat"; and set designs for a production of Pinocchio presented in Los Angeles in 1937.
The Motion Picture, Broadcasting and Recorded Sound Division displayed a selection of historical recordings, including an instantaneous disc (an inexpensive and accessible method of recording developed in the 1930s) of Roosevelt's first inaugural address, in which he outlined the need for the extraordinary flurry of legislation that produced the New Deal; an NBC reference disc of one of Roosevelt's famous radio "Fireside Chats," in which he reports to the American people his 1938 requests for funding for New Deal programs; and several commercial songs on New Deal themes, such as "C.C.C. Blues," by musician Robert Brown ("Washboard Sam").
The American Folklife Center displayed a hand-painted program from the 1939 "Americans All" Folk Festival in Pennsylvania; "A Check-List of Folk Songs" containing information on the thousands of songs collected by fieldworkers in the New Deal era; field notes and photographs compiled by the eminent folklorist Herbert Halpert, when he was employed by the WPA; and several other original recordings and photographs that have since become American icons.
The Manuscript Division brought photocopies of original items, which allowed audience members to handle them. Their items included FWP reports from Ralph Ellison, Richard Wright and Nelson Algren, documenting slices of life such as children's ball bouncing rhymes, New York City cabbies' anecdotes, industrial folklore from Chicago and reminiscences of a slave wedding in Eufala, Alabama; a photostat of an unknown four-page manuscript containing an 1864 speech by Abraham Lincoln, discovered by a New York State WPA researcher; and a photograph of orator and civil rights leader Frederick Douglass.
Also on display was the Library's 1983 publication "Amassing American Stuff: The Library of Congress and the Federal Arts Projects of the 1930s," an illustrated monograph by John Y. Cole, director of the Library's Center for the Book. Originally written as an article for the Quarterly Journal of the Library of Congress, this essay has long been a standard tool for researchers interested in the Library's New Deal collections. Copies of the book were displayed along with materials related to the Library's 1994 New Deal symposium.
Studying the Legacy
The symposium resumed on March 14 for a day devoted to exploring "The New Deal Legacy and Contemporary Scholarship." Georgetown University historian Michael Kazin delivered the keynote address on "The New Deal and the American People." Kazin touched on the politics surrounding the early years of the Roosevelt administration and the building of a popular idea of the American people.
"The idea that Americans composed a united or nearly-united people, who came together across religious and ethnic boundaries, and that this people formed a bulwark of opposition to economic elites who threatened democracy, was essential to the building of the New Deal coalition," Kazin said. He went on to show how this image of America and Americans emerged from the political left and entered the mainstream. He concluded by demonstrating that this same image of Americans transcended both the left and the New Deal, and was adopted by subsequent populist politicians across the political spectrum, most notably Ronald Reagan and other Republican leaders. In so doing, he set the stage for the rest of the day's papers.
The first panel began with remarks by Center for the Book Director John Y. Cole, who spoke about the proceedings of the 1994 New Deal conference. He introduced Mindy Morgan from the Department of Anthropology at Michigan State University. Morgan's paper, "'Please Remember that I, Too, Am an Indian': Locating Native American Voices in the Federal Writers' Project," examined the participation of Native American communities in projects supported by the FWP, including the "American Guide" series and other regional works. She focused on community members at Fort Belknap Reservation, who were employed by the Montana Writers' Program in the early 1940s and compiled a tribal history by interviewing elders and collecting oral histories. Their work, she argued, offers a critical counter-narrative to other works by non-Native writers from that period, which focused on cultural loss. Her presentation also explored how these Native American fieldworkers used the FWP as an opportunity to represent their local communities during the early 20th century, and how their documentation contests established notions regarding Native American cultures at the time.La
ura Katzman of James Madison University followed, with a presentation on "Picturing Puerto Rico Under the American Flag: The New Deal Photographs of Edwin and Louise Rosskam, 1937-38." Katzman's study investigated the work of the two New Deal documentarians, who photographed Nationalist party activities and social conditions in Puerto Rico for both Life magazine and the Farm Security Administration. Their images of the island, according to Katzman, reflect an encounter between progressive, middle-class U.S. photographers and the underclass peoples of Puerto Rico.
"Edwin and Louise Rosskam's New Deal photographic project in Puerto Rico constitutes a rich case study of how the North American documentary mode of the 1930s looked, circulated, and operated in an American context beyond the continental borders of the United States," she said. "It was a tense and disorienting encounter, with shocking extremes of poverty and wealth which they had encountered nowhere else, and which left an indelible impression on their book and photography projects that tackled race and class issues in America."
After lunch, the second panel was introduced by folklorist Catherine Hiebert Kerst from the American Folklife Center, who talked about the wealth of New Deal holdings in the AFC Archive. She focused on the fieldwork and contributions of important New Deal collectors such as Sidney Robertson Cowell, who collected and documented traditional culture in Wisconsin from 1935 to 1937 for the Resettlement Administration, and in Northern California from 1938 to 1940, while working for the WPA. In 1997, Cowell's multi-format ethnographic field collection from California became the first American Folklife Center contribution to the Library's online American Memory Project. The presentation, titled "California Gold: Northern California Folk Music from the Thirties," is accessible online. It is one of several collections of New Deal field recordings available for online listening at the Center's Web site.
Continuing with the theme of American vernacular music, Massachusetts photograph historian and researcher Richard Remsberg and New York music scholar Henry Sapoznik presented "'All I Got is Gone': Roots Music Photos from the Farm Security Administration," a paper on documentary photography of American folk musicians during the Great Depression. The speakers explained that the "images were created by the Farm Security Administration at the moment in history when the peak of vitality – in some cases the last vestiges – of a number of roots music traditions met the impulse and technology to document them." The images, they contended, "represent the best visual documentation of American vernacular music at a seminal period of America's musical history and cultural development." They explained that "the stories behind the photos are largely unknown."
Remsberg and Sapoznik's research also unearthed additional information gathered at the time by folklorists and other researchers, or subsequently acquired through interviews and archival research, which helps to better contextualize and explain these iconic images. For example, a photograph Remsberg had seen before of a woman playing the fiddle turned out to be Samantha Baumgardner, "the first person to record old-time music, in 1924." He had seen the photo, and heard Baumgarner's music, but never knew they were the same person. Paging through the hundreds of untitled, uncaptioned photos in the collection, he came across a fiddler he recognized as Cajun music pioneer Leo Soileau. The photos also put flesh on the bones of history for Remsberg. Showing the audience a photo taken by Marion Post Wolcott, he commented, "As long as I've been reading about blues history, I've been reading about the murals in blues clubs, but until now I'd never seen any historic ones. As far as I know, this is the only photograph of a blues mural before 1970 or so."
John Edgar Tidwell, from the English Department at the University of Kansas, delivered a paper titled "Negro Fictions, Fictitious Negroes, and Sterling A. Brown's Quest for Authenticity on the Federal Writers' Project." In 1936, the poet, writer and intellectual Sterling A. Brown "brashly accepted the position of racial custodian," according to Tidwell, when he was appointed to the Federal Writers' Project (FWP) as editor on Negro Affairs. "Officially," Tidwell explained, "[Brown's] charge was to guard against the proliferation of black racial stereotypes that infected the guidebook copy written by the federal, state and local units of the Federal Writers' Project. [Brown] took this half-time appointment and expanded it into a monumental enterprise that combined editing, research, historical writing, and other duties, essentially defining what he called a mosaic of the Negro's participation in American social history." Tidwell traced the debates that Brown engaged in, including charges that his work was communist-inspired and the proactive steps he took to document the participation of African Americans in order to create a truer mosaic of the social history of America.
Beverly Brannan, curator of 20th-century documentary photography in the Library's Prints and Photographs Division, introduced the third panel. She gave the audience a glimpse of the vast New Deal holdings that make the division one of the key repositories of images from 1930s and 1940s America.
Colleen McDannell of the University of Utah presented "Religious America and New Deal Photography." She traced how the "Historical Section," (under the auspices first of the Resettlement Administration, followed by the Farm Security Administration and finally under the Office of War Administration), documented the effects of the Depression and the New Deal through photography.
McDannel noted that the documentation of religious subjects was neither random nor entirely representative of religious diversity in America. The Historical Section's director, Roy E. Stryker, who wanted to produce a composite picture of American society, sent out "scripts" to his photographers that focused on certain aspects of faith while ignoring others. The "eyes" of Stryker's photographers, McDannell argued, were shaped by their own personal biographies, their understanding of the project's mission, the reigning standards of art of the period and the changing American political environment. Although Stryker and his photographers were not pious themselves, they produced a striking portrait of religious America during the Depression and New Deal period.
The symposium's final paper, "Reconfiguring Race: The Jubilee Singers of the Buffalo Historical Marionettes," was presented jointly by two professors from Macalester College in St. Paul, Minn. Beth Cleary of Macalester's Theatre and Dance Department, and Peter Rachleff of the History Department, spoke on a little-known chapter of WPA history, which, they contend, provides an important window into the relationships between art and politics during the Great Depression. The Buffalo, N.Y., marionette project employed some 200 women and men, including carpenters, seamstresses, painters, writers, musicians and marionetteers. Among them were eight African Americans who modeled themselves after the earlier Jubilee Singers. "Their repertoire, performed for free at schools, on playgrounds, in nursing homes and even in Attica prison, consisted of three productions based on well-known American stories involving race in U.S. history: "Eli Whitney and the Invention of the Cotton Gin," "The Life of Stephen Foster," and "Uncle Tom's Cabin." The presentation featured images from several of these shows, an analysis of the playscripts and supporting documentary materials, which they located through extensive research at the Library of Congress and the National Archives.
Following the panel presentations, the audience was treated to a firsthand account of collecting folklore for the New Deal from Federal Writers' Project alumnus Stetson Kennedy. The Florida native is best known for infiltrating the Ku Klux Klan, publishing a scathing 1955 memoir titled "I Rode with the Ku Klux Klan," (later re-titled "The Klan Unmasked"). Prior to the book's publication, Kennedy had established himself as a folklorist and cultural documentarian by directing the Florida Folklore Unit of the Federal Writers' Project between 1937 and 1942. Along with his WPA research team, Kennedy conducted important field research throughout the state, documenting hundreds of traditional stories and songs, studying regional occupational cultures such as turpentine making and sponge diving and recording many other aspects of Florida's diverse cultural heritage. Among the many folklorists who worked under Kennedy's direction was the celebrated African American novelist and playwright Zora Neale Hurston.
The 93-year-old recalled writing his classic 1942 book on Florida folklore, "Palmetto Country." He recounted his experiences gathering one-of-a-kind sound recordings from ordinary men and women and spoke about what the New Deal and its programs meant to him and others like him during the depths of the Depression. He also responded to questions posed by the audience and AFC's head of Research and Programs, David Taylor.
Kennedy joked that he had "invented Independent Studies by dropping out of the University of Florida," because the people there seemed unconcerned with helping their fellow Floridians through the Great Depression. "I shipped a trunkload of books to Key West, and hitchhiked after it," he remembered. "That was my higher education." Kennedy then signed on to the Federal Writers' Project of the WPA. "Every WPA employee had to take a pauper's oath," he recalled. He raised his right hand. "No property, no job, no money, and no prospects of getting any of those things. So I was highly qualified!"
"Zora [Neale Hurston] came along about a year later," he continued. "We both had the job title of 'junior interviewer,' and the pay was $37.50 every two weeks. Zora got five dollars less than I did, because some bright lad had figured that it cost five dollars less for her to live in Etonville than it did for me to live in Jacksonville!" In fact, the WPA's national folklore editor, Benjamin Botkin, put Kennedy in charge of Florida folklore, oral history and ethnic studies, making him in effect Hurston's boss.
Although the Florida WPA was mandated to employ six black fieldworkers, Kennedy recalled that there was seldom a full complement. Furthermore, the black employees were not allowed to come to the all-white state office; their collections and paychecks were carried by delivery boys.
"Our state director came out into the editorial room, and announced that Zora was signing on," Kennedy remembered. "He said she had been feted by New York literary circles, and was therefore given to putting on certain airs, such as smoking in the presence of white folks, and we would have to make allowances! It was the first time an African American had come into the office. But Zora came, and Zora smoked, and we made allowances!"
The heart of Kennedy's folklore work in Florida, he said, was the idea that "cultural well-being is just as vital to any people and nation as their physical and mental well-being." The documentary materials gathered by Kennedy, Hurston and the rest of the FWP's Florida Unit, including recordings, photographs, researchers' notes and reports, are preserved in the AFC Archive. Much of it is accessible in a multiformat online presentation titled "Florida Folklife from the WPA Collections."
The symposium concluded with remarks by historian Christopher Breiseth, director of the Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt Institute in Hyde Park and member of the NNDPA board. Breiseth spoke about "Lessons from the New Deal for the 21st Century." Breiseth believes that the ideas and the specific projects of the New Deal can serve as examples for the next president, Congress and the world.
"If there is one image of Franklin Roosevelt that I would have us think about, it is that he was very concerned to extend the democratic values implicit in the New Deal to the whole world, by our example of what we did for our own people, as a social contract renewed. That is what we have, for the last two days, seen remarkable instances of, from the work of artists and photographers, to great builders of buildings and highways. The model is there for us to think about."
The New Deal Web Guide and Other Online Resources
The symposium included the official launch of "New Deal Programs: Selected Library of Congress Resources," a Web-based research guide. Associate Librarian for Library Services Deanna Marcum took part in a "virtual ribbon cutting" for the new guide.
Prepared by Laura Gottesman of the Library's Digital Reference Team, with the help of colleagues throughout the Library, the comprehensive guide facilitates the process of identifying, locating and accessing the Library's vast New Deal collections.
The American Folklife Center's Web page for the New Deal symposium is accessible online. The site contains a program schedule; biographies of the symposium participants; and a bibliography of publications on folklife, traditional music, and related topics based on the AFC's New Deal collections. Plans are underway to update the site with webcasts of the symposium.
"Art, Culture and Government" was produced by the American Folklife Center, in collaboration with the Center for The Book, the John W. Kluge Center, the Prints and Photographs Division and the Digital Reference Team, with assistance from the Manuscript Division, the Music Division, the Rare Books and Special Collections Division and the Motion Picture, Broadcasting and Recorded Sound Division. Additional assistance was provided by the National Archives and Record Administration, and support was provided by the National New Deal Preservation Association in Santa Fe, N.M.
Stephen Winick is a writer and editor in the American Folklife Center. Nancy Groce is a folklife specialist in the American Folklife Center.


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Mitsubishi Jisho Residence announced that they will be demolishing and rebuilding The Parkhouse Grand Minamiaoyama Takagicho* apartment building after serious construction faults were discovered prior to completion. The construction company, Kajima Corporation, is expected to bear most of the reconstruction costs.
Apartments in the 7-storey condominium in Minato-ku were initially priced from 85 ~ 350 million Yen with an average price of 1,400,000 Yen per square meter. 83 of the 86 apartments were already under contract by December when online message boards began to report rumours of some structural issues with the building. Sales were immediately halted and Mitsubishi Jisho met with buyers in January to seek agreement to cancel their contracts. In addition to returning their deposits, Mitsubishi also paid the buyers compensation equivalent to 20% of their purchase price. On a 100 million apartment, this amounts to a 20 million Yen payment.
According to reports, it was discovered back in August 2013 that a subcontractor, after forgetting to install sleeves for piping, began drilling into the already set concrete. As many as 750 drill holes were found to have faults, including cases where the rebar had been accidentally cut.
The current building was scheduled to be handed over to buyers on March 20. Demolition will begin in June and the new building could be completed in a little over three years. Buyers from the first building will be given first option to purchase in the new building and Mitsubishi has offered to cover the extra cost associated with the increase in the consumption tax rate.
Neighbouring residents are faced with another 3 to 4 years of construction noise.
*Not to be confused with Mitsubishi's "The Parkhouse Grand Minami Aoyama" which is being built near the Prada building in Omotesando.
FNN News, March 18, 2014.
TBS News, March 18, 2014.
1,262 total views, 6 views today


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Phone: 815-756-4824
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Monday-Friday: 7 am - 4:30 pm
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I've had a beautiful hibiscus for almost two years that has been blooming a lot. I water when the soil feels dry to the touch, but now the leaves are starting to turn yellow and are falling off.
Certified GKH Gardening Expert
This happens a lot with hibiscus plants. This article should help: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/hibiscus/answers-to-what-causes-hibiscus-leaves-turning-yellow.htm
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Redland's Winery and Brewery Tour
We will meet at 10am at the 84 Diner (11432 W State Road 84) off of 595 and convoy down together to the winery. It looks like the weather will be clearing by then too. See you there.
Don't forget to RSVP on the event page so we can properly prepare. Thanks!


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- Teen events are in green
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Book Club
March 12, 2019 @ 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm
March's Pick: The Dive from Clausen's Pier by Ann Packer
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By dogrunners
Posted in News & Blog | Tags : chien, coureurs de chiens, dog runners, dog walker, dog walkers, Michael D'Alimonte, michael parker, Montreal Blog, Montreal dog walker, Montreal dog walkers, Montreal dog walking, promeneur de chien, promeneurs de chiens, santé, the dog runners montreal
Montreal's First-Ever Speed Dating With Your Dog On The Lachine Canal Is This Sunday
Life Walk your dog, get a date.
by Michael D'Alimonte · August 19, 2014
Photo cred – KT Laurel
The process of speed dating is more than a little stressful. Trying to impress a gal/guy in the span of 2-3 minutes is incredibly difficult, especially when you're in competition with everyone else in the room. Now, thanks to Montreal's The Dog Runners, you can bring your best friend along, your best dog friend that is, during their dog-walk speed dating mixer.
Dogs are natural social lubricant, and that's the motive behind the esoteric event. If there's a lull in the conversation, just start talking about your respective canines, and you'll always have dog-talk to beef up the back and forth banter. Plus, you'll be walking, which always help to "move along" the convo.
Partly a fundraiser, speed dating with your dog on the Canal will also be raising money for local Montreal bus shelters. It's only $5 to participate, and you'll also be entered in a chance to win up to $5000 of free dog running service from The Dog Runners.
Montreal's very first Speed dating with your dog on the Canal event will be held on Sunday, August 24th, with speed daters meeting at Square Sir George Etienne Cartier (map) at 11:30am, then heading out to the Lachine Canal.
You will need to register before attending, so for more info and to RSVP, head here. To get more info on The Dog Runners' services and other events, head over to their official website.
For more on all things Montreal, follow Michael on Twitter @MDAlimonte


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ContactJuraj Lajda
Zerotinova 42
Czech Republic
+420 602 369 214
Global Peace Council Member
National Peace Council Member
Albanian Ambassador Speaks at Prague UPF Event
September 26, 2019
Prague, Czech Republic—The Czech UPF chapter invited the ambassador of the Republic of Albania to give a presentation about his country.
International Day of Peace Observed in Prague
September 23, 2019
Prague, Czech Republic—Three distinguished speakers presented their ideas about peace at a special discussion organized by UPF.
Peace Road Event Is Held in Prague
August 25, 2019
Prague, Czech Republic—Thirty-five UPF supporters took part in the 2019 Peace Road event, walking and bicycling a total of 40 kilometers.
International Day of Families Observed in Czech Republic
May 30, 2019
Prague, Czech Republic—UPF held a conference examining "Family and the Media" and "Why We Need the Family."
Prague Forum Features Korean Ambassador's Presentation
May 9, 2019
Prague, Czech Republic—The ambassador gave a very profound and honest lecture about the Independence Movement, as well as the current situation on the Korean Peninsula.
World Summit Report Given in Hussite Church
April 9, 2019
Bratislava, Slovakia—The Czechoslovak Hussite Church was the site of a profound report about the UPF World Summit.
World Interfaith Harmony Week Observed in Prague
February 4, 2019
Prague, Czech Republic—UPF co-organized an interfaith meeting titled "Passing on the Tradition and Faith and the Freedom of Choice."
Prague Gathering Explores Future of Human Rights
December 17, 2018
Prague, Czech Republic—In recognition of Human Rights Day, UPF held a conference titled "Europe and the Future of Human Rights."
Principles as a Solution to the World's Problems
August 8, 2018
Prague, Czech Republic—The Czech chapter of UPF invited its Ambassadors for Peace to a seminar on the founder's teachings.
Czech Audience Discovers the Real Karl Marx
May 24, 2018
Prague, Czech Republic—In the bicentennial of his birth, a public lecture held by UPF asked the question "Who Was Karl Marx in Reality?"
Ambassadors for Peace Learn about UPF Founder's Life
April 16, 2018
Prague, Czech Republic—Czech Ambassadors for Peace were invited to a lecture on the life of UPF founder Rev. Dr. Sun Myung Moon.
An Interfaith Approach to Loving One's Enemy
April 5, 2018
Prague, Czech Republic—The Czech chapter of UPF initiated a study of World Scripture with a discussion of the theme "Love Your Enemy."
World Interfaith Harmony Week Observed in Czech Republic
February 6, 2018
Prague, Czech Republic—UPF, in cooperation with the Christian Community, organized an interfaith gathering on the occasion of World Interfaith Harmony Week.
IAPP Is Launched in Czech Republic
October 9, 2017
Prague, Czech Republic—The International Association of Parliamentarians for Peace had its national inauguration at a conference held in the Czech Parliament.
Czech Peace Conference Discusses Role of Parents
May 29, 2017
Prague, Czech Republic—The roles of parents and government in children's education was the theme of an international conference held in the Czech Parliament.
Lecture Explains How the Media Control Opinion
January 24, 2017
Prague, Czech Republic—"The Media and Us: Influencing the Public Opinion" was the title of a lecture organized by the Czech UPF chapter.
UPF-Czech Republic Examines Challenges of Our Time
November 25, 2016
Prague, Czech Republic—More than 50 participants attended a conference held in the Czech Parliament on "Challenges and Opportunities of Our Time."
Czech Bicyclists and Walkers Follow the "Peace Road"
June 19, 2016
Brandýs, Czech Republic—UPF in the Czech Republic had its third annual Peace Road, drawing participants on bicycles and on foot.
Czech Parliamentarians Probe Paths to Peace
April 11, 2016
Prague, Czech Republic—UPF held a roundtable in the Czech Parliament to discuss the roles of religious and secular leaders in bringing peace.
World Interfaith Harmony Week Observed in Czech Republic
February 1, 2016
Prague, Czech Republic—Representatives of five world religions and four Christian denominations attended a meeting held by UPF to mark World Interfaith Harmony Week 2016.


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Questions? Comments?
If you would like to learn more about our company or request your FREE estimate, you may contact us during our normal business hours: Monday through Friday, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm.
We respond to all inquires within 24 to 48 business hours.
Josh & Valerie Gibson, Owners
Gibson Home Services LLC
P.O. Box 315
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Phone: (540) 364-1200
Fax: (540) 364-3189