Pope Evaristus was Bishop of Rome of the Catholic Church, succeeding Clement I and holding office from c. 99 to his death c. 107. He was known as Aristus, he is venerated as a saint in the Eastern Orthodox Church, the Catholic Church, Oriental Orthodoxy. He is accorded the title of martyr, it is that he was the Bishop of Rome when John the Apostle died, marking the end of the apostolic Age. Little is known about Evaristus. According to the Liber Pontificalis, he came from a family of Greek Jews living in Bethlehem, he was elected during the reign of the Roman emperor Trajan, succeeded Clement I in the See of Rome. Eusebius, in his Church History IV, I, stated that Evaristus died in the 12th year of the reign of Emperor Trajan after holding the office of bishop of the Romans for eight years, he is said by the Liber Pontificalis to have divided Rome into several titles, assigning a priest to each, appointed seven deacons for the city. He is accorded the title of martyr, it is probable. It is probable that John the Apostle died during the beginning of Evaristus' reign.

List of Catholic saints List of popes Writings attributed to Pope St Evaristus Patron Saints Index: Pope Saint Evaristus Catholic Online – Saints & Angels: St. Evaristus Chisholm, Hugh, ed.. "Evaristus". Encyclopædia Britannica. Cambridge University Press

Saint Lucian of Beauvais is a Christian martyr of the Catholic Church, called the "Apostle of Beauvais." He was killed in the 3rd century during the Diocletian persecution, although traditions make him a martyr of the 1st century instead. This was. Odo, bishop of Beauvais during the 9th century, was the first writer to designate Lucian as the first bishop of Beauvais; the foundation of the diocese of Beauvais is traditionally attributed to him. His Passio assigns him two disciples and Julian, who were decapitated with him on the hill of Montmille; the details of his life are unknown. As Hippolyte Delehaye writes, "To have lived amongst the Saviour's immediate following was...honorable...and accordingly old patrons of churches were identified with certain persons in the gospels or who were supposed to have had some part of Christ's life on earth."Tradition holds he came from a noble family of Rome. He was named "Lucius" like his father, but when he was converted to Christianity by Saint Peter himself, he took the name of Lucian.

As a young man, he preached in Italy and he was ordained bishop by Pope Clement I, who sent him to Gaul with Saint Denis and Rieul of Reims, among others, to preach there. He was freed by Christians there, he converted people in Pavia before arriving in Arles. Denis and Lucian continued towards Lutetia. Marcellinus and those accompanying him continued on to Spain. Denis remained in Lutetia while Lucian continued at the time known as Caesaromagus. At Beauvais, he acquired fame for his penances, he preached against the Roman gods. He lived in a house, considered to be the place now occupied by the collegiate church of Saint-Nicolas. Denis and Rieul visited him here. According to Rolandus, the author of the Acta Sancti Luciani, he retired to a mountain near the city, living as a hermit on grass and water. According to one account, he converted 30,000 people to Christianity, was assisted in this task by his 2 disciples; the assassins Latinus and Antor were sent by the Roman Emperor to kill him. They killed his disciples first and beat Lucian with rods slicing his head off.

His legend states that after Lucian was decapitated, he picked up his own head and walked towards the town of Beauvais. Having crossed the river Thérain at Miauroy, Lucian stopped within a quarter mile of Beauvais, died there, thus indicating to his followers that he wanted to be buried on that spot; this part of his legend thus makes Lucian one of the legendary cephalophores, whose number include his alleged companion, Denis. According to the legend, the angels themselves attended the funeral of the saint, according to local tradition, vermilion-colored rosebushes blossomed on the spot where Lucian's blood had run. Lucian's body was buried in the cemetery of Thil, his name occurred in the calendar of the Book of Common Prayer from an early date. At the end of the Christian persecutions, a church was built over his tomb, it was destroyed in the 5th century. Around 583, at the request of Dodo, bishop of Beauvais, Saint Evrou, Chilperic I ordered to be built a new basilica and monastery on the same site.

Dodo consecrated the church, dedicating it once again to Saints Lucian. Saint Evrou served as abbot of the monastery; the abbey was destroyed in 845 during the Norman invasions, but a new one was built in the 12th century, serving as a burial place for the cathedral canons. During the Middle Ages, a priory was built on the alleged site of their death, at Montmille, which became a place of pilgrimage during the Middle Ages. In 1261, the relics of Lucian and Julian were placed in a new reliquary by William of Grès, bishop of Beauvais; the translation took place in the presence of St. Louis IX, king of France, Theobald II, king of Navarre, much of the French nobility; the memory of this translation was celebrated in the abbey of Beauvais as the fête des Corps Saints. On January 5, 1791 the abbey was bought by a rich Parisian, Vicente Alterio; the liturgical objects were transported to the church of Notre-Dame du-Thil. The basilica and the monastery were demolished between 1795 and 1819. Of the monastery, only the round tower and part of the wall remain.

On November 20, 1793, Lucian's relics were tossed into a fire by Protestant extremists. In the Orthodox Church, Lucian is commemorated on June 3. Attwater and Catherine Rachel John; the Penguin Dictionary of Saints. 3rd edition. New York: Penguin Books, 1993. ISBN 0-14-051312-4. Saints of January 8: Lucian of Beauvais Saint Lucien: Apôtre du Beauvaisis, 1er Evêque et Patron principal du diocèse

Norge is an unincorporated community in James City County, United States. Norge is located on the old Richmond-Williamsburg Stage Road, U. S. Route 60 in modern times. Interstate 64 was built through the area in the 1970s, passes nearby. Exit 231 is labeled "Croaker-Norge" for the two small communities nearby; the new community of Norge was formally established beginning in 1904 in western James City County by Norwegian-Americans and other Scandinavians, with persons resettling from other places in North America joined by new immigrants. The word "Norge" is the Norwegian spelling of "Norway". Land at Norge was reasonably priced and offered rich farm land in a gentler climate than that of the northern and Midwestern states, where some of the immigrants had settled upon coming to America. For some years, prospective new residents were introduced to the area through promotional material sent out by Carl Martin Bergh, a fellow Norwegian-American with farming experience who had become a land agent for the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.

The Peninsula Extension of the railroad had been built through the area in 1881 to reach from the mountains of West Virginia to the coal piers on Hampton Roads at the new city of Newport News in adjacent Warwick County. Known as "Vaiden's Siding", the C&O built a railroad station at Norge in 1908; the Norge Depot offered. Although the railroad station was closed in 1969, C&O passenger service ended in 1971, Amtrak continues to serve the area with a stop at the Williamsburg, Virginia station. By 1909, Norge contained 25 buildings, including homes, churches and other businesses; some of the original buildings still stand today. The Norge Historic District was considered for the National Register of Historic Places in 1992, but there were owner objections; the landmarks include the following: Viking Hall: In 1908, a group of young men, who called themselves the "Vikings", purchased two lots on the corner of Richmond Rd. and Peninsula St. for $5.00 in order to construct a Town Hall. They wanted a centrally located place to be used for dances and parties as their parents had known in Norway.

Viking Hall provided a space for a variety of venues until the 1920s. The Norge Home Demonstration Club purchased the building, renovated it, renamed it the Norge Community Hall. To this day, the community and many local organizations continue to make extensive use of this hall. Bergh Hotel: This hotel was built at the turn of the 20th century, it was operated by Alfred Bergh to accommodate the new arrivals at the new community. The building today is thriving as a furniture store: since the 1980s it has been the "Williamsburg Wicker and Rattan". Kinde and Nesseth Store: Hans Kinde and John Nesseth opened Norge's first store in 1903, it was a general store. In 1904, the first Norge post office operated from this facility; the building was rebuilt in 1908 after a fire, still operates today as an antique store under the name "The Old Store in the Village". The farm home of Carl Bergh, built around 1904, is located at the end of Farmville Lane in Norge; the house was built on the remaining foundation of Farmville Plantation Manor House dating to the early 1800s, which had burned in the 1890s.

Other landmarks in Norge include the former Doll Factory, the former Williamsburg Soap and Candle Factory, Our Saviour's Evangelical Lutheran Church and the Norge Train Depot, listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2009. Bradshaw, Nancy Smith and Frances Huckstep Hamilton. Velkommen til Norge: A Pictorial History of Norge, Virginia McCartney, Martha W. James City County: Keystone of the Commonwealth. Old Dominion Chapter, National Railway Historical Society. ISBN 0-9669906-0-9 Croaker, Virginia Williamsburg, Virginia Geographical coordinates: 37°22′06″N 76°46′16″W James City County Williamsburg-James City County Public Schools Williamsburg Regional Library system

Prof David Whitteridge FRS FRSE FRCP was a 20th-century British physician and physiologist. An electrophysiologist, he was one of the first to demonstrate point to point relationship between nerve endings and specific points of activity within the brain, he is remembered for his phrase "physiology equals anatomy plus thought". He was born in Croydon in London on 22 June 1912 the son of Walter Whitteridge, his French wife, Jean Hortense Carouge, he was educated at the Whitgift School. He studied Sciences at Oxford University graduating MA in 1934 studied Medicine at Magdalen College, Oxford under John Carew Eccles, graduating MB ChB in 1937. Continuing research under Sir Charles Sherrington he was involved in the now-controversial experiments to show "faradisation" in experiments of attaching electrodes to monkey brains, he looked at the effects of anaesthetics and toxic gases on the heart and brains. He became Resident Medical Officer at Finchley Memorial Hospital. During the Second World War he worked with Ludwig Guttman caring for spinal injuries at Stoke Mandeville Hospital.

In 1944 he became Demonstrator in Physiology at Oxford University. He began working with Sybil Cooper and Peter Daniel on the muscles controlling eye movement, began making topographical point-to-point maps of the brain during the same period. In 1950 he was created Professor of Physiology at the university, he was made a Fellow of the university in 1968 succeeding George Lindor Brown in the Waynflete Chair. In 1951 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, his proposers were Ernest Cruickshank, Philip Eggleton, William Ogilvy Kermack, Sir Edmund Hirst. He was Vice President of the Society from 1956 to 1959, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of London in 1953. In 1984/85 he went to India in the wake of the Bhopal Disaster to give advice on consequent neurological issues, he was made an Honorary Member of the Indian National Science Academy as a result, awarded the Mahalanobis Medal. He retired in 1979 and died in Oxford on 15 June 1994 aged 81, his work in neuroscience was continued and expanded by former students and colleagues such as Michael Gaze and Autar Singh Paintal In 1938 he married Dr Gweneth Hutchings.

They had three children. Trends in Neuroscience 100 years of Congresses of Physiology

Psychedelicatessen is the second studio album by Threshold, released in late 1994. It was their only studio album to feature Glynn Morgan on vocals until his return in 2017, their only album with Nick Harradence playing drums; the band's members were displeased with the sound quality on the original release of the album, had long desired to do a complete remix. Their first fan club release Decadent, released in 1999, contained remixes of three songs from the album; the entire Psychedelicatessen album was remixed for a 2001 Special Edition release. The name of the album is a portmanteau of the words "Psychedelic" and "Delicatessen". "Sunseeker" – 7:38 "A Tension of Souls" – 7:10 "Into the Light" – 10:00 "Will to Give" – 4:54 "Under the Sun" – 3:05 "Babylon Rising" – 4:42 "He Is I Am" – 5:51 "Innocent" – 4:43 "Devoted" – 7:32 The 2001 remaster contains two bonus tracks: "Lost" – 2:42 A song included on the Japanese release "Intervention" – 8:25 The band's first released song, re-recorded with Glynn Morgan singing and Richard West on keyboards The 2012 Definitive Edition released on nuclear blast includes the above bonus tracks, as well as the following: "Fist of Tongues" "Half Way Home" A remastered and remixed Special Edition of the CD was released on InsideOut in 2001.

This included the addition of two bonus tracks, the live album Livedelica as a bonus disc, some extra features for the PC. Livedelica features Jay Micciche on drums. Notes "Innocent" "A Tension Of Souls" Photos from the Livedelica tour Psychedelicatessen screensaver Hidden track Glynn Morgan – vocals Karl Groom – electric and acoustic guitars Jon Jeary – bass, acoustic guitar, additional vocals Richard West - keyboard, piano Nick Midson – guitar Nick Harradence – drums Jay Micciche – drums Threshold official website

The Collaborating Centre on Sustainable Consumption and Production is a non-profit limited liability. It was jointly founded by the Wuppertal Institute for Climate and Energy and the United Nations Environment Programme in 2005 to establish an internationally visible institution for scientific research and transfer activities on sustainable consumption and production; the Centre contributes to the Plan of Implementation agreed at the World Summit on Sustainable Development in 2002 to promote sustainable patterns of consumption and production. CSCP works on making societal, public sector and private sector actors aware of SCP policies and programmes, it supports new models of economic development such as closed-loop economies, investments in long-term and cost-effective solutions, creating public/private partnerships. The scope of the Centre’s activities comprises development, testing and monitoring of projects and programmes, to support sustainable consumption and production patterns and practices, knowledge transfer, multi-stakeholder and interdisciplinary networking and international partnerships.

The CSCP conducted various projects with and for diverse actors, such as national and European ministries, the European Commission, UNEP, multinational companies, as well as SMEs, European research institutes and non-governmental and civil society organisations. The CSCP had been working together with the retail and food sector on resource efficiency and hot-spot analysis, it hosts a sustainability council, which includes consumer groups, CSOs, to provide advice to the sustainability labeling process of a leading retail company. On the political field the CSCP supported the first phase of the EU Retail Forum and coordinate a Retail project with the European Topic Centre on SCP; the CSCP contributes to developing the China Council for International Cooperation on Environment and Development Task Force report on international practices and experiences with sustainable consumption and production. The CSCP co-organizes workshops to promote knowledge exchange to support and refine policy recommendations.

The CSCP works on enabling and engaging dialogue with different stakeholders, NGOs, consumer groups and policy makers, for example by creating a platform on Sustainable Lifestyles and on Sustainable Innovation and Entrepreneurship. It coordinates large-scale international projects, such as the SWITCH Network Facility, the SPREAD Sustainable Lifestyles project or the Action Town project. Official website