Reader Nicholas Chapman provides an exploration of moves towards Orthodoxy in Britain and later America in a transatlantic connection between the Reformation and the First World War. Our thanks to Fr. Gregory Hallam at St. Aidan Orthodox Church in Manchester (where this talk was given) for the recording.

Priest and iconographer Fr. Jerome Sanderson speaks at the Second Annual St. Herman House - FOCUS Cleveland fundraiser, held on Monday, November 10, at St. Paul Greek Orthodox Church in North Royalton, Ohio.

We interview Fr. Moses Berry about the annual Ancient Christianity conference sponsored by The Brotherhood of St. Moses the Black. The dates are May 30 - Jun 1 in the Ash Grove/Springfield, MO, area.

By considering the ancestors of Jesus found in Matthew 1, we can discern qualities of the Divine Initiative in our lives. Fr. Pat looks at three of these.

The Christian love of one’s enemies is not ultimately rooted in the quest for inner peace. It is rooted in the life we have in Christ. Fr. Pat preaches from Luke 6:31-36.

In this meditation from a vespers service in January of 2010, Fr. Pat looks at Numbers 20, in which the people of Israel complain to Moses about their situation.

In the Holy Communion, there is a change of substance. The bread and the wine have been transformed. We receive into our flesh the risen power of Christ.

In this episode, I sit down with Darrell Vesterfelt, a renowned marketing expert and product launch strategist who’s helped countless creators scale their businesses. Drawing from years of hands-on experience, Darrell shares how to confidently price your programs at their true value, transform your anxieties into strengths, and create offers that genuinely connect with the […]

The product that drove webmasters crazy was back...for a moment, at least.

Barbora Krejcikova criticises a journalist's "unprofessional commentary" after he made a remark about her appearance on air.

Ireland head coach Andy Farrell says he will assess the "energy levels" of his squad before deciding whether to make wholesale changes against Argentina.

Alan Sutherland stood down last year after a report revealed lavish spending at the Water Industry Commission for Scotland.

The Tory leader attacks the prime minister over the National Insurance rise, but he says she is resorting to a "magic money tree".

Several business organisations in Northern Ireland have written to Stormont ministers calling for support with their rates bill.

Bus gate fines are funding the new weekend Aberdeen services to run from Saturday until 5 January.

Deputy Andrea Dudley-Owen says changes to the law will be introduced in "bite-sized chunks".

A company where warrants were recently executed is no longer in business, the BBC has learned.

Official data shows borrowing - the difference between spending and tax take - reached £16.6bn last month.

Boss Chris Kempczinski says sorry for the outbreak as the burger giant faces flagging sales.

The chancellor says businesses will "contribute more" as she raises employer National Insurance to 15%.

A series of sessions are being held to explain how a Business Improvement District (BID) could work.

People can attend a virtual meeting to ask questions about the firm and its £1.9m five-year plan.

Richard Foord MP says there are no NHS dentists available in Devon for adults.

Volunteers in Cornwall spend more than 17 months knitting poppies and 23m of simulated barbed wire.

Sir Lee Pearson says he fears noise emanating from a new storage building will impact his training.

The presenter is warned to expect 'pain and suffering' on his BBC Children in Need bike challenge.

Reigning champion Luke Humphries is beaten by Austrian Rowby-John Rodriguez on the opening day of the Grand Slam of Darts in Wolverhampton.

The junction is expected to remain shut during rush hour but southbound is still open, police say.

The cost of hundreds of council services will increase in Birmingham ahead of a planned 10 per cent council tax hike.

Potential industrial action over the plans have now been called off by a doctors union.

Managers were "disbelieving" of concerns that nurse Lucy Letby could be harming babies, an inquiry hears.

Jane Hawdon says she was asked to review deaths and collapses without knowing a nurse was suspected.

There are almost 400 active cases of reported damp or mould in social housing across Wiltshire.

Micky Beckett charged £10 a ticket in the raffle for the ILCA 7 dinghy he used to compete.

China's Ding Junhui wins six frames in a row to beat Englishman Chris Wakelin 10-7 in the final of the International Championship.

Isabella Wheildon was made to wear dark glasses in the days before her death, a court hears.

"Clang clang clang went the trolley..."

Reflection on current events

The post Possible causes of your problems appeared first on Dave Walker.

This week's podcast (I was hoping to keep it short, but I kept talking and talking... sorry!) Libraries, frameworks, and code Cube - open-source visualization for time series data chainvas - chaining sugar for Canvas JS-Forth: Forth Interpreter in JavaScript when.js is a lightweight Promises and when() implementation (from CommonJS) MongoSpy is a MongoDB monitor that ...

Listen to the podcast for November 11, 2011 insertAdjacentHTML Mozilla has a nice overview of insertAdjacentHTML, a DOM function that's intended to supplement innerHTML. It's a bit less destructive and plays nicely with content that's already in the DOM. For instance, whereas innerHTML completely blows away whatever is inside the ...

McLaren could be set to win their first constructors' title for 25 years this season. Here is how close they've come over that time.

Michigan Rising Action’s Abby Mitch on holding elected officials accountable

Michigan Rising and Mackinac Center sued MEDC over FOIA delays

L'ecrivain d'origine syrienne a anime dans des colleges franciliens des ateliers organises pour lutter contre la radicalisation et promouvoir la laicite. Il temoigne.

LA CHRONIQUE DE WILLIAM THAY. Le nouveau gouvernement a provoque un climat anti-riches en rompant avec la politique fiscale attractive menee ces dernieres annees.

These days, commodity-off-the-shelf (COTS) hardware and software are used to build high-end and powerful workstations and servers to be deployed in today's local area networks of private homes and small- to medium-sized business. Typically, these servers are multipurpose and shared - running networking functionalities involving IP packet forwarding in addition to other CPU intensive applications. In this paper we study and investigate the impact of running CPU-bound applications on the performance of IP packet forwarding. We measure and compare the impact and performance for the two operating systems of choice for home and small-business users, namely Linux and Windows XP. The performance is studied in terms of key performance metrics which include throughput, packet loss, round-trip delay, and CPU availability. For our measurements, we consider today's typical home network hosts of modern processors and Gigabit network cards. We also consider different configuration setups and utilize open-source tools to generate relatively high traffic rates. Our empirical results show that Linux exhibits superior performance over Windows XP in terms of IP forwarding performance. Results also show that, unlike Windows XP, the IP forwarding performance of Linux is not significantly impacted by running CPU-bound applications.