text:
The importance of furniture assembly and furniture disassembly is one of great concern for Jake’s Moving and Storage whether it’s a commercial or residential move. The number one priority for us is our customers and we take pride in our exceptional, friendly customer service provided in the states of Maryland, Washington D.C., Virginia, and surrounding areas. Choosing local movers you can trust is imperative whether we are needed for residential moves or moving your office out of state.
If you are not familiar with this service, you might ask yourself exactly what is furniture assembly and disassembly? Our movers and packers will assemble and disassemble your furniture at your home or office, if requested. We can either disassemble your furniture at your old location, pack it for you, and move it, or we can pack the already disassembled furniture, and assemble and organize/install the furniture for you at your new location.
There are several examples of what is included in our furniture assembly and disassembly service: beds, tables, desks, lamps, chairs, bookshelves, cabinets, couches, futons, as well as chest of drawers to mention just a few items.
For office moving, our furniture assembly, disassembly, and installation services include office furniture such as: cubicles, office chairs, machinery, and additional furnishings in the office.
When packing your disassembled furniture, we are extremely cautious with your treasured, fragile items. They are meticulously handled with special care with the necessary padding and support needed for each piece to prevent any damage. We even supply tailored packing supplies for any uncommon shape or flimsy object. By taking these extra precautions, scratches, dents and other damage to your beloved belongings are prevented.
Sometimes, move-in dates and move-out dates don’t necessarily sync, and at Jake’s Moving and Storage, we offer the option to safely store your items in our storage facility in VA, MD, or DC or whatever location that is convenient for you. If you should need this service, be rest assured that our fast and friendly local movers will give you the choice of having your pieces disassembled and stowed away or packing your previously disassembled furniture to be held in storage until you are ready to move.
When you require the services of a stellar local movers serving the residents and businesses of Maryland,Washington D.C., Virginia, and surrounding areas, choose a company that is licensed, bonded, and insured as our company is. You can be assured that our organization furnishes you at all times with professional moving and packing services. We are confident, as you will be after your experience with us, that you will spread the word to highly recommend us with no hesitation. Think about us for all your furniture assembly and disassembly needs, along with moving, packing, and storage whenever the occasion arises. You will never have to worry about unexpected unplanned charges with our flat rate, up front pricing. Relax and put your trust in our professional movers – you are in good hands.
Furniture Assembly and Disassembly Service https://jakesmoving.com/furniture-assembly-and-disassembly/ 3.9/5 based upon 25 reviews.


text:
Kent State University’s GISc faculty in the Department of Geography have diverse backgrounds and professional experience that include public health mapping, geospatial analysis, cyber GIS, crime analysis, remote sensing and geomorphology.
All faculty members are full-time faculty who are highly trained, and all of whom have a doctoral degree and/or professional experience, ensuring the highest quality educational experience.
Andrew Curtis is the co-director of the GIS Health & Hazards Lab at Kent State University and is a former director of the World Health Organization’s Collaborating Center for Remote Sensing and GIS for Public Health. His work employs geospatial technologies and geographic information system (GIS) analysis to support neighborhood scale intervention strategies designed to reduce health disparities.
In 2005, after the landfall of Hurricane Katrina, he and his students were part of the academic team that helped with geospatial support for search and rescue operations in the Louisiana Emergency Operations Center. His geospatial recovery work continues in New Orleans and the post-tornado landscapes of Tuscaloosa, Alabama and Joplin, Missouri. In the summer of 2012, in Haiti, he developed fine scale field mapping strategies to assess water risks in urban cholera hotspots. Examples of his health-related GIS consultations include the Department of Public Health in Los Angeles County, diabetes clinics, nonprofit organizations, and ground-level community groups. He is also recognized as a leader in the field of spatial privacy.
Dr. Jacqueline W. Curtis is co-director of the GIS Health & Hazards Lab and assistant professor in the Department of Geography. Dr. Curtis studies post-disaster recovery and derelict environments as they impact the health of women and children. Her current research focuses on the use of geospatial techniques in Health Impact Assessments (HIAs), and in understanding neighborhood environmental perception and Adverse Childhood Exposures (ACE).
Dr. Curtis holds a Ph.D. in Geography from Louisiana State University (LSU). She has served as a faculty member at LSU in the Disaster Science and Management program, as well as at the University of Southern California and California State University Long Beach. She is an editorial board member and former book review editor for the journal Cartography and Geographic Information Science, as well as a recipient of the Association of American Geographers’ Meredith F. Burrill Award.
Jay Lee’s interests center on relating geographic events and patterns through time and space, including quantitatively modeling changing geographic events as diffusing spatial processes. This may be applied to many aspects of daily life: land use, air pollution, crime, public health, and how all these interact with environment. Some of Lee’s publications and research grants have involved digital elevation models, environmental conservation, GIS, web-based GIS, urban growth, urban sprawl, management of urban growth and areal health disparities. Recent work includes developing an urban growth simulator, an environmental pollution simulator and an urban crime simulator. Currently, Lee’s team is developing a simulator that uses agent-based models to simulate how neighborhoods develop disparities in public health.
Dr. Jennifer Mapes arrived in Kent in fall 2012, having previously taught at Plattsburgh State University of New York and the University of Southern California. At Kent State, she teaches Human Geography, Geography of the U.S. and Canada, Economic Geography and Cartographic Design. Her primary research and teaching interest is connecting global and national change to local outcomes, with a focus on urban sustainability in small cities.
Dr. Mapes continues her work on small towns by studying the recent downtown redevelopment of Kent. She is currently writing a book called The New American Small Town, based in part on her dissertation, which examined the effects of global contemporary change in small towns, connecting theoretical understandings of place and space to on-the-ground outcomes. As part of her research, she spent nine months in seven towns in the American West, interviewing local residents and key decision-makers to learn how their towns experience and react to socio-economic and environmental change.
Emariana Widner is an associate professor in the Department of Geography at Kent State University who joined the faculty in 2009. She teaches courses on GIS, geovisualization, cities and urbanization and environmental geography. Her research interests lie in biogeography, urbanization, ecological systems, environmental philosophy and conservation.
Within these areas, she has focused on species response to human-influenced land use change and urban ecology. She is also interested in understanding environmental perceptions, citizen action, and how these elements affect the political process and policy decisions. She believes that the proliferation of urban systems, concurrent with human population growth, makes cities the new wilderness for species conservation and her work is aimed at identifying and creating sustainable solutions for people and wildlife.
Dr. Ye’s expertise is on modelling the geographical perspective of socioeconomic inequality and human dynamics. He researches the development and implementation of new methods of spatiotemporal-social network analysis/modelling/simulation for different application domains, such as economic development, disaster response, land use, public health and urban crime. Dr. Ye won first place in Research and Analysis from the University Economic Development Association in 2011, and the emerging scholar award from AAG’s Regional Development and Planning Specialty Group in 2012. Dr. Ye is the founding director of Computational Social Science Lab at Kent State University. He has also served as chair of AAG Regional Development and Planning Specialty Group (2014-15), co-chair of AAG Asian Geography Specialty Group (2015-17), and president of the International Association of Chinese Professionals in Geographic Information Science (2016-17).
Dr. Ye has also received about $4.5 million in grants from the National Science Foundation, Department of Commerce, and Department of Energy. Recent federal research projects include University Center Program (Department of Commerce), Coastal Ohio Wind (Department of Energy), Comparative Space-Time Dynamics (National Science Foundation), Spatiotemporal Modeling of Human Dynamics Across Social Media and Social Networks (National Science Foundation), TrajAnalytics: A Cloud-based Visual Analytics Software System to Advance Transportation Studies Using Emerging Urban Trajectory Data (National Science Foundation), Support Community-Scale Intervention Initiatives by Visually Mining Social Media Trajectory Data (National Science Foundation), and GeoVisuals Software: Capturing, Managing, and Utilizing GeoSpatial Multimedia Data for Collaborative Field Research (National Science Foundation). Since 2011, he has served as associate editor of Stochastic Environmental Research & Risk Assessment.
Dr. Sheridan’s research interests are in synoptic climatology, climate change and bioclimatology. He has worked foremost on addressing the problem of heat vulnerability through a number of different avenues, from survey work on heat perception to the development of over 30 heat-warning systems across the globe, as well as projections of future vulnerability. He is also interested in all other aspects of applied climatology, including climate and crime, atmospheric composition, and agriculture. Dr. Sheridan serves as the editor-in-chief of the International Journal of Biometeorology.

industry_corpus2: Subject Education


text:
We have compiled a list of ways you can keep your commercial exhaust fan running at peak performance. Following these tips can help prevent expensive future repairs and even extend the life of your kitchen exhaust system!
Making sure the blades are balanced is crucial for the stability of your exhaust system. This will help ensure the unit is not vibrating and causing screws in the system to loosen. Balancing the fan blades will also improve the fan’s efficiency. Ensuring your fan blades are balanced can save you money in the short run and in the long run!
If you haven’t been keeping up with preventative maintenance or you wind up with a repair anyway for any other reason, make sure the repair is done promptly so more issues do not arise. If your exhaust fan is experiencing issues of any kind, don’t put off a repair. A quick check from one of our certified technicians may prevent costly repairs down the road.
I know, this isn’t always fun. But it can be extremely helpful. The fan’s manual will often have disclaimers on issues that are most likely to arise with your specific type of exhaust fan system. If you know about them, you can be more prepared and identify potential issues more easily. Reading the manual can make any problems that may arise less stressful.
Electrical conduits on roofs can get damaged from normal wear and tear and weather conditions. Exposed wiring and broken switch junction boxes are also common issues. These issues expose the electrical system to the elements and can cause fans to short out. Check for signs of damage on a regular basis! If you find issues, contact your local electrician or HVAC Company for repairs.
Look for leaks or damage to the outside of the fan due to harsh weather. Replace any damaged pieces of the fan. Any screws that have shaken loose should also be tightened.

industry_corpus2: Real Estate & Construction


text:
Michael Bornstein has been appointed in 2016 as Clinical Professor in Oral and Maxillofacial Radiology at the Faculty of Dentistry, The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong SAR, China. He is also Visiting Professor at the OMFS-IMPATH Research Group, Department of Imaging and Pathology, University of Leuven, Belgium. He obtained his dental degree (1998) and thesis (Dr. med. dent., 2001) at the University of Basel. He continued with a specialisation in oral surgery and stomatology in Basel (1998-1999, Prof. Dr. Dr. J. Th. Lambrecht) and Bern (2000-2002, Prof. Dr. D. Buser). In 2004, he was visiting assistant professor at the Department of Periodontics (Prof. Dr. D. Cochran) at the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, USA, with a grant from the Swiss National Science Foundation. From 2007-2014 he was head of the Section of Dental Radiology and Stomatology, University of Bern. In 2009, he obtained the Habilitation (Privatdozent / PhD) and in 2014 he became Asscociate Professor in the field of „Oral Surgery and Stomatology“.
His fields of research include cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) in clinical dental practice, diagnostic imaging, stomatology/oral medicine, GBR procedures and dental implants. He has published over 140 original articles, and is the author / co-author of numerous case reports, review articles, and book chapters.

industry_corpus2: Health & Medicine


text:
Accidents can happen at any point of time in your life and the impact can be devastating. Personal accident insurance coverage would help you overcome financial challenges confronting you under these circumstances. Personal accident insurance offers help to you in the event of an accident that results in injury, disability or illness.
In this article, we will briefly discuss the benefits of personal accident insurance policy and how it helps the insured person from financial hardship.
Who is personal accident insurance meant for?
Personal accident insurance is highly recommended for people working in construction, heavy industry, mining, self-employed business people, etc., where people are at high risk of getting involved in accidents.
Insurers assess the risk to each prospect and then fix the premium. For this, they consider the person’s standard of living, the state of his health, hazardous nature of his employment, etc.
This insurance covers the policy holder and those financially dependent on him such as children, parents and others. In case of death of the policy holder in an accident, the policy holder’s dependents get an amount as death cover. Likewise, if the policy holder gets injured, a fixed amount is paid. In the event of partial disability, for example impairment of hearing in one ear, part of the sum assured might be paid in the form of monthly amount.
Sometimes, even a short stay at hospital can cost you hundreds of pounds. Personal accident insurance reimburses the cost of your treatment including medication and hospitalization. For this, the policy holder has to pay additional amount while paying premium.
Personal accident insurance offers accident coverage regardless of the place of accident. In other words, even if the person affected is from a different region of the globe, the coverage is valid. For example, when a policy holder from country A working in country B faces an accident and has had purchased personal accident insurance in country A, the policy holder will be paid the coverage in currency of country B.
Life is invaluable and you cannot predict accidents or illnesses. Neither can you prevent them. They can occur at workplace, on the road, or at home. But you could cover the risks involved by being sensible and purchasing personal insurance cover of right sum.

industry_corpus2: Finance & Economics


text: Host Rev. Charles Henrickson and guests Rev. Tom Egger and Rev. Warren Woerth discuss Article XXVIII (XIV): Of Church Authority in the Apology of the Augsburg Confession. Rev. Charles Henrickson is pastor of St. Matthew-Bonne Terre, Missouri. Rev. Tom Egger is Assistant Professor of Exegetical Theology at Concordia Seminary St. Louis. Rev. Warren Woerth is pastor of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in Arnold, Missouri.


text:
A. Competitors shall be 15 and under 21 years as at 1 October 2019.
C. There shall be a maximum time limit of four minutes for each dance, taken from the beginning to the conclusion of the music.
D. There will be a semi-final at which competitors will repeat either B. 1 or B. 2 at the discretion of the adjudicator. Competitors will be chosen based on their marks in the Preliminary round(s).
The number of semi-finalists will be decided in accordance with the NYPA rules.
F. Costumes, choreography & music should be appropriate to the age of the competitors and suitable for a family audience – this will be at the Adjudicators discretion.
NB: Nomination of competitors by Societies should be based on classes B1 and B2 i.e. with or without the Master Class, but may include an impromptu class, at the discretion of the society.
Nominees in the Modern Dance section are required to include performance copies of their music on USB when submitting their entry form, and a list of the titles and composer and/or artists for each piece. It is the Competitors’ responsibility to ensure they abide by NZ Copyright Law.

industry_corpus2: Film & Entertainment


text:
Start laying face down with arms above your head. Activate your lower back muscles, lift upper body and arms from the ground. Hold the position, work the upper back by squeezing shoulder blades together and contract all muscles in upper back as much as possible for 3 seconds. Release and lower slowly.
Tuck feet underneath something for more support.


text:
●LIVE: RYUKYUDISKO, lichard. …and more!
NEW WAVE PARTY in OSAKA!
From May 3rd until May 25th we will be opening a special art exhibit in the building of the America Mura 1st shop on 2F featuring original art works from the Chopstick crew! Various merchandise will be available for purchase during the opening. The gallery space will be open every day 12:00~20:00. We look forward to seeing you there!

industry_corpus2: Others


text:
Adams: Good evening. This is Roger Adams for the University of Kentucky in Rineyville, Kentucky. I'm here tonight on July 3rd, 1994 with Mrs. Aurelia Ilona Sontag Bates. This evening Mrs. Bates is going to tell us about her experiences in Europe as a child in World War II.
Bates: I was born in Lemberg. At that time, it was Galicia, later Poland, and now it's the Ukraine, on December the 2nd, 1936. As I remember my childhood up until the fifth year was good. I have some very good memories of that time. After that I heard of war, and it first touched us, as I recall, when we had little or no food, but we were fed. We were fed by the German Army and from soup kitchens. I remember, I may have been five years old then, and we walked to the soup kitchen they had set up for us, for the people, and they would feed us soup and black bread and salami, and I'll always remember that. I don't remember much else. But we were fed then. After that we lived somewhere else at that time, and I don't quite remember the name of it. I might have been five then.
Adams: Did you lose your home because the Germans moved in?
Bates: I don't know why we moved. We may have. We moved to Posen, Poznan in Polish. And my father he worked for the Germans, and we had a very good life then after we moved to Posen. We had a home and servants and everything else. At that time it was quite rare because the Polish people were, well, they didn't have it quite as well as we have. My father, as I said, worked for the Germans. Therefore, I think we were an exception. We had everything I could imagine. I remember my father taking me on the train out into the country to buy cherries to make wine. And those memories were good. I remember he was a great stamp collector. And I remember him asking me to help with the stamps, and we would put stamps in books and he would teach me about stamps. So my life was very, very good until then. And that was 1944. So everything was still good for us. And I don't know about anybody else. I was very small then - seven or eight years old probably.
Adams: What kind of work was your father doing for the Germans?
Bates: Well, he was a doctor, a translator. He could speak several languages, and he would translate from the Polish into the German and from the Russian into the German. So, he was very well needed. And we had a very good life as I said before. I also remember that all the things that I'm hearing now, that I heard nothing of when I was small. Eight years, I should have remembered some of it. But, we had a Russians camp not too far from us. I remember mother taking cakes to the Russian prisoners. It was a Russian prison camp. And, I do know that she would bake cakes, or have them baked, and take them to the prisoners. And nothing came of it. I mean, she was allowed to do that, apparently. She was Russian by birth, and she would do that. And, so everything went normal. I just had a good childhood. I heard of a war, and rumors and stuff, but we weren't touched by it, not where we lived. Until early 1945, that's when everything crashed, and even I know something was badly wrong. There was a lot of talk of war, and everybody was extremely worried. And then one day, it was still winter. It was cold. I think my mother was very upset. Everybody was upset. My father, my mother, my two sisters, and my brother. And, all I remember is that she said we had to pick up. We had to leave. I couldn't understand why. We had everything there. I mean, so we just grabbed some things. She said take what you want, what you really want, and all I could hear was that the Russians were coming.
Adams: What sort of things does a child take?
Bates: Toys, maybe a book. I like to read so I usually carried a book around, always. But my mother would grab some pictures. I know because she brought some photographs back with us. And, I don't know, my father - stamps, I guess. Some jewelry. But not much. Maybe a bag for each of us. My sister. I was the youngest. I was 10 years younger than my sister. So, I really don't know. But my mother tried to take what she thought was important, but not much. We each could just carry one bag. My father could come with us. He was past 60. My brother was left behind. Anybody, I'd say between 16 and 60, had to stay to defend the city.
Adams: Was your brother in the German army then?
Bates: No, he was not old enough. He was Hitler Youth, but he was not in the German Army. He was at that time maybe 18 because he was studying. Yes, so he was definitely not a soldier. He was in the Youth. So he had to stay behind, which was terrible for my mother and for all of us, of course we understood that much. My father could come. He was past 60, so the four of us left. We had to catch the last train out. I remember my mother saying that. It was the last train out, she would say. We heard the Russians in the distance. That's what they told me, it was the... what did they call it... Katyusha... or some kind of heavy artillery. We heard that in the distance. We had to flee. We waited until the last minute but then it was time to go. We had to. Father was afraid. My mother was afraid. What would happen to us if the Russians would catch up with us?
Adams: Did you have any preconceived notions of the Russians? Was there propaganda at the time that you saw or heard the Russians would do to you if they caught you?
Bates: Oh yes, with my father working for the Germans the way he was. I mean, I don't think they would have let us... I don't think that we would have lived. I mean... we would have lived. That's what my parents told me. We had no chance. We had to flee. So we left everything behind. We caught the last train out. And we ended up in Dresden. Apparently, my father knew somebody there. They took us in, a family. Right downtown Dresden. Beautiful home. And I was happy again. I had toys, books, a lot of books. If the fleeing on the train, which I don't remember much from that ride.
Adams: When is this? About, January?
Bates: No, it was... it was maybe the last of January. Yes, it had to be January.
Bates: Yes, 1945. We got to Dresden, and the family took us in, and everything was great. I remember that I... because we went downtown, everything was quiet. But my father took sick. His legs were bothering him. He had water in his legs. So we went downtown. I remember, the girls, myself, my sisters, and mother. I took a book with me. And I didn't ask to take it with me. And I always thought... and then when the siren started about the attack, I always felt I was being punished for taking the book without asking. It was just something in my childish mind, you know?
Adams: Are you talking about the British attack on Dresden?
Adams: Had there been any warnings prior? So, the attacks started on February 13th. Had you all had drills, and raid warnings, prior to this?
Bates: Well, we had drills, always. I think you grew up with that, with drills, even in, I remember, in Poland. But I don't think there was that much need of it there. We knew how to get to the cellar. And how to conduct yourself. But the attack on Dresden was a monstrous thing. I remember that well. How could anyone forget that?
Adams: The first bombs were supposedly delivered between 10 and 10:30pm by British bombers.
Bates: So I remember it was night time. When we went to town, and I had the book with me, which I took, and we walked around. We came back. It was night time, I know, because the city was lit up with the fire. It was just... it was like day time. But the alarms sounded, and we went into the basements. And then the bombs came. And we could hear the bombing. Of course, you were frightened, but... not really. I mean, I don't think I really was all that frightened. But you could hear them hit. And it hit our building, the one we were in.
Adams: Do you remember where in the city you were?
Bates: No, I don't know the street anymore. But it was in the center.
Adams: It was close to the center of town.
Bates: It was in the center, close to the river. Yes, it was.
Adams: The only landmark that I can give you was the Altmarkt, which was the town square.
Adams: Do you remember that?
Bates: No. I remember this beautiful big building we lived in, and it was blown away. The bomb hit it, but it didn't bother the basement, so we started crawling out, terrified, you know, through the windows, through the basement windows. If you know the German buildings, they had a good sized window. As you walk along the street there is always a window in the basement. People panicking, screaming, I remember that.
Adams: You crawled out the building right after it was hit?
Bates: Yes, yes. My mother was pushing us out. We didn't know how far it was burning. We had to get out.
Adams: What do you remember seeing when you got out of the basement?
Bates: Well, I don't remember the pain, but I've got phosphorous burns on my knees. They were phosphorous bombs. And other bombs, too. Because I have permanent burns. And I remember my mother pushing us out, the girls, and then herself. My father at that time, as I said, he wasn't feeling well. He was hospitalized, so we never saw him during that attack. Well, we crawled out. We started running, and there was just fire flying everywhere. I mean, you know, the debris from the buildings, I remember that so well. How can... like I said, you can't forget that, really. It was monstrous. And, my mother kept us together. There were people screaming and running everywhere. Buildings just burning. I mean, it was just like instant-; it couldn't have been instantly, but it was. It seemed to be, you know. Everything was ablaze, and we were running. That's when I saw my first body on the streets. My mother shielded my eyes but I saw him anyway. It was a... it was a body of a man, I know. It was burned, charred, black.
After that, my mother shielded my eyes.
Adams: Where did she take you then?
Bates: We kept running. Back to the river. My sisters were tired. It was nighttime. We were exhausted. They didn't want to go any more. We sat on a bench. The river, the bench on the river. They wanted to rest. I wanted to rest, to sleep. My mother kept pushing on. "You can't stay here. They're still bombing. They're still coming." She says, "We got to keep running." And, it was a good thing because the planes would come real low over the river, and they would just shoot.
Adams: Did you know if it was the British, or the Americans, or the Russians?
Bates: They said it was the British, and it was the Americans. There were no Russians.
Bates: The British and the Americans. We knew that. We also knew, I don't know, it might have been a rumor. But, there was talk afterwards, the people, what I heard, that the Russians instigated all of this. For the Americans and to the British to bomb, saying that there were armies in Dresden. There were soldiers. There were no soliders. There were just refugees.
Adams: There were prisoners of war there, captured at the Battle of the Bulge, weren't there?
Bates: I don't know that. I know there were prisoners. There were women and children, refugees that had come the same as we did. And they were in Dresden. There were no armies stationed there. There was no... so anyway, you know we never could understand why they bombed it, other than it was some... I don't know, some ill timed orders or something that somebody was given to bomb the city that had nothing but refugees.
Adams: When the British planes came back at 1am, they bombed again.
Adams: You were still down at the river at that time?
Bates: Yes, we kept pushing on.
Adams: And you spent the night down there?
Bates: No, we couldn't. Mother kept pushing us on, thank goodness, because they came. They started flying low over the river, just shooting, you know, just the people that were running. You could see everything. It was lit up, like, with the fires go on. And, they would fly low and shoot.
Adams: Where did you finally wind up staying that night?
Bates: We ran. We ran outside of the city. How we got there I don't know. I just don't know... I know we ended up on the highway, and then an army truck picked us up. And we rode on the back of it. Mother later told me on boxes of ammunition. I don't know that. It's just what she told me, but she had no reason to tell me if it wasn't so. They took us out of the city, and we ended up above Dresden.
Adams: There was a suburb of Dresden, Gorlitz. Was that where they took you?
Bates: No, we weren't in Gorlitz but I know about Gorlitz. The name escapes me, where we went to, but I remember when they left us off the truck, we walked through woods. It was a wooded street on both sides, beautiful. We looked back and below us, not below us or behind us, I don't know which, we saw the city just burning. It was just aflame. We looked back, and it was burning. And wondered what happened to my father, but we didn't know, we just kept on. And we ended up in a small place, could have been something like Gorlitz, but it wasn't. I know it wasn't. Well, somebody took us in again there, and we spent a night.
Adams: The Americans came in at 12 o'clock noon on February 14th and bombed Dresden once again.
Bates: We were gone then.
Adams: The British flew at night and the Americans were flying at the day time. This would have been the third time Dresden was bombed in under almost 12 hours.
Bates: It was a terrible thing.
Adams: So you were out of the city by then?
Bates: Yes, we left. We were there for the British, if you say it was the British, we were there past 1, I know. Because you just don't run in 5 minutes across a city. It was probably hours. You know we just didn't leap over all this. It took us a long time to get there but, like I said, mother tried to keep me from seeing all that was happening.
Bates: I accepted it. I think I grew real... not tough, because I'm not a tough person. In a way, I am, because I... I guess it toughened me in a way. It did. It had to, because I was disgusted more than angry. I didn't have any hate in me, and I still don't. I could blame the Americans. I could blame the British, but that would be stupid. I have no hate in me. I just don't understand it.
Bates: I didn't know it.
Adams: When did you finally realize it?
Bates: I didn't feel any pain, until I saw it. The white... it was completely burned out. White spots. No, I didn't feel any pain. The excitement and everything, I mean, you could probably cut a finger off, and I woudn't have felt it, you know. So I didn't feel any pain at all. We just crawled out, my knees on the sidewalk, with all this debris and the burning. It was... I didn't feel a thing. Just kept on running. Mother said run, and we did. She said keep on going. She's the force that pushed us, and I think that's the reason why we're alive.
Adams: Once you were out of the city, and the bombing was over the next day, you said you didn't know where your father was.
Bates: We didn't know where my father was until we got to Salzburg. From that place, we just kept on. We couldn't stay there. The Russians were coming. That's all I ever heard. The Russians are coming. Just like that title in that movie, almost. It's ridiculous.
Adams: Did you want to try to get to the German lines? Or to the Americans?
Bates: We wanted to get away from the Russians. We were extremely... not afraid, I don't think. We were past being afraid. Nothing mattered when you go through all this, you know. You just knew that you wanted to get way, you wanted to live, and you would do anything to survive. You just don't give up. It was human nature. And I think I grew up like that, just a survivor.
Adams: So when did you get to Salzburg?
Bates: Well, it didn't happen all that quickly. We just kept catching rides, trains, trucks, anybody that would pick us up off the highway. We finally got to Prague. I remember that to be a beautiful city. And I don't remember anything about the war there. I mean it seemed quiet, no bombings or anything, not that I remember. Of course we didn't stay there very long. We spent the night there. I remember being at the train station. A nice man gave me some post cards, which I still have today. That's about the only thing I have. From Dresden, two small wooden bears, and the postcards from Prague, that's all I have from the war, so to speak, that I took with me as a child. But I remember Prague. Golden Prague, they said. Beautiful city on the top of a hill. And well we caught a train there, and we went on, and ended up in Vienna, Austria. Well, Vienna was pretty well bombed, also. I mean it was very, very, very much destroyed. We stayed there, close to the Prater, the big carnival, because I remember seeing those rides and things. And that's when I took sick. Mother, carrying me to the doctor, and I remember her telling me that the doctor told her that I wouldn't live, but she was determined to bring me through. I had typhoid fever, I think, but she got me out of it. So, we stayed in Vienna there.
Adams: I'm just a little curious, before you go on. How did you live day to day, getting food or getting places to stay? Were there people that took you in just because you were a refugee?
Bates: Yes, the way I can think back, to think about it, people taking us in, or we just slept on, I remember sleeping in a train station once, and I was crying because I wanted to stretch out, but there were so many refugees there, and the benches were full. My sister sitting on the floor, and mother had one place on the bench, and she was holding me, and I wanted to stretch out and go to sleep, and I was crying then. I think that was the only time I cried. I had lost my nerve, because I was sleepy. So we were just sleeping in train stations. We were sleeping almost in the street as we were running. People taking us in. It was chaos. Nobody knew what was going on.
Bates: No, he was left behind. He was left in Posen.
Adams: He was left behind, and you had not heard anything from him?
Bates: No, not a thing. We assumed he was dead or got killed. He had to defend the city. And, he was about 18 years old. Never really held a rifle or knew what to do with one. So little chance he was alive, you know. I know if the Russian had gotten hold of those young Germans, I'm sure they wouldn't have let him live. So, Vienna, to go back to that, we left Vienna. The Russians were coming again. And, we left Veinna and pushed on to Salzburg. And that's where I saw the Americans march in and take over, in Salzburg, and that's when we stopped running. I think we were, mother was tired, and we had it. That was it. We found a bombed out hotel. I still go back there sometimes when we go overseas to look at it. It's not bombed out any longer but it was a mess. So we just took over. We slept in the kitchen. There was a little storage room off the big kitchen, restaurant kitchen, and I remember we lived in that in the back room. The top was bombed. And we stayed there. We went through a lot of bombings before the Americans came in, of course. There were those sirens, those horrible sirens that I still can't listen to. Sometimes you hear them here, at noon time they blow those sirens. It gives you the creeps. That's what we heard. There were certain types of sirens. One may have said, you know, be alerted, get ready, and the other ones just you don't have any time, run for cover. Different tones like whining, rapid whining noise, and maybe a slower noise. So we would run. Where we were, we had, in Salzburg. It's a beautiful city. Built on two sides of a river. So in order to get to the shelter, they were built in to the mountains. There were two mountains on each side of the river, they were rock mountain and there were shelters built in to the rock. That's where people would run to hide and sit it out. And so we had to run, I would say about two miles, maybe, to get to it. Maybe a little less. So when the first siren sounded, we would take off. Cross a bridge, passenger bridge. There were several bridges. But we would run. One time it was a close call. The planes were coming, you could hear them, you could hear the bomb dropping, and the roar of the planes. They weren't jets. You could hear the, I mean, old fashion planes I would say, bombers, the heavy roar, I mean real deep. I could still hear it if I set my mind to it. I don't want to. They would come, and they would drop bombs, and they would also shoot along the river. Whip up the water. I"m not sure they wanted to hit the people. Because they could have.
Adams: They were dropping the bombs in the river?
Bates: No, they were shooting. No, the bombs were on the buildings. I don't think they meant to hit the people, really. I really don't. Because they could have. Those bridges, I mean, I know they could have blown those bridges up, and they knew people were... I assume they could tell from up there. They could see the poeple running, couldn't they?
Adams: Were there soldiers in Salzburg?
Bates: No, Salzburg was just a beautiful city, historic city. But they would bomb anything. I mean Salzurg, the smaller towns, anything. Vienna. I'm sure there were soldiers here and there but no much. Germany was mostly, you know, I would imagine Munich, Berlin and all those places.
Adams: When about were you were in Salzburg?
Bates: '45. Just at the end of the war.
Adams: So near April or May?
Bates: Yes, it was April.
Adams: Had you heard rumors that Germany was losing, or were you still being told that Germany was winning the war?
Bates: Oh we felt, of what I could tell, that Germany would never lose. I mean, you know, everybody was for Germany. Of course, we were pro-Germany. We didn't know any different. I was. I was a little child. I know my mother never was, she was... never pretended to be. But we, my sisters I don't know, but we were German. We consider ourselves German, you know. In other words, we were maybe on the German side. I don't know. I never thought about it much. But we just didn't think they would lose. It was just the war, bombing. It would be over.
Adams: You had a sister in the Luftwaffe?
Bates: No, she was just a Hitler Youth.
Adams: Your sister was also a Hitler Youth.
Adams: What was she doing at this time?
Bates: She was with us.
Bates: Oh no, no. At that time it was just chaos. I mean it was just war, war, war. Bombing, nearly every day, every other day. It was just, we should have known it was getting close to the end or something. Nobody could have stood that forever. But as far as news go, I don't remember hearing any news. Not much of it. But I remember a lot of bombings, in Salzburg too. A lot of destruction while we stayed there.
Adams: How did you get food from a day to day basis?
Bates: How did we get food? It was April and then May, and they had, I don't know, we had scrunged for bread. There was black market. Mother would sell her rings to get a loaf of bread. There was black market, I know there was. Because I remember somebody coming to us in the bombed out hotel we stayed in. And she would get a loaf of bread, and she would give up her jewelry for it. Also, we would rob the burned out storage houses. You know, you would get what you could. I remember that. But, going to the shelter was just an every day thing. We just would hide, and as soon as the alarm sounded for us to, it's over and they're gone, we'd come out and go back. And we lived in that bombed out hotel until the Americans marched into the city. I don't know the dates. I wouldn't want to say something that I'm not sure of. But I remember them coming into the city and everybbody was talking about the Americans were coming. We didn't know what to think of them, because we were past being afraid, because we went out in the streets. We stood out along the streets, and we waited for them. And they came. They came in their jeeps. And they came in their vehicles. And I remember standing there at the side of the street with my sisters, and they would throw out candy to us, and I thought, well, they can't be all that bad. They would just pitch out candies, and we would just try to catch them. And, bubble gum or what have you, I don't know. But it was good. Nobody was afraid of them then. And, after that, it was still... then it was really a terrible time after they marched in because things were still very upset. Nothing was organized. No food. No place to stay. And then later on, they started taking over buildings. I remember not too far from where we were, there was a storage house, food storage, for the stores helping with supply. Maybe a supply area. And there was food there, and people would find out about it, and they would try to break in, and steal the food, and take it. And so they posted some soldiers in front of it to keep the people from it. I know. I remember those soldiers. And we would break in, and I remember people shoving and acting like animals trying to get the food, and being pushed and tossed over, and a woman falling and nobody cared. They just wanted food.
Adams: The Americans did not feed you at all?
Bates: Not at first, I mean it took time. They set up later on, but I remember we were starving for a long time after they marched in, because it had to be May then, or early May maybe, because I remember going to a house that had peach tree, and the peaches were green. They were still very small and green. And I would climb those trees, I would pick them and take them to mother and she would boil them and we would eat those. So we had nothing to eat there for a quite a while even after the Americans got there, other than what we can get out of bombed out buildings and things. And I used to climb up into an old school house, and libraries, they were bombed out, and I'd carry books home. Books of all things. I can't believe it. And I'd carry bags of books home. Home. To the place where we holed out.
Adams: I want to go back one second before we go any further. You mentioned you had gotten tyhpoid fever. Do you mremember if that was before the Americans came in?
Bates: Yes that was Vienna.
Adams: Do you recollect how long you had the disease?
Bates: I had high fever and they told mother I wouldn't live. But that was in Vienna, I know. I can't tell you dates. It's hard for me to remember dates. Things happen so fast, and yet I knew it doesn't make sense. It had to be slow. It had to have happened over a long period of time. Days, weeks, even months. But to me, I just... what I remember, it was just points. You know, a little here, a little there. A lot of things I don't want to remember. Sometimes even now, I'd be just sitting or walking, and something pops into my head that I recall, and I say you must have seen a movie. That's not so. You don't remember a hanging, do you? It must be a bad movie you saw as a child, but where would I have seen a movie about young boys being hung? I don't know. To this day I don't know. I don't try to understand it. I try to put it out in my mind. And that was back in Poland somehwere, I remember, because I was a small girl.
Adams: Germans hanging Polish citizens?
Bates: Probably. I don't know, see, and I don't want to know. I think I push it back and... what makes me remember that? Once in a while it pops in my mind. I could almost see it. But I can't tell you who did it. But I can see those young boys.
Adams: Okay, let's go back to Ssalzburg. The Americans were in Salzburg, and you're getting by day to day before they started to feed you. How did the American soldiers treat the German people there?
Adams: Well, they were good. I've seen good, and I've seen bad. Like those soldiers stationed in front of the warehouse, food warehouse. I would go up to them, and they would talk to me and joke with me. And, I would tell them I have two older sisters.
Adams: And they understood you?
Bates: Apparently. Becuase they would say "ah". You know they would like that. They would give me food, and they told me to bring them by, my older sisters, and they would give me food. And things like that, I mean, and that was good. Later on, they set up a Red Cross in Caritas. I don't know why the name sticks to my mind, but it was a form of Red Cross maybe? They would feed us and give us packages. I remember the big chunks of American cheese, pork and beans, that was good. Dry milk. Dry eggs, powdered eggs. But it was slow. It didn't happen then because a lot of times how hungry we were, didn't have anything. I would go out to the garbage piles, and I would see a potato. I knew what a potato plant looked like, and dig it and pull it out, and if there were potatoes on it we'd be happy. We'd scrounge for food. We stayed in that one building. Later on we moved upstairs, there was one room. Later on, before that we would burn doors, break our doors to burn for heat. That was earlier. And use anything we could to burn and keep warm. Then, of course I also remember American soliders trying to break in.
Adams: Break in to where you were staying?
Bates: Yes. Drunks. I remember my mother defending my sisters and threatening to kill them. I remember that.
Adams: Did you have any authorities you could go to, to try to stop this?
Bates: No, not that I know of. If we did, we just didn't, you know. We were frightened. There were three women and a child.
Adams: When did you finally find out about your father?
Bates: After things calmed down we found out that about my father about the same year. we started looking through the Red Cross. They located him. He was still alive, but in pretty bad shape. The Russians weren't giving him permission to leave to come to Salzburg. They wouldn't let him, you know, leave Dresden. He was still there. And he was in pretty bad shape. Eventually he died there in '47. We never saw him.
Adams: So you were in Salzburg until 1947?
Bates: No, we stayed in Salzburg. I stayed in Salzburg until I met my husband.
Adams: What was the recovery like after the war was over?
Bates: Slow. But things got better. Of course, there again I'm talking about time lapses. To me, it was like a jump when I talk about things getting better, but it took some time for them to get better. For them to set up, you know, places for people to go to. Medical care, food. I didn't go to school for, oh goodness, for a good year before the schools got back to normal. And then things started happening fast. The Americans took care of things such as that. I mean, the city was building up, was getting normal almost, of course not overnight as you know. But we heard terrible things about the Russians so we were thankful we were in the American zone. I don't know if we ever were afraid of the Americans or not. I know we were afraid of the Russians, but we were glad the Americans took over Salzburg where we were.
Adams: What were your feelings like when you finally heard that Germany had lost?
Bates: Well, in a way relieved because it was over. I know my mother was glad. We were so tired of it. It's just hard for people to imagine. You can't imagine, it was just such chaos putting a lot of people in one city, a lot of refugees and things, and everybody not knowing where to go, no place to stay, not knowing anything. It was a terrible mess. It was. But I learned to get around. Later on I learned to collect cans and sell them, collect wrappers from the candy, the aluminum foil. They were sold. I don't know, I rather not have gone through it, really, but same as everybody else. But I have no ill feelings toward anybody really. All I know is that we never heard of the atrocities that the Germans did. You know the what Germany did upon the Jews and others.
Adams: You never heard of it?
Bates: Never, never. I'm sure I wouldn't have.
Adams: When did you finally hear about that?
Bates: When did I hear about it?
Adams: Was the war over?
Adams: So you didn't hear about it during the war crimes trials?
Bates: No... well, yes, yes.
Adams: That'd have been the first time you heard of it?
Bates: Yes, sure, I should have thought about that. But even though then I don't think it really hit home. You know, you said, well, it can't be, we were there. Because, see as I said before, as I mentioned earlier when I spoke with you about my mother being able to go and visit the Russian prisoners. I mean, that's not at all what you would imagine the Germans to be. For them to allow her to do that.
Adams: You never saw any Jewish citizens being rounded up.
Adams: Never heard of that?
Bates: Never. You know it's in the movies where they depict little children screaming and yelling. I mean we were right there.
... as I mentioned, when we were in Poland, of course people might say, well, you were so young you wouldn't have known. I would have known because I was always there when people were talking. Something wouldn't have escaped me. I went to shcool there, and kids in school would talk. Somebody would have talked. And my mother would have mentioned it. My sister never mentioned it. I really don't think we knew. And if it happened right next door, well it would have to be a little further than next door, but I don't think we would have known if nobody wanted us to know it. Same as anywhere else, here or there. There are things here that people don't know what goes on, and in other countries. It can be kept secret. No, I didn't know any of this. And it's still hard to believe. No that... I can't say I don't believe it. Of course I believe it, I mean it happened, no doubt it happened. It's a terrible thing, but it's still hard to believe. Because we had no hardship during the German time, when the Germans occupied Poland. We were fortunate. I shouldn't compared myself to anybody, anybody else you know. We were fortunate. We didn't know any hardships. Not in Poland or in German occupation. There again, I think it was because of my father.
Adams: Did you know that Poland had been invaded by the Germans and the Russians and split up between the two?
Adams: Early in the war.
Bates: During the war? No. No. I just know we were occiped by the Germans. I knew that because I went to the German schools, my first two years. I would be catching the bus from where we lived and taken the bus to school, and I don't know. I didn't know then it was split up. All I know was that the Russians were coming, and that's why we had to flee.
Adams: What became of your brother?
Bates: My brother, we didn't hear anything. We searched the Red Cross, and they couldn't find any sign of him, so they declared him dead. Later on, we found out he was alive in Austria. But I did get together with him for a short time, but he was not well, apparently he suffered some. He's much older than I am, of course. He might have Alzheimer or anyting but he does not remember or doesn't recall.
Adams: But somehow he got from Poland to Austria just as you did.
Bates: Yes. Yes, he got away. He was a Russian prisoner but he did get away. They took him prisoner. That's all I know.
Adams: Did you have any other family that was in the army?
Bates: No. My dad was too old. He was 60 when I was born, so... there was no one in our family.
Adams: After the war you told me that the rebuilding came pretty quickly?
Bates: Quickly to me in my mind because you don't think of day by day. When I talk I don't think day by day or week by week basis.
Adams: Right. You heard about the war crimes trials. Was there an overwhelming sense of defeat at the time?
Adame: Was there guilt for the war? Did the peace that came after the war have a guilt almost as if, almost like the peace that came after World War I, where such heavy restrictions were placed on the Germans after World War I, that many historians say that's exctly what led to World War II, that many of the issues were never resolved. Was there the same feeling after the second war?
Bates: For us, feeling of defeat, that the Germans lost, yes. Because it uprooted me. Uprooted my fmaily. Destroyed us. I think at that time I much rather the Germans had won, you know, because I had a secure home and everything a child could ask for. So that my mother and I were together. And then the war came in order to free the others. In order to defeat the Germans, we lost everything.
Adams: Did your mother want to return to Poland?
Bates: Yes, yes she did. Not I. Not now. I'm at home here now. This is my home. But my mother never felt... my mother was never quite happy. She went through so much.
Adams: Your mother was Russian-born, correct?
Bates: Yes, she was born in Petersburg.
Adams: Okay, so how did you get to the United States?
Bates: I met my husband. It was in Linz. I went to school. I was taking Russian in school. I stayed in Linz. My sister lived in Linz with her husband so I used to stay with her a lot. I babysit for an American family and go to school. And, that evening the American family, it was for a Christmas party. They had to go out. They wanted me to babysit but I had school that night, so they asked my husband to fill in until I got in because he was a non-drinker and non-party-goer, so they said, "Would he come over and just sit until the babysitter would come home and take over", so that's how we met. When I came after school, he was there. And after that, he just kept coming back. And, we got married in Salzburg in '55, August '55. We met just before Christmas, got engaged New Year's, and then waited for the paperwork. In those days, you had to wait for paperwork. You couldn't just up and get married. You had to be approved by the chaplain. You had to be approved by a lot of people in the army, and I was also very young.
Adams: And when did you learn to speak English?
Bates: Oh, I spoke English when I met him. I took it in school. English was mandatory, well for me, it was in upper school. So, I had to have it. I spoke English when I met him. And so in '55. Then, I came to the states in '57. And then back to Germany one more time when he was stationed in Germany. And then after that we just stayed here. He retired... we moved up here to Rineyville in 1968. One month later he got orders for Vietnam.
Adams: What was it like going back to Germany the second time?
Bates: Oh, I don't know. It was exciting to go back, but I didn't feel at home anymore. I was a stranger there. Especially after marrying an American, I mean we weren't looked upon very well.
Adams: Were you ever treated poorly here in the United States?
Bates: No, I was always welcome here. When I first got to the states, I came to Mississippi and Alabama, and they were extremely friendly people. I still feel at home in the South. They took me in, and I had no problems. I had my problems from the Austrians. I don't have good memories from them. They looked down on you. We didn't have... I mean the Austrians weren't very good to us then, right after the way. You must remember, we were refugees, coming in, taking over, taking their food. They put us in barracks. We stayed in barracks after things got settled down, and we had to move out of that hotel beause they wanted to renovate it. They put us in the barracks. We had a room in the barracks. They must have been there, I don't know, maybe they were for the German Army or what have you, I don't know, but that's where we stayed for a long time. In fact, that's where we stayed until I got married. So, I don't have fond memories of the Austrians, really. No, but, like I said, I don't dislike. I don't hate anyone. Becasue I can see their point. They didn't want us any more than we want the Haitians or the Vietnamese coming over. People are the same way all over. Taking space, taking food, taking work nobody else wants. It's the same all over. You can't hate people. You can't hate nations. You're not guilty for what somebody else did. I'm not guilty for what the Germans did to the Jews. I don't feel guilty and never will. I had nothing to do with it. I'm a different generation. I wasn't involved. And I just don't understand that kind of feeling that the people express, all of the Germans. You know, they killed Jews and so and so killed so and so. It's war. It's a terrible thing, and there is no need to hate. We're not responsible for what our fore fathers did. My family wasn't involved such as because they were, like you asked me before, they were not in military. But had they been involved, I wouldn't have felt guilty. So I had nothing to do with them, with what they did, you see what I'm saying? People shouldn't feel like that.
Adams: I know some of the things you talked about tonight had been very emotional for you, and I appreciate your honesty.
Bates: I try not to remember it, I mean I wouldn't have. But sometimes it just comes back to me at odd times.
Adams: I was going to ask you, we're coming up now on the 50th anniversary of the bombing of Dresden next year. How do you mark that day? When it comes up on the calendar?
Bates: I wish I could go back. I wish I could afford to go back. Just walk the streets where I've been.
Adams: So you would like to be there, for the 50th annivesary?
Adams: Would that bring... Would that bring peace?
Every year does it bother you when you reach that date?
Adams: I certainly understand why it would.
Bates: It was a nightmare, but yet I never remember crying.
I cry now, but as an eight year old girl, I never cried.
I would like to go back, yes. It would be different now.
I would like to see where my dad is buried.
Adams: This is the end of the interview, and I just want to thank you tonight for talking to us, and I really appreciate the things that you've told us. It will be very well used by historians. Thank you again.
I vividly recall the first "[long pause]". Aurelia had started to cry and it intensified. I moved to turn off the recorder and she waved my hand away from the button. When she composed herself, she nodded to me that she would continue.
WW2DB received this audio recording from the family of Aurelia Bates. This interview is currently housed at the Louie B. Nunn Center for Oral History, University of Kentucky Libraries.
© University of Kentucky, all rights reserved, American Veterans: World War Two Oral History Project (AVWWTWO), Louie B. Nunn Center for Oral History, University of Kentucky Libraries.


text: I´m a textile artist and also a Spanish teacher. I studied Hispanic Literature and Linguistics in Chile and I had my postgraduate degree in Visual arts. I´m willing to share my experience teaching Spanish in personalized lessons regarding talking and writing.


text:
Erik Jones will start on pole position for Saturday night’s Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series Bass Pro Shops NRA Night Race at Bristol Motor Speedway. The result is Jones’ first pole position of his NASCAR Cup Series career and it comes during a fantastic rookie season so far.
Jones, who has shown great speed at Bristol both in prior Cup series races and in the NASCAR XFINITY Series, shot to the top of the time sheets late in the final five-minute session of qualifying. His lap time of 14.981 seconds was enough to edge out the previous provisional pole sitter, Kyle Larson, by just three-thousandths of a second. It was then a matter of waiting for the final few cars to trickle across the line. Despite a late offensive from Denny Hamlin, Jones would hold on to take his maiden pole position in the Cup series in the #77 Furniture Row Racing Toyota Camry.
“I wasn’t sure if that lap was going to hold out, but I knew it was a pretty good lap time for us. I knew it was all I had so just cool to be coming off a good week at Michigan and then coming back here, started off right,” said Jones, post qualifying.
Larson’s time was within a whisker of Jones’ pole time and will subsequently line-up alongside him on the front row of the grid. Both drivers on the front row were the only drivers to lap in the sub fifteen-second barrier.
The second row of the grid belonged to Hendrick Motorsports, with Kasey Kahne putting in a somewhat unexpectedly fast lap to take third ahead of team-mate Chase Elliott; who had been running consistently around the top five throughout all three sessions in qualifying.
Joe Gibbs Racing entered qualifying hoping to take their eighth pole in the last nine Bristol races where qualifying hadn’t been cancelled due to rain. All four cars were looking fast, but all seemed to fade at various points. Matt Kenseth led the final session early on as one of the first runners, but he would fall to fifth as the session wore on.
Hamlin looked to perhaps have the fastest car, but on his all-important lap in the final round, he just couldn’t keep his #11 FedEx Camry nailed to the bottom groove of the track. As a result, Hamlin would qualify only seventh; with the points-leader Martin Truex Jr separating him from his team-mate Kenseth. Truex has the chance to seal the regular-season championship before the playoffs in tomorrow’s race, with the #78 Furniture Row driver currently holding a sizeable points lead with three races left.
Eighth place would go the way of the 2015 Bristol Night Race winner Joey Logano; who will be hoping to become the eighth different winner to win from the eighth place starting position in Bristol’s history. Clint Bowyer will start from ninth, with the driver of the #14 vying to go one better than his finishing position at Bristol in the Spring race after he took second place.
Ryan Blaney and Jamie McMurray will start from tenth and eleventh place respectively, with the final position in the top twelve shootout having gone to Daniel Suarez in the third Joe Gibbs Racing car. Like his aforementioned team-mates, Hamlin and Kenseth, Suarez showed decent pace early on in qualifying, but he failed to replicate his speed in the final session.
Ryan Newman and Ricky Stenhouse Jr just missed out on making it through to the final session of qualifying, with both of the previous 2017 race winners taking thirteenth and fourteenth on the grid. Chris Buescher capped off a great day, which saw his team JTG Daugherty Racing announce a multi-year extension on his contract, with a strong fifteenth place qualification in the #37 Chevrolet.
Further back, row nine of the grid belongs to two of the surprise eliminations from the second round. Brad Keselowski and Kyle Busch will line up alongside each other after both failed to lay down a lap fast enough to see them through to the final session. Busch seemed to struggle with similar issues that Hamlin experienced in his final run, with Kyle unable to keep his #18 M&M’s Camry down on the inside of the high banks.
Jimmie Johnson was another high-profile scalp from the second session as his #48 Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolet continues to run firmly in the mid-pack. Stewart-Haas Racing team-mates Kurt Busch and Kevin Harvick had a worse session though, with both being eliminated in the first session of qualifying. The pair qualified twenty-fifth and twenty-ninth respectively; with Dale Earnhardt Jr starting his final race at Bristol Motor Speedway just further back in thirty-first.
So Erik Jones will lead the field to the green flag in tomorrow night’s Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series Bristol Night Race. With just three races remaining until the championship playoffs begin, could the rookie become the latest surprise winner this season by taking victory in the #77? Or perhaps will another driver punch their ticket to the championship sixteen? Tune in to find out tomorrow night.

industry_corpus2: Sports


text:
Parish is dedicated to St Runius or Ronan (Ma-Ronan) and is the only landlocked parish on the Island. It is thought that originally Marown and Santan were a single parish but the division had occurred by the 14th Century.
The church was extended westwards by about 5m in 1750-55; a record of 1798 states that the much earlier, moulded jamb-stones were removed from St Trinians. About the same time a western gallery was added (the stone steps are still visible) to house musicians (violins and flutes). Like the doorway below the entrance to the gallery is flanked by massive masonry derived from an earlier site. When the new church was built the old church was used as a mortuary chapel; part of the east end was demolished and a door constructed.
With the improvement of the Douglas/Peel main road in the early 19th Century population growth focused on Crosby and the old church became too small and too far from the congregation. In 1844 Phillip Killey, owner of a brewery in Douglas, gave land from his estate adjoining the main road between Crosby and Glenvine for a new Church. Tynwald approved the scheme in 1847, the foundation stone was laid by Bishop Auckland in 1849 and the Church consecrated in 1859.
Ewan Christian was the architect - the 'scissor' vaulting is unique on the Island. His design is a standard cruciform shape with a bellcote and north porch built from slate with granite dressings. The interior is plastered with six lancet windows in the nave, two at the west end and three stepped lancets at the east end.
A new vestry was added in 1899, the church reroofed in 1958, the pipe organ from the demolished St Barnabas installed in 1959 and the south transept has been recently converted into a meeting room.
Ruined roofless chapel; current building is a 14th century enlargement of an earlier 12th century chapel. This chapel belonged to the Priory of St. Ninian Whitehorn in Galloway - was never a parish church but only a chantry. It was in ruins by the 17th century and forms the subject of several tales.


text:
I am probably not alone in noticing that the mainstream media's deplorable unfair treatment of Israel is strikingly similar to how it treats the Tea Party. In both cases, the MSM has chosen a side, spinning its reporting to brand the victims intolerant, racist and hate-filled aggressors.
Israel was minding its own business when it was attacked by Hamas, showering Israeli towns with thousands of rockets. Hamas seeks the total destruction of Israel. If it were not for Israel's Iron Dome missile defense system, millions of Israelis would be dead.
Now get this folks. It does not get more cold, calculating and satanically evil than this. Hamas stores and launches its rockets from civilian sites, schools, hospitals, mosques and more.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu described the situation perfectly when he said Israel is using its Iron Dome to defend its people from missiles launched by Hamas who use their people to shield their missiles. http://bit.ly/1k2pbPv So when Palestinian civilian casualties obviously far exceeded those of the Israelis, the MSM went postal on Israel; machine-gunning Israel with negative stories.
The truth is Israel has shown remarkable compassion and restraint, going above and beyond to avoid harming civilians.
Before bombing a Hamas target, Israel texts, makes phone calls and even fires warning firecrackers to alert civilians, begging them to evacuate the premises. Who in the world fights a war in such a humane manner?
Still, the MSM flooded the worldwide airways with images of suffering and dying Palestinian women and children, purposely deleting crucial facts to misrepresent the truth to shape public opinion against Israel. http://bit.ly/1lOpF78 This is exactly what the MSM has done to the Tea Party.
By the way, Israel's lifesaving Iron Dome system is the same technology launched by Ronald Reagan (Strategic Defense Initiative) that was heavily mocked by liberals and the Democrats. Sen. Ted Kennedy laughed at Reagan describing his initiative as a misleading Red-Scare tactic and reckless Star Wars scheme.
The Tea Party which consist of mostly middle-aged adults, seniors, parents and grandparents was birthed in response to Obama's shock-and-awe attacks on our freedoms and unprecedented unlawful power grabs.
Obama's desire to fundamentally transform America was hidden in plain sight before his historic election. The millions of white voters who put the first black man in the White House were blinded by MSM hype and their desire to make amends for America's sin of slavery.
Because the MSM is in favor of Obama's transformation of America, MSM fellow "transformers" demonized the millions of white former Obama supporters in the Tea Party.
The MSM's goal is to brand all opposition to Obama's socialist/progressive agenda hatred for a black president. Blatantly and shamelessly the MSM is shaping public opinion against the Tea Party, instilling division and racial hate.
I pray that our Tea Party leaders will take a cue from Israel's strong, brave and courageous Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Regardless of worldwide public opinion and slings and arrows launched by the MSM, Netanyahu will not be intimidated into not defending, protecting and making decisions in the best interest of his people.
We do have a hand full of character driven leaders who have consistently displayed the same backbone as Netanyahu. My list of Tea Party conservative all stars include Sarah Palin, Ted Cruz, Mike Lee, Ken Cuccinelli, Steve Lonegan, Mike Sullivan, Trey Gowdy and Joe Carr to name a few.
These people are human beings. They need our encouragement and support to remain strong; keeping their heads down to avoid the Left's punches while landing right hooks to the head of our evil relentless Nemesis.
The MSM obviously seeks the destruction of Israel and the Tea Party. Like He is with Israel, God is on the side of the Tea Party. I thank God for giving Israel Netanyahu.
With great anticipation, I await the emergence of our charismatic conservative leader who will boldly articulate conservatism; someone who will lead the charge to restore our great nation to a new day of American Exceptional-ism.

industry_corpus2: Politics & Administration


text:
In another record-breaking year, 286 entries have been reviewed for the 2017 Dulux Colour Awards, narrowing the field down to 88 finalists across Australia and New Zealand.
Now in its 31st year, the iconic program is set to once again recognise Australian and New Zealand’s diversely creative and outstanding use of colour across commercial and residential spaces.
Recognising inventive colour application in built environments, Dulux Colour Planning and Communication Manager, Andrea Lucena-Orr, said the 2017 submissions were exciting, inventive and unexpected, in line with this year’s theme of ‘Bold, Forward, Tilted’.
“This year, we witnessed a trend of darker tones in commercial spaces – with blacks, charcoals and purples prominent throughout exteriors and interiors. Cooler combinations of blues and greens were also popular, while architects and designers are continuing to explore geometric shapes and industrial aesthetics.
“Similarly, residential entries embraced moodier palettes and deeper colour tones, which were cleverly off-set with elegant light greys, whites and soft pinks. There was a strong modernist influence evident, and minimal colour schemes with metallic shades applied in subtle ways.
The 2017 Dulux Colour Awards finalists will now be judged by a panel of design leaders, including; Ryan Russell – Director at Russell & George; Maurice Terzini – Restaurateur and Fashion Designer; Fiona Lynch – Director at Fiona Lynch Interior Design; Timothy Hill – Director at Partner’s Hill; and Shelley Ferguson – Editor in Chief of Your Home and Garden (NZ).
The judging panel will select winners across the nine categories, with the best of the category winners awarded the Grand Prix prize. Winners of the 2017 Dulux Colour Awards will be announced at a gala event in Melbourne on Wednesday 10 May, 2017.
All such beautiful uses of colour, but I think Northcote House has to be my favourite. Very decisive and punctuated use of colour.
Great post! It’s really a nice and helpful piece of info. This is the perfect blog for anyone who wants to know about this topic. Thanks for sharing this post.


text:
A lightweight and simple-to-use jQuery plugin which lets you generate animated, canvas based progress bars with custom gradient fills. Inspired by the jQuery Circle Progress plugin.
1. Make sure you have jQuery library and the jQuery Gradient Progress Bar loaded in your document.
2. Create a DIV element that will be served as the container for your progress bar.
3. Call the plugin to render an animated progress bar with a preset gradient fill into the DIV element you just created.
4. All default options which can be used to customize the progress bars.
This awesome jQuery plugin is developed by lgrassini. For more Advanced Usages, please check the demo page or visit the official website.

industry_corpus2: Computing & Telecommunications


text:
2018-5-23 · WEC Machining Ltd offer a wide range of multi-axis CNC machining and precision engineering services - AS9100 Accredited.
2018-8-14 · Bassett Industries provides ISO 9002 qualified CNC machining services as part of a complete one-stop, tube fabrication turnkey package, which includes designing, fabrication, secondary operations, packaging, and shipping.
Precision CNC Machining & Fabrication. At Alloy Concepts Inc, we use the most advanced technology to machine parts. Clients from all industries trust us to produce high quality parts that pass rigorous testing.
2017-12-7 · Pro-Type Industries offers an unmatched level of value in their CNC Machining services, with a state of the art facility equipped with a CNC 4 axis horizontal mill, four CNC vertical mills, and a high output CNC lathe with auto bar feed, sub-spindle, and live tooling.
Sheng Wei Precision Co., Ltd. Being a professional CNC precision turning machining, and milling machining facility based on Taiwan for medical device, auto parts, power tools, construction, agricultural, electronic & energy parts etc on OEM basis, Sheng Wei Precision has been well-known in the CNC industry worldwide since 1974.
2013-11-5 · Specialists in CNC Machining : CH Clarke Engineering Ltd. is a family run business based in the West Midlands, just five minutes from junction 2 M5.
2018-11-16 · Fictiv's CNC machining services offer a faster way to order complex CNC parts, with 3-axis and 5-axis CNC milling as well as standard and live-tool turning.
2017-4-3 · Production Machining - Medium to High Volume. Production machining is the core competency of Quantum Precision Machining. Our Engineering team plans lean work processes to optimize the efficient production of your parts.
Avanti Engineering Offers Clients High-Value Screw Machining Products At Affordable Prices and Friendly Customer Service. Avanti Engineering is a family-owned company that provides high volume screw machining to businesses in all industries – hydraulics, electronics, aerospace, plumbing and more – beginning at quantities of 1,000 pieces.
2015-10-24 · Since 1944, Fairchild Auto-Mated Parts, Inc. has been dedicated to providing customers with superior custom screw machined parts. Therefore, we make certain that we possess only the most advanced CNC screw machining equipment. Our shop is outfitted with CNC hybrid machines possessing auto bar feeders capable of holding ultra tight tolerances of just (+/-) 0.0001 of an inch.
2017-5-18 · These high pressure turbine blades were manufactured for use in gas turbine assemblies. Hi-Tek Manufacturing is a world class supplier of hot gas path components for the gas turbine industry. Composed of a high temperature super alloy, the high pressure turbine blades are one of the primary components in the hot gas path segment of a turbine and one of Hi-Tek's highest volume products.

industry_corpus2: Manufacturing


text:
The decision to authorize a patient for continued enrollment in a state-sanctioned medical cannabis program is difficult in part due to the uncertainty in the accuracy of patient symptom reporting and health functioning including any possible effects on other medication use. We conducted a pragmatic convenience study comparing patient reporting of previous and current prescription opioid usage to the opioid prescription records in the Prescription Monitoring Program (PMP) among 131 chronic pain patients (mean age = 54; 54% male) seeking the first annual renewal of their New Mexico Medical Cannabis Program (NMMCP) license. Seventy-six percent of the patients reported using prescription opioids prior to enrollment in the NMMCP, however, the PMP records showed that only 49% of the patients were actually prescribed opioids in the six months prior to enrollment. Of the 64 patients with verifiable opioid prescriptions prior to NMMCP enrollment, 35 (55%) patients reported having eliminated the use of prescription opioids by the time of license renewal. PMP records showed that 26 patients (63% of patients claiming to have eliminated the use of opioid prescriptions and 41% of all patients with verifiable preenrollment opioid use) showed no prescription opioid activity at their first annual NMMCP renewal visit.
Vigil JM1, Stith SS2, Reeve AP3.


text:
Usually people are afraid of charges in their credit card and ask on Google what happened, what is this charge? Where is this extract from? What is THREE BEARS 85 KGB? Don’t be afraid, but this is a huge scam.
Read this carefully to recover from. THREE BEARS 85 KGB credit card scam it is not that rare actually to be scammed by this usual techniques when people buy online (and also offline).
Total scams with this charge: 596 votes, and 138 voted that it is a fraud CHARGE.
Scam? What is THREE BEARS 85 KGB?
THREE BEARS 85 KGB has been in the DB for a while, it is the number 10323. It comes from Niue. There are 437 searches per month from people that come from terms like kgb three bears or similar.
Found on Bangladesh, Brazil and Brazil.
Combinate score with Credit Card Agency says that it is a 63% transaction fraud rate and the score for Stripe and Bank of America (other credit card providers like Revolut, N26, BBVA, Banco Santander, JPMorgan Chase, Bank of America, Wells Fargo, Citigroup, Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley and Capital One says it is a 87% credit charge fraud rate.
THREE BEARS 85 KGB charge notice was found Saturday at 3 in 2017.


text:
Tianjin is a bright pearl in northern China. With excellent geographical location and traffic conditions, Tianjin has become an important hub for connecting both home and abroad. Tianjin Port is the largest bonded port area in China and the largest cruise homeport in Asia. Tianjin has a lot of European architecture, and the scenery is good, the huangya Pass Great Wall, Italian Style Street and Five Great Avenues are worth for a visit. The unique traditional food in Tianjin is also impressive.
The Eye of Tianjin is a ferris wheel across the Haihe River, like an eye on the bridge. It is one of the most famous landmarks in Tianjin. The ferris wheel is driven by electricity and has 48 passenger capsules. Each capsule is able to carry eight passengers for a half hour rotation. Every night the colorful lamps of the Eye of Tianjin will attract numerous visitors for sightseeing and photo shooting, enjoying a different kind of romance.
How to get here: Take bus No.1, 4, 12, 18, 34, 609, 610, 611, 619, 632, 641, 646, 659, 670, 671, 818, 878 and 904, get off at Jingang Bridge Stop; or take bus No. 5, 37, 161, 606, 635, 642, 653, 657, 658, 687, 801, 824, 836, 855 and 906, get off at Beidaguan Stop.
HuangYa Pass Great Wall is steep and spectacular. It is a good place for weekend vacations with many farmhouses nearby for food and accommodation. You can enjoy the farm dishes, breathe the fresh air, and can enjoy the authentic rural life.
Ancient Culture Street is the concentration of the most famous old shops and handicraft shops. You can find the Yangliuqing New Year Paintings, clay figurines, Wei’s Kite and many other handicraft shops, and you can enjoy the classic Goubuli buns, Chinese hamburgers, fried dough twists and other Tianjin cuisine. In addition, the annual Chinese lunar month March 23 is the birthday of the goddess of the sea. At the time, the Ancient Culture Street will hold the empire fair with cultural performances.
How to get here: Take bus No.52 to huanghedao Stop; or take bus No.856 to Dongmalu Stop.
Five Great Avenues is the combination of more than 20 distinctive streets. You can take a glimpse of more than 2000 garden-style European-style buildings, including more than 300 former residences of celebrities. You can take a map to guide your visit, and you can take a horse-drawn carriage or ride a bike.
How to get here: Take metro line No.1 to Xiaobailou Station; or take bus No.9, 13, 800, 831, 902, 904 and 906.
Porcelain House is a French architecture decorated by countless ancient porcelain, white marble stone, crystal and agate. The wall, courtyard and rooms are all filled with exquisite ancient Chinese porcelain and antiques. If you are the first time visiting the Porcelain House, the overwhelming porcelain antiques will make you dazzle.
How to get here: Take metro line No.3 to Heping Road Station, go out through exit E, and walk south for 250m. If you want to go by bus, take bus No. 1, 4, 9, 20, 35, 50, 97, 611, 619, 650,693, 808, 831, 828, 845, 851, 860, 901, 902, 904, 951 and 962 to Bohai Building Stop or Shandong Road Stop.
Italian Style Street has more than 200 elegant Mediterranean style buildings. Walking around as if you are in the romantic European town. At night, the restaurants, cafes and bars become lively, making a charming atmosphere on the Italian Style Street.
How to get here: Take metro line No.2 to Jianguo Avenue Station. Take bus No. 5, 8, 27, 324, 634, 635, 638, 639, 645, 663, 676, 802, 806, 832, 836, 905 and 961 to Italian Style Street Stop.
Xikai Church is a Catholic Church founded in 1917. The church architectural style is solemn and the sculpture are complicated and beautifully. You can participate in the mass and Catholic festivals to feel a religious atmosphere.
How to get here: Take bus No.3, 35, 45, 50, 600, 643, 673, 800, 847,851 and 901.
The Water Park is the largest comprehensive park in Tianjin. The park consists of three large lakes and eleven islands, with trees, pond, and Japanese and Chinese style landscapes. It also has cruise ship, ferris wheel, roller coaster and other entertainments for you to explore.
How to get here: Take metro line No.3 to Zhou Enlai and Deng Yingchao Memonal Hall Station. Take bus No. 12, 35, 52, 643, 705 west line, 608, 668, 685, 835, 857, 871, 872, 879, 901, 963.
Tianjin Former Residence of Puyi was built in 1921, covers an area of about 3000 square meters. From July 1929 to November 1931, Pu Yi, the last emperor of China, used to live here with his Queen, and he named the garden as "Jingyuan", which means “Quiet Garden”. The buildings in the garden combine Spanish and Japanese style. The garden also has the Pu Yi Exhibition Hall, exhibiting hundreds of precious pictures on Pu Yi. If you are a fan of the famous movie "The Last Emperor", this site will be highly recommended.
How to get here: Take bus No. 3, 50, 600, 606, 631, 632, 643, 657, 673, 840, 850, 851, 865, 867, 870 and 906 to Anshan Road Stop.
Tianjin Museum collects Chinese ancient works of art and modern history literature. Until now, the museum has nearly 200,000 objects, including ancient bronze wares, ceramics, calligraphy, painting, jade wares, royal seals, stationery accessories, oracle bones, currency, stamps, Dunhuang literature, local folk crafts, historical literature, etc.
How to get here: Take bus No. 47, 662, 668, 686, 800, 835, 868 and 912 to Tianjin Museum Stop.

industry_corpus2: Travel & Geography


text:
Charla Nash lost her face and hands after she was attacked Sandra Herold’s chimpanzee in 2009. Today, Nash was awarded $4 million in a settlement against Herold’s estate.
Herold, who died in 2010, had asked Nash to help lure her chimpanzee, Travis, back into his cage. Instead, the 200 pound chimp brutally attacked Nash, leaving her disfigured and in need of a face transplant.
Although Nash, now 57, underwent the face transplant, she has no hands, is blind, and lives in a nursing home. Nash had initially sought $50 million in the suit.
According to Nash’s attorney, the $4 million settlement is far less than needed to cover Nash’s mounting medical bills and a lifetime of care.

industry_corpus2: Law & Justice


text: Trust your Lakeland Home Security to ADT Monitoring. You deserve the best help protecting your home and family. ADT is the number one security provider in the country. ADT has 140 years of experience and ADT home alarm monitoring helps protect over 6 million customers. ADT doesn’t let you go without monitored protection. Your home will always have help, thanks to ADT’s 4 customer monitoring centers. There is always someone there to help watch out for your home safety thanks to the inter-connectivity of these centers. ADT home alarm system monitoring delivers peace of mind by delivering around-the-clock service, no matter what. ADT has four interconnected customer monitoring centers. Alerts from your home alarm will normally be routed to the closest location. But if something happens to one of the centers, your alarm system will default to another center. You get continuous home security monitoring.


text:
3dfiction.com was established in 2002 by Serdar Camlica, to bring together digital art, video art and music pieces, and art lovers in cyberspace. With more than 500 unique visitors daily, this communication has reached millions of people up to now. 3dfiction, by owning it's own aesthetic and design theories in the genre of Gothic to Psychedelic,. Freeware download of 3dfiction Fractal 28, size 38.39 Mb.
3dfiction between screensaver with ultimate cross fade transitions of 3dfiction between artwork, watch the real time simulation before downloading or check out the gallery to see all the images.. Free download of between screensaver 01, size 2.03 Mb.
Ultimate Fractal HD Video ScreenSaver, Seamless Loop, Full Screen for all Displays, Install and Uninstall Support, 15 Day Trial. Free download of 3dfiction Fractal 0 ScreenSaver 1, size 37.79 Mb.
Ultimate Fractal HD Video ScreenSaver, Seamless Loop, Full Screen for all Displays, Install and Uninstall Support, 15 Day Trial. Free download of 3dfiction Fractal 8 ScreenSaver 1, size 37.79 Mb.
3dfiction atlantis screensaver with ultimate cross fade transitions of 3dfiction atlantis artwork, watch the real time simulation before downloading or check out the gallery to see all the images.. Free download of atlantis screensaver 01, size 2.03 Mb.
3dfiction epitaph screensaver with ultimate cross fade transitions of 3dfiction epitaph artwork, watch the real time simulation before downloading or check out the gallery to see all the images.. Free download of epitaph screensaver 01, size 1.89 Mb.


text:
Now it’s time for the Chalmers Championships in mil! Here you will run a scandinavian mile(10 km) and test yourself against other participants. The three best from womens and mens class respectively will receive a medal. The race will take place on may the 11th between 13:00 and 16:00 and will be at the skatås Motionscentrum. You will also receive a scarf, a sports drink before the race and a kexchoklad(candybar) at the finish line. We in frITid of course want as many as possible to participate so we are ready to pay for the participation fee for a given number of players. First come first served so don’t hesitate to apply if you want to participate. Last application date is the 1st of may.
Though it is only in swedish so feel free to contact and ask us questions if there is something you don’t understand.
Are you interested in computer games and arranging your own LANs? Join LaggIT!! We now have our aspiration period and annual meeting where you have the opportunity of joining the next LaggIT board. Save the dates below and we'll see you then!
Continuous information will be given in the slack channel #laggit-asp and at Facebook.
Meeting documents will be sent via email to our members. Become a member here.
On may 14th it's the kick-off for CM in fotball, IT is of course going to have a team. To participate register in the form below before the 7/5, but register as fast as you can since it's first come first served.
The student division meeting will be held in HA1 6:15PM on May 15.
We give out food before the meeting for members of the student division that have sign up on this link.
If you want to write a motion you have to send it to styrIT (styrit@chalmers.it) at least seven lecture days before the meeting.
Now this wednesday the time has come for winevolley! Winevolley is a old aspiration tradition in many other student division and it has now become time for frITid to test out this favorit! The event is, as the name suggests, an evening with volleyball and wine. The rules are simple, but not to spoil the surprise we will hold on these for later. If you don’t like wine it is completely fine to bring any other beverage. It will take place at the excersice hall in the Chalmers union building and will be held between 20:15 and 23:00 wednesday next week (17/04). There is no form so you can just show up and have fun! It is BYOB but judging from the rumors there might be homebrewed wine to taste.
It will be fun but, above all, fun!
We meet, eat tacos and watch Marblelympics 2019!
The event (and food) is free for all signed up participants.
On tuesday 16th of April PritonZ (P.R.I.T. & DaltonZ) will arrange DaltIT.
Great company, fun games and awesome food (Hamburgers and Waffles) will make DaltIT an event you don't want to miss.
If you want to go you'll have to fill in the form. Then just grab your drink (BYOB) and some money for food, and join us in Sandlådan (Between M and EDIT) at 18.06!
Hello everyone who is finishing their bachelor in IT!
You can now sign up for the Bachelor dinner.
Do note that you can only attend the dinner one time as a bachelor.
We meet up 18:01 at Linneplatsen from which we walk together to the dinner.
More information will come via mail.
Tomorrow at 17:00 we will host our first game evening for the study period in Hubben 2.1. If you are excited to play board games or just want to take a well earned rest from studying, just come by! In addition to a wide selection of board games, we will sell snacks and good food later in the evening. We will be hosting more game evenings and a game day later in the study period.
The 10/4 17.00 in EG-3217 FikIT will be hosting this year's annual meeting for all its members. Come, eat some fika and get elected for / elect next year's board!
Does your LaTeX skills fail you when you need them the most?
Then this lecture + workshop is for you!
Do you want to sit in IT's most important association or are you just a person who likes fika? Come to FikIT-aspning on Tuesday!
We will be in Grupprummet in Hubben and bake some chocolate balls, listen to good music and of course EAT FIKA!
Tuesday 2/4 17:30 in Grupprummet in Hubben, everyone is welcome!
Monday the 1 of April Ericsson will come visit campus and invites you to join them in Basen for some food and drinks and a chance to mingle with representatives from Ericsson.
Ericsson is currently hiring for the positions listed below and the hiring managers will be present during the evening to answer you questions and tell you more about the different positions.
Tonight is finally the start of StyrITs and SnITs application processes, there will be an information event where you can learn more about the work of the committe as well as individual posts. There will also be cookies.
Have you not yet decided what course to take this fall or what masters program to choose?
Are you currently enrolled in a masters program you think others would enjoy?
Have you taken a course that you would recommend?
Then come to snIT's Masters- & Course choice mingle and share with and/or learn from your fellow students!


text:
Condition your body internally, double your lung capacity and improve your endurance, efficiency health and fitness simultaneously whatever sport you apply. From providing pencils and colouring books in ready areas, to operating Gallery areas and artwork displays throughout the Hospital, to collaborating with Hospital Faculty on guide week activities and working carefully with the Play Remedy Group, our Arts in Well being program delivers smiles and enjoyable throughout the Hospital.
In a lengthy evaluate of the music therapy literature from 1983 to 1990, Aldridge famous that many of the research was involved with passive music therapy and the taking part in of prerecorded music to patients to cut back stress and enhance nicely-being.
WHAT offers live music experiences in healthcare settings in many ways, together with by way of Healing Sounds within the Ward, a monthly programme of live music engagement which goals to soften the clinical surroundings and scale back nervousness for patients of all ages.
Fields of expertise embody consciousness research, expressive arts therapy, ecopsychology, cultural studies, gender studies, poetry, literature, psychology, natural historical past, organizational and community growth, neuroscience, medical anthropology, non secular research, theater, and Ayurvedic drugs, amongst other areas.
Kick boxing is a part of combined martial arts coaching and has change into a highly wanted exercise to enhance well being and construct muscle tone. This approach of using a community of champions supports the speculation that the more folks concerned in â€˜strategic recreation change’ the quicker change shall be. This method additionally chimes with suggestions three, 4 and 6 of the Creative Health report which really helpful that the proposed centre for arts and well being will need to work by way of a community of champions and by influencing partnerships at a nationwide and regional degree.
VicHealth supports participation in the arts and access to arts activities to advertise health and wellbeing. JolandaÂ joined the Board of Trustees for Arts for Well being in Could 2014.
Culinary arts have been thought of as both an artwork and a science. In a particularly unique study combining several visible, music, movement, and expressive writing modalities, Garland et al. 102 examined the constructive outcomes of a pair of psychosocial interventions aimed toward cancer patients, mindfulness and therapeutic arts, with respect to posttraumatic progress, religious effectively-being, stress, and temper.
The choice by the APPGAHW to keep away from handing down a solution from on excessive and as a substitute to strategy the design of the nationwide strategic centre for arts via co-production based mostly on perception from people within the discipline mirrors this way of working.
Should you grew up watching Steven Seagal movies it’s possible you’ll suppose martial arts are all about breaking the wrists and necks of thugs, seemingly with out ever breaking a sweat! Naj Wikoff is the Founder and President of the Inventive Therapeutic Connections, which organizes arts and healing retreats for girls residing with cancer and different persistent diseases, veterans of war, and different particular populations, and the Arts Coordinator for Connecting Youth and Group, a neighborhood coalition that’s mission is to cut back the use of tobacco, alcohol and different medication by teenagers.
It’s a various and dynamic apply that moves fluidly between the more traditional formats of exhibition, efficiency, public art fee, and other environmental enhancement initiatives within healthcare settings, by to participative and collaborative arts practices that problem and develop concepts about who makes artwork and where and the way it’s shown.
Nation Arts SA delivers a Statewide Arts & Well being program in partnership with Nation Well being SA Mental Health Community and seeks to extend alternatives for social connection utilizing arts and tradition as a means to enhance health and wellbeing and creating pathways to resilience. 360 Patient Care ,Â led by Dr Bryan Kerr, Department of Sedation & Particular Care Dentistry, with Too Right Movies Ltd The project aims to create a 360 film to assist the viewer see the world from the attitude of a disabled person to raised perceive the challenges facing disabled patients when accessing clinical environments.


text:
I have several men of this name on my database if you contact me I'll give you details. If you can confirm the details of the right John Innes I will enter the info.
This memorial doesn't seem to match with details on the UKNIWM ?
Posted: Wed Sep 16, 2009 9:46 pm Post subject: Sjt Wm. Murray, DCM, 2nd C.M.G.C.
The WMR report now has images showing that this is the same memorial.