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10 Also in the day of your gladness, and in your solemn days, and in the beginnings of your months, ye shall blow with the trumpets over your burnt offerings, and over the sacrifices of your peace offerings; that they may be to you for a memorial before your God: I am the LORD your God. |
11 And it came to pass on the twentieth day of the second month, in the second year, that the cloud was taken up from off the tabernacle of the testimony. |
12 And the children of Israel took their journeys out of the wilderness of Sinai; and the cloud rested in the wilderness of Paran. |
13 And they first took their journey according to the commandment of the LORD by the hand of Moses. |
14 In the first place went the standard of the camp of the children of Judah according to their armies: and over his host was Nahshon the son of Amminadab. |
15 And over the host of the tribe of the children of Issachar was Nethaneel the son of Zuar. |
17 And the tabernacle was taken down; and the sons of Gershon and the sons of Merari set forward, bearing the tabernacle. |
18 And the standard of the camp of Reuben set forward according to their armies: and over his host was Elizur the son of Shedeur. |
21 And the Kohathites set forward, bearing the sanctuary: and the other did set up the tabernacle against they came. |
22 And the standard of the camp of the children of Ephraim set forward according to their armies: and over his host was Elishama the son of Ammihud. |
25 And the standard of the camp of the children of Dan set forward, which was the rearward of all the camps throughout their hosts: and over his host was Ahiezer the son of Ammishaddai. |
26 And over the host of the tribe of the children of Asher was Pagiel the son of Ocran. |
28 Thus were the journeyings of the children of Israel according to their armies, when they set forward. |
29 And Moses said unto Hobab, the son of Raguel the Midianite, Moses' father in law, We are journeying unto the place of which the LORD said, I will give it you: come thou with us, and we will do thee good: for the LORD hath spoken good concerning Israel. |
31 And he said, Leave us not, I pray thee; forasmuch as thou knowest how we are to encamp in the wilderness, and thou mayest be to us instead of eyes. |
32 And it shall be, if thou go with us, yea, it shall be, that what goodness the LORD shall do unto us, the same will we do unto thee. |
33 And they departed from the mount of the LORD three days' journey: and the ark of the covenant of the LORD went before them in the three days' journey, to search out a resting place for them. |
34 And the cloud of the LORD was upon them by day, when they went out of the camp. |
35 And it came to pass, when the ark set forward, that Moses said, Rise up, LORD, and let thine enemies be scattered; and let them that hate thee flee before thee. |
36 And when it rested, he said, Return, O LORD, unto the many thousands of Israel. |
May. 22, 2014 12:00 a.m. |
Cindy Chew/2007 S.F. examiner file photoThe Board of Supervisors Budget and Finance Committee rejected the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission's proposed budget Wednesday amid an ongoing debate with Mayor Ed Lee over the CleanPowerSF program. |
San Francisco’s fight between the mayor and the Board of Supervisors over a clean-energy program escalated Wednesday when the proposed budget of the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission was rejected by a board committee in what may be a first for any city department. |
While the department’s delivery of water and electricity is not expected to be impacted since there is time for further negotiations, the budget and finance committee’s denial sent a message that it will not tolerate Mayor Ed Lee’s decision to eliminate the $19.5 million set-aside for CleanPowerSF. The mayor, who has a... |
In August, the commission rejected the rates for the program, which has been in the planning stages for more than a decade. That controversial vote ignited a political battle that apparently isn’t going away. Since the rate rejection, the SFPUC has announced it is facing a fiscal cliff with dire capital investment need... |
But program supporters allege the mayor and SFPUC will use any excuse to scrap the program under pressure from PG&E. “We have been stonewalled by this administration, by the Public Utility Commission and also I believe by the staff at the PUC,” said Supervisor John Avalos, who led the charge to reject the budget. He wa... |
Avalos said it would take the perhaps unprecedented action to force a meaningful discussion. |
Farrell said he was “frightened” about what the rejection would portend for the rest of the year’s budget deliberations. |
The mayor can now re-submit a budget with changes that satisfy Avalos and his backers, or submit the same proposal and have yet another political showdown. The budget proposal is part of the overall city budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1. |
Mayoral spokeswoman Christine Falvey said the mayor already “spent a considerable amount of time” on the budget plan. “The mayor doesn’t believe that the billion-dollar budget … should be held up based on a program that clearly the commissioners thought was a risky proposal,” Falvey said. |
Their fault?: A driver on Wednesday hit a cyclist on Jay Street Downtown, after she pedaled out of the road’s bike lane and into traffic because 88th Precinct Officers Bravo, far left, and Barrow, left, parked their police van in the pedaler’s path, according to the victim. |
Police on Wednesday arrested a driver for hitting a cyclist on Jay Street Downtown, after she swerved out of the road’s bike lane because cops parked a police van in it, according to the victim. |
Authorities cuffed Fnu Naeem-Ullah after he struck the bicyclist who blamed the cops for the collision, charging the motorist for leaving the scene of an accident with an injury, according to Police Department spokeswoman Det. Sophia Mason, who said officials caught up with the suspect as he tried to drive away. |
Mason denied her colleagues caused the crash, claiming their ride was not parked where the incident occurred — but did not deny they parked their van in the bike lane. |
Naeem-Ullah struck the woman on Jay Street near Willoughby Street around 11:45 am, after she rode out of the bike lane and into traffic to avoid the van that she claimed 88th Precinct Officers Barrow and Bravo parked in the pedaler’s path. |
“They were parked in the bike lane,” the cyclist, who declined to be named, told this reporter after she arrived at the scene steps from the Brooklyn Paper’s MetroTech Center headquarters. |
And Naeem-Ullah claimed he did nothing wrong before cops cuffed him, blaming the collision on the cyclist since she was riding in traffic. |
Following the crash, Park Slope resident and cyclist Ian Dutton claimed on Twitter that, an hour after the collision, he pedaled into Barrow and Bravo at the intersection of Jay and Willoughby streets around 12:45 pm. |
By then, the officers re-parked their van in such a way that it straddled the Jay Street bike lane and a painted buffer zone protecting it from traffic, according to Dutton, who said he asked the cops — whom he claimed were standing in the bike lane next to their ride — to move out of the way so he could keep pedaling. |
But Bravo instead demanded Dutton “go around him,” and then shoved the cyclist as he walked his two-wheeler past the officers after dismounting it, the local claimed. |
Dutton said he did not file a report about the incident, and Police Department reps did not immediately respond to a request for comment. |
The city painted the Jay Street bike lane in 2016, but some bicyclists claimed rogue drivers continued to park in it following its installation. And last year, some sneaks repeatedly moved massive planters officials put outside the bike lane to separate it from traffic into the lane, blocking the two-wheelers’ route. |
Next time, open your eyes and look before you swerve into traffic. |
VZ, she should not have had to if the idiot cops would stay out of bike lanes. Oh and bus lanes as well. |
Jake from NY... watch your mouth you should be ashamed of your self, cops are here to protect you and your family, btw most of the bikers are stupid people with out a job!!! |
Hey Ken, cyclists are actually commuting to work. What are YOU doing all day? Looking for parking? Please share with us the study that proves your claim of unemployment. If you can't come up with it, give away your car. Also, cops have never protected cyclists. They protect grumpy white people like you, buddy. |
The much beloved late commander of the 88th precinct was known to make sure the bike lane on Bergen street right by the precinct house was clear. Since he was transferred and died it's been blocked many times.police and bikers have not had the best relationship. But they nor any one else should be parking in bike lanes... |
Cops, part of the problem... not part of the solution. |
The driver is at fault for not keeping their vehicle under control. Motorists should always be prepared to stop, especially in NYC. |
I gotta admire the ferocity that the spandex nazis defend the bike lands like it’s the holy land. Last week, I saw a guy taking a dump right in the middle of a busy street and the cars just slowly swerved around him. If he did his business in a bike lane, streetbloggers would be screaming about it being a terrorist att... |
My imposter sounds like an 11 year old fantasizing about feces. It’s probably lil henry ford/hillary from prison/barry from kenya, since they’re all the same person. Get a life bruh. |
"every unused inch will be utilized as needed" Police blocking the roadway and causing a dangerous situation is not an "unused inch," it's lazy and corrupt. The police are supposed to keep us safe, not actively make the city more dangerous. |
If police arrest at least one driver everytime they park their fat asses in a bike lane, I’m ok with that. In fact I’ll encourage it. |
If the lane is blocked what stops the bike rider from thinking of safety and getting off the bike and walking (not riding) around the obstruction on the sidewalk? Hubris? |
Pretty much every couple of blocks features someone blocking the bike lane. If you're going to walk around all of these you might as well not be biking. Cops are the worst offenders, but they're not the only ones. |
Luis from Crown Heights says: why protected the bikers most of the bikers not follow rules and regulations like passing red flashers of school buses, driving upside direction never respect others etc. |
Holy ——. Now I render why I moved away from NY.Ckrrupt,lazy police, a total lack of consequences for being a dck,and ——s in cars telling cyclists they have to much "hubris". Your transit is shifty, and so are your apartments. But whatever, you'll be underwater soon. |
Point 1. That pig on the left is a complete butterball, have you no shame? Officer Bravo? Bravo for having the shape of a whiskey barrel. What a disgusting slob! All Cops Are Bastards! However, I'm a self proclaimed copsuckker. Point 2. Ken from Brooklyn has to be the absolute dumbest person that posts here. His teache... |
Portland will be hit by a tsunami before New York City is underwater. |
The police van was blocking the bike path 3 car lengths ahead... Do they not even hear how stupid they sound when they suggest this is a long distance away? Do they expect vehicles to change lanes to avoid an obstruction 3 inches from the object? At least those cops got some exercise walking those 3 car lengths, so som... |
Bike lanes are a stupid and dangerous idea in the first place. We already have welfare for the car-less, It's called "public transportation". Stop trying to turn Brooklyn into a third world ********. |
Fenestir from Thank God not Brookly is a dope. |
Was there some reason why the biker did not LOOK before she "swerved" into traffic, consisting of 2,000 lb cars, and even heavier trucks? What would it have cost? The police van was 3 car lengths, or 50 feet or so, in front of her. Why didn't she see the van? Was she texting? Maybe this cyclist refused to give her name... |
Why do all the pro bike posters immediately resort to personal attacks? It’s like they all go to the Donald Trump school of debating. Are your arguments so weak that you have nothing else to offer? |
Well, Vinny, these two NYPD officers and the precinct spokesperson have proven to be really stupid and lazy in this instance. That's just a fact, not an attack. They should stop being stupid and lazy and they won't have these things said about them. |
In Part 1 of this series, we talked about some free and easy ways that you can boost the WiFi signal in your home. |
In this episode, I will be covering some more advanced ways you can boost your WiFi if the tips I mentioned in Part 1 didn’t do the trick. |
As I mentioned before, WiFi uses radio waves to communicate. These radio waves use 2.4ghz or 5ghz and from there the router breaks up this signal into 14 different channels, much like walkie talkies. If you’ve ever tried to share a walkie talkie channel with someone else, you know how annoying it is! You’re not sure wh... |
This is the same thing with routers. If you are in a neighborhood or apartment complex that has a lot of wireless connections, I would suggest digging into the options of the router and trying some different channels out to see if it helps improve your signal. Depending on which router you have, this can be done in a v... |
The next and probably best option I’ve discovered for optimizing your router is a new type of firmware. I talked about updating your firmware in Part 1 of this series, but in some cases however there are other types of firmware you can download to your router that can unlock its potential. |
If you’re scratching your head about this, let me explain it this way. Pretend you had a blender with one speed, this is similar to your off-the-shelf router. Installing a custom firmware would be like giving your blender speed controls for purée, milkshake, consommé, and a ton of other features. |
A BBC News article exploring the fate of England's lost football grounds last week drew an overwhelming response from readers and on social media. Here we look at some of the other clubs whose former stadiums are gone but certainly not forgotten. |
Manchester City: Maine Road. Closed in 2003. |
When Manchester City left Maine Road in the city's Moss Side area in 2003, taxi driver Gaz Stevenson decided to take a bit of the old ground back with him. |
He said: "I walked across the pitch and where Shaun Goater scored in the 3-1 win for City in the last derby at Maine Road. I stood just on the edge of the six-yard box. |
"It was just a very strange feeling to walk in and out of the stands. Some seats had been ripped up… A few builders weren't doing too much… We took it all in. |
"I went to my seat… my seat in the North Stand behind the goal. It was all bagged up for me… I got it bolted in the shed in the garden. You can go and sit on it." |
He had bought his old seat online for £12.50. |
Homes were built at the famous old ground with its wide pitch, but Mr Stevenson, 32, still has a family connection there. |
Gibson's Green, a "big circle of grass where the centre circle was", is named after his great-great uncle, long-serving head groundsman Stan Gibson. |
He said: "Stan was a real big character. Mike Summerbee, at the opening of Gibson's Green, said Stan was one of the main reasons he signed for City. |
"He came to see the club… [and] Stan really sold the club to him." |
His father, Geoff, 59, was also a groundsman in the 1970s, "lucky enough to be at the big dinner in Manchester" after City won the 1976 League Cup. |
The stands were of different heights, but Mr Stevenson, from Stockport, remembered a "fantastic" atmosphere. |
He said: "Maybe to most away fans they'd think 'who built this?' The main stand with its strange-looking roof, there were gaps in two corners. |
"But it added to the character of the place. For many years we had very good wingers. A lot of wingers talked about the encouragement they got from the Kippax [stand]." |
Sunderland: Roker Park. Closed in 1997. |
When Paul Dobson started going to Sunderland games in the 1960s he paid "three shillings on the bus and three shillings to get in". |
He remembers the ground's famous "Roker Roar" when "the place just rumbled". |
He said: "[Against Stoke] I got squashed... and I didn't quite pass out but people were trying to push me into the air over people's heads to get you to a space to recover. |
"It was always a cold place with the wind coming off the North Sea and when they took the big part of the Roker End [open terrace] away, they reduced the capacity and it made it much colder." |
He said he "couldn't bring himself" to go to an auction of Roker Park items so a friend bought some turf for him and he later acquired two seats. |
After Sunderland's 1973 FA Cup triumph, the club played in the European Cup Winners' Cup. Expecting "huge queues for tickets" for a clash with Vasas Budapest, Mr Dobson walked to Roker Park from his Bishop Auckland home to get one. |
He said: "There was nobody else there about two in the morning so I climbed over the wall and slept on the manager's bench." |
Mr Dobson has never returned to the old ground, now a housing estate. The streets have names such as Roker Park Close, Midfield Drive, Goalmouth Close and Promotion Close. |
Perhaps in a reference to recent Premier League form, Mr Dobson said: "More like Relegation Street." |
Hull City: Boothferry Park. Closed in 2002. |
Fans of Premier League Hull City have seen huge changes in more ways than one - they were playing in the Football League basement, Division Three, when they left Boothferry Park before being promoted two years later. |
"The stadium is a housing estate now, but it was left abandoned for years," said Ian Farrow, 53, a supporter since 1966. |
"You gradually saw the grass and plants grow taller than sections of the stands. It was the saddest thing to see it deteriorate and be abandoned. |
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