1989)
- The Third Force in missions: a Pentecostal contribution to contemporary mission theology
by: Pomerville, Paul A.
Published: (1985)
- Called & empowered: global mission in pentecostal perspective
Published: (1991)
- Out of weakness...strength: miracles in the life of a missionary
by: Morley, Lewis
Published: (1987)
- Profiles of Pentecostal missionaries
Published: (1986)
- Pentecostalism and missions: distortion or correction? The Pentecostal contribution to contemporary mission theology
by: Pomerville, Paul A.
Published: (1982)
- Sierra Leone challenge
by: Hutchison, James
Published: (1989)
- Og Herren virket med: pinsebevlsen gjennom 75 år
by: Nilsen, Oddvar
Published: (1981)
- Mission as wonder: a Pentecostal theology of mission for an age of postmodernism, in dialogue with David Bosch
by: Tizon, Al
Published: (2001)
- Witness to the world: the Christian mission in theological perspective
by: Bosch, David Jacobus 1929-1992
Published: (1980)
- The how and why of third world missions: an asian case study
by: Nelson, Marlin A.
Published: (1976)
- Les dossiers de l'action missionnaire: manuel de missiologie
by: Charles, Pierre
Published: (1939)
- Manual de misionología
by: Pío María, de Mondreganes
Published: (1951)
- Towards a theology of mission: a study of the encounter between the missionary enterprise and the church and its theology
by: Andersen, Wilhelm 1911-1980
Published: (1956)
- Theology of mission: a consultation
Published: (1974)
- La théologie missionaire de Gustav Warneck
by: Lefebvre, Pierre
Published: (1955)
- Theology of mission
by: Shorter, Aylward 1932-
Published: (1972)
- Mission between the times: essays
by: Padilla, C. René 1932-
Published: (1985)
- Mission theology: 1948 - 1975 Years of Worldwide Creative Tension Ecumenical, Evangelical, and Roman Catholic
by: Bassham, Rodger Charles
Published: (1979)We've heard from a lot of people asking if the preliminary hearing for Paul and Ruben Flores is being broadcast live.
That's because the judge has put several restrictions on media coverage of the hearing.
Only one video camera and one still camera are allowed in the courtroom.
That's called a "pool" camera situation. The news agency designated as the pool camera shares their video or pictures with other media covering the case.
Per the judge's orders, we are only allowed to record video, no live broadcasting is allowed, and we can not record any audio of the hearing.
There are also restrictions on who we can show in the video.
We can only record video of the defendants, their attorneys, and the judge.
We can not show you any of the witnesses who take the stand or any other people attending the hearing.
We are also barred from recording video of any evidence that's submitted in court.
While these restrictions are fairly common for court cases in San Luis Obispo County, each judge can set their own rules for media coverage.
Judge Craig van Rooyen set these rules at a court hearing on June 21.
He explained his reasoning for not allowing audio recordings, saying that thousands of people had already logged in to watch the previous Zoom hearings in the case, and he worried it could taint the potential jury pool if the case were to go to trial and also deter witnesses from testifying or cause other witnesses to alter their testimony.
Paul and Ruben Flores are charged in connection with the 1996 disappearance of Cal Poly student Kristin Smart. Paul is charged with murder, while his father, Ruben, is accused of being an accessory to the crime.
Their preliminary hearing is expected to last three weeks. KSBY News will provide daily updates online and in all of our newscasts. The hearing will be paused on Fridays.<filename>filebeat/module/logstash/log/ingest/pipeline-json.yml
description: Pipeline for parsing logstash logs
on_failure:
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    formats:
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    target_field: '@timestamp'
- rename:
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If your friends could observe every item you decide to toss in the trash – as opposed to the recycling or compost bin – would it influence your behavior? A group of designers based in the UK and Germany think it could. To prove it, they created BinCam – a “smart” trash bin that tracks the items you toss, distinguishes between responsible and irresponsible behavior, and broadcasts your performance to your friends.
How does it work? While it looks like an average trash bin, the BinCam is equipped with a smartphone that captures an image each time the bin is closed. The image is then posted to Mechanical Turk where Workers review the image and determine whether or not the decision to trash the item pictured was responsible or irresponsible based on recommended recycling practices. For responsible decisions, BinCam users earn points. Alternatively, for making poor decisions, users are penalized by having the photographic evidence posted to Facebook for all to see.
To learn more about the BinCam and read broader commentary on the potential merits (and dangers) of smart technologies – check out Evgeny Morozov’s recent essay in The Wall Street Journal.How Cold is Too Cold For Skiing? is one of the most popular posts at braveskimom.com, with good reason.
Skiing is a winter sport and there are days when the temperatures dip to crazy lows. Children are more susceptible to cold, which means parents need to pay attention, even when the sun is shining.
Yet, if you plan ahead and dress for cold weather success, you’ll be surprised how warm you and your children will be even when the thermometer dips well below freezing.
Just remember, sunnier days with no wind can often feel warmer than warmer days when it’s snowing and blowing. 
This is a short video I put together after skiing last winter at Lake Louise, where the temperature started out one morning at -26° F or -32° C.
That’s cold. And yet, it really wasn’t, thanks to the clothing we were wearing.
Click here for a packing list of recommended ski clothing and gear. 
Yes!! Great tips…no bad weather only bad clothes!! Another rule we follow is getting ahead of the cold because once it sets in it’s hard to warm up! We try to get the kids in before they start to complain! Thinking it’s time for me to invest in heated gloves though! This Mama’s hands get cold these days.
Yes! That’s a good one – don’t get cold in the first place! I find my hands get colder than anything else, too. Probably a bit of frostnip. Hope the heated gloves help!I know it's been a while but figured I would go ahead and add to this in case people are still reading this thread.

Others have mentioned smuggling - as they say, it's almost certainly going to be a big part of the Shadow-business that happens in NOLA.  Today Louisiana is one of the main points of entry for smuggled... goods coming from Latin America and the Caribbean, and there's no reason to think that would change in the 6th World.  However, the political situation of the 6th World provides an even bigger reason for NOLA to be smugger-central - it's right down the Mississippi from St. Louis, which straddles the border between the UCAS and CAS and is a somewhat "porous" border town.  I believe some of the lore books mention this, and the sometimes rocky relationship between the NOLA mafia and St.