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Two KAUST volunteers download educational apps onto tablets for older children and teens in Thuwal as part of the Sharing is Caring program. Photo by Felix Chun Pong Lau.
This is a scan of a "real photo postcard" (RPPC) from my collection. AFAIK, it was taken in 1908 and published prior to 1923, but "rights determination is your responsibility".
Per pencilled notes on the back, this is a photo of the Seaforth's 1st Bn., 2/1/08. It shows four signallers in front of their equipment: a Begbie Lamp at left, a telescope at front, an India pattern heliograph at right, and four tightly rolled signal flags.
The India pattern heliograph was distinct from the Mance heliograph, and is discussed in Appendix II: INDIAN SUPPLEMENT TO THE TRAINING MANUAL SIGNALLING of TRAINING MANUAL – SIGNALLING, 1907 (REPRINT 1911) [1] A thumbnail diagram of the India pattern heliograph is in the comment below.
About the card itself:
As to the reverse side: it is a divided back, postally unused, with these notes pencilled on the back: "Seaforth's 1st Bn", "383" and "2/1/08". I take that last to be February 1, 1908. The stamp box is a hollow rounded rectangle with the italic words "STAMP" and "HERE" respectively at the top and bottom, and in the center, a logo consisting of a outlined letter "K" over an "L" to its left and over the "flat-topped" version of the symbol for the planet Saturn at right. According to: www.playle.com/realphoto/photok.php , that is the symbol of "K Ltd.", used from 1918 to 1936. THe top center says "POST CARD." over "CARTE POSTALE–POSTKARTE", and over the left side in smaller letters: "Communication–Mittelungen–Correspondance" and at right "Address–Adresse". The use of both German and French suggests to me that the postcard itself was not printed during WWI itself, given the Franco-German hostilities.
[1] "TRAINING MANUAL –– SIGNALLING, 1907. [REPRINTED, WITH AMENDMENTS, to 1st MAY, 1911.], GENERAL STAFF, WAR OFFICE. LONDON: PUBLISHED BY HIS MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE.
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YONGSAN GARRISON, SEOUL, South Korea - Command Sgt. Maj. James Johnson, Special Troops Battalion, U.S. Forces Korea, relinquished responsibility for the sole battalion of USFK to Command Sgt. Maj. Benito Torres Jr., during a change of responsibility ceremony Feb. 6 at Collier Field House. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Keith Anderson, U.S. Forces Korea PAO)
United States Army Africa
Assumption of Responsibility Ceremony
Command Sergeant Major Gary J. Bronson
7 August 2009
Hoekstra Field, Caserma Ederle, Vicenza, Italy
Cleared for public release. The images are generally considered in the public domain. Request that credit be given to the U.S. Army and individual photographer.
To learn more about U.S. Army Africa visit our official website at www.usaraf.army.mil
Official Twitter Feed: www.twitter.com/usarmyafrica
Official YouTube video channel: www.youtube.com/usarmyafrica
U.S. Army photos by Edward N. Johnson, U.S. Army Africa, PAO
United Nations Command, Combined Forces Command, and United States Forces Korea conducted a change of responsibility and retirement ceremony March 25, 2022.
Gen. Paul J. LaCamera, the UNC/CFC/USFK Commander, hosted the change of responsibility where Command Sgt. Maj. Jack H. Love assumed responsibility from Command Sgt. Maj. Walter A. Tagalicud.
The ceremony also included Tagalicud’s retirement after 36 years of faithful and dedicated service. (U.S. Army photos by SSG Kris Bonet and CPL Seong-yeon Kang)
Soldiers of 4th Battalion, 31st Infantry Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 10th Mountain Division, bid farewell to Command Sgt. Maj. Gavin Holmes, and welcomed Command Sgt. Maj. Jerry Heim, the Polar Bear battalion's new senior noncommissioned officer, during a Change of Responsibility ceremony, November 27, 2019, at Fort Drum, New York. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Paige Behringer)
Soldiers of 4th Battalion, 31st Infantry Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 10th Mountain Division, bid farewell to Command Sgt. Maj. Gavin Holmes, and welcomed Command Sgt. Maj. Jerry Heim, the Polar Bear battalion's new senior noncommissioned officer, during a Change of Responsibility ceremony, November 27, 2019, at Fort Drum, New York. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Paige Behringer)
NOV 19, 2016
A Conversation With Reid Bigland,
Global Head of Maserati and Alfa Romeo
Reid Bigland has broad shoulders, and they are going to serve him well as FCA CEO Sergio Marchionne continues to pile responsibilities on the rising executive. Bigland has been Chairman, President and CEO of FCA Canada since 2006. In 2011, he was appointed Head of U.S. Sales, FCA North America. On top of that, in the same year he also joined FCA’s Group Executive Council (GEC), the highest management-level decision-making body at FCA. In May 2016, Bigland was named as Global Head of Alfa Romeo and Maserati – in addition to his other titles. All in all, Reid Bigland has eight current titles and job responsibilities at FCA. I caught up with him in the Maserati booth at the 2016 Los Angeles Auto Show this week for a private conversation centered on the Maserati brand. We briefly ventured into Alfa Romeo territory as well – it’s impossible to completely compartmentalize topics when discussing FCA business.
Bigland is an imposing figure. Looking younger and fitter than his 49 years, he’s got the physical presence of a body builder, and is impeccably draped in a finely tailored suit. His strong handshake and direct manner immediately put me on alert – this is not a man whose time you want to waste. He’s polished and professional, and speaks clearly and confidently about his brand. Two Maserati PR professionals joined us in the private conference room in the car show booth, projecting nervous energy as they prepared to keep me on point should I stray from the agreed topics of conversation. They needn’t have worried; Bigland’s well-measured responses to my questions were on-message and on-brand, and I was content to let him drive the conversation.
Maserati has recently launched its first SUV, the 2017 Levante, with prices starting at $72,000. I asked Bigland about the new buyers who have been attracted to the brand. “You’re correct,” he said. “Bringing it into a much more accessible Maserati price point surprises a lot of people, that you can get this kind of value in a Maserati. We’re seeing that in our volumes. Levante sales are just getting out there in the US, currently representing about 15 percent of our total Maserati sales calendar year to date. But when we look out into 2017 globally, for the Levante, it’s going to very close to 50 percent of Maserati’s global sales. I think it’ll be around that same level in the US.”
I asked whether or not this influx of a new class of customers was good for the brand. “Well, I think it is a desirable thing for the brand,” he responded. “If you get behind the wheel of the Levante, I think you’re going to be very impressed by the sound, the driving dynamics and the engine. It’s a Ferrari three-liter, twin turbo, 430 horsepower, adaptive air suspension, the ability to raise or lower the vehicle up to the three inches. You lower it down, improving aerodynamics and the ride and handling is phenomenal. Even though it’s an SUV, it still performs very much like a true Maserati.”
Maserati is a niche brand, but growing rapidly, according to Bigland. “Calendar year to date, global sales are up 16 percent. Last month, Maserati sales were up 52 percent globally, and that’s largely the effect of the Levante. We should be north of 50 percent, again this month in November, and finish the year close to 40,000 Maserati sales globally.”
Bigland continued to expound on Maserati sales. “To put that into context, this is a brand that, five years ago, sold 6,000 units around the world,” he said. “This year, we’re going to be close to 40,000 Maserati sales, and we’re looking to continue that growth in 2017, as we’ll have the benefit of a full year of Levante.”
Who is buying the new SUV? “From a demographic perspective on Levante, a much more female demographic than we really expected,” Bigland said. “I think what we’re seeing is people that want all that sexiness of a Maserati, but their lifestyles have changed. They might have kids, a dog, or lots of stuff, and they’re looking for the functionality that they would normally get in an SUV, with an uncompromised driving experience that they expect from a Maserati. You put those two things together, it’s like putting chocolate and peanut butter together. You’ve got a pretty powerful combination in the market.”
That kind of growth can stress a dealer network. Bigland explained that “going from 6,000 units to 40,000 is just tremendous growth, and being up 50 percent, it puts a lot of strain on the distribution network to look at their infrastructure, to be able to accommodate that type of growth. I would say so far, so good.”
Maserati currently has 107 dealers in the United States. “We’re going to grow that number in 2017,” said Bigland. “A lot of that growth will be for the benefit of not only Maserati but also Alfa Romeo, where we’ll have more and more Alfa Romeo/Maserati duals. By putting those two brands together and the product portfolios that they represent, we think the two brands complement one another nicely, from a product portfolio perspective, virtually no overlap.” Bigland expects the dual dealership model to benefit both brands. “Because of that added critical mass of having Alfa and Maserati together, we can go into new markets without the dealership going broke,” he said. “We’ll have enough sales mass in order to expand our Maserati representation and create a new business opportunity for our dealers.”
That brought our discussion to the topic of the delicate balance between Maserati and Alfa Romeo. Alfa revealed its first SUV, the 2018 Stelvio, at the Los Angeles Auto Show this week. “Alfa and Maserati are both headquartered in Modena, Italy,” Bigland said. “The Alfa Romeos are built in our Casino assembly plant in Italy, off of what we call a Giorgio architecture, completely separate, developed specifically for Alfa Romeo Giulia and Stelvio. Then, our Levante is built at our Mirafiori plant, in Italy – a completely different plant.”
“Then, dimensionally, the vehicles are different,” Bigland continued. “Stelvio is a mid-sized SUV; Levante is a full-size SUV. We haven’t announced pricing on Stelvio, but the two will have very little overlap on the price points. Yes, there’s always risk of cannibalization, but again: dimensionally different; price point different; brand different. I think they’re separated enough.”
I asked Bigland to discuss the difference between an Alfa Romeo customer and a Maserati customer. “I think the Maserati brand in particular is a little more exclusive than that of the Alfa Romeo brand,” he said. “Alfa Romeo competes, in my opinion, in the heart of the premium performance segment - BMW, Audi, Porsche, and those type of European imports. Maserati is a little bit historically above that, a little more exotic and a little more premium. Although, with the Ghibli and the Levante, we’re bringing that down to be a bit more accessible to consumers with Maserati.”
“We’re seeing that immediate impact on our volumes,” Bigland continued. “But neither of the two brands, from my perspective, are setting out to win any sales crowns. Both brands need to be true to their core DNA. Maserati has always been about great engines, great sound, and great driving dynamics. Alfa Romeo, historically over the past 105 years, has been about state of the art technology, incredible performance, and that gorgeous Italian design and style. They have different customer bases from a price point perspective, but obviously, they have a lot of similarities as well, as two great legendary Italian brands.”
At this point, our conversation briefly shifted to the topic that every automaker and enthusiast must address: The looming arrival of autonomous driving technology. “If there is a threat to the automotive industry and the autonomous driving unit, I think that threat is going to first hit the commoditized segments - compact, mid-sized mass market cars,” Bigland said. “Vehicles like Alfa Romeos and Maseratis are vehicles are meant to be driven, where the driver is an integral part of the machine. Who knows where that’s going to end up in five years, but I think as far as being insulated from attacks from autonomous driving, you want to get behind the wheel, you want to take one of those home, and you want to listen to the sound. I don’t think the technology is going to be the limiting factor. I think a certain level of autonomy is going to find its way in all vehicles. You’re going to amp up the adaptive cruise control, the forward collision warning, the rear and front park assist, the lane departure warnings. That will be enhanced, so if you’re in bumper to bumper traffic, you flip that thing in and you can multitask and do it. But to get the fully autonomous driving, where you’re riding in the backseat, I think that is going to be a little ways away. It’s not so much the technology. I don’t think that technology is going to really be all that expensive to integrate. Getting into the fully autonomous, no steering wheel, no nothing, basic transportation pods, that’s a completely different thing.”
With that, our conversation was at an end. I thanked Bigland for his time, and gave up my seat in the interview chamber to another expectant journalist.
I spent a few minutes wandering through the Maserati vehicle display, admiring the fine finishes on the Levante, Ghibli, Granturismo, Quattroporte, Giulia, Stelvio and Alfa 4C models. Is Maserati and Alfa Romeo ready for success in the United States? I know that Reid Bigland is a man who can shoulder that burden.
140805-M-DM081-002
CAMP FOSTER, OKINAWA, Japan — Service members with the Japan Self-Defense Force, left, observe the functions of a U.S. military police car during a visit to the Provost Marshal’s Office Aug. 5 on Camp Foster. The U.S. Marine military police spent the day explaining and demonstrating the responsibilities of their jobs to members of the JSDF. The JSDF service members are with the 83rd Air Wing Security and Transportation Squadron on Naha Air Base. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Brittany A. James/Released)
2nd Battalion, 15th Field Artillery Regiment held a Change of Responsibility Ceremony, January 25, 2019. The Allons bid farewell to CSM Carlan and welcomed CSM Sturgeon.
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“Friendship is always a sweet responsibility, never an opportunity.”
~Kahlil Gibran
[Day 010/365]
Today was the Superbowl and I hope you guys enjoyed the game. As for me, I'm not much of a football fan so I just slept during the game. Later that day, I went to meet up with my friend at Tutti Frutti. Great place to eat yogurt but I think I prefer Yogurtland better. Does anyone like yogurt? I normally get cheese cake =P
Fan Page Count the Cost Photography
United Nations Command, Combined Forces Command, and United States Forces Korea conducted a change of responsibility and retirement ceremony March 25, 2022.
Gen. Paul J. LaCamera, the UNC/CFC/USFK Commander, hosted the change of responsibility where Command Sgt. Maj. Jack H. Love assumed responsibility from Command Sgt. Maj. Walter A. Tagalicud.
The ceremony also included Tagalicud’s retirement after 36 years of faithful and dedicated service. (U.S. Army photos by SSG Kris Bonet and CPL Seong-yeon Kang)
U.S. Army National Soldiers with the 1-151st Attack Reconnaissance Battalion (ARB), South Carolina National Guard, conduct a change of responsibility ceremony at McEntire Joint National Guard Base, South Carolina, Jan. 11, 2020 to recognize the outgoing command sergeant major and welcome the incoming. During the ceremony, U.S. Army Command Sgt. Maj. Charles Hancock passed his senior-enlisted responsibilities to U.S. Army First Sgt. Donald Cooley. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Lt. Col. Nick Spletstoser, South Carolina National Guard)
91st Military Police Battalion conducts a change of responsibility ceremony on August 13, Fort Drum N.Y. Outgoing Command Sgt. Maj. Charles M.Smith relinquishes responsibility to incoming Command Sgt. Maj. Charles D. Neikirk. (U.S. Army photos by Sgt. Phillip Tross)
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United Nations Command, Combined Forces Command, and United States Forces Korea conducted a change of responsibility and retirement ceremony March 25, 2022.
Gen. Paul J. LaCamera, the UNC/CFC/USFK Commander, hosted the change of responsibility where Command Sgt. Maj. Jack H. Love assumed responsibility from Command Sgt. Maj. Walter A. Tagalicud.
The ceremony also included Tagalicud’s retirement after 36 years of faithful and dedicated service. (U.S. Army photos by SSG Kris Bonet and CPL Seong-yeon Kang)
United Nations Command, Combined Forces Command, and United States Forces Korea conducted a change of responsibility and retirement ceremony March 25, 2022.
Gen. Paul J. LaCamera, the UNC/CFC/USFK Commander, hosted the change of responsibility where Command Sgt. Maj. Jack H. Love assumed responsibility from Command Sgt. Maj. Walter A. Tagalicud.
The ceremony also included Tagalicud’s retirement after 36 years of faithful and dedicated service. (U.S. Army photos by SSG Kris Bonet and CPL Seong-yeon Kang)
United Nations Command, Combined Forces Command, and United States Forces Korea conducted a change of responsibility and retirement ceremony March 25, 2022.
Gen. Paul J. LaCamera, the UNC/CFC/USFK Commander, hosted the change of responsibility where Command Sgt. Maj. Jack H. Love assumed responsibility from Command Sgt. Maj. Walter A. Tagalicud.
The ceremony also included Tagalicud’s retirement after 36 years of faithful and dedicated service. (U.S. Army photos by SSG Kris Bonet and CPL Seong-yeon Kang)
A change of responsibility ceremony for the 925th Contingency Contracting Battalion was held June 27, 2019 for outgoing Battalion Sgt. Maj. Timothy P. Higgs and incoming Master Sgt. Tamara Trigg on Fort Drum, NY.
United Nations Command, Combined Forces Command, and United States Forces Korea conducted a change of responsibility and retirement ceremony March 25, 2022.
Gen. Paul J. LaCamera, the UNC/CFC/USFK Commander, hosted the change of responsibility where Command Sgt. Maj. Jack H. Love assumed responsibility from Command Sgt. Maj. Walter A. Tagalicud.
The ceremony also included Tagalicud’s retirement after 36 years of faithful and dedicated service. (U.S. Army photos by SSG Kris Bonet and CPL Seong-yeon Kang)
The 3d U.S. Infantry Regiment (The Old Guard), conducts a change of responsibility for Command Sgt. Maj. Phillip Cantrell as he departs the Regiment and welcomes Command Sgt. Maj. Samuel Stoker, at Conmy Hall on Joint Base- Myer Henderson Hall, Va. April 14, 2014. (U.S. Army Photo by Spc. Cody W. Torkelson)
Responsibility in the financial sector, photo for the Danish Finance Union.
Model: Djana Vallespir
Hands: David Bering, Frederik Arhøj & Rasmus Baaner
FHE Lesson: Responsibility
by Shauna Gibby
Conference Talk:
For more information on this topic read "'Bring Souls unto Me,'" by L. Tom Perry, Ensign, May 2009, 109-12.
Thought:
Wouldn't it be better if you and I stepped up to do a job that is rightfully ours?
(L. Tom Perry, "'Bring Souls unto Me,'" Ensign, May 2009, 109-12)
Song:
"I Will Be Valiant," Children's Songbook, p. 162
Scripture:
For what shepherd is there among you having many sheep doth not watch over them, that the wolves enter not and devour his flock? And behold, if a wolf enter his flock doth he not drive him out? Yea, and at the last, if he can, he will destroy him.
And now I say unto you that the good shepherd doth call after you; and if you will hearken unto his voice he will bring you into his fold, and ye are his sheep; and he commandeth you that ye suffer no ravenous wolf to enter among you, that ye may not be destroyed.
(Alma 5:59-60)
Object Lesson:
Materials Needed: A heavy object.
Procedure:
Display a heavy object, and explain that you can't lift it alone. You need others to aid you in this process. Have the rest of the family help you lift the object.
This is a story about four people named Everybody, Somebody, Anybody, and Nobody.
There was an important job to be done and Everybody was sure that
Somebody would do it.
Anybody could have done it, but Nobody did it.
Somebody got angry about that because it was Everybody's job.
Everybody thought Anybody could do it, but Nobody realized that Everybody wouldn't do it.
It ended up that Everybody blamed Somebody when Nobody did what Anybody could have done.
Story:
Ardeth G. Kapp
The Salt Lake City airport was unusually crowded that morning. A mass of humanity moving along the concourse formed an irregular pattern of coming and going. The "crossroads of the West" was evident as planes circled overhead waiting for the signal indicating each pilot's turn to deposit passengers, some for connecting flights and others returning home to the valley of the Great Salt Lake.
Inside the airport, small clusters of people gathered, forming a microcosm in a world all their own. Emotions were high, and tears filled the eyes of some. A father in a warm jacket and well-worn trousers gave his son a last embrace as the young man, in white shirt and new dark suit, tried to hold back his tears. While some people were hanging on to the minutes ticking away too fast, hoping to prolong the time before departure as long as possible, others impatiently waited for the time to pass more quickly. Standing by the window and anxiously observing the planes coming in, a woman in a small group struggled to keep back the tears as time for her seemed to have slowed down, if not actually stopped. Here and there were people who were alone - some walking with a clear sense of direction and purpose, others strolling along while drinking in the scenes of the airport drama. Occasionally a lone traveler, unkempt and with a troubled countenance, wandered through, seemingly undirected, going anywhere and maybe nowhere.
These scenes I had become accustomed to in my travels in many parts of the world. I routinely smiled at the joy of those awaiting the return of a loved one and felt some emotion for those bidding farewell and also some concern for the lone and troubled traveler.
I began the familiar walk down the concourse to Gate B-6. Just a few steps ahead of me I noticed a young mother with a baby tucked securely under one arm and a heavy bag weighing her down on the other shoulder. I pushed forward, thinking I might be able to offer some assistance. When I got next to her, I observed her concern. Hidden down between the passengers were three little children, all hanging onto their mother's skirt, crowding against her legs, and making it difficult for her to walk and maintain her balance in the crowd. She bent over in an effort to communicate with her little flock. By now I was within hearing distance of this anxious traveler, and between the loud voice over the intercom giving directions and announcing departing flights, I heard this mother say, in an anxious tone, "Listen to me. We must take hold of hands and hang on tight."
At that very moment I felt a small hand slip into mine. I held it gently for only a second or two, and then it was quickly withdrawn. The little child had responded. It was my hand that happened to be close, and she took hold. For just a moment I felt an overwhelming sense of responsibility for this little child I didn't even know and concern for a mother I had never met.
The Prophet Joseph Smith taught that life is like a huge wagon wheel. Like the revolving wheel, all of us at some time will find ourselves on the bottom, needing someone literally to pull us up. But as life evolves, there will be times when we are on top of the wheel and can reach down and help lift others up.
May we remember always the counsel given by the young mother to her little children in the busy airport with crowds of people going many different directions: "We must take hold of hands and hang on tight." Let us become a community of saints bound together by our common goals and our eternal relationship as brothers and sisters in the gospel of Jesus Christ.
Activity:
Choose a player to be the coyote, another to be the shepherd. The other players are sheep; these form a line behind the shepherd, each one holding the waist of the one in front of him. The coyote attempts to catch the last sheep. The line, led by the shepherd, turns in various ways to protect the last sheep from being caught by the coyote. When the last sheep is caught he becomes the coyote and the coyote becomes the shepherd.
Refreshment
Raisin Cookies
Ingredients
2 cups raisins
1 cup water
1 cup butter or margarine
1 1/2 cups sugar
3 eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla
3 1/2 cups flour
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 cup nuts, chopped
Granulated sugar
Directions
In a small saucepan over medium heat, boil raisins and water until the water evaporates (check often so pan doesn't become dry, burning the raisins). Remove from heat and set aside. In a large mixing bowl, cream together butter or margarine and sugar. Add eggs and vanilla, and mix well. Stir in raisins. Stir or sift together flour, salt, baking soda, and cinnamon; add to creamed mixture. Stir in nuts and mix well. Form dough into balls the size of a walnut, roll in sugar, and place on greased cookie sheet. Bake at 375 degrees for 10 to 12 minutes. Makes 2 dozen cookies.
Soldiers of 4th Battalion, 31st Infantry Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 10th Mountain Division, bid farewell to Command Sgt. Maj. Gavin Holmes, and welcomed Command Sgt. Maj. Jerry Heim, the Polar Bear battalion's new senior noncommissioned officer, during a Change of Responsibility ceremony, November 27, 2019, at Fort Drum, New York. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Paige Behringer)
Of their try to find the responsibility regarding weight reduction, understanding what you should take besides what not to take ever is crucial. As well as physical exercise, diet regime would be the second most critical point. In the earlier submit, I brought up the most beneficial American health food to reduce weight. I likewise guaranteed that we recognize that your worst food that produces you obtain American health food.
Your food listed below are awful, for two causes, have little or no vitamins and minerals and so are an excellent source of calories from fat. Without more ado, here is your worst American health food that produces you obtain American health food having a justification of the reason they are good.
The worst type of supper # one : Steer clear of almost all highly processed American health food. You will discover salt besides considers you dangerous American health food. Usually, conservatives are not separated in the digestive tract and in fact tosses spinning out of control.
Your worst supper # two : Sugars refining. This will not suggest you should not possess a piece of the meal or lovely. Nevertheless are aware that with the very same number of calories from fat you can take many "American health food" that really provides the body greater short sugar hurry.
Your worst supper # three : Steer clear of food an excellent source of sodium. Weather your own pizzas, pudding, or maybe a good meat. Be mindful food an excellent source of sodium, as not only fill how big American health food cells besides enabling you to maintain drinking water. As well as, an eating plan an excellent source of sodium likewise will increase your own probabilities of establishing hypertension American health food.
Your worst supper # four : This following is perhaps not a big surprise to most an individual. Ingrown toenail syrup Large fructose, trains extra fat besides hydrogenated skin oils. Additionally you want to stay clear of unhealthy fats too. Ingrown toenail syrup fructose, trains American health food no cost skin oils besides hydrogenated put your own metabolic method directly into chaos and you will feel eager, allow you to take much more. Artery-American health food unhealthy weight in addition to destroyers are whole size.
Your worst supper # 5 : Steer clear of food in addition to liquids for example bread in addition to the whole milk junk beef. These are brimming with calories from fat through unhealthy weight in addition to needless. Discover replacements with regard to these types of traditional American health food an excellent source of American health food including chicken bread, low-fat dairy products or low-fat use.
Your worst supper # 6 : Reduce your own consumption of dressing in addition to gravies. These are brimming with clear calories from fat, not to mention these people are loaded with sodium in addition to sugar. If you would like condiments, make sure you are functioning on the side but not on the meal lowered.
Your worst supper # 7 : Stay away from white-colored flour foods because they are enhanced sugars. These are merely another sort of sugar. When you American health food, that could result in insulin degrees, causing an individual desire with regard to much more sugar when you have a major accident. Steer clear of that limitless cycle much like the problem.
The worst type of # 8-All melted meal is just not good. There are many American health foods in addition to crumbs. A new spud, hen or zucchini is as undesirable to be a reddish colored purple velvet meal when you put in the fryer. We have stated ample in this position.
The worst type of supper # 9 : Alcohol based drinks in addition to tender. Also to provide you with a rapid excitement of quality and possibly the gossip, you need to reduce these types of tea. Ale in particular is usually brimming with calories from fat, American health food in addition to carbohydrate supply in addition to sugary sodas an excellent source of sugar in addition to calories from fat.
A particular observe awareness of diet regime sugary sodas in addition to fruit juices. As for diet regime sugary sodas, manufactured sweeteners are identified Increase urges. Fresh fruit juices with the nearly all usually are an excellent source of American health food in addition to sugars. Should you have time, get yourself a juicer in addition to creating your own veggie juice or maybe take an item of fresh fruit.
Very well, presently there you have that, your worst food that produces you obtain weight. Possibly almost all you need to understand. Nevertheless if you're absolutely serious concerning losing American health food, you should consider that information in addition to apply it to their regular day-to-day lives.
The American health food wholesome in addition to which has an excellent evening. via health crown 1healthcrown.blogspot.com/2013/09/american-health-food-5-...
In the mens' room, one finds one of many earth-friendly aspects of True Food Kitchen's design and operation.
The destruction of the natural world that comes with rapid industrialization is a problem which many people tend to ignore.
I wanted to show that because we are the ones at fault, we now have the responsibility to nurture and care for the world around us.
Totally and completely inspired by this.
Go check out Ryan James Caruthers and his amazing work :)
You think back to your childhood and you wonder if you have grown up enough.
Will I be the man that I need to be? Am I ready for this responsibility?
Soldiers of 4th Battalion, 31st Infantry Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 10th Mountain Division, bid farewell to Command Sgt. Maj. Gavin Holmes, and welcomed Command Sgt. Maj. Jerry Heim, the Polar Bear battalion's new senior noncommissioned officer, during a Change of Responsibility ceremony, November 27, 2019, at Fort Drum, New York. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Paige Behringer)
Jane Nelson, Director, Corporate Responsibility Initiative, Harvard Kennedy School of Government, USA - Rania Al-Mashat, Minister of International Cooperation, Ministry of International Cooperation of Egypt - Peter Fearnhead, Chief Executive Officer, African Parks Network, South Africa and Andrew Steer, President and Chief Executive Officer, Bezos Earth Fund, USA speaking in the 30x30 Ambition: Next Steps after Montreal session at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2023 in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, 19 January. Kurpark - Aspen 4. Copyright: World Economic Forum/Manuel Lopez
Soldiers of 4th Battalion, 31st Infantry Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 10th Mountain Division, bid farewell to Command Sgt. Maj. Gavin Holmes, and welcomed Command Sgt. Maj. Jerry Heim, the Polar Bear battalion's new senior noncommissioned officer, during a Change of Responsibility ceremony, November 27, 2019, at Fort Drum, New York. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Paige Behringer)
Cover of leaflet from Starbucks, a partner of Product (RED). (Presumably that didn't include leaving the taps running all day...).
Sunamganj is on of the remote area in Bangladesh near the north east border with India. For being remote area and less contributing to the nation's economy, the area is less focused for development. Transportation is not enough developed here for easy and painless communication. Two wheeler van is used for most of small to medium rang land based transportation.
Jadukata River Bank
Sunamganj, Bangladesh
January, 2009
141216-M-CB493-099 U.S. 5TH FLEET AREA OF RESPONSIBILITY
(Dec. 16, 2014) U.S. Marines with the 1st Light Armored Reconnaissance detachment, Battalion Landing Team, 2nd Battalion, 1st Marines, 11th Marine Expeditionary Unit, fire on their objective during a bilateral live-fire assault exercise with Saudi Marines as part of exercise Red Reef 15 in Ras Al Khair, Saudi Arabia. Red Reef is part of a routine theater security cooperation engagement plan between the U.S. Navy, U.S. Marine Corps and Royal Saudi Naval Forces that serves as an excellent opportunity to strengthen tactical proficiency in critical mission areas and support long-term regional security. (U.S. Marine Corps photos by Gunnery Sgt. Rome M. Lazarus/Released)
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1. Take responsibility for your kids
My son, pay attention to my wisdom; listen carefully to my wise counsel. Then you will learn to be discreet and will store up knowledge.
Proverbs 5:1-2 (NLT)
2. Train your kids to run from temptation
The lips of an immoral woman are as sweet as honey, and her mouth is smoother than oil. But the result is as bitter as poison, sharp as a double-edged sword. Her feet go down to death; her steps lead straight to the grave. For she does not care about the path to life. She staggers down a crooked trail and doesn’t even realize where it leads. So now, my sons, listen to me. Never stray from what I am about to say: Run from her! Don’t go near the door of her house! Proverbs 5:3-8 (NLT)
Can a man scoop fire into his lap without his clothes being burned? Can a man walk on hot coals without his feet being scorched? So is he who sleeps with another man’s wife; no one who touches her will go unpunished.
Proverbs 6:27-29 (NIV)
3. Talk to your kids about consequences of sexual sin
A. Keep your wealth
Strangers will obtain your wealth, and someone else will enjoy the fruit of your labor.
Proverbs 5:10 (NLT)
B. Uphold your health
Afterward you will groan in anguish when disease consumes your body.
Proverbs 5:11 (NLT)
C. Value your reputation
I have come to the brink of utter ruin, and now I must face public disgrace.”
Proverbs 5:14 (NLT)
D. Don’t leave God out
But the man who commits adultery is an utter fool, for he destroys himself.
Proverbs 6:32 (NLT)
4. Teach your kids to thrive in marriage
Drink water from your own well—share your love only with your wife. Why spill the water of your springs in public, having sex with just anyone? You should reserve it for yourselves. Don’t share it with strangers. Let your wife be a fountain of blessing for you. Rejoice in the wife of your youth. She is a loving doe, a graceful deer. Let her breasts satisfy you always. May you always be captivated by her love. Why be captivated, my son, with an immoral woman, or embrace the breasts of an adulterous woman? For the LORD sees clearly what a man does, examining every path he takes. An evil man is held captive by his own sins; they are ropes that catch and hold him. He will die for lack of self-control; he will be lost because of his incredible folly.
Proverbs 5:15-23 (NLT)
Should your springs overflow in the streets, your streams of water in the public squares?
Proverbs 5:16 (NIV)
May your fountain be blessed, and may you rejoice in the wife of your youth.
Proverbs 5:18 (NIV)
A loving doe, a graceful deer–may her breasts satisfy you always, may you ever be captivated by her love.
Proverbs 5:19 (NIV)
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On Tuesday, December 27, 2016, Six Medal of Honor recipients were the guests of honor at the Military Bowl college football game. The Veterans spent time speaking with cadets from military service academies and participated in a question and answer session before taking part in the official coin toss at the game between Wake Forest and Temple Universities.
For many college students, driving a Mercedes Benz convertible is a special occasion. But it’s even more special when your passenger is an American hero. Cadets and midshipmen from military service academies – U.S. Military Academy, U.S. Naval Academy, U.S. Coast Guard Academy and the U.S. Air Force Academy – had the privilege of escorting seven Medal of Honor recipients throughout the 2016 Military Bowl activities. They drove the Medal of Honor recipients in the parade, mingled with them at a reception at the Naval Academy stadium, and accompanied them down to the football field for the game’s opening coin toss. “It was not so much about the car, honestly. It was just having the time and being able to be along for the ride, as everybody continued to say, ‘Oh, that’s a Medal of Honor recipient! Oh, that’s such a great thing!’” said Chris Wilson, a “firstie” at the U.S. Air Force Academy, in his final year of instruction. Wilson drove Harvey C. “Barney” Barnum, Jr. in the parade. Barnum, a Marine Corps Veteran, was awarded for heroism in action at Ky Phu, Quang Tin Province, Republic of Vietnam, in December 1965. “The comments along the route were something, weren’t they?” said Barnum. “It’s just amazing to see. For you sir, I didn’t see it faze you. You thought of it as thanking others for their service, for their time. And I can’t ever forget that,” said Wilson. “That was the most expensive equipment I’ve ever had to take care of,” said Wilson of the Mercedes Benz convertible, in which he drove Barnum down the parade route. But it will only be the most expensive equipment he handles until he commissions in May and heads to pilot training. While they spent time together throughout the day, Barnum imparted some leadership knowledge on the future military officer. “Being a senior, he’s ready to go out and put on gold bars. The whole thing I tell them all is never be afraid to try something. If it doesn’t work, stop, back up and try something else. Don’t ever quit. Take the word ‘failure’ out of your vocabulary,” said Barnum. The idea of having cadets and midshipmen be a part of the military bowl happened when John Pomeroy, a 1970 Air Force Academy graduate, made the connection in 2011. He found out what the Military Bowl was doing with the Medal of Honor recipients and thought it would be a great opportunity for the service academy students to get to hear their stories first hand. “It’s fun for both sides. The Medal of Honor recipients enjoy the young men and women in uniform. They enjoy interacting with them. It seems to be an experience they don’t normally get during the year. For the cadets and midshipmen, it’s just inspirational for them. I know one West Point student said this was one of the most motivating experiences he’s had at West Point. They seem to thrive off this type of environment,” said Pomeroy. Throughout the day the cadets and midshipmen got to hear from Medal of Honor recipients who served in conflicts that spanned over 75 years. Like Hershel Woodrow “Woody” Williams, a Marine Corps Veteran and the last living Medal of Honor recipient from the Battle of Iwo Jima in World War II. Or the most recent recipient, Edward C. Byers, Jr., Senior Chief, Special Warfare Operator (SEAL), U.S. Navy. Byers, who is still serving on active duty, was awarded for heroism in action in Qarghah’i District of Laghman Province, Afghanistan. And Florent A. Groberg, awarded for heroism in action in Asadabad, Kunar Province, Afghanistan in 2012. No matter which conflict they served in, there was a common message that they imparted to the future generation. Work hard. Don’t take shortcuts. Don’t get complacent. Rely on your training. Serve with pride and humility. “Stay out of your comfort zone as much as possible. The more you stay out of your comfort zone the more you grow as a person,” said Byers. “These are the individuals that I’m going to be looking for to support my country when I can’t do anything about it, and really, to lead the way for my children as they grow older….It’s a great responsibility and they have to understand that. And they do.” ~ Medal of Honor recipient Florent Groberg. As past generations look to the future military leaders, they pass the torch that has been burning since the founding of our country. “These are the individuals that I’m going to be looking for to support my country when I can’t do anything about it, and really, to lead the way for my children as they grow older. They’re going to be protecting me. They’re going to be protecting my family. It’s a great responsibility and they have to understand that. And they do. They made a decision at a young age to really be elite,” said Groberg. “I love it because I look back and know what they’re going to be going through, and I wish I could do it all over again. You know, the future of our country lies in their hands. Us guys are getting a little gray; we gotta be able to pass on the authority and responsibility. And that’s what the military is all about. Whether it’s for three or 30 years, your life is going to change,” said Barnum. VA Blog post by Melissa Heintz. VA photos by Robert Turtil