Really need to start pushing some stuff here on Marcus’ chess journey.
Grafton (15 November 2008): 3/25 Unrated
Echo Lake (6 December 2008): 20/60; Rating:
Link:
VA Chess Federation
VA Scholastic Chess Association
United Chess Federation Member Support
I don’t have an immediate use for this right now, but I really like it so I will just post it here to my blog until the need arises. Â https://www.maani.us/xml_charts
Example: Chart
The other day I got an e-mail message saying simply this: Rosa Parks sat in 1955. Martin Luther King walked in 1963. Barack Obama ran in 2008. That our children might fly.
THE pumpkins, penny candy and neighborly hordes of goblins and ghosts shouting “Trick or treat!†remind us of the ancients and their belief that the souls of the dead must be appeased. But it’s the days that follow Halloween that most interest me.
All Saints’ Day and All Souls’ Day are time set aside to broker peace between the living and the dead. Whether you are pagan or religious, Celt or Christian, New Age believer or doubter-at-large, these are the days when you traditionally acknowledge that the gone are not forgotten. The seasonal metaphors of reaping and rotting, harvest and darkness, leaf-fall and killing frost supply us with plentiful memento mori. Whatever is or isn’t there when we die, death both frightens and excites us.
Thus, throughout most of the Western world, graves are decorated on these first days of November with candles and fresh flowers. Picnics are held among the old stones and markers, relatives gather round family plots to give the dead their due of prayers and remembrances. Â Read on….
– Beliefs are the foundations of our lives
– We are what we think
– Affirmations – Thoughts determines attitudes
– Blackbelt of the Mind
– Saying things each day can change your attitude
– You have the power to reprogram the most powerful computer in the world. You just have to do it.