text:
It is seldom that a reputable journal
prints as great number of falsehoods in
one short article as were contained in
an article which appeared in the last is
sue of Collier's Weekly, des.ribing the
condition of the mill people in the South.
It was distorted and discolored from
start to finish, and where it touchod up
on the subject contained hardly aline of
The writer of the article, who is a
woman, claims that under an assumed
name she worked in the cotte;n mills of
South Carolina and "saw the inside of
the cheerless existence" of the South
ern mill women. 1Here is one sentence
in which she describes the condition of
the average woman operative: "After
a 'ear or two in the mills her face has
hardened; her eyes grow vigilant. If
she has any morals leftshe will become
fighter, adlefenderof herself. Whether
yielding or iitpregiable, dennie in cer
tain st ttlements carries a kn11fe in the
belt of her wrapper. " The journal in
which this appeared has an immense
circulation, reatching allost. every part
of the conuntry. It is probable that
even now the North is expending car
loads of "pity" 'for the Souhthern mill
women, and that in varlious sections
movements m-e on foot "to lift them
from their pitiable condition.'
It. Is a great pity that. the sympathies
of our Nor"therna Inethern should he so
misdirectedI. In this State, at least,
the mill i p'oleit are contented and p ros
Iperous and t'orm a liss of citizenship far
mlore wort hv I han t hat in which the
writer oIf the article containing the
above sentelite should be placed. The
writer mieint ins that "a certain South
ern city would estt'tm my lift' very
lightly it I should enter t under my
own mnaie." I she received any con
siderat io t atll in any Soithero city,
it would be as an object of wonder on
account of het'r ability Ialiciously to
falsi fy.
The Goo))) Ro:ads A.ssoc'iation for- this
count y which was ofrganize(d on Tuesday
has Ibeforlete it a bro(1 fiel forlusefulness
and the opportunity to make itself' a
p(iwer for go(tII t t he people of every
section of the county. We hope to see
the peole take an interest in the move
mllent artuI carry it forwatrI to a success
ful end. We have had elnough (1alk in
favor of good r tads. What we want
now is some kirnl of action looking to
wards seci'ilg good roads.
Eight or lln years ago the mention
of Ien 'l'illman's name in Charleston
woubli have called low,n showers of
hisses. 'i'ouight Mr. Tillman will be
dined by the business and professional
men of that city, andl there is unbottnd
etd enthusiasml in preparing f'r t he
event. 'I'le dinner is giv'n as a token
of Charleston's appreciation of Senator
TIillIman's etlfor'ts ini her behalf. Timeuts
ehiange and oen change wvith thenm.
la litr 'iIit. ch Wilson last. wetek comi
ptletetd th lt 111thi yeat' ofC his coninectlion
wvithI thle Abbileville I 'ress andl linner.
EdIit or WVilIson hats iuide th It I'ress ando
lainner uo of the brtig.htest shjeets ini
the Staute, and alter nearly a Ihalf een
tury devo tti to jut lalIisis, wields the
saume tI uenit pten whIiebt chiarac tetriz'ed
his youthi. We i ongi'atui ate fte IPress
and lBanner andI its edlitor.
fT' aritith- ont It' first pag~e tundler the
cnpt ionii "raudf in Thie 'onst i iution,"
is fromi the' News andI Coturier. and is a
very able argm'nt.
News froml Excels1or.
'T' reguaru sei'vice nex'St Sxncday af -
ternoontut at ;3::t0 o''clouck.
Sunday wa~is a ra:tiny (day atnd unfit for
WVith thle coot intued rains thle farmers
are still behind withI their wvork.
Some (if onur ear'ly gardener's have
beanis upl andu look ing nice.
Mr is. M att ie C'took, of' O'Neall sect ion,
visited in t his coiiinuni tv last, week.
Mr u. Iria N at es a fteor spenmhng a few
dlays wi th his fat her's family here has
ret urned to (Coluimbia.
Griain oin low lands is being dt'owned
ot by the 'onltinueiLd t'ains.
Mr. WV. J. lilanuton has r'eturn ted to
his hiomet at Graunitv iflle af'ter' a few
days stay in this section. Mu's. Islan
toin will remain severcal days ioinger
wvithu her f'at.hei''s famiily here.
Mr. J. I. Wheeler of C. oluimbia is up)
on a visit to his br'other, Mr. T.X I,
Wh eelIeri.
Glad to learn the rural mail service
thi'oughi this section will be putt on the
first of May. Thids has been a long felt
desire and our plet)( feel gt'ateful to
Uncle Sam foirsuch a mail service. Send
us the mail.
Rev. .J. A. Sligh preached an intere s
ting sei'mon in the school house Ist
Sunday afternoon to a full audience of
peop)le. Mr. Slighi is ani able pureacher
and his sermons are interesting anod
vei'y much enijoyed.
Rev. J1. K. Etfird of' L,ittlfe Mountain
spient Monday with Mr i. L. S. Shealy's
family hteie while oni his way home
from Conference att (Colony church.
Miss Cora Shealy and brothe' of near
Little Mountain are oin it visit t(o their
brother, M'. L~. S. Shealy, and family
of this community. Sigma.
A Hr m GrIy
On a good, long lif'e is what you wvill
have if you select your food carefully.
Therefore choose "CLIFTON' flout' for
your' bread and you will have a first
class health food three times a day.
'Old Steve" Campbell, a Knight of the
Axe and Saw, Has Passed to His
Last Reward.
A famous woodchopper has passed
rom scenes which knew him long.
'Old Steve" Campbell, a knight
>f the axe and saw and wood-horse,
vas found dead in his room Wednesday
"Old Steve" was for many years a
amiliar figure on the steets of New
)e, y. His age nobody knows exactly.
FIe claimed he was nearing the cen
.ury mark, being in his ninety year.
l- ew, however, believed him on this
oint. However that may be, he had
een in the world for a long, long time
tnd had passed through scenes many and
var).ng. He served in the Mexican
War as Lieutenant John C. Simkins'
,ody servant, and wen through the
,ivil War as a body servant to a Con
rellerate soldier. When freed from the
;hackles of slavery he was the proper
y of a Mr. Robert Ligon, of Green
ville. Steve claimed that Ligon paid
en bales of cotton for him, and that that
was a very small price for the article.
Everybody in Newberry knows of
Steve's ability as an orator. When the
3pirit moved him to a display of his
powers of oratory there was no trouble
for him to get an audience immediately,
ad he was always heard with close
ttention. Some time ago the Observer
Irinted several of Steve's orations.
Jne of them, the rendering of a speech
by Col. Simkins after one of the battles
in the Mexican War, was q1uoted as fol
"Rumage of great happiness from
whence is the great origin. Is it not
from forests green when the broad
!annon bursts into the sea.
"No, from my glories I borrow not
from cooling drops. Far worthy unto
the lustre of our bravery.
"if thanks never were given, let
them be given as now. For this is con
hidered to be one of the first miracles
[hat was from Canaan by Galilee in the
time of man's infancy, which means at
its commencement.
And Steve had others of the same
character and tone. Blut it was not
upon his ability as an orator that Steve's
fame chiefly rested. lie was the most
noted woodchopper in these parts. The
old line, "Woodman, spare a tree,"
however, beautiful its sentiment, had
for him no meaning. lie was a wood
choppor by trade and by choice, and he
chopped wood even on the last. day he
spent here on earth.
Ile went to his humble home Tues
day afternoon at 7:30 o'clock. Next
morning a woman living in the house
with him attempted to wal(e him, and
failing called upon Mr. E. I'. Bradley,
who lives near, to see what was I he
matter. Mr. lradley opened the door
and found Steve, ii, his own word; as
given at the Coron.'r's itiuest. held
Wednesday morning, "lying iii his
r,ioni on his pile of rags ot. his left side
on his lace dead." The verdict of the
('oroner's jury was that Steve c'ae to
his death from natural causes. $12.G(2
was found on his p)erson.
Steve has claimed f'or the last t wenty
years that about. a quarter of' a centuiiry
ago lie had something like $300 in green
backs whvlich he was1 afr iaid t, P ent rst to
a batu<, aind whlich he kept in a cigar
box. WVhen finally persuaded to p)lace it
in the hank he found t hat the rats had
completely destroyed his hoardings.
l"romi the blow he never recovered.
Steve was a type of niegro( that is
last passing away, and with thlie e
aire passing the bonds of' afYect ion that
bind the two r'aces in thie South.
St. Paul's Items.
We had anotheri siege of' rain, Sun
dayi~ and Sunday night. We hav'e had
too much r'ain Cor' the( small grain. Tlhe
Carmers ai'e hadly behind wiithI their
farm work.
The entei'tainment at St. Paul's
by thie ladies for the putrpose of' i'aisinag
money(~ for' NIissionai'y puriiposes, will he
given then pt h of A pril at. Ihe school
house at 7.30 p. m. Ev~ierybo~dy should1(
avail themselves of t his h oi'ot unity
both to help MIissionary woi'k and to
listen to a goodl enter'tainmenf at a vei'y
low trice. The adminission 'is nmly' ten
Several of the nleighoris miet together
andi worked thle road from neai' St.
Paul's church to MIr. I, I. E'pting's
plIac. Tlhis piece of roadl( was in a
baid condit ion, almost impassable. It
is nowv ini godl c'ondit ion. Push
Ap'il 1st 1903.
Letter to W. A. Jamieson, Newbei'ry.
Dear Siir: MIilk, so much a (quar't-par't
water. Is it milk'? hlow mutch sat is
faction will it. give? I low nmuchi nouri
isbhment '? I low iiany c'ustomer's wuill it
MIi xed paint is the satne as wvat eredl
milk. It seems t.o be cheap, hut it
isn't. D)evoe lead and zine is rich milk,
it's crieamy milk! seems to be costly,
but isn't. Covers rnore squar'e feet to
the gallon; covers it bet tei'; makes labor'
go further: lasts moi'e years than any
mixedl paint; lasts moi'e yeariis than
lead and oil.
Th'e cheapest paint ini thie world,
made by the oldest concer'n in A merica
149 yearst' old.
Mrt. J . J. 1 Tall, Sheflield, Pa., wr'mites:
I had always used 40 gallons of lead
and( oil far my house; this summer I
bought 410 gallIons of IDevoe I .eiad and
ine for thle same house and had 10
~allonis left. Yours t r'uly,
F. W. D)evoe & Co.,
Newv Yor'k.
P'. S. Newvberry Ilar'dware Co. sells
OBSTRUOTIN' THlE HIGH WYS.
4 Ll, PERSONS ARE IIEREBY
I I.notified not to obstruct any high
vay or ditches on same. Any person
o doing wvill be p'roscuted to the full
~xtent of the lawv.
Sunervisor N. C.
Dil Mill Company Chartered-The Town
Blection-Personal Mention.
Prosperity, S. C., April 2.-Our peo
ple had the opportunity of taking in
Luigi's shows. This medley arrived
here on Saturday and remained several
Mr. J. I. Wheeler, of Columbia, has
been on our streets for several days.
The time for our town election has
been incorrectly given. The correct
time is April 14. We had much inter
est manifested in the nominations,
which is virtually the election. Dr. G.
Y. Hunter, who was nominated for in
tendent, has served the town for two
terms and this service has been shown
to be acceptable. Messrs. A. H. Haw
kins and H. P. Wicker also come over
with a record of past service. Mr. A.
M. Lester has not been in service re
cently, but for many years he was town
clerk. Mr. R. C. Counts is a new man
in our town but is not a stranger, and
we fondly exllect from the gentlemen
nominated that the town will be cared
)r. A. F. Lanford, after an absence
of some time, is again with us.
Our school has secured State Superin
tendent O. H. Martin to make the an
nual address on the evening of June 3.
Mr. S. B. Schumpert was with us a
few days recently.
1I r..1. M. Counts and family spent a
few days with relatives here.
Messrs. II I' Wicker and It. I. Stou
demayer attendedt the Newberry Con
f"rence of the Evangelical Lutheran
Chuich at 'olony last week as 0-legate
antd alternate delegate.
M r. .I ov Ha rt man has received the
appointment as tail carrier for route
No. :.
We ar' glad to come again to the
stulbjec"t of' il mill. The board of cor
porat ors I his week secured i comtmis
:tionr t' h t b' S ' ret ary of State. I lere
thw. are: W. '. 'ugh, I,. A. Sease, It.
'. ('. IHunter, I)r. G. Y. Hunter, A.
II. Iaw1ins. I. S. Blowers and A. G.
Wise. 'Ilhe inorporated name will be
h'lle Prosperity Cotton Oil Company.
MIrs. .1. H. T. Scott, of Little Moun
t;ain, has been visiting here.
Miss Cert.rudle Uobb, who is tetrching
at l,i t lv N! ountain, spent Saturday with
her home people.
Aliss ,May I,ee Biarre has returned
from a visit to Greenwood.
Mrs. C. B. Martin is visiting relatives
in our mids,.
M r. A. Ml. ,ester has bought out the
Ibusiness of Schumpert & Lester. The
business will continue at, the same old
Miss Manie Rikard, of Long Lane,
was visiting relatives here the past
D)r. J. I. liudenbaugh returned home
from the medical college. Where he
will ll'rmanntly locate is not yet set
Rev. II. .1. Nathias spent. a few days
recently in I,incolntn, N. C.
Mr. W. W. Ilodges was here this
wI)s Prom Utopia.
Nirs. H tagini whoi has benen suff'ering
great ly w it Ih rhlemn Iatism, it is gratify
itng to nte.,' is able to be0 out. again.
Our ytung p eopfle' ai'e practicing t'or
Eaistr t' urett'ise's to he held at New
'h ai m' E'a.der' Situnlay. EvNer'y body
comer atnd t'inug baskets. All day ser'
lI mi rotad s., batd roatds, is the cry of
t he pt'oplte. Pizie p)ools seen here and
Sther'e ailotng theii public roads, dlesignate
I hie signs of timtes. Mr. Fred Schump
er't is one of' the un for'tunates. One of
his mules was~ lwtizedt out of a mud hole
one (lay last, week, it. is said, andl his
wagon hiad tto be taken out by pieces.
WVe had pldenty of rain the past week.
l'ai'tnei's have p)lowedl butt little.
NMr. Willie llerber't, after having
hid mea .sles. came home for a few
wveeks to rest , anid r'eturnedl to Wofl'ord
C'ollege Nlondtay.
'The I)eotple of' New Chapel seem alive
to every goodt work. Tlhey have prayer
mtinitgs every I"riday night, in which
the young and ok1( take an active
anee meetings, atnd every thing wvhich
leads to the uplbutildling of God's Kintg
(1om r'eceive no0 neglect. Surely the
yountg have good influences thrown
at'outnd them in this community and(
shoul grow iup to be Godly men and
wvomnen. All seasons fin~d the christian
people o)f U topia wvorking for the Mas
ter'. 1t is not just at the beginning of
the Newv Year' and then thrust aside
till atiother' New Yeat'. St) many have
hatd sio mitch to say aboutt comnmencinig
with the New Year to (10 right! While
it. is a dutty to for'm resolutions at the
begintning of the New Year', still it is
no less a ditty at aniy other titme. At
all tmes we shioutld bie retminded of the
faict that GodI is jutst as necar, to hearti
and see, as at the beginnting of the Newv
Year'. I wanit to impress the idea that
wte( cant tiurnt over't the new leaf at any
time a's wvell as New Year's (lay. Ti'ue
we ar'e more apt to sit (down at the end
o)f the Oldl Year', and drtaw the curtain
aside andl take a look into the past,
couti nmg up all our sorrows and(1 clas
uires, somie withi r'egt'ets andi( some wvith
joyous hopes for' t hm illusive future.
lhut thIouigh troutble after tr'oublle, like
billow after b)illow rolls over tus, we can
r'ise above t hem. 'God iometimnes
shuts the dItoor and shuts us in that he
may tell to uts some precious thoughts
agatin."' Yes, lie speaks to us through
griief aind pain. T1henu you wvho are
weighed down beneath a load of grief
timd pain, take heart. What though
we must hear a buirdlen? Have not
)>thiers buridenis too?
ilr. lired Long's wife passed from
ear'th to her' eternal home oin Friday.
AX kitnd and loving mother andI a devoted
wvife has gone to her reward.
IHig rivers and big creeks again.
March !0th 1a
T. J. W. Writes Interestingly on Union
Academy Subjects.
Don't get worried, brother farmer.
There will be plenty of sunshine. All
in plenty of time to plow and plant.
Our interesting young friend, J. D.
Quattlebaum, has made a shingle ma
chine and will be ready soon to saw
There were several porkers butchered
last week owing to the cool spell which
our farmers have passed over, and
still a few more are awaiting another
cool snap.
There will be Communion Services at
Colony church on next Sunday, and
also Communion Services at St. Philips
on the second Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. D. A. Quattlebaum, I
of Delmar High School, came over last I
Saturday and attended Conference.
They spent awhile with their parentb.
Mr. L. A. Griffin and mother spent
Saturday night and Sunday with rela
tives in this community.
I should have said that Miss Essie
Sheely, sisterlof Mrs. Quattlebaum, was
in company with them.
There has been no corn planted in this
immediate section that I hay ieard of.
We attended the Conferonce at Colo
ny on .3aturday, and had intended to
give a full account of the meeting but
it rained us away on Sunday; therefore
we failed to get the full proceedings.
There was a good attendance on Satur
day, and we were glad to see so many
ministers present and nearly all tak
ing part in the discussion of the various
subjects. The fourth subject which
reads, "Can Any One Who Neglects
the Sacrament of the Alter and the
Public Worship of God's House be Con
sidered a Member of Good Standing in
Our Church," especially centered quite
an enthuiastic discussion. This is get
ting down to the brother who consti
tutes himself a Christian, but when it
comes to the point for the church to say
what must be (lone with a person who
wilfully neglects his Christian duties it
is a hard problem to solve. The Con
ference, so far as it went, was not
only interesting but alsovery Profitable
to those present, and we believe we
ought to hold Conference oftener.
We are just back from attending the
Good Roads Association which covened
at the court house last Tuesday ac
cording to a previous call. It would
be useless for me to try to go into'any
thing like full details of what was said
and done, as we are sure the Herald
and News reporter, who never fails on
such occasions, will give a full account
of the meeting. Although if he would
report all tlat was said he would have
to increase the size of his paper to about
twelve columns. It is well to say
enough, but some times there is danger
of saying too much. Nevertheless was
glad to see such an interesting meeting,
and hope not only to see the inter
est kept up but to see it continue to
grow and spread until it has fully
aroused a feeling of enthusiasm all over
the State. 'The good roads subject is
not .nly one of the growing issues of
the day but the time is fast approahing
when it willI almost be the only issue.
We people are in the habit of only (10
ing things just as necessity commands.
The present county government lawv
which has been in operat ion for the past
nine years, andl which we said wvas im
practicable and would prove a perfect
failure, has almost brought that point
where the people are beginning to real
ize not only there is something needed
in this respect but that something must
be (lone. It must be remembered that
Editor Aull has been advocating this
movement for several years, and what
%ver may be accomplished in bettering
the condition of our highwvays may be
credlitedl to him. And with due con
sidleration to our Supervisor I say that
E. HI. Aull should have been madle
chairman of this organization, for the
truth is the truth; he is the head of the
movement. But I have said enough
as I know your rep)ort will be about as
much goodl road talk as the p.cor le want
t o read at one time. So I wvill conclude
what I wvant to say in fu ture letter.
April 1, 1903. Tr. J. W.
Card of Thanks.
Mrs. C. M. Cook de2ires to extend( her
sincere thianks to the many who showed
kindness to herself and family on the
occasion of the painful accident to her
The ChIcago Stars.
A representative of the Chicago
Stars, the female baseball aggregation
now touring the country, wvas in the
city this wveek trying to arrange a
game. Failing to secure the college
park from President Cromer, or any
sympathy from Mayor' Earhardt, he left
Thec Head of the Housc
Can't help being interested in some
thing that will protect the health of the
family. A p)ure, scientifically milled,
flour will (10 this and ''Clifton'' is the
name of such a flour.
XOTlCEH IS HEREBY GIVEN
Lthat the books of subscription to
the capital stock of the Prosperity Oil
Mill Co. will be open at The Bank of
Prosperity, Prosperity, S. C. at 10
o'clock A. M. Saturday April 4Ith,
1903. .
Test One Sack
Of ''Clifton'' flour and you wvill find
it.makes more bread, better bread, and
givea b)etter satisfaction than any flour
you can buiy.
LOST.--A bunch of keys. Finder
will be rewarded by leaving at
his office.
LUMBER FOR SALE.,Apply to
Mrs. R. L. Paysinger. Niewberry,
Apply to M. M. Buford.
New stock of Men's and Ladies' Red
Nool Golf Gloves at Wooten's. tf
close her sewing rooln for one
nonth, or until further notice.
ONEY TO LOAN-We negotiate
loans on improved farm lands
t seven per' cent. interest on
mounts over one thousand dollars,
nd eight per cent. interest on amounts
ess than $1 000. Long time and easy
>ayments. hIunt, Hunt & Hunter,
W'ANTED.--A man to sell Sewing
W Machines. A No. 1 contract to
ight kind of a man to start on, with
rood chances for promotion. Experience
tot necessary. Call on ur address, The
inger Manufacturin Cu., Greenwood,
R J. MILLER desires to announce
e to the people of Newberry that
te will be glad to see them when they
o to Columbia. He has one of the
)est resturants in the city at 1208 Main
treet, opposite the city hall. In ad
lition to this, he has three nicely
urnished rooms and can furnish both
>oard and lodging.
M ANAGER WANTED. -Trustwor
thy lady or gentleman to manage
)usiness in this County and adjoining
;erritory for well and favorably known
[louse of solid financial standing. $20
atraight cash salary and expenses, paid
.ach Monday by check direct from
teadquarters. Expense money ad
ianced; position permanent. Address
Phomas Cooper, Manager, 1030 Caxton
Building, Chicago.
DO one o ,i ,ehc" unl burn at
night? I have the best trial case for
i ttng Sp et-tele. stnol dEerlates, and
-,n fit th" mI -t dIitlicnlt uses' , wvich Ibhe
,roper g;iLaSs I have fitt.ed gl.-ses
ror the best people it+ tho county and
tat' lit you. I use onl% itI - bst r'= t'd
r taline lenses. Com and give mhe
t trial amd he convinced. Striet ly one
prie tc :2.t. I1Y DANIEf.A
.1 ew'ler and Optician.
Have just received 2
cars of cerealite-Top
Dressing for Grain.
The best result 'tan be
pbtained by application
in the next 30 days.
The yield is increased
forty to fifty per cent.
by its use. Cash price
i38.00 per ton.
First announcement of
the New Store.
I have bou it the stock of Counts &
Dickert, and I am going to conduct an
11-to-date grocery business in their old
I extend an inv!tation to my friends
>f Ne wherry and the surrounding county
:o drop in and see me. My salesmen,
I. P. Aldridige and Clar ence 1. Sligh,
,vill be glad to see them
Next door to Mimnaugh's.
If you are wanting an liaster
[lat you wvill find correct and mnost
lesirable npto-date styles at
The Riser Millinery Co.
The1 following druggisis r-(e ue the
holders of M\UR NA conuponrs to bring
themi in at once aind secure absoluto
13y free, the regular sn hott.le of theo
Great Preparation, M1UlNA WI NE.
For saile onliy by Gilder & WVeeks.
M EN~lTh lEVERY FHl DAY\ NIGll '
at 7 30 o'clock at theh- tiul at the
Gra<ted School bul'ding. Viniora 'or'
d ially Invited
TP S H-udson, Secretary.
It is What the Reader
Has Long Sought.
Peph wI e rd1 ad v e f. e-nint- about
cures ona te b-. m *ie:n A. - t h--yra.
they wo'aIer -f 's it,-'n.ents a.e irue.
If true. was ie f timpur.try or per
ms menci ? Read , jj (s o am l)to n's
li idn<e v Pill..:
W. I t' d<e, ''f i tmet t street, ac
(WnunIIth t 1 -. i e II 'f i [lr'ow ''iTo jacc~o
mn ' lh< --e.hps I 'n"w what wvill cur ie it,
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text:
The wrong person went home! . Id like to see more from Tobin than that woman!
The wrong person went home! . Id like to see more from Tobin than that woman!
Did anyone notice/hear that they called it the toughest renovation competition on line? They glossed over it a little .. but it was said.
So this is less of a design competition .. and more renovation and remodeling? Correct ?
"The way to become boring is to say everything." Voltaire
" The greatness of a nation can be judged by the way its animals are treated. "
Mohandas Gandhi
I'm not sure. In the preview, the buses looked empty so you would have to start from scratch and they have always had renovation projects like the kitchen in the preview. I don't see them straying too far off script from previous seasons.
The cure for boredom is curiosity. There is no cure for curiosity. Dorothy Parker, (attributed)
I guess even David thought it was the wrong call. Maybe his opinion doesn't count for anything like Tim Gunn on Project Runway.
Watch HGTV Star Videos and Full Episodes : Home & Garden Television
Look for the video titled: HGTV STAR: FIRST ELIMINATION
All magic comes with a price - Rumpelstiltskin
I can't wait to see the interaction between Snidely Whiplash and the 70's inspired red room lady in the challenges to come. That should be fun! You know she has it out for this guy now after him not bringing back her bedding from the store.
"The way to become boring is to say everything." Voltaire
" The greatness of a nation can be judged by the way its animals are treated. "
Mohandas Gandhi
Was it just me, or did anyone else think that Abby had too much energy? I could not watch a whole TV show with her.
I also do not particularly care for her design aesthetic, but I know some people will love it. I didn't like her inkblots at all.
Rats, I missed this! Gotta go catch up! Glad you guys set up a thread for it.
I am disapointed to see One King Lane as a major sponcor and supplier. It is like Pier One or Homegoods. I would not be able to find much there to execute my style. They do shop at other places, too, so that is good.
The woman with the inkblots went too far with them. I liked the drapes but it stopped there, over kill on the pillows and blinds.
The man eliminated overdid it on the One Kings Lane accessories!
No goat killers on my island.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Gameguru Mania - cheats
FIFA Manager 2010 [cheats]
Unlimited money
Note: This procedure involves editing a game file; create a backup copy of the file before proceeding. Use a text editor to edit the "House" file in the "\\Program Files\\EA SPORTS\\FIFA MANAGER 10\\private_items" directory. This file contains the types of homes and how much they cost. Change one of the values to a negative number. For example:
In the game, go to "Career" then "Private Life", then "House". Buy the house that was modified (for example, the Palace) and you will gain that amount of money instead of losing it.
More transfer money
Use the following trick if your team is very short on money and you want to spend more. Create another manger, preferably at the start of a season as there will be more money available. Have this manager join a club such as Man City, Chelsea, Real Madrid, etc. Then, search for the club you currently manage and sell unwanted players to the new manager for very high prices. This creates high transfer funds and also gets rid of any unwanted players.
Easy goals
Use the following trick if you are struggling to score goals from open play. It will increase the number of goals scored from corners. Set your best corner taker to take your corners (a right-footed player from the left side, and left-footed players to take from the right side). Set your best header and tallest player (usually your CB) to challenge the goalkeeper. Also, set your second and third best header to attack the near and far post. Place players who have good long shot attributes to lurk outside the box, ensuring any clearances are directly to them, for them to have a shot on goal. Note: Make sure corners are always delivered into the six yard box.
Recommended players
Try obtaining the following players for your squad.
Aaron Ramsey (AM/CM/DM, Arsenal, £8 million)
Alphonse Aréola (GK, PSG, French, £40,000)
Davide Santon (D LCR, Inter-can, £6 million)
Eduardo Salvio (AMR/FC, Lanus, Argentinean, £5 million)
Jack Wilshere (AM/STLCR, Arsenal, £10 million)
Mario Balotelli (AMRL/ST, Inter, Italian, £13 million)
Martín Galván (AMC/FC, Cruz Azul, Mexican, £1 million)
Mesut Oezil (AM/ST LC; Wander Bremen £25 million)
Nicolás Otamendi (DC, Vélez Sársfield, Argentinian, £3.3 million)
Thomas Muller (AMCD/ST LCR, Bayern Muchen, £3 million)
Toni Kroos (AMC, Bayern Munich, German, £15 million)
Vladimir Weiss (AM CR, Manchester City, £6 million)
Yoann Gourcuff (CM/AM, Girondins Bourdeaux, £30 million)
(c) 1997-2017
Box Network Ltd.


text:
Daren Labs is a scientific consultancy SME with R&D capabilities, specializing in chemistry, materials, polymers, Biopolymers, synthesis and industrial processes, supporting a wide range of companies and institutes worldwide, for the past 20 years. The company performs custom R&D and analysis projects, provides Expert's opinion to governmental authorities and courts of law, and is an active participant in several European frameworks.
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New Ziona, Israel 7404713 IL


text:
Do you look at eating plans from online articles or magazines articles and think "No, they are doing WAAAY too much for me. Who has time to shop for and eat all of this foo foo food?" Well, I think this meal plan in this month's edition of Runner's World didn't look so bad. It still needed a touch of the Bookworm's modification though.
When I do become a morning exerciser (at this point it might be a spinning class) this is how I would change this plan:
Steel cut reheated oatmeal (made earlier in the rice cooker) with almond milk, some raisins, and coffee (to wake up). Eat something you can consume in 2-5 minutes and drink coffee. A Kashi breakfast bar is legit. If you sit too long, you may crawl back in bed.
Post Exercise Snack: Premade smoothie, similar to picture above, but substitute ice for frozen fruit and substitute ice for almond milk. Add spinach for an easy serving count (you can't taste it). Your time is limited; you don't want to be late for work, do you? Drink it at work.
Lunch: Vegetable soup from the crock-pot with a can of black beans thrown in said crock-pot. Substitute toast for favorite crackers (Ritz crackers is cool, but don't try that if you know you will eat the whole sleeve).
Hummus (keep a tub of it at work if you have access to a refrigerator). 1 cup of whatever to drink.
Salad with your choice. Mix in microwave quinoa (because you made earlier in the rice cooker right? Pair it with your choice of protein. Eat what your mind tells you to eat (with reason and moderation). It's been a long day at work, and you woke up early to exercise right?
How would you go about modifying this meal plan?


text: It's more like 7% from the cloak, maybe 3-5% from the meta and that's if you max it out. Now that's on single target cuz that proc is nuts for packs of mobs. Also, the stat increase isn't much at all from the one you had right before it which had a 600IL and could be upgraded to 608 with identical stats as the legendary, just without the procs.


text:
With an official announcement still pending, HELLYEAH have been confirmed to have enlisted former Magna-Fi guitarist Christian Brady as their current touring guitarist. He is handling the parts originally played by Greg Tribbett of Mudvayne fame.
Below you can watch the band perform a new song titled "Demons In The Dirt" with Brady at a recent live stop. A June 10th release date has been set for their new album "Blood For Blood".


text:
By James David Jacobs | Saturday, May 14, 2011
2 comments.
May 14
As the news media has been treating the last few days as slow news days, we seem to be settling into a new normal, with a certain distance from certain cataclysmic events that are reshaping the world. In Sendai, Japan, which was hit especially hard by the March 11 earthquake and tsunami, this new "normal" is anything but, as its residents tally their losses and confront a new version of reality that will never again resemble the one they knew three months ago.
This also applies to that city's orchestra, the Sendai Philharmonic. Our guest blogger Maureen Murchie, who grew up in Sendai and wrote a dissertation on the orchestra, continues the story of the orchestra as it evolved from a semi-amateur ensemble into the fine orchestra that it is today. (If you missed them, read Part 1 and Part 2.) In light of recent events, this might serve to remind us just how special and precious it is for a city to have a great orchestra, and how lucky we are here in Boston to be able to take this for granted.
I hope you'll join me on Sunday mornings in May on 99.5 All Classical for performances from the Sendai Philharmonic.
The news of the Philadelphia Orchestra's bankruptcy has struck me as especially relevant in looking at the journey of the Sendai Philharmonic Orchestra. SPO founder Yoshikazu Katoaka was correct in his theory that the first necessary component to building an orchestra was money; he believed that if he came up with the money, the musicians would come to him. He was right.
Thanks in large part to substantial financial assistance from donors such as Sendai department store owner Saburosuke Fujisaki (left), Kataoka managed to pay two players (first oboe and first clarinet, both of whom are still in the orchestra today) an official "salary" (Suzuki's was the highest at 11,000 yen, just over $500!) for the 1978 season.
Once the assembled personnel started to resemble the skeletal structure of a professional orchestra, and word got out that salaries - however meager - were in the picture, performing invitations increased, as did public and private funding, higher quality players, and consequently the overall operational web of the orchestra. The story of the orchestra's prodigious growth over just a couple decades involves a couple of key figures.
In addition to giving the orchestra its name in 1989, Yasushi Akutagawa brought the Sendai Phil a well-known conductor, Yuzo Toyama (right), who served the orchestra for fifteen years. Toyama in his prime was known as having some of the best ears of any Japanese conductor. Orchestra members reported that during his "golden years" (the 1990's) with the SPO, his rehearsals were both meticulous and efficient - a rare and precious combination of skills in an orchestra trainer.
The Toyama years saw the addition of a second night for each subscription concert, the execution of the standard audition procedures that involve the entire orchestra voting on the auditioner, the experimentation with open rehearsals (250 people showed up for the first open rehearsal in September 2003), and the commencement of lasting gems such as the Sendai Youth Orchestra and the Sendai International Music Competition. Toyama conducted the orchestra on its first and only international concert tour to Austria and Italy in 2000. His tenure also spanned the orchestra's most dire period of financial struggle after Japan's economic collapse in the early nineties, and the tragically short-lived plan to build the SPO its very own hall.
The completion of Sendai's Youth Culture Center (YCC) in 1990 was one of the most important pivotal points in the orchestra's history, although this hall was not originally built solely for the SPO. It was intended as a venue for school band concerts, competitions, theater productions, and the like. Even though the stage of the 804-seat concert hall is on the small side and limits programming to some degree, the players reveled in the luxury of rehearsing and performing in the same space.
Schools could now come to the YCC, enabling more frequent educational concerts. Undeterred by limited parking space and inconvenient transportation options to and from the hall, SPO used the space so often that the city started receiving complaints that the Center was not serving its original purpose. Perhaps this served as the catalyst for Mayor Toru Ishii's plan to build a hall devoted specifically to the performing, research, and outreach activities of Sendai's own professional orchestra.
Ishii, mayor of Sendai from 1984 to 1993, was famous for his love of classical music and his tremendous support of the arts. He rarely missed a Sendai Phil concert and would often accompany the orchestra on the bullet train to attend their concerts in Tokyo or Osaka. While he was in office, he secured an arrangement for half of the orchestra's budget to come from the city of Sendai, thus making SPO members, in a sense, city employees.
Ishii 's arrest and resignation from office as a result of a bid-rigging scandal was one of the most devastating points in Sendai Phil history. When Ishii left office, the plot for the projected Sendai Music Hall had been bought and the land leveled. The plans were far enough along that concertmaster Yumiko Shibuya had seen drawings and was familiar with the smallest details, down to the size of lockers and the location of electrical outlets underneath the stage (to enable microphones or Don Quixote wind machines).
Ishii's hall was never completed and the Sendai Phil still uses Asahigaoka's Youth Culture Center as its home hall. The bad news was that the dreams of many musicians and audience members for a Berlin or New York-style "night at the Symphony" environment would not be realized. The good news, perhaps, was that there was money left over for projects like the Sendai International Music Competition, which has probably brought much more world-wide focus on Sendai than a new orchestra hall might have.
In hindsight, I wonder if and how the hall, had it been completed, would have survived the quake and tsunami of March 11th, as the projected space for it was not in downtown Sendai but rather closer to Wakabayashi-Ward where much was recently washed away.
- Maureen Murchie
Next time: an update on current conditions in Sendai and its orchestra
Part 1
Part 2
Part 4
By James David Jacobs | Saturday, May 7, 2011
0 comments.
May 8
In the weeks following the March earthquake and tsunami in Japan, I wanted to find out more about the musical life of Sendai, the major city hit hardest by that disaster. I learned about the Sendai Philharmonic and eventually found my way to Maureen Murchie, an American musician who grew up in Sendai, studied with its concertmaster, and eventually wrote a dissertation on the orchestra. I invited her to tell us more about the orchestra, classical music in Japan, and the massive challenges currently posed by the disaster.
You can read her first blog entry for us here, and I hope you'll tune in to 99.5 on Sunday mornings this month for performances by the Sendai Philharmonic and their music director, Pascal Verrot.
And please keep the people of Sendai and all of Japan in your thoughts during these trying times. If you are in a position to help, one source offering relief to earthquake victims is Global Giving.
Here is more from Maureen, this time taking us back to the formation of the Sendai Philharmonic.
Following the Meiji Restoration, Japan exhibited an all-inclusive welcoming of Western influences in the areas of medicine, military, and government. Some have suggested that this type of complete, "blanket" approach in order to achieve true healing stems from the Shinto tradition. In short, since Japan hoped to achieve the type of multi-faceted success that they perceived in the operations of Western countries, they decided that indiscriminately taking in any and all Western influences was the best place to start.
In true Japanese fashion, i.e. in a society united in the values of patience, perseverance, and productivity, the attempts to incorporate Western music were highly successful—so much so, in fact, that in modern-day Japan, a work by a Japanese composer on an orchestra concert is somewhat of a novelty item, and concerts involving traditional Japanese instruments are even more rare.
Less than 50 years after the 1926 founding of Tokyo's NHK Symphony (Japan's first professional orchestra), another orchestra was founded in Sendai, the largest city in Japan's northeastern (Tohoku) region and the capital of Miyagi prefecture. In 1973, Sendai's rather bleak musical scene consisted of a mere handful of concerts each month by local musicians.
Despite Sendai's relatively close (226 miles/365 kilometers) proximity to Tokyo, few performers were interested in leaving the bustling city life of Tokyo to come play concerts in the "boonies" of Tohoku. The orchestra began as the Miyagi Philharmonic Orchestra, founded by Yoshikazu Kataoka (left), a Sendai native who had returned home after several years of schooling in Buddhism and music composition. (His actual home is a 300+ year-old temple near Sendai Station where I had the pleasure of visiting him for an interview in 2005.) Kataoka held a personal philosophy that the four criteria for a healthy major city were a subway, a professional baseball franchise, a sumo pavilion, and an orchestra. The orchestra would be his project.
Kataoka's early partners in this endeavor included a couple of members of the Sendai Broadcast Orchestra (a pseudo-brass band that collaborated with university string players and choirs for sporadic performances of well-known works like Handel's Messiah) and a pianist friend and colleague at Sendai's Tokiwagi High School.
For the first subscription concert in October 1974, Kataoka hired a few ringers to fill out the orchestra, but most of the string players were local students or amateurs, some of whom reportedly even had trouble reading music. Violinist Katsuyuki Senoue (left, with his family) was kind enough to share with me many detailed and often humorous anecdotes from the orchestra's early years, including an account of one concert during which he used his bow to wake up a sleeping stand partner.
During the early years, Kataoka struggled to find players, instruments, and performing engagements. Many of the gigs were school concerts which still make up a significant portion of the orchestra's performing schedule today. Though he was far from unsuccessful in his rather mind-boggling role as recruiter, manager, composer/arranger, fundraiser, and conductor, Kataoka was savvy enough to realize his own limitations and eventually enlisted other conductors to take the orchestra to greater heights.
Hoichi Fukumura ruled the podium for a couple years as a strict disciplinarian who, while not well-liked by many of the orchestra players, still managed to help the orchestra take a large leap toward professional status by demanding higher quality playing, programming more difficult repertoire, and implementing official auditions. As one might expect, the orchestra's growing pains included an increasing chasm between disgruntled amateurs who were there to have fun and the more serious players who wanted to strive for professional quality.
Of the early conductors, Yasushi Akutagawa (right), made the deepest and most lasting imprint on the orchestra's history. Akutagawa was the son of the well-known author Ryunosuke Akutagawa, whose short stories are still studied in Japanese classrooms today. (I remember that "The Spider's Thread" left an impression on me in elementary school, but Western audiences may be more familiar with "Rashomon," thanks to the 1950 Kurosawa film adaptation.)
Alongside Kataoka, Yasushi Akutagawa had the vision and creativity that the orchestra needed in order to grow. He possessed not only the musical skills and integrity that made him respected by the musicians, but also the charisma, connections, and public presence that made him loved by audiences and thus invaluable as a fundraiser. Kataoka could hardly have picked a better leader for the young, burgeoning orchestra.
Akutagawa is also the one who proposed changing the orchestra's name to the Sendai Philharmonic in 1989. The Sendai Phil's Tokyo debut concert in 1991 was Akutagawa's brainchild but it also turned out to be his memorial concert.
Akutagawa insisted that the orchestra would be most successful if it kept its roots local but its "face" turned outward, for "that is how the world will know Sendai." I am reminded of Akutagawa's wise and prescient advice when I see recent scenes of Sendai Phil members, offering the healing power of music for earthquake victims (left; photo credit: AP).
For indeed, even in the face of devastating loss, destruction, and fear for what lies ahead, the orchestra remains strongly rooted at home but also facing outward to offer people hope and consolation through music. I believe Akutagawa-sensei would be proud.
- Maureen Murchie
Part 1
Part 3
Part 4
By James David Jacobs | Saturday, April 30, 2011
3 comments.
May 1
In March, as I was preparing the programming for my weekend shows, I found myself distracted by the images of devastation coming from northern Japan. The news coverage kept mentioning Sendai, a city I had never heard of before. I was suddenly filled with an overwhelming desire to find out what I could about the city and to see if there were any recordings made by Sendai musicians.
In the course of my online research I discovered that Sendai is the cultural center of northern Japan and has a major orchestra, the Sendai Philharmonic. I was astonished to find a local connection: its conductor is Pascal Verrot, who was an assistant to Seiji Ozawa at the BSO in the late 1980s, and served on the faculty of New England Conservatory.
My desire to find out everything I could about this orchestra was fulfilled when I found Dr. Maureen Murchie, who recently completed a doctoral dissertation about the Sendai Philharmonic. Her expertise is not merely academic: she grew up in Sendai and studied with the concertmaster of the orchestra.
Now, as we continue to hold the people of Japan in our thoughts, it's a pleasure to welcome Maureen to 995allclassical.org. During the month of May, Maureen will be contributing a series of pieces about Sendai, its orchestra, and the role of classical music in Japanese culture. In addition, you can hear the Sendai Philharmonic each Sunday morning, in many recordings that have never been broadcast outside of Japan.
As you read and hear, please keep Japan in your thoughts. If you're interested in helping out, one excellent source is Global Giving.
Sendai, Japan is my hometown.
Though I was born in Newark, New Jersey, to American parents, we moved to Japan when I was nine years old. I attended Japanese schools from fifth grade all the way through high school and was the only non-Japanese student in my graduating class of 300 girls. Thanks to my height and my blonde hair, I always stood out in the crowd. The home video of my high school graduation shows one "yellow sun" (as the Japanese often described the back of my head) amidst the broad, dark sea of our navy uniforms and the black hair of all my colleagues.
As I was growing up, I studied violin with the concertmaster of the Sendai Philharmonic Orchestra, Yumiko Shibuya (that's her in the center of the photo at left, with my sister on the left and myself on the right), and I attended many a Sendai Phil concert with my father, who is also a violinist. My parents still live and work in Sendai, their home for over 25 years.
It is no secret that the Japanese today love classical music. The history of Western music in general and the role of a western-style symphony orchestra in Japan is a complex issue and one that has been dealt with extensively by other historians. It involves some key events such as a battle in 1862 when Japanese soldiers, freshly defeated by the British, first heard the strains of triumphant Western military music and decided that perhaps the music was one key to military success.
Shortly thereafter came the Meiji Restoration of 1868, when Japan opened itself up to foreign influences after a couple centuries of strict, isolationist "foreign policies." The story of Western music in Japan has a strong connection to Boston, through some key figures such as Shuji Isawa (below), a Japanese exchange student in Boston, and Luther Whiting Mason, a Boston schoolteacher who traveled to Japan and wrote Japanese children's songs that incorporated those strange, exotic tonic and dominant chords.
Fast-forward a couple hundred years and you will find city firemen playing annual summer concerts in parks all over Japan. You will witness a strong commitment to fine arts and music education in Japanese public schools, where elementary school children sing pieces in two and three part harmony at the beginning and end of every school day. You may be surprised to learn that Tokyo has more symphony orchestras than any city in the world. You might hear arpeggios and trills as part of the "next-station" announcement on the bullet trains.
In Japan, music is treated as a necessity, not a mere cultural nicety that all too often becomes the first victim of the budgetary scalpel. Perhaps this view of music is not unrelated to the touching, organized civility of Japan that seems to shine through, penetrating even the horrors of natural disasters and the opaque labyrinth of international media.
Following the events on and since the March 11th disasters, Sendai and its recovery have remained a constant presence for me. The tragedy there is unimaginable in a way, but I hope this short snapshot brings you a closer connection to the people there, the struggle they're enduring, and the hope that classical music brings them. I am truly grateful to James David Jacobs and WGBH for the opportunity to share my experiences with you.
I'll have more next week about one of Sendai's cultural jewels, the Sendai Philharmonic, whose 40-year history was the topic of my recently completed doctoral dissertation.
And in the meantime, I hope you'll enjoy hearing the orchestra on Sunday mornings during May.
- Maureen Murchie
Part 2
Part 3
Part 4
Friday, April 29, 2011
0 comments.
England's Royal Wedding of 2011 for the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge included stunning musical performances. Hear them on demand:
Processional Sequence:
For Queen Elizabeth: March from The Birds, by Sir Charles Hubert Hastings Parry
For the clergy: Prelude on Rhosymedre, by Ralph Vaughan Williams
For the bride: "I was Glad," by Sir Charles Hubert Hastings Parry
"Guide Me, O Thou Great Redeemer," words by William Williams, translated by Peter Williams and others, and music by John Hughes
"Love Divine All Love Excelling," words by Charles Wesley and music by William Penfro Rowlands
"Jerusalem," by Sir Charles Hubert Hastings Parry, words by William Blake
"This is the day which the Lord hath made," by John Rutter, commissioned by Westminster Abbey as a wedding present and performed by both the Choir of Westminster Abbey and the Chapel Royal Choir
"Ubi caritas," by Paul Mealor, a Welsh composer
"Blest pair of Sirens," words by John Milton from At a Solemn Musick, music by Sir Charles Hubert Hastings Parry
The National Anthem
Recessional Sequence:
"Valiant and Brave," after the motto of No. 22 Squadron (Search and Rescue Force), composed for the occasion by Wing Commander Duncan Stubbs, Principal Director of Music in the Royal Air Force
Crown Imperial, by William Walton
Toccata, from Symphonie V, by Charles-Marie Widor
"Pomp and Circumstance March No. 5," by Edward Elgar
And if you missed any of Cathy Fuller's pre-wedding interview this week with conductor Christopher Warren-Green, you can hear it here.
Thursday, March 17, 2011
0 comments.
By Cathy Fuller | Monday, January 24, 2011
1 comments.
The inspiration for this series, pairing works of visual art and music, is the art you can see at the Art of the Americas Wing at the Museum of Fine Arts here in Boston. I've searched for American music created in the same year as specific pieces in the galleries there, and it been a fascinating treasure hunt.
The year is 1788 (or thereabouts) and the composer and artist were both born in Pennsylvania (two years apart), both died in England, and both had Benjamin Franklin in their lives.
This dramatic - and romantic - painting of Shakespeare's King Lear is by Benjamin West.
West was born in Pennsylvania (where the campus of Swarthmore College is now), the tenth child of an innkeeper. With little education, he initially taught himself. In his memoirs he recalls learning to make paint from the Native Americans, mixing clay from a riverbank with bear grease in a pot. As a very young man, West worked in Pennsylvania painting portraits. It was the Provost of the College of Philadelphia who saw his work and decided to act as a patron. This was Dr. William Smith, whose offer of education and support was crucial to West's career. It brought West into contact with the wealthy and the connected, and it allowed him to meet the London-born painter John Wollaston, whose work famously captured the quality of shimmering silk and satin. West caught on to that technique and made it his own.
West also became a close friend of Benjamin Franklin's, and in fact, his second son had Ben Franklin as a godfather. Still in his twenties, West headed off to Italy where he spent time imitating the styles of the great masters like Titian and Raphael. He then settled permanently in London, becoming well known for his ancient Greek and Roman subjects, and for his portraiture. He became the history painter to King George III and served as president of the Royal Academy from 1792 until his death in 1820. Generations of American artists came to London to study with Benjamin West, and in a certain sense, his studio became the first American "school" for painters.
King Lear was created for John Boydell's popular Shakespeare Gallery in London. It takes us into Act 3, Scene 4 of Shakespeare's tragedy, where Lear leaves his daughters to wander into the raging storm. His insanity begins to take hold of him. This wonderfully wild painting marks a new stage for West - the windswept theatricality of it is far from the carefully illuminated poses of his earlier work. As happens with many artists, the collection of countless, diverse lessons have built up within, combined, and expressed themselves with an entirely new voice.
At just about the same time that West was creating King Lear, a musician, also born in Pennsylvania, was writing string trios. John Antes was one of the Moravians in America who, during the late 18th and early 19th centuries, fostered musical activities of high quality and rich diversity - instrument and vocal - for worship services and for pleasure. The early Moravian settlers in America had a very rich musical culture - they are an elemental part of the musical history of our country. (Go here for a history of the Moravian church in North America.)
John Antes crafted one of the earliest violins made in America, and his Three Trios are said to be the earliest known chamber music composed by an American. They appear to have been written while Antes was in Egypt, where he'd worked as a missionary beginning in 1769, and where he was tortured and nearly killed by an official of the Ottoman Empire.
It's hard to say precisely when the trios were composed, but 1788 is a good guess. They were published in London in the early 1790's. Antes also wrote string quartets while he was in Egypt - and he sent a copy of them to Benjamin Franklin.
Antes retired to Bristol, England and died there in 1811.
Here is part of Antes's String Trio no. 2 in D minor, played by the American Moravian Chamber Ensemble.
Antes: String Trio No. 2 in d minor, III. Presto (excerpt)
(image courtesy of the Museum of Fine Arts)


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Men's Basketball: Brey shows optimism as team heads to Maryland
Andrew Gastelum | Thursday, December 1, 2011
If Spokane, Wash., was the frying pan, then Washington, D.C., may as well be the fire for the Irish. Notre Dame, fresh off a blowout 73-53 loss to No. 18 Gonzaga on Wednesday, will make a cross-country trip to take on a dangerous Maryland team Sunday.
The youthful Irish (5-3), whose roster only features one healthy senior compared to last season's four, looked rattled at Gonzaga's McCarthy Athletic Center, turning the ball over 17 times, including 11 times in the first 12 minutes. But Irish coach Mike Brey was optimistic after Wednesday's game, praising the effort of his big men while realizing the team's maturity will come with experience.
"Tom Knight gave us some good stuff and that is his first time in big-time action," Brey said in a postgame radio interview with UND.com Wednesday. "And we have got to build on that. Jack Cooley too. Those guys battled.
"I think our maturity level is still something that has to come. The great thing is that we get back to practice Friday and can get better before we go on the road again to play Maryland Sunday.
"[We need] some more toughness, [to be] better with the basketball on Sunday, and I'd like to see the results then."
To cut down on turnovers, the Irish will rely on sophomore guards Eric Atkins and Jerian Grant, who Brey called the "BW (Baltimore-Washington) Parkway guards" after Sunday's 84-59 win over Bryant at the Purcell Pavilion. Both playmakers come from the D.C. area and will return home to take on the Terrapins (3-3) as Notre Dame's leaders in points and assists per game.
Grant and Atkins have each averaged 13.8 points per game through the first eight games and combined for 22 points against Gonzaga (5-0). But the "BW Parkway guards" also combined for 10 turnovers against the Zags, mostly due to the team's inability to get open, Brey said.
"Jerian is maturing and getting older … But [we] kind of hung [Atkins] out to dry a little bit and Gonzaga contested us. It is really tough when you are dribbling out there without any receivers.
"This is a good test for our resiliency. We are going to be in some tough things and are trying to figure out who we are. How do we respond and come back the next game is where we are kind of at with this group day-to-day."
Brey's team will have to respond against a resilient Maryland squad hungry for a win after a 71-62 loss to undefeated Illinois on Tuesday. The Terrapins' three losses have come against teams with a combined 18-1 record, including a 62-42 loss Nov. 17 against No. 12 Alabama.
Maryland is led by versatile sophomore guard Terrell Stoglin, who has averaged 24.5 points in his last four games.
Brey said his team knows what to expect from Maryland, especially after the shaky showing at Gonzaga.
"There are some things to build on and there are things we have to accept responsibility of being better at," he said. "The book on us is going to be to pressure the heck out of us, which has kind of been the book on us for 10 years. Getting up on the ball and press is where we are going to really be tested."
Notre Dame will take on Maryland at the Verizon Center in the BB&T Classic at 4:45 p.m. Sunday.
Contact Andrew Gastelum at [email protected]


text: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2272431515083873489.post4151159886858727776..comments2015-12-16T14:50:32.304+00:00Comments on Blogtor Who: The Sarah Jane Adventures Series 4 on DVD/BlurayCameron firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-2272431515083873489.post-515175612090679212011-08-25T19:07:29.912+01:002011-08-25T19:07:29.912+01:00Will The Pyramid Of Mars be included on the Blu Ra...Will The Pyramid Of Mars be included on the Blu Ray as firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-2272431515083873489.post-57342424867016556592011-08-25T14:10:31.554+01:002011-08-25T14:10:31.554+01:00That's a hell of an extra. Pyramids of Mars wa...That's a hell of an extra. Pyramids of Mars was the very first Doctor Who story I watched on PBS back in 1981, and it started my lifelong love affair with Doctor Who. They couldn't have picked a better story to represent Sarah Jane in my opinion. Nice job firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-2272431515083873489.post-70249613743038075722011-08-25T13:33:43.127+01:002011-08-25T13:33:43.127+01:00Thats a great way for youngsters who watch SJA to ...Thats a great way for youngsters who watch SJA to get a vaster knowledge of her, and classic Who.Sg and MNhttps://email@example.com


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you are right on... i watched and was saying "what is the point of this episode, when is something going to happen?" and then finally we realized that the weirdness in the van was real and the hospital was the dream.Originally Posted by dagwood;3354265;
the 30+ minutes of nonsense made me forget about the opening part where she was trying to break into that building and then the dog was there and she got rushed from behind be somebody.
and Sarahs monologues at he end of shows are wearing thin
since the show returned the episodes were odd imo, i hope they didn't completely give up on it since they moved it to friday.
Riley goes toe to toe with Cameron next week


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Nasty Painful Bites !!
I wear shorts and short socks and get what looks like two puncture wounds about 50 mm apart which cause my leg to itch like mad and sweel up and leave hard areas under the skin
This can last for 5 days
? Is this a spider bite or result of contact with a particular plant
Experiences please
Yes I will have to wear long trousers and tuck into socks
Where are you and what are you doing when this happens? Do I understand it's a regular occurance?Gardening is cheaper than therapy, and you get tomatoes.0
horse fly, various
assorted other biting insects that are going well at the moment.
I think you can forget spiders and plants
Horseflies can bite through trousers0
Joe_the_Gardener Posts: 875
Whatever it is, it's got big jaws if it makes punctures two inches apart.0
too right. Joe. that's a terrifying thought. I think we have to assume two bites though
I've got a good one at the base of my ring finger. Thought I'd have to take the finger to the workshop to get the ring cut off. But it's receding now. Itching still driving me mad though0
patty3 Posts: 129
I have been suffering the same,
mine went into blisters .
double dose antihistermine
with bug repellent and i was still attacked!!!0
I think the fact that they are 2 inches apart isn't significant in itself. Just two bites. There is a little insect that looks a bit like a linseed in size and shape but has a chequerboard pattern on its back. It can fly but is generally seen rushing about on plants and in flowerheads. It eats other insects bites humans without provocation. In Scotland, it was always called a berry bug, in England I've heard it called a flower bug. Its Latin name, I have discovered is Anthocoris nemorum.
I never usual squish any insect as I think that everything has a use but in this case I kill on sight.0
New Boy 2 - sounds like gnats! You're not aware of actually being bitten till a few hours later. I had 2 bites on my leg, one on my back, one just under my eye - my face just looked like a tammienorrie's for a few days (although they are much more attractive!)0
I have not been receiving the email notifications for some reason
Joe The Gardner50mm is not 2 inches if it was I would suspect my ex wives !!Sorry ladiesDove from above.
Bending down pulling up weeds and kneeling down
the bites are just above the short sock line and on my hands
Its happened on 3 occasions now....very itchy and swollen and painful
WaterbuttsLooked up the latin name and my moneys on the flower bug
Sue Higham..........whats a tammienorrie
Thanks for all the answers and the ankle is just going down after 5 days but is still swollen and I am off walking in the Outer hebrides on Monday0
Anniemarshy Posts: 63
Try using Avons Skin So Soft dry oil moisturiser, is smells better than jungle formula and it helps deter all sorts of nasties. If you do get bitten try neat lavender oil or aloe vera gel. Have a lovely time on Monday0
Fairygirl Posts: 19,692
50mm is 2" NewBoy...whichever school you went to!!
Do you mean 5mm?0
You'll probably get plenty more midge bites in the Outer HebridesGardening is cheaper than therapy, and you get tomatoes.0
Singy Posts: 206
I tend to wear my jeans in the garden now, i love being out there but cant stand the itchy bites.0
Anniemarshy is right about Avon Skin So Soft. A Scottish friend gave it to me when she heard that we had a lot of midges. I thought it was a joke.
It really works. The smell is quite overpowering and my husband refuses to wear it in case visitors get the wrong idea, but one person wearing it seems to do the trick for two.0
"I am off walking in the Outer hebrides on Monday"
OH, LUCKY, LUCKY YOU, New Boy2! After the most memorable experience of my life (after having my babies!) and aboard the Calmac Ferry from Tarbert to Uig I watched the the boat split a pod of porpoises and all around us were the most beautiful Tammienorries ..... Puffins!
Enjoy every moment!!
... and - Skin So Soft - YES!!! It's the only thing I use and I never travel without it! The day I got bitten in my own garden I'd forgotten to lather myself with it - stupid!
... and - I've not been getting email notifications either.0
Busy-Lizzie Posts: 11,893
My son was bitten on his heel years ago, 2 puncture marks about 5mm apart. It was a viper and he was very ill.0


text:
Data Science R&D Summer 2017 Internship
Unable to save this job. Please try again later. Close To begin the application process, please enter your email address. Close Already have an account? Sign in to apply with your saved resumes. New to CareerBuilder? Don't have an account? Continue as a guest! Close Sorry, we cannot save this job right now. Close Report this Job Email Send Failed! CareerBuilder • Norcross, GA Posted 8 hours ago Job Snapshot Full-Time Computer Software, Employment – Recruiting – Staffing, Internet – ECommerce Information Technology 1 Applicant How Do You Compare to the Competition? Get facts about other applicants with a CareerBuilder Account Job Description DescriptionThe Data Science R&D team at CareerBuilder is seeking interns for summer 2017 at its Norcross (Metro Atlanta), GA technology headquarters.The Data Science R&D team is composed…
Link to Full Article: Data Science R&D Summer 2017 Internship
Data Science R&D Summer 2017 Internship


text:
Subscribe to our
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Photo Album
We're organizing photo albums for all our tours.
They may be accessed through the scrapbook link on our website.
We invite you to call Sarah or Gwen at 1-800-762-4216 to request the full brochure. The brochure will include Important Traveler Information (and answers to most questions) and a Reservation Form. We can send the brochure through the Postal Service or as a PDF attachment. If you would like to receive a PDF, probably the best way to keep the message from going into a SPAM filter is to send a message to email@example.com. If you are already on our mailing list, no need to complete the entire brochure request form.
Tehran • Shiraz • Persepolis • Naghsh-é-Rostam • Pasargadae
Abarakouh • Yazd • Na'in • Isfahan • Natanz • Kashan
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April 22 - May 5, 2018
14 days • $6880 based on double occupancy, from New York via Turkish Air
plus expedited Iran visa $201
Single Supplement $1340
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April 23 - May 5, 2018
13 days • $5760 based on double occupancy beginning and ending in Tehran, Iran
plus expedited Iran visa $201
Single Supplement $1340
Limited to only 15 world travelers
Take our pre-trip to Mashad & Northwest Iran, April 11 - 24, 2018 click here
Dear Intrepid World Traveler,
The first question you are sure to ask is, "Is it safe to travel to Iran?" I sincerely believe it is as safe as anywhere else in the world. After personally escorting several tours and sending many more, the most recent in November 2016, my confidence is undiminished.
We operated our first tour to Iran in 1999 and have had groups of all sizes since that time. Some experienced travelers are returning for a second trip. Through the years, the acceptance of Americans has, if anything, increased.
I have a challenge for you! See for yourself! Don't let the naysayer diminish your enthusiasm. Many who say they will never go there themselves, do not have the resources, health, or most importantly, desire to make "the trip of a lifetime." These are the exact words of one of the travelers on our November tour, and if you would like to talk with her or others who have traveled to Iran, we'll gladly provide references. We'll also provide links to photo albums including a very special one, by Paulette Lewis, Friendly Faces of Iran and some wonderfully detailed ones by David Lewis and Scott Peck. Just ask!
A U.S. State Department travel warning exists for Iran, as it has for several years. Travel warnings are often political tactics, which can be considered much more desirable than other forms of conflict. Call me if you have any concerns. We'll prepare you completely with briefing material on customs and regulations including attire.
Whether you have a specific interest in arts and crafts or wish to explore the archaeological and cultural aspects of Iran, this trip should appeal to everyone who has an appreciation for beauty. The intricacy of craftsmanship is a bedrock of Persian culture. April is the perfect (cooler) time to visit the southwest region. With our highly educated and very personable local guide by your side, your driver and his assistant, you can rest assured that you will have an amazing experience to treasure and share with others.
Gwen Erwood, Travel Concepts International President
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Map of Golf Courses Near Second Mesa
Golf Courses Near Second Mesa, ArizonaNo golf courses found near Second Mesa.
Top U.S. Golf ResortsThe Lodge at Pebble Beach
The American Club
Four Seasons Resort Hualalai at Historic Ka'upulehu
Ritz-Carlton, Kapalua
The Broadmoor
Kiawah Island Golf Resort
Four Seasons Resort at Manele Bay
Wynn Las Vegas
Four Seasons Resort Scottsdale at Troon North
Four Seasons Resort Maui at Wailea
The Resort at Pelican Hill
The Ritz Carlton Half Moon Bay
Second Mesa NeighborhoodsFirst Mesa, First Mesa, Hano, Mishongnovi, Polacca, Second Mesa, Second Mesa, Shongopovi, Shongopovi, Shungopavi, Sichomovi, Sipaulovi, Tewa, Toreva, Walpi,
Nearby Cities and TownsHotevilla, Keams Canyon, Kykotsmovi Village, Pinon, Polacca, Second Mesa, Tonalea,
Courses near Second Mesa, Arizona zip codes86043
Places To StayFind hotels in Second Mesa
Map of hotels near Second Mesa
Driving Ranges and Practice FacilitiesSorry, no driving ranges within 10 miles.
Featured Golf CoursesTrinity Forest Golf Club
Lakewood National Golf Club
Calusa Pines Golf Club
Brookhaven Country Club
The Club at Flying Horse
Copperleaf Golf Club
TPC Harding Park Golf Course
Wycliffe Golf and Country Club
The Wanderers Club
Maridoe Golf Club
Shadow Wood Country Club
ChampionsGate Golf Club
Westchase Golf Club
Stoneybrook Golf Club
Wentworth Golf Club
Providence Golf Club
Bonita Bay Club
Palm Beach Polo and Country Club
Bent Creek Golf Course
Black Diamond Ranch


text:
|Dean Jackson Office of Public Information
July 28, 2017
New Coweta Schools Teachers welcomed to Coweta County Schools
The Coweta County School System, school board members and community organizations hosted 126 new teachers at an annual breakfast and orientation at the Nixon Centre for Performing and Visual Arts Friday morning.
Coweta's new school year begins Friday, August 4 for students. School faculty report to schools for pre-planning on Tuesday, August 1.
New teachers were treated to breakfast by a number of community sponsors Friday morning, before being given an overview of the school system and returning to their schools for additional orientation. The Bank of North Georgia, BB&T, Barnes and Noble, Coweta Cities and County Financial Credit Union, Fidelity Bank, the Georgia Association of Educators, PAGE, Southern Credit Union, United Bank, Valic, ValuTeachers and Wells Fargo sponsored Friday's breakfast and provided gifts for new teachers.
Thursday's Induction program was organized by the Coweta County School System's Human Resources Department, and hosted by Assistant Superintendent Vince Bass. Superintendent Steve Barker and Assistant Superintendent Mark Guy introduced Board of Education members and system staff.
"Welcome to Coweta County," said Barker, who emphasized the importance of the school system's Mission, Vision and Beliefs, and the importance of teachers to approach their duties and students with high expectations.
"Give your best, every day. They deserve it," said Barker. "Expect excellence… students rise to high expectations. And most importantly, believe in all of your students. Every one."
Coweta County curriculum directors Karen Barker and Schwanda Jackson covered Coweta County School's Mission, Vision and Beliefs, and the county's academic trends and priorities. Public Policy Director Mark Whitlock gave teachers an overview of the county school system and its major initiatives.
Teachers and their principals returned to their schools afterward for further training, to cover system policies and the teacher handbook, school safety protocols, school evacuation and emergency plans, student information systems, student confidentiality, teacher evaluations, and opportunities for collegial conversations before the start of pre-planning on Tuesday.
Coweta County School System Principals introduced their new teachers. Most welcomed just a few teachers, though East Coweta High School Principal Steve Allen introduced 26 new faculty members. Newnan High School Principal Chase Puckett introduced 19 new teachers to the school, noting they are joining NHS at the high school plans to graduate its 130th class.
White Oak Elementary School Principal Andy Clarke welcomed one new face to his school – Tiffany Gill, and English Language Learners teacher who has taught in Hall County School for several years. Clarke noted that Gill – a University of Georgia graduate – is also an alumnus of East Coweta High School, Arnall Middle and White Oak Elementary.
"I'm a Newnan girl," said Gill. "I'm coming home."
Coweta County Schools welcomed 126 new teachers on Friday, as the system prepares for the start of the 2017-18 school year on Friday, August 4. Above, White Oak Elementary School Principal Andy Clarke stands with new teacher Tiffany Gill at the Nixon Centre breakfast and induction program.
At Friday New Teacher Induction program Friday are several new East Coweta High School teachers. Above, left to right (front row) are teachers Stacy Steed (Math), Jennifer Cochran (English), Erin Mayo (English), Aisha Samuels (EBD), Carolina Perez (English), (back row) Principal Steve Allen, Thomas Prince (Social Science), Kim Gile (Math) and Chad Kollert (Science)
Coweta County School System Superintendent Steve Barker welcomes 126 new teachers to the system at the Nixon Centre for Performing and Visual Arts Friday.


text:
Last edited by madindehead; 2013-01-03 at 02:44 PM.
Dammit all find that book! I'm kinda lazy and don't want to do it myself haha well actually the fact I'm playing other games.
The Enfeeble Knock off sucks... rest of class is O.K tho.
About PTR, as you can clearly see problem is scalling and its really hard to catch that kind of problem on PTR. Anyway its not first neither last time when they misses something on PTR or that they didnt leasten to ppl. Not only for locks but for all classes. But still what you wroted is correct. We should go there and test it as many os we can.
no, mages werent broken, they were OP as hell, but not broken.They were broken in panda before combusion nerf - they was doing way way to big numbers.
being OP isnt the same as being broken, locks were utterly broken in vanilla for example, mages have never been.Yes they deserved it becouse they was broken as a class.
its funny tho when ppl whine about locks needing nerfs, when nothing what so ever can justify it and just to be clear, having too good scaling doesnt warrant a nerf, especially not when said scaling only comes into play 2 tiers down the road, by that account arcane should be getting a rather significant nerf, but apparently scorch change is enough, which i doubt but meh.Yes i can say that thing about affliction locks. To be fact affliction locks have same problems as fire mages, they have to good scalling, so better gear they have - more broken they are. Ofc we cant say that affli is as far ahead as it was fire mage. Thats why its only 5% nerf for 1 skill, prolly blizzard will change it but they showed what they want to do. Nerf affliction just a bit - cos they need only that kind of small nerf.
You can't even use zeppelins.
I'm getting a panic attack, stuck in pandaria.
There are only a few ways to switch between continents at the moment.
Mage solo teleports.
Engineering teleports (not sure on the Northrend one)
Misc item teleports (BT neck, Argent tournament tabard, tol barad tabard, etc.)
That said, my lock is an engineer and is on the Codex case! There are no new quests from lock trainers thus far, and since the new areas are either not implemented or barely implemented not much to report there either.
Last edited by Swishz; 2013-01-03 at 06:27 PM.
Remember, its not the codex you're looking for, it's the Sealed Tome of the Lost Legion - http://www.wowhead.com/item=92426
Now that I think about it, there is an observer demon in the throne of thunder raid who does seem to be a bit lost...
Last edited by Netherspark; 2013-01-03 at 06:32 PM.
Edit: You can also get to Orgrimmar with the old Kirin Tor ring. Use it to port to Dalaran, fly to Scholozar Basin and walk through the portal in the Southwest of that zone which takes you to Un'goro Crater (and fly to Org from there). Works, just tested it.
---------- Post added 2013-01-03 at 03:14 PM ----------
Also of some note - not that this is a Warlock exclusive change, but - you can display health as a total number and as a percentage simultaneously now.
Last edited by Bigtimmy; 2013-01-03 at 09:02 PM.
"All statements within these quotation marks are untrue."
I forgot about this item The Last Relic of Argus
Which can teleport you to random locations in kalimdor and the eastern kingdoms, so I got away from pandaria after all :O
Finally! best change ever, no longer need to use a damn add-on for it :PAlso of some note - not that this is a Warlock exclusive change, but - you can display health as a total number and as a percentage simultaneously now.
I don't know if this really qualifies as something worthy of posting, but it's a cute little footnote in the Codex questline:
Anyone who followed the back-and-forth between Xel and the members here might have noticed that some discussions were more contentious than others, particularly when they involved Helheim.
Perhaps Xelnath is getting the last laugh?
(the Alliance version of the quest has us putting Selenora down, who was pretty active in the Beta Feedback section of the US forums IIRC, and may or may not post here)
Last edited by Rethul Ur No; 2013-01-03 at 10:04 PM.


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text:
ANSI/IICRC S800 Carpet Inspection
ANSI/IICRC S800 Standard and Reference Guide for Inspecting Textile Floor Coverings
IICRC published the ANSI-approved ANSI/IICRC S800 Standard and Reference Guide for Professional Inspection of Textile Floorcoverings (1st edition, 2014) in February 2014. To purchase the ANSI/IICRC S800: 2014 visit the IICRC Webstore.
Current Status: IICRC is currently initiating the revision of the ANSI/IICRC S800. Those interested in participating on the S800/R800 Consensus Body or Chapter Committees should open and fill out the S800 Application Form, and email it back to IICRC Standards at email@example.com
ANSI/IICRC S800: 2014 includes inspection of textile floor covering including carpet and rugs. The S800 establishes a procedural standard and reference guide for professionally inspecting textile floor coverings. The Standard defines basic operational procedures and techniques for inspecting/evaluating: carpet types, characteristics and conditions; specification; installation procedures; and post-installation maintenance and cleaning. This enables professional inspectors to determine appropriate procedures for inspecting textile floor coverings. S800 is not written to teach detailed inspection procedures; numerous manuals, videotapes, workshops and seminars are available to teach comprehensive textile floor covering inspection procedures. This standard was created for use primarily by professional inspectors, and secondarily for carpet manufacturers, product suppliers, building contractors, architects, specifiers, designers, distributors, flooring retailers, end-users, facility managers, institutions and others involved in the textile flooring inspection industry.
Every textile floor covering has unique characteristics, and each inspection project should be carefully evaluated to determine proper application of this standard. In some circumstances, deviation from portions of this standard may be appropriate; however, carelessness is never acceptable, and common sense and professional judgment are to be exercised in all cases.
S800 Consensus Body Chair is Mark Violand, and Vice Chair is Lew Migliore.


text:
Jake had it all: money, women, and great looks. He was happy. Well, he thought he was.
Then, a series of women and a ghost from his past made him re-evaluate everything.
Why had she come back? Why was she standing in his firm's boardroom with his opposing counsel? And the burning question – why did he give a damn after fifteen years?
She had broken his heart all those years ago, and Jake chose to live the life of a bachelor from there on out. Along with his fast-paced career, he maintained a fast-paced social life. It's what worked for him. At least he'd convinced himself it did.
The loneliness of his large home the minute the housekeeper clocked-out and the women warming his bed deserted him left him wanting. Could he get what so many of his friends already had: the woman, the family, the house with the white picket fence? Maybe. But just because he desired those things, things he'd sworn off ages ago, doesn't mean they were destined for him.
One thing was for sure; with Danica back in town, Jake's life was never going to be the same again…
Buy the book, and follow the author on social media:
Learn more about the writer. Visit the Author's Website.
Buy the Book On Amazon.
Visit the Facebook Fan Page.
Visit the Twitter page.
Author Bio:
Born and raised in small town Northern Ontario, Canada, Carey Decevito has always had a penchant for reading and writing.
More than a decade later, with weeks of sleepless nights, where exhaustion settled into her everyday existence, she finally gave in and put pen to paper (more like fingers to keyboard!) She submitted to the dreams that plagued her. And the rest, as they say, is history!
A member of the RWA, Carey Decevito enjoys spending time with family and friends, the outdoors, travelling, and playing tourist in Canada's National Capital region. When life gets crazy, she seeks respite through her writing and reading. If all else fails, she knows there's never a dull moment with her daughters, her goofy husband, and cat who she swears is out to get her.
Almost Forgotten is the second book in The Broken Men Chronicles series.


text:
We are fully booked for the first and second weekend of May 2016.
Welcome to Chateau de Percey. You can find us in the north of the Burgundy region, between Saint Florentin and Tonnerre, close to Chablis and Auxerre, and with the canal de Bourgogne at our doorstep. We have 4 luxurious holiday gites to choose from, or you can rent the chateau for your wedding, party or meeting. We wish you a pleasant visit and look forward to welcoming you in our corner of Burgundy.
Follow @La_chatelaine


text: On Fri, Nov 01, 2002 at 07:04:25PM +0100, Jakub Turski wrote: > [repost, don't seem to get through first time] it did. http://lists.debian.org/debian-devel/2002/debian-devel-200210/msg02056.html and somebody actually replied. http://lists.debian.org/debian-devel/2002/debian-devel-200210/msg02067.html Though you really should go to Matt Domsch's page for archived wisdom on installing Debian on these boxes. http://domsch.com/linux/ Since you didn't appear to get the previous reply, I'm cc'ing you. -neil


text:
Juneau police, fire officials and state troopers reported:
Police arrested a man, 27, for domestic violence assault at 2:21 a.m. Thursday in the downtown area. Police believe alcohol was a factor in this incident. He was lodged at the Lemon Creek Correctional Center.
A pair of sunglasses and a broken garage door opener were reported stolen at 7:51 a.m. Thursday near Glacier Highway.
A blue Jansport backpack containing miscellaneous clothing items was reported stolen at 8:20 a.m. Thursday from an unlocked vehicle near Mountainwood Circle.
A green men's mountain bike was reported stolen at 3:07 p.m. Thursday from a bike rack near Six Mile and North Douglas Highway.
Vandalism and criminal mischief:
A boat trailer tire was slashed and it was reported at 5:08 p.m. Thursday from Thunder Street.
Animal encounters:
Bears were reported Thursday at 8:01 p.m. near Glacier Highway in Lemon Creek, 8:33 p.m. near Gastineau Avenue and Rawn Way, 8:38 p.m. near Irwin Street, 9:41 p.m. Stephen Richards Memorial Drive and 9:49 p.m. near Distin Avenue.
Domestic violence calls: 1.
Alcohol-related calls: 1.
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Dean of Business and Technology Scott Anderson: B.S., Illinois State University; M.S., Northern Illinois University.
Before being appointed to the position of associate dean in 2006, Scott was a mechanical technology instructor at Highland Community College for 16 years. He was a well-respected instructor; during his teaching career, Scott was honored with three Outstanding Instructor Awards.
Because of Scott's professional experience as instructor, he has extensive knowledge of the Business and Technology Division. Scott enjoys providing personal attention and assistance to students and working with the Highland Community College faculty and staff. He is dedicated to continuous growth and strengthening of the Business and Technology Division while providing support of the College-wide goals
Outside of work, Scott enjoys time with his family and volunteers at his local church and his daughter's school.


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It's clear that England is really lacking in two positions – left wing and center forward. Steven Gerrard is a very good player and performed well on the left today, but that's not his natural position and he doesn't give England much width. He needs to play in the position Frank Lampard occupied today. Stewart Downing should be nothing more than a squad player. Wayne Rooney, as we all know, is not really a striker, and neither Jermain Defoe nor Emile Heskey (who has 5 goals in 45 appearances) are the answers for England long-term.
Fabio Capello left the best options for those positions at home, in my opinion, in Ashley Young (left) and either Darren Bent or Peter Crouch up top. Bent or Crouch paired with either Defoe or Rooney and England would be in business. Young provides the pace and on-ball qualities that England just doesn't have. Joe Cole is a versatile option who can play either wing and as a second striker, but I'm not sure if he's consistent enough on the international stage to start.
Wes Brown scored today, but I don't think he's the best option at right back. Glen Johnson brings more to the table than Brown while making half as many mistakes, of which Brown made two bad ones in this game. Luke Young isn't a bad player. Phil Neville is still serviceable. It seems like Brown's spot isn't even up for contention, and that's a problem.
The Czech Republic were the better team in this match. They're not half as flashy as England can be at times, but they get the job done. It was nice to see them rebound with a victory after that disastrous collapse against Turkey in Euro 2008, the last game they played. They deserved the victory and were harshly done by when Joe Cole scuffled home the late equalizer.
As with the U-21's, I was disappointed with the turnout at Wembley. Look, there aren't too many international games played each year so when there is one, I'd expect it to be sold out or close to it. If you don't think you're going to get that at Wembley, move the game to a smaller stadium. There's no need to have a "national stadium" anyway, not when there are other fully capable grounds in the country.
England's players didn't have the same passion as their Czech counterparts. I can't blame it on their new captain, John Terry, I just think they need to put a little more into their performances in the future. It's hard to explain, really – it seemed like something was missing. They get plenty of credit for their two comebacks, though, because those are hard to come by at this level (unless you're Turkey, of course!)
All things considered, Capello can take some positives and negatives out of this game. As I said, his team came back twice from a goal down. David Beckham looked very good on the right side and still gets it done. Ashley Cole put in a solid 90 minutes. The negatives, though, outweigh the positives. England generated nothing up front. They were very, very sloppy at times. David James wasn't at his finest, even though there was nothing he could do about Jankulovski's fantastic free kick.
England is back in action on September 6, when they'll pay a visit to minnows Andorra. Andorra began their qualifying campaign for World Cup 2010 today with a 3-0 loss at Kazakhstan. It'll be England's first game in UEFA Group 6 and should be a victory for the Three Lions. They outscored Andorra by a combined 8-0 in their two games against the 182nd-ranked team in the world in Euro 2008 qualifying.


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Photo Gallery
City Football Showdown
When Free State High's football players needed stops Friday night in the City Showdown, they did it the hard way.
The Firebirds had trouble halting Lawrence's drives via routine tackles or forcing punts, but six takeaways worked just as well in their 28-10 home victory, which sealed the District 1 championship for Free State and ended the Lions' season.
Swarmed by fans, classmates and friends on the FSHS field after the win, senior linebacker Keith Loneker couldn't fight back a smile, thinking about the turnovers that saved Free State (8-1 overall, 3-0 in district, ranked No. 2 in Class 6A by Kpreps.com).
"We made the plays at the right time," Loneker said. "We really emphasized turnovers a lot, a lot in practice."
Loneker established the defensive trend in the first quarter, with a fumble recovery near midfield. He'd do it again in the second quarter, collecting a Drew Green fumble sitting alone on the turf and taking it 53 yards for a touchdown that put FSHS ahead, 21-10, with less than five minutes to play in the first half.
"I got the easy part of the job. Blake (Winslow) made a great play knocking it out, as our coaches tell us to," Loneker said, before crediting a gang of blockers who led him to the end zone. "They made me look good."
The Free State lead held steady at 11 throughout the third quarter, even as LHS running backs Green, Kieran Severa, JD Woods and quarterback Nyle Anderson moved the ball on the ground. The Lions (3-6, 1-2) had just reached the red zone when on fourth-and-three, at the FSHS nine-yard line, Green (27 rushes, 117 yards) tripped on a carry, and Firebirds defensive lineman Shane Hofer recovered a third LHS fumble.
Lawrence's defense didn't let FSHS capitalize, but on the Lions' following offensive series, Hofer came up with another Firebirds highlight. As Anderson rolled out, looking to set up a screen for receiver Zay Boldridge (four catches, 92 yards and a touchdown), Hofer thought the play looked awfully familiar to one LHS ran in the first quarter. The first time Anderson threw it over Hofer's hands. The second time, the junior quarterback wasn't so fortunate.
Hofer, a 6-foot-3, 250-pound lineman, thwarted the screen with one of his mitts, then grabbed the football out of the air before it reached the turf for an incredible interception.
"It was just a lot of concentration and trying to find where it was," Hofer said.
Loneker said the crazy pick reminded him of linemen who play on Sundays: "That was like a DeMarcus Ware (Dallas Cowboys) play you see, maybe JJ Watt (Houston Texans). Kid is friggin' athletic."
Hofer's interception led to an eight-yard touchdown run for senior quarterback Joe Dineen, which increased the Free State advantage to 28-10 with 5:15 left to play.
Given the fight Lawrence showed in rushing for 210 yards, Dineen said the Firebirds were lucky to win with takeaways.
"In games like these," Dineen said, "momentum is huge."
Immediately following the touchdown run, FSHS senior Khadre Lane forced a fumble on Boldridge's kickoff return, and sophomore Bryce Torneden recovered it. Lawrence's defense held again, but the Lions' final possession ended like so many before it, with a turnover. Torneden intercepted Anderson's pass on second-and-goal at the five and took it 67 yards before being brought to the turf.
For a coach whose team just won its second straight district championship and sealed a first-round home game for the playoffs, Bob Lisher didn't seem too pleased afterward, despite the takeaways.
"We shouldn't have had to make that many big plays (on defense)," Lisher said. "We've got to play better defense. And when we do make a big play, we've got to punch that thing in the end zone and not get an illegal-procedure penalty or something else that sets us back. It's becoming very frustrating. We've gotta get that straightened out."
Though Lawrence's Boldridge and Ivan Hollins each picked off Dineen once, Free State didn't suffer any fumbles, and FSHS won the turnover battle by four.
"It saved our bacon," Lisher said of the fumble recoveries and picks. "We couldn't get them off the field. (The Lions) did a great job. They controlled the line of scrimmage, they controlled the clock, and we needed those turnovers. They'd drive all the way down the field, and those turnovers stopped them, not necessarily us."
The Lions opened the game with an onside kick by Ellis Springe, and J'Moni Bryant recovered the ball, with the Firebirds caught off guard. But LHS only took a 3-0 lead after a 30-yard Springe field goal.
Free State shot back immediately, with a four-play, 93-yard drive finished in style with an 81-yard TD pass deep down the left sideline from Dineen to Lane.
Though Boldridge won a jump ball in the end zone from Anderson in the second quarter to put LHS up, 10-7, the Firebirds scored 21 unanswered, beginning with a 24-yard touchdown reception by Zach Bickling.
After passing for 156 yards and rushing for 101, Dineen said Free State is ready to start the playoffs, coming off the rivalry-game victory.
"It just gets us one step closer to our ultimate goal: to win state," he said. "We've just gotta keep winning."
FSHS will play host to Shawnee Mission Northwest in first-round game at 7 p.m. Friday.
Free State 28, Lawrence High 10
First downs 16 | 11
Rushes-yards 51-210 | 23-192
Passing yards 105 | 156
Total offense 315 | 348
Return yards 70 | 80
Fumbles-lost 4-4 | 0-0
Penalties-yards 4-20 | 7-55
Score by quarters
Individual statistics
LHS: Drew Green 27-117, Kieran Severa 10-39, JD Woods 6-35, J'Moni Bryant 1-8, Nyle Anderson 6-8, Dearion Cooper 1-3.
FSHS: Joe Dineen 11-101 TD, Blake Winslow 3-48, Stan Skwarlo 8-45, Team 1-minus-2.
LHS: Anderson 5-10-105 TD and two intercepted.
FSHS: Dineen 7-12-156 2 TDs and two intercepted.
LHS: Zay Boldridge 4-92 TD, Price Morgan 1-13.
FSHS: Khadre Lane 4-113 TD, Zach Bickling 1-24 TD, Winslow 1-10, Keith Loneker 1-9.
First quarter
7:18 — Ellis Springe 30 field goal. (LHS 3, FSHS 0.)
5:23 — Khadre Lane 81 pass from Joe Dineen. Alex Trent kick. (FSHS 7, LHS 3.)
Second quarter
8:15 — Zay Boldridge 25 pass from Nyle Anderson. Springe kick. (LHS 10, FSHS 7.)
7:02 — Zach Bickling 24 pass from Dineen. Trent kick. (FSHS 14, LHS 10.)
4:38 — Keith Loneker 53 fumble recovery and return. Trent kick. (FSHS 21, LHS 10.)
Fourth quarter
5:15 — Dineen 8 run. Trent kick. (FSHS 28, LHS 10.)
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