text:
| 16.7°C Dublin
PEOPLE on pandemic State supports will be hit by big income tax bills, a representative body for accountants has warned.
Someone receiving the €350-a-week payment under the wage subsidy scheme will have received a total of €7,700 over a 22-week period. No income tax will have been deducted on this.
This is because income tax and USC is not deducted at source on the subsidy payments by employers who have placed people on the Temporary Wage Subsidy Scheme.
This means workers are liable for tax on the income they have received via the way subsidy scheme at the end of the year.
An income tax liability builds up for those getting the Pandemic Unemployment Payment, but USC is not due. The latest figures show that 345,600 people are still getting the PUP payment.
The Consultative Committee of Accountancy Bodies, an umbrella body for accountancy bodies, wants the tax bills on these payments to be spread over four years.
Accountants said the tax liability will not arise until the end of the year rather than paying it on a monthly, fortnightly or weekly basis, as they do with the portion of the earnings that they receive from their employer.
More than 66,500 employers have registered with Revenue for the scheme. Around 550,000 workers are currently on the scheme.
As part of its pre-budget submission, the Consultative Committee of Accountancy Bodies said concessions were urgently needed.
"If an employee receives €350 per week under the TWSS, this amounts to €7,700 over 22 weeks and is a substantial amount of untaxed income for a worker to deal with at the end of the year," the submission states.
Accountants said clear guidance was needed on how the Government plans to collect tax on the Temporary Wages Subsidies Scheme payments made to more than half a million employees.
This could amount to a substantial tax bill for an employee, the Consultative Committee of Accountancy Bodies warned.
It said it is normal Revenue practice to collect any tax owing in manageable amounts by reducing an employee's tax credits for a future year or years to minimise any hardship, but specific guidance has not yet issued on exactly how tax due on wage subsidy payments will be collected.
Dr Brian Keegan of Chartered Accountants Ireland said the unpaid tax needs to be spread over four years to "avoid the stress for people having to come up with a lump of money to pay a tax bill in this very difficult year".
The scheme introduced by the government in March sees the State pay a large proportion of a worker's wages in companies adversely affected by the Covid-19 crisis.
The government has said the initiative was key to keeping people in a job who are a risk of losing their employment.
Clear guidance is also necessary on how the Government plans to collect tax from individuals claiming the Pandemic Unemployment Payment, which is worth up to €350 a week.
Self-employed workers financially squeezed by the pandemic should get a tax write-off of up to €10,000 as part of broader measures to help more than one million workers in the SME sector, the accountants have suggested.
The Consultative Committee of Accountancy Bodies is made up of the Chartered Accountants Ireland, the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants, the Institute of Certified Public Accountants in Ireland, and the Chartered Institute of Management Accountants.
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Q. I am thinking of taking out dental cover for my children who will need orthodontic treatment in the future. I am looking at both the HSF Health Plan and the DeCare Dental plan, but we may have the treatment carried out in the north of Ireland. Will this be covered?


text:
Hello, my name is Nadezda Uibopuu.
I live in Estonia, from Tallinn.
I am making teddy bears and their friends. All of my Teddy bears are 100% handmade!
Every my work is unique, it comes from real inspiration and always tells you a story. I am sure that every one of my bears will make you happy! I hope you will like my creations! I'm
I use only high quality and interesting materials and only appropriate sewing techniques.
My works were found at home in different countries in America, China, Japan, Germany, Holland, Belgium, Slovenia, UK, Singapore, Czech Republic, Poland, Finland, Sweden, Russia, Norway, Latvia, Lithuania, Great Britain, and of course in Estonia.
I am the owner of the Golden St. George Medal 2019 in the premium class.
I'm really sorry, but I do not make copies of my works, each of my bears is a result of my inspiration.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Shirley Ann (Heaton) Weaver
December 26, 1936 – July 23, 2020
Shirley Ann Weaver
83, of Beech Grove, Indiana passed away on July 23, 2020. Shirley was born to the late Floyd and Mildred Heaton on December 26, 1936. Shirley loved spending time with her family and watching her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She enjoyed traveling, bowling, square dancing and Making meals for fellow church members. Shirley was an avid sports fan which started with her love for I-U Basketball. She enjoyed watching TV and eating popcorn each night with the love of her life, Jerry. She loved everyone and genuinely cared for everyone as well.
Shirley was a member of the Indianapolis Republican Party, member of Eastern Star for over 50 years and a member of St. Andrew United Methodist Church for 40 years as well as an employee at the church. She was also a member of the Beech Grove PTA and volunteered with the Wounded Warrior Project for many years.
Shirley is survived by her loving husband of 67 years, Jerry Weaver, Children; Julie Weaver, Janice Beaty and Jerry Weaver Jr. (deceased), Daughter-in Law; Terry Weaver, Grandchildren; Jerry (Christy) Weaver III, Brandy (John) Auditore, Craig Lester, Kyle (Crysany) Lester, Hannah (Adam) Gibson, Shane (Natalie) Weaver and Taylor Beaty, along with 11 Great Grandchildren and 2 Great-Great Grandchildren. She is survived by her Siblings; Mike (Ann) Heaton, Kevin (Carolyn) Heaton, Sharon (Leon) Bryant, Jackie (Richard) King and Chris (Leroy) Parsons.
Shirley is preceded in death by her Son; Jerry Weaver Jr. and Siblings; Floyd Heaton Jr., Jeff Heaton, Gary Heaton, Cathy Heaton and Paulette Heaton.
Visitation will be held on Sunday, July 26, 2020 from 4:00pm-7:00pm at St. Andrew United Methodist Church (2560 Villa Ave., Indianapolis, IN. 46203). Funeral Services will be held at the church on Monday, July 27, 2020 at 2:00pm. Burial will follow at Forest Lawn Memory Gardens in Greenwood.
All flowers should be delivered to St. Andrew United Methodist Church.
Sunday, July 26, 2020
Monday, July 27, 2020
Funeral Service
Monday, July 27, 2020
Shirley Ann (Heaton) Weaver
have a memory or condolence to add?ADD A MEMORY
Irwin Levin
July 26, 2020
I am so saddened to learn of Shirley's passing. When I was a young lawyer starting out at what was then Dillon Hardamon and Cohen, Shirley, who was the receptionist extraordinaire, became my friend. She cared about me, my clients and my cases. She bailed my butt out many times, both personally and professionally and we remained friends since that first day in 1978. We stayed in touch over the years and we always took time to find out about each other's families. She had the sweetest disposition and a laugh that made everyone's day. The world is a little emptier today.


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SHOUT: Larry Beckett | View Two Gallery | 26.06.15
Liverpool is set for a memorable night of live music and poetry when respected American poet and lyricist Larry Beckett visits for one of only two UK shows. He will perform at the View Two Gallery on 26th June 2015. TICKETS
Larry Beckett, who was Tim Buckley's lyricist right up until his untimely death in 1975, will be reading some of his poetry and lyrics in the gallery's intimate performance space on Mathew Street.
Larry wrote the lyrics to Song to the Siren, first released on Buckley's 1970 album Starsailor and subsequently covered by a diversity of stars including George Michael, Half Man Half Biscuit, Robert Plant, The Chemical Brothers, Sinéad O'Connor, and Bryan Ferry.
Joining Larry will be The Long Lost Band who will be performing Song To The Siren, plus new song On The Hook. Larry wrote the lyrics for On The Hook in early summer 1975 but Tom died before composing the music. Four decades later Larry Beckett gave the lyrics to The Long Lost Band who completed the song and will be debuting it on the night at the View Two.
Support on the night is provided by local singer-songwriter David James Robertson, plus duo Geoghegan Jackson.
Liverpool Acoustic presents
Larry Beckett
26th June 2015
View Two Gallery (Matthew St)


text:
Week of November 21-27
November 21
1865—Shaw University is founded in Raleigh, N.C. While virtually all historically Black colleges and universities were established after the Civil War, Shaw can rightfully claim to be the first established in the South.
November 22
1865—The Mississippi legislature enacts the first "Black Codes" aimed at controlling the former slaves. These laws, many of which other Southern states adopted, were so restrictive that they amounted to the re-enslavement of Blacks. In line with the view that much of racism has an economic basis, Blacks were specifically banned from owning farmland. Some of the "Black Codes" were eliminated during Reconstruction, but many actually remained on the law books until the Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s.
1884—Militant Black journalist and rights advocate T. Thomas Fortune starts the New York Freeman, which later became the New York Age. He was born in Mariana, Fla., in 1856 and died in Philadelphia, Pa., in 1928. Fortune was easily one of the most driven and influential Black journalists in American history.
1884—The Philadelphia Tribune is founded by Christopher J. Perry.
1930—The Nation of Islam is founded in Detroit, Mich. A lot of controversy surrounds the founding. But the general view is that the NOI was founded by Wallace Fard Muhammad and Elijah Muhammad was his immediate successor. The Nation of Islam reached its height during the days of Min. Malcolm X advocating self-respect and economic development. It is currently headed by Min. Louis Farrakhan.
1963—The 35th president of the United States John F. Kennedy is assassinated in Dallas, Texas, sending shock waves throughout the nation and the world. Black Americans were especially hard hit because many had come to view Kennedy as the first modern anti-racist, pro-Black president. Conspiracy theories still abound which reject the official version of who killed him and why.
November 23
1897—Self-educated engineer Andrew J. Beard is awarded a patent (#594,059) for an automatic railroad car coupling device—the Jenny Coupler. Prior to this device rail cars were joined manually and hundreds of workers lost fingers, hands and arms. Beard eventually sold rights to his invention for $50,000.
1980—More than 1,000 Blacks from 25 states gathered in Philadelphia, Pa., and formed the National Black Independent Political Party. However, the lack of funding and Black voter allegiance to the Democratic Party doomed the effort.
November 24
1865—Mississippi enacts another set of "Black Codes" designed to control and virtually re-enslave the recently freed slaves. The racist laws made it illegal for Blacks to be called for jury duty, testify against a White person in court, own guns, attend White schools, or own farmland. Several other Southern states immediately attempted to imitate the Mississippi laws. Reconstruction slowed the implementation of the "Black Codes." But when Reconstruction ended around 1877, the codes were re-instituted.
1868—Scott Joplin is born in Texarkana, Texas. Joplin becomes skilled at the piano and with composing music. As a result of these skills and his energy, he becomes one of the leading founders of a music genre known as "Ragtime," which was one of the most popular types of music in America for at least 20 years. The most popular "Ragtime" tune was Joplin's "Maple Leaf Rag" of 1897. Sadly, the talented Joplin died in a New York City asylum at the age of 49.
November 25
1841—The 35 survivors of the Amistad Mutiny return to Africa. On July 2, 1839, slaves, led by Joseph Cinque, killed the captain of the Cuban slave ship Amistad, took control and ordered the crew to sail back to Africa. The ship, however, was seized by a U.S. ship. The government wanted to try the slaves for murder. None other than former President John Quincy Adams decided to represent the rebel Blacks. In a surprise decision for its time, a judge ruled that the slaves had been kidnapped and had a right to use violence to free themselves. On this day in 1841, the survivors were allowed to return to Africa.
1949—Luther "Bill" (Bojangles) Robinson dies in New York City. The famed dancer was born on May 25, 1878 in Richmond, Va. Initially, he gained fame on the nightclub circuit performing in musical comedies. Later, he became the toast of Broadway and then Hollywood appearing in 14 motion pictures. He is credited with taking an early style of Black dance called "buck dancing" and turning it into what we know today as tap dancing. Amazingly, the energetic Robinson died of a chronic heart condition.
1955—The Interstate Commerce Commission bans segregation on buses and in waiting rooms involved in interstate travel.
November 26
1873—Macon B. Allen is elected a judge in Charleston, S.C. Allen holds the distinction of being America's first Black lawyer having been admitted to the bar in Massachusetts on March 5, 1845. During Reconstruction he decided to aid the former slaves in the South by moving to South Carolina and running for judge.
1883—Sojourner Truth dies at her home in Battle Creek, Mich. Truth was a major figure in the abolition movement fighting long and hard to bring an end to the dreaded institution. After slavery, she became a major voice for Black rights and women's right to vote.
1895—The National Negro Medical Association is founded. It is now called the National Medical Association and has a membership including 25,000 doctors and health care providers.
1938—Grammy Award-winning singer Tina Turner is born Annie Mae Bullock in Nutbush, Tenn. She (along with her husband, Ike) reaches stardom among R&B music lovers. But after a divorce, she restyles herself and captures an even broader audience.
1970—Benjamin O. Davis Sr., the nation's first Black general, dies at his home in Chicago.
1970—Charles Gordone receives the Pulitzer Prize for his play "No Place To Be Somebody."
November 27
1895—Novelist and playwright Alexandre Dumas [Jr. or fils] dies in France. He was the son of the much more famous Alexandre Dumas [Sr.] who authored such works as "The Three Musketeers" and "The Count De Monte Cristo." However, "junior" was also an accomplished novelist with his most famous work being "La Dame Aux Camelias." When confronted with French racism, Dumas is frequently quoted as telling his detractors, "My father was a Creole, his father a Negro, and his father a monkey. My family, it seems, begins where yours left off."
1942—Rock musician Jimi Hendrix is born in Seattle, Wash. Hendrix is considered one of the greatest guitarists to have ever played. Unfortunately, he died of a drug overdose while on tour in Europe.
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text:
Stefan F.
Teaching Locations:
Teaching Locations:
Levels taught:Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced
About Stefan F.
I have a curious and open minded nature when it comes to life and learning anything. I believe a good teacher continues learning and growing in their personal lives as well.
This mindset has led me to playing and performing a wide range of genres including Classical, Contemporary Piano, Jazz, Blues, Neo-Soul, Funk, Classic Rock, Folk, Electronic, Pop, Punk and Avant Garde music. I have formerly been in groups such as Venue Vanity and currently perform as a keyboardist in groups Kali Ra and Mirror Creature.
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Photos & Videos2 Photos & Videos
Private Piano TeacherMar 2019 - Present
Stefan Frazier Music
Teaching youth music theory, piano, sheet music reading comprehension, rhythm and music composition to individuals ranging from 6-70 years of age.
Piano TeacherJun 2018 - Dec 2018
Starving Musician
Teaching youth music theory, piano, sheet music reading comprehension and music composition to youth from 11-18 years of age.
Music DirectorApr 2018 - Dec 2018
Boys and Girls Club of Santa Cruz
● Ensuring safe oversight and transport of youth between locations ● Created music programs for youth ages 6-14, geared towards providing at risk and low-income youth development in conflict resolution, listening skills, learning skills and clear verbal communication. ● Diffused conflict between youth by using principles of conflict resolution and clear verbal & non-verbal communication. ● Facilitated and taught a band workshop and developed onsite music activities for all youth. Activities focused on developing youths sense of value, developing responsibility and using music as a tool to develop healthy relationships with oneself & others.
MusicianJun 2016 - Dec 2018
Venue Vanity
Producing, composing and recording electronic dance and pop music. Applying recording and production techniques to create authentic electronic music. Contacting and booking professional shows at music venues, designing visual accompaniment for performances and rehearsing live material.
Electronic MusicSep 2016 - Jun 2018
University of California, Santa Cruz
Fluent / Native Proficiency
Limited Proficiency
Let Our Student Counselors Help YouWe can match you with the perfect teacher and take care of all your scheduling needs.
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Tax & Exchange Control Alert
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The devil is in the detail: The battle between ordinary terms and suspensive conditions
Corporate & Commercial Alert
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Future tense - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Future tense
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Main page
For other uses, see Future tense (disambiguation).
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In grammar, a future tense (abbreviated FUT) is a verb form that marks the event described by the
Current events
verb as not having happened yet, but expected to happen in the future (in an absolute tense system), or
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to happen subsequent to some other event, whether that is past, present, or future (in a relative tense system).
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Contents [hide]
Expressions of future tense
Germanic Languages
About Wikipedia
Community portal
Main forms of future implication
Recent changes
220.127.116.11 Summary of forms
Contact Wikipedia
Imminence versus non-imminence
Relation among tense, aspect, and modality implications of "will" and "going to"
Further aspect/tense constructions implying futurity
Futurity from a past perspective
Icelandic and Old Norse
Latin and Romance
Bahasa Indonesia
Future tense with habere
Norsk (nynorsk)
Celtic languages
Scottish Gaelic
Semitic languages
Hebrew (Biblical)
Mandarin Chinese
Jamaican English Creole
Belizean Creole English
Hawaiian Creole English
Haitian Creole
External links
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Future_tense[27/02/2012 09:34:31]
The concept of the future, necessarily uncertain and at varying distances ahead, means that the speaker may express the future in terms of probability or intent ; the modality of intention is usually but not
always present when a future construction is used. [1]:pp. 105-106 Whether future expression is realis or irrealis depends not on any objective, ontological notion of future reality, but rather on the speaker's
conviction that the predicted event will at some future moment constitute reality. [2]:p.20
many languages there is no morphological or syntactic indication of future tense. Future meaning is
supplied by the context, with the use of temporal adverbs such as "later", or "next year", etc. Such adverbs (in particular words meaning "tomorrow" and "then") can also develop into grammaticalized future tense markers.
other languages, mostly languages of European origin, specific markers are used to indicate futurity. It
these structures which constitute the use of a "future tense." In many cases, an auxiliary verb is used.
The auxiliary+verb sequence is typical of English, where "I will" or "I shall" is followed by the verb root. The auxiliary verb may also be combined with the verb root into a single word form, leading to reanalysis as a simple (one-word) future tense. This is in fact the origin of the future tense in Western Romance languages like Italian (see below). One significant deviation from this pattern, however, is to be found in Portuguese: in that language, a direct object may separate the root verb, and its syntactical marker for
futurity ( as in, "eu darlhei," "I will give it"). This process can also go in the other direction. [3]
Thus, a given language may exhibit more than one strategy for expressing futurity. In addition, the verb forms used for the future tense can also be used to express other types of meaning. For example, "will",
English, may express direct volition as well as mark the future form of a verb. The auxiliary werden
"become" is used for both the future tense and the passive voice in German.
Germanic languages, including English, the usual expression of the future is using the present tense,
with the futurity expressed using words that imply future action (I go to Berlin tomorrow or I am going to Berlin tomorrow.). There is no simple future tense as such.
However, the languages of the Germanic family can also express the future by employing an auxiliary construction that combines certain present tense verbs with the simple infinitive (stem) of the verb which represents the true action of the sentence. These auxiliary forms vary between the languages.
Other, generally more informal, expressions of futurity use an auxiliary with the compound infinitive of the main verb.
English does not have a dedicated future tense — that is, a grammatical form that, when used, always indicates futurity — nor does it have a form that is mandatory for the expression of futurity. However, some forms are often used to express futurity.
The most common auxiliary verbs used to express futurity are will and shall.
Prescriptive grammarians distinguish between these, preferring to express the simple future as will in the second and third persons and shall in the first person, and preferring to express obligation or determination in the opposite cases. However, in modern English worldwide, shall and will are generally
used interchangeably, [4] with will being more common. See also shall and will.
Other periphrastic forms for the future include:
to be going to + Verb, e.g. John is going to leave tonight.
to be to + Verb, e.g. John is to leave tonight, which with the zero copula of newspaper headline style becomes simply to + Verb, e.g. John to leave tonight.
periphrastic form for the immediate future is
to be about to + Verb, e.g. John is about to leave (any minute).
dialectical form in Northern England is:
mun, derived from Old Norse, which implies obligation.
all dialects of spoken English both shall and will are commonly elided into 'll (I'll go could be either "I
will go" or "I shall go") so that the differences between the two have been worn down.
English also uses must, should, can, may and might in a similar way:
Must expresses the highest degree of obligation and commitment (I / you must go) and is temporally nearest to present time in its expression of futurity ("I must go now.")
Should (the subjunctive form of shall in this context) implies obligation or commitment to the action contemplated.
Can implies the ability to commit the action but does not presuppose obligation or firm commitment to the action.
May expresses a relatively low sense of commitment (I may go) and is the most permissive (You may go); it can also suggest conditionality (I may go [if I have time]).
Might expresses a very low sense of commitment or obligation (I / you might go if I / you feel like it).
English often employs the simple non-past (base form or base form + s in the third person singular) to convey scheduled futurity, as in tomorrow I leave at 5:00.
The simple non-past form is mandatory for expressing the future in a dependent clause when the main
clause uses will, shall, or (be) going to: I will see you when I get there (not
I will get there); If
you build it they will come (not If you will build it be there).
she will not know that I am there (not
I will
Summary of forms
will/shall go
I'm going to go / I am going to go
I'm to go / I am to go
I'm about to go / I am about to go
I must go
I should go
I can go
I may go
I might go
I go
To express futurity in the negative, a negative adverb such as not or never is inserted before the main verb (or the suffix -n't is added to the auxiliary), as in all other auxiliary constructions:
will/shall not go
won't/shan't go
I not go?
I go?
He's not going to go / He is not going to go
he not going to go?
he going to go?
He's not to go / He is not to go
he not to go?
he to go?
He's not about to go / He is not about to go
he not about to go?
he about to go?
must not go
mustn't go
should not go
shouldn't go
I cannot go (cannot is conventional rather than can not)
can't go
He may never go
he never go?
might not go
mightn't go
In all of these, action within a future range of time is contemplated. However, in all cases, the sentences are actually voiced in the present tense, since there is no proper future tense in English. It is the implication of futurity that makes these present tense auxiliary constructions amount to a compound future quasi-tense.
The construction am/is/are going to + VERB (and its shortened form am/is/are gonna + VERB) can either
imply or fail to imply imminence of the action, [2] and the intended implication must be decided from the context. For example, It's going to rain would be interpreted as implying imminence, whereas I'm going to visit Paris someday would not. Therefore, the forms am/is/are going to + VERB and will + VERB cannot be conceptually distinguished on the basis of degree of imminence.
Main article: Tense–aspect–mood
Am/is/are going to + VERB always, and will + VERB usually, imply not just futurity but also aspect (the way an action or state takes place in time) and/or modality (the attitude of the speaker toward the action
or state). [2][5] The precise interpretation must be based on the context. Specifically:
am/is/are going to + VERB sometimes implies intentional modality, as in I'm going to do that; but sometimes it does not, as in It's going to rain.
am/is/are going to + VERB always implies prospective aspect, combining the present focus in the main verb am/is/are going with the futurity of the second verb. Thus, for example, It's going to rain combines a present viewpoint of the situation with a description of the future. This feature is analogous to the retrospective aspect of the English present perfect have/has + VERB + -ed, in which past action is presented from the viewpoint of the present.
will + VERB can express aspect alone, without implying futurity: In He will make mistakes, won't he?, the reference is to a tendency in the past, present, and future and as such expresses habitual aspect.
will + VERB can express either of two types of modality alone, again without implying futurity: In That will be John at the door, there is an implication of present time and probabilistic mode, while You will do it right now implies obligatory mode.
will + VERB can express both intentional modality and futurity, as in I will do it.
will + VERB" can express both conditional modality and futurity, as in [2]:p. 92 Don't sit on that rock— it'll fall!
will + VERB can express futurity without modality: The sun will die in a few billion years.
Additional auxiliary constructions used to express futurity in combination with the aspects perfect, habitual, and/or continuous are labelled as follows:
Future Continuous: Auxiliary + Verb Stem + Present Participle
shall/will be going
You will be singing
He will be sleeping
We may be coming
They may be travelling
It will be snowing when Nancy arrives
It will not be raining when Josie leaves
Future Perfect: Auxiliary + Verb Stem + Past Participle
shall/will be gone
You will have sung
He will have slept
We may have come (We may be come can still be used poetically, but it is obsolete in speech)
They may have travelled
It will have snowed
It will not have rained; It won't have rained
Future Perfect Habitual (or Future Perfect Continuous): Auxiliary + Verb Stem + Past Participle + Present Participle
shall/will have been going
You will have been singing
He will have been sleeping
We may have been coming
They may have been travelling
It will have been snowing
It will not have been raining
The time of perspective of the English future can be shifted from the present to the past by replacing will with its past tense form would, thus effectively creating a "future of the past" construction in which the indicated event or situation occurs after the past time of perspective: In 1982, I knew that I would graduate in 1986.
German uses only one auxiliary for the future:
werden (which on its own means "to become").
There is no compound infinitive in German so the main verb after werden is a simple infinitive. The infinitive main verb is placed at the end of the sentence or clause, however long it may be.
Dutch can express the future in two ways: [6]
gaan + infinitive: Ik ga het boek lezen (I'm going to read the book). "Gaan" is a cognate of "to go".
zullen + infinitive: Ik zal het boek lezen (I will/shall read the book). "Zullen" is a cognate of "shall".
Zullen + infinitive is more similar to 'shall' than to 'will'. It is used to: [7]
express a promise or a proposal
emphasize that something will certainly happen
express that an event is likely going to take place (by explicitly mentioning the probability)
Gaan + infinitive can be compared with the English "going to" . It is used to:
to express an intended action (but not a promise, proposal, or solemn plan);
to say that an event is going to take place (without emphasizing the certainty or mentioning the probability).
Icelandic descends from Old Norse and indeed is scarcely changed from it in the written form. Icelandic uses the auxiliaries:
munu expressing a probable future
skulu (shall) implying obligation or determination.
is believed that in Old Norse munu expressed the pure future, skulu (shall) expressed obligation or determination as it still does, and a third auxiliary, vilja ("will"), expressed will or intent.
common auxiliary expression of the future, which takes the compound infinitive, is:
ætla expressing intention.
(So "Ég ætla að koma"; I will come)
Current standard Norwegian auxiliaries are:
vil (cognate with "will", but not used in exactly the same way)
skal (cognate with "shall", but not used in exactly the same way)
An occasional usage is:
mon (or in Nynorsk mun.).
Danish the future is usually unmarked, using the present tense form. Sometimes the modals vil
("want") and skal ("must") are used instead to indicate futurity, and sometimes blive "become" can have
the meaning "will be". The following distinctions illustrate some of their uses:
Det vil aldrig ske "That will never happen" (a prediction) but Det skal ej ske "That shall not happen" (a promise).
Hvad skal du i aften? "What will you (do) tonight?"; Jeg skal besøge mine forældre i weekenden "I will visit my parents this weekend"; Skal du hjem nu? "Will you go (are you going) home now?".
Han vil hentes "He wants to_be_picked_up"; Han skal hentes "He must be_picked_up". Han vil blive
hentet "He will become (be) picked_up (it's already arranged)", but Han skal blive hentet "He will become (be) picked_up (I promise)".
Jeg skal til fødselsdag i morgen "I will (go) to (a) birthday_party tomorrow". Det bliver sjov "That becomes (will be) fun". Vi bliver 15 "We become (will be) 15 (there will be fifteen of us)". Han bliver 40 "He becomes (will be) 40".
Swedish [1]:pp.107-108 skall strongly implies intention, but with an adverb such as nog "probably" it can avoid the implication of intentionality: Det här skall nog gå bra "This here will probably go well". However, the past tense of skall, skulle, can be used without such an adverb to express predictions in the past :
Pelle sa, att det skulle bli varmt på eftermiddagen "Pelle said that it would be warm in the afternoon."
The future tense forms in Latin varied by conjugation. Here is a sample of the future tense for the first conjugation verb 'amare', 'to love'.
I will (shall) love
you (singular) will love
he, she, it will love
we will (shall) love
you (plural) will love
they will love
See Latin conjugation for further details. Sound changes in Vulgar Latin made future forms difficult to distinguish from other verb forms (e.g. amabit "he will love" vs. amavit "he loved"), and the Latin simple future forms were gradually replaced by periphrastic structures involving the infinitive and an auxiliary verb, such as debere, venire, velle, and especially habere. All of the modern Romance languages have grammaticalized one of these periphrastic constructions for expressing the future tense; none of them has preserved the original Latin future.
While Classical Latin used a set of suffixes to the main verb for the future tense, later Vulgar Latin adopted the use of habere (to have) with the infinitive, as for example:
petant aut petant venire habet [8] ("whether they ask or do not ask, it will come")
From this construction, the major Western Romance languages have simple future tense forms that derive from the infinitive followed by a conjugated form of the verb "to have" (Latin habere). As the auxiliary verb lost its modal force (from a verb expressing obligation, desire, or intention, to a simple marker of tense), it also lost syntactic autonomy (becoming an enclitic) and phonological substance (e.g. Latin 1st sing. habeo > ayyo > Old French ai, Modern French [e] ). Thus the sequence of Latin verbs
amare habeo ("I have to love") gave rise to French aimerai, Spanish amaré, etc. "I will love". [9][10]
Phonetic changes also affected the infinitive in the evolution of this form, so that in the modern languages the future stem is not always identical to the infinitive. Consider the following Spanish examples:
"go out": infinitive salir → 3rd sing. future saldrá (not *salirá)
"do": infinitive hacer → 3rd sing. future hará (not *hacerá)
See the grammar articles for the individual languages for more details about verb conjugation.
Romanian, although a Romance language, patterns like Balkan languages such as Greek and Serbo- Croatian (cf. Balkan sprachbund) in that it uses reflexes of the verb vrea (to want):
"love": infinitive a iubi → 3rd sing. future va iubi
Romanian also forms a future tense from the subjunctive, with a preceding particle, o, also derived from vrea:
"love": infinitive a iubi → 3rd sing. future o să iubească (lit. (want) that he love)
In Portuguese, the simple future, called "futuro do presente", is quite similar to Spanish. However, in the informal Brazilian Portuguese, the future may also be formed with the auxiliary verb "ir" (to go) in the simple present and with the main verb in the infinitive (vou cantar, vou bater, etc.).
Main article: Celtic languages
This section does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (November 2007)
In Scottish Gaelic, the future tense is formed in regular verbs by adding aidh or idh to the end of the root form of the verb (idh is used if the final vowel in the root is i).
Danns. (dance.) -> Dannsaidh mi. (I will dance.)
Cuir. (put.) -> Cuiridh i. (She will put.)
Inserting cha before the root forms the negative. The initial consonant of the root is lenited where possible, except for d, t or s which in certain cases is not lenited. Chan is substituted if the root begins with a vowel or an f followed by a vowel, which is also lenited.
Cha téid mi
Chan fheuch am peasan sin idir. (That brat will not try at all.)
(I will not go
In the interrogative, an is placed before the root of the verb. If the root begins with b, f, m, or p, am is used instead.
An ith thu sin? (Will you eat that?)
Am pòg thu i? (Will you kiss her?)
As in English, some forms are irregular - mostly common verbs. For example, the root for the word "to see" is faic, but the positive future tense form "will see" is chì.
The copula is bidh (will be), cha bhi (will not be), am bi (interrogative), and nach bi (negative interrogative).
Bidh mi a' tighinn! (I shall be coming!)
Cha bhi e an seo a-màireach. (He will not be here tomorrow.)
Am bi thu air falbh as t-samhradh? (Will you be away this summer?)
Nach bi sibh a' fuireach airson a' bhìdh? (Will not you be staying for the food, sir?)
The linking verb (that will be) is gum bi (positive) or nach bi (negative).
Tha ise ag ràdh gum bi esan a' dol. (She said that he will be going.)
Tha mi an dòchas nach bi iad sgìth. (I hope that they will not be tired.)
In Irish, the future tense is formed two ways in regular verbs, depending on verb class. Class I verbs add faidh or fidh to the end of the root form of the verb (fidh is used if the final vowel in the root is e or i).
Glan. (clean.) -> Glanfaidh mé. (I will clean.)
Cuir. (put.) -> Cuirfidh sí. (She will put.)
Class II verbs add óidh or eoidh to the end of the root form of the verb (eoidh is used if the final vowel in the root is e, i, or í).
Eistigh. (listen.) -> Eisteoidh mé. (I will listen.)
Imir. (play.) -> Imreoidh sí. (She will play.)
Both class I and class II verbs have a special form for the 1st person plural:
Glan. (clean.) -> Glanfaimid. (We will clean.)
Cuir. (put.) -> Cuirfimid. (We will put.)
Eistigh. (listen.) -> Eisteoimid. (We will listen.)
Imir. (put.) -> Imreoimid. (We will play.)
The negative is formed by adding ní. The initial consonant of the root is lenited.
Ní fhreastalóidh mé
(I will not serve
In the interrogative, an is placed before the root of the verb, which causes eclipsis.
An iosfaith tú sin? (Will you eat that?)
An bpogfaigh tú í? (Will you kiss her?)
Of the ten listed irregular verbs in Irish, six show irregular future forms:
Abair. (say.) -> Déarfaidh sí. (She will say.) (present deireann)
Beir. (catch/bring.) -> Béarfaidh sí. (She will bring.) (present beireann)
Faigh. (get.) -> Gheobhaidh sí. (She will get.) (present faigheann)
Ith. (eat.) -> Iosfaidh sí. (She will eat.) (present itheann)
Tar. (come.) -> Tiocfaidh sí. (She will come.) (present tagann)
Teigh. (go.) -> Rachaidh sí. (She will go.) (present téann)
One additional irregular verb has an alternate future form:
Feic. (see.) -> Chífidh sí. (She will see.) (regular future feicfidh)
The future of verb tá (be) is beidh (1pl. beimid). The copula is ("is") is is (will be), ní (will not be), an (interrogative), and nach (negative interrogative).
The linking verb (that will be) is go mbí (positive) or nach bí (negative).
Duirt sí go mbeidh sé ag dul. (She said that he will be going.)
Tá súil agam nach mbeidh tuirse acu. (I hope that they will not be tired.)
In Welsh, most verbal functions are expressed using constructions with bod (to be). The future may be expressed in the same way using the future tense of bod.
Fe fydda i yn Fe fyddi di yn Fe fydd e yn
(I will
(thou wilt
(he will
(in which "fe" serves as the affirmative marker, the pronoun subject following the verb).
More commonly Welsh uses a construction with "Mynd" (to go)
Futurity can also be expressed by using words that imply future action
Dwi'n mynd yna heddiw: I am going there today.
The simple future, which uses verb suffixes conjugated with the verb, is used to express determination of action or to emphasise confidence in outcome. As in the future of bod, the affirmative marker is fe.
Biblical Hebrew has an entirely different tense system from those understood in the Indo-European language family. There is no future tense as such. Instead, verbs express completed action or
uncompleted action. The future is an uncompleted action, though the expression for, for example, "David will give thanks to God" can also mean "David was giving thanks to God". The interpretation depends on the context.
Modern Hebrew, however, has supplanted the ancient tense system and now contains a future
tense. [clarification needed]
To form future tense in Arabic the prefix () "sa" is added to the present tense verb, or () "sawfa". [11]
For example consider the sentence: I eat apples > "" "Akulu tuffahan"
To express the future we have two ways: I will eat apples > "" "Saakulu tuffahan" or: I will eat apples > "" "Sawfa akulu tuffahan"
The first is written as part of the verb, whereas the latter is written as a separate word to indicate the future but preceding the verb.
In Classical Arabic the latter indicates an individual future action that usually takes place further in the future than the first mentioned form, which is usually used with verbs that relate to other actions, and mostly referring to rather near future actions. However, in Modern Standard Arabic (MSA) the distinction is minimal.
Moreover, the indication of the future tense in dialectal Arabic is quite varied from one dialect to the next. Generally speaking, the words meaning "want to" (), "go to" (), "intend to"(), and many others are used daily to
indicate future actions. [12] Interestingly, in Moroccan Arabic, the word "Ghad" () is used to indicate future, which literally means "there" (or there is to happen), that is in some way similar to the English formation "
"there I go
Mandarin Chinese has no grammatical tense, instead indicating time of action from the context or using adverbs. However, the auxiliary verb 会 huì, a modal meaning "can", "know how", can alternatively
indicate futurity. [3]:p.265;[13]:p.183 For lexical futurity, the word 要 yào, which can serve as a verb meaning
"to want", can also serve as an adverb meaning "immediately": [13]:p. 175 For example, 我要洗澡 wǒ yào xǐzǎo can mean either "I want to bathe" or "I am about to bathe".
Creoles are languages with a vocabulary heavily based on a superstrate language but a grammar based on substrate languages and/or universal language tendencies. Some Creoles model a future tense/irrealis
mood marker on "go" from the superstrate (analogous to English "am going to"). [14]:p. 188 In many creoles the future can be indicated with the progressive aspect, analogous to the English "I'm seeing him
tomorrow." [14]:p. 190 In general creoles tend to put less emphasis on marking tense than on marking aspect. When any of tense, aspect, and modality are specified, they are typically indicated with invariant pre-verbal markers in the sequence anterior relative tense (prior to the time focused on), irrealis mode
(conditional or future), imperfective aspect. [14]:pp. 176-9, p. 191
The future marker in Jamaican Creole is /de go/ [14]:pp. 93-95 or /a go/: /de go hapm/ "is going to happen", /mi a go ɹon/ "I am going to run".
In Belizean Creole, the future tense is indicated by a mandatory invariant pre-verbal particle /(w)a(n)/, /gwein/, or /gouɲ/.
In Gullah the future is indicated by the pre-verbal marker gwine: Uh gwine he'p dem "I'm going to help them".
In Hawaiian Creole, the pre-verbal future marker is gon: [15] Ai gon bai wan pickup "I'm going to buy one


text:
Distance Goeteborg Uppsala. Directions, total distances, average speed, travel time, calculate cost and fuel consumption
Road distance Goeteborg Uppsala
The total distance represents the road distance in km or miles between Goeteborg and Uppsala. Initially this is displayed in km but you can always change it using the settings (by selecting the distance in miles or the distance in km):
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The average speed for the route Goeteborg - Uppsala is calculated by taking into account the speed limit on each road segment as well as their length.
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The time required for a car to travel the distance between Goeteborg and Uppsala, taking into account the speed allowed for each road segment.
Time of arrival
The time of arrival in Uppsala is calculated considering that you are departing immediately from Goeteborg It takes into account the total travel time.
Fuel price
Total fuel price is calculated depending on the total consumption and fuel price per liter or gallon. You can always adjust the price per liter and consumption per 100km by pressing the settings button:
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It represents total fuel (in liters or gallons) needed to travel the road distance from Goeteborg to Uppsala.
If your route passes through several countries, we recommend you to verify also the information referring to road taxes, fuel prices and speed limits in Europe. Click on the arrow corresponding to each section to upload the information.
Please keep in mind that we do our best to provide you up-to-date and accurate information, but the responsibility for using it is yours.
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Choose from the list that option you think best fits. If there is only one option, it will be selected automatically.
After entering the localities, the site will automatically calculate the road distance in km or miles between the new places.
You can always add other locations by pressing "+" button. The calculation is automatically re-performed.
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Part of the problem is that people are confused about the difference between 'strategy' and 'tactics'. It's essential not to get these two confused. They are related – tactics are a vital part of what makes a strategy work – but they're not the "be all and end all." Too many people neglect a full and comprehensive strategy in favour of a bunch of loosely-connected tactics. So, to recap:
People buy when they feel that they have good reasons to do so. So, you need a strong value proposition (=great reasons for buying what you sell). If you don't have it, you can't be able to give people good reasons for buying. If you don't know what—specifically—would make people see value in your offer, how could your email marketing (or any marketing) be effective?
"I love the quality I received from the solo ad I purchased from Elad. I ordered just 50 clicks and received 70, not only that, 56 of the clicks were from USA. It's like buying a 100% tier 1 ad. I got 2 sales right away and 17 opt ins, and 2 more sales on back end. Never had this much success with a 300 or even 600 solo ad but a 50 click test run blew me away! Definitely going bigger next time and my repeated business is a must!!! Great Job."
Hello Steven this is a very well put together article. It takes all of the content that is spread around all over the internet and sums it up nicely. This is great for both beginners in the industry and seasoned veterans whoa re looking for a quick review before sending out the next campaign. Keep up the great work Steven and looking forward to reading your new content!
When you're working with marketing emails, always think about recipients on an individual level. Consider where each recipient is on their journey with you. Notice opens, click-throughs – any engagements or behaviours, and pin down behavioural patterns which often point to purchase. Every time you send out an email campaign, you'll be collecting behavioural data, use it to inform your email strategy.
For example, you may analyse the journeys on your website and identify that people who visit a page is more likely to purchase than those who do not visit that page. With behavioural data pointing towards the potential for this page, it would be worth testing whether offering a bespoke content message or discount offer to users when they arrive at that page drives conversions. It could be that your customers have left items in their baskets and not completed their purchase, like this example here from Nordstrom:
Solo Ad Advertising is a great way to generate immediate traffic to your blog and generate a massive subscriber mailing list. Unless your blog is highly ranked or you have developed strong SEO skills, it's difficult to generate income producing traffic to your site. Pay-Per-Click can get expensive and banner ads are only so effective, but solo ads are proving to be a relatively affordable option. In most cases you'll be paying $.30-$.35 per click with an opt-in rate that ranges from 20-50% depending on the offer. […]
The Preheader references the area before the main content. It's an excellent opportunity to grab a bit of extra pre-content web real estate. It's got a degree of prominence in the inbox, so it would be a waste not to use it for promotional purposes. Try popping a couple of links in here. Some companies find that they get the most clicks on links within their preheader
Earnings Discalimer: There is no promise or representation that you will make a certain amount of money, or any money, or not lose money, as a result of using our products and services. Any earnings, revenue, or income statements are strictly estimates. There is no guarantee that you will make these levels for yourself. As with any business, your results will vary and will be based on your personal abilities, experience, knowledge, capabilities, level of desire, and an infinite number of variables beyond our control, including variables we or you have not anticipated. There are no guarantees concerning the level of success you may experience. Each person's results will vary. There are unknown risks in any business, particularly with the Internet where advances and changes can happen quickly. The use of our information, products and services should be based on your own due diligence and you agree that we are not liable for your success or failure
People buy when they feel that they have good reasons to do so. So, you need a strong value proposition (=great reasons for buying what you sell). If you don't have it, you can't be able to give people good reasons for buying. If you don't know what—specifically—would make people see value in your offer, how could your email marketing (or any marketing) be effective?
Sometimes low-hanging fruit is as easy as it looks. Personalizing emails, as well as segmenting them—a marketing technique that teases out your subscriber list to send relevant emails to specific subscribers—can offer significant returns. Segmenting emails allows you to target specific groups of subscribers, which leads to substantial increases in click-through rate.
That is why you need to carefully check the reputation of the vendor(s) and constantly track each campaign. ClickMeter provides you with relevant tools to manage and track solo ads campaigns: real-time and reliable tracking, advanced redirection options (including affiliate link cloaking), destination URL monitoring and click-fraud detection. More info here: https://clickmeter.xyz/track-solo-ads
The Preheader references the area before the main content. It's an excellent opportunity to grab a bit of extra pre-content web real estate. It's got a degree of prominence in the inbox, so it would be a waste not to use it for promotional purposes. Try popping a couple of links in here. Some companies find that they get the most clicks on links within their preheader
I appreciate you sharing this great article! If you're still sending mass emails without updating your email marketing strategies, you'd noticed that results are disappointing, despite your efforts in updating your mailing lists and creating emails. If you aren't getting clicks, most likely you've been wasting your time. However, these tips are game changers, I bet these would help a lot. A must read!
Advocacy: The old adage of "word of mouth is your best marketing" is still true today. When a customer loves your company or products, they tell others about it. Social media and online reviews are some of the strongest purchase influencers. To capitalize on the advocacy stage, identify your happiest customers and see if they'll spread the word with a review or testimonial. If you have a referral program where you offer discounts or other rewards for bringing in new business, make sure this program is a big part of your email marketing strategy for devoted customers.
Low barrier of entry: Email marketing is comparatively cheap. But the learning curve also isn't nearly as steep as with many other tactics. Even if you're not an expert, you can see great results. Just use the three email marketing strategies. Great execution of the strategies improves your results a lot. But even if you make mistakes, you aren't wasting your time.
You might consider making the language in your alt text actionable, such as "Click here to download the ultimate content creation kit." Actionable alt text will essentially turn every linked image into another CTA. So, even if someone doesn't see the snazzy GIF of my latest offer (or if they hover their mouse over an image that does show up), the alt text will beckon them to click.
With marketing automation in place, it's tempting to "set it and forget it" when it comes to email marketing. But, just like life, what you get from email marketing depends on what you put into it. The best way to maximize your gains is to pair a great marketing automation system with a robust email marketing strategy that reflects your customers' needs and the buyer journey.
When it comes to deciding how to craft that perfect subject line, there appears to be really only one area to avoid: the subject line of 60 to 70 characters. Marketers refer to this as the "dead zone" of subject length. According to research by Adestra, which tracked over 900 million emails for its report, there is no increase in either open rate or clickthroughs at this 60-to-70 character length of subject line.
Great flexibility: Email marketing can work for every business. It doesn't matter whether you sell houses, lingerie, or consulting; you can get lots of sales if you use the right email marketing strategy in the right place. And you can promote practically anything relating to your business—you aren't limited to sending links to your sales pages. Or rather, if your emails are just links to sales pages, you're doing it wrong.
Keep an eye on your stats. Most email newsletter services offer free reports that contain helpful information. Learn how to read and understand your reports, so you can use the stats to improve your campaigns going forward. Pay attention to your open and click rates, and identify any patterns that make those numbers go up or down. If a campaign receives a high number of unsubscribes, then try something different the next time.
Bloggers are the most obvious example of focusing on this email marketing strategy almost exclusively. SaaS (Software as a Service) businesses are another group that typically heavily emphasize content emails. Of course, bloggers, SaaS businesses, and everyone else can send content emails while also using the other email marketing strategies. And you should do it, too.
Hi Steven, Thanks for sharing such a great Email marketing strategies, all the points that you discussed in this article are perfectly applicable on both website and blog. If you apply Email marketing strategy in a right way, you can achieve the desired result for an online business. I agree with your view that triggered email campaign is better improving your brand image and customer loyalty than traditional Email campaign. Can you please explain to me which is the best way of modern Email Marketing to increase your business ROI?
Make it easy to subscribe. Post a signup form on your homepage, blog, Facebook page, and wherever else your customers and fans are already active. You might want to collect names and birthdays (for a special offer or gift) or invite readers to join groups, but don't go crazy with the required fields. A too-long subscribe form might scare people off.
It's true that your customers do want to hear from you. The fact you have a regular email marketing campaign is one of the magic elements boosting your ROI. But there's such a thing as overkill. Once you come off a great campaign it's tempting to run the same campaign again in an attempt to get the same results. The chances are you're going to get diminishing returns.
Everyone's busy and their inbox is already full. Why add to the problem with a longwinded email? People generally like short, concise emails better than long ones because concise emails have an obvious focus. Plus, when your users are scanning through all their emails in a short amount of time, they're more likely to find the overall message before deciding to take any action.
If you do, you are in luck! We offer co-op solo ads so that you can help everyone on your team get some high quality traffic, at an affordable rate! We manage the entire process and can customize co-op packages for your entire team. From start to finish, we provide consistent customer support and updates. If you are interested in setting one up for your team, contact us right away.
Do people who share your view see you as more relatable or trustworthy because of your opinion? Not all opinions or even values make much of a (positive) difference. For example, I could point out that I think people should be treated as equals regardless of their gender or sexuality. Most people who agree with that don't think much about it. It's such an obvious thing to them. So, telling that doesn't make much of a difference to people who agree with me. However, many people who disagree with that might think I'm crazy.


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Pic by Arkyan / CC-BY-SA-3.0
AlzheimersNet is your comprehensive guide to memory care in Anthony, KS. Memory care facilities offer housing and care for people age 65 and older with Alzheimer's disease and other types of dementia. Memory care enables seniors with memory impairment to stay as active and engaged as they possibly can, while living in a dignified, safe and supervised setting. Our local Senior Living Advisors are widely knowledgeable about dementia care in Anthony, KS and nearby cities. After an initial assessment, your advisor will recommend a list of memory care facilities that most closely match your loved one's unique priorities for care and living preferences, as well as your family's budget.
Memory Care Costs in Nearby Cities* The costs above represent the AVERAGE monthly cost of memory care for a one person bedroom in that city.
Facts about Anthony
The official website for the city of Anthony is http://www.anthonykansas.org.
Anthony is a city in and the county seat of Harper County, Kansas, United States. As of the 2010 census, the city population was 2,269.


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Hamburg District Occupation Formation Sign Cloth Patch
Rifle Brigade Sergeants Stripes Rank Insignia
21st Signal Regiment Cloth Formation Sign British Army
56th Armoured Division Formation Sign Badge British Army
WW2 Royal Canadian Engineers Cloth Shoulder Title.
WW2 5th Corps Embroidered Cloth Formation Sign Badge British Army
WW2 Pair Sherwood Rangers Cloth Shoulder Title British Army
WWII 47th (London) Division Formation Sign British Army
Pathfinders DZ Dropzone Flash
Pair Allied Land Forces (A.L.F.S.E.A.) Formation Sign Cloth Patch British Army WWII
British Army WW2 Service Stripes
H.Q. Central African Command Woven Cloth Formation Sign
WW2 Royal Marines, Cash Tape, Shoulder Title
14th Army Formation Sign Cloth Patch
4th Infantry Division Cloth Formation Sign Badge
Air Formation Signals Formation Sign
Pair Royal Marines Commando Cloth Shoulder Titles
WW2 Petty Officer Rank Insignia Sleeve Royal Navy British
WW2 British Territorial Army Divisional sign
Warrant Officer 1st class Sleeve badge Kings Crown
British Army East Scotland District Formation Sign
North Highland District Formation Sign
British Army H.Q. Middle East Land Forces Formation Sign Badge
WW2 RAF Air Gunner Cloth Brevet Wing Royal Air Force
Kings Own Scottish Borderers 5th Airborne Brigade TRF Patch British Army
16 Airborne Division TA cloth Printed Formation Sign
39th Infantry Brigade Cloth TRF Badge
Scots Guards Cloth Shoulder Title
45th Infantry Division Printed Cloth Formation Sign
North Highland District Formation Sign
British Army 11th Armoured Division Formation Sign embroidered
18th Training Brigade Royal Artillery Printed Formation Sign British
WW2 9th Armoured Division Cloth Formation Sign British Army
WW2 Lance Corporal Rank Insignia Chevrons Stripe British Army
4th Battalion, Parachute Regiment DZ Flash Badge Patch
5 Airborne Brigade - Pathfinders Parachute Regiment DZ Flash Badge
Royal Pioneer Corps Blazer Badge
48th (South Midland) Division Combination Formation Sign
WWII 2nd Infantry Division Cloth Formation Sign British.
Northern Army Group Formation Sign Badge Woven
T.A. Corps Troops Cloth Formation Sign British Army
Prince Of Wales Own PWO Regiment Cloth Formation Sign
West Scotland District Formation Sign Cloth Patch British Army
Royal Army Ordnance Corps AER (Army Emergency Reserve) Formation Sign British Army WW2
RAF ATC Cadet SATT South West Cloth Patch
Royal Army Medical Corps Cloth Shoulder Title RAMC
The 47th London division. British Army WW2 Infantry Division formation sign
Northern Command UK Formation Sign Embroidered British
British Army North Kent and Surrey District Formation Sign
H.Q. Land Forces Hong Kong Formation Sign WWII
Early Brtiish Army Military Police Cloth Arm Patch
Parachute Regiment 1960s Cloth Wing Patch PARA Cut
Briitsh Army Colour Sergeant Sleeve Badge Insignia
23rd Indian Division Formation Sign
Northern Command UK Formation Sign
Northumbrian County Division & Northumbrian District Formation Sign Badge
Military Police Sleeve Badge British Army MP
Rhine Army Troops Cloth Formation Sign Badge WW2
2nd Army Formation Sign Cloth Patch British Army WWII Woven
16 air assault brigade Cloth Patches Variations X8
Royal Fusiliers Cloth Badge Queens Crown
113th Assault Engineer Group Cloth Cloth Formation Sign
148 (Meiktila) Battery Royal Artillery Royal Marines Patch
WW1 British Army 51st lowland division Divisional sign
WWII Home Guard Pair Cloth Printed Shoulder Titles
148 (Meiktila) Battery Royal Artillery Royal Marines Patch
British Parachute Regiment Qualification Cloth Wing 1960s
78th Division Formation Sign British Army
Task Force Harvest Cloth TRF Patch British Army
British Army General Head Quarters GHQ India Formation Sign
Royal Army Ordnance Corps Cloth Shoudler Title