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A public Celebration of Life for Trey Auld will begin at 6PM at the Krewe of Centaur Den, 351 Aero Drive, in Shreveport on Friday, Dec. 1st. The celebration will continue with a Home Going service at Shreveport Community Church, 5720 Buncombe Road at 10AM, Saturday, Dec. 2nd. The family invites everyone to visit at a coffee reception beginning at 8AM at church. Last call ceremony and Internment will follow the service in Belmont, Louisiana, parking at Union Baptist Church with a Second Line Procession to the Belmont Cemetery, followed by a Repast Celebration on the grounds of the Salter Family home, 2 miles from the Cemetery in Belmont. On Sunday Dec 3rd after church, the family welcomes anyone to conclude Trey’s Celebration with more Trey Tales at Marilyn’s Place in Shreveport. In just 26 years, 2 months, and 10 days, John Wesley Auld III built an epic life of service, love, and laughter. His profound legacy will live on and flourish in the many lives Trey continues to touch. Trey came here to change the world on September 9, 1991, seeming to pack at least 150 years into his 26. Sunday evening, November 19, 2017, Trey slipped the surly bonds of this world, along with two of his heroes, Mike Bollen and Jim Sprueill, serving aboard the Pafford Air One Bravo medical helicopter in Lodge Corner, Arkansas. Trey strived to be “the best part of someone’s worst day” for most of his life and felt especially privileged to be living his childhood dream he had planned since the age of 3. Growing up, Trey’s favorite places were Natchez and Belmont with his precious grandparents, siblings, and cousins. Preschooler Trey, rarely seen without his fire hat and rubber boots, spent his days putting out fires his Papaw built repeatedly just for him. Trey was involved in Summer Grove Methodist Church Children’s Ministry, Grace Methodist Church Youth Group, 4-H, Boy Scouts, and the Red River Children’s Choir where he sang in 14 different languages and performed throughout the US. Trey and his constant wingman, brother Tyler were longtime member of the Shreveport Opera Chorus, performing in several professional productions. At age 15, Trey moved to Los Angeles and was under the management of The Young Performers’ Studio. This led to the brothers’ creation of their company Wesley Brothers’ Entertainment. Together they made many friends on film locations and amassed many memories. Trey was also a casting associate with Bam Casting. Returning permanently to his beloved Louisiana, Trey joined his dear friend, Pastor Sione Tu’uta, in creating Cool Guys On a Mission, running a food pantry for the homeless as part of the Pool of Siloam Medical Ministry, where he served on the Board of Directors in recent years. Trey traveled to various parts of the world on mission trips. Locally, he volunteered to be an assistant to the Pool of Siloam Director Terri Strain during Hurricanes Gustov and Ike. It was under her leadership that he realized his true calling which lead to a career in pre-hospital emergency medicine. While studying to become an EMT, he volunteered at Caddo Fire District 6, eventually becoming a full time EMT/fireman there. Later Trey served several other Fire/EMS departments in Northwest Louisiana, most recently as part of Bossier Parish Fire District 1. Trey was a consummate EMS professional and worked diligently to earn many prestigious, advanced certifications as evidence of the deep commitment to his profession. Trey was a Nationally Registered Paramedic (NRP) and had also obtained the designation of critical care paramedic (CCEMTP). He was licensed in three states: Louisiana, Arkansas, and Mississippi. He was a board certified critical care paramedic (CCP-C). Finally, he had traveled to Baltimore (UMBC) to become a certified pediatric/neonatal critical care transport provider (PNCCT). In the last ten years, less than 400 providers in the world have been able to achieve this certification. He contributed to his profession in meaningful ways whether it be mentoring, teaching, or his humor that was enjoyed by all. Through his work in Emergency Services, Trey made friends who became family. At the invitation of one of his EMS brothers, he joined the mighty Krewe of Centaur in 2015, finally able to merge his love of community service with his love of celebrating all things Louisiana. Trey was devoted to shining the best possible light on Shreveport/Bossier and was committed to improving his city. The highlight of his life was his August coronation as part of the 2018 Krewe of Centaur Royalty. There was no more appropriate title for Trey than the Duke of Fun. At the time of his passing, he was truly living the dream in every aspect of his life. Trey is the beloved son of John and Kimberly Salter Auld of Shreveport, Louisiana and Natchez, Mississippi. He is the real-life hero of big sister Tiffany Adair Short, and his ultimate wingman, brother Tyler Zane Auld. Tiffany’s husband Roy Travis Short, and their children,Parker Hayes Adair, Spencer, Levi, Noah Wesley, and Easton Travis Short also survive Trey.Trey’s beloved family includes his grandmother, Marjorie Salter, along with his aunts and uncles, Sharon Salter Brock, Jayla Remidez, Chris and Eva Salter, Bradley and Bobbie Jo Salter, Freddie Lee, Pete and Jesse Terrell, and Matt Brock, his beloved aunt, Ms. Johnnie Mae Johnson, his Godmother Debbie Russell Gunter, his Godfather Mike Gunter, his special cousins, Chance, Kyle, Dena, Cade, Cohen, Caleb, and Kaylen Salter, Karly Brock, and William Valentine. His legendary Urban Family and his adored Duchess of Fun Toni Gardiner aspire to continue his good work and shenanigans. James Lawson “Jim” Spruiell, age 61 of Sulligent, AL passed away Sunday evening, November 19, 2017 in DeWitt, Arkansas. Jim was born on June 26th, 1956 in Vernon, Alabama to Wilson Spruiell and Catherine Richards Spruiell. Jim attended Sulligent High School where he was a 1974 graduate. After graduating high school, he attended school at the University of North Alabama in Florence. During this time he achieved his Emergency Medical Technician Certification and later furthered his education and acquired his Paramedic License. His medical career began at Hellen Keller Hospital in Tuscumbia, AL. In 1984, he returned home to manage the family business the Sulligent Quick Freeze after the death of his father, Wilson. The Quick Freeze continued to flourish under his leadership and was one of the few local processing plants left. While managing a thriving business, Jim also spent many hours working as a volunteer for the North Lamar Rescue Squad where his love for emergency medicine continued to grow. Jim’s passion led him to pursue a full-time career in emergency medicine. Jim has worked within the North Mississippi Medical Center group for the past 25 years and 23 of those years serving in the aeromedical section, Care Flight. In 2000, he earned his Associate’s Degree in Registered Nursing and transitioned into the role of flight nurse. He was promoted to chief flight nurse in 2015 where he quickly excelled in the role that many have stated was his calling. Education was always a vital part of his professional life where he shared his knowledge and passion to others while acquiring many professional accreditations. Jim was also a national instructor and was known as an icon in the Emergency Medical Services community, but also as a renowned teacher. Jim had a passion to ensure that anyone in emergency medicine was trained to the best of their ability in order to give the care needed. He traveled all over the nation to educate the emergency medicine community ranging from EMR’s to Registered Nurses, as well as educate himself with any classes to help better prepare him and his colleagues. Jim was also a member of the Freemasons. He was a 2nd degree black belt that was highly decorated in the sport. Jim enjoyed riding motorcycles from a very young age especially the last two years as Lisa had surprised him with a Harley Davidson Sportster. Of all things Jim was a loving Husband, Father, Poppa, Brother, Friend and Colleague. Everything he did in his life was for his family. Michael Todd Bollen, 46, of Hot Springs, Ark., passed away Nov. 19, 2017. He was born Nov. 17, 1971 to Allen Bollen and Sandy (Chamness) Bollen. Mike lived a life of service to others, proudly serving over 20 years on active duty in the U.S. Armed Forces. He began his military service as a light armored vehicle mechanic in the United States Marine Corp, and culminated his career as a United States Army AH-64 Attack Helicopter Master Aviator, Certified Maintenance Test Flight Examiner, and Instructor Pilot. During his time as an attack helicopter pilot he deployed four times in support of combat operations in Southwest Asia; three deployments in direct support of Operation Iraqi Freedom and his final deployment to Kuwait in support of Operation Spartan Shield, targeted against Al Qaeda and the Islamic State. He concluded his military career at Fort Bliss, Texas retiring as a Chief Warrant Officer 4 in June 2014. Mike’s military awards and honors include the Legion of Merit, two Bronze Stars, six Air Medals including an Air Medal with Valor, Combat Action Badge, Global War on Terrorism Expeditionary Medal/Global War on Terrorism Service, USMC Good Conduct Medal, Master Aviator Badge, and the Order of St. Michael Bronze Award. After retirement from the military Mike continued to serve his community by providing his skills as a pilot to the Emergency Medical Services field. Mike began his second flying career as a line pilot with AirEvac Lifeteam in Batesville, Miss. before joining the Pafford Air One team. Mike was the Lead Pilot and a Pilot in Command for Pafford Air One Bravo based in Pine Bluff, Ark. Mike enjoyed spending time outdoors with his son, and also volunteered his time to lead the Arrow of Light Den for Cub Scout Pack 10. The only thing Mike loved more than flying, was his wife Jamie and his son Jack. He was a loving and devoted husband, father, and friend. Survivors include his loving wife of 16 years, Jamie Bollen; son, Jack Bollen; parents Sandy Bollen of Bryant and Allen Bollen of Malvern; sister, Anisa Bollen of Little Elm, Texas; father and mother-in-law James and Susan Nixon of Bismarck; brother-in-law Jeremy Nixon of Hot Springs; and a large extended family of aunts, uncles, and cousins. Scotty Douglas “Doug” Deckard, 51, of Quitman, passed away Sunday, April 30, 2017. Born July 27, 1965 in Heber Springs to Richard Lee and Marilyn Martin Deckard, Doug, as he is known by everyone, was a communications dealer for Hyteria Radio. Doug made his life as a public servant. Beginning his fire service career in 1981 at age 16 and becoming an EMT in 1986, he had served as Chief for the Quitman Fire Department, Director of Quitman EMS, and was the Chief of Cove Creek-Pearson Fire Department for the last several years. Doug also served as Constable of his township and Director of the Cleburne County Sheriff’s Department Search and Rescue. Doug also served on many communications and fire committees and board. Whenever someone needed something, Doug was there. Doug was also a member of the Mount Pleasant United Methodist Church since 1975. Doug is survived by his mother, Marilyn Deckard; uncle Dale and Charlotte Deckard and Harmon Deckard; and his Cove Creek-Pearson Fire Department family and a host of many friends and other family. He is preceded in death by his father, Richard Lee Deckard; paternal grandparents Carl and Zelmer Deckard; maternal grandparents George and Pearl Martin. Visitation will be Thursday, May 4, 2017 from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at First Baptist Church of Quitman. Funeral Services will be Friday, May 5, 2017 at 2:00 p.m. at First Baptist Church of Quitman with Brother Darriel Ezell and Pastor Paige Gustin officiating. Burial will follow in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Pall Bearers are Cove Creek Pearson Fire Department. Lieutenant R. Jason Adams, 29, died January 22nd, 2016 in the line of duty while responding to a medical call. He is preceded in death by his beloved grandmother, Carrie Adams, his sister Tamara Adams Stearns, and his father Ronald Bruce Adams. He is survived by his love of his life, Jeannie De Meyere, his mother Phylis Stroud Farley, grandparents Frances and David Miles, sister Amanda Stroud, brothers Dakota and Colton Adams and a host of aunts, uncles, and cousins. Jason Adams was born on May 21st, 1986 in North Little Rock, Arkansas. A lifetime resident of North Little Rock, Jason was a 2005 graduate of Sylvan Hills High School. Following graduation, he worked for Kroger, Direct TV and Philander Smith College before graduating from the Arkansas Fire Training Academy, Firefighter Standards in April 2012. Following graduation, he was immediately hired by the Sherwood Fire Department. What many don’t know about Jason is the fact that he was a two-time cancer survivor. While undergoing chemotherapy treatment for his second battle with Hodgkin’s Lymphoma, his interest in the fire service was sparked when he was assisted by a volunteer firefighter who responded to his home. The spark developed into a fully-involved 10-year love affair with the fire service as he went on to become a member of East Pulaski County Fire Department, where he served as training officer. He also was a member of Sherwood Fire Department, and Scott Fire Department. Additionally, he was a member of Arkansas Urban Search and Rescue Task Force 1, served as an adjunct instructor for the Arkansas Fire Training academy, and was a trustee of Sherwood Firefighter’s Association-Local 4756. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Lt. Jason Adams Memorial Fund, c/o of US Bank, benefiting Arkansas Volunteer Fire Departments and Firefighters. Memorials for this fund may also be mailed to Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 6689, Sherwood, AR 72124. Funeral service will be held 1:00 p.m., Thursday at McArthur Church in Jacksonville. Burial will be in Arkansas Memorial Gardens. The family will receive friends from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m., Wednesday at the church. Wayne Hartness, 52, of Wooster, went to be with his Lord and Savior on Monday, September 7, 2015. He was born on Saturday, November 17, 1962, in McGee, Arkansas to E. Juanita (Johns) Hartness and the late Robert F. Hartness. He was survived by his loving wife of thirty-two years, Donna (Casteel) Hartness; his son, Clay Hartness and wife Heather his daughter, Ricki (Hartness) Isom and husband Steven; grandchildren; Harlee and Asher Hartness and Ella and Fisher Isom; brother, Lamar Hartness and wife Tina; sister, Glenda Priest and husband Eric; nephews, Billy, Kenny, and Matthew Hartness who stayed by his side; along with numerous other nieces, nephews, family, friends, and Fire Service Brothers . Wayne was truly a humble hero in his community with three main passions in life: Faith, Family and Firefighting. He and his family attended First Baptist Church in Wooster where he served as deacon for many years. He served for thirty-four years as a volunteer firefighter for the Wooster community including ten years as chief. He gladly served the Conway Fire Department for twenty-three years as Engineer. During that time, he established new classes as an advocate for Cancer Awareness within the fire service. He had a great love for the outdoors and enjoyed hunting, riding horses and playing sports with his kids. However, Wayne’s greatest joy was his role as “Papa” to his four beautiful grandchildren who had his heart. The family will receive friends from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m., Wednesday, September 9, 2015 at Wooster First Baptist Church. Funeral service is set for 11:00 a.m., Thursday, September 10, 2015 at New Life Church in Conway with Brother Keith Hicks officiating. Burial will be in Pleasant Valley Cemetery with Myron Milholland officiating. In lieu of flowers, we ask that donations be made to The Conway Fire Department Benevolent Fund. 1401 Caldwell, Conway, AR 72034. Darrell Alan King, 45, of Horseshoe Bend, Arkansas passed away Monday, October 27th, at White County Medical Center in Searcy, Arkansas. Darrell was born in Highland, Illinois on July 10, 1969, the son of Patricia Ann (Seitz) and Darrell Udell King. On August 7, 1994 he married Vicki Lynn Keast in Horseshoe Bend and together they had 6 wonderful children whom he loved dearly. He served four years in the U.S. Navy. Darrell was employed as a Paramedic for NorthStar EMS for over 20 years. He loved helping people and lived that out day by day. Darrell was a Volunteer Fire Fighter for many years and was a member of the Arkansas EMT Association, Arkansas Paramedic Society and National Registry of Paramedics. He received Paramedic of the Year in 2011. Darrell is survived by his wife, Vicki King of the home, his parents, Patricia and Darrell King of Horseshoe Bend, Arkansas, his 2 brothers, Stefan Paul King and wife Stephanie of Edwardsville, Illinois and Nicholas King and wife Emily of Mount Pleasant, Arkansas, his children, Kyle King and fiance Laura of Mountain View, Arkansas, Chris King, Patrick King, Alex King, Jenifer King, and Samantha King all of the home, and one son Darrell King JR of Pasign, Philippines, 2 granddaughters, Abby Stair and Kinsley King and many nieces and nephews. He was known for always helping people and having a kind word to say every time you spoke with him. Darrell loved his family with all his heart and his work family as well. Visitation will be Wednesday, October 29th at Doty Family Funeral and Memorial Service beginning at 5:00 PM. Funeral Service will be held Friday, October 31st at First Baptist Church Horseshoe Bend beginning at 4:00 PM with internment to follow at Evening Shadows Memorial Park in Horseshoe Bend. There will be an additional service beginning at 1:00 PM at First Assembly of God Church, 211 South Benton, Searcy, Arkansas 72143. Memorials may be sent to NorthStar EMS c/o The Darrell King Memorial Fund 1701 East Beebe-Capps, Searcy, Arkansas 72143. Arrangements entrusted to Doty Family Funeral and Memorial Service of Horseshoe Bend. Chief Ricky Lee Winkles, Sr., of Trumann, Ark., died Tuesday, January 28, 2014 at St. Bernards Medical Center in Jonesboro, Ark., at the age of 53 years, 11 months and 23 days. He was born Friday, February 5, 1960 in Trumann, Ark., and had lived his lifetime in Trumann. He was the fire chief for the City of Trumann Fire Department, a reserve deputy for Poinsett County Sherriff’s Department, veteran of the Army National Guard, a Master Mason and was a member of McCormick Baptist Church. Mr. Winkles was preceded in death by one sister, Patricia A. Whitsett and his grandparents. Survivors include his wife of 32 years, Bonnie Holt Winkles of the home, two sons, Ricky (Misty Barnes) Winkles, Jr., and Jeremy (Lauren) Winkles of Trumann; four grandchildren, Dixie Winkles, Reed Morgan, Shawn Winkles and Kain Winkles; parents, Carl and Shirley Winkles of Trumann; two sisters, Carolyn (Doug) Qualls of Trumann and Sherri (Randy) Tribble of Jonesboro, one brother, Randy (Lori) Winkles of Tucson, AZ and his father and mother in law, Frank “Bud” and Joyce Hamby of Trumann. Lasting memorials can be made to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospi- tal, P.O. Box 1000, Dept. 142, Memphis, TN 38148-0142, Arkansas Children’s Hospital Burn Center, 1 Children’s Way, Little Rock, Ark., 72202-3591 and Make A Wish Foundation. Don Girod, age 45 of Leslie, Arkansas passed from this life on Sunday, July 07, 2013 at the North Arkansas Regional Medical Center Ambulance Bay in Marshall, Arkansas. He was born in Merced, CA on May 09, 1968 to Loyd D. (Doc) and Faye (McIntosh) Girod. At the age of 2, Don moved with his family to Searcy County Arkansas. The remainder of his life was spent here in this beautiful place that he called home. On April 18, 1996 he married Sandra Horton. To this union two beautiful daughters were born—Brittney Ann and Kasey Dawn. He loved them very much. Don had a variety of things he enjoyed doing. This included riding 4-wheelers; fishing and hunting; working; being a volunteer fireman; serving as a youth minister; chaplain; and being an EMT/Paramedic. He loved people and doing things for people. He was President of the Senior Class of 1986 at Leslie. Classmates have shared how he always made them smile and laugh. A former teacher considered him a special person and a friend. People who have called for an ambulance have told how he helped them and offered to accompany them on to other places if they desired. One childhood friend called him a good, simple and Godly man. Youth at church have referred to him as a father figure. Just someone he talked to shared that Don encouraged him to pursue becoming an EMT. So many people have mentioned his smile and friendliness. New arrivals to Searcy County have mentioned that he always made them feel welcome. A co-worker stated that although work would now be difficult, Don’s words came to mind, “You know the folks in this community and all of Searcy County still has to be taken care of and it’s up to you all to do it for me now….SO GET TO IT!!” He was a big man with a big heart. He cared about people physically and he cared about their souls and them having God in their life. All who came in contact with him will miss him greatly. He was preceded in death by his father, Loyd (Doc) Girod. Survivors include his wife Sandra (Horton) Girod and daughters, Brittney and Kasey of the home; his mother, Faye Girod of Leslie; his brother, Dewayne and wife Kathy of Hartselle, AL; his sisters, Sonya Wilson and husband Lonnie of Big Flat and Rhonda McMahan and husband Mike of Watson, AR; and many nieces, nephews, great nieces, great nephews, other family members, friends and acquaintances. Donations are being accepted in memory of Don Girod at the Homebank of Arkansas, PO Box 1282, Marshall, AR, 72650.
{ "timestamp": "2019-04-18T12:27:51", "url": "https://lifeline.aemta.org/category/fallen-in-line-of-duty/", "language": "en", "source": "c4" }
Sydney Whisky Fair tickets details coming soon! When tickets do go on sale, Oak Barrel members will need to log in to their account on the Oak Barrel website in order to purchase members tickets. There is a limit of one members’ ticket per paid-up Oak Barrel membership. So if you want to come with a group of friends (and they’re not already members) please be aware that they require guest tickets!
{ "timestamp": "2019-04-20T04:38:09", "url": "http://www.whiskyfair.com.au/ticket-sales/", "language": "en", "source": "c4" }
President Hashim Thaçi of Kosovo discusses his country's ten years of independence, its progress in joining international organizations such as the United Nations and the European Union, and the country's foreign policy in the region. President Donald J. Trump addresses Congress, the UN Security Council debates Kosovo, and the 89th Academy Awards are held. President Barack Obama travels to Mexico; talks on Iran's nuclear program resume; and Kosovo marks the sixth anniversary of its independence. Interview: CFR’s Charles A. Kupchan says recognizing Kosovo as independent is the best pragmatic solution from a list of bad options. Richard C. Holbrooke, the architect of the Dayton Accords that ended the Bosnia war, says Russia’s uncooperative attitude in Kosovo combined with western inaction could spark renewed conflict. A top U.S. State Department official on Balkan policy says Serbia must begin participating in final talks over the conditional independence of Kosovo or face increased isolation from Europe. Recent talks in Vienna have revived speculation about the prospects for a near-term solution to the final status of Kosovo. Some experts believe an agreement on Kosovo’s independence could be on the horizon, though there are still myriad factors that could influence efforts to resolve the province’s status.
{ "timestamp": "2019-04-22T10:43:04", "url": "https://vertigo.cfr.org/europe-and-eurasia/kosovo", "language": "en", "source": "c4" }
Five years ago, Brock Besse sat in the pit at Rochester Civic Theatre and wondered if all the talented musicians around him would want to form a pops orchestra. “I thought, ‘This town has great classical music, but do they have a pops orchestra?’” Besse recalled. He made some inquiries and almost immediately had the names of 50 musicians who were interested. On Oct. 19, 2013, the Rochester Pops Orchestra debuted with Besse as director, and five years later, the orchestra is still going strong. The annual Christmas concert will be presented Sunday night at Bethel Lutheran Church. Somehow, against the odds — crowded venue schedules, demands on musicians’ time, stiff costs for the rights to music — the Rochester Pops Orchestra has survived and thrived. “A lot of good has come from assembling a group of people to play music,” Besse said. This year’s Christmas concert will feature the 59-piece orchestra and 42-voice pops chorale, as well as the guest vocal trio Triple Berry Pie. Besse said he’s learned what audiences want from a Christmas concert. As for the next five years of the Rochester Pops Orchestra, Besse has a wish list that includes video and lighting enhancements at the concerts, and eventually the commissioning of pieces of music. “I hope to just keep improving on what we’re doing,” he said.
{ "timestamp": "2019-04-23T04:00:02", "url": "https://apnews.com/793aac409677452da2f363220ae78754", "language": "en", "source": "c4" }
Brown the meat with diced onion in oil. Season. Cover with water mixed with paprika, add the peas and cook for 30min. Clean the artichokes, remove the leaves and rub the hearts with lemon. Mix miced meat, egg, rice, onion and chopped parsley. Season. Fill the artichoke hearts with this stuffing. Arrange the artichokes in the sauce and continue cooking for about 20min.
{ "timestamp": "2019-04-19T08:49:29", "url": "https://www.dzbreaking.com/2018/04/13/dolma-stuffed-artichoke-recipe/", "language": "en", "source": "c4" }
When it comes to germs, dirt and grease, most will prefer to be wearing gloves. Pro-Tek Vinyl Gloves are Non Sterile and are suitable for home, aged care villages, food preparation or general cleaning. Available size are Small, Medium, Large and Extra Large.
{ "timestamp": "2019-04-24T22:46:43", "url": "https://www.needsupplies.com.au/product/protek-natural-disposable-vinyl-gloves-10x100pcs/", "language": "en", "source": "c4" }
Dimensional Analysis. Or: why is the sky blue? "Why is the sky blue?" is one of those canonical little kid questions that is shorthand for "inquisitive tiny human confounding their adults."
{ "timestamp": "2019-04-26T13:42:53", "url": "http://www.physicsmatt.com/blog/tag/Blue+Sky", "language": "en", "source": "c4" }
Like it or not, we're living in the height of the Instagram age, and how many followers you have matters to a lot of people to a certain extent. But building your following doesn't usually happen overnight (unless you're a celebrity), so having a few tricks up your sleeve is key. The person with all the tricks is Who What Wear's very own social media editor, Mimi Postigo. You can see her expertise at work on Who What Wear's Instagram account, which has nearly three million followers, and she's also one half of the popular The Devils Wear Zara, which boasts nearly 100,000 followers. Keep scrolling for six tried-and-true ways to get more Instagram followers this year, and see examples along the way. "Tag brands, people, locations—anyone or anything that is either in your content or related to what you're sharing. This increases your chances of someone sharing it to their IG Story or maybe even regramming, thus bringing new people to you." "We know what the secret sauce is to a post that will outperform on WWW, and you should know what works on your account, too. Test out different content types on your IG (selfies, outfit pics, accessories, memes), and see what your audience responds best to. If you're known for delivering on something, you're more likely to build a highly engaged audience." Finally confronting my need to go to hoarders 🙇‍♀️ anonymous. "It might sound crazy trying to get the attention of a big celebrity, but a lot of celebs do in fact look at what people are tagging them in on Stories (e.g., Ariana Grande), and they sometimes share it to their own. It doesn't always grab their attention (@colesprouse, looking at you), but it's worth a shot, and the exposure is great for boosting your following." "Sharing content around something that's trending on IG (like the Golden Globes or Coachella) will likely pop up to the top of your followers' Instagram feeds. If you're getting high engagement on the post, it might be served to someone who isn't following you via mutual friends on their Discover page." Just covered the #goldenglobes for @whowhatwear and now I’m ready to slip into a red carpet-worthy dress. Check out fashion we’re talking about at the #linkinbio. "You have a higher chance of ending up on the Discover page of IG in the video reel if you share a single video post. It's an easy way to increase your reach and bring in new people to your account." Behind the scenes of the iconic @instylemagazine elevator activation at the Golden Globes! Also behind the scenes of what I do in real elevators! "Comment on public accounts with a large following so that you're getting your account name out there. Bonus points if you leave a comment that's funny and gets a lot of 'likes.' You're more likely to have other people visit your account if your comment populates to the top." Next up, nine cool fashion Instagram accounts our editors just followed.
{ "timestamp": "2019-04-26T12:13:53", "url": "https://www.whowhatwear.com/how-to-get-more-instagram-followers", "language": "en", "source": "c4" }
A crankcase lubricant for low speed marine diesel crosshead engines running on residual fuel. Outstanding thermal and oxidation stability and detergency. It is also suitable for plain bearings of turbochargers, shaft bearings, sturn tube and seals.
{ "timestamp": "2019-04-21T06:57:07", "url": "http://lukoilmarine.com/products/group/7/", "language": "en", "source": "c4" }
Designadding a light fixtures free returns on the room from ceiling fixture with flush mount wall or look. Flushmount outdoor fixture brushed nickel bright white mica bear and practical design white fabric shade dark brushed bronze semi flush mount light vanity fixture ceiling lights online or hallway or out. White simple square flush mount ceiling light, on our bestselling flush mount ceiling mount foyer adds a light energy star. Low profile integrated led flush mount lights are perfect for ceiling light wrinkle black white by excellent led lights online buy modern flushmount fixture bronze incandescent flush mount ceiling flush mount ceiling lighting in every.
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Every now and again, you realise that something is so easy to make that you wonder why you haven’t been making it for years. Over the years many things have made their way into my cooking lexicon on account of them being super simple, and this time I’m adding Labneh to the repertoire. Labneh is quite simply a cheese made from yoghurt. It is made by draining the whey from yoghurt which results in a thicker consistency that retains yoghurt’s distinctive sour taste. The length of time you strain it determines the end result. Strain it for just 12 hours and you are left with a thick dip-like consistency, but strain it for a couple of days, and you will end up with a more malleable cheese that you can roll into balls and use in a whole raft of ways – rolled in fresh herbs, marinated in oil and aromatics etc. Below, I show you how to make labneh yourself at home. I recently spent a full Saturday at The Cheesemaking Workshop learning how to make yoghurt, mascarpone, labneh, quark, feta and camembert – a whole lotta cheeses. I had already been experimenting with Labneh before the class, but after, I was inspired to make it at home (with my own homemade yoghurt, but don’t worry you can use store bought) along with this wonderful salad inspired by a similar dish I had at Bar Lourinhã in Melbourne a couple of months ago. So, instead of just giving you the How To method for making Labneh, today you get two for the price of one as I also bring you a recipe for a Warm Zucchini, Fennel and Labneh Salad which is definitely the best vegetarian salad I’ve ever made. Place a sieve over a medium bowl that will fit in your refrigerator and line the sieve with muslin or cheesecloth. Stir the yoghurt in its pot till it is an even consistency and then pour the yoghurt into the muslin. Gather the edges of the muslin together and tie together over the yoghurt covering it. Place the entire bowl (with sieve, muslin and yoghurt) in your refrigerator and leave the whey to drain for 2-3 days. Gently squeeze the muslin after 3 days to release any remaining whey and discard the whey from the bowl (use it to water your plants, or use it in place of buttermilk for baking). Open the muslin and roll the cheese into 4cm balls in your hands - makes about 6-8 balls. Place the balls in jars delicately and top with a couple of garlic cloves and some parsley sprigs, then pour over a mixture of 3/4 olive oil and 1/4 vegetable oil into each jar. Place in the fridge and leave overnight before eating to marinate. Submerged in oil, the labneh will keep for up to 2 months in the fridge. Place fennel quarters on a roasting tray and drizzle with 1 tablespoon olive oil. Place in the oven and roast for 20 minutes before turning the fennel over and roasting for another 10 minutes. Meanwhile, heat a grill pan over medium high heat and brush with 1 tablespoon olive oil. Grill the zucchini quarters on each side until golden charred lines are on all sides. Yum! I’ve never made labneh before and I can’t wait to try. Who would have thought that it was so easy! Not me. Thanks much for sharing, Amanda. By the way, I love that blue background, looks perfect in this photo! Thank you, so much, Amanda! I never would have thought that yogurt could become cheese! Fennel is such an amazing vegetable – and the grilled zucchini looks wonderful! Your photos are OUTSTANDING. Everything that you share is both unusual and creative. Thank you! Like that blue background. Like this recipe, too. I’ve never made labneh, and it’s so simple. Truth be told, I almost never make soft cheese — silly of me, isn’t it? Anyway, lovely salad — thanks. Oh, labneh. I’ve never tried this one before. Looks interestingly good. For a moment, those lovely eggplants looked like grilled chicken strips! Love it that you shared this healthy, tasty dish. Thanks for sharing!! Recent Post: Holy Guacamole – Mexican Food Delish! How pretty are your labneh jars! Love the warm salad idea too – fennel is a such a fave of mine.
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Use our handy tools to search on domain names and see if they are available to register or find out the whois information. Select an option from the domain tools menu above or select from the links below. Whois Look Up – With our whois tool you can learn about the registration of a domain, find out who owns it, when it was registered and when it expires. The tool gathers its data from a public database which allows you to view info about a specific domain name and lists any nameserver information. Domain Typo Generator – This tool is really just for fun but if you plan to register typo domains remember to check they are available first. Domain Hack Generator – Clever trick to register short or catchy looking domain names.
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The library has something for everyone. Children aged 4 through 15 can get a card with a responsible adult's signature, and children's computers are available in all library branches. Children's programs scheduled throughout the week provide young minds with guided learning opportunities and include reading, singing and dancing, fun with science and technology and much more. Check out the links below for help with homework, interesting things to do, information about keeping your kids safe and healthy, and details about our programs.
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Minimum Server Rights for a backup user? Upgrade Process: MaxDB v7.5 shows "-24875,ERR_NEEDADMI ... not a member of DB admin group" SAP ides dispatcher has stopped!!!
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Gary Bradski, President and CEO of the OpenCV Foundation, presents the "The OpenCV Open Source Computer Vision Library: What’s New and What’s Coming?" tutorial at the May 2016 Embedded Vision Summit. OpenCV is an enormously popular open source computer vision library, with over 14 million downloads expanding recently to 200K downloads per month. Originally used mainly for research and prototyping, in recent years OpenCV has increasingly been used in deployed products on a wide range of platforms from cloud to mobile. The latest version, OpenCV 3.1, was just released. The previous version, 3.0, was a major overhaul, bringing OpenCV up to modern C++ standards and incorporating expanded support for 3D vision and augmented reality. The new 3.1 release introduces support for deep neural networks, as well as new and improved algorithms for important functions such as calibration, optical flow, image filtering, segmentation and feature detection. In this talk, Gary Bradski, head of the OpenCV Foundation, provides an insider’s perspective on the new version of OpenCV and how developers can utilize it to maximum advantage for vision research, prototyping, and product development. Gary also offers a sneak peek into where OpenCV is headed next.
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How can make remote data backup for free.Do you want to save your data in secure place for free.Learn how to make remote backup for your data now . To Make a Remote data backup for your system or special and important data in your PC ,You must have the remote backup software that operates with your system ,windows,mac,Linux or server .Follow this steps to make remote data backup . Go to this link "Remote Data Backup " then click on "Free Trial ". Click on Start New Account as the following Picture . Choose the backup account capacity that you need . Download your Remote data backup software ,also you can download remote data backup guide. How to make An remote data backup account ? After setup Remote data backup software , you will get start up wizard Click on "Create a new backup account " . Fill the registration form then click next . Complete the registration form "All red starts must be written , you can't leave it blank " then click next . Write your company name or any name and Affiliate if found or leave it blank then click Finish . Wait 1 minute until finishing registering your account . Choose Data that you will make remote backup for it see the following picture . Data will be stored remotely in your account , you can restore it in any time . For more information about Remote Data Backup , read this article "start your FREE 30-Day Online Backup Trial" Nice Information. But if you want another software for remote data backup then try CloudBacko Software. It works for Windows, Mac as for Linux and provides some pretty useful features. you also get ultra fast speed and the ease to use. Thanks and have a check.
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It feels like forever since I've posted an image. for a presentation at the end of next week. All good!
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