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In the Young Women organization of the LDS church, girls age 12-18 years old are encouraged to set worthwhile goals, and complete projects in each of 8 categories. Each of those categories, or values, is assigned a color.
White = Faith
Blue = Divine Nature
Red = Individual Worth
Green = Knowledge
Orange = Choice and Accountability
Yellow = Good Works
Purple = Integrity
Gold = Virtue
I have the privilege of working with the fine young women in our congregation, and I made this for them.
Herman Cain speaking at the Values Voter Summit in Washington, DC.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
Blue Value
Dave Bärtsch / Guitar & Vocal
Peter Oberholzer / Guitar
Paddy Nobs / Bass
Chris Glarner / Drums
Live Concert: 07.10.2022 Bogenkeller, Bluesclub Bühler
Foto / Video by Fredi Schefer
Foto by Fredi Schefer
Aufnahme mit Nikon Z7 II
Bearbeitung mit Camera RAW
clickeventonline.com/event/cultura/150930-FromMotherstoDa...
We live in a hyper-technological society in which family life is failing, a world where we can learn anything except how to be parents; how to raise children with values and limits, how to say No more often, how to discipline them.
It is said that we must raise children in freedom. No demands on them. Let them dictate their own rules and do as they please. These are well-intentioned mistakes whose consequences we are paying for daily: children and adolescents who run away, commit suicide, kill and drug themselves.
The absence of the mother in the home and the weakening of fatherly authority have become a central issue of a daily reality that threatens to destroy the family as an institution. Alone, in front of a computer our children grow up in a state of emotional emptiness. Consequently, they do not grow up. Christina Balinotti provides an enlightening handbook designed to show mothers (and fathers) how to lead and strengthen the family. It is a defense of the most important and significant event of human experience: parenthood.
Christina Balinotti is an Argentine author and lecturer. She holds a bachelor’s degree in the social sciences with graduate studies in Psychology including three years of special studies in Philosophy and Literature in her native Buenos Aires. She also has ample knowledge in the field of quantum physics.
She has resided in Miami since the year 2000, where she works as an international analyst on TV and Radio, investigating the crimes and suicides of our young people and their relationship to maternal absence during a child’s early years in this and in other developed societies.
Through her Foundation, Holistic Femininity, Christina Balinotti organizes conferences and annual workshops at several Florida universities (FIU, UM, SUAGM) as well as in important venues in Miami for the purpose of educating women in the essential recovery of family values and in the pathways of holistic femininity, all free of charge.
In 2013 she hosted a radio show at Radio Nova Internacional as well as a weekly TV Show at Telemiami in which she, together with other professionals, including sociologists, historians and psychologists, analyzed the role of women in Western cultures. Proud mother and grandmother.
Dun Laoghaire-Dublin Connolly 7 miles Loco 202
Dublin Connolly-Galway-Claremorris and return 356 miles Locos 131+172
Railtour £27 Ferry return £11
Another good value high mileage interesting railtour, but knackering too!
8th April 1995
300 W. Oregon Ave; closed in 2001/02. Became Value Furniture for a few years; is currently the Oregon Market.
I will have the moral courage to make my actions consistent with my knowledge of right and wrong. (YW Personal Progress). Models: Krista and Kendra Bass.
Everyone has their own way of doing things and this is the way I like to put these HSTs together. I mark the direction that I want to press rows with my pins while the rows are still on the design wall. I press in the direction that the pin is pointing (even I an remember that!) and I always put the pins on the left side of the rows. After they HSTs are sewn together into a row I finger press the seams from the right side in the direction of the pins while the row is on the ironing board and then I press with the iron. When I put two rows together for the long horizontal seam, the pressed seams nest and make it really easy to match them. I generally pin about every third intersection and the other intersections I can feel with my fingers. When the rows are sewn together, I set-press the seam on the wrong side and then turn the top row to the top (my flower pins are always on the left, so it's easy to see what's the top) finger press at each seam and then press with the iron. I then spray starch the seam and press again.
I found all this at Value Village, all told for $72 No sets are complete, all are missing at least 1 or two minifigs, smaller items in the set, and a couple cases had some glue on them, most notable the TIE advanced. Still one heck of a deal.
Christopher Daubert, University of Missouri, talks with guests of the Agroforestry Symposium on Jan. 30. The 11th annual Agroforestry Symposium, hosted by the University of Missouri Center for Agroforestry, focused on value-added processing for Missouri agriculture and forestry.
Photo by Logan Jackson | © 2020 - Curators of the University of Missouri
Christmas- Page 3 of 9.
Dec. 26, 2006- The Garden of the new De Young Museum* in San Francisco, shot from the copper tower on a rainy tuesday: www.mccullagh.org/db9/1ds-4/de-young-museum.jpg
It is exciting to be in the new De Young; makes you feel proud to be a San Franciscan and a Californian. The last times I felt this way was when the UC Berkeley Art Museum** opened, and- again- when the Oakland Museum*** opened.
One of the fine ideas of this De Young complex is that- though you can pay, as usual, to see the exhibits- there is free access to alot of the building- including views from the tower. This is my idea of a 'San Francisco value'.
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* Two images of the copper skin of the De Young museum. The first shows the embossing:
www.mccullagh.org/db9/1ds-4/de-young-museum-copper.jpg
The second shows the use of 'half-tone' holes:
www.thegogglesdonothing.com/photos/d/165-2/de_young_skin
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** The UC Berkeley Art Museum (1968) which includes the Pacific Film Archive, which is where I saw the short film, "La Jetee", which inspired the American film, "12 Monkeys".
The grey concrete could have been cold, but I think it works. This little photo shows a cantilevered balcony:
www.ma-net.org/images/isea/BerkeleyMuseum_01.jpg
The Calder stabile outside the Museum:
www.bluffton.edu/~sullivanm/calderberk/calder2.jpg
I was involved in the opening ceremonies of the Museum. Part of it was a silly saloon drama set up by painters, Bill Wiley, Bob Hudson and friends. We wore cowboy suits and I sang "The Impossible Dream".
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*** The Oakland Museum of California (1971) stands out for its architectural concept: they created three levels like this:
OOOO
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Because the lower levels are longer than the upper, you can have gardens on the exposed roof areas. You can walk from the second floor museum rooms out to a roof garden built on the first floor. On the third floor, you can walk out onto the roof garden above the second floor. This photo gives some idea:
www.museumca.org/about/building/design_concepts.html
This roof garden idea from 1971 has been applied in recent years in Manhatten to counter the 'heat island' effect. www.epa.gov/heatislands/
The diagram of Os, above, leaves out what may have inspired the levels idea: the museum does not rest on flat ground as shown; it is built on a hill that rises to the left.
This diagram is more accurate:
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Ann, Marco, Pete and I went here often when we lived in Berkeley. The space was as important to us as the exhibits.
[ don- the 'San Francisco value'- reference will soon lose currency. ( it refers to the denounciation of Nancy Pelosi during the 2006 election campaign. )
- the sentence originally read, ..."This open-handed poliicy- though 'good for business'- is rarely seen. " go back to that after a while. ]
The face value of one ounce of gold is 50 dollars. One ounce of gold today is 1,500 dollar bills. That'll buy 400 gallons of gas at 3.75 a gallon. An ounce of gold today will buy 400 gallons of gas. If an ounce of gold was only worth 50 dollars (which is it's face value, it's printed on the coin) then a gallon of gas would cost .125, that's twelve and a half cents. The Federal reserve is the one and only reason for the gas prices.
The Federal Reserve (which is not federal and has nothing in reserve) operates on numbers, not money. If our currency was worth it's face value a 50 dollar bill would buy a one ounce 50 dollar gold coin. Today it takes 30 fifty dollar bills to buy one (1oz.) 50 dollar gold American Eagle. This is what we get for allowing the privately owned company called "The Federal Reserve" to create what we use as money out of nothing but ink and paper. Paper is not money. That's why a dollar bill is called a "dollar BILL". It's a bill (receipt) for a dollar. The problem is that the actual dollar of gold (or silver) doesn't exist in the federal reserve system. A dollar bill is a warehouse receipt from an empty warehouse.
The Federal Reserve is no more federal than Federal Express or Federal Mogul. It's just a name invented by the banksters in 1909 to fool the people into thinking that it's a United States Federal entity and Woodrow Wilson signed the Federal Reserve act into law in 1913 turning over all of America's economy to a group of private bankers (banksters) that run it for their own profit, not America's.
Sarah Lovell, University of Missouri, talks with guests of the Agroforestry Symposium on Jan. 30. The 11th annual Agroforestry Symposium, hosted by the University of Missouri Center for Agroforestry, focused on value-added processing for Missouri agriculture and forestry.
Photo by Logan Jackson | © 2020 - Curators of the University of Missouri
"All truth and knowledge is important, but amidst the constant distractions of our daily lives, we must especially pay attention to increasing our gospel knowledge so we can understand how to apply gospel principles to our lives. As our gospel knowledge increases, we will begin to feel confident in our testimonies and be able to state: I know it.'" (Anne M. Dibbs). Model Kelsey Garry. (Photo by Karen Petitt)
(Photos by Karl Weisel)
Soldiers and civilians of the 5th Signal Command renewed their commitment to Army Values and the profession of arms during a run Dec. 10 and ceremony Dec. 12.
On being a Mormon: "I know it. I live it. I love it." (Anne M. Dibbs). Model Kelsey Garry. (Photo by Karen Petitt)
This splendid Lion is decorated with Swarovski Crystals and has a real Diamond in right eye view large to see it.
Artist Natalie Guy.
Sponsor Poole Audi
Location Beales.
This is one of 50 lions that have been sponsored and decorated by artists and school children and displayed over Bournemouth.
In September they will be auctioned at the Bournemouth Pavilion , monies raised to go to the Born Free Foundation and Julia's House.
Photographed in Beales dept store window imposable to shoot through the window due to reflection used small opening to window in store.
The Swarovski Lion is currently values at £10.000.
Thanks for looking.