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Marking Day for MYE and lunch at JustAcia (which involved stalking of chiobus, a random 10% discount and high-level obstacle course)
For more of these strange alien markings, see www.flickr.com/photos/howard33/sets/72157619103275794/
October 7, 2024 marks one year since Hamas launched its attacks on Israel, murdering more than 1,200 people, kidnapping more than 250 others, and drastically changing our world. What hasn’t changed is the undeniable strength and tenacity of our Jewish community, in Israel, in Milwaukee, and around the world.
This October 7, Jewish Milwaukee came together for an evening of hope and unity as we honored the resilience of our people, while remembering the spirit and vitality of the bright lights lost.
The scorebox clock at Barton Town Cricket Club's Marsh Lane (or Barricks Haulage) ground. It features the club's formation date, 1849, and their logo, a viking.
Captured during a third-versus-first clash, between Barton and Messingham, in the Lincolnshire County League Premier Division. Messingham won, by 41 runs, to extend to 10 points their lead at the top of the table.
With a reorganisation of Lincolnshire recreational cricket pending, 2025 will be the final season of the Lincolnshire County League, which was established in 1963.
Match statistics
Barton Town versus Messingham
Lincolnshire County League, Premier Division (50 overs, 12.30pm start)
Admission: free. Programme: none (but a free, 32-page, Barnes Print-produced Barton Town Cricket Club 2025 fixture booklet was available). Attendance: 38 (h/c). Messingham won the toss and elected to bat. Messingham 244-9 off 50 overs (Liam Redmond 80 not out, Tom Sowerby 45, Harry Sowerby 35 not out, Paul Bell 3-30, Billy Wright 3-30, George Short 2-47) 20pts beat by 41 runs Barton Town 203 off 47.3 overs (Ben Hatfield 68, Ian Andrew 24 not out, Ben Andrew 24, Dan Knapton 21, James Taylor 3-38, Josh Joy 2-25, Liam Redmond 2-27) 9pts. Umpires: John Danson, Mark Knapton
October 7, 2024 marks one year since Hamas launched its attacks on Israel, murdering more than 1,200 people, kidnapping more than 250 others, and drastically changing our world. What hasn’t changed is the undeniable strength and tenacity of our Jewish community, in Israel, in Milwaukee, and around the world.
This October 7, Jewish Milwaukee came together for an evening of hope and unity as we honored the resilience of our people, while remembering the spirit and vitality of the bright lights lost.
Baghdad, 13 October 2018 – The Deputy Special Representative for Iraq of the United Nations Secretary-General, Ms. Alice Walpole, attended today the 10th annual conference organized by the Al-Hakim Foundation to mark the Islamic day of opposing violence against women. The event coincides this year with the commemoration of the eighteenth anniversary of United Nations Security Council Resolution 1325, which sets out a range of ways to involve women in peace and security.
The conference, hosted by Sayyid Ammar al-Hakim, was also attended by the President of the Republic, the Speaker of the Council of Representatives, parliamentarians, civil activists and representatives of the international community.
In her address to the gathering, Ms. Walpole recalled that “Iraq was the first country in this region to establish a National Action Plan to implement the measures contained in UNSCR 1325”, which made it, she noted, “disappointing that qualified women remain absent from Iraq’s national and local decision-making structures.” She urged the incoming Cabinet and the new Council of Representatives to reflect carefully on measures to help and support women: “not because they are women, but because they are qualified”.
Ms. Walpole also called for the accelerated adoption of laws that would protect women, notably the Anti-Domestic Violence Bill, which is still pending in parliament. And for the establishment of a dedicated, fully-resourced national institution to coordinate the implementation of national frameworks and policies which support women.
Photos by UNAMI PIO.