 well be doubted, whether a militia thus circumstanced could ever be conquered by such a proportion of regular troops.

Similar concerns run throughout founding era documents -- that it would be desirable for state militias or "patriots" to be able to military resist federal tyranny.  I think it's fair to say that the Civil War roundly put to rest such ideas, which have become only more ridiculous with the passage of time, but the founders did have this idea.Network Engineer Salary (Saudi Arabia)
A Network Engineer earns an average salary of SAR 93,553 per year. Most people with this job move on to other positions after 10 years in this career. Experience has a moderate effect on income for this job. The skills that increase pay for this job the most are Network Management / Administration and Windows NT / 2000 / XP Networking.
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National Average: SAR 96,146
Larger city markers indicate a job is popular in that location.Loraine James has taken the electronic music genre to new heights and distances over the past few years. My introduction to her music was through her 2019 album For You and I, a hard-hitting, glitchy body of work that made me fall in love with her eclectic sonic arrangements and experimental production as a whole. Since then, sh’es released another incredible album in Reflection, which felt more intimate and complete as anything she’s released up until now. Both albums were released on Hyperdub Records and to me stand strong in comparison to some of the other legendary releases coming out of that label in the last decade or so. She is back under a new alias – Whatever The Weather, with a new refreshing sound and an album that is equally as textured and beautiful as her other albums. Classed more so as an ambient album, she is able to evoke more delicate and at times sombre moods through her music, as synths dance through the lush soundscapes throughout the 46 minutes on the album.
It kicks off with “25°C”, a soothing, melodic opener, with smooth and sweet synth leads, subtle vocals and an immersive soundscape that is so engulfing. It sets the tone for the album, though what follows it – “0°C” has a much more upbeat tone to it. Inspired by some of the sonic arrangements Aphex Twin had mastered in the late 90s and early 00s, the vibrant energy each groove and beat give is just so infectious. “17°C” similarly features jittery grooves that jump out, while being subdued behind the soothing, emotive synth. The gorgeous, piano-led “14°C” is one of the more mesmerising moments on the album, with a truly reflective, inspiring mood that is just so uplifting. After the jittery “2°C (Intermittent Rain)”, the album gets warmer with the percussion and synth-heavy “10°C”, a track that sounds like its hugging you and protecting you from the cold. “6°C”, with it’s mesmeric, playful keys makes it another beautiful moment on the album, while the dynamic and loud sound of “4°C” almost feeling violent in the context of the overall sounds and textures on the album. “30°C” is a looped electronic masterpiece, with piano melodies and vocals being cut and chopped perfectly throughout. The warm synths of “36°C” shine through like sunlight through beaming and reflecting on water, a bright, soothing sound that is truly hypnotic. “28°C (Intermittent Sunshine)” feels like the album being reborn again, or at the start of the reincarnation process. The unnerving and jumpty electronic synths are looped and chopped repeatedly, and makes for an oddly uplifting and peaceful ending.
As Whatever The Weather, Loraine James has been able to capture an immersive and vulnerable aura on her eponymous album, and Whatever The Weather is a truly special moment that will for sure be among the best albums to come out this year. It’s such a textured, animated listen, and one that is perfect for the spring weather. Listen to Whatever The Weather’s eponymous album below via Bandcamp and don’t forget to support!
Kinda. Only the Sun has an analemmal path. It is entirely fictitious phenomenon that occurs because there's a mismatch between our standard clocks of exactly 24 hours a day ("standard day") and the amount of time it takes for the Sun to make a rotation to the same meridian from Earth's perspective ("solar day"). *On average,* the length of a solar day is 24 hours, but because the Earth's orbit is slightly elliptical, it speeds up or slows down depending on the time of year, meaning the Earth has to rotate a little more or little less.

Taking a snapshot at the same "clock time" each day captures the lag and lead behavior of the analemma going East-West. (the seasonal change controls the North-South drift.)

What I'm trying to say is that this photo is very fake.The Regency period saw a more austere approach to the use of classical ornament that had previously received such widespread and unfettered interpretation by Robert Adam and his followers during the 18th century.
The proportions of the fireplace changed as the height became lower, reflecting the replacement of the corniced shelf with a simpler rectilinear shelf enabling the “dandies” of the period to see themselves in mirrors placed over the fireplaces.
Document: Chemistry Unit 2 – Finding Patterns-2 Abstract: This unit, Finding Patterns, takes an inquiry approach to understanding the patterns of properties that exist among the elements. These patterns in properties are then linked to the wave-mechanics concept of atomic structure and the quantum atom. Beginning with isotopes and average atomic mass, as a way of understanding the importance of the...
July 13, 2014 slcadmin Atomic Mass, Atomic Structure, Chemistry Curriculum, Curriculum, Flipping the Classroom, Hands On Activity, Learn About STEM Disciplines, Mathematics Interdisciplinary Activity, Other Resources, periodic, periodic groups, periodic periods, periodic trends, Teaches Science Fundamentals, Teaches Scientific Method, Team Activity.Looking for caring, dedicated professors who love teaching as much as they love research? You’ve come to the right place. The faculty members in the Department of Anthropology, Geography and Sociology represent a variety of interests, from gerontology, archaeology and sustainability to social issues like education inequality and workplace rights.
Dr. George Avery holds a Ph.D. in anthropology from the University of Florida. His areas of interest include historical archaeology, with an emphasis on the Spanish Colonial/Mexican/Texas Republic period in East Texas and Louisiana. He is the editor of The Caddo Journal, an anthropology journal focused on the history of the Caddo Nation in Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas and Oklahoma.
Dr. Leslie G. Cecil holds a Ph.D. in anthropology from Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. Her research interests include ceramic analysis, Mesoamerica archaeology, archaeometry and anthropology of technology. She conducts SFA’s Archaeological Field School.
Dr. Karol Chandler-Ezell holds a Ph.D. in anthropology from the University of Missouri. Her teaching and research topics include adaptive behaviors in response to culture change, illness and environmental stressors, genre affiliation in fandom and evolution and interactions between medicine, science and cultural religious needs. Chandler-Ezell is the faculty advisor for SFA’s Anthropology and Archaeology Society.
Dr. Ray Darville’s research interests include social inequality, outdoor recreation and resource interpretation in national parks, environment sociology and women’s representation in state legislatures. He holds a Bachelor of Arts in sociology from East Texas Baptist University, a Master of Arts in sociology from SFA (Axe ‘Em, Jacks!) and a Ph.D. in sociology from the University of North Texas.
Dr. Dianne Dentice holds a Ph.D. in sociology from Texas Women’s University, and her research interests include extremist social movements, transgender workplace rights issues and education inequality in minority populations. She is the faculty advisor for the Sociology and Gerontology Club and the SFA chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta National Honor Society in Sociology.
Dr. Bill Forbes holds a Ph.D. in geography from the University of North Texas. His research interests include integrated conservation and development and environmental philosophy and restoration. He is the faculty advisor for SFA’s Sustainability Club.
Dr. Maggie Forbes’ areas of interest include treatment wetlands, aquatic systems restoration and food security. She holds a Ph.D. in environmental science from The University of North Texas.
Dr. Darrel McDonald completed his undergraduate degrees at Chadron State College, where he earned a Bachelor of Arts in biology and mathematics, a Bachelor of Science in geography and Earth science and a Master of Science in secondary education and guidance counseling. He holds a Ph.D. in geography from Texas A&M University, and his areas of interest include the historical landscapes of Galveston Island and Native American churches and sacred spaces.
Dr. John C. Pruit’s research areas include narrative, identity and sociology of early childhood, education, deviance and sociological social psychology. He holds a Bachelor of Arts and a Master of Arts in sociology from the University of Memphis and a Ph.D. in sociology from the University of Missouri.
Dr. Jeff Roth holds a Ph.D. in geography from the University of