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Annals of the Kingdom of Ireland 1212 A.D. O'Donnell O'Devine was slain by the sons of MacLoughlin in the doorway of the abbey-church of Derry. 1213 A.D. O'Kane and the sept of Firnacreeve, came to Derry to take the house of the son of MacLoughlin. The great prior of the abbey church of Derry, who interposed to make peace between them was killed. God and St. Columbkille wrought a miracle on this occasion; for Mahon Mgaithne, the person who had gathered and mustered the army, was killed in the doorway of the church of Duvregles, in revenge of Columnbkille. 1241 A.D. Melaghlin O'Donnell was installed in the lordship of Tirconnell in the place of his father. O'Neill after having been expelled by MacLoughlin, came to O'Donnell, and O'Donnell, with his forces, went with Brian into Tyrone and they gave battle to MacLoughlin in the batle of Caimeirge, in which they slew Domhnall MacLoughlin, Lord of the Kinel-Owen and ten of his family together with all the chieftains of the Kinel-Owen. And Brian O'Neill was then installed in the lordship of the Kinel-Owen. 1260 A.D. The battle of Druim-dearg, near Dun-de-leath-ghlas [Downpatrick] was fought by Brien O'Neill and Hugh O'Connor against the English of the north of Ireland. In this battle many of the Irish chieftains were slain, viz., Brien O'Neill, the Chief of Ireland; Donnell O'Cairre; Dermot MacLoughlin; Manus O'Kane; Murtough O'Kane; Auliffe O'Gormly; Cu-Ualdh O'Hanlon and Niall O'Hanlon. Brown, in his "MacLoughlins of Clan Owen," mentions a poem written by Gilbride MacConmidge about this battle, which says of Dermot MacLoughlin: "There would have been no weakness in Leath Cuinn If MacLochlainn had not been slain" Poem on the Battle of Dun Gilla-Brighde Mac Conmhidhe "Twenty enduring years had passed From the Battle of Caim Eirge of red spears" "There would be no weakness in Leath-Chinn If Mac Lochlainn had not been slain. From this day of the death of generous Brian; 'tis grievous that Diarmaid lived not after him." O'Donovan, in commenting on this passage, said it is probable Dermot MacLoughlin would have succeeded Brian O'Neill as chief is he had lived. 1376 A.D. Thomas MacFeorais, lord of Atheny, and John MacLoughlin, Chief of his tribe, died. 1430 A.D. Donogh Oge, the son of MacLoughlin, died. 1510 A.D. MacCabe of Breifny and Anthony [Uaithne] MacLoughlin died. Calendar of State Papers 1601 A.D. A dispatch from Sir Robert Cecil to Sir George Carey "The names of all the chief places of strength in O'Dogherty's country called Ennisowen, as well castles as forts; also of those in McSwyne Fanat's country. On the south side of the country, at the coming of the lough, there is an old ruined castle called Newcastle. Here dwells Hugh boy Mack Caire, one of O'Dogherty's sept. Next unto Newcastle, three miles to landwards, is a church, called Moymill, with a haven before it. Here dwells Shane McDuff and Hugh Boy's brother. A small brook at this place. Next to that, within four miles is a small castle, called Caire MacEwlyn. Here dwells Hugh Carrogh McLaughlyn, chief of his sept. A small brook. Two miles above that is another small castle, called Garnagall. Here dwells Brian Oge McLaughlyn. A small stream. Seven miles from Garnagall is the fort of Culmore, where Phelimy Oge O'Dogherty did dwell. O'Dogherty's brother. Between Culmore and Garnagall are two small streams. Three miles above Culmore stands the Derry, where the Bishop dwelt, who is one of the sept of the Gallacars. From the Derry, three miles within the land, towrds Lough Swilly, is the castle of Ellaugh, O'Dogherty's chief house. From Ellaugh, five miles up in the country, at the side of Lough Swilly, is another castle of O'Dogherty's called Birt. Here he holds a ward of forty men. Hereruns a small stream into Lough Swilly. Next to that, in the lough, to the seaward, is an island called Ench, five miles in length, and one mile from Birt. The chief dweller here is Doultough O'Dogherty. Over against Ench in O'Dogherty's country is a castle and a church, called the Fanne, but broken down since our arrival. Here dwells the Bishop O'Galthar. From the seawards six miles is another small castle, called Boncranogh, and a river into the lough, where salmon is taken. At this place dwells Connor McGarrett O'Dogherty. From Boncranogh to seawards nine miles is another castle and a church, called Clonmony, by the seaside. Here dwells a priest called Amerson. From Clonmony to seawards five miles is another castle, called Carrickbrahey. Here dwells Phelemy Brasleigh O'Dogherty. From Carrickbrahey to landward, one mile, is a small castle, called Caslanstoke. Hereswells Phelemy Brasleigh's son. From Caslanstoke to seaward is a country of nine miles in length, called Mallane, wherein is a fort by the seaside, called Don-yrishe, held and inhabited by O'Dogherty. On the south side stands another fort called Don-owen. Here dwells Gartill McShane Boy O'Dogherty. To the southward of the same island stands a church with a wood, called Donoughmore. From Don-owen a mile northwards is a church, called Culdaughe, and stands upon the seaside. Here dwells McShane O'Dogherty. These be all the chief places round about O'Dogherty's country called Ennisowen; the midland country is most part mountainous, and hath few inhabitants. State Papers - Ireland January-March 1601 Number 127 Handwritten Notes by Sir Henry Dockwra Inishowen The people are divided into septs... The chief septs are these: Sliocht Brian (the chief thereof is commonly chosen O Dohirty) Sliocht Donnell (Whereof at this time is chief Hugh Boy) Sliocht Brasleigh (whereof is chief Neale Oge) Sliocht Shane (whereof is chief Neale Crone) Sliocht Phelim (whereof is chief Shane mac Feradaigh) Sliocht Ross (wherof is chief Feradiagh mac Cahir) (Note: the above are all branches of the O'Doughertys) The Other Septs are these Four following, who but they be hold but as tenants or ... where the others are Lords of senior noble blood as the leaders yet they are greater in power and wealth than many of the others and of them are commonly chosen counselors and officers to the Lord who holds them in great dignity. Clan Davids (whereof is chief Hugh Boy) Clan Laughlins (whereof is chief Brian Ogge) Clan Allens (whereof is chief ....Ogge) Muinter Brallohan (whereof is chief Conner Moder) A note penciled in next to the entry for Clan Laughlin states that: "This man (Brian Oge) is flead to the false O Dohirty and Owen Gorme pretends to be chief in his place." An entry on the first line of the third page states: "Of the Clan Laughlins Brian oge being chief is flead and Owen Gorme pretends to be next in his place whom for the suspicion I have of his honestie and certeine knowedge of ill caryage hencetofore, I have taken and keepe as prisoner." Another entry on the 14th line of the third page states: "I have the sonne of Phelim oge the false O Dohirty and the sonne of Brian oge McLaughlin whom I took prisoners in the country as their fathers wear flieinge away." 1602 A.D. Inquisition held at Derry juror: Hugh Carrogh McLaughlin de Bullibrack 1602 Pardon List (The standing army of Sir Cahir O'Dogherty) Fiant 6655 Pardon to the following persons of Inishowen in the province of Ulster: Cahir O Doghartie, Donell O Doghartie, Donell m'Rowrie, Owen M'Brian, and Edm. M'a Doualtie, of the race of Brien O Doghartie; Connor, Cahir, and Magnes m'Geralt, Donagh m'Manes, Brien and Geralt m'Cahir, Owen roe, Donill and Enrie m'Cahir, Owen and Shane m'Neill, Brien m'a Coualtie, Eghmarcagh m'Doualtie, Roerie Duw, Owin groema, Tirlagh m'Owen, Donill m'Owin, Roerie m'Hugh, Hugh m'Edmund, Doualtagh m'Hugh, Heill cron, shane m'Neill m'Edmond, Cahir m'Felim, Terlagh m'Conor, Neale m'Connor, and Felim Murrie, of the race of Shane O'Doghartie; Neill oge, Hugh m'Shane Sahe, Donel m'Shane Sahe, Neill groema, Neill mergagh, Tomilin, Felim m'Tomilin, Shane boye, Terlagh Mall, roerie m'Edmund, Brien ballagh, Edm. m'Sahen, Semus m'Anfer morcha, Donough carragh, Donill m'Risterd, Shane roe, Neill bane, Terlagh m'Enrie, Hugh a bhawcone, Semus m'Anferdhorcha, Fer Dorcha m'Terlie, Felim m'Anfhir Dhorcha, Brian modarra, Hugh carragh, Felim m'a Ghilla Chlais, Hugh m'Shane Bhallie, Arte m'Shane, Cahir Donw, Edm. roe or owin, and Brien ballagh, of the race of the O Dogharties called Breasalie; Shane m'Anfhir Dhorcha, Felim m'Anfhir Dorcha, Doualtagh m'Hugh boye, Hugh og, Redmund m'Hugh, Redmund m'Neill og, Edm. m'Donell, Semus m'Felim, Gilligroema m'Donell, Terlagh Balroe, Felim ittagh, Cahall m'Neill and Owin m'Conor, of the race of Felim O Doghartie; Doualtagh m'Donell gorema, Conor Modarra, Owen m'Diermoda, Neill O Carhie, Con m'Farraye, Neill Murrie, Garalt m'Faraye, Donell m'Edmund and Brien a Roda, of the race of Hugh, William and Redmund, of the O Dogharties; GillaDubh m'Garalt, Edm. m'Cahir, Ferdorcha m'Cahir, Garralt m'Shane boye, Donell cron, and Brien m'Edmond, of the race of Rosa of the Dogharties; Hugh boye m'Cahir, Eghmarkagh, Garalt m'Shane boye, Brien m'Cunn, Con m'Donell, Rorie oge, Roerie ballagh, Rorie m'Felim, Rorie m'Anfhir morcha, Eghmurkagh m'Conor, Hugh boy m'Garalt, Neill m'Gilligorma, Owin Modarra, Con m'Gillidhuiroe, Neill og, and Con m'Rorie, of the race of Donell of the O Dogharties; Edm. groema, Felim reagh, Hugh boy, Arte m'Hugh, Shane cron, Brien groema, Owin boy, Neill modarra, Henry og, Cormack reagh, Conor m'Edmund, Terlagh og, Cahal ban, Chall m'Felim, Eneas groema, Cormack m'William, Wm. m'Diermada, Roerie m'Diermada, Edm. m'Wm., Donell m'William, Roerie m'Terlie, Deirmod m'Terlie, Cormack roe, Rorie m'Cahill, Art m'Neill, Felim m'Art, Wm. boy, Donogh m'William, Semus m'Donell, Semus, Shane, Arte, and Diermod m'Edmund, Donel M'Glesgie, Murtagh O Hangan, Donogh O Hanagan, and Shane crone M'Daveyd, of the name of Clan Daveyd; Donal oge, Gilldawe, James ballagh, Edm. m'Anfhir Dorcha, GillaEsbog, Redmond, Edmund m'Enrie, Donogh og, Brien m'Owein, Donell m'Enrie, and Donell m'Donnogh Kiewie, of the name of clan Alin. Hugh carragh, Shane m'a Doualtie, Hugh boye, Brien Modarra, Hugh m'William, Edm. Sallagh, Brien m'Shane boye, Brien M'Terlie Chair, Donell m'Brien, Terlagh m'Brien, Owin oge, Diermod m'Owein, Neill caegh, Wm. m'Owin, Neill m'Shane, Donogh reagh, Neill Duw, Owin m'Murtie, Henry m'Murtie, Hugh m'Murtie, Wm. m'Hugh boy, Donogh garbe, Conor m'Felim, Roerie m'Felim, Rich. m'Felim, Brien carragh, Manes m'Donell, Roerie m'Manes, Manes boy, Donell m'Conor, Edm. m'Donogh, Edm. m'Donell, Edm. and Neill m'Donogh Reiwe, Donogh m'Manes, Shane Dalve, Owin m'Shane Chaire, Terlagh m'Semus, Wm. m'Neill, Manus m'Terlie, Tirlagh ballaugh, Hugh an Dun, Manus m'Donell, Felim m'Gillipadrig, Hugh m'Conor, and Neill og, of the name of Clan Laughlin; Conor Modarra, Abhne m'Connor, Donell groema, Gilligroma, of the name of Munter Raulaghan; Eoin modarra, Rory og, Donogh reagh, Brien modarra, and Loghlin og, of the name of Clan M'Gillachomhaill; Donnough, Ferdorcha, and Donell O Murghesan, Owin O Murgesan, Art O Murghesan, Owin O Dughierma, Brien O Siel, Touthall, Abhne, Kien, Eghrie, Finghilie, Donel, Hugh, and Semus O Siel, Kien O Coghie, Donell groma O Coghie, Neill modarra O Coghie, Shane Sallagh O Coghie, Arte O Coghie, Felim dorove O Coghie, Felim cron O Coghie, Edmund, Melaghlin, and Cahell O Coghie, Edm. O Coghie m'Brien, Owin O Gribin, Henry O Gribin, Touthall and Touthall oge O Doghierma, Donell Balla M'Donell, Hugh boy O Donell, Cuconnaght O mulgherick, Eoin dow O Mulgherick, Moelmure O Mulgherick, Donell groome O Mulgherick, Eneas ros O Mulgherick, Felim O Laffertie, Eoin, Loghlin, and Donell O Laffertie, Gillgroma O Durinn, Felim reagh O Mulchieran, Neill M'Glensie, Owin M'a Breckinck, Eneas M'a Brehink, Diermod M'a Bhrehink, Edm. O Lonsegan, Roerie mall M'Grameck, Deirmod, Gilla padrig and Hugh Magranechan, Conor Magranachan, Shane and Brien Magrodie, Gilligroema O mOrine, Murtagh m'Brien O Donell, Donell O Harkan, Donell m'Colgan MacColgan, Shane Duw M'Colgan, Conor O Murgesan, Gillipadrigge O Kernie, Murtagh O Hegertie, Donell O Hegertie m'Moris, Gillichrist O Heagertie, Shane O Heagertie, Gillipaddrigge O Deire, Brien O Coghie, O Douthie, O Gorman, Arte, Owin, Donell, and Roerie O Donell, Mulmorye M'Swynie, Neill and Manes M'Swyne, Mullmorie Macgillachair, Tirlagh M'Gillachir, Eneas Macgillacahir, and Felim Crodan, of Inishowen. Provisions as in 6629, - 5 Jun, xliv. (Cal. P.R. p. 625) 1609 Pardon Lists Pat. 6 James I p. 136-9 CIII-37 1. Brian Oge McLaughline 34. Edmund McLaghline 2. Donell McLaughline 35. Phelime McLaughline 3. Briane McLaghline 36. Quy McLaughline 4. Calle Duffe McLaghline Tirlagh McLaughline 5. Eveny McLaughlin Diermot McLaughlin 6. Dermod McLaghline 39. Downe McLaughline 7. Tirlagh McLaughlin 40. Fargell McLaughline Neale McLaughlin William McLaughline 9. Patrick McLaughlin 42. Shane McLaughline Neale Oge McLaughline 43. Owen McLawghline Owen McLaughline 44. Manus McLaughlin 12. Gilpatricke McLaghline Gillduffe McLaughlin Hugh McLawghline Donell McLaughline 14. Edmund McLawghline 47. Donogh McLaughline 15. Daltim McLawghline Owen Crone McLaughline Donnell McLlawghline 49. Neale McLaughline William Crone McLawghline Tirloe McLaughline 18. Connor McLawghline 51. Owen McLaghlin 19. Donell McLawghline Evany McLaghlin 20. Cale McLaughlin 53. Manus McLaghline 21. Connor McLaughlin Tirloe McLaghline 22. Donell McLaughline 55. Ed. McLaghline 23. Owen Oge McLaghlin Neale McLaghline Neale McLaghlin 57. Donell McLaghline 25. Gilpatricke McLaughline 58. Donogh Boy McLaghline 26. Hugh McLaghline 59. Diarmond McLaughline Gilduffe McLaughline William McLaughline 28. Gilaspicke McLaughline Manus McLaghline 29. Hugh Laughline 62. Manus Boy McLaughline 30. Shane McLaughline Evan McLaghline 31. Brian McLaughline 64. Ed. McLaghline 32. Owen McLaghlin 65. Owen Boy McLaghline James Laghline 66. Connor McLaghline 67. Manus McLaghline 68. John otherwise Shane McLaghline 69. Donogh McLaghline 70. Gillaglasse McLaghline Neale McLaghline 72. John otherwise Shane McLaghline 73. William McLaghlin 74. Manus McLaghline 75. Meale McLaghlann 76. Owen Oge McLaghline 77. Briane McLaghline Rowrie McLaghline Patrick McLaghline 80. Will. McLaghin 81. Tirloe McLaghline 82. Tirloe McLaghline 83. Hugh McLaghline 84. Manus Granaugh McLaghline Patrick McLaghline Neale McLaghline 87. Hugh Moder McLaghline 88. Donnell McLaghline 89. Neale McLaughline 90. Neale McLaughline 91. Owen Oge McLaughlin 92. Owen McLaghlen 93. Neale McLaghline 94. Manus McLaghline 95. Felomie O'Laghlin 96. Neale McLaghline Brian McLaghline 98. Gilduffe McLaghline CIV-38 1. Donogh O'Laghline 2. Donogh McLaghline 3. Gillaglasse McLlaghline Neale McLaghline 5. John otherwise Shane McLaghline 6. William McLaghlin 7. Manus McLaghline 8. Neale McLaghan 9. Owen Oge McLaghline 10. Brian McLaghline Rowrie McLaghline Patrick McLaghline 13. Richard McLaghan 14. Will. McLaghlin 15. Tirloe McLaghline 16. Tirloe McLaghline 17. Hugh McLaghline CV-40 1. Manus Granaugh McLaghline Patrick McLaghline Neale McLaghline 4. Phealam McLaghlin 5. Hugh Moder McLaghlen 6. Donnell McLaghline 7. Neale McLaughline 8. Neale McLaghline 9. Owen Oge McLaughlin 10. Owen McLaghlen Note: These lists appeared in the Patent Rolls of King James I in three separate lists as they appear above; therefore, some of the names (or all) may have been duplicated from list to list. The names appeared interspersed with other surnames and no attempt at order can be discerned from an inspection of the complete list. Where McLaughlin names appear consecutively in the lists I have ommitted the numbering. 1608 A.D. State Papers "Under July 1, 1608, in a memorandum made by the treasurer; Cattle taken away from people protected by Sir Neale Garve and his men: The 14th of June, 1608, from Donell McLaughlin, 500 cows. The 2nd of June, from James McDavy, 60 cows, 15 garrans, 200 sheep, 10 1 in money The 12th of June, from Owen McLaughlin, 140 cows, 100 sheep. The 2nd of June, from Owen O'Lowertie and from Neale Oge Combill and others, he took all their goods. 1609 A.D. Patent Rolls of King James I Inquisition at Lifford concerning the church and monastery lands of Co. Donegal Moville Parish: containing 4 qrs. of herenagh land, of one of which, named Carrigcooley, Manus McMelaghlin is herenagh, who anciently paid rents proportionately, as before, to the Bishop of Derry ... There is also a half a qr. of free land named Taivennegallon in the tenure of the McLaughlins. Clonca Parish: containing 6 ballibetaghs of herenagh land, of which six qrs. are church land ..... there are three herenaghs ..... 7 qrs. are called Crellagh, are in the possession of the Clanloughlangrilles who are herenaghs thereof and pay rents proportionably as before ..... 1609 A.D. Patent Rolls of King James I Inquisition at Derry Finding: that the bishop of Derry is seized in fee, in right of his see, time out of mind, of a house or castle, and a garden plot on the south of the cathedral near the long tower in the island of Derry, and of an orchard or park on the east side of the great fort there, paying thereout yearly to the herenagh Laghlina 10 white groats ..... that the dean of Derry is seized, in like manner, of a small parcel of land in the said island - that within the said island is the herenagh Loghlina in Derry in Derry Diocese and the herenagh O'Derry in Raphoe Diocese .... that O'Donnell's castle, within the lower fort of Derry City was bought by O'Donnell from the herenagh Laghlinagh for 20 cows as part of his herenagh, and built by O'Dogherty for O'Donnell's use .... According to the "Ordnance Survey of Londonderry," Vol. 1, pp. 90, by Col. Thomas Colby, superintendant, the McLaughlins were herenaghs of one-half of the church lands of Derry. 1613 A.D. Inquisition at Lifford Owen McShane Keoghe de Glan-Illy, Gent" was a juror at an inquisition at Lifford in 1613. 1622 A.D. Inquisition Listed as holding land under Sir Arthur Chichester in Inishowen "Where Aileach Guards B. Bonner Salesian Press "Three Hundred Years in Inishowen" Amy Young Feilim O Dochartaigh Carrowmore in For life and Glentogher for the life of his son, Connor. John McDwalto McLaughlin Tevennyoges in Forever Tullyavin (Moville Parish) Hugh Carron McOwen McLaughlin Ballynally For life and (Moville for the life Parish) of one Brian McLaughlin Owen McShane cugh McLaughlin Baskill Forever (Culdaff Parish) Owen Gorm McLaughlin Massaglen. Two balliboes of the qr. of Massaglen, to himself and his heirs. Donnell McBryan Oge McLaughlin Half the qr. To himself and of Clare his heirs (Moville forever Parish) Nigell oge McPhelim brosts Part of To himself and O Doghertie Rashenny his heirs forever Richard O'Dogherty Keenagh For life and to his sons and their heirs forever Hugh McShane Ballagh Other part To himself and O'Dogherty of Rashenny his heirs forever Note: The townland named for Owen gorme McLaughlin is an extract from 'Inquisitionum in Officio Rotulorum Cancellariae Hiberniae Asservatarum Repertorium' (volume I Donegal AD1621 11-Jac I)which is probably the source for each of your sources. It is a record of inquisitions of the Court of Chancery of Ireland in the public records and was compiled and printed in the 1840s. "Feoffavit quenda EUGEN GORME McLAUGHLIN de 2 balliboes pcell quarter de Massaghlin in Enishowen pd, habend sibi & hered mascul de corpore suo legittime pcreat, reddend inde eide Arthur annuatim 5s monet Anglie" 1630 A.D. State Papers Jan. 4 "Tirlogh O'Kelly brought news of the eagerness of the Irish regiment to invade Ireland udner Tyrone's and Tyrconnell's sons, and of their wish to know the feeling in Ireland. To this end, Connor McLaughlin, a Franciscan Friar, was ordered to go through Ireland and test the state of public feeling, and is to take ship in the spring at Drogheda in order to carry intelligence to Spain and the Low Countries." 1654 A.D. The Civil Survey Parish of Moville Inishowen Barony Daniel McBrian Oge McGloghlin Irish Papist The halfe quarter of Clare being a freehoulde 40 acres arable acres 25 Redd bogg 5 acres mountains 10 acres 1657 A.D. Forfeiting Proprietors in Ireland Under the Cromwellian Settlement Commencing 1657 A.D. Barony of Inishowen Richard Oge O'Dogherty Daniel MacBryan Oge MacGlachlin Shane Crone MacDebit total: 3 confiscations 1659 Census of Ireland Inishowen Barony Incidence of Surname: McLaughlin 63 McGlaghlin 76 Moville Parish Tituladoes: Brian Og McGlaghlin, gent. Meaneletterbaile Donnell McGlaghlin, gent. Masagleen Clonca Parish Tituladoes: Edmond Moder McLaughlin and Hugh, his sonn, gent. Tully one trien Donnell Ballagh McGlaghlin, gent. Menedaragh Barony of Boylagh and Bonagh Incidence of Surname: McGlaghlin 14 1659 Census Londonderry County Londonderry City and County Incidence of Surname: McLaughlin 04 Barony of Terkerin Incidence of Surname: McLaughlin 19
Barony of Kenaght Incidence of Surname: McLaughlin 30 1665 Heath Money Rolls Co. Donegal Kilmacrenan Barony Kilmacrenan Parish Hugh ban M'Laughlin of Ballyscanlon Donell M'Laughlin of Carowkilly (var. Garrowcarrow) Owen M'Laughlin of Castlegeenan Neale M'Laughlin of Edincarnan Clondahurka Parish Pattrick M'Laughlin of Carickmean Tullabegley Parish Shan M'Laughlin of Kilulty Conwall Parish Edmund M'Laughlin of Cray and Corr Boylagh and Bonagh Barony Enniskeep Parish Owen M'Laughlin of Stranadorregh Glencolumkill and Kilcarr Parishes Turlagh M'Laughlin [no townland named] Templecorone Parish Owen M'Laughlin of Mullough Templecairne Parish Donnaghy M'Laughlin [no townland named] Farrell M'Laughlin [no townland named] Raphoe Barony Leck Parish William M'Laughlin [no townland named] Phelomy M'Laughlin [no townland named] Inishowen Barony Moville Parish Donell Oige M'Laughlin of Massaglin Bryan M'Laughlin of Meinleter Meale Torlagh M'Laughlin of Glennagevenny Edmund M'Laughlin of Crehew Owen M'Laughlin of Demweir Connor M'Laughlin Oige of Culley Manus M'Laughlin of Clare Donnogh Boy M'Laughlin of Clare Neale M'Laughlin of Balliarohue Neale M'Laughlin of Drung Dermund M'Laughlin of Drung Neale M'Laughlin of Carrowkeeke Neale Oige M'Laughlin of Trumatty Fawthan Parish Tegg M'Laughlin of Tullyuny Manus M'Laughlin of Tulliarvill Donagh Parish Owen M'Laughlin of Carobleagh Connor Oige M'Laughlin of Cashell Phelomy M'Laughlin of Carrowreagh Pattrick M'Laughlin of Donagh Clonmany Parish No McLaughlins listed Culdaff Parish Donell M'Laughlin of Cashel Shan M'Laughlin of Cashel Edmund M'Laughlin of Cashel Dermund M'Laughlin of Waskill Bryan M'Laughlin of Monederagh Donell M'Laughlin of Monederagh Shan M'Laughlin of Monederagh Neale M'Laughlin of Aghituber Owen M'Laughlin of Ballimagarraghy Owen M'Laughlin Jr. of Ballimagarraghy Owen M'Laughlin of Lettrim Shan M'Laughlin of Clongel Edmund M'Laughlin of Balliaghan Phelomy M'Laughlin of Balliaghan Clonca Parish Owen M'Laughlin of Laraghoirrill James M'Laughlin of Grellagh Owen M'Laughlin of Grellagh Connor M'Laughlin of Grellagh Neale M'Laughlin Sr. of Grellagh Neale M'Laughlin Jr. of Grellagh Hugh M'Laughlin of Grellagh Owen M'Laughlin of Drumcarbet Rory M'Laughlin of Drumcarbet Shan M'Laughlin of Carowmore Phelimy M'Laghlin of Ballyknasy Edmund M'Laughlin of Ballyknasy Dermund M'Laughlin of Ballyknasy Connor M'Laughlin of Ballyknasy Wm. M'Laughlin of Carrowbleagh Donell M'Laughlin of Carrowbleagh Donnagh M'Laughlin of Beallagh Dualtagh M'Laughlin of Beallagh Owen M'Laghlin of Balliedoy (Lagg) Edmund M'Laughlin of Ballikeny Aveny M'Laughlin of Ballikeny Hugh M'Laughlin of Balligorman Neale M'Laughlin of Ardmalin Desertegney Parish Donnell M'Laughlin of Gortcorkan Neece M'Laughlin of Gortcorkan Shan M'Laughlin of Bellinnen Owen M'Laughlin of Bellinnen Templemore Parish James M'Laughlin of Gortcomick Dartant M'Laughlin of Gortcomick Donnogh M'Laughlin of Gortcomick Edward M'Laugh of Drumscallen Connor M'Laugh of Tuer Neale M'Laughlin of Iskaheen Connor M'Laughlin of Iskahenn Dermod M'Laugh of Carnemolle Turlagh M'Laghlin of Mulleny 1665 Hearth Money Rolls Tyrone County Omagh Barony Longfield Parish Philip M'Laughlin of Sopgaly Edmond M'Laughlin of Sopgaly Drumra Parish Donold oge M'Laughlin of Cullbuke 1672 A.D. Diocese of Derry CB MS 41 - Notes....Relating to Clergy......of the Diocese of Derry Daniel McLoughlin was instituted Rector of Desertegney in 1672 1687 A.D. Charter of the City of Londonderry Appointed 15 Aug. 1688 Burgesses: Donogh boy Maghlaghlin, gent. Dennis Maghlaghlin, merchant 1686-1718 Church of Ireland Parish Officials Clonca 1686 Hugh McLaghlin of Dannygrinnan Churchwarden Bryan O Laughlin od Duncorbek Churchwarden 1693 Hugh McLaughlin Churchwarden Clonmany 1686 John McGlaghlin Parish Clerk and Inquisitor Desertegney 1718 Douglas McLaughlin Churchwarden Donagh 1661 Donally McLoghlin Churchwarden 1694 A.D. Vestry held for the Church of Clonca At a Vestry held for the Church of Clonca the 28th day of May 1694 Memorandum of the wges asked at the sd Vestry by Hugh McLoughline should Receive so two pounds five shillings and three pens str.....ont of.....with the aforesaid parish of Clonca of the applottment the 9th day of April 1694. Ordered at the sd Vestry Churchwardens and side man for this half year likewise it was agreed ye Hugh McLoughlin doe take up the above named applottment and be aCountable to the parish for ye money. signed: Owen McLoughlin (his mark) John D. Douglas (his mark) Robt. Younge Cal Corton (his mark) Hugh McLoughlin (his mark) At a Vestry held for ye parish of Conca the 25th of June 1694 ye minstor & Churchwardens being present. It is order ye Archbald Watson & Alexander Moore be Churchwardens for this yeare in ye parish of Clonca. signed: Alexander Moore Robert Young Hugh McLoughlin (his mark) These records on the Parish of Clonca were contained in O'Casey's O'Kief, Coshe Mang, Slieve Lougher and the Upper Blackwater series, vol. 15 p. 655 (From the late Dr. Robert S. Young, 1898) Chichester House Claims 1700 Lands Late Proprietor 2552 Cashell and other lands Ferdaragh McLaughlin 2690 Half quarters of Kennaugh Hugh McLaughlin and and Ballykeny Edmond McLoughlin 1702 Confirmation of Arms and Nobility Item 41310 Collection Noouveaux d'Hozier Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris microfilm: positive 130 From: James Terry, the Athlone Herald to James II and his descendents in exile; given to Anna MacLaughlin, daughter of Captain Darby MacLaughlin. Darby MacLaughlin 1st Lieutenant Earl of Antrim's Regiment (fought at Limerick and Aughrim) Ancestry: Phelemy MacLaughlin = Mary O Dogherty | Owen MacLaughlin = Honora MacNamee | Terrence MacLaughlin = Una O Cahan | Owen MacLaughlin = Catrine O Dogherty | Darby MacLaughlin = Grace MacGroddy | Darby MacLaughlin = Mary O Kinan | Anna MacLaughlin "Darby MacLaughlin .... is the first or Chief of that most ancient and noble family of the MacLaughlins, to which belongs the aforesaid Whitecastle of Inishowen and the lands belonging to it, for we are assisted by men worthy of faith and of the same parts. This most ancient family of the Mac Laughlins always was Catholic and in all of their endeavours supported it to the ruin and losing all their patrimony." Registry of Deeds Extracts 83/343/59189 Dawson to McFarland Lease dated 18th June 1729 Parties Ralph Dawson of Dawsons Grove Co Armagh Elizabeth Dawson also McLauchland his wife Charles McFarland ........................... Land Masaglin next to Meinletterbeal where old Phillemey McLauchland lived, Moville, Inishowen Term of 27 years at #36 per annum 52/341/34787 31st July 1722 Marriage settlement between Elizabeth McLaughlin & Ralph Dawson Lands include Dunaff, Letter & (unreadable) in the Manor of Buncrana 84/245/59877 Tripartite indented deed 5th August 1736 Parties George McLauchlin of Greenwich Hospital (unreadable - 4 letters), London, Great Britain. Gent Elizabeth his wife Robert Young of (unreadable) in the barony of Inishowen William Scot ............................... Land 1/2 quarterland of Clare Most of the transcript is illegible but part of it says "Grant.........Robert Young his heirs..................forever" Printed Book of Chichester House Claims 1700 (PRINTED 1701) NLI MS 3012 Claim No/Claimant/Estate or interest claimed/By what deed or writing/On what lands/County & barony/Late proprietor/Margin notes 3007/Dominic Loughlin a minor, by Will Smith his next friend/Estate tail/Marriage articles dated about 4/11/(16?) 75/Lands of Beheruagh/(Galway?)/Bryan Loughlin/ Dismist 2552/Arthur Earl of Donegall/Rent & reversion of a lease for lives renewable for 99 years/By lease dated 1/11/1656 witnesses George Cary, Cahir O Dogherty & others/Cashell & other lands/Donegall, Enishowen/Ferdaragh McLaughlin/ ( Dismist Caut ) Note- Only the Claimant column was fully searched for McLaughlins. Other McLaughlins may exist in the Late Proprietor column. Donegal Freeholders BASED UPON NLI MS 787-8 NLI POS 975 PRONI T808 14999 Name/Abode/Freehold/Landlord/Registered John McGlaughlin/Ballyshannon/-/Conolly/1761 Daniel McLaughlin/Meadows near Ballyshannon/ Meadows near Ballyshannon/Conolly/1768 Daniel McLaughlin/Rathmelton/Rathmelton/Sir A Stewart/1768 Thomas McLaughlin/ Meadows near Ballyshannon/ Meadows near Ballyshannon/Conolly/1768 Archibald McLaughlin/Castlefin/Castlefin/Hrs Cor Hamilton/1768 George McLaughlin/Castlefin/-/ Hrs Cor Hamilton/1775 Hugh McLaughlin/Castlefin/-/ Hrs Cor Hamilton/1761 None of the above were Ten Pound freeholders Bishop Montgomery's Visitation 1606 printed in Analecta Hibernica 12, gives details of the parishes of Inishowen, including the following on page 97. Grillagh Chapel of St Eunan. Herenachs Cornelius and Donatus M'Laghlan. Two quarters of stony (land), near Rabegg aforementioned, belong to the parish of Cloncha. On the further side of Rabegg to the north is a mountainous country near the sea called Malin, where there are two chapels. Cornelius is latin for Conor and Donatus is latin for Donnchad. Derry Clergy and Parishes', by JB Leslie A succession list of the Church of Ireland diocese of Derry and it contains succession lists from the earliest times (the Church of Ireland regards itself as the true catholic church in Ireland and so it claims the Catholic clergy from the period before the Reformation as its own). McLaughlins included pre-Reformation are: 1297 Geoffrey MacLoughlin became bishop of Derry. 1319 Michael McLoughlin became bishop of Derry. 1397 Donald McGlachlyn is Canon of Derry. Nicholao Lochlynnagh was prior of the Dominican abbey in Derry 1412 Donald Macgialacind, Rector of Moville, died. 1425 Patrick Lochlonnah became Vicar of Grellach in Cloncha parish and Vicar of Culdaff. He died in 1429 at the Apostolic See. No McLaughlin Bishop is recorded before Geoffrey. The reconstructed lists for this early period are scrappy due to a lack of records. The start and end dates of holding office are not usually stated, so an earlier McLaughlin Bishop could have existed without being recorded. Calendar of Entries in the Papal Registers relating to Great Britain and Ireland 1306 6 Kal. Sept. Bordeaux (f.13) "to John [Taaffe]. Appointment to the archbishopric of Armagh void by the death of Nicolas, the election of Michael Maglachlyn, of the order of Friars Minors by the chapter not having been admitted by Benedict XI. and Denys, appointed by that pontiff, having resigned. Concurrent leters to the dean and chapter of Armagh, to the clergy of the diocese, to the suffragans and to the King." [Theiner, 174] 1310 13 Kal. Sept. Groseau (f.133) "To Michael Maclachoyim, of the order of Friars Minors, of the diocese of Armagh, the son of a nun. Dispensation to accept offices in his order and any dignity, even that of archbishop." 1327 8 Kal. Mar. Avignon (f.44) To the archbishop of Armagh. Mandate to decide the matter between the bishop and chapter of Derry and the heirs of Richard de Burgo, earl of Ulster. As appears by the petition of bishop Michael, his predecessor, Geoffrey, and the chapter had a dispute with Richard touching the right of patronage of certain churches and lands and rights belonging to the bishopric, and the earl relying on his temporal power got the better of the bishop and chapter, who suffered heavily, but verbally agreed that the earl and his heirs should hold the portion and temporal jurisdiction which they had in the city of Derry, and also the advowson in certain places, and divers tenements belonging to the church of Derry, paying a very small yearly pension to the bishop. The said earl has held these for twenty years, to the great injury of the see, and as he is now dead, bishop Michael has petitioned the pope to compel the earl's heirs to make restitution. Witnesses are to be summoned and necessary orders made and enforced." [Theiner, 237] 1412 6 Id. March St. Peter's, Rome (f.4) "To the bishop of Volterra, the archdeacon of Raphoe and the official of Derry. Mandate to collate and assign to Robert Makellais, clerk, of the diocese of Derry, who has lately had papal dispensation, as the son of an unmarried man and an unmarried woman, to be etc. as in the preceeding, the rectory, of the patronage of laymen, value not exceeding 10 marks, of Magerbili alias Norraborg in the said diocese, so long void by the death of Donald Macglalacind that etc., as ibid. Vite ac Morum. (Pro dec.) 1425 3 Kal. Feb. SS. Apostoli, Rome (f.6d) "To the abbot of Cella Niara, Magonius Odroibelaig, canon of Raphoe, and the official of Derry. Mandate to collate and assign to Patrick Lochnonnach, priest, of the diocese of Derry, the perpetual vicarage, value not exceeding 8 marks, of Culdabtha in the said diocese, void by the death of Nemias Odufaghy, although ARhalt Odufaghy, priest, of the same diocese, who is to be removed, hassd detained possession for more than ten years; whether it be voic as stated, or by the death of Sitrag Obrolchan, or in any other way, notwithstanding that the pope has recently ordered provision to be made to him of the perpetual vicarage of Grelleach in the same diocese, value not exceeding 2 marks. He is hereby dispensed to hold both together for life. 1429 Non. Sept. Ferentino (f. 120d) "To the dean of Derry. Mandate to collate and assign to Henry Omuirgissan, clerk, of the diocese of Derry, who is of noble race, the perpetual vicarage, value not exceeding 6 mark, of Culldavcha in the same diocese, void and therefore reserved by the death at the apostolic see of Patrick Lochlannach; notwithstanding that the pope has lately ordered provision to be made to him of a canonry of Derry, with reservation of a prebend thereof and of a benefice with or without cure in the common or several gift of the bishop and the [dean and] chapter etc. of Derry, which latter mandate shall, upon his obtaining the said vicarage, be null so far as regards such benefice with cure only. 1971/72 CLOGHER RECORD, in an article entitled "The Register of Clogher" by K.W. Nicholls: "....Then the church of Clogher was ruled by Nicholas MacCathassayth, archdeacon of Clogher, who was elected in the monastery of SS. Peter and Paul at Clones on the vigil of St. Matthew the Apostle 1319 [February 24, 1320, NS] and consecreted in the monastery of Lisgoole by the venerable Fathers Michael [MacLachlainn], bishop of Derry, Thomas, bishop of Raphoe, and Patrick, bishop of Tir Briun. ...." (The Register was compiled between 1520 and 1525, and then updated sporadically until about 1575. It disappeared in the 17th Century, but numerous extracts of it survive, and Nicholls was able to reconstruct most of it.) The succession list for Grellach is: To 1425 John Ugubun To 1425 Roger Ocnambsi 1425-1429 Patrick Lochlonnah 1429 onwards John Drover George Hill "Plantation of Ulster" p. 400 "Religious Houses.- The island of the Derry was occupied in early times by buildings exclusively of an ecclesiastical character, but of these structures not a vestige now remains. The most venerated among them was the church of St. Columba, the original position and form of which are described by O'Donnell, a prince of Tirconnell, who, in his days of seclusion, wrote a life of the saint, about the year 1520, when his church, although then in ruins, was still to be seen at Derry. Referring to the locality of this ancient building, O'Donnell says:- 'Many other signs and mircales were wrought by this servant of Christ [St. Columba] in the same place, in which he himself dwelt for a long time, and which he loved above every other; and particularly that beautiful grove [Doire, 'the dense oak wood'] very near the monastery of Derry, which [the grove] he wished should be always left standing.' Next to St. Columb's church in importance was that other adjoining it, and known as Temple More, or the Cathedral Church, erected in 1164. The Annals of Ulster inform us that Temple More was 90 feet in length, and that the principal front and corner stones employed in its erection were prepared in forty days. 'These two churches, with the accompanying buildings, were situated adjacent to each other outside the present city wall, on the ground occupied by the Roman Catholic chapel and cemetery; but with the exception of the round-tower belfry, were partly destroyed by an explosion of gunpower in 1568, and finally by Docwra in 1600, for the purpose of employing their materials in the new works he was erecting. This tower survived till after the siege [1690], being marked on the maps or plans of that time as the 'Long Tower or Temple More; its site is still indicated by a lane called the Long Tower. In the charter of Derry it is called Colum-kille's Tower.' Next came the Nunnery, which must have been built much earlier than the sixteenth century, - the date generally supposed,- as the building is mentioned at the year 1134 by the Four Masters, who record the death of Bebinn, the daughter of MacConchaille, female erenach of Derry, in that year. This building was situated on the southern side of Derry. Then there were the Dominican Abbey and Church, founded in the year 1274. 'Nicholas 'the Loughlinnagh,' or MacLoughlin, was prior in 1397. The number of friars in this Dominican ouse, previously to the suppresion, was generally 150. It had the honour of supplying two bishops to the see of Derry; and according to O'Daly and De Burgh, of sending forth five martyrs, namely, Donagh O'Luiny, prior of the order, and his brother William O'Luiny, in 1608; John O'Mannin, about 1637; John O'Laighin, prior, about 1657; and Clement O'Colgan, in 1704. A convent of the order was maintained in Derry till a late period, which in 1750 contained nine brothers.' The Dominican abbey and church were situated on the northern side of Derry, but their particular site is not now known. It is certain, however, that it was outside the present walls of the city. The Augustinian Church in Derry was situated within the walls, on the spot now occupied by the bishop's garden; and it appears originally to have been a large as well as a comparatively elegant structure of its kind. 'The erection of this church is not noticed in the Annals, from which it may be concluded that its date was not earlier than the close of the thirteenth century for some time previously to which the records of Derry are minute and accurate.' The Augustinian church was the only religous house preserved for a time after the advent of the settlers at Derry. They made it a convenience until they got the present cathedral built, and from that time until its demolition, they used to call it the 'little church.' A Franciscan Friary stood on the north side of the bog, near the island of Derry, and had three acres of land as a church-yard, which, in earlier times, probably constituted some eccesiastical gort or garden. The site is now occupied by three streets, viz., Abbey-street, Rosville-street, and William-street. The foundations of the friary were discovered some years since. See the Memoir of Templemore Parish, pp. 25, 26."


text:
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text:
The Fulbright Commission for Educational Exchange between The United States, Belgium, and Luxembourg, administrator of the Fulbright-Schuman program, is pleased to announce the results of the 2017-2018 application cycle for the Fulbright-Schuman grant competition.
The Commission received a total of 41 applications from EU citizens in the scholar category. The number of applicants in this category went up 41.46% compared to last year. The Commission was proud to receive applications from 19 different European nationalities before the December 1, 2016 deadline: Austria (2) Belgium (1), Czech Republic (1), Finland (4), France (2), Germany (1), Greece (1), Hungary (1), Ireland (2), Italy (6), Lithuania (1), Netherlands (4), Poland (1), Portugal (5), Romania (2), Slovakia (1), Slovenia (2), Spain (5). The scholar applicants during the 2017-2018 application cycle came from a variety of academic disciplines: Accounting/Finance (1), Anthropology (1), Architecture (1), Biology (2), Computer Science (2), Design (1), Economics (2), Engineering (2), Film/Cinema Studies (2), Geography (1), History (3), Interdisciplinary Studies (1), International Relations (4), Law (5), Medical Sciences (1), Philosophy (1), Political Science (6), Psychology (2), Public Administration (1), Social Sciences (1), and Transportation (1). After the interview round with 12 selected applicants, a total of 6 EU researchers (2 from The Netherlands, 1 from Spain, 1 from France and 1 from Italy) were finally awarded a 2017-2018 Fulbright-Schuman grant in the following academic fields: Law (1), International Relations (1), Engineering (1), Anthropology (1), and Political Science (1).
The 34 Fulbright applicants in the student category came from 14 EU member states: Bulgaria (1), Croatia (1), Finland (1), Germany (2), Greece (4), Ireland (1), Italy (11), Luxembourg (1), Netherlands (1), Poland (2), Romania (2), Spain (5), Sweden (1) and the United Kingdom (2). The applicants were composed of 15 men and 19 women specialized in the following diverse fields: Biomedical Engineering (1), Criminal Justice (1), Economics (1), Education (1), Engineering (1), European Studies (1), International Relations (5), Law (14), Languages (1), Liberal Arts (1), Political Science (6), and Theology/Religion (1). Compared to last year's competition, the Commission received 29% more Fulbright-Schuman student grant applications. After interviewing the top-ranked first round applicants, the review panel nominated 9 candidates (Bulgaria (1), Germany (1), Greece (2), Italy (2), Spain (2), UK (1)) to receive awards.
List of the 2017-2018 EU Fulbright-Schuman grantees (scholar category):
|EU Home Institution
|U.S. Host Institution
|Academic Discipline
|Project Title
|Ms. Anna Butenko
|The Netherlands
|University of Amsterdam
|Vermont Law School
|Addressing Disconnection Between Regulation and Innovation in Data-Enabled Energy Markets: Is Regulatory Innovation the Answer?
|Dr. Pedro Garcia Haro
|University of Seville
|Princeton University
|Comprehensive ass. & comparison of H2 production and underground storage as a solution to balance future penetration of renewable electricity in U.S./EU grids
|Dr. Joris Larik
|The Netherlands
|Leiden University
|Johns Hopkins University
|International Relations
|Forms of foreign policy collaboration in the unraveled Transatlantic space: From 'two pillars' to 'peristyle'?
|Dr. Roberta Raffaeta
|University of Verona
|University of California
|An Ecosystem of Microbes. Microbiome Research and its Policy and Societal Implications between US and EU.
|Dr. Laure Neumayer
|University Paris 1 Panthéon Sorbonne
|Columbia University
|Political Science
|The transatlantic dimension of memory activism: ethnic anti-communism in the US and in the EU after the Cold War
List of the 2017-2018 EU Fulbright-Schuman grantees (student category):
|EU Home Institution
|U.S. Host Institution
|Academic Discipline
|Leticia Diez Sanchez
|European University Institute
|EU Law
|Paula Fernandez-Wulf Barreiro
|Universite Catholique de Louvain
|Rosa Manzo
|PluriCourts, University of Oslo
|Columbia University
|Environmental Law
|Valentina Migliarini
|Roma Tre University
|Kansas University
|Julian Mueller-Kaler
|Zeppelin University
|Georgetown BMW Center
|International Relations
|Eliza Nedyalkova
|College of Europe
|Columbia University
|International Relations
|George Papaconstantinou
|European University Institute
|Columbia University
|Luigi Pedreschi
|European University Institute
|New York University
|Theodosia Stavroulaki
|European University Institute


text:
The Museum
"Amedeo Lia" Civic MuseumVia Prione, 234 - 19121 - La Spezia - ItalyTel. 0039/187 731100Fax. 0039/187 731408
How to get here
The museum is situated in a pedestrian precinct and there is thus no access for cars and coaches.
For those arriving by car:Come off the La Spezia motorway (A12) exit and you will see a large free car park, Park Palaspezia, near the Palazzetto dello Sport (Sport Palace). You can leave your car here and take a shuttle - descent only - to the town centre. Get off at the next-to- last stop and go up Via Prione; you will find the museum at No. 234 of this street.
For those arriving by train:From La Spezia railway station, walk down Via Prione towards the sea for about 10 minutes; the museum is at No. 234 of Via Prione.
The museum is open Tues-Sun 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Closed on Mondays (except Easter Monday), 1st Jan, 15 Aug and 25 Dec.The ticket office closes at 5.30 p.m.
2019 fees
ADMISSION:• Full-price ticket: € 8.00• Discounted ticket: € 7.00- Groups from 7 to 25 people;- Teenagers from 14 to 18 years of age;- University students not entitled to free admission;- Beneficiaries of special agreements • Special discounted ticket: € 5.00- citizens over 70 years of age;- school groups from outside the Province of La Spezia;- children from 6 to 13 years of age.• Free ticket:-university students enrolled in the faculties of Architecture, Letters and Philosophy or the Fine Arts Academy, or attending schools of specialisation or doctorates in these same disciplinary areas;-leaders of organised or school groups;- residents in the Borough of La Spezia on the first Sunday of every even month, on 19 March and 3 Dec;- people with birthdays on the same day as their museum visit .• Through ticket: €12.00. This allows you to visit the adjacent Seals Museum, the Castle of San Giorgio, the Ethnographic/Diocesan Museum and the CAMeC modern art museum besides the "Amedeo Lia" museum within 72 hours of purchase.
VISIT WITH AUDIOVIDEOGUIDE:• 1 Audiovideoguide € 4,00• 2 Audiovideoguides € 6,00• 3 Audiovideoguides € 8,00Earphone € 1,00
GUIDED TOURS:• School groups €30.00 / € 50.00• Tourist groups € 70.00 (additional fee for guided tours in spanish and german)
ACCEPTED FORMS OF PAYMENT :Cash, bank cheque, Bancomat, Credit card (VISA, AMERICAN EXPRESS, CARTASI, BANCA AMERICARD, EUROCARD-MASTERCARD, DINER'S CLUB, VISA ELECTRON, EDC MAESTRO).
For the safety of the works and the convenience of visitors, the latter are asked to deposit medium and large baggage and umbrellas in the cloakroom at the reception.
It is not permitted
It is not permitted to use flash or tripods, to smoke inside the various areas of the museum, or to touch the works. If you wish to have pictures of the works of art, to take professional photos or make professional audiovisuals or videos, please apply to the Director's office, calling 0039/187 731100 or emailing a formal request to
Hiring of museum rooms


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There are millions of mobile apps available to download, but it appears most smartphone owners aren't taking the time to check them out.
The latest study from comScore found that 66 percent of U.S. smartphone users download zero apps per month. For the one-third that do download apps every month, the average among this group is about three apps per month. comScore also notes that seven percent of smartphone owners account for almost half of all download activity every month.
As Quartz points out, one possible explanation for this is that many smartphone users download the apps they need when they buy their device, and then rarely add new apps as time goes on.
Other interesting data points:
- The average smartphone user spends seven out of every eight minutes on his or her smartphone using apps.
- Mobile app usage has taken over the majority of digital media time spent at 52 percent.
- 57 percent of users access apps every day, while 26 percent of tablet owners do the same.
- 42 percent of all app time spent on smartphones happens on a user's single-most used app.
- The median iPhone app user earns $85,000 per year; the median Android app user earns $61,000 per year. iPhone users also spend an average of nine more hours with apps compared to Android owners.
Here's how different age groups compare for share of mobile app time spent:
See the full study here.


text:
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Forest Slender Small Wooden Garden Planter 1'x1' (0.3x0.3m)
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text:
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- The Risk Assessment of Sulphite Intake through Dried Fruit Consumption in Hamadan, Iran
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D. Stratev , A. Pavlov, D. Bangieva, T. Stoyanchev
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Published by Kathleen Duhamel on May 1st 2017
Purchase: Amazon
New York public relations consultant and self-proclaimed control freak Katie McDowell may have made the biggest career mistake of her life. She's agreed to temporarily leave her beloved Manhattan to manage the company's struggling New Orleans office, knowing her biggest client is television chef Andre Thibodeaux, whose massive masculine presence makes her feel hotter than the onset of menopause.
Finding her way in a funky new city and earning the trust of her employees is tough enough without annoying hot flashes, night sweats and ugly mood swings, not to mention the lingering memory of one steamy night she shared with the big man she thinks she can't have.
Sexy, smart, and successful, Chef Andre has everything a man could want except the right woman, and he's determined to learn why Katie rejected him. To convince her to stay in Louisiana, he'll need to find a way to make her fall in love-with him, as well as the vibrant southern city he calls home
"I should try to get some rest," I told him. "The families will get another briefing from search and rescue in the morning, and they want me there."
I pushed my chair back and stood up a little too quickly, woozy from the wine.
"Let me walk ya to your room," he offered.
I tried to wave him off, but he persisted, so we made our way out of the restaurant, winding through the blinking lights and din of the casino to the elevators. I held onto his arm, catching a whiff of his woodsy cologne. I noticed how the collar of his white shirt was crisp and clean against his dark skin. Everything about him screamed masculine.
Look at what your life has become, I chastised myself. All work and very little play. Not where I thought I'd be at this stage of my life. I loved being married and I wanted a family. Through the years, I'd often thought about the children Kyle and I planned to have. What would they have been like? Easy-going like their father, or driven like me?
The thought of spending the rest of my life alone was too much to contemplate.
The elevator stopped, and a group of revelers poured in, all of them young, inebriated, and a little out of control. Loud voices were exchanged. One man bumped against me roughly before Andre slipped his arm around my shoulders in a protective gesture. I pressed my head against his chest and let him hold me close while my pulse pounded in my head.
We got out on the twenty-ninth floor and walked to my room door. After fumbling in my purse for my key card, I managed to get the door open. My hands were shaking and my heart thumped out of control when I tugged at his arm and said, "I don't want to be alone tonight. Why don't you stay?"


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Kenyan Prime Minister, Raila Odinga mobilises support for Prezzo
Raila Odinga, Kenyan Prime Minister, has started mobilising support for Prezzo, his country's representative in the BigBrother Africa Stargame.
This was made known in Odinga's tweet on Monday, in which he urged his countrymen and women to "come together in large number and vote" Prezzo.
The 32-year-old musician is one of the six contestants remaining in the competition.
The prime minister said he had already sent his vote to the number provided by the organisers for voting.
To encourage his compatriots to help Prezzo win the competition, Odinga posted a picture of himself voting for the BigBrother house mate on his BlackBerry device.
His party, the Orange Democratic Movement, also joined in the Twitter campaign.


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One way of doing this would be with an HTML page that is the default browser homepage enforced by a GPO. Put IE in the startup folder and after login, the MOTD would be displayed.
Other way of doing it would be with a logon script, which displays a message box. It is easy and free, but perhaps not appealing enough.
The logon script could bet set in Default Domain Policy -> User Configuration -> Policies -> Windows Settings -> Scripts -> Logon, and should be similar to this (vbs):
<pre>WScript.Echo "This is the message of the day"
Register Hereor login if you are already a member


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Lifestyle Jan 27, 2018
Game on! Japan's live-action games offer players a fleeting escape from reality
by Masami Ito
A group of surly guards inspect a line of inmates on death row standing in front of a prison. One by one, the inmates are led inside and locked inside their cells as they await their execution. "You better not try to escape," the warden growls ...


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Virginia Tech presents University Chamber Music's
Dickerson, Susan
MetadataShow full item record
Virginia Tech presents "Back in the Bach's" as part of the University Chamber Music Series. The program will feature work by Bach, including Kleines Magnificat, BWV Anh. 21, Suite in B Minor, BWV 1067, Sonata in G Major, BWV 1027, and Concerto in C Major, BWV 1061. The performance will be held in Squires Recital Salon on the Virginia Tech campus at 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 4, and at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5.
- Virginia Tech News [5813]


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Green Apple means a quest for innovation and exclusivity.
Unique environments and enthralling composed of inspiring collections.
Perfect Raw: Discover the new collection presented in Paris
Olisippo: New Table
Meeting of generations
Proud of our heritage
Savoir Faire
From the winning combination of tradition and vanguard, our team of young creatives project unique and dashing design pieces that come to life in the experienced hands of our master craftsmen a world that balances in harmony and allows creative freedom to arrive at a surprising result. This is our secret non-transferable and preserved by the guardians of our art.


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Sixth Form
Many pupils continue their education at Cantonian High School in our Sixth Form, and we also welcome admissions from new students. We offer a wide range of vocational and academic courses in partnership with other providers and pupils receive substantial support throughout from the Head of Key Stage 5, Subject Area Leaders, Classroom Teachers, Form Tutors and Pastoral staff, as well as outside agencies who visit the school to offer advice and support with, for example, UCAS applications.
If you have any questions regarding admission to the Sixth Form, please contact the Head of Key Stage 5, Miss M Johnson, on 029 2041 5250 or email firstname.lastname@example.com


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One of the things we have been talking about at Policy Press is how we can do more to affect social change. Given that this is an election year our first area of focus is around increasing youth voter participation and so we are pleased to be supporting National Voter Registration Day today. Alison Shaw shares her thoughts on why Policy Press are supporting the campaign…
The Scottish Referendum in September last year had the highest voter turn out in recent history, with a staggering 84.59% of people voting. The election enabled 16 – 17 year olds to vote for the first time in the UK and over 100,000 of them turned out, shattering the idea that young people as a whole are disengaged by the political process.
Of course turning up at the polling station and making your mark in the voting booth is really the end point of a much longer journey – and one that starts with making sure that people are registered to vote.
Living in a democracy, as we do, voting is the main way in which we all have the power to make our voices heard. Consequently we're supporting National Voter Registration Day (#NVRD) today. The campaign was set up in response to the lack of education and awareness around voter registration in the UK and last year NVRD registered 50,000 people. Raising the bar even higher, this year they have set a target of registering 250,000 people.
NVRD focus on encouraging young people to register to vote and a quick look at the figures show why this is such an important group to focus on. In the 1964 general election just over 76% of 18 – 24 year olds turned out to vote. By 2010 that figure had fallen to 52% – though that was at least up on the 38% of young people who had turned out to vote in the 2005 general election.
What worries me is the sense that we have moved from a position of action and activism in the sixties, to a place of increasing youth voter apathy from the nineties, to a position now, potentially, of actively choosing not to vote. Whilst influential celebrities such as Russell Brand have done a sterling job of putting politics into the spotlight for a more disengaged generation, the idea of actively not voting as a way to give voice to the opinion that those who govern us do not fully represent us, is deeply counterintuitive to me.
I believe that not voting is a way to give those who go on to govern us more power not less. The lack of an overall majority in the 2010 general election left us with a hung parliament, resolved by the coalition of Conservatives and Liberal Democrats. In effect the Conservative party became the first party on the basis of achieving only 36% of the overall vote. By not voting, we effectively give politicians a mandate to do as they see fit, irrespective of whether that is in our best interests (and with a good chance that it won't be).
Voting now is more important than ever. Since 2010 we have seen the rise and rise of austerity measures in politics and the impact that has on the lives of everyday people, including young people. Nearly 17% of 16 – 24 year olds are unemployed, and those who have opted to go to university will start their working lives with high levels of debt, and no guarantee of jobs when they graduate.
I believe we have a responsibility to be actively engaged in our democracy and to actively engage other people, including young people, in the process of democracy. What is positive is that we have access to more information, analysis and opinion on politics and policies today than we've ever had in modern history. And more than ever it would seem people are accessing this information from a variety of different sources, hungry for information they can trust.
The first step however is to make sure that people are registered to vote. Then, and only then, can we take the next steps to support them on that journey to the polling booth. We will be watching with interest today and engaging with bitetheballot.co.uk activities over the coming months, keeping you updated on our progress here. #TakePower #NVRD
If you enjoyed this, you may be interested in reading…
….the first in a new election series from the University of Bristol called Speakers' Corner:
Speakers' Corner: Have the Liberal Democrats lost the student vote?


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At tonight's Saturn Awards, I was able to get a few minutes with The Walking Dead creator Robert Kirkman on the red carpet. With the show currently shooting season 3 in Atlanta, Kirkman says they're about to start filming episode eight, which is the mid-season finale. However, the big news for fans of the show came towards the end of the interview. With the show getting huge ratings around the world, I asked if that has led to an increase in the production budget. Kirkman said:
"I think you might see a few more dollars on the screen in the third season. It's gonna be bigger."
Needless to say, this is awesome news. Hit the jump for more.
During the rest of the interview we talked about the comic, Comic-Con, Kirkman's passion for original Transformers, raising the bar in terms of zombie kills, are future seasons mapped out, and more.
I've time indexed the interview so you can watch the parts that interest you. Look for a lot more video interviews from the Saturn Awards all weekend.
- 00:10-00:45 – The massive success of the 100th issue of The Walking dead.
- 00:45-1:05 – What was this year at comic-con like?
- 1:05-1:55 – Kirkman's passion for transformers.
- 1:55-3:00 – Raising the bar on violence in the series. And raising the bar for human stories.
- 3:00-3:45 – What to expect from season 3:
"We begin filming episode 8 next week, our mid-season finale. And you know, we're trucking along."
- 3:45-4:20 – How specific is the plotting of the show before production?
"We got Merle coming back, we got the Governor, Michonne; all that stuff is known. I'm trying to think of some buzz words or something that I can slip in there that AMC won't get too angry about. I think there is an escalation that began at the end of the second season and there's not any kind of drop off. We kind of start off at that point and it gets a little bit bigger and a little bit crazier moving into the introduction of the Governor and all the new elements that are coming in this season."
- 4:20-4:55 – What's the budget for season 3.
"I think you might see a few more dollars on the screen in the third season. It's gonna be bigger."
- 4:55-5:48 – Are future seasons mapped out?


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Topic Page: Prince, Mary (1788 - 1833)
Bermudian slave and writer
Born into slavery in Brackish Pond, Bermuda, she was sold to a number of different owners before being purchased by John Wood, a plantation owner, and sent to Antigua. There she attended meetings at the Moravian Church, where she learned to read. In the 1820s she moved with Wood and his wife to England, where she escaped to the Moravian Mission House in Hatton Gardens. She was employed as a domestic servant for Thomas Pringle, secretary of the Anti-Slavery Society. In 1831 Pringle arranged to transcribe and publish The History of Mary Prince, A West Indian Slave, the first account of the life of a black woman to be published in England. The book provoked a number of libel suits, and fuelled the abolitionist movement. Prince remained in England until her death.
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Bermudan autobiographer Mary Prince, also known as Molly Wood, Mary James, or Mary, Princess of Wales, was born into slavery in Bermuda. She...
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Bermudan writer and antislavery campaigner. Born into slavery in Bermuda, Prince resisted her condition from an early age and...
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Gentle Dental of Thorndale Blog – Pediatric Dentistry
Why Pediatric Dentists Aren't Game About Sports Drinks and Teens
Sports drinks have the healthy image of boosting athletic performance, which has made them a winner with kids and their parents. But pediatric dentists say the game is up on these dangerous drinks because of their long-term erosive effects.
No-Cost* Kids' Dental Care is No Problem with Kids' Dental Days
Did you know that dental care is the most neglected health need among children? Brushing at home is just not enough to keep their smiles healthy. Children can't afford to go without dental care. Join Power 99 and Andrew In, DDS of Gentle Dental on our mission to power up healthy smiles. Routine dental appointments for preventive care like cleanings […]
February is Full of Smiles for Kids Who Practice Great Dental Care
Special Event:
A Little Advice for Choosing Your Child's Dentist
A parent's top priority is their child's health. Just as parents regularly take their infants to the pediatrician, they need to place the same importance on their baby's dental care. According to experts, parents should start scheduling regular dentist appointments for their child by age one, or even earlier as the child's first teeth start coming in.


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[Corrected 9:35 pm with a note about the EC-130 Compass Call] Is stealth still America's silver bullet? Or are potential adversaries' radars getting too smart for US aircraft to keep hiding from them?
That's literally the trillion-dollar question, because the US military is investing massively in new stealth aircraft. At stake in this debate are not just budgets but America's continued ability to project power around the world.
With the B-2 bomber, the F-22 Raptor, the F-35 Joint Strike Fighter, and a future bomber system known as Long Range Strike, the Air Force has bet its future on an all-stealth combat fleet. After the Navy's troubled A-12 stealth plane program was cancelled in 1991, by contrast, the sea service kept buying conventional aircraft, the F/A-18E/F Super Hornet.
Now the Navy is gingerly getting back in the game with its experimental X-47 UCAS attack drone and the carrier-borne version of the F-35 — but it still harbors doubts about stealth. Meanwhile the Air Force worries its non-stealthy Navy partners will get shot down on day one of the next big war. So while the two services are ostensibly joined at the hip in an emerging combat doctrine known as AirSea Battle, they have radically different approaches to a fundamental question of how their airplanes can survive.
"There are not just the issues of technology involved but there are political issues, acquisition process issues, as well as budget and institutional issues that are all in play," said retired Lt. Gen. David Deptula, a member of Breaking Defense's Board of Contributors and the first man to serve as the Air Force's head of Intelligence, Reconnaissance and Surveillance. The Navy F/A-18 is "fine in the kind of threat environments that we've been used to operating in over the last 20 years," he said, against relatively backward foes like the Taliban or even Saddam Hussein, "but [non-stealthy] fourth generation aircraft — F-15s, F-16s, F-18s — are not survivable in a modern double digit surface-to-air missile environment."
Others are more cynical about stealth. Argued Norman Friedman, a noted analyst who's worked for the Navy, "the Air Force went hot on stealth because it was a way of showing that pilots could survive" in the face of improving anti-aircraft defenses known as "dougle-digit SAMs," the highly capable air defense systems that the Soviet Union began developing in the 1980s.
"A lot of this is about whether pilots stay in business," Friedman went on. Especially outside the Air Force, he said, "I would suspect that people worry about stealth not being nearly as good as people claimed it was. The CNO in Proceedings said as much."
No less a figure than the Chief of Naval Operations, Adm. Jonathan Greenert, a submariner, wrote in the nation's most prestigious naval publication, the Proceedings of the US Naval Institute that "sensors will start to circumvent stealth" in the future.
"The rapid expansion of computing power also ushers in new sensors and methods that will make stealth and its advantages increasingly difficult to maintain," Adm. Greenert wrote in July. "It is time to consider shifting our focus from platforms that rely solely on stealth."
So while the Air Force has bet on stealth to hide its planes from hostile radar, the Navy is still buying electronic-warfare aircraft to neutralize radar the old-fashioned way, by jamming it. Those Navy jammers also support Air Force operations and are even crewed, on occasion, by Air Force personnel – but the Air Force has no jamming aircraft of its own.
[Note: After this article went online, several astute readers brought up the Air Force's EC-130 "Compass Call" aircraft (see the comments section below). While the EC-130 was primarily designed to jam enemy communications, it does have some capability to jam enemy radar as well, at least in later versions — the Air Force is naturally cagey about its exact capabilities. But there are only 14 EC-130s in the entire Air Force; by contrast, the Air Force had 42 EF-111 Ravens before those were retired, while the Navy has 79 of a planned 114 EA-18G Growlers today and, together with the Marine Corps, retains about sixty of the older EA-6B Prowlers, though more are being retired every day. Compared to Ravens, Growlers, and Prowlers, the EC-130 also lacks the speed and agility to accompany strike fighters into hostile airspace. All told, "Compass Call" is impressive, but it's a niche capability in this context.]
Performance specs for stealth versus radar remain a carefully kept secret, for obvious reasons. But Breaking Defense did speak to (among others) two of the leading experts on the subject: F-35 booster Deptula, a retired three-star general with decades of experience planning and flying combat missions; and long-time stealth skeptic Friedman, an award-winning military analyst and author with a degree in theoretical physics. The two men have very different takes on the future viability of stealth – but both agreed, to start with, that it's not the magic invisibility cloak from Harry Potter.
"People need to understand stealth is not invisibility," Deptula told Breaking Defense. As current sensor technology improves, he said, "you're going to be able to detect aircraft with current levels of low-observability at further distances." That said, non-stealth planes are much bigger targets, he said: "It's a piece of cake for an adversary with a sophisticated air defense system to engage and kill a 4th generation aircraft; it's very difficult for them to do that with a 5th gen aircraft. Will it get easier in the future? Possibly."
"You can't make something disappear, all right?" echoed Friedman. "What you can do is reduce the signature you get back [on the enemy's sensor screens]. More powerful processors buy you back part of the signal" – and thanks to Moore's Law, the processing power available to do that doubles every 18 months. The more powerful the processors and the more sophisticated their algorithms, the more effectively they can sift meaningful data out of the static. And no matter how stealthy an aircraft is, it still makes some noise, it still emits some heat as infra-red radiation, and – most critically – it still reflects back some portion of an incoming radar beam.
Not that all radars are created equal. Even back in the 1980s, author Andrew Cockburn warned that, ironically, the Soviet Union's oldest, crudest radars might detect stealth bombers that newer systems missed. Stealth aircraft rely on carefully designed shapes and thin surface coatings to baffle incoming radar beams. But the lower the frequency of the incoming radar, the longer the wavelength, which means the less it reflects such subtleties at all: It's essentially too stupid to be tricked.
The upside is such relatively crude radars may detect a stealth aircraft is out there somewhere, but not accurately enough to shoot it down. The low-frequency, long-wavelength radars that are most likely to see through stealth are, for the same reasons of physics, the least precise. They're also too big to fit in anything but a ship or a fixed ground installation, where they are typically used to give warning that aircraft are in the general area. Actually tracking and hitting a target depends on smaller, shorter-wavelength radars which can fit in, say, an interceptor aircraft or surface-to-air missile and which offer more precision but are also more easily baffled by stealth technologies.
"Just because you can see someone now doesn't mean you can kill them," said Deptula. "Acquisition radars, which are what people generally tend to focus on, are only one element in an adversary's air defense equation." After a target is initially "acquired," he went on, "you need to be able to track the asset to then get to a firing solution; then you need to transfer that tracking data to the missile, which then needs to be able to acquire and track the aircraft [after it launches]. Presuming that the missile can track… now the fuse needs to be able to detect the aircraft" in order to detonate at the right time.
Break any link in that "kill chain," and the stealth aircraft survives, even if it's seen. So while stealth can't defeat all the radars all the time, it doesn't need to.
The problem is what happens when all the radars are working together in parallel instead of in a series. Rapid advances in computing technology don't just improve the individual radars. They also make it easier to share data among multiple sensors of multiple types – radar, infra-red, visual, acoustic – and thus put together scattered clues into a picture that's clear enough to kill.
"If you have a lot of radars working together, then you add up all of those very momentary detections and you get a track," said Friedman. With a command-detonated or time-fused missile instead of a radar-homing one, he went on, you can then fire at the predicted position of the target, without needing a radar lock on its precise location. This technique is less precise – the equivalent of shooting at a strange noise in the dark instead of having the target in your sights – but it can be effective. It may, for example, have been how the Serbians shot down an F-117 stealth fighter during the Kosovo air war in 1999.
The issue is not just technology but tactics. Stealth aircraft still need to aim for the weak points in an enemy air defense system to fly through the gaps in radar coverage; it's just that those gaps will be larger for them than for conventional planes, because the enemy radars can only detect them at shorter ranges. Conversely, non-stealthy aircraft can still penetrate sophisticated air defenses — if there are enough of them to take losses and still complete the mission, and if they're accompanied by enough jamming aircraft to blind and baffle the enemy radars. The question then becomes whether a small number of stealth planes gives you more bang for the buck – and fewer US casualties – than a larger force of non-stealth ones.
Sure, said Deptula, "it's less expensive on a per-unit cost basis to buy more F/A-18E/Fs or new F-15s or new F-16s than to buy F-35s or F-22s — but when you get all of those fourth-generation aircraft shot down the first day, what's your cost-effectiveness now?"
While a large enough armada of non-stealth strike planes and escorting jammers can batter their way through enemy air defenses, Deptula said, "you'd have to put together a significant force package with many aircraft to do the same job as a handful of fifth-generation jets [like] F-22s and F-35s." In the future, as enemy sensors keep improving, the 5th gen stealth planes might eventually need some jammer support themselves, he acknowledged, "but they're going to use a hell of a lot less."
In fact, while jamming has been done usually by special-purpose aircraft like the Air Force EF-111 Raven (retired in 1998) or the Navy EA-6B Prowler and its replacement, the EA-18 Growler, fans of the F-22 and F-35 argue the new planes can scramble enemy radar on their own. Thanks to the same increases in processing power than make radars more sensitive, electronic warfare systems that once took up an entire airplane can now be miniaturized and fit aboard a fighter-bomber as just one weapon among many. For example, the F-35 possesses powerful jammers and highly classified electronic warfare capabilities, as well as boasting layers of designed-in low observability (aka stealth). Exact capabilities are highly classified, but proponents say the latest systems can not only tell where an radar beam is coming from but can also feed back subtly scrambled signals, misleading enemy sensor operators who may never even realize they're being jammed.
"We have to get beyond the notion that 5th generation aircraft are single-role aircraft," said Deptula. "They're actually flying sensor nodes; they can collect ELINT [electronic intelligence], SIGINT [signals intelligence]; they can launch anti-radiation missiles" to home in on enemy radars and destroy them. "They can carry a panoply of different weapons," he said. "They give us the potential to create a networked airborne ISR strike complex that has significantly more capability than operating concepts of the last century." New technologies require new tactics.
Of course, this multi-functional flying network still requires the individual aircraft to transmit radio messages and, at least to some extent, to send out radar beams and other "electronic emissions" – all of which can be detected. A technology known as "low probability of intercept" is designed to make a stealth plane's radar and radio emissions harder to detect by minimizing power, hopping frequencies and scrambling signals, but the enemy can improve his sensors in turn.
"The way LPI usually works is you send out a signal that looks like noise and somehow you reassemble that signal when it comes back," said Friedman. That depends on massive processing power and sophisticated algorithms – which are becoming more available to everyone. Are you so much smarter in your processing than the other guy?"
But Friedman believes stealthy aircraft should not emit. "The more stealthy you want to be, the less you want to emit." Therefore it's better to have dedicated, non-stealthy electronic warfare aircraft as backup – presumably at a safe distance from enemy missile launchers – or, better yet, expendable decoy drones that emit enough to draw attention and draw fire away from the actual manned planes. (Of course, at this point, grumbles Friedman, why not make all the aircraft unmanned?)
So while stealth is no longer a silver bullet – if it ever was – it is still useful. It just needs to be used in conjunction with smart tactics and with other technologies. The challenge is not to let the increasingly expensive airplanes crowd all the essential supporting systems out of the budget.
It was budget pressures — and top brass's desire to prioritize the F-22 and F-35 — that led the Air Force to retire its last electronic warfare aircraft, the EF-111, and later to abort an effort to convert B-52 bombers into jammers. Cost considerations even led the Air Force to skimp on buying secure datalinks essential to the "flying network" tactics Deptula advocates. Now, as money gets tighter and sequestration looms, budgeteers need to save their top priority programs and do it without slashing the small-but-essential items that make the big stuff work.


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136mm x 170mm25mm Retro pin badgeGlitterWrapped with turquoise envelope
Bestest Grandad
#fabulous #birthday #smile Take a selfie with your Selfie card! # it and share! Fun happy cards for the Selfie generation!
We are passionate about our products being made in Britain. A product's provenance is important to us and we want to support and endorse British-Made wherever possible. We will continue to source high quality products in the UK and partner with suppliers who are proud to be 'Wonderfully British'.


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All organizations carry obligations over the information
they collect, derive, process, store, and transfer to others. Driven by laws,
regulations and self-regulatory regimes, corporate policies, fiduciary responsibilities, and value
generation or preservation, these obligations warrant deliberate and careful
consideration in risk management, compliance, and controls throughout the
organization's operations.
Through our information governance and privacy advisory
services, we assist clients to develop and implement governance over
information assets, and to improve the effectiveness of associated programs,
policies, controls, and monitoring.
Information governance involves the business practices, policies, controls, and oversight functions needed to manage risk, sustain compliance, and achieve the desired value of information assets. It addresses privacy, data protection, information security, information retention and management, proprietary information management, intellectual property management, and related disciplines.
Information assets containing personal information—about consumers, customers, employees, and others—always come with compliance obligations and business risks related to privacy and data protection. Those assets--and other proprietary information--also need to be managed in such a way to derive acceptable value. Information governance allows an organization to manage risks and compliance while adhering to the organization's ethics and gaining value from information.
Information governance programs
- Policies and procedures
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- European General Data Protection Regulation [GDPR]
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- Cookies, trackers, and web analytics
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- Information security
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Trans-border compliance
- Multi-national information flow
- Standard contract readiness assistance
- EU-US Privacy Shield readiness and certification assistance


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Unravel pc torrent download is perhaps best thought of as a rustic platformer, where the terrain itself is of greater importance than how Yarny, its instantly loveable hero, moves via it. While there are a few great physics-based puzzles to solve and a good deal of fun mechanisms to fool around with, Unravel distinguishes itself as a platformer and more by offering a mentally ambitious and intricate adventure set which plays out from a breathtaking and atmospheric arena.
Every single amount of this five- to six-hour adventure seems fantastic. Unravel pc torrent download generates the illusion of exploring every stage from the diminutive perspective of Yarny, our diminutive but charming protagonist. And by restricting the camera focus to the immediate foreground, it forces you to focus on the small details — miniature rocks, blades of grass, bright red berries, all which are highly realistic and richly detailed. Playing Unravel feels just like you're taking a look at the world via a magnifying glass, and it's wonderful to explore. Whether he's gaping in the beauty of the world about him or quietly shivering during a thunderstorm, Yarny's cute and relatable. While he's no facial features apart from two eyes, and his body is made up entirely of textured wool, he's animated with such skill he's able to communicate more of his inner joy and pain compared to many fully human personalities.
But Yarny's more than simply expressive and adorable — as a child's homemade toy come to life, he's the means by which I was able to return to some more innocent nation of miracle, and more fully appreciate the entire world he explores. It all sounds quite grand, maybe a bit pretentious, yet in practice it's a subtle and quietly effective device. So much of what I adore about Unravel pc torrent download is linked to the psychological journey it took me, but there is also a powerful gameplay experience to be found. Unravel pc torrent download features some fantastic ecological puzzles, which really come to life via Yarny's wide array of special abilities.
Like many whip-wielding platforming heroes, he could swing across gaps, but being entirely made from wool, he could also rappel down walls, lasso distant objects, anchor platforms set up, tether items to himself and every other, and of course produce high-wires, pulleys, and trampolines. When there are a couple of creatures capable of hurting Yarny, such as crabs and cockroaches, he owns no combat moves, staying a passive little guy throughout and maintaining his conversational character. To survive these scenarios, instead, he must conceal or craftily find alternative routes around such threats.
The sheer range of Yarny's skillset ensures that each solution is enjoyable to reevaluate, even though they're not perhaps the most challenging to figure out. The best puzzles come when the camera zooms out, and you need to assess a much bigger mystery with numerous stages. These are far more difficult because Yarny is composed of a limited quantity of wool, so if you perform unnecessary actions there is a real danger of him unravelling before the mystery is solved — if this occurs, you must retrace Yarny's measures and invent a simpler, less yarn-intensive alternative. Regrettably this mechanic is not used nearly often enough, despite its apparent possibility of more challenging puzzles.
Relative to the strong puzzles, the pure platforming segments are more mixed in quality. In contrast to Unravel pc torrent download steampunks 's huggable appearance, there are segments where it's nearly impossible to avoid dying in your first effort, no matter how sharp your responses. I'm totally fine when this is related to puzzles that have to be solved in order for Yarny to endure, but it occasionally feels as though pure trial and error.
For example, in one specific section, you have to scale a steep hill while avoiding falling rocks — a pretty standard platforming scenario, but there are not enough informs for where the next rock was going to property I felt I had a opportunity to avoid it without memorizing the routine. I finally reached the top, but it wasn't at all satisfying; I felt as though I have there through perseverance, not platforming ability.
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Minimum specifications:
OS: Windows 8.1 64 Bit, Windows 8 64 Bit, Windows 7 64 Bit Service Pack 1, Windows Vista 64 Bit Service Pack 2*
Processor: Intel Core 2 Quad CPU Q6600 @ 2.40GHz (4 CPUs) / AMD Phenom 9850 Quad-Core Processor (4 CPUs) @ 2.5GHz
Memory: 4GB
Video Card: NVIDIA 9800 GT 1GB / AMD HD 4870 1GB (DX 10, 10.1, 11)
Sound Card: 100% DirectX 10 compatible
HDD Space: 20GB
DVD Drive
Recommended specifications:
OS: Windows 8.1 64 Bit, Windows 8 64 Bit, Windows 7 64 Bit Service Pack 1
Processor: Intel Core i5 3470 @ 3.2GHZ (4 CPUs) / AMD X8 FX-8350 @ 4GHZ (8 CPUs)
Memory: 8GB
Video Card: NVIDIA GTX 660 2GB / AMD HD7870 2GB
Sound Card: 100% DirectX 10 compatible
HDD Space: 20GB


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Sweet pick up lines can be used to effectively lure a girl into you. Some pick up lines are so lame and corny until they are just plain absurd. Women like to be noticed; therefore, getting their attention is the top-most priority. Romance does not always have to be so serious. It can be funny, cute, sweet, comical, or sexy. For the most part it should also be clean and pleasant, depending on the other person. Do not forget that the right the setting and the right tone can make the difference between getting or date or getting rejected.
Sweet Pick Up Lines
Does your watch have a second hand? I want to know how long it took for me to fall in love with you.
God gave us two ears, two eyes, two legs and two hands, but he only gave us one heart, and he wanted me to find you and tell you, you are the second one
Excuse me, I just noticed yo noticing me and I just wanted to give you notice that I noticed you too.
Is your name Gillette? …coz you're the best a man can get.
Of course there's lots of fish in the sea, but you're the only one I'd love to catch and mount back at my place.
Would you touch me so I can tell my friends I've been touched by an angel?
Excuse me…Hi, I'm writing an essay on the finer things in life, and I was wondering if I could interview you.
If you had eleven roses and you looked in the morror; then you'd see twelve of the most beatiful things in the world.
I'd walk a million miles for one of your smiles.
I wish I was one of ur tears, so I could be born in your eyes, run down your cheek, and die on your lips.
Was your father a thief? 'Cause someone stole the stars from the sky and put them in your eyes.
If I had to choose between breathing and loving you…. I'd take my last breath to say "I Love You"
Hey baby do you like a man that can carry big things because I have the biggest sweetheart
You're eyes are bluer than the Atlantic ocean and baby, I'm all lost at sea.
Are you fond of sugar? Because your smile is always so sweet.
Can I take your picture? Because I want show Santa what I want for Christmas.
You must be going to hell, because it is a sin to look that good.
Are you a magician? Because ever time I look at you, everyone else disappears.
I've been trying to see some stars tonight, but how can I when you are shining so bright?
No wonder the sky is grey today, all the blue is in your eyes.
there are many fish in the sea but you're the only one that's caught my eye
Would you touch me so I can tell my friends I've been touched by an angel?
If I had to choose between breathing and loving you…. I'd take my last breath to say "I Love You"
Do you have a map? Cos Honey, I just keep gettin lost in your eyes.
You're eyes are bluer than the Atlantic ocean and baby, I'm all lost at sea.
Hello. Cupid called. He says to tell you that he needs my heart back.
How was Heaven when you left it?
You are so beautiful that you give the sun a reason to shine.
The only thing your eyes haven't told me is your name.
What time do you have to be back in heaven?
(On a rainy day) I figured out why the sky was grey today…all the blue is in your eyes.
Are you a girl scout because you tie my heart in knots.
Your eyes are as blue as the ocean, and baby im lost at sea
Words are extremely important that is why being precise and using them in a way that they are understood is crucial. Some words and phrases have double meaning and can be easily misinterpreted. Stay focused, confident, and positive. Try not to be arrogant, aggressive or persistent. These behaviors tend to be annoying and irritating. Keep love burning with sweet pick up lines.
More Pick Up Lines!
Republished by Blog Post Promoter
Originally posted 2012-03-13 07:08:03.


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Dare to Believe
The following Anthology covers many topics brought forth by Alexander Zielinski and Michael Burke. The information herein comes from clairvoyant channelings. This information may be termed controversial; that is the for the reader to decide. It will depend on your ability to view things with an open mind. Do you believe what you are told by those in authority or do you question where their true loyalties lie? Read every chapter before you make a life-changing decision; dare to believe the truth!


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I had previously written a few posts on my play-through of the PC game, 'Prey'. However, I found myself missing rooms, missing items, not remembering where I found a few important items, and ending up with some disjointed posts. I started a new game, explored more areas that I left behind, and took better notes. … Continue reading "Prey" Walk-through, Part I
Tag: Arkane Studios
First Look (Finally!): "Prey"
I purchased this game months ago; I finally upgraded to a PC that could play it a couple of days ago. I played through the opening areas - an unofficial "Tutorial" - and will recap some of the story, different items that I ran across, and some of the controls/graphics/and overall gameplay. There will be slight … Continue reading First Look (Finally!): "Prey"


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What is Hardbanding?
Hardbanding has long been acknowledged as an effective means of preventing tool joint wear. During the 1990's, tungsten carbide-based hardbanding was in widespread use and was determined to be the primary cause of casing wear. However the absence of hardbanding, while slowing casing wear to a small degree, allowed the tool joints to wear at an accelerated rate, lessening the torsional capacity of the drill pipe and putting drilling operations at a serious risk.
The challenge was to discover a balanced, simultaneously effective solution between both casing wear defense and tool joint protection, which is caused by the worsening conditions associated with highly deviated ERD wells. Previous casing friendly alloys reduced casing wear, but produced unacceptable tool joint wear as a consequence. Crack-prone design flaws were also present, as widespread cracking of the alloy material often ensued. This caused catastrophic tool joint failure and in some cases, even the failure of the hardbanding itself, due to tool joint spalling.