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How Digital Health Saved My Life
While digital health to many is still in it’s infancy, the stories of success are beginning to emerge. Don’t miss this unforgettable session where we’ll hear real accounts of life-changing, lifesaving digital health in action. Speakers include: Masatake Eto, Director, Managing Executive Officer / Member, A&D Company, Limited / Continua Health Alliance, Jason Goldberg, President, IDEAL LIFE INC., Claudia Graham, VP, Global Access, Dexcom, Inc., Terry Gregg, CEO, Dexcom, Inc., Nathan Harding, Co-Founder, CEO, Ekso Bionics, and Dr. Saroj Misra, Osteopathic Family Physician/Program director, St. John Providence Health System, St. John Providence Health System.
SPEAKERS:
Masatake Eto, Director, Managing Executive Officer / Member, A&D Company, Limited / Continua Health Alliance, @Continua
WEBSITE: bit.ly/ContinuaDHS
FACEBOOK: bit.ly/ContinuaDHSfb
Jason Goldberg, President, IDEAL LIFE INC., @IDEALLIFE1
WEBSITE: bit.ly/J3NdZc
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1bXeuTn
Claudia Graham, VP, Global Access, Dexcom, Inc., @dexcom
WEBSITE: bit.ly/dexcom_dhs
Terry Gregg, @terry_gregg, CEO, Dexcom, Inc., @dexcom
WEBSITE: bit.ly/dexcom_dhs
Nathan Harding, Co-Founder, CEO, Ekso Bionics, @EksoBionics
WEBSITE: bit.ly/1hsrNAR
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1hsrRkd
Paul Thacker, @paulthacker11, Ambassador, Ekso Bionics, @EksoBionics
WEBSITE: bit.ly/1hsrNAR
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1hsrRkd
Dr. Saroj Misra, Osteopathic Family Physician/Program director, St. John Providence Health System, St. John Providence Health System, @StJohnProv
WEBSITE: bit.ly/1bW6DZS
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1dsnWB5
The Digital Health Summit at the 2014 International CES®.http://bit.ly/DigitalHealthCES - Focuses on the latest products and consumers' growing demand for high-tech health services. See solutions for diagnosing, monitoring and treating a variety of illnesses - from obesity to ADHD, from poor vision to high blood pressure...Official Hashtag #DHCES ..News & Press Articles #DigiHealthCESPress ..CES Hashtag: #CES2014.Website bit.ly/DigitalHealthWebsite.Twitter bit.ly/DigitalHealthTwitter.YouTube Videos bit.ly/DigitalHealthYouTube.Flickr Photos bit.ly/DigitalHealthFlickr.Linkedin bit.ly/DigitalHealthLinkedIn.Facebook bit.ly/DigitalHealthFB.Google+ bit.ly/DigitalHealthGPlus.Instagram bit.ly/DigitalHealthInstagram..Thank you IDEAL LIFE bit.ly/J3NdZc for sponsoring Digital Health Summit Live. ..Photos by Asa Mathat www.asamathat.com
In the 1840s, when Bournemouth was very much in its infancy, the wealthy Talbot family from Surrey used to come and stay at one of the new villas that had recently been built on the east cliff.
The house was called Hinton Wood House, which later became the Hintonwood Hotel, since demolished and replaced by a tower block called Hintonwood.
Whilst staying in the area the family's two daughters, Georgina and Mary [ Marianne ] Talbot, were touched by the plight of some of the poor, and vowed to do something to help.
At this point there was relatively little development in Bournemouth, and the town's first official boundary, set as being within a one mile radius of today's Pier Approach, wouldn't come into force until 1856.
It is very unlikely that there were any noticeable numbers of poor in the vicinity of Hinton Wood House, where the Talbots were staying, although there would have been poor agricultural workers further afield, in areas such as Holdenhurst, Throop and Kinson.
It is likely the large villas, and more specifically the wealthy families within them, would have attracted the less well off to possible employment opportunities such as domestic servants, cooks and gardeners, so perhaps that is how the Talbot Sisters came into contact with the poor.
Another possibility is that tinkers and gypsies in the area would make a beeline to the wealthy visitors and plead desperate poverty in the hope of a hand out.
Whatever happened, the Talbot Sisters were sufficiently moved to use the money at their disposal to purchase some land upon which to build cottages with smallholdings, a number of farms, almshouses, a church and a school.
Work to construct the village began in 1850, with most being completed in just over a decade.
Tenants paid a rent and were expected to make a living working the land associated with their property.
The area covered by Talbot Village was originally larger than the current village as much of the surrounding farmland has been sold for development including the land that Bournemouth University and the Talbot Heath Estate, that eminates from Fern Barrow, now occupies, just across the border in Poole.
Wallisdown Rd that runs past the village is the boundary between the two towns.
Most of Talbot Village lay within the parish of Kinson which became part of Bournemouth in 1931.
Today the heart of Talbot Village remains as a conservation area, with many of it's buildings being grade 2 listed, standing discreetly amongst pines and woodland, mostly hidden from the busy Wallisdown Rd by tall hedges.
Lollipop Farmhouse, one of the village's former farms stands nearby at 74 Columbia Rd.
It fell into disrepair and stood derelict before it was fully restored in the late 1980s, and renamed Lollipop Cottage.
The last of the village's working farms, Highmoor Farm, stands next to the Bournemouth University / Talbot Heath Estate development, on the opposite side of Wallisdown Rd to Talbot Village itself, and therefore lying within the Borough of Poole.
In 2011 the Talbot Village Trust decided that the farm was no longer viable and decided to sell what remained of the farm's land to Poole Council for a housing development that includes 378 homes, 151 of which are affordable housing, including student accommodation.
This has understandably led to a sometimes fierce opposition from local residents. For further info click the link below.
The Talbot Village Trust survives as a charity and continues the good work started by the Talbot Sisters all those years ago, giving at least £800,000 to good causes in the East Dorset area each year.
The plan to redevelop the former Highmoor Farm site.
www.talbotvillageapplication.co.uk/trust_bkgrnd.html
www.bournemouth.gov.uk/PlanningBuildings/ConservationDesi...
In 1916, internal combustion power was in its infancy and most railway locomotives were powered by steam. However, the smoke, steam and night-time glow of the fire on a steam loco were a disadvantage near the front line, as they allowed the enemy to identify and attack trains and railway lines. All participants in the Somme therefore used petrol-powered locomotives in forward areas, supported by steam locos to the rear.
The Motor Rail & Tramcar company supplied hundreds of ‘Simplex’ petrol-mechanical locomotives to the British army, in 20HP and 40HP variants. The larger 40HP locos were delivered with three varieties of bodywork: ‘Open’, ‘Protected’ or ‘Armoured’. Their 4-cylinder, 8-litre petrol engine was thirsty and had a terrible power/weight ratio, but was robust and easily maintained. After the war, many were reconditioned and sold, and some were still operating in industrial service 50 years later.
The Ffestiniog Railway purchased a reconditioned 40HP loco in 1923, primarily for shunting duties. It was a ‘cut and shut’ job using the frame and engine of an ‘Open’ locomotive with the bodywork of a ‘Protected’ type; presumably combining the good bits of two war-weary locos. It was the last loco in operation in 1946 and the first to be used by the preservationists in 1954. It has appeared in a number of guises over the years but was returned to a largely original appearance for the event at Froissy, replacing the roof and a missing end panel, adding numberplates and receiving a new coat of paint. The original petrol engine is still going strong; the heat, smell, noise and backache associated with driving this tin box is an experience I would only recommend to the most hardy railwayman. How much worse must it have been with shells, shrapnel and bullets flying?
Here the Simplex trundles through the wooded area along the banks of the Somme canal with a short freight train of contemporary wagons.
8.4.2009: scenes from the infancy of Christ, central west window, 1145-55, Chartres cathedral, France.
How Digital Health Saved My Life
While digital health to many is still in it’s infancy, the stories of success are beginning to emerge. Don’t miss this unforgettable session where we’ll hear real accounts of life-changing, lifesaving digital health in action. Speakers include: Masatake Eto, Director, Managing Executive Officer / Member, A&D Company, Limited / Continua Health Alliance, Jason Goldberg, President, IDEAL LIFE INC., Claudia Graham, VP, Global Access, Dexcom, Inc., Terry Gregg, CEO, Dexcom, Inc., Nathan Harding, Co-Founder, CEO, Ekso Bionics, and Dr. Saroj Misra, Osteopathic Family Physician/Program director, St. John Providence Health System, St. John Providence Health System.
SPEAKERS:
Masatake Eto, Director, Managing Executive Officer / Member, A&D Company, Limited / Continua Health Alliance, @Continua
WEBSITE: bit.ly/ContinuaDHS
FACEBOOK: bit.ly/ContinuaDHSfb
Jason Goldberg, President, IDEAL LIFE INC., @IDEALLIFE1
WEBSITE: bit.ly/J3NdZc
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1bXeuTn
Claudia Graham, VP, Global Access, Dexcom, Inc., @dexcom
WEBSITE: bit.ly/dexcom_dhs
Terry Gregg, @terry_gregg, CEO, Dexcom, Inc., @dexcom
WEBSITE: bit.ly/dexcom_dhs
Nathan Harding, Co-Founder, CEO, Ekso Bionics, @EksoBionics
WEBSITE: bit.ly/1hsrNAR
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1hsrRkd
Paul Thacker, @paulthacker11, Ambassador, Ekso Bionics, @EksoBionics
WEBSITE: bit.ly/1hsrNAR
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1hsrRkd
Dr. Saroj Misra, Osteopathic Family Physician/Program director, St. John Providence Health System, St. John Providence Health System, @StJohnProv
WEBSITE: bit.ly/1bW6DZS
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1dsnWB5
The Digital Health Summit at the 2014 International CES®.http://bit.ly/DigitalHealthCES - Focuses on the latest products and consumers' growing demand for high-tech health services. See solutions for diagnosing, monitoring and treating a variety of illnesses - from obesity to ADHD, from poor vision to high blood pressure...Official Hashtag #DHCES ..News & Press Articles #DigiHealthCESPress ..CES Hashtag: #CES2014.Website bit.ly/DigitalHealthWebsite.Twitter bit.ly/DigitalHealthTwitter.YouTube Videos bit.ly/DigitalHealthYouTube.Flickr Photos bit.ly/DigitalHealthFlickr.Linkedin bit.ly/DigitalHealthLinkedIn.Facebook bit.ly/DigitalHealthFB.Google+ bit.ly/DigitalHealthGPlus.Instagram bit.ly/DigitalHealthInstagram..Thank you IDEAL LIFE bit.ly/J3NdZc for sponsoring Digital Health Summit Live. ..Photos by Asa Mathat www.asamathat.com
In the 1840s, when Bournemouth was very much in its infancy, the wealthy Talbot family from Surrey used to come and stay at one of the new villas that had recently been built on the east cliff.
The house was called Hinton Wood House, which later became the Hintonwood Hotel, since demolished and replaced by a tower block called Hintonwood.
Whilst staying in the area the family's two daughters, Georgina and Mary [ Marianne ] Talbot, were touched by the plight of some of the poor, and vowed to do something to help.
At this point there was relatively little development in Bournemouth, and the town's first official boundary, set as being within a one mile radius of today's Pier Approach, wouldn't come into force until 1856.
It is very unlikely that there were any noticeable numbers of poor in the vicinity of Hinton Wood House, where the Talbots were staying, although there would have been poor agricultural workers further afield, in areas such as Holdenhurst, Throop and Kinson.
It is likely the large villas, and more specifically the wealthy families within them, would have attracted the less well off to possible employment opportunities such as domestic servants, cooks and gardeners, so perhaps that is how the Talbot Sisters came into contact with the poor.
Another possibility is that tinkers and gypsies in the area would make a beeline to the wealthy visitors and plead desperate poverty in the hope of a hand out.
Whatever happened, the Talbot Sisters were sufficiently moved to use the money at their disposal to purchase some land upon which to build cottages with smallholdings, a number of farms, almshouses, a church and a school.
Work to construct the village began in 1850, with most being completed in just over a decade.
Tenants paid a rent and were expected to make a living working the land associated with their property.
The area covered by Talbot Village was originally larger than the current village as much of the surrounding farmland has been sold for development including the land that Bournemouth University and the Talbot Heath Estate, that eminates from Fern Barrow, now occupies, just across the border in Poole.
Wallisdown Rd that runs past the village is the boundary between the two towns.
Most of Talbot Village lay within the parish of Kinson which became part of Bournemouth in 1931.
Today the heart of Talbot Village remains as a conservation area, with many of it's buildings being grade 2 listed, standing discreetly amongst pines and woodland, mostly hidden from the busy Wallisdown Rd by tall hedges.
Lollipop Farmhouse, one of the village's former farms stands nearby at 74 Columbia Rd.
It fell into disrepair and stood derelict before it was fully restored in the late 1980s, and renamed Lollipop Cottage.
The last of the village's working farms, Highmoor Farm, stands next to the Bournemouth University / Talbot Heath Estate development, on the opposite side of Wallisdown Rd to Talbot Village itself, and therefore lying within the Borough of Poole.
In 2011 the Talbot Village Trust decided that the farm was no longer viable and decided to sell what remained of the farm's land to Poole Council for a housing development that includes 378 homes, 151 of which are affordable housing, including student accommodation.
This has understandably led to a sometimes fierce opposition from local residents. For further info click the link below.
The Talbot Village Trust survives as a charity and continues the good work started by the Talbot Sisters all those years ago, giving at least £800,000 to good causes in the East Dorset area each year.
The plan to redevelop the former Highmoor Farm site.
www.talbotvillageapplication.co.uk/trust_bkgrnd.html
www.bournemouth.gov.uk/PlanningBuildings/ConservationDesi...
In the 1840s, when Bournemouth was very much in its infancy, the wealthy Talbot family from Surrey used to come and stay at one of the new villas that had recently been built on the east cliff.
The house was called Hinton Wood House, which later became the Hintonwood Hotel, since demolished and replaced by a tower block called Hintonwood.
Whilst staying in the area the family's two daughters, Georgina and Mary [ Marianne ] Talbot, were touched by the plight of some of the poor, and vowed to do something to help.
At this point there was relatively little development in Bournemouth, and the town's first official boundary, set as being within a one mile radius of today's Pier Approach, wouldn't come into force until 1856.
It is very unlikely that there were any noticeable numbers of poor in the vicinity of Hinton Wood House, where the Talbots were staying, although there would have been poor agricultural workers further afield, in areas such as Holdenhurst, Throop and Kinson.
It is likely the large villas, and more specifically the wealthy families within them, would have attracted the less well off to possible employment opportunities such as domestic servants, cooks and gardeners, so perhaps that is how the Talbot Sisters came into contact with the poor.
Another possibility is that tinkers and gypsies in the area would make a beeline to the wealthy visitors and plead desperate poverty in the hope of a hand out.
Whatever happened, the Talbot Sisters were sufficiently moved to use the money at their disposal to purchase some land upon which to build cottages with smallholdings, a number of farms, almshouses, a church and a school.
Work to construct the village began in 1850, with most being completed in just over a decade.
Tenants paid a rent and were expected to make a living working the land associated with their property.
The area covered by Talbot Village was originally larger than the current village as much of the surrounding farmland has been sold for development including the land that Bournemouth University and the Talbot Heath Estate, that eminates from Fern Barrow, now occupies, just across the border in Poole.
Wallisdown Rd that runs past the village is the boundary between the two towns.
Most of Talbot Village lay within the parish of Kinson which became part of Bournemouth in 1931.
Today the heart of Talbot Village remains as a conservation area, with many of it's buildings being grade 2 listed, standing discreetly amongst pines and woodland, mostly hidden from the busy Wallisdown Rd by tall hedges.
Lollipop Farmhouse, one of the village's former farms stands nearby at 74 Columbia Rd.
It fell into disrepair and stood derelict before it was fully restored in the late 1980s, and renamed Lollipop Cottage.
The last of the village's working farms, Highmoor Farm, stands next to the Bournemouth University / Talbot Heath Estate development, on the opposite side of Wallisdown Rd to Talbot Village itself, and therefore lying within the Borough of Poole.
In 2011 the Talbot Village Trust decided that the farm was no longer viable and decided to sell what remained of the farm's land to Poole Council for a housing development that includes 378 homes, 151 of which are affordable housing, including student accommodation.
This has understandably led to a sometimes fierce opposition from local residents. For further info click the link below.
The Talbot Village Trust survives as a charity and continues the good work started by the Talbot Sisters all those years ago, giving at least £800,000 to good causes in the East Dorset area each year.
The plan to redevelop the former Highmoor Farm site.
www.talbotvillageapplication.co.uk/trust_bkgrnd.html
www.bournemouth.gov.uk/PlanningBuildings/ConservationDesi...
How Digital Health Saved My Life
While digital health to many is still in it’s infancy, the stories of success are beginning to emerge. Don’t miss this unforgettable session where we’ll hear real accounts of life-changing, lifesaving digital health in action. Speakers include: Masatake Eto, Director, Managing Executive Officer / Member, A&D Company, Limited / Continua Health Alliance, Jason Goldberg, President, IDEAL LIFE INC., Claudia Graham, VP, Global Access, Dexcom, Inc., Terry Gregg, CEO, Dexcom, Inc., Nathan Harding, Co-Founder, CEO, Ekso Bionics, and Dr. Saroj Misra, Osteopathic Family Physician/Program director, St. John Providence Health System, St. John Providence Health System.
SPEAKERS:
Masatake Eto, Director, Managing Executive Officer / Member, A&D Company, Limited / Continua Health Alliance, @Continua
WEBSITE: bit.ly/ContinuaDHS
FACEBOOK: bit.ly/ContinuaDHSfb
Jason Goldberg, President, IDEAL LIFE INC., @IDEALLIFE1
WEBSITE: bit.ly/J3NdZc
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1bXeuTn
Claudia Graham, VP, Global Access, Dexcom, Inc., @dexcom
WEBSITE: bit.ly/dexcom_dhs
Terry Gregg, @terry_gregg, CEO, Dexcom, Inc., @dexcom
WEBSITE: bit.ly/dexcom_dhs
Nathan Harding, Co-Founder, CEO, Ekso Bionics, @EksoBionics
WEBSITE: bit.ly/1hsrNAR
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1hsrRkd
Paul Thacker, @paulthacker11, Ambassador, Ekso Bionics, @EksoBionics
WEBSITE: bit.ly/1hsrNAR
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1hsrRkd
Dr. Saroj Misra, Osteopathic Family Physician/Program director, St. John Providence Health System, St. John Providence Health System, @StJohnProv
WEBSITE: bit.ly/1bW6DZS
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1dsnWB5
The Digital Health Summit at the 2014 International CES®.http://bit.ly/DigitalHealthCES - Focuses on the latest products and consumers' growing demand for high-tech health services. See solutions for diagnosing, monitoring and treating a variety of illnesses - from obesity to ADHD, from poor vision to high blood pressure...Official Hashtag #DHCES ..News & Press Articles #DigiHealthCESPress ..CES Hashtag: #CES2014.Website bit.ly/DigitalHealthWebsite.Twitter bit.ly/DigitalHealthTwitter.YouTube Videos bit.ly/DigitalHealthYouTube.Flickr Photos bit.ly/DigitalHealthFlickr.Linkedin bit.ly/DigitalHealthLinkedIn.Facebook bit.ly/DigitalHealthFB.Google+ bit.ly/DigitalHealthGPlus.Instagram bit.ly/DigitalHealthInstagram..Thank you IDEAL LIFE bit.ly/J3NdZc for sponsoring Digital Health Summit Live. ..Photos by Asa Mathat www.asamathat.com
One of the miracle stories of St Nicholas of Myra, is that he praised God from the moment of his birth, as shown in this charming roundel. St Nicholas, who became known as Santa Claus, has his feast day on 6 December.
In the 1840s, when Bournemouth was very much in its infancy, the wealthy Talbot family from Surrey used to come and stay at one of the new villas that had recently been built on the east cliff.
The house was called Hinton Wood House, which later became the Hintonwood Hotel, since demolished and replaced by a tower block called Hintonwood.
Whilst staying in the area the family's two daughters, Georgina and Mary [ Marianne ] Talbot, were touched by the plight of some of the poor, and vowed to do something to help.
At this point there was relatively little development in Bournemouth, and the town's first official boundary, set as being within a one mile radius of today's Pier Approach, wouldn't come into force until 1856.
It is very unlikely that there were any noticeable numbers of poor in the vicinity of Hinton Wood House, where the Talbots were staying, although there would have been poor agricultural workers further afield, in areas such as Holdenhurst, Throop and Kinson.
It is likely the large villas, and more specifically the wealthy families within them, would have attracted the less well off to possible employment opportunities such as domestic servants, cooks and gardeners, so perhaps that is how the Talbot Sisters came into contact with the poor.
Another possibility is that tinkers and gypsies in the area would make a beeline to the wealthy visitors and plead desperate poverty in the hope of a hand out.
Whatever happened, the Talbot Sisters were sufficiently moved to use the money at their disposal to purchase some land upon which to build cottages with smallholdings, a number of farms, almshouses, a church and a school.
Work to construct the village began in 1850, with most being completed in just over a decade.
Tenants paid a rent and were expected to make a living working the land associated with their property.
The area covered by Talbot Village was originally larger than the current village as much of the surrounding farmland has been sold for development including the land that Bournemouth University and the Talbot Heath Estate, that eminates from Fern Barrow, now occupies, just across the border in Poole.
Wallisdown Rd that runs past the village is the boundary between the two towns.
Most of Talbot Village lay within the parish of Kinson which became part of Bournemouth in 1931.
Today the heart of Talbot Village remains as a conservation area, with many of it's buildings being grade 2 listed, standing discreetly amongst pines and woodland, mostly hidden from the busy Wallisdown Rd by tall hedges.
Lollipop Farmhouse, one of the village's former farms stands nearby at 74 Columbia Rd.
It fell into disrepair and stood derelict before it was fully restored in the late 1980s, and renamed Lollipop Cottage.
The last of the village's working farms, Highmoor Farm, stands next to the Bournemouth University / Talbot Heath Estate development, on the opposite side of Wallisdown Rd to Talbot Village itself, and therefore lying within the Borough of Poole.
In 2011 the Talbot Village Trust decided that the farm was no longer viable and decided to sell what remained of the farm's land to Poole Council for a housing development that includes 378 homes, 151 of which are affordable housing, including student accommodation.
This has understandably led to a sometimes fierce opposition from local residents. For further info click the link below.
The Talbot Village Trust survives as a charity and continues the good work started by the Talbot Sisters all those years ago, giving at least £800,000 to good causes in the East Dorset area each year.
The plan to redevelop the former Highmoor Farm site.
www.talbotvillageapplication.co.uk/trust_bkgrnd.html
www.bournemouth.gov.uk/PlanningBuildings/ConservationDesi...
Padre Cícero (Crato, March 24, 1844 - Juazeiro do Norte, July 20, 1934) was born Cícero Romão Batista in Ceará, Brazil. He was the son of Joaquim Romão Batista e Joaquina Vicência Romana. When he was 6 years old, he started to study with professor Rufino de Alcântara Montezuma.
One important thing about his infancy is his pledge of chastity, made when he was twelve. This was influenced by him reading about the life of São Francisco de Sales.
In 1860, he went to school in Cajazeiras, but because of the untimely death of his father, he had to return home to his mother and sisters in 1862. The death of his father, who was a small businessman in Crato, brought serious financial difficulties to his family.
Ordination
Padre Cícero was ordained on November 30, 1870. After his ordination he returned to Crato and taught Latin in the Colégio Padre Ibiapina, founded and directed by professor José Joaquim Teles Marrocos his cousin, and friend
Making it big
Christmas of 1871, invited by his teacher Simeão Correia de Macedo, Padre Cícero visited for the first time the small community of Juazeiro (which at the time was part of Crato) and celebrated the traditional "missa do galo".
The visiting padre who was 28 years old, short, white-skinned, light haired, and who had penetrating blue eyes, impressed the locals. And he was impressed by them. So after a few months, exactly on the 11th of April, 1872, he was back with his family and suitcases, to stay there as a permanent resident in Juazeiro.
Many books state that Padre Cícero decided to stay in Juazeiro because of a dream or vision that he had. This supposed dream occurred after a long day of hearing confessions, when he looked for a room to rest in and fell asleep. According to his close friends, he saw Jesus Christ, and the twelve apostles sitting at a table, similar to Leonardo da Vinci's "Last Supper". Suddenly, the place was full of poor North Eastern Brazilians. Christ, looking to the poor, said that he was upst with humanity, but that he was still willing to do the last sacrifice to save the world. But, if men didn't repent quickly, He was destroy everything at once. At that moment, he pointed to the poor and, said, "And you, Padre Cícero, take care of them!"
Apostleship
Padre Cícero initially started work on the small local chapel, getting different images with the offerings of the faithful.
After, touched by the burning desire to win over the people that God confided into his care, he started intense preaching. He gave many counsels, and made many visits to homes, starting to exercise great leadership in the community. Also, he began to try to change the immoral customs of the people, personally getting rid of excessive drunkenness and prostitution.
With harmony restored, the community started to grow. Many people from neighboring communities were attracted by the new large chapel.
Today
Today, a large statue of Padre Cícero stands in Juazeiro do Norte. A pilgrimage to this statue takes place in his honour every November, attracting thousands of followers.
*
Cícero Romão Batista (Crato, 24 de março de 1844 — Juazeiro do Norte, 20 de julho de 1934) foi um sacerdote católico brasileiro. Na devoção popular é conhecido como Padre Cícero ou Padim Ciço.
Devido ao seu carisma, obteve grande prestígio e influência sobre a vida social, política e religiosa do Ceará e da Região Nordeste do Brasil.
Nascido no interior do Ceará, era filho de Joaquim Romão Batista e Joaquina Vicência Romana, conhecida como dona Quinô. Aos seis anos de idade, começou a estudar com o professor Rufino de Alcântara Montezuma.
Um fato importante marcou a sua infância: o voto de castidade, feito aos doze anos, influenciado pela leitura da vida de São Francisco de Sales.
Em 1860, foi matriculado no Colégio do renomado Padre Inácio de Sousa Rolim, em Cajazeiras na Paraíba. Aí pouco demorou, pois, a inesperada morte de seu pai, vítima de cólera-morbo, em 1862, o obrigou a interromper os estudos e voltar para junto da mãe e das irmãs solteiras.
A morte do pai, que era pequeno comerciante no Crato, trouxe sérias dificuldades financeiras à família, de tal sorte que, mais tarde, em 1865, quando Cícero Romão Batista precisou ingressar no Seminário da Prainha, em Fortaleza, só o fez graças à ajuda de seu padrinho de crisma, o coronel Antônio Luís Alves Pequeno.
Ordenação
Padre Cícero foi ordenado no dia 30 de novembro de 1870. Após sua ordenação retornou a Crato e, enquanto o bispo não lhe dava par para administrar, ficou a ensinar Latim no Colégio Padre Ibiapina, fundado e dirigido pelo professor José Joaquim Teles Marrocos, seu primo e grande amigo.
No Natal de 1871, convidado pelo professor Simeão Correia de Macedo, Padre Cícero visitou pela primeira vez o povoado de Juazeiro (numa fazenda localizada na povoação de Juazeiro, que pertencia a cidade de Crato), e ali celebrou a tradicional missa do galo.
O padre visitante, de 28 anos de idade, estatura baixa, pele branca, cabelos louros, penetrantes olhos azuis e voz modulada, impressionou os habitantes do lugar. E a recíproca foi verdadeira. Por isso, decorridos alguns meses, exatamente no dia 11 de abril de 1872, lá estava de volta, com bagagem e família, para fixar residência definitiva no Juazeiro.
Muitos livros afirmam que Padre Cícero resolveu fixar morada em Juazeiro devido a um sonho (ou visão) que teve, segundo o qual, certa vez, ao anoitecer de um dia exaustivo, após ter passado horas a fio a confessar as pessoas do arraial, ele procurou descansar no quarto contíguo à sala de aulas da escolinha, onde improvisaram seu alojamento, quando caiu no sono e a visão que mudaria seu destino se revelou. Ele viu, conforme relatou aos amigos íntimos, Jesus Cristo e os doze apóstolos sentados à mesa, numa disposição que lembra a última Ceia, de Leonardo da Vinci. De repente, adentra ao local uma multidão de pessoas carregando seus parcos pertences em pequenas trouxas, a exemplo dos retirantes nordestinos. Cristo, virando-se para os famintos, falou da sua decepção com a humanidade, mas disse estar disposto ainda a fazer um último sacrifício para salvar o mundo. Porém, se os homens não se arrependessem depressa, Ele acabaria com tudo de uma vez. Naquele momento, Ele apontou para os pobres e, voltando-se inesperadamente ordenou: - E você, Padre Cícero, tome conta deles!
ma vez instalado, formado por um pequeno aglomerado de casas de taipa e uma capelinha erigida pelo primeiro capelão padre Pedro Ribeiro de Carvalho, em honra a Nossa Senhora das Dores, padroeira do lugar, ele tratou inicialmente de melhorar o aspecto da capelinha, adquirindo várias imagens com as esmolas dadas pelos fiéis.
Depois, tocado pelo ardente desejo de conquistar o povo que lhe fora confiado por Deus, desenvolveu intenso trabalho pastoral com pregação, conselhos e visitas domiciliares, como nunca se tinha visto na região. Dessa maneira, rapidamente ganhou a simpatia dos habitantes, passando a exercer grande liderança na comunidade.
Paralelamente, agindo com muita austeridade, cuidou de moralizar os costumes da população, acabando pessoalmente com os excessos de bebedeira e com a prostituição.
Restaurada a harmonia, o povoado experimentou, então, os passos de crescimento, atraindo gente da vizinhança curiosa por conhecer o novo capelão.
Para auxiliá-lo no trabalho pastoral, Padre Cícero resolveu, a exemplo do que fizera Padre Ibiapina, famoso missionário nordestino, falecido em 1883, recrutar mulheres solteiras e viúvas para a organização de uma irmandade leiga, formada por beatas, sob sua inteira autoridade.
Atuou sempre com zelo na recepção dos imigrantes, dentre eles pode-se destacar José Lourenço Gomes da Silva, líder do Caldeirão de Santa Cruz do Deserto.
Suposto milagre
No ano de 1889, durante uma missa celebrada pelo padre Cícero, a hóstia ministrada pelo sacerdote à beata Maria de Araújo se transformou em sangue na boca da religiosa. Segundo relatos, tal fenômeno se repetiu diversas vezes durante cerca de dois anos. Rapidamente espalhou-se a notícia de que acontecera um milagre em Juazeiro.
A pedido de padre Cícero a diocese formou uma comissão de padres e profissionais da área da saúde para investigar o suposto milagre. A comissão tinha como presidente o padre Climério da Costa e como secretário o padre Francisco Ferreira Antero, contava, ainda, com a participação dos médicos Marcos Rodrigues Madeira e Ildefonso Correia Lima, além do farmacêutico Joaquim Secundo Chaves. Em 13 de outubro de 1891, a comissão encerrou as pesquisas e chegou à conclusão de que não havia explicação natural para os fatos ocorridos, sendo portanto um milagre.
Insatisfeito com o parecer da comissão, o bispo Dom Joaquim José Vieira nomeou uma nova comissão para investigar o caso, tendo como presidente o padre Alexandrino de Alencar e como secretário o padre Manoel Cândido. A segunda comissão concluiu que não houve milagre, mas sim um embuste.
Dom Joaquim se posicionou favorável ao segundo parecer e, com base no mesmo, suspendeu as ordens sacerdotais de padre Cícero e determinou que Maria de Araújo fosse enclausurada.
Em 1898, padre Cícero foi a Roma, onde se reuniu com o Papa Leão XIII e com membros da Congregação do Santo Ofício, conseguindo sua absolvição. No entanto, ao retornar a Juazeiro, a decisão do Vaticano foi revista e padre Cícero chegou a ser excomungado, porém, estudos realizados décadas depois pelo bispo Dom Fernando Panico sugerem que a excomunhão não chegou a ser aplicada de fato. Atualmente, Dom Fernando conduz o processo de reabilitação do padre Cícero junto ao Vaticano.
Em 1977 foi canonizado pela Igreja Católica Apostólica Brasileira.
In the 1840s, when Bournemouth was very much in its infancy, the wealthy Talbot family from Surrey used to come and stay at one of the new villas that had recently been built on the east cliff.
The house was called Hinton Wood House, which later became the Hintonwood Hotel, since demolished and replaced by a tower block called Hintonwood.
Whilst staying in the area the family's two daughters, Georgina and Mary [ Marianne ] Talbot, were touched by the plight of some of the poor, and vowed to do something to help.
At this point there was relatively little development in Bournemouth, and the town's first official boundary, set as being within a one mile radius of today's Pier Approach, wouldn't come into force until 1856.
It is very unlikely that there were any noticeable numbers of poor in the vicinity of Hinton Wood House, where the Talbots were staying, although there would have been poor agricultural workers further afield, in areas such as Holdenhurst, Throop and Kinson.
It is likely the large villas, and more specifically the wealthy families within them, would have attracted the less well off to possible employment opportunities such as domestic servants, cooks and gardeners, so perhaps that is how the Talbot Sisters came into contact with the poor.
Another possibility is that tinkers and gypsies in the area would make a beeline to the wealthy visitors and plead desperate poverty in the hope of a hand out.
Whatever happened, the Talbot Sisters were sufficiently moved to use the money at their disposal to purchase some land upon which to build cottages with smallholdings, a number of farms, almshouses, a church and a school.
Work to construct the village began in 1850, with most being completed in just over a decade.
Tenants paid a rent and were expected to make a living working the land associated with their property.
The area covered by Talbot Village was originally larger than the current village as much of the surrounding farmland has been sold for development including the land that Bournemouth University and the Talbot Heath Estate, that eminates from Fern Barrow, now occupies, just across the border in Poole.
Wallisdown Rd that runs past the village is the boundary between the two towns.
Most of Talbot Village lay within the parish of Kinson which became part of Bournemouth in 1931.
Today the heart of Talbot Village remains as a conservation area, with many of it's buildings being grade 2 listed, standing discreetly amongst pines and woodland, mostly hidden from the busy Wallisdown Rd by tall hedges.
Lollipop Farmhouse, one of the village's former farms stands nearby at 74 Columbia Rd.
It fell into disrepair and stood derelict before it was fully restored in the late 1980s, and renamed Lollipop Cottage.
The last of the village's working farms, Highmoor Farm, stands next to the Bournemouth University / Talbot Heath Estate development, on the opposite side of Wallisdown Rd to Talbot Village itself, and therefore lying within the Borough of Poole.
In 2011 the Talbot Village Trust decided that the farm was no longer viable and decided to sell what remained of the farm's land to Poole Council for a housing development that includes 378 homes, 151 of which are affordable housing, including student accommodation.
This has understandably led to a sometimes fierce opposition from local residents. For further info click the link below.
The Talbot Village Trust survives as a charity and continues the good work started by the Talbot Sisters all those years ago, giving at least £800,000 to good causes in the East Dorset area each year.
The plan to redevelop the former Highmoor Farm site.
www.talbotvillageapplication.co.uk/trust_bkgrnd.html
www.bournemouth.gov.uk/PlanningBuildings/ConservationDesi...
How Digital Health Saved My Life
While digital health to many is still in it’s infancy, the stories of success are beginning to emerge. Don’t miss this unforgettable session where we’ll hear real accounts of life-changing, lifesaving digital health in action. Speakers include: Masatake Eto, Director, Managing Executive Officer / Member, A&D Company, Limited / Continua Health Alliance, Jason Goldberg, President, IDEAL LIFE INC., Claudia Graham, VP, Global Access, Dexcom, Inc., Terry Gregg, CEO, Dexcom, Inc., Nathan Harding, Co-Founder, CEO, Ekso Bionics, and Dr. Saroj Misra, Osteopathic Family Physician/Program director, St. John Providence Health System, St. John Providence Health System.
SPEAKERS:
Masatake Eto, Director, Managing Executive Officer / Member, A&D Company, Limited / Continua Health Alliance, @Continua
WEBSITE: bit.ly/ContinuaDHS
FACEBOOK: bit.ly/ContinuaDHSfb
Jason Goldberg, President, IDEAL LIFE INC., @IDEALLIFE1
WEBSITE: bit.ly/J3NdZc
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1bXeuTn
Claudia Graham, VP, Global Access, Dexcom, Inc., @dexcom
WEBSITE: bit.ly/dexcom_dhs
Terry Gregg, @terry_gregg, CEO, Dexcom, Inc., @dexcom
WEBSITE: bit.ly/dexcom_dhs
Nathan Harding, Co-Founder, CEO, Ekso Bionics, @EksoBionics
WEBSITE: bit.ly/1hsrNAR
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1hsrRkd
Paul Thacker, @paulthacker11, Ambassador, Ekso Bionics, @EksoBionics
WEBSITE: bit.ly/1hsrNAR
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1hsrRkd
Dr. Saroj Misra, Osteopathic Family Physician/Program director, St. John Providence Health System, St. John Providence Health System, @StJohnProv
WEBSITE: bit.ly/1bW6DZS
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1dsnWB5
The Digital Health Summit at the 2014 International CES®.http://bit.ly/DigitalHealthCES - Focuses on the latest products and consumers' growing demand for high-tech health services. See solutions for diagnosing, monitoring and treating a variety of illnesses - from obesity to ADHD, from poor vision to high blood pressure...Official Hashtag #DHCES ..News & Press Articles #DigiHealthCESPress ..CES Hashtag: #CES2014.Website bit.ly/DigitalHealthWebsite.Twitter bit.ly/DigitalHealthTwitter.YouTube Videos bit.ly/DigitalHealthYouTube.Flickr Photos bit.ly/DigitalHealthFlickr.Linkedin bit.ly/DigitalHealthLinkedIn.Facebook bit.ly/DigitalHealthFB.Google+ bit.ly/DigitalHealthGPlus.Instagram bit.ly/DigitalHealthInstagram..Thank you IDEAL LIFE bit.ly/J3NdZc for sponsoring Digital Health Summit Live. ..Photos by Asa Mathat www.asamathat.com
Black then white are all I see in my infancy.
red and yellow then came to be, reaching out to me.
lets me see.
As below, so above and beyond, I imagine
drawn beyond the lines of reason.
Push the envelope. Watch it bend.
Over thinking, over analyzing separates the body from the mind.
Withering my intuition, missing opportunities and I must
Feed my will to feel my moment drawing way outside the lines.
Black then white are all I see in my infancy.
red and yellow then came to be, reaching out to me.
lets me see there is so much more
and beckons me to look through to these infinite possibilities.
As below, so above and beyond, I imagine
drawn outside the lines of reason.
Push the envelope. Watch it bend.
Over thinking, over analyzing separates the body from the mind.
Withering my intuition leaving all these opportunities behind.
Feed my will to feel this moment urging me to cross the line.
Reaching out to embrace the random.
Reaching out to embrace whatever may come.
I embrace my desire to
feel the rhythm, to feel connected
enough to step aside and weep like a widow
to feel inspired, to fathom the power,
to witness the beauty, to bathe in the fountain,
to swing on the spiral
of our divinity and still be a human.
With my feet upon the ground I lose myself
between the sounds and open wide to suck it in,
I feel it move across my skin.
I'm reaching up and reaching out,
I'm reaching for the random or what ever will bewilder me.
And following our will and wind we may just go where no one's been.
We'll ride the spiral to the end and may just go where no one's been.
Spiral out. Keep going, going...
Tool - Lateralus
In the 1840s, when Bournemouth was very much in its infancy, the wealthy Talbot family from Surrey used to come and stay at one of the new villas that had recently been built on the east cliff.
The house was called Hinton Wood House, which later became the Hintonwood Hotel, since demolished and replaced by a tower block called Hintonwood.
Whilst staying in the area the family's two daughters, Georgina and Mary [ Marianne ] Talbot, were touched by the plight of some of the poor, and vowed to do something to help.
At this point there was relatively little development in Bournemouth, and the town's first official boundary, set as being within a one mile radius of today's Pier Approach, wouldn't come into force until 1856.
It is very unlikely that there were any noticeable numbers of poor in the vicinity of Hinton Wood House, where the Talbots were staying, although there would have been poor agricultural workers further afield, in areas such as Holdenhurst, Throop and Kinson.
It is likely the large villas, and more specifically the wealthy families within them, would have attracted the less well off to possible employment opportunities such as domestic servants, cooks and gardeners, so perhaps that is how the Talbot Sisters came into contact with the poor.
Another possibility is that tinkers and gypsies in the area would make a beeline to the wealthy visitors and plead desperate poverty in the hope of a hand out.
Whatever happened, the Talbot Sisters were sufficiently moved to use the money at their disposal to purchase some land upon which to build cottages with smallholdings, a number of farms, almshouses, a church and a school.
Work to construct the village began in 1850, with most being completed in just over a decade.
Tenants paid a rent and were expected to make a living working the land associated with their property.
The area covered by Talbot Village was originally larger than the current village as much of the surrounding farmland has been sold for development including the land that Bournemouth University and the Talbot Heath Estate, that eminates from Fern Barrow, now occupies, just across the border in Poole.
Wallisdown Rd that runs past the village is the boundary between the two towns.
Most of Talbot Village lay within the parish of Kinson which became part of Bournemouth in 1931.
Today the heart of Talbot Village remains as a conservation area, with many of it's buildings being grade 2 listed, standing discreetly amongst pines and woodland, mostly hidden from the busy Wallisdown Rd by tall hedges.
Lollipop Farmhouse, one of the village's former farms stands nearby at 74 Columbia Rd.
It fell into disrepair and stood derelict before it was fully restored in the late 1980s, and renamed Lollipop Cottage.
The last of the village's working farms, Highmoor Farm, stands next to the Bournemouth University / Talbot Heath Estate development, on the opposite side of Wallisdown Rd to Talbot Village itself, and therefore lying within the Borough of Poole.
In 2011 the Talbot Village Trust decided that the farm was no longer viable and decided to sell what remained of the farm's land to Poole Council for a housing development that includes 378 homes, 151 of which are affordable housing, including student accommodation.
This has understandably led to a sometimes fierce opposition from local residents. For further info click the link below.
The Talbot Village Trust survives as a charity and continues the good work started by the Talbot Sisters all those years ago, giving at least £800,000 to good causes in the East Dorset area each year.
The plan to redevelop the former Highmoor Farm site.
www.talbotvillageapplication.co.uk/trust_bkgrnd.html
www.bournemouth.gov.uk/PlanningBuildings/ConservationDesi...
How Digital Health Saved My Life
While digital health to many is still in it’s infancy, the stories of success are beginning to emerge. Don’t miss this unforgettable session where we’ll hear real accounts of life-changing, lifesaving digital health in action. Speakers include: Masatake Eto, Director, Managing Executive Officer / Member, A&D Company, Limited / Continua Health Alliance, Jason Goldberg, President, IDEAL LIFE INC., Claudia Graham, VP, Global Access, Dexcom, Inc., Terry Gregg, CEO, Dexcom, Inc., Nathan Harding, Co-Founder, CEO, Ekso Bionics, and Dr. Saroj Misra, Osteopathic Family Physician/Program director, St. John Providence Health System, St. John Providence Health System.
SPEAKERS:
Masatake Eto, Director, Managing Executive Officer / Member, A&D Company, Limited / Continua Health Alliance, @Continua
WEBSITE: bit.ly/ContinuaDHS
FACEBOOK: bit.ly/ContinuaDHSfb
Jason Goldberg, President, IDEAL LIFE INC., @IDEALLIFE1
WEBSITE: bit.ly/J3NdZc
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1bXeuTn
Claudia Graham, VP, Global Access, Dexcom, Inc., @dexcom
WEBSITE: bit.ly/dexcom_dhs
Terry Gregg, @terry_gregg, CEO, Dexcom, Inc., @dexcom
WEBSITE: bit.ly/dexcom_dhs
Nathan Harding, Co-Founder, CEO, Ekso Bionics, @EksoBionics
WEBSITE: bit.ly/1hsrNAR
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1hsrRkd
Paul Thacker, @paulthacker11, Ambassador, Ekso Bionics, @EksoBionics
WEBSITE: bit.ly/1hsrNAR
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1hsrRkd
Dr. Saroj Misra, Osteopathic Family Physician/Program director, St. John Providence Health System, St. John Providence Health System, @StJohnProv
WEBSITE: bit.ly/1bW6DZS
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1dsnWB5
The Digital Health Summit at the 2014 International CES®.http://bit.ly/DigitalHealthCES - Focuses on the latest products and consumers' growing demand for high-tech health services. See solutions for diagnosing, monitoring and treating a variety of illnesses - from obesity to ADHD, from poor vision to high blood pressure...Official Hashtag #DHCES ..News & Press Articles #DigiHealthCESPress ..CES Hashtag: #CES2014.Website bit.ly/DigitalHealthWebsite.Twitter bit.ly/DigitalHealthTwitter.YouTube Videos bit.ly/DigitalHealthYouTube.Flickr Photos bit.ly/DigitalHealthFlickr.Linkedin bit.ly/DigitalHealthLinkedIn.Facebook bit.ly/DigitalHealthFB.Google+ bit.ly/DigitalHealthGPlus.Instagram bit.ly/DigitalHealthInstagram..Thank you IDEAL LIFE bit.ly/J3NdZc for sponsoring Digital Health Summit Live. ..Photos by Asa Mathat www.asamathat.com
Shortly after this fall the Stream had dried up. Swinner Gill only springs to lif when East Grain joins it. During the seventeenth century when the Church of England was still in it’s infancy, those that did not adhere to the state religion were often persecuted. These people who did not conform to the church teachings, or non-conformists as they were known, had to hold their meetings in secret to avoid being heavily fined or worse, in some cases even execution. Swaledale, like many parts of the North Pennines, had many who resented the imposition of the new Church of England and this isolated, difficult to get to gorge was one of their meeting places hence the name “Kirk” or church. The meetings would be held in the open area in front of the falls and a lookout would be positioned on the fell above. At the sound of any warning the service would be stopped and the congregation would head into the cave for shelter. The cave itself is quite low at the entrance forcing anybody entering to bend over but once in, it opens to the height of a room. Sufficient to give shelter in times of trouble.
How Digital Health Saved My Life
While digital health to many is still in it’s infancy, the stories of success are beginning to emerge. Don’t miss this unforgettable session where we’ll hear real accounts of life-changing, lifesaving digital health in action. Speakers include: Masatake Eto, Director, Managing Executive Officer / Member, A&D Company, Limited / Continua Health Alliance, Jason Goldberg, President, IDEAL LIFE INC., Claudia Graham, VP, Global Access, Dexcom, Inc., Terry Gregg, CEO, Dexcom, Inc., Nathan Harding, Co-Founder, CEO, Ekso Bionics, and Dr. Saroj Misra, Osteopathic Family Physician/Program director, St. John Providence Health System, St. John Providence Health System.
SPEAKERS:
Masatake Eto, Director, Managing Executive Officer / Member, A&D Company, Limited / Continua Health Alliance, @Continua
WEBSITE: bit.ly/ContinuaDHS
FACEBOOK: bit.ly/ContinuaDHSfb
Jason Goldberg, President, IDEAL LIFE INC., @IDEALLIFE1
WEBSITE: bit.ly/J3NdZc
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1bXeuTn
Claudia Graham, VP, Global Access, Dexcom, Inc., @dexcom
WEBSITE: bit.ly/dexcom_dhs
Terry Gregg, @terry_gregg, CEO, Dexcom, Inc., @dexcom
WEBSITE: bit.ly/dexcom_dhs
Nathan Harding, Co-Founder, CEO, Ekso Bionics, @EksoBionics
WEBSITE: bit.ly/1hsrNAR
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1hsrRkd
Paul Thacker, @paulthacker11, Ambassador, Ekso Bionics, @EksoBionics
WEBSITE: bit.ly/1hsrNAR
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1hsrRkd
Dr. Saroj Misra, Osteopathic Family Physician/Program director, St. John Providence Health System, St. John Providence Health System, @StJohnProv
WEBSITE: bit.ly/1bW6DZS
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1dsnWB5
The Digital Health Summit at the 2014 International CES®.http://bit.ly/DigitalHealthCES - Focuses on the latest products and consumers' growing demand for high-tech health services. See solutions for diagnosing, monitoring and treating a variety of illnesses - from obesity to ADHD, from poor vision to high blood pressure...Official Hashtag #DHCES ..News & Press Articles #DigiHealthCESPress ..CES Hashtag: #CES2014.Website bit.ly/DigitalHealthWebsite.Twitter bit.ly/DigitalHealthTwitter.YouTube Videos bit.ly/DigitalHealthYouTube.Flickr Photos bit.ly/DigitalHealthFlickr.Linkedin bit.ly/DigitalHealthLinkedIn.Facebook bit.ly/DigitalHealthFB.Google+ bit.ly/DigitalHealthGPlus.Instagram bit.ly/DigitalHealthInstagram..Thank you IDEAL LIFE bit.ly/J3NdZc for sponsoring Digital Health Summit Live. ..Photos by Asa Mathat www.asamathat.com
Built back in the automobile's infancy, this Buick was one of the first to "get it right" with intuitive controls, a simple layout and solid mechanics, this Buick undoubtedly served its first owner very well. It still starts up today and rolls smoothly as ever - a testament to build quality of the day. As with most cars of this era, the accessories are what make the car so interesting. Fine brass work on the passenger side of the car hangs off like shiny jewelry, reminding passers-by that you've made it. The rich red leather is more like office seats of the day, and is well sprung, if not a bit too much.
To see it side by side with a GT500 is pretty incredible; witnessing progress right in front of your eyes. Pretty cool!
How Digital Health Saved My Life
While digital health to many is still in it’s infancy, the stories of success are beginning to emerge. Don’t miss this unforgettable session where we’ll hear real accounts of life-changing, lifesaving digital health in action. Speakers include: Masatake Eto, Director, Managing Executive Officer / Member, A&D Company, Limited / Continua Health Alliance, Jason Goldberg, President, IDEAL LIFE INC., Claudia Graham, VP, Global Access, Dexcom, Inc., Terry Gregg, CEO, Dexcom, Inc., Nathan Harding, Co-Founder, CEO, Ekso Bionics, and Dr. Saroj Misra, Osteopathic Family Physician/Program director, St. John Providence Health System, St. John Providence Health System.
SPEAKERS:
Masatake Eto, Director, Managing Executive Officer / Member, A&D Company, Limited / Continua Health Alliance, @Continua
WEBSITE: bit.ly/ContinuaDHS
FACEBOOK: bit.ly/ContinuaDHSfb
Jason Goldberg, President, IDEAL LIFE INC., @IDEALLIFE1
WEBSITE: bit.ly/J3NdZc
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1bXeuTn
Claudia Graham, VP, Global Access, Dexcom, Inc., @dexcom
WEBSITE: bit.ly/dexcom_dhs
Terry Gregg, @terry_gregg, CEO, Dexcom, Inc., @dexcom
WEBSITE: bit.ly/dexcom_dhs
Nathan Harding, Co-Founder, CEO, Ekso Bionics, @EksoBionics
WEBSITE: bit.ly/1hsrNAR
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1hsrRkd
Paul Thacker, @paulthacker11, Ambassador, Ekso Bionics, @EksoBionics
WEBSITE: bit.ly/1hsrNAR
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1hsrRkd
Dr. Saroj Misra, Osteopathic Family Physician/Program director, St. John Providence Health System, St. John Providence Health System, @StJohnProv
WEBSITE: bit.ly/1bW6DZS
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1dsnWB5
The Digital Health Summit at the 2014 International CES®.http://bit.ly/DigitalHealthCES - Focuses on the latest products and consumers' growing demand for high-tech health services. See solutions for diagnosing, monitoring and treating a variety of illnesses - from obesity to ADHD, from poor vision to high blood pressure...Official Hashtag #DHCES ..News & Press Articles #DigiHealthCESPress ..CES Hashtag: #CES2014.Website bit.ly/DigitalHealthWebsite.Twitter bit.ly/DigitalHealthTwitter.YouTube Videos bit.ly/DigitalHealthYouTube.Flickr Photos bit.ly/DigitalHealthFlickr.Linkedin bit.ly/DigitalHealthLinkedIn.Facebook bit.ly/DigitalHealthFB.Google+ bit.ly/DigitalHealthGPlus.Instagram bit.ly/DigitalHealthInstagram..Thank you IDEAL LIFE bit.ly/J3NdZc for sponsoring Digital Health Summit Live. ..Photos by Asa Mathat www.asamathat.com
Sleeping problems in babies are one of the common problems of parents. Since this problem of babies also affects the sleep patterns of their parents, it has a great impact on the lives of the parents.Especially in the early stages of infancy, sleep problems become a problem for both babies and families.Every baby can have sleep problems in every age group and for different reasons. No baby cries out of nowhere. There may be a reason behind it.Why don't babies sleep? If you say so, let's examine our article together under a few headings.Neonatal RestlessnessNeonatal restlessness can refer to various behaviors that are common in newborn babies, such as jitteriness, tremors, and muscle spasms. These behaviors are usually caused by the immaturity of the baby's nervous system and are generally benign.However, neonatal restlessness can also be a sign of underlying medical conditions, such as hypoglycemia, hypocalcemia, or seizures. Therefore, it is important to consult a pediatrician if you notice any unusual behaviors in your newborn.Other factors that can contribute to neonatal restlessness include overstimulation, hunger, discomfort, or changes in routine. Newborns also have immature sleep patterns, and they may wake frequently due to hunger, discomfort, or the need for a diaper change.To
How Digital Health Saved My Life
While digital health to many is still in it’s infancy, the stories of success are beginning to emerge. Don’t miss this unforgettable session where we’ll hear real accounts of life-changing, lifesaving digital health in action. Speakers include: Masatake Eto, Director, Managing Executive Officer / Member, A&D Company, Limited / Continua Health Alliance, Jason Goldberg, President, IDEAL LIFE INC., Claudia Graham, VP, Global Access, Dexcom, Inc., Terry Gregg, CEO, Dexcom, Inc., Nathan Harding, Co-Founder, CEO, Ekso Bionics, and Dr. Saroj Misra, Osteopathic Family Physician/Program director, St. John Providence Health System, St. John Providence Health System.
SPEAKERS:
Masatake Eto, Director, Managing Executive Officer / Member, A&D Company, Limited / Continua Health Alliance, @Continua
WEBSITE: bit.ly/ContinuaDHS
FACEBOOK: bit.ly/ContinuaDHSfb
Jason Goldberg, President, IDEAL LIFE INC., @IDEALLIFE1
WEBSITE: bit.ly/J3NdZc
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1bXeuTn
Claudia Graham, VP, Global Access, Dexcom, Inc., @dexcom
WEBSITE: bit.ly/dexcom_dhs
Terry Gregg, @terry_gregg, CEO, Dexcom, Inc., @dexcom
WEBSITE: bit.ly/dexcom_dhs
Nathan Harding, Co-Founder, CEO, Ekso Bionics, @EksoBionics
WEBSITE: bit.ly/1hsrNAR
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1hsrRkd
Paul Thacker, @paulthacker11, Ambassador, Ekso Bionics, @EksoBionics
WEBSITE: bit.ly/1hsrNAR
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1hsrRkd
Dr. Saroj Misra, Osteopathic Family Physician/Program director, St. John Providence Health System, St. John Providence Health System, @StJohnProv
WEBSITE: bit.ly/1bW6DZS
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1dsnWB5
The Digital Health Summit at the 2014 International CES®.http://bit.ly/DigitalHealthCES - Focuses on the latest products and consumers' growing demand for high-tech health services. See solutions for diagnosing, monitoring and treating a variety of illnesses - from obesity to ADHD, from poor vision to high blood pressure...Official Hashtag #DHCES ..News & Press Articles #DigiHealthCESPress ..CES Hashtag: #CES2014.Website bit.ly/DigitalHealthWebsite.Twitter bit.ly/DigitalHealthTwitter.YouTube Videos bit.ly/DigitalHealthYouTube.Flickr Photos bit.ly/DigitalHealthFlickr.Linkedin bit.ly/DigitalHealthLinkedIn.Facebook bit.ly/DigitalHealthFB.Google+ bit.ly/DigitalHealthGPlus.Instagram bit.ly/DigitalHealthInstagram..Thank you IDEAL LIFE bit.ly/J3NdZc for sponsoring Digital Health Summit Live. ..Photos by Asa Mathat www.asamathat.com
Memorial to John Hamilton Martin (d.1851 in infancy) on the south side of the chancel. The sculpture was the work of Thomas and Mary Thornycroft and shown at the Great Exhibition of 1851.
St Michael & All Angels at Ledbury is not only one of Herefordshire's grandest parish churches but also one of its most rewarding. There is much to enjoy in this ancient building from its unusual architectural features to its interesting monuments and top quality glass.
The church is set back from the town's main street and accessed via a narrow cobbled alleyway, the view of its soaring spire beckoning the visitor onward. Upon arriving at the churchyard gates this massive building reveals itself to be full of surprises, most noticeably the tower and spire being detached from the main building and standing a short distance to the north of a beautifully detailed chapel on the north side (formerly dedicated to St Katherine) whose large windows are enriched with ballflower ornament. To the right the mass of the three-gabled west front greets the visitor, centred around the original Norman west doorway with its carved capitals.
Much of the Norman building still remains but aside from the west door the building has been modified and extended in the following centuries to the point that most of the exterior now appears to be of 13th or 14th century date. The detached tower dates back to the 13th century in its lower stages, but the topmost belfry stage and the tapering spire above are an 18th century addition by architect Nathaniel Wilkinson of Worcester. The spire is nonetheless remarkable for its sheer height, and visitors can often ascend the tower to its base during the summer months.
Inside the church initially has a vast, almost barn-like feel owing to the great space and somewhat low level of light, particularly as the eye is drawn towards the chancel which almost disappears into the gloom at first sight. The church is lit by a series of tall windows but the light they admit is more limited by the extensive collection of stained glass (though fortunately most of this is exceptionally good). The chancel is the oldest part, retaining its Norman arcades with intriguing porthole-like oculi above that would have been originally glazed as a clerestorey before the aisles were enlarged. On the north side (almost acting as a transept) is the former chapel with its large Decorated windows that is now separated by a glazed screen and is referred to presently as the chapter house. It contains some old fragments of glass and a fine effigy of a 13th century priest.
Throughout the church there are tombs and monuments of interest (not all well lit so at times the eye needs to adjust to the darkness) from the medieval period to the 19th century. Most of the windows on the south side are filled with rich late Victorian glass by Kempe, whilst in the north side is a more varied display with good examples of Pre Raphaelite, Arts & Crafts and more modern work by Burne Jones, Christopher Whall and John K.Clark respectively, in my opinion the most outstanding windows in the church.
Ledbury church is normally kept open and welcoming for visitors to this popular, tourist-friendly market town. It is well worth a visit, a well above average church!
[Gill]: Grave of my great great grandparents, Robert Ryder Stevenson (1820-1912) and Emma Jane Leonard (1833?-1875) in Newton Ferrers churchyard, Devon.
"In Loving Memory of Emma Jane Stevenson, died 4th April 1875, aged 42 years. Also Robert R. Stevenson, husband of the above, died December 30th 1912, aged 92 years."
Emma and Robert were married at Newton Ferrers on 16 February 1851. They had at least twelve children, several of whom died in infancy. My great grandmother, Amelia Maria Stevenson (1873-1937), was their youngest child.
From thedali.org, "Dalí uses double images derived from his paranoiac-critical method to create the allegorical faces of Old Age, Adolescence, and Infancy. It is through this process Dalí developed these complex, double images used to undermine the irrational world of the image by making it more believable than the viewer’s real world.
In the Three Ages, glimpses of Port Lligat are seen through the apertures where illusions of faces now appear. These openings were suggested to Dalí by arches of local ruins. On the left, the bowed head of the woman from Millet's Angelus makes up the eye of Old Age; the hole in the brick wall forms her head's outline, and the rest of the figure forms the nose and mouth. The nose and mouth of Adolescence, the figure in the center, is created from the head and scarf of Dalí's nurse sitting on the ground with her back to us. The eyes emerge from the isolated houses seen in the hills across the Bay of Cadaqués. On the right, a fisherwoman repairing a net makes the barely formed face of Infancy. "
Sir Gilbert Gerard (1592) and Lady Anne (1602) daughter of Thomas Radcliff of Wimersley
Children who survived infancy
1.Thomas 1st Baron Gerard of Gerard 's Bromley m Alice Rivet www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/5660354769/
2. Radcliffe died 1592 in a drowing accident , m Elizabeth only child of Sir Charles Somerset 1598 & Emma Brayne; www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/d9mw8o9uiG
Elizabeth was the grand daughter of Henry Somerset, 2nd Earl of Worcester 1549 and 2nd wife Elizabeth 1565 flic.kr/p/8yWn1b daughter of Sir Anthony Browne 1506 and Lucy 1534 widow of Thomas Fitzwilliam www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/3888936707/ and daughter of John Neville, 1st Marquess of Montague
3. Frances born c1569 in Sudbury, Lancashire, m Sir Richard son of William Molyneux of Sefton and Bridget Caryll, c1590. (grandson of Sir Richard Molyneux and Eleanor Radliffe
www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/8299646735/ )
4. Katherine m Richard of Hoghton of Hoghton Tower, Preston, Lancs
5. Margaret 1570-1603 m Peter Legh 1636 of LIme, Chester. Mother of 7 sons and 2 Daughters. She has a monument at Fulham www.flickr.com/photos/maggiejones/5627907301/
6. Radcliff d1601 www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/13985510354/ m (1st wife) Thomas Wingfield of Easton
Obituary =
Gilbert was lord of Astley manor from 1561, which he acquired through his marriage and was in enjoyment of its profits and revenues for 32 years. His great name was known to every contemporary Astley man and woman. The eldest son of James Gerard of Ince and his mother ‘Margaret Holcroft’, he was sent to London to study law, entered Gray's Inn and was called in 1539. Later he rose to be treasurer of the Inn along with Nicholas Bacon in 1556. The ancient and loyal borough of Wigan returned him as MP in 1553 and 1555. It is said that during the dark eclipse of the fortunes of the young princess Elizabeth, Gerard had done her some great service and when she had come by the Crown, she quickly repaid him and on January 22, 1559, he was made attorney-general. Thenceforth he served her cause with undivided loyalty in all the great state trials to which her tortuous policy gave rise. He was knighted by her at Greenwich Palace July 5, 1579, and in 1581 attained his highest judicial appointment as Master of the Rolls. Lancaster borough returned him as member in 1584 By Anne Radcliff he had 2 sons and Frances a daughter. The younger son, Radcliff was drowned, while the elder, Thomas pursued like his father a political career and in 1603 was elevated to the peerage as Lord Gerard of Gerards Bromley (House)
How Digital Health Saved My Life
While digital health to many is still in it’s infancy, the stories of success are beginning to emerge. Don’t miss this unforgettable session where we’ll hear real accounts of life-changing, lifesaving digital health in action. Speakers include: Masatake Eto, Director, Managing Executive Officer / Member, A&D Company, Limited / Continua Health Alliance, Jason Goldberg, President, IDEAL LIFE INC., Claudia Graham, VP, Global Access, Dexcom, Inc., Terry Gregg, CEO, Dexcom, Inc., Nathan Harding, Co-Founder, CEO, Ekso Bionics, and Dr. Saroj Misra, Osteopathic Family Physician/Program director, St. John Providence Health System, St. John Providence Health System.
SPEAKERS:
Masatake Eto, Director, Managing Executive Officer / Member, A&D Company, Limited / Continua Health Alliance, @Continua
WEBSITE: bit.ly/ContinuaDHS
FACEBOOK: bit.ly/ContinuaDHSfb
Jason Goldberg, President, IDEAL LIFE INC., @IDEALLIFE1
WEBSITE: bit.ly/J3NdZc
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1bXeuTn
Claudia Graham, VP, Global Access, Dexcom, Inc., @dexcom
WEBSITE: bit.ly/dexcom_dhs
Terry Gregg, @terry_gregg, CEO, Dexcom, Inc., @dexcom
WEBSITE: bit.ly/dexcom_dhs
Nathan Harding, Co-Founder, CEO, Ekso Bionics, @EksoBionics
WEBSITE: bit.ly/1hsrNAR
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1hsrRkd
Paul Thacker, @paulthacker11, Ambassador, Ekso Bionics, @EksoBionics
WEBSITE: bit.ly/1hsrNAR
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1hsrRkd
Dr. Saroj Misra, Osteopathic Family Physician/Program director, St. John Providence Health System, St. John Providence Health System, @StJohnProv
WEBSITE: bit.ly/1bW6DZS
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1dsnWB5
The Digital Health Summit at the 2014 International CES®.http://bit.ly/DigitalHealthCES - Focuses on the latest products and consumers' growing demand for high-tech health services. See solutions for diagnosing, monitoring and treating a variety of illnesses - from obesity to ADHD, from poor vision to high blood pressure...Official Hashtag #DHCES ..News & Press Articles #DigiHealthCESPress ..CES Hashtag: #CES2014.Website bit.ly/DigitalHealthWebsite.Twitter bit.ly/DigitalHealthTwitter.YouTube Videos bit.ly/DigitalHealthYouTube.Flickr Photos bit.ly/DigitalHealthFlickr.Linkedin bit.ly/DigitalHealthLinkedIn.Facebook bit.ly/DigitalHealthFB.Google+ bit.ly/DigitalHealthGPlus.Instagram bit.ly/DigitalHealthInstagram..Thank you IDEAL LIFE bit.ly/J3NdZc for sponsoring Digital Health Summit Live. ..Photos by Asa Mathat www.asamathat.com
It is related in a second century apocryphal Christian text, the Infancy Gospel of James, that Mary’s parents were Anne and Joachim. They are among the saints always invoked at the end of every Orthodox Liturgy. No words better communicate how blessed is the vocation of marriage than the icon of Anne and Joachim embracing each other. (The full name of the icon is the Conception of the Mother of God.)
The mother of the Messiah was the only child of Joachim and Anne, who met and married in Nazareth. Like Abraham and Sarah, they waited for decades for a child until Anne was past her child-bearing years. Even then they prayed, vowing that if they were blessed with either son or daughter, they would offer their offspring as a gift to the Lord. After the promise was made, an angel appeared to Anne, announcing she would bear a daughter “whose name would be proclaimed throughout the world and through whom all nations would be blessed.” Soon after Mary’s birth, Joachim and Anne brought her to the Temple in Jerusalem to offer her to God. According to tradition, the couple lived long lives, Joachim until he was 80, Anne until she was 79.
“God is love,” Saint John the Evangelist declares. We see in the gentle embrace portrayed in the icon not only the love that joins Joachim and Anne in marriage, but we glimpse the deliverance of the world in the love which unites the grandparents of the Savior. So much depended on Anne and Joachim’s devotion to each other and to God.
In modern writing about the nativity of Christ, some authors reject the Gospel account of his virgin birth, not only because they object to miracles in general, but in some cases because they see a pregnancy occurring through the Holy Spirit’s intervention as diminishing the value of procreation within marriage. The problem is made more complex because in the history of Christianity celibacy has often been presented as a higher vocation, with marriage and sexual activity between husband and wife as something only to be grudgingly tolerated.
This icon reveals a very different attitude. We see in it a celebration not only of the sanctity of the parents of Mary, but a ringing affirmation of the vocation of marriage. Here Joachim is the ideal husband and Anne the perfect wife. The essence of marriage is suggested by the slight bending of Anne and Joachim, each toward the other. Each is the servant of the other rather than one the ruler and the other the slave. Their faces touch while the two arms visible in the image make a crossing gesture similar to that associated, in Orthodox practice, with receiving communion.
There is another remarkable detail: Anne’s outer garment seems blown open not by a wind but by the inner opening of Anne to her beloved. Though husband and wife are clothed in the most modest way one can imagine, the icon communicates a climate of the deepest intimacy.
In some versions of the icon we find a single building behind the two, suggesting the perfect unity that should occur within marriage. In other versions, there are two houses, one behind Joachim, the other behind Anne, both with open doors, with the two connected by a red banner draped between the roofs: another symbol of separation overcome — between man and woman, but also between humanity and the Creator.
-- a chapter from "Praying With Icons" by Jim Forest (Orbis Books)
Window in the Berkeley Chapel on the theme of the infancy of Christ (the chapel was at one time designated the 'children's chapel') by Arnold Robinson 1925.
Originally founded as an Augustinian abbey in 1140, Bristol Cathedral has had a more chequered history than most, having only been elevated to a diocesan church in 1542 following the dissolution of the monastery. At the time it was granted cathedral status the church was also incomplete, a major rebuilding of the nave was underway but the Dissolution brought work to a halt and the unfinished parts were demolished. The new cathedral was a truncated church consisting of choir, transepts and central tower, (already on a smaller scale than many) and so it remained until the Victorian period when renewed interest in the Middle Ages reignited the desire to rebuild the nave. The work was done between 1868-77 to the designs of architect George Edmund Street (largely imitating the genuine medieval architecture of the choir) whilst the west front with its twin towers wasn't finished until 1888 (to the design of J.L.Pearson). Only then was Bristol cathedral a complete church again, after a gap of more than three centuries.
Architecturally this is also a rather unique building in England, since it follows the German pattern of a 'hall-church' where the main vessel (nave & choir) and the side aisles are all of the same height, thus there is no clerestorey and the aisle windows rise to the full height of the building. Externally this gives the building a rather more solid, muscular look, whilst within there is a greater sense of enclosed space, with the columns merging into the vaulted ceilings like trees sprouting branches. There are many striking architectural innovations here that don't seem to have been repeated elsewhere in 14th/15th century England, such as the distinctive designs of the choir aisle vaults which appear to rest on pierced bracings and the 'stellate' tomb-recesses punctuating the walls below. Further eccentric touches can be found in some of the side chapels of the eastern arm. Another unique feature is the fact the cathedral has two Lady Chapels, the major one being below the east window behind the high altar, whilst a further chapel (one of the earliest parts of the church) is attached to the north transept.
Beyond its impressive architectural features the cathedral contains much of interest, with its late medieval choir stalls surviving along with a few much restored elements of its 14th century glass (along with an interesting mixture of windows from later centuries) and several monumental tombs of note. Parts of the monastic complex remain too, with two sides of the cloister remaining and the superb Norman chapter house (one of the finest examples of Romanesque architecture and carving in the country with some wonderfully rich-non-figurative decoration).
Frustratingly this visit was cut rather short by an impending service so I had to leave before making a full circuit of the building (it wasn't my first visit fortunately but my first opportunity to use a decent camera here) so much will have to wait until I find myself in Bristol again. I got around the bulk of the church but had to leave before I could get any shots of the north choir aisle and lady chapels (and had to miss the superb chapter house altogether). Unfinished business, an excuse to return.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bristol_Cathedral
Much fuller photographic coverage here:-
"The history of Tan Sri's forebearers in Sarawak began in 1846 when the Brooke regime was still in its infancy. In that year, his great grandfather, Ong Ewe Hai (1830-1889), moved to Sarawak seeking fame and fortune. He established himself as a merchant and successfully bid for the lucrative opium, alcohol, and gambling monopolies. In time, Ewe Hai became Rajah Charles Brooke's confidant and adviser on Chinese Affairs and the Kapitan China of Sarawak."
"Thirty-two years old on 1 July 1946 when Sarawak was ceded to Britain, Tan Sri concurred with his grandfather's view that Sarawak needed the resources of Britain for its post-war reconstruction. Cession would, he knew, introduce jus soli to Sarawak, so that all those born in Sarawak, irrespective of their ethnicity, would be recognized as citizens, whereas the Sarawak Constitution of 1941 deemed all Chinese as aliens, even if they had been born in Sarawak. "
"An electoral system requires political parties and he, together with a group of colleagues, inaugurated Sarawak's first political party, the SUPP, on 12 June 1959. He was elected Chairman, a position he held until retiring on 25 September 1982. The original concept of a multi-racial party was overridden by a preponderance of Chinese members and the subsequent formation of other political parties along ethnic lines, following the model of the Alliance government in Malaya. The government gave Tan Sri tacit encouragement to form the party, but this turned to distrust as the extent of communist infiltration unfolded. Indeed, the Sarawak Communist Organisation (SCO) viewed the SUPP in its early years as its open front political party."
"In a replay of 1946, when no referendum was held on the cession of Sarawak to Britain, his and the SUPP's battle for a referendum on the formation of Malaysia also came to nought. Pressure from Indonesia resulted in a United Nations team assessing public attitudes to the formation of Malaysia and its controversial findings were deemed adequate by Malaya and Britain for the Malaysia plan to be implemented. For Tan Sri, any dreams of Sarawak achieving complete independence finally ended in the 1963 elections. Although his party won 27 per cent of the local Council seats, it was outmanoeuvred in the formation of political alliances, so that the SUPP had only five of the thirty-six seats in the Council Negri and none whatsoever in the Supreme Council. Alone on the opposition bench, the SUPP representatives were powerless to block the vote in the Council Negri in favor of Sarawak joining Malaysia. As he wrote after witnessing the official ceremony on 16 September 1963, the day Sarawak became a state within the Federation of Malaysia, "Fifty years old and my dreams shattered". "
(Vernon L. Porritt, Murdoch University, Perth, Western Australia)
Tan Sri Datuk Amar (Dr) Ong Kee Hui. (Memorials)
Footprints in Sarawak: Memoirs of Tan Sri Datuk (Dr) Ong Kee Hui, 1914 to 1963 is available at Dewan Suarah.
"GOD'S LIVING BIBLE ---- THE THIRD TESTAMENT ---- GOD'S NEW REVELATIONS ©
...“God With Jesus Speaking To Anne Terri Through The Holy Spirit:
The Birth of Jesus - Painted Lessons from The Nativity
Today We begin to post the story of my birth from our Infancy Gospels in Matthew.
Every year I with Anne and Carlo build a Nativity Scene to depict this Holy Story.
Many of these figures and scenes are handmade by them, and they have also taken photographs,
to place next to each Selection, for our Daily Sharing.
As the season progresses, the Gospel of Luke shall also be Shared.
AMEN”
THE NEW TESTAMENT -
SELECTIONS FROM
MATTHEW CHAPTER 1 - RESEARCH STUDY GUIDE
Matthew 1:17 The Generations Numbered - Fourteen times three = forty two
Matthew 1:18-25 Joseph's Visitation From an Angel, and Mary, Joseph, and Jesus' - Birth
glbresearch.proboards.com/post/496/thread
Matthew 1:17 The Generations Numbered - Fourteen times three = forty two
17: So all the generations from Abraham to David are fourteen generations; and from David until the carrying away into Babylon are fourteen generations; and from the carrying away into Babylon unto Christ are fourteen generations.
Matthew 1:18-25 Joseph's Visitation From an Angel, and Mary, Joseph, and Jesus' - Birth
18: Now the birth of Jesus Christ was on this wise: When as his mother Mary was espoused to Joseph, before they came together, she was found with child of the Holy Ghost.
19: Then Joseph her husband, being a just man, and not willing to make her a publick example, was minded to put her away privily.
20: But while he thought on these things,behold, the angel of the Lord appeared unto him in a dream, saying, Joseph, thou son of David, fear not to take unto thee Mary thy wife: for that which is conceived in her is of the Holy Ghost.
21: And she shall bring forth a son, and thou shalt call his name JESUS: for he shall save his people from their sins.
22: Now all this was done, that it might be fulfilled which was spoken of the Lord by the prophet, saying,
23: Behold, a virgin shall be with child, and shall bring forth a son, and they shall call his name Emmanuel, which being interpreted is, God with us.
24: Then Joseph being raised from sleep did as the angel of the Lord had bidden him, and took unto him his wife:
25: And knew her not till she had brought forth her firstborn son: and he called his name JESUS.
The Prophecies Of The Old Testament:
Isaiah 7:14 The Virgin Gives Birth
glbresearch.proboards.com/index.c....021&page=1#1022
Links-Old And New Testament Prophecies-Messiah
glbresearch.proboards.com/thread/1600/links-old-testament-prophecies-messiah
THE INFANCY GOSPELS OF THE NEW TESTAMENT
glbresearch.proboards.com/index.cgi?board=birthjc
THE FAMILY OF MARY FROM THE QU'RAN
'IMRAN is thought to have been Mary's Father
SURAH 3
Surah 3 - Ali 'Imran - THE FAMILY OF 'IMRAN
003.001 - 003.050
glbresearch.proboards.com/post/2347
THE STORY OF MARY AND THE BIRTH OF JESUS
The Aquarian Gospel of Jesus Christ - The Christ of the Piscean Age
Read more: glbresearch.proboards.com/thread/5346/chap-birth-infancy-harbinger-jesus
SELECTIONS FROM
MATTHEW CHAPTER 2 – RESEARCH STUDY GUIDE
Matthew 2:1-8 Jesus Born In Bethlehem, King Herod, Where Is The Christ Child?
Matthew 2:9-11 The Wise Men, The Star
glbresearch.proboards.com/post/497
Matthew 2:1-8 Jesus Born In Bethlehem, King Herod, Where Is The Christ Child?
1: Now when Jesus was born in Bethlehem of Judaea in the days of Herod the king, behold, there came wise men from the east to Jerusalem,
2: Saying, Where is he that is born King of the Jews? for we have seen his star in the east, and are come to worship him.
3: When Herod the king had heard these things, he was troubled, and all Jerusalem with him.
4: And when he had gathered all the chief priests and scribes of the people together, he demanded of them where Christ should be born.
5: And they said unto him, In Bethlehem of Judaea: for thus it is written by the prophet,
6: And thou Bethlehem, in the land of Juda, art not the least among the princes of Juda: for out of thee shall come a Governor, that shall rule my people Israel.
7: Then Herod, when he had privily called the wise men, inquired of them diligently what time the star appeared.
8: And he sent them to Bethlehem, and said, Go and search diligently for the young child; and when ye have found him, bring me word again, that I may come and worship him also.
See (Micah 5:1-2)
Matthew 2:9-11 The Wise Men, The Star
9: When they had heard the king, they departed; and, lo, the star, which they saw in the east, went before them, till it came and stood over where the young child was.
10: When they saw the star, they rejoiced with exceeding great joy.
11: And when they were come into the house, they saw the young child with Mary his mother, and fell down, and worshipped him: and when they had opened their treasures, they presented unto him gifts; gold, and frankincense, and myrrh.
SEE:
Gold, Frankincense, Myrrh
Read more: godslivingbible.proboards.com/thread/2976/painted-lessons...
How Digital Health Saved My Life
While digital health to many is still in it’s infancy, the stories of success are beginning to emerge. Don’t miss this unforgettable session where we’ll hear real accounts of life-changing, lifesaving digital health in action. Speakers include: Masatake Eto, Director, Managing Executive Officer / Member, A&D Company, Limited / Continua Health Alliance, Jason Goldberg, President, IDEAL LIFE INC., Claudia Graham, VP, Global Access, Dexcom, Inc., Terry Gregg, CEO, Dexcom, Inc., Nathan Harding, Co-Founder, CEO, Ekso Bionics, and Dr. Saroj Misra, Osteopathic Family Physician/Program director, St. John Providence Health System, St. John Providence Health System.
SPEAKERS:
Masatake Eto, Director, Managing Executive Officer / Member, A&D Company, Limited / Continua Health Alliance, @Continua
WEBSITE: bit.ly/ContinuaDHS
FACEBOOK: bit.ly/ContinuaDHSfb
Jason Goldberg, President, IDEAL LIFE INC., @IDEALLIFE1
WEBSITE: bit.ly/J3NdZc
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1bXeuTn
Claudia Graham, VP, Global Access, Dexcom, Inc., @dexcom
WEBSITE: bit.ly/dexcom_dhs
Terry Gregg, @terry_gregg, CEO, Dexcom, Inc., @dexcom
WEBSITE: bit.ly/dexcom_dhs
Nathan Harding, Co-Founder, CEO, Ekso Bionics, @EksoBionics
WEBSITE: bit.ly/1hsrNAR
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1hsrRkd
Paul Thacker, @paulthacker11, Ambassador, Ekso Bionics, @EksoBionics
WEBSITE: bit.ly/1hsrNAR
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1hsrRkd
Dr. Saroj Misra, Osteopathic Family Physician/Program director, St. John Providence Health System, St. John Providence Health System, @StJohnProv
WEBSITE: bit.ly/1bW6DZS
FACEBOOK: on.fb.me/1dsnWB5
The Digital Health Summit at the 2014 International CES®.http://bit.ly/DigitalHealthCES - Focuses on the latest products and consumers' growing demand for high-tech health services. See solutions for diagnosing, monitoring and treating a variety of illnesses - from obesity to ADHD, from poor vision to high blood pressure...Official Hashtag #DHCES ..News & Press Articles #DigiHealthCESPress ..CES Hashtag: #CES2014.Website bit.ly/DigitalHealthWebsite.Twitter bit.ly/DigitalHealthTwitter.YouTube Videos bit.ly/DigitalHealthYouTube.Flickr Photos bit.ly/DigitalHealthFlickr.Linkedin bit.ly/DigitalHealthLinkedIn.Facebook bit.ly/DigitalHealthFB.Google+ bit.ly/DigitalHealthGPlus.Instagram bit.ly/DigitalHealthInstagram..Thank you IDEAL LIFE bit.ly/J3NdZc for sponsoring Digital Health Summit Live. ..Photos by Asa Mathat www.asamathat.com
These are photos are from the 25th year anniversary of the EDSA People Power "Blood Less" Revolution.
I used to attend the yearly celebrations during its infancy, and so far the number of attendees has been slowly diminishing. This year's anniversary is evidence of that.
I graduated 4th year high school last 1986, the revolutionary batch. I was part of the original EDSA Revolution, and this time around I brought our two kids to witness a bit of the 25th year anniversary.
Unfortunately, we were not able to wait for Noynoy to arrive, and decided to go home before the presidential security group locks down the place. If we stayed, we would have been stuck for maybe two more hours, or until Noynoy leaves.
The color yellow symbolizes this event, but it was originally used by Ninoy Aquino supporters who wanted him to come back to the Philippines during the Marcos regime. The evident meaning of the Yellow Ribbon symbol, which even Noynoy uses today, came from the song "Tie A Yellow Ribbon Round The Old Oak Tree".
I still remember the night when Juan Ponce Enrile and Fidel Valdez Ramos went on a radio program and called for all the Filipinos to rally together and ostrasize President Marcos from office. When Marcos finally left, Corazon Cojuangco Aquino was chosen to be the country's new President. She was also the first ever female President in world history.
Anyway, I hope you enjoy the photos, and more people power to you! 8-)
The Roving Reporter
In 1945 portable mobile recording was still in its infancy. Audio engineers had to either schlep bulky and heavy disc cutting equipment or, as individual WNYC reporters did during their coverage of the Eisenhower Day Parade, carry a backpack-style battery operated short wave transmitter, complete with an antenna tail (as pictured). The reporter's signal was sent from the field to the WNYC mobile unit, and then to the the WNYC studios in the Municipal Building.
Go to Page with image in the Internet Archive
Title: Diseases of the heart and circulation in infancy and adolescence
Creator: Keating, John M. (John Marie), 1852-1893
Creator: Edwards, William A
Publisher: Philadelphia : Blakiston
Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons and Harvard Medical School
Contributor: Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine
Date: 1888
Language: eng
Description: Appeared originally in Archives of pediatrics
Includes bibliographical references and index
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive