The Bishop Inquisitor remains with the Capuchin Brothers for eight days, interrogating and recording depositions. He also interviews Padre Pio himself and examins the mysterious wounds of Christ that he bears on his body.
After gathering all the evidence, the Inquisitor sketches his own evaluation of Padre Pio, which includes his reasons for believing that the stigmata are of divine origin. He sends his report and the depositions to Rome, where they stay buried for nearly a century. Now, forty years after the saint's death, these exceptional documents are published in their entirety, thanks to the skillful research of Father Francesco Castelli.
The documents in this book reveal every aspect of Padre Pio's life from his amazing supernatural gifts to his health. In his depositions, he admits, under oath, to the phenomenon of bi-location and to other supernatural charisms, and for the first time tells the detailed story of his stigmatization. Also included are letters from his spiritual father and a chronology of his life. Illustrated with black and white photos.
The 27th February – 3rd March is Diversity Week at Nationwide, and we’ll be running a range of interactive ED&I (equality, diversity and inclusion) events. Here we explain why we choose to have a week dedicated to getting our people involved in diversity.
At Nationwide we believe that all our people have a part to play in ensuring we create an inclusive and welcoming place to work and do business. That means encouraging people to get involved in the activities and events that we’ve got planned, and linking what we’re doing to other important dates in the ED&I calendar, like LGBT History Month.
“ It’s so important for us to educate, inform and inspire our people about diversity and inclusion. This week of activity, with motivational speakers like John Amaechi OBE, Jo Swinson and Sandra Kerr OBE talking about key equality issues, is just one way in which we’re helping everyone to understand their role in making Nationwide an even more open, fair and inclusive place to work. ”
Wednesday Career conversation with Debra Bailey & Sara Bennison Threadneedle street, Richmond room 12:00pm-2:00pm
Audience with Jo Swinson, followed by panel hosted by BBC newsreader Jane Hill Nationwide House Conference Suite 12:00pm-2:00pm
Finance and Efficiency hosts Employee Network Group lunch and learn sessions Nationwide House 12:00pm-1:00pm
{N} is a bridge to Android/iOS APIs. Consuming C++ libraries in Android and iOS requires a thin native shim (Java/Objective C) that loads the native library into the process and calls the appropriate APIs. This shim is the glue point between the C++ code and the NativeScript Runtimes that read shim’s APIs and exposes the APIs in JavaScript.
You will need to add some glue code. How much – depends on the granularity of the C++ APIs and how many distinct APIs need to be available in the JavaScript layer. This is an architectural design decision. NativeScript will support an arbitrary number of public functions, you'll be in charge of mapping the public functionsto the correct functions in the C++ library layer.
What is a nightstand, you might wonder? You know those small non-fussy drawers or shelf type thingy we keep beside our beds? The ones normally referred to as bedside drawers? Yep. Those are night stands, at least that’s the generally accepted description of a nightstand. Today we are looking at 9, not 4, 9 Unconventional things to use as a nightstand.
All a nightstand really is, at its most basic, is a designated spot to put all the random little things you may want before you go to bed or right after you get up. This is super handy, so you don’t have to lean over awkwardly each time to pick your iPhone off the floor.
Realizing this, lots of clever folks have re-purposed all kinds of non-nightstandy things as nightstands. Here are 9 of my favorite examples of things to use as a nightstand.
Remember the old trunk Grandma keeps talking about? The one she was given when she got married to grandad a zillion years ago? Well, who knew the good ol’ trunk would one day become a decor style statement! An old trunk used as a nightstand has a cool, bohemian, old-world vibe to it— and think of all the cool stuff you could stash in there! Plus, you get to enjoy the added je ne sais quoi. Joy!
Since most people’s nightstands are stacked with books anyway — why not cut out the middleman and make a nightstand out of books or magazines? I’ll admit: I’ve seen this in more than one place, and I’m still not convinced it’s a thing real people would do and not just a styling trick. But I’m intrigued by the ingenuity and simplicity of it all. Have you seen anyone do this? Tried it yourself? Did it actually work? Or did you always find yourself wanting to read the book on the bottom of the stack?
Yes, yes. What you see is real. And why not? Concrete is Solid, fits right into whatever nook you can carve out for it and — this is a big aaannd — is the perfect minimalist decor accessory. You would literally be The Godfather Of minimalism. Definitely worth a shot, if you don’t mind sweeping away bits of sand every morning that is.
Lets take it back, waaaaay back to the 70’s and 80’s when most Nigerian Undergraduates used wicker baskets as drawers and cupboards in their hostels.
The basket-as-nightstand may seem a little unusual, but it would be a fun, quirky choice in a guest room or anywhere corralling books is the main concern. I would suggest using a wall-mounted lamp if you are using an open wickere basket, since a lamp in a basket might be a bit odd.
The Basket trend is back and better than ever. It’s got a new look, It comes cheap and its super versatile. Right now, I give it Thumbs up as a nightstand.
But let’s face it, having a drum as a nightstand speaks volumes about your personality and style. Automatically you upgrade from being drab and boring and ordinary to being Fun, cheeky, original and eclectic! And, if you can find one at a thrift store it is waaaay cheaper than buying traditional furniture.
There are a million different ways to achieve this look, which allows you to get creative when hunting for your own stool and ladder. I’d recommend a small ladder + a small stool to complete the look.
Yep! Bar carts don’t just hold booze anymore. These babies have been fully re-purposed! Debatably the most versatile accessory that every home needs, the rolling bar cart is the perfect piece to move around your house when you’re feeling like a refresh. Wishing there were drawers? Put a basket or bin on the bottom tray for added storage. Win!
Unconventional isn’t it? But trust me it’s so easy and so trendy especially if you happen to love and appreciate all things natural and earthy.
All you need is a tree stump from your local wood market, some sprays to keep the bugs off and some wood stain or paint, and its hellooooo beautiful!
I have to admit, this is my personal favorite! Lol. Who ever uses this has to be either insane or super eclectic. I like to think of my decor personality as a cross between bohemian, classic and eclectic and i can assure you this barrel just screams my name! Lol! Bonus point, its Chanel no. 5 Y’all!!
100% Juniperus communis essential oilJuniper oil can help calm the nerves, relieves anxiety, nervous tension and mental exhaustion. It is helpful when the prostate gland is enlarged and is used to help with the inability to pass urine, in cases of cystitis and kidney stones.
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Metabolic Syndrome is caused by years of overeating sugar and high-glycemic or simple carbohydrate foods that spike the blood glucose levels. High levels of sugar in the blood cause the body to over-stimulate the release of insulin – the body's storage hormone. Over the long term, the pancreas becomes exhausted and insulin levels decline, which leads to diabetes. High levels of sugar in the blood produce free radicals that oxidize or damage the cells that line the blood vessels. This causes inflammation, which obstructs insulin's ability to carry glucose through the arterial walls to the muscle cells. The glucose is carried, instead, to the fat cells, where it is stored – typically around the waist.
Learn more about Weight Loss and the connection to Diet in the book: The Heart of Health: Principle 6 - Diet