Bayram Cigerli Blog

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English Book etiketine sahip kayıtlar gösteriliyor. Tüm kayıtları göster
English Book etiketine sahip kayıtlar gösteriliyor. Tüm kayıtları göster

Page 29 The First Book of Moses: The Old Testament of the King James Version of the Bible

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Page 29 The First Book of Moses: The Old Testament of the King James Version of the Bible


19:3  And  he  pressed  upon  them  greatly;  and  they  turned  in  unto  him,  and entered  into  his  house;  and  he  

Page 28 The First Book of Moses: The Old Testament of the King James Version of the Bible

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Page 28 The First Book of Moses: The Old Testament of the King James Version of the Bible

18:22  And  the  men  turned  their  faces  from  thence,  and  went  toward Sodom: but 

Page 27 The First Book of Moses: The Old Testament of the King James Version of the Bible

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Page 27 The First Book of Moses: The Old Testament of the King James Version of the Bible

18:6  And  Abraham  hastened  into  the  tent  unto  Sarah,  and  said,  Make ready  quickly  three  measures  of  fine  meal,  knead  it,  and  make  cakes  upon the hearth. 18:7  And  Abraham  ran  unto  the  herd,  and  fetcht  a  calf  tender  and  good, and gave it unto a young man; and he hasted to dress it. 18:8  And  he  took  butter,  and  milk,  and  the  calf  which  he  had  dressed,  and set it before them; and he stood by them under the tree, and they did eat. 18:9  And  they  said  unto  him,  Where  is  Sarah  thy  wife?  And  he  said, Behold, in the tent. 18:10  And  he  said,  I  will  certainly  return  unto  thee  according  to  the  time of  life;  and,  lo,  Sarah  thy  wife  shall  have  a  son.  And  Sarah  heard  it  in  the tent door, which was behind him. 18:11  Now  Abraham  and  Sarah  were  old  and  well  stricken  in  age;  and  it ceased to be with Sarah after the manner of women. 18:12  Therefore  Sarah  laughed  within  herself,  saying,  After  I  am  waxed old  shall  I  have  pleasure,  my  lord  being  old  also?  18:13  And  the  LORD  said unto  Abraham,  Wherefore  did  Sarah  laugh,  saying,  Shall  I  of  a  surety  bear  a child, which am old? 18:14 Is any thing too hard for the LORD? At the time appointed  I  will  return  unto  thee,  according  to  the  time  of  life,  and  Sarah shall have a son. 18:15  Then  Sarah  denied,  saying,  I  laughed  not;  for  she  was  afraid.  And he said, Nay; but thou didst laugh. 18:16  And  the  men  rose  up  from  thence,  and  looked  toward  Sodom:  and Abraham went with them to bring them on the way. 18:17  And  the  LORD  said,  Shall  I  hide  from  Abraham  that  thing  which  I do;  18:18  Seeing  that  Abraham  shall  surely  become  a  great  and  mighty nation,  and  all  the  nations  of  the  earth  shall  be  blessed  in  him?  18:19  For  I know  him,  that  he  will  command  his  children  and  his  household  after  him, and  they  shall  keep  the  way  of  the  LORD,  to  do  justice  and  judgment;  that the LORD may bring upon Abraham that which he hath spoken of him. 18:20  And  the  LORD  said,  Because  the  cry  of  Sodom  and  Gomorrah  is great,  and  because  their  sin  is  very  grievous;  18:21  I  will  go  down  now,  and see  whether  they  have  done  altogether  according  to  the  cry  of  it,  which  is come unto me; and if not, I will know.

Page 26 The First Book of Moses: The Old Testament of the King James Version of the Bible

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Page 26 The First Book of Moses: The Old Testament of the King James Version of the Bible

17:17  Then  Abraham  fell  upon  his  face,  and  laughed,  and  said  in  his heart, 

Page 23 The First Book of Moses: The Old Testament of the King James Version of the Bible

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Page 23 The First Book of Moses: The Old Testament of the King James Version of the Bible


15:10  And  he  took  unto  him  all  these,  and  divided  them  in  the  midst,  and laid each piece one against another: but the 

Page 22 The First Book of Moses: The Old Testament of the King James Version of the Bible

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Page 22 The First Book of Moses: The Old Testament of the King James Version of the Bible

14:19  And  he  blessed  him,  and  said,  Blessed  be  Abram  of  the  most  high God,  possessor 

Page 21 The First Book of Moses: The Old Testament of the King James Version of the Bible

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Page 21 The First Book of Moses: The Old Testament of the King James Version of the Bible

14:5  And  in  the  fourteenth  year  came  Chedorlaomer,  and  the  kings  that were  with  him,  and  smote  the  Rephaims  in 

Page 20 The First Book of Moses: The Old Testament of the King James Version of the Bible

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Page 20 The First Book of Moses: The Old Testament of the King James Version of the Bible

brethren. 13:9  Is  not  the  whole  land  before  thee?  separate  thyself,  I  pray  thee,  from me: 

Page 19 The First Book of Moses: The Old Testament of the King James Version of the Bible

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Page 19 The First Book of Moses: The Old Testament of the King James Version of the Bible

12:13  Say,  I  pray  thee,  thou  art  my  sister:  that  it  may  be  well  with  me  for 

Page 17 The First Book of Moses: The Old Testament of the King James Version of the Bible

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Page 17 The First Book of Moses: The Old Testament of the King James Version of the Bible

11:12  And  Arphaxad  lived  five  and  thirty  years,  and  begat  Salah:  11:13 

Page 16 The First Book of Moses: The Old Testament of the King James Version of the Bible

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Page 16 The First Book of Moses: The Old Testament of the King James Version of the Bible


Abimael,  and  Sheba,  10:29  And  Ophir,  and  Havilah,  and  Jobab:  all  these were 

Page 15 The First Book of Moses: The Old Testament of the King James Version of the Bible

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Page 15 The First Book of Moses: The Old Testament of the King James Version of the Bible

10:7  And  the  sons  of  Cush;  Seba,  and  Havilah,  and  Sabtah,  and  Raamah, and Sabtechah: and the sons of Raamah; 

Female banded mongooses start wars so they can mate with rival males

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Female banded mongooses start wars so they can mate with rival males

Female banded mongooses lead their groups into conflicts with rivals so they can mate with males from neighbouring territories during battle, while males in their own groups are distracted.

Why the vast emptiness of space isn't really that empty after all

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Why the vast emptiness of space isn't really that empty after all

Space-time may seem empty, but the expanse between stars is filled with more interesting stuff than you may think, writes Chanda Prescod-Weinstein

Remote-learning technology just isn't good enough and won't be soon

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Remote-learning technology just isn't good enough and won't be soon

Home schooling in the coronavirus pandemic has been the time for educational technology to shine, but flaws have meant it hasn't lived up to its promise, says Justin Reich

Do potatoes and tomatoes make rheumatoid arthritis worse?

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Do potatoes and tomatoes make rheumatoid arthritis worse?

Claims that solanine, a toxic compound found in many plants, exacerbates arthritis are a staple of health columns û but there’s no sound science to back this up, finds James Wong

Email should be obsolete by now, so why are we still using it?

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Email should be obsolete by now, so why are we still using it?

Email is often slow, dull and annoying, yet its dogged determination has allowed it to weather dramatic changes in technology over the decades, writes Annalee Newitz

Good Lookin', May

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Good Lookin', May


It’s pretty safe to say that if you grew up in Spokane you are familiar with the Hutton Settlement.  The Hutton settlement is that community of four three story cottages north of Upriver drive on Argonne; the property is currently on the National Registry of Historic Places.  The home was opened in 1919 by Levi Hutton on the premise, ôto provide a home for children deprived of a normal family through no fault of their own.÷  On average 78 children at a time called Hutton Settlement home; the children assimilated into the community through attending area churches and enrolling in school in the West Valley district.  Hutton Settlement was rare in that it didn’t accept any state or federal money; instead the settlement was able to sustain itself nearly entirely on the real estate it sat on.  The land and some money were given to the Hutton Settlement at the time of Levi Hutton’s death.  The children ran the settlement like a farm, as described in 1934, ô a model farm operated by families of boys and girlsà÷.  The Hutton Settlement has served the Spokane area for nearly 100 years, and it’s thanks to the memory of one extraordinary woman.




Levi Hutton grew up an orphan, making a life for himself, but it was not for this reason Mr. Hutton founded the Hutton Settlement.  Of course Levi had a soft spot for orphans and underprivileged children, but it was his wife, May, who gave him the idea.  May Arkwright Hutton was a character.  She was the illegitimate child of a pastor who ran a girls home.  May was raised by her grandfather in Ohio and at the age of 23, May packed up and moved to Kellogg, ID where she would run a boarding house.  Four years later, May and Levi met, married, and moved to the mining town of Wallace, ID.  

It was in Wallace where Levi and May would make their name, Levi financially and May politically.  She would start by fighting for labor rights for miners and rail workers, even writing a book on the subject (later in life she would buy back as many copies of the book as she could, as she was not proud of it).  May was soon a flamboyant spokeswoman for Women’s Suffrage in the Pacific Northwest.  After Idaho passed the right for women to vote in 1896 and Levi’s investment in the Hercules mine paid off millions, her ôPanhandle celebrity÷ began to inflate.  In 1903, during his tour of the Pacific Northwest, Teddy Roosevelt was entertained by the Hutton’s at their home in Wallace.  May would even run for Idaho State Senate in 1904 but would go on to lose.  By 1906, The North Idaho Panhandle had become too small for the new millionaires and they set their sights west into Washington.



They moved to Spokane so Levi could diversify his investments and May had a plan to bring women the right to vote in Washington by 1910.  It was in Spokane and Washington where May clashed with her political rival Emma DeVoe, even though they had the same goal, they differed how to reach that goal; but eventually women could vote in Washington in 1910.  She became a woman of firsts in Spokane; May was the first woman to sit on a jury in Washington, she became the first woman to speak at a Presidential convention in the 1912 Democratic National Convention; also became the first woman registered voter in Spokane county. 
 

May was an instant hit in Spokane.  Author James Montgomery described May and Spokane in his book Liberated Woman, ôthey were really made for each other; both were rambunctious, cocky, independent, and not very mature.÷  The Hutton’s lived in luxury in the penthouses of the Hutton Block on 1st between Washington and Sprague.  May was loved by the Spokane reporters, as it was said she was a woman who had never heard the term ôoff the record.÷  May was in town and was motivated to help make changes and she had the money.  

In her off time from politics and living the high life, May had a soft spot for single mother’s and hated to see these women and children struggle to get by.  May had a plan to alleviate some of these mother’s struggles by helping find them a husband and a suitable environment to raise a family.  She pitched the idea to the city and had the chance to make a match.  A mother named Lilly from a women’s home that May frequented was set up with a farm hand in the Palouse.  After a trial stint together, Lilly decided they made a good match and the two were married.  The farm hand received, ôa wife, housekeeper, companion and as an added bonus, a baby,÷ while the mother and child received a home and father figure.  A time later May returned to check up on the young couple and was pleased with what she encountered; the couple was happy, the child was growing and healthy, and Lilly was pregnant with the couple’s first biological child.  It was a match made in heaven, lonely farmers, single mothers, and May Arkwright Hutton.



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İngilizce Kitaplar Dev Arşiv

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İngilizce Kitaplar Dev Arşiv

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