Finding New Commands in SOLIDWORKS Command Search
To me, one of the handiest SOLIDWORKS ease-of-use functions hides in plain view: The Command Search. Found at the top of the application, the SOLIDWORKS Search box can be set to several different types of search, but the one I
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Detailing Your Large Assembly Drawings Within Seconds in SOLIDWORKS – Detailing Mode
Working with a higher performance CAD environment is the major criterion these days in the design community within SOLIDWORKS. Now we have a new option for opening the drawing within seconds and make changes in drawings to communicate with our
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Project Namana: reaching out a hand of friendship
Starting a Christian micro-finance programme has been a long-time dream for OM Madagascar. In partnership with OM Hong Kong, this will soon become a reality.
Der Weg zu widerstandsfähigem Wachstum führt über internationale Zusammenarbeit
German translation of the BIS Press Release on the presentation of the Annual Report (25 June 2017)
Friendship through the valley
Hindering SADC From Shaping Poll Landscape
Zanu PF's limited commitment to the Global Political Agreement (GPA) and the resultant institutionalisation of the Government of National Unity (GNU) is why the party began to push for elections as from 2010, a strategy seen as steering the total collapse of the agreement.
Woman in Israel finds healing through godly counsel
No matter people’s struggles, the counselling ministry focuses on a right relationship with God as the beginning of the healing process.
AudioBible ministry expands
Planting churches with a missions mindset
OMer MacDonald shares how a church in rural Malawi started and has started reaching out.
Freedom Climb expands to Freedom Challenge in US
The Freedom Climb becomes The Freedom Challenge to include more women in a movement to raise awareness, prayer and funds to combat slavery.
Not just ‘Friday' friends
Every Friday, OM Hong Kong meets Pakistani women and children in neighbourhood parks, in an effort to demonstrate the love of God.
Thousands of Catholic parishes find relief in government payroll loans
CNA Staff, May 8, 2020 / 04:15 pm (CNA).- As parishes and dioceses across the country deal with a drop in collections and the prospects of layoffs amid the pandemic, many parishes have managed to avail themselves of government loans designed to cover eight weeks of payroll expenses.
CBS News reported Friday that an estimated 12,000-13,000 of the 17,000 Catholic parishes in the U.S. had applied for Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) payroll loans from the Small Business Administration (SBA), and 9,000 so far had received them.
Guidance from the SBA on eligibility for the loans states that “no otherwise eligible organization will be disqualified from receiving a loan because of the religious nature, religious identity, or religious speech of the organization.”
Religious organizations are eligible for the loans as long as they meet the requirements of Section 501(c)(3) nonprofit and employ 500 or fewer people, the SBA said.
“The PPP isn't about the federal government assisting houses of worship or churches,” Pat Markey, the executive director of the Diocesan Fiscal Management Conference, told CBS News.
“PPP is about keeping people on payrolls, and a large segment of our society [in] the not for profit world...are churches and houses of worship. And they have people on payrolls too. So, if what this is about is keeping people on payrolls, then we all should have availability to do that.”
The Diocesan Fiscal Management Conference did not reply by press time to CNA’s request for additional comment.
Congress passed the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act March 27 to help relieve the economy during the coronavirus pandemic.
The CARES Act initially authorized some $350 billion in loans to small businesses, intended to allow them to continue to pay their employees. The loans were given on a first come, first serve basis.
The second round of funding, with some $310 billion in additional funds available, began April 27.
The loans were capped at $10 million, were open to businesses with fewer than 500 employees per location, and were intended to cover two months of payroll costs.
The federal government promised to forgive the loans if a business used at least 75% of the funds to maintain its payroll at “pre-pandemic levels” for eight weeks after the loan is disbursed, the New York Times reports.
The remaining money could be used only to pay for certain expenses, such as a mortgage, rent, and utilities, according to the Times.
A survey of Protestant pastors by LifeWay Research found that about 40% had applied for PPP loans with more than half of them reporting being approved.
NPR reports that synagogues have also applied for government funding, though in a smaller proportion— of nearly 4,000 synagogues in the United States, about 250 were approved for PPP loans in the first round of lending, according to surveys by the Jewish Federations of North America and the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America.
The PPP has been subject to some criticism since its launch, including from those who say business owners with criminal records have been excluded from the program thus far.
In addition, several large companies, such as Ruth’s Chris Steakhouse, have received multi-million dollar loans through the program. Some of these large companies, such as Shake Shack, have since returned their loans.
Two New York dioceses— Rochester and Buffalo— are suing the Small Business Administration for access to PPP funds, after they were denied loans because of their bankruptcy status.
An SBA rule stipulated that the funds would not go to bankruptcy debtors. Both the dioceses of Rochester and Buffalo have filed for bankruptcy in the past several months, after being named in hundreds of clergy sex abuse lawsuits filed under New York Child Victims Protection Act.
New friendships in the desert
Learning to love Muslim friends
Long-term worker teaches Transform seminar about loving Muslim women, encouraging two participants to deepen relationships with Muslim friends back home.
Friends are friends forever
To the ends of the world - part 1
In April 2016, Logos Hope crew members travelled to over 30 different destinations around the world, involving themselves in presentations, church mobilisation, practical work and other ministry projects.
To the ends of the world - part 2
In April 2016, Logos Hope crew members travelled to over 30 different destinations around the world, involving themselves in presentations, church mobilisation, practical work and other ministry projects.
To the ends of the world - part 3
In April, Logos Hope crewmembers travelled to over 30 destinations around the world, involving themselves in presentations, church mobilisation, practical work and other projects.
The 'bondservant' boys
In the 1980s, two babies were named after OM’s second ship. Both young men are now living out the ethos of the ministry, as servants of Christ.
Camel and donkey preach the gospel to thousands
OM Ireland's two multi-media puppet shows perform over 75 times in schools around Ireland. The gospel message is expected to be heard by thousands.
Failing business man finds hope and purpose
A welder's life is renewed in Kaharlyk, Ukraine through a new business opportunity with OM.
Fin24.com | Overseas lotteries out of bounds
Consumers who buy European lottery tickets with their credit cards are in contravention of foreign exchange regulations and may be liable to steep levies.
Fin24.com | Hedge funds
A properly diversified portfolio needs some exposure to hedge funds, but negative perceptions remain a problem.
'A mesmerising voice that commands your undivided attention': A Thousand Moons by Sebastian Barry
Scottish independence: Coronavirus is a blow to Indyref2 and changes the Scottish political landscape
IT is a truth universally acknowledged – at least by its advocates – that all things inexorably advance the cause of independence.
Fin24.com | Reserve Bank bought R11.4bn worth of govt bonds during April
The Reserve Bank bought R11.4 billion worth of government bonds from the secondary market during April, as part of its measures to introduce liquidity to the market.
Fin24.com | Black Business Council stands by tourism minister in BEE storm
The Black Business Council stood by Minister of Tourism Mmamoloko Kubayi-Ngubane and South Africa's Broad-Based Black Economic Empowerment policy.
Andy Murray sends heartfelt message and donation to NHS workers amid coronavirus crisis
SIR Andy Murray has sent a heartfelt message to NHS staff for their heroic work during the coronavirus crisis.
Idris Elba lends his voice to song helping relief efforts
NEW YORK (AP) — Idris Elba, who battled the coronavirus this year, has lent his voice to a new song about black men and mental health that will benefit pandemic relief efforts.
OM reaches out to victims landslide Costa Rica
Over twenty people have been killed in a landslide in Costa Rica, due to heavy rainfall in the Central American country. The disaster caused huge damage in both in the Pacific coast and in a suburb of the capital San José. Together with local churches, OM Costa Rica is organising help for families who lost their homes.
The Best Cruelty-Free Skincare Brands
To try and make life a little easier for you when trying to navigate the minefield of skincare, we’ve compiled a list of some of the companies out there making an effort to have cruelty-free products.
Home delivery restaurant review by Ron Mackenna: Dandelion Cafe, Newlands Park, Glasgow
The hands and feet of Jesus
OM makes a difference in Cambodian slums by providing physical aid and sharing the Word of God.
Conservative Group Expands Push to Get Teachers to Leave Their Unions
The Mackinac Center for Public Policy is partnering with think tanks and advocacy groups across the country in a campaign encouraging public employees to consider dropping their union memberships.
Some States' Share of Federal Teacher Funds Will Shrink Under ESSA
The change to the Title II program will benefit Southern states, while Michigan, New York, and Pennsylvania, among others, will see their allocations shrink.
Federal Teacher-Quality Funds Spread Too Thinly, Brief Argues
A report suggests that the $2.5 billion program should focus more on continuous improvement than on scattershot activities.
How Much Home Teaching Is Too Much? Schools Differ in Demands on Parents
While schools are closed to coronavirus, districts are putting together a patchwork of lessons for students to do at home. But districts’ expectations for what students can accomplish at home vary widely, according to parents.
Secessions Exacerbate Segregation, Study Finds
Court-ordered school desegregation has been more successful in the South than in any other region of the country, but researchers have noted a new threat: the growing number of communities that are seceding from larger school districts to form their own.
Nebraska Expands Anti-Hazing Law to Cover Primary and Secondary Schools
Nebraska Gov. Pete Ricketts signed a bill into law Wednesday that expands the state's anti-hazing regulations to elementary, middle, and high schools rather than just post-secondary institutions.