 good people and Death Eaters. We’ve all got both light and dark inside of us. What matters is the part we choose to act on. That’s who we really are.
FORT WORTH, Texas – Fort Worth’s Leadership Academy Network (LAN) today announced that Alex Seltzer was named executive director of operations. Established in 2019, the LAN is an innovative partnership between Texas Wesleyan University and Fort Worth ISD to sustain academic success at five previously underperforming elementary and middle schools.
In his new role, Seltzer will support contract negotiations and maintenance, oversee budgets and manage relationships while monitoring overall operations and supporting principals at the Leadership Academies at Como Elementary, John T. White Elementary, Maude I. Logan Elementary, Mitchell Boulevard Elementary and Forest Oak Middle schools. Seltzer brings more than 15 years of experience in leadership development and educational administration to the Leadership Academy Network.
Before joining LAN, Seltzer served five years as staffing coordinator in Human Capital Management for Fort Worth ISD. Prior to that, he served as director of training and development for Northwestern Mutual Insurance and as a director of student affairs for University of North Texas. Seltzer holds a master's degree in educational leadership from the University of North Texas.
On Sunday, July 24th we teaming up with some of our favorite neighbors at Flatbread Company in Providence to throw LOTAPALOOZA! We’re transforming the parking lot and patio of Flatbread into mini-festival complete with a great line-up of bands, wood-fired pizza, and plenty of beer including the re-release of the Town Beach IPA!
Join Us for the Narragansett Summer Running Festival!verotennisis now following country_girl.
verotennis added a book review.
So sad but really inspiring if u have some kind of mental or other problems or just like to read inspiring books this is the best book to read, by far.I don't have a definitive answer, but I noticed that being truly tired before sleeping helps. Try exercising before bed as well. The deeper the sleep, the better.

I've also noticed that if you wake up briefly in the middle of the night (or morning), you remember the dream you were currently having. When this happens, go immediately back to bed, but while thinking about and dreaming about the dream you were just having. Oftentimes it will continue and be even more lucid than before.

There have been times where I've had entire social circles, events, towns, and seemingly months of lived experience contained in a single dream. These are rare, but rather overwhelming. It can take me 15 minutes to get a grip on reality after them.People are generally likely to appreciate the connection between loving God and loving their neighbors [Matt. 22:37-40]. Yet, most of us would have to agree that we tend to focus on one element to the neglect of the other. Those who appreciate the importance of social justice are likely to emphasize the “love your neighbor” aspect. Those who recognize the importance of sound doctrine tend to lean towards the “love God” command. In Jesus’ words, everything God had said up to this point (the Prophets) and every command God had ever given (the Law) hung on these two things: love God and love your neighbor.
 This is the first and great commandment” [Matt. 22:37-38, Deut. 6:4]. The critical work that reflects love for God is faith in Christ, “This is the work of God that you believe in Him whom He sent” [Jn. 6:29]. We are frequently reminded in the church that our faith in Christ is manifest by an attitude of dependence upon Him, and actions of obedience to Him. Similarly, we are focused on certain behaviors and spiritual disciplines: Bible reading, prayer, worship, serving, tithing, sharing your faith, and being involved in a small group. In essence, the implied message is, “Do these things and you demonstrate that you love God.” While these are undoubtedly good attitudes and behaviors, they may unintentionally neglect what Jesus pointed to – love your neighbor. Nevertheless, you will not do what He has called you to do unless you love God.
Loving my neighbor reveals God’s love to others: We should consider loving our neighbors where we live, work (or go to school) or play. Many of us who declare our devotion to Christ would humbly confess how poorly we love our neighbors. We may not even know their names. We are unlikely to know much if anything about their life, marriage, or family. We probably haven’t discovered their challenges or rejoicings. A neighbor is not a project. Certainly we want to see all come to faith in Christ, but when we make that the objective then our neighbor feels exploited by our overtures. They are likely to feel like a cog in our program. Loving your neighbor is not a program, but an attempt to reveal God’s unprecedented love. The display of God’s love through human instruments is often a bridge to revealing Jesus and His gospel. But that work, as inspired by His Spirit, will likely hinge more and more in a post-Christian culture upon loving our neighbors.
Simplify church life and life generally to create margin to spend time with neighbors where you live, work (or go to school), and play.
Ask, “How can I help?” If the request is reasonable and you are able then seek to help.
What ways have you discovered to love your neighbors?
What Ship are you on? Do You Know His Voice?Opened 5 years ago
Closed 5 years ago
#42352 closed update (fixed)
cppcheck @1.60.1_0: update to 1.63
Description
See the attached diff.
cppcheck now includes config files that have to be stored at a location selected by the package maintainer, according to this post on the cppcheck forums. So I put them into eg.
/opt/local/share/cppcheck or whatever your prefix happens to be. I hope this is okay...
Attachments (1)
Change History (8)
comment:1 follow-up: 2 Changed 5 years ago by larryv (Lawrence Velázquez)
comment:2 Changed 5 years ago by xythobuz@…
If these config files are intended to be altered by end users, they need to be handled specially.
Done! The config files are now called
*.cfg.dist and copied in post-activate if needed. I replaced the attached diff.
comment:3 Changed 5 years ago by larryv (Lawrence Velázquez)
comment:4 Changed 5 years ago by cooljeanius (Eric Gallager)
Cc Me!
Changed 5 years ago by xythobuz@…
Updated to cppcheck 1.64
comment:5 Changed 5 years ago by xythobuz@…
Cppcheck 1.64 was released, so I updated the diff again...
It seems as if the maintainer is not reachable. What is the procedure to get this going without him?
comment:6 Changed 5 years ago by brendan.simon@…
I am listed as the current maintainer, but do not have time to maintain it. I am happy to have someone else become the maintainer or set maintainer to nomaintainer@… so anyone can commit.
If these config files are intended to be altered by end users, they need to be handled specially.Ok maybe I'm 45 reasons short of 50 for a…
Bone Broth is Bullshit
Bone Broth is Bullshit
by Michele the Trainer @MicheleTrainer
- Snake Oil! People are selling more bullshit and bone broth is #1 right now. If you buy it packaged or canned, it’s likely from boiled ham, a dead piggy’s ass, and there were are bones involved anyway. #HotHamWater (regarding bullshit marketing, it’s right up there with recommending adding butter to coffee)
- Bones! Soup is savory tea, why would you want to scratch that record by adding someone’s dead bones in there?
- Disease: Most bodily problems are first felt in the joints and bones; Factory farmed animals are full of drugs and disease and also share a plethora of joint and bone issues
- More BS: <this all also applies to Chicken Soup for Illness>
- Feelings & Karma: Soup is supposed to be soothing and relaxing, but how can it be that with the karma of a screaming terrified animal on the way to its slaughter in it? Really?
- ANIMAL FAT: Animals have animal fat (aka LARD), now you’ve added animal fat to your soup, which could easily have hundreds of flavors from hundreds of cultures and still be fat free
- Proof? There is no evidence that our bodies can assimilate (digest and utilize) the collagen of an animal. (ref here one antique study only from 1934 where the conclusion was that you get animal fat and if you add a potato you get starch from the potato )
- GREENS: You CAN get nutrients from plant foods and vegetables, and even more from greens which are easily incorporated into any soup. Use organic and don’t overboil all the veggies for maximum nutritional value (for example, add chopped carrots, chopped celery and greens last then turn it off after a few minutes; we don’t have to boil everything in there for an hour).
- PRICE: It’s super expensive for a soup with nothing in it. Its stock with nothing in it at $$$$$ prices!
