s history. There are letters in the collection that were sent to Harry S. Truman regarding his genealogy, which he then forwarded to Ethel Noland for a response.
The Postcard File primarily consists of postcards with handwritten notes sent by Harry S. Truman to Ethel and Nellie Noland. The postcards are from places that Truman visited between 1903 and 1958 including South Dakota, Texas, Oklahoma, Minnesota, Montana, Indiana, Ohio, Costa Rica, Mexico, Bermuda, Hawaii and France. Also included are postcards sent by Bess Truman and Margaret Truman to the Noland sisters during trips to Mississippi and Colorado. The postcards contain brief messages to the Noland family as well as photos of the places the Truman family visited, including schools, buildings, churches and landscapes.
The Correspondence File includes correspondence from Harry S. Truman to the Noland family from 1917 to 1968. The letters from Truman relate to his activities during World War I, Senatorial years, presidential administration and post-presidential life. Many of the letters from Truman relate to family genealogy and accompany letters he received from individuals claiming to be related to him. The series also contains a small amount of correspondence from Bess Truman and Margaret Truman to members of the Noland family. Biographical information about individuals mentioned in the correspondence has been included with the letters.
The Subject File contains a program from Harry S. Truman’s 1901 high school commencement, invitations, an abstract of title for land owned by the Nolands, newspaper clippings mostly related to Harry S. Truman, photographs of family members, a scrapbook of the 1949 Inauguration of Harry S. Truman, a scrapbook from the editors of Life for Ethel Noland and Nellie Noland pertaining to the Truman family, and souvenirs from the 1949 Inauguration.
The Genealogical File contains correspondence, charts, newspaper clippings, photographs, parish records, court records, deeds, land records, wills, and printed materials related to the genealogy of Harry S. Truman. The documents relate to the different branches of the Truman family including the Trumans, Colgans, Bruners, Shipps, Doniphans, Holmeses, Duvalls, Greggs, Nolands, and Tylers. Much of the correspondence is from relatives providing genealogical information about President Truman’s ancestors. Other correspondence is from individuals claiming to be related to Harry S. Truman. Another item in the series is a diary kept by Truman’s aunt, Mary Martha Truman, in 1893. The diary describes her visit to the Chicago World’s Fair.
Additional information about Mary Ethel Noland can be found in her oral history interviews, the President’s Secretary’s Files, and the Post-Presidential Papers.
Postcards with handwritten notes primarily from Harry S. Truman to Mary Ethel Noland. Arranged chronologically.
Correspondence, newspaper clippings, printed materials, and postcards to the Noland Family, mostly from Harry S. Truman. Arranged alphabetically.
Correspondence, printed materials, photographs and newspaper clippings typically related to the Truman and Noland families and the 1949 Inauguration. Arranged alphabetically.
Correspondence, charts, newspaper clippings, photographs, and printed materials related to the genealogy of Harry S. Truman. Arranged alphabetically.
If you've built your purpose on your brains, looks, popularity or anything else but God... then you're in danger.
if we’re meeting our goals for a successful and comfortable life.
When someone asks you what you do, you probably respond by saying either you’re a student, or you work at such and such a place. For many people, their identity is shaped by what they study or what they’re paid to do, alongside their relationships and activities they’re passionate about (like sport or art).
And so, it can be devastating when life fails to work out – if you fail an important exam, injure yourself badly, lose your job, or break-up with your boyfriend or girlfriend. These events stop you from doing what you love, or being with people you love. How would you react if one of these things happened to you?
As painful as these things are, what matters most is that God loved us so much he sent his Son to take our sins upon himself and die for us. We can’t place our identity in people or what we do because these change all the time, and are affected by things way beyond our control. No matter how hard we work, we fail, mess-up, and are not perfect. But God is perfect, and because of what Jesus has done, we can know that God loves us, is in control, and is looking after us.
We can place our identity in God, with complete trust that this is the right decision, because he loves us, he is perfect and good, and he will never change in these characteristics.
While so many things in our life change, God will always be who the Bible says he is. Rather than placing our identity in our successes, what we do, our friends and family, our boyfriend or girlfriend, or many other temporary things, let’s place our identity in the God who loved us so much he sent his only son to take our sins upon him and die for us.

By placing your identity in God you are building your house on the rock (Matthew 7:24-27) which cannot be destroyed by life’s storms. So no matter what happens, remember that in whatever you go and do, your identity is in God.
<issue_start><issue_comment>Title: BytePairEmbeddings serialization error
username_0: In the current master branch, the `BytePairEmbeddings` serialization creates problems when serialized on another machine than where they get deserialized.  

Specifically, this line causes the problem: 

https://github.com/zalandoresearch/flair/blob/4b3562eed534e4e305a36d2f22d12961bc6c25d5/flair/embeddings.py#L261 

Since this is only a path, this only works if the sentence piece model is already on your local machine under exactly the same path. If I train remotely and then deserialize locally, I get a `No such file or directory Error`.<issue_closed>not everyone can post their criticism in a constructive manner. People are upset about certain aspects of the game getting changed and they write it in a personal manner. To me it is dumb blind loyalty to see people upfront be confronted with actual legit criticism towards the game's design and deflect it with the myriad of excuses and apathetic responses like this post itself. 

 You think I can report the Elder's Modifier in heroic escalations as a "problem" that needs to be "fixed"? They already straight out admitted that they were badly designed variants to regular behemoths and apologized for them, so why is a badly designed part of the game being added into the newer content?

That is just one recent example but it shows that at this point people can try to be level-headed about certain things but you got devs that are constantly blundering and falling flat on their faces and its changing the way some people fundamentally play the game itself. People are mad because they want to play their game and they can't at times.In this special supplement to the Journal of Parkinson's Disease, "The Immune System in Parkinson's Disease," experts highlight the latest research breakthroughs on the links between immune activation and neuroinflammation and Parkinson's disease (PD) and discuss the challenges and novel therapeutic strategies targeting the immune system with the hope of reducing or reversing neurodegeneration.
Although multiple independent studies have provided evidence of the involvement of central and peripheral immune and inflammatory processes in PD, the cause-and-effect relationship between neuroinflammation and neurodegeneration in PD is difficult to determine as the initiating event(s) likely occur many years before neuronal loss and clinical manifestations arise. There is growing evidence, however, that inflammation might play a causative role in PD rather than being a consequence or an epiphenomenon of the neurodegenerative process.
"PD risk is influenced by many factors including a mix of immunogenetics and the environment, such as infection history," commented Guest Editors Bastiaan R. Bloem, MD, PhD, Patrik Brundin, MD, PhD, Ashley Harms, PhD, Cecilia Lindestam Arlehamn, PhD, Eng King Tan, MD, and Caroline Williams-Gray, PhD. "In recent years, increasing evidence suggests an association with autoimmune conditions and involvement of the immune system or its aberrant responses in patients with PD and various experimental models."
Patients with PD and other synucleinopathies often exhibit autoimmune features, including immune cells (CD4+ and CD8+ T lymphocytes) that recognize forms of alpha-synuclein. A review article by Benjamin D. Hobson, MD/PhD student, and David Sulzer, PhD, both of Columbia University Irving Medical Center, focuses on how peripheral T lymphocytes can enter into brain areas that are primarily affected in PD. Neurons in these brain regions can present antigens bound to MHC class 1 molecules on the cell surface and signal the cell's physiological state to immune cells (such as T cells). Certain subtypes of T cells (CD8+) have been shown to bind to the antigen: MHC class 1 complex on the cell surface promoting further immune responses leading to cell damage and finally death of the neurons.
"Recent animal models suggest the possibility of T cell autoreactivity to mitochondrial antigens in PD," noted Dr. Sulzer. "