#Certificate lost ad in newspaper

[newspaper-advertisement]

Prompt Action: Benefits of Reporting Lost Share Certificates in Newspapers

[wendellcapili]

On 1 April 2016, a devastating fire at the Faculty Center of the UP College of Arts and Letters resulted in the loss of irreplaceable items that held immense sentimental value to me. The destroyed items were the original copies of all my diplomas, from grade school to my Ph.D. In addition, my books and other publications, medals, trophies, plaques, and certificates were all gone in the blaze.

The fire also consumed my library, which contained souvenirs from my travels and studies overseas. Books, journals, newspapers, magazines, family portraits, photo albums with friends and students, blue books, drafts and papers of former students (since 1988!), and other memorabilia that held memories were reduced to ashes. Among the lost items were an antique narra trunk that belonged to my maternal grandmother and art nouveau narra chairs from my paternal grandparents.

The fire also claimed posters and invitations from plays where many students had been involved with theater groups like Dulaang UP, UP Repertory Company, UP Tropa, and UP Playwrights Theatre (among them, Kanakan Balintagos, Eugene Domingo, Frances Makil-Ignacio, Lani Sumalinog, and Buddy Zabala, who, with the other members of The Eraserheads, took part in Kanakan’s Manhid at Palma Hall Lobby). I also lost personal copies of invites to launch books from Anvil, Bookmark, Giraffe, Kalikasan, New Day, UP, Ateneo, DLSU, and UST publishing houses. A long table from my late father's library and sketches, paintings, and other artworks created by friends, colleagues, and former students from the UP College of Fine Arts (among them, Leo Abaya, Virginia Dandan, Neil Doloricon, Alexis Galvez, Sajid Imao, Maningning Miclat, Anthony Palomo, Annie Pacaña) were also lost in the fire.

The destruction of archival data from my research projects, as well as book gifts from mentors and friends, added to the overwhelming loss. The CAL Faculty Center, which was not just a workplace but a place of creativity and community and home to many National Artists, Palanca winners, and highly acclaimed figures, is gone. Since 2016, my colleagues and I have not had a designated physical space to write, read, prepare lectures, upgrade our expertise, and connect with students, colleagues, and guests from other academic units, universities, and institutions.

The fire's aftermath has left me grappling with unanswered questions about its cause and the extent of the damage. The absence of permanent offices and incubation spaces for CAL teachers, artists, researchers, and staff members is a bitter realization. Despite the loss, I am grateful for the memories and experiences housed within the Faculty Center, and I will carry them with me as I navigate this new chapter without a physical space to call my own.

However, In addition to the individual impacts on our work and well-being, the absence of designated faculty offices and incubation spaces since 2016 has profoundly affected the overall sense of community within our college. The lack of shared spaces where we can come together, brainstorm ideas, and collaborate on projects has resulted in a noticeable decrease in interactions and partnerships among faculty members.

This isolation from one another has created a disconnect within our college community, hindering our ability to work together effectively. As a result, our capacity to engage in creative and research projects has been significantly compromised. Without these essential spaces for collaboration, we are unable to fully leverage the diverse expertise and talents of our colleagues, ultimately limiting our potential for innovation and growth.

CAL urgently needs more than just administrative offices. We require dedicated spaces to facilitate and enhance our ability to work together, fostering a more vibrant and collaborative environment. By providing us with the necessary infrastructure and resources, we can better compete with other institutions locally and globally, ensuring our continued success and relevance in the academic community.

[getmeupsocial]

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[kishore007]

Death Certificate

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[certificatelost]

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[yuktiastro]

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[five-miles-over]

They'll Call Your Crimes a Work of Art

Pairing: Loki x Reader

Summary: A journalist for a small magazine in New York, you've been assigned to write a piece about the recent attacks led by Loki. When writer's block hits, you turn to various sources for inspiration. You find that the newspapers and tabloids call him a 'terrorist' and a 'psychopath' but with less-than-concrete explanations. So, you have a look at Loki himself to get your own perspective.

They say that writer's block is a curse, and the blank page is the enemy. Well actually, no one said that as far as you knew. But it was one of the lessons you remembered from numerous writing courses and years of experience writing articles. This article felt no different. Here you were, sitting in your cubicle within the office at five o'clock on a Thursday evening, facing the same old enemy and battling the same old curse. In the background, you could hear each movement of the analog clock in the office.

Tick, tick, tick, tick…

For this week you were in charge of writing a story for your magazine about the attacks on New York City. Attacks that took the lives of eighty people in two days, left a large portion of the metropolitan area in rubble, stopped by a group known as the "Avengers", and were carried out by a mysterious force. 

Actually, 'mysterious' was the wrong word; everyone knew who lead them. They were carried out by a being named Loki, who called himself a god. He did have the same name as a Norse deity, the God of Mischief…but it couldn't be him, right? Then again, this "Loki" had no background information available - no tax records, no school credentials, let alone a birth certificate - to prove that he was, well, a human citizen. Being a fan of mythology and legends, you thought that maybe…just maybe, he could be a real-life god. But other than you, who would believe that? Certainly not your editor, who claimed to understand nothing but 'cold, hard facts'.

Tick, tick, tick, tick…

Annoyed with being unable to come up with a good lede or an outline, you wandered towards the staff room and made yourself a pot of coffee. While the machine dripped and fizzled, you picked up an issue of the New York Times. Absent-mindedly flipping through the pages, you found yourself going back to the front cover.

It was a photograph (from the Associated Press) of Loki, with greasy black hair, a muzzle over his mouth, and handcuffs. On the photograph were the words, "Avengers Stop Terror Attack on New York City".

You poured yourself a cup of freshly-made coffee, added some French Vanilla coffee creamer, and meandered back to your cubicle, coffee in one hand and newspaper in the other. 

Tick, tick, tick, tick.

Scanning the article, there didn't seem to be anything that stuck out to you. There were mentions of the lives lost, the damages incurred,…and the money that the government was doling out to repair the city. But then, there was something that drew your attention. They constantly referred to Loki as "the terrorist behind the attacks" with "unclear motivations". Unclear motivations…

Once you reached your cubicle, you kept the newspaper aside, took another sip of your coffee, and typed 'Loki New York' in your computer's search engine. Several articles from bigger, flashier magazines and tabloids came up, all of them with titles such as, 

"The New Hitler?"

"German Terrorist, Enemy of the Avengers"

"Satan Has Come to Earth, and He's a Psychopath Who Calls Himself God."

You grimaced. Where did people come up with these click-bait ideas? You scrolled through almost all of the articles; not one of them provided enough concrete evidence to call Loki a psychopath, let alone Satan or Hitler. They just repeated statistics found in the New York Times, and told their readers to look both ways when crossing the street. And most people should have known by now that psychopathy is something that needs to be diagnosed, preferably by a psychiatric professional. 

Tick, tick, tick, tick.

That's right, you reminded yourself, I still have to get my story done before tomorrow's meeting. 

With a deep breath, you opened up YouTube and clicked on a video leaked from a German security camera showing the entire speech Loki made in Stuttgart, at a museum gala. 

Wearing a golden helmet with horns, dark emerald robes, Loki approached the quivering crowd with a scepter in hand. "Is not this simpler? Is this not your natural state? It's the unspoken truth of humanity that you crave subjugation?"

You paused the video, and scribbled down that quote on a blue sticky note, word for word. Humans crave subjugation…really? Don't most people like to be in control of their own lives? I mean, no one likes being told what to do.

Loki continued to address the crowd. "The bright lure of freedom diminishes your life’s joy in a mad scramble for power. For identity. You were made to be ruled. In the end, you will always kneel.”

Pausing the video again, you scribbled the rest of his words on a separate sticky note. Tapping your pen, you pursed your lips, trying to figure out what that could possibly mean.

A bright lure of freedom diminishes life's joy…so the joy of living, the pleasure that one experiences in being alive is lessened by the promise of freedom. 

Deciding to keep track of your thoughts, you began typing your thoughts on the blank Word document that had been open all day.

According to Loki, the pleasure that one experiences in being alive, you typed, is lessened by the promise of freedom. But humans love freedom, isn't that why throughout history, people have been willing to lay their lives down for independence? Practically half the world has fought the British empire at some point for independence. Then how can one say that freedom diminishes life's joy?

Then again…Loki may have a point, you continued to type your thoughts. It's one kind of struggle to fight for freedom from an oppressive regime, but it's another kind of struggle to make do with the freedom that one has been given. It's not easy, isn't it? After gaining the prize of independence, each country must figure out how to manage themselves. Thus, countries form their own governments in which power is handled by a few select leaders. 

Sometimes those leaders are benevolent and kind, and sometimes those leaders are tyrannical and oppressive.

But going back to Loki's point, perhaps he is right in saying that humans are meant to be ruled. Without a ruler, be it a president or a prime minister or a king, or someone to enforce order, humans fall into chaos just like flowers without roots.

Loki finished his speech by saying "In the end, you will always kneel." And in response, someone spoke up and said, "not to men like you." To me, that begs the question, "What makes someone worth...kneeling? If we the people do not kneel before men like Loki, then whom do we kneel before?"

Whether we know it or not, we kneel everyday. We kneel before those we love, putting their happiness before ours. We kneel before those whom we trust, allowing them to place certain regulations on our society. We kneel before those whom we fear, obeying their every word because we believe that they have the power to harm us if we disobey them.

Then is Loki wrong in saying that in the end, we always kneel?

He may bear the same name as the God of Mischief, but Loki's words call to a serious facet of human nature. While the skyscrapers of New York City are being rebuilt, we must take a moment to redefine our idea of freedom. How truly free are we in this day and age? Is every freedom truly a gift, or are there freedoms that have caused more harm than good? 

You blinked at the sight of your Word document, which was now the opposite of blank. Perhaps you might have a unique story waiting to be published. All that was left to do was continue writing, and maybe add some more structure. 

Filled with a new sense of energy, you furiously typed away…and watched the clip of Loki's speech at least three more times. 

By the time you finished typing your draft, and editing any grammatical mistakes (or stylistic errors), the clock read eight forty-five. You sighed and threw your head back. Gods, this were not expecting to be done this late.

And as if worrying about catching the next train wasn't enough, the sound of mysterious footsteps outside of your office sent your heart racing. Who could be here this late?

The footsteps became more loud and crisp with every step. In a panic, you pressed 'control-P' on your computer and hastily logged out before grabbing your things and fleeing the office. Your article was saved, surely you could print it out tomorrow if necessary. But right now, you just needed to get home. 

Narrowly escaping the source of the footsteps, you scrambled out of the office, into the large elevator, and out of the building. 

The next morning, you returned to your desk to find the article printed on your desk…under an unknown, luminous, blue cube which served as a paperweight. 

[newspaper-advertisement]

Protect Your Assets: Importance of Advertising Lost Share Certificates

[creativethinksmediaworld]

Hence, advertisements can play a significant role in the success of the business. An advertisement can represent your business on all platforms and makes your services or products visible across the country/world. In today's era, the newspaper is the oldest yet the most powerful medium to reach out to more people. Click here to know more - Creative Thinks Media

[orlissa]

What is the difference between a name day and a birth day? Like obviously your birthday is the day you’re born but what is the former?

Okay, so basically: in Catholic and Eastern Orthodox traditions, you have a bunch of saints, and those saints have their feast days (which gave people in the ye olden days reason to parteeee from time to time). And people often got named after saints. So, say, you were named after St. Nicholas. His feast day is December 6. Now that's your nameday.

Of course, over time the tradition totally lost its religious connotations (like, some 20% of Hungary's population is Protestant--at least culturally/coming from a Protestant lineage; the number of people who actively practice their faith is much lower--, and they celebrate their namedays as well). New names came into use (currently, Hungarian is taking over a lot of Anglo-Saxon names, for example), they were... just added to the roster. Like, got assigned a date.

When you buy a calendar in Hungary, it will actually showcase the namedays for every given day, although usually just one or two per day (because of the new names, each day can actually have a bunch of names assigned to it. (Like... my name is Orsolya, and back in the day that was the only form you could have put on the birth certificate, but now some nickname forms, such as Orsi and Orsika are also allowed, so the namedays for those are also celebrated on the "Orsolya" day.) Daily newspapers usually run all the namedays for the day.

Namedays are especially handy in the workplace, for example--your colleagues would not that likely celebrate your birthday, because that'd require asking personal questions, remembering dates, etc. But your nameday? That's on the calendar. In the newspaper.

I kinda celebrate mine, but don't care that much about it? Like, usually I just use it as an excuse to get together with friends and have a couple of drinks.

Fun fact: there are now calendars for pet namedays!