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Results (65)
Da Shop Houston1.7 mi 6300 Richmond Ave., Ste216, Houston, 77057
The WorksIncludes Haircut, Hair wash, Hot towel, Black head removals ...show more$ 75.001h:30min
The Get RightIncludes hair wash, haircut, hot towel and black head remova...show more$ 65.001h:15min
The Clean upIncludes Haircut, hair wash and basic hot towel$ 55.001h:10min
JevonDaBarber3.8 mi 11693 Westheimer Road, Image Salon Suite 105, Houston, 77077
The works. Picture perfectRazor sharp picture perfect haircut.. for kings men only.👑 ...show more$ 40.00+1h
Men haircuts with hair fibers or Bigen$ 35.0045min
Bald head razor shave$ 30.001h
Hair Masters Of The Houston Area5.1 mi 2452 South Dairy Ashford Road, Houston, 77077
Edge-Up$ 10.0015min
Haircut 18 & under (additional cost may apply)$ 15.0020min
Adult Haircuts (CLIPPER)$ 25.0030min
Chris Nolan4.4 mi Westheimer Rd, 12121, 105A, Houston, 77077
Beard Trim$ 20.00+15min
Edge Up and Beard Trim$ 25.0015min
Boys 13 and older$ 20.0030min
Artsncuts Barber Lounge0.7 mi Fondren Rd, 3002, Lavish looks salon, Houston, 77063
Haircut (price includes enhancements if wanted)$ 25.0030min
Beard trim (price includes enhancements if wanted)$ 12.0015min
Shave$ 15.0020min
Swann Stylez - Houston5.1 mi 2452 S. Dairy Ashford, Located inside Hair Experts, Houston, 77077
ConsultationFor 1st time clients to establish overall hair goalsFree30min
Shampoo with braid down$ 50.00+1h:30min
Shampoo and style (Natural)$ 75.00+2h
Royal Studio Barber716 m 8401 Westheimer Rd., Blue Lion Salon Studios, Unit #110 (first hall to the right), Houston, 77063
Edge up/clean up$ 10.0015min
Men's haircutHaircut, shampoo with hot steamed towel, straight razor neck...show more$ 30.0030min
(NEW CLIENT) Men's haircut$ 30.001h
Gold Medel Barbershop716 m 8401 Westheimer Road Blue Lion Salon Studios, Suite 505, Houston, 77063
Buzz cut$ 20.0020min
Chemical hair straightening$ 30.0040min
Kids cut (15 & under)$ 20.0030min
Styled_byLiz0.7 mi "Salon Park" 9521 Westheimer rd suite #214, Houston Tx, 77063
Haircation Reservation$ 20.0030min
Express beauty$ 50.001h:30min
Twisted Crown (natural 2 strand shoulder length)$ 70.002h
SH Salon - Katy At The Reserve1708 Spring Green Blvd, Suite 130, Katy, Waller County, TX, 77063
Child Haircut$ 15.0030min
Men's Cut and Shampoo$ 25.0040min
Child Haircut, Shampoo & Style$ 30.0030min
Stiff Issue1.0 mi Richmond Ave, 9430, Suite B, Houston, 77063
Haircut$ 40.0045min
Kids Haircut (15 and under)$ 20.0030min
Shave (Blackout)$ 50.0045min
Mack With the Stiff issue1.0 mi Richmond Ave, 9430, Suite B, Houston, 77063
Haircut$ 40.0030min
Kids Haircut (15 and under)$ 20.0015min
Shave (Blackout)$ 50.0020min
Nyle Nails & Spa1.8 mi 6134 Westheimer Road Suite C, Houston, 77057
Dipping Powder ColorOdor Free No Liquid or UV Light Needed Light Weight & Durab...show more$ 40.00+55min
Classic ManicureA relaxing manicure starts with trimming, shaping, and cutic...show more$ 15.0025min
Deluxe ManicureA relaxing ultimate manicure starts with trimming, shaping, ...show more$ 40.0045min
Jack Of All Fades2.3 mi 2400 Augusta Drive, Suite 285 ( The Hot Towel TX), Houston, 77057
Before and After Hour ServicesIf you'd like to come outside of my set business hours. You ...show more$ 50.00+1h
Edge Up (Hairline or Beard)Includes Razor Edge$ 10.0015min
Edge Up including beardIncludes: A Precision Edge up with a Razor edge finish$ 15.0020min
Grace Garza2.2 mi 5909 Westheimer, Houston, 77057
HaircutShear work / comb over / fade$ 25.0030min
Hot Towel ShaveBeard trim / line up / hot towel$ 20.0020min
Basic Beard TrimBeard trim and line up$ 10.0010min
H-town's Best Barbershop1.5 mi Winrock Blvd, 2647, Houston, 77057
Adult Haircut$ 30.0030min
Beard trim$ 20.0015min
Shave$ 30.0020min
D'Royal Cuts2.3 mi 2400 Augusta Drive Suite 285, Houston, TX, 77057
Freestyle design ONLY$ 10.00+10min
Beard Love (Treatment)ONLY shampoo, conditioner, oil treatment, and hot towel/ fac...show more$ 15.00+20min
ShampooCleanse the hair and scalp of any dirt or built up product.$ 10.00+10min
Samara.Nicole (s.n.nailfies)2.2 mi 6015 Hillcroft ave, 3600, Houston, 77081
Dream Coat humidity shield$ 15.00+5min
Trim$ 15.0030min
Rice water treatment$ 20.00+1h
Gold Medel Barbershop716 m 8401 Westheimer Rd, 505, Houston, 77057
Haircut$ 30.0040min
Beard trim$ 15.0025min
Shave$ 25.0040min
S.N.Nailfies (Samara.nicole)2.2 mi 6015 Hillcroft, 3600, Houston, 77081
ShapeFor any shape other than square$ 5.005min
Eye brow wax$ 8.0010min
Polish changeRegular polish $10 Gel polish $15$ 15.0035min$ 10.0030min
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Who are we, what do we do
About us
We are a small, friendly family run business in the North West with over 20 years in the computer industry supporting our customers in and around Ormskirk since 1989.
The business was started by myself, Paul Ponting. I have worked in the IT industry since the late 1980′s and have gained extensive knowledge of this fast moving technology from various channels. I have studied in areas such as Radio Transmissions & Technologies, Micro Interfaces, Electronic engineering, Engineering Mathematics, Digital Logic Programming, Programming in languages such as COBOL, C(++), VB & Pascal as well as many scripting languages.
I chose to follow a career in networking after managing a support team responsible for the troubleshooting, repairing and maintaining of computer systems in some 80+ Schools in the St Helens/Merseyside area. I also headed a team which designed and supported one of the first Novell networks in a UK High School. I later moved on to a large organisation in Merseyside starting as a computer support engineer, progressing through the ranks to their Senior Novell Support Engineer for Western Europe offering onsite 3rd line hands on support across Europe. I currently hold the highest level of Novell accreditation (Master Certified Novell Engineer), and am also a Certified Novell Engineer & Certified Novell Administrator in Novell Netware/Intranetware version 3, 4, 5 & 6.x. I also hold accreditation's in many Microsoft products as well as other less familiar products and subjects including Lotus, Cheyanne, Project Management & DirXML.
As you will see from my extensive history, I have an excellent foundation for establishing a business in this area giving all of our customers peace of mind that we at Danoli Solutions Ltd. really are experienced in our field, and unlike most other companies, we are happy to list our experience to allow you to judge for yourself. We understand that you require a professional and we have the professional skills, experience and qualifications to offer you. Beware of individuals with only an interest or basic level of experience/training to maintain your equipment and always ask for proof of experience and accreditation's gained.
We like to think our services are totally unique to other businesses and feel complimented the way other local businesses have attempted to adopt or business ideas. We have a virtually 100% happy customer base and we can offer references on request, see our feedback page for true genuine feedback.
Operating from our office in Ormskirk, we cover all areas within an approximate 30 mile radius reaching as far as Warrington, Southport, Skelmersdale, St. Helens and Liverpool and everywhere in between. (We can operate outside this area should you require and have often undertaken weekly onsite support as far afield as Northamptonshire and North Wales)
We understand the need for a friendly engineer with a sympathetic approach to resolve your problems. Our engineers are more than happy to explain any details with you in a language that you understand. We do not rattle off technical jargon in an attempt to impress or bamboozle you. We are experts in our field just as you are in yours.
We insist on 100% satisfaction with ALL our customers and treat you as we would expect to be treated ourselves, no less.

subset: commoncrawl


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Chicken Breasts with Balsamic Vinegar and Garlic
This is a quick, easy and impressive gourmet dish. Goes great with roasted new potatoes.
Season the chicken with salt and pepper. Rinse the mushrooms and pat dry. Season the flour with salt and pepper and dredge the chicken breasts in the flour mixture. Heat oil in a skillet over medium high heat and saute the chicken until it is nicely browned on one side (about 3 minutes).Advertisement
Add the garlic. Turn the chicken breasts and scatter the mushrooms over them. Continue frying, shaking the skillet and stirring the mushrooms. Cook for about 3 minutes, then add the vinegar, broth, bay leaf and thyme. Cover tightly and simmer over medium low heat for 10 minutes, turning occasionally.
Transfer the chicken to a warm serving platter and cover with foil. Set aside. Continue simmering the sauce, uncovered, over medium high heat for about 7 minutes. Swirl in the butter or margarine and discard the bay leaf. Pour this mushroom sauce mixture over the chicken and serve.
Partner Tip
Reynolds® Aluminum foil can be used to keep food moist, cook it evenly, and make clean-up easier.


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Woolsthorpe Manor House
- Heritage Category:
- Listed Building
- Grade:
- List Entry Number:
- 1062362
- Date first listed:
- 19-Feb-1952
- Statutory Address:
- Woolsthorpe Manor House, Newton Way, Woolsthorpe By Colsterworth, NG33 5NR
The above map is for quick reference purposes only and may not be to scale. For a copy of the full scale map, please see the attached PDF - 1062362.pdf
The PDF will be generated from our live systems and may take a few minutes to download depending on how busy our servers are. We apologise for this delay.
This copy shows the entry on 06-Dec-2019 at 13:18:19.
- Statutory Address:
- Woolsthorpe Manor House, Newton Way, Woolsthorpe By Colsterworth, NG33 5NR
The building or site itself may lie within the boundary of more than one authority.
- County:
- Lincolnshire
- District:
- South Kesteven (District Authority)
- Parish:
- Colsterworth
- National Grid Reference:
COLSTERWORTH NEWTON WAY (south side) Woolsthorpe Manor House
Farmhouse, the birth place of Sir Isaac Newton, now owned by the National Trust. Early C17 with early C18 alterations and addition. Coursed squared limestone rubble with ashlar quoins and dressings. Collyweston slate roof with raised stone coped gables and kneelers. Two ashlar gable stacks with moulded pairs of shafts, plinths and cornices. T-plan. Two storey with cellar and garret. Irregular five bay front having chamfered plinth and two three light cellar lights to left. Off-centre C17 plank and muntin door in moulded stone surround with cornice over. Above, a C18 stone plaque bears Newton's arms and inscription recording birth of Sir Isaac Newton, 25th December 1642. To left a single and to right 2 three light mullioned windows. Beyond to the right a small fireplace window. To first floor two three-light and a single two-light windows. In the left hand gable are single three-light windows to ground and first floors, a two-light window to the garret and above a blank oval recess. All windows have ovolo mullions and cornice over.
The wing at the rear retains the C17 single light stair windows and the original end of the stair turret is preserved in a line of quoins. The rear wing was extended early C18. Attached to the building is a later single storey wash house.
Interior. The old kitchen has moulded beam with large triangular stop and inglenook fireplace with moulded bressummer. Adjacent is a C18 panelled cupboard with splat baluster vents to the top. The internal walls are timber framed. Fully panelled C17 doors have contemporary chamfered and stopped wooden surrounds. The parlour has an angled stone fireplace with four centred head and cornice over. The front door has an original bar and slot. The staircase, which has been inserted into the central room is late C18 with column newel and stick balusters. To the first floor are four C17 doors with chamfered and stopped surrounds. The right hand room has an angled stone fireplace with eared surround and early C19 grate. Adjacent to the fireplace a stone lined recess. In the corner of the room is a small area partitioned off with moulded oak panelling and cornice. This is thought to be Newton's study. The main bedroom also has an angled fireplace with four centred surround containing C19 Bath grate. Over this is a C18 marble plaque recording the birth of Newton in the room on 25th December 1642. Adjacent is a small C17 wall safe with contemporary carved door. The attic floor retains the oak balustrade of the original early C17 staircase with turned bobbin balusters, deeply moulded handrail, square newel with large knops. All floors are lime ash and the roof is clasped purlin construction. In the plaster walls are a number of inscribed panels including geomtric motifs and a drawing of St. Wulfram's Church in Grantham. As well as being Sir Isaac Newton's birthplace, the house is historically important as the place where he discovered gravity and developed his theories regarding the refraction of light, during a year's break from Trinity College, Cambridge, to escape the plague.
Listing NGR: SK9240924399
The contents of this record have been generated from a legacy data system.
- Legacy System number:
- 193262
- Legacy System:
This building is listed under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 as amended for its special architectural or historic interest.
End of official listing


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1. The opening credits. Fantastic. And tells a lot of backstory…that is, if you've read the book. If I hadn't, I'd be "wtf"ing all over the pace.
2. The use of Phillip Glass music during Dr. Manhattan's backstory.
3. My surprise at thinking Ozmandias was not too cheesy. They beefed up his costume and made him a bit more creepy.
4. Rorshach! The way his mask changed. And usually I don't like voice-overs, but this totally worked.
5. The Comedian- JDM did a good job, and he was portrayed well as a total asshole.
What I din't like:
1. Malin Akerman as Silk Spectre. Ugh.
2. The Silk Spectre/Nite Owl sex scene. Really gratuitous.
3. The really bad CGI animation on Mars. Guess you can't really do it another way.
4. Dr. manhattan seemed to be in a comas the whole time.
5. Leaving out the comic within a comic. Then again, it would have been 5 hours long.


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communiqués de presse
Pilots are starting to register at the OMAN DESERT BAJA scheduled from February 22nd to February 25th, 2017.
This is a reminder for the deadline of the preferential rates ending December 31st, 2016.
Come and join this extraordinary adventure in the Omani desert.
Jebel Sifah will be the official host of the Oman Desert Baja and a perfect place to end the day after the challenging desert stages.
Visit our NEW WEBSITE for more details! www.omandesertchallenge.com
Registration is now open for the OMAN DESERT BAJA Rally Race February 22nd – 25th, 2017!
Come traverse the diverse terrain of the Sultanate of Oman in this Cross-Country Rally Race with the Pharaons Rally JVD and the cooperation of the Oman Automobile Association.
Join racers from all over the world through the mountains, dunes and valleys of Oman with our first challenge: the Oman Desert Baja.
Between the Oman Automobile Association's track record of successful motor events in Oman and the Pharaons Rally JVD's experience of World Championship in Cross Country Rallies – Oman Desert Baja is bound to be a unique adventure.
Rally Headquarters will be Jebel Sifah, the official host of the race – a beautiful refuge by the sea after a day packed with adventure!
We've mapped out our route and the four special stages – here's a sneak preview!
We've planned one day of ...
2017 opens new horizons for The Pharaons Rally JVD, and the Cross Country Rally World, a new adventure, in a new country for rally raid races: OMAN!
This beautiful country will be hosting a series of races: Baja and Cross-Country rallies that allow competitors to discover this pristine territory dominated by mountains, dunes and seas.
Our first race - the OMAN DESERT BAJA - is set in the northern part of the Omani desert, Jebel Sifah starting February 23rd - ending February 25th.
OMAN DESERT BAJA will consist of four very special and challenging stages. Day 1 will consist of three special stages starting from the ocean and then race through the winding mountains to reach the peaks: at an altitude of over 2000 m, where eagles dominate the skies. It is a breathtaking stage with some challenging climbs and then back to the Omani sea. Day 2 will witness a complete change ...


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- Page 1 hp Color LaserJet 3550 – Colour Laser Printer Review
- Page 2 hp Color LaserJet 3550 Review
- Page 3 Feature Table Review
- Page 4 Print Speeds & Running Costs Review
The Windows printer driver offers all the usual features, such as multi-page per sheet prints, watermarks and overprints. Resolution is set automatically, depending on the type of image being printed and there is no manual setting in the driver.
Print speeds, given the price and market of the LaserJet 3550, are reasonable. We completed our five page text printed in just 40 seconds, which extrapolates up to a page rate of around 7.5 pages per minute. The text and graphics and high resolution full-colour photo prints took 24 seconds each, still giving over 2ppm. Even so, given the rated print speed of 16ppm, this is not a fast printer, even for a colour machine.
Print quality is good but not as natural as colour lasers such as the Konica Minolta Magicolor 5440DL, reviewed recently. Colours in our test photo print looked a little over-saturated, a bit like early, hand-retouched seaside prints. Blocks of colour in the business graphics and text page were clean with little dithering apparent, but some of the colour tones were slightly off from their intended use – blues in particular came out over-dark. Black text printed light and precise, as is usually the case with HP printers.
HP quotes the four colour cartridges, with their integral developer drums, as the only consumables, offering replacement fuser and transfer units as 'maintenance kits'. Since these two each have service lives of 60,000 pages, we think they should be considered consumables, as they're quite likely to be replaced during the service life of the printer. As such, we've included their costs in our running cost calculations.
Running through the figures gives a five per cent black page cost of 1.96p and a 20 per cent colour page cost of 8.47p. These figures sit pretty much in the middle of the range of running costs for colour lasers we've reviewed in the last year. Bear in mind though that, as with all laser printers, if you increase the toner coverage – for example by printing a photograph – the cost of printing the page will rise, too.
The Color LaserJet 3550 is a fair colour laser printer at a good price. It's not that quick and, by default, its image quality can be bettered, but it's easy to maintain, well-designed and comes with good software. The networked 'n' version is a worthwhile upgrade for workgroup use.
Unlike other sites, we thoroughly test every product we review. We use industry standard tests in order to compare features properly. We'll always tell you what we find. We never, ever accept money to review a product. Tell us what you think - send your emails to the Editor.


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Florabella Daisychain Hoops Silver
SHO Jewellery
£90.00 £225.00 You save 60%
White rhodium plated silver with white topaz
- W:33mm, H:70mm
- The white rhodium plating prevents the silver from tarnishing
The Florabella Collection is inspired by the English Country Garden with a vintage twist.Beautiful flowers and bows in sterling silver or rose gold vermeil with delicately coloured gemstones and pale pink pearls.
About the designer:
Award-winning designer, Sarah Ho, was born in Hong Kong and grew up in Macau before moving to London to enrich her skills in design and gemmology. Sarah's inspirational designs are a sentimental reflection of the different chapters in her life and her family heritage. Each collection has a story told through her love of colour, flowing elegant lines of gemstones and precious metal lacework that harmonise seamlessly into her signature style.
See more from SHO Jewellery


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The membership of the Association shall be divided into two classes only as follows:
- Full Members
- Associate Members
Full Members
A full member shall be limited to individuals who can demonstrate through qualification and/or experience, competency in the field of ruminant nutrition.
Annual membership fees for the 2020 calendar year have been set at $300.00 inc GST.
Associate Members
An associate member shall be any individual who has common interest in the areas of ruminant nutrition and is not eligible to be a full member. An Associate member has no voting rights and cannot be elected to an executive position.
Annual membership fees for 2020 calendar year have been set at $300.00 inc GST
Join Us
- Current members are able to renew Online (select "Manage your Account" in the right panel of this page)
- Join AARN by using our Membership Application form
Member Code of Conduct
Members agree to abide by a voluntary Code of Conduct to maintain high standards and ethical behaviour.
Members Only
Nominate Committee Members
- Please use this form to nominate members for the AARN Committee
Membership Management
If you are experiencing problems with your account, logging into the server or managing your membership please email email@example.com.
Members Only Resources
The following lists Members Only Resources - you must be logged in and have an active annual subscription to access this material.


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Sometimes, we just need to laugh. If there is one movie that can make me laugh – it's this one. It's a classic comedy, in my opinion. And it's on sale today over at Amazon. Grab The Princess Bride (20th Anniversary Edition) for only $8.23! Pop some popcorn, sit back, and LAUGH! 😀
The price listed above was as of 11:13am CST on August 1st, 2012. Prices and availability subject to change. Make sure you confirm the purchase price prior to purchase.


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Should I use on hover behavior?
Yes, you should! Why not? After all, you could really enhance your user interface. However, using such a behavior could also tear apart user experiences, especially if your visitors are using mobile devices like the HTC Touch, the iPhone or the newly released iPad. Such devices unfortunately cannot "feel" your finger above the screen so there's no hovering triggered in their browsers.
Before choosing hover events in your websites or webapps you should probably check how much of your site's visitors are represented by mobile users. If the percentage is decent, I wouldn't use hovering and switch instead to the traditional click. Envato's marketplaces have been featured on Webia before for their awesome consistency across all websites, which was a good thing.
I am about to talk about a slightly bad thing on Envato's marketplace sites. Each of them has a categories button just below the logo, which if hovered with a mouse expands and shows popular categories. Clicking on such a category will redirect you to that category's dedicated page, while clicking the categories top button will trigger nothing.
Now that's ok if you're using a computer, notebook or anything that comes with a mouse. If you're using a mobile device you simply cannot jump to a category you love. This means you have to go for a work around, which is nowhere to be found if you're not a regular user.
Who does this right?
If you think we're going to jump light years away to find another site that does this well, you're wrong. Remember that we talked about the logo, located just above the categories button? Well, next to the logo are two small arrows pointing out that something happens over there. If you click that small button you get a dropdown menu similar to the one you get when checking out categories. This menu is used to rapidly switch between Envato's marketplaces. My question is why did Envato implement click on their marketplace switch and hover on their categories menu?
If you enjoyed this article you can stay updated to new content via our RSS feed or by email.
Further reading
- 1. Javascript DOs and DONTs. Complete with 17 examples from real web
- 2. Consistency. Key element in extraordinary UX
- 3. Enhance your clients list page with jQuery goodness
Published on Saturday, January 30th, 2010 at 8:59 am in usability.
Buttons and usability says:
February 9th, 2010 at 3:03 pm
[…] 2. Should I use on hover behavior? […]
Make your own jQuery slider using XML says:
March 2nd, 2010 at 7:15 pm
[…] 2. Should I use on hover behavior? […]
Awesome Slider demo and source codes says:
March 4th, 2010 at 5:04 pm
[…] 2. Should I use on hover behavior? […]


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Smorgasburg, the food vendor spinoff of the Brooklyn Flea, has gotten more press than just about any other food-centric event this summer. A lot of attention has been paid to the lobster rolls, the friend anchovies, and the raw oysters. There's also a lot of vegetarian food to be found, though to be honest it's not great. I was excited to try Barry's Organic, locally made tempeh, even though I'm not a huge fan of tempeh. For $6 I got the BBQ tempeh sandwich, a messy, overly sweet and mushy thing.
I was also intrigued by the $8 spring vegetable salad from Tenpenny; a mix of vegetables like roasted sunchokes, blanched peas, beans, and raw grape tomatoes, all tossed with their homemade ranch dressing and topped with toasted chicory. This was good, but it never felt like more than the sum of its parts — it was a bit of a disappointment.
My favorite donut place, Dough, had a booth there, and I got the donut holes (4 for $1). The donut holes, tossed with cinnamon and sugar, are just as light and airy as the donuts and made a great snack. I also got a great smoothie from Salud, made with soy milk, agave nectar, strawberries, mango, and coconut flakes. It was refreshing and delicious, despite being so healthy, and was the perfect antidote for the heat of the day.
There's a lot to like about Smorgasburg — the view can't be beat, and the sheer breadth of choices is astounding. I wish that the vegetarian options were a little better, but I'll be back to try some of the other things. Any recommendations?
Smorgasburg — 27 N 6 Street


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Cops are searching for a man who viciously punched a woman on a Queens-bound 7 train in Woodside last week.
A straphanger captured the assault on cell phone video at 1 a.m. last Sunday, cops said.
The rider anonymously tipped off Queens transit cops on Friday.
The video shows the suspect knocking out the victim out before leaving the 69 Street station.
The perp is described as an Hispanic male, 5-foot-9 and weighing 180 pounds with brown eyes and long black hair tied in a pony tail. He was wearing a dark T-shirt and blue jeans.


text:
Hi there,
I'm Loopy. Thanks for stopping by. My goal is to inform you of great deals that I find and tell you about other random things that I think are cool. You may not think they're cool and that's okay. I hope I can at least make you giggle. If you feel like dropping me a note you can reach me at email@example.com
Hi! My name is Kelly and I'm Loopy's sister. I'm a contributor to her blog. She says that I need to write more posts but it's hard with three children and a job. Loopy and I are in constant contact about deals and we love finding bargains. Thanks for stopping by. I'm looking forward to writing more posts, so stay tuned..


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- 安全无毒
- 无广告
- 免费
- 参与绿剑行动
Search for images using the amazing TinEye Reverse Image Search engine! (unofficial application) Conveniently search for images online in any of the following ways: * choosing the Android share functionality in any app (gallery, browser, etc.); * picking the image from your photos; * taking a picture with your camera; * choosing a website with the image you're interested in; and share your results on Facebook, Twitter, via mail or anywhere you want! and best of all, it's free! No ads involved! I'm still working on the app and I plan to add more features in the future, like the possibility of saving the results. If you have suggestions, or need any help, don't hesitate and contact me at firstname.lastname@example.com. If you appreciate my efforts and like my app, support me by purchasing MB Notifications for Facebook and make me a happy man!https://market.android.com/details?id=org.mikebannion.fbnotifications This application is not affiliated with TinEye. TinEye is a registered trademark of Idée Inc.
|系统:Android 1.6以上


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Category Archives: Christmas
Christmas with Sue Wilson
I have a couple of cards for you today made with the Sue Wilson christmas dies I have bought recently from Set Craft
A4 Festive Embossing Folder – Frosty Swirls
A4 Festive Embossing Folder – Frosty Swirls
Snowflake Mini Striplet
Coconut white card
Rich Red card
Silver Card
Adhesive Pearls
Christmas with Gina's designs
I didn't really spend Christmas with Gina's Designs as the title suggests lol, although thanks to the wonders of technology Gina and I did spend Christmas morning together 🙂
I have a layout for you today made using the new String Alongs in the store, embossed in separate areas using a versamark pen. It seems like forever since I did a physical scrapbook layout instead of a digital one and I really enjoyed making it!
Our boys decided to get us up at 5.15 am on Christmas Day morning, hence the title for the layout, I had the boys write onto some tags with an embossing pen which I then embossed with clear powder along with my own tag as well. When I put the layout together I created pockets for the tags by gluing down only tiny bits of the strip of paper that the tags sit behind, thus allowing the viewer to take out the tags a read the reverse (which explains the title!)
Ginas Designs String Alongs – Moon and stars
WOW embossing powder – red Glitz and clear
Papermania patterned papers
Versamark embossing pen and red embossing pen
Foam letters
Another month another challenge – Sponsored by Just some Lines
Where has the year gone, I can't believe we are into November already. Well the beginning of the month means it is time for a new challenge over at the Crafty bloggers network challenge blog and this month we have some stamps from Just Some Lines up to grabs.
Here is the card I made for your inspiration.
Image: Just Some Lines – Writing Santa
Papermania Paper
Ribbon from Stash
Spellbinders Heirloom Ornaments 2013
Why not hop over to the blog and see what my fellow teamies have made for you to see.
Winter with Clarity and Instructables
The theme for the challenge over at Clarity Stamp Challenge blog this month is Winter so I decided to create this snowglobe card, I made my own stencil for the snowglobe from a file cover.
I wrote instructions in order to put it on a site I belong to called Instructables, you can see them here.I would love it if you went and voted for me in the competition over there (you have to become a member to vote but that is free) There are all sorts of instructables on that site, just check it out – not only crafty stuff but pretty much anything you can imagine!
I used the Re mountable Winter Wonderland clear stamp set and the 21 Remountable Winter Trees Clear Stamp Set along with Chipped Sapphire and Vintage Photo Distress ink
Christmas card with Rick St Dennis and SlodgeAway
Only another few days to enter our "Anything Goes challenge" over at Crafty Bloggers Network to win a prize from Rick St Dennis. Here is my inspiration Monday card using the cute little bear waiting at the North Pole.
Rick St Denis sponsors Crafty Bloggers Network Challenge
Its time for a new challenge over at the Crafty Bloggers Network Challenge blog and this month we are sponsored by the talented Rick St Denis who has a whole range of digital stamps to suit almost everyone.
Here is my DT card
Rick St Denis digi stamp: North Pole Coloured with Copics
Papermania papers
Tonic punch
Gold Mirror card
More Show Samples for SplodgeAway
The SplodgeAway show on Create and Craft tv last week was fab! there were SO many brilliant samples created for it I was blown away by them all. I am really very lucky to be part of such a talented DT, hop over to the SplodeAway Blog to see them all as they are being showcased there all this week. Here are the projects I made (although Suzie did a better job of showing them off – thanks Suzie):
For more details of the products and better pictures, please go take a look on the SplodgeAway Blog.
SplodgeAway TV Show Samples as seen on Create and Craft
Warning: Picture heavy post!
What a busy show Tom and Hazel had on Create and Craft TV on Tuesday! I am really not surprised as they had some awesome masks on sale. When you have done here pop over to the SplodgeAway blog and see what the rest of the DT created as all the samples were awesome. Here are the samples I created for the show.
First up we have the Bulldog, Light bulb and Drips from the Altered Art Kit
This one was simply inked through with Black Soot distress ink onto some backing paper:
This one used some texture paste onto a sheet of Drummond Tartan and then I used some rub on wax over the top of the texture paste:
Wall hanging with flitter glu (from Indigo Blu) through the mask and gilding flakes applied
Another simply inked through with Black Soot and Vintage Photo distress inks:
This one is mount board cut using a Bigz die and then I inked up the mask with versamark and ran it through the Grand Calibur to transfer the ink and then applied embossing powder ans heated:
Mask drawn around and cut out of white cardstock:
Next up we have the fairies (some of which could also be Angels – hence my second card) from the FunkyFairy kit
Guilding flakes applied to Flitter Glu that was spread through(left side) and around (right side) the masks
Then we have 2 cards made with Leafy Wreath from the Wreath Kit
Mask embossed using the Grand Calibur then placed on the card to ink around:
Ink onto mask and pass through the Grand Calibur to transfer the ink:
Last but not least I used the Splodgy mask from the Texturizer Kit
This one was made by inking through the mask with different blues in the distress inks, turning the mask each time before applying the next colour
This one was made to show that you can use the masks with digital artwork too – the invite was made in Serif Craft Artist and then the water was created with versamark inked through the mask and clear embossing powder:
Merry Christmas to one and all
First of all I would like to wish all my blog followers a Merry Christmas and a very happy new year.
I would also like to take a moment to remember absent friends and family and send a big hug out to any other people who are missing loved ones (for whatever reason) at this time of year.
It is inspiration Monday over at Crafty Bloggers Network and I have something a little different for you today, it is a star that I made using the Docrafts digital designer template and then I Tangled it 🙂
Why not hop over and see what the other members of the design team have for you.
Friday Sketch Challenge 33
Its time for a new sketch over at the Friday Sketch Challenge blog and this time it is Kelly's turn. Here is the card I made using the SWALK stamps from Crafters Companion


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I am so very proud of the fact that I have posted something to this blog at least once a week for all of 2016. To those of you who manage to blog every day, it might not seem like much, but before this year it wasn't unheard of for me to go several weeks and sometimes even months without posting anything.
This week's post was all ready to go up on Tuesday, too. It was a Stitch Fix review; don't worry, I'll still post it at some point. It didn't feel right to post it this week, though.
Tuesday was a big day for our country. Unlike any other election (and I've been registered to vote since high school), I have felt the weight of this one, the significance of it. Unlike any other election, I watched every single debate and posted my thoughts on social media. Unlike any other election, I felt actual anxiety over the outcome.
As the hours rolled on, even before any results were in, I felt physically off somehow. That evening I came across an article that confirmed my suspicions.
Psychologists confirm that yes, you really are being made physically ill by election uncertainty.
You can read the rest of the article HERE.
I am by no means a crybaby or whiner, as some Clinton supporters are now being referred to. I've actually never experienced anxiety like that and was relieved to discover it wasn't anything more serious. But that relief didn't last long. Doesn't it say something about the state of things that it was actually making me physically ill?
And now here we are.
Normally, I try to stay out of discussions as related to "hot topics." I don't like to get into heated debates unless I feel confident that (a) I know what I'm talking about, and (b) both my sparring partner and I are in the right mindset to listen to and learn from each other. Unfortunately, that latter requirement has been harder to come by through this election cycle.
But I'm not one to sit around and mope about things; I know that rarely accomplishes anything. My job now? To keep educating myself, decide what issues mean the most to me, and do my part to keep this country moving forward. Unfortunately, that means alienating some people and making others uncomfortable. I've slowly decided I'm okay with that.
"To avoid criticism say nothing, do nothing, be nothing." – Elbert Hubbard
I'm not angry, exactly. I don't want to attack the opposition. Everyone is entitled to their opinion. But I still have A LOT of questions.
- Why is Benghazi some people's justification for not liking Hillary (there were 13 embassy attacks under George W. Bush that resulted in deaths – Nepal, India, Peru, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Iraq…)?
- How can we not let go of the email server thing? I understand that it affects trust, but once Clinton was cleared in more than one FBI investigation, shouldn't that have been enough? Everyone makes mistakes, and I can't presume to understand what her reasons were any more than I can understand all the pressures that come with being Secretary of State.
- How about all the other emails that came out? There were some about the primaries and Bernie Sanders. Hey, I love Bernie as much as the next liberal, but they were opponents. She used some mocking nicknames for other DC characters. So what? You've never made fun of someone at work? There are also a lot of really great/funny emails. She can't get a fax machine to work. She wants more tea. She also wants to help a girl from Yemen and provide food to the needy.
- I completely get (and even to a degree agree with) the whole too-PC mentality. I understand that some people found Trump's "honestly" refreshing. He mocked a disabled man on television, was caught on tape talking about assaulting a woman, and has posted some of the most absurd things I've ever seen on Twitter. My question here is this: Are there really no bounds? Should nothing be off-limits?
- In a lot of ways, Trump's campaign reminds me of the kid who promises pizza for lunch every day or longer recess – things he really has no control over – to get elected president. Can someone explain how he plans to get Mexico to pay for a wall they don't want? Or how getting Muslims to register isn't one of the most discriminatory and anti-Constitutional things you've ever heard?
- And the biggie: how did HALF OF THE COUNTRY not vote at all or vote for a third party candidate? Did those folks not feel the significance of this election? Do they think their votes don't matter? Did they really think another candidate had a shot? I'm all for the smaller parties, but it didn't seem like the best time to be making a statement with so much at stake.
I am legitimately open to hearing people out on these things, but I also have no problem ignoring insults and unsubstantiated claims. If you have information that I'm missing, please do share – really!
In the meantime, I'll be taking Clinton's words to heart:
"I have spent my entire adult life fighting for what I believe in. I've had successes and I've had setbacks. Sometimes, really painful ones. Many of you are at the beginning of your professional public and political careers. You will have successes and setbacks, too. This loss hurts, but please never stop believing that fighting for what's right is worth it." – Hillary Clinton
It's not time to complain or sit back in self-pity; it's time to push forward and take action. So, what can you do?
Seriously, go read. Haven't you heard? "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it." Even beyond that, it's important to at least try to understand the opposition.
In the same vein of understanding, don't immediately shut out anyone who disagrees with you. I'm sure there are plenty of completely reasonable people out there who voted for Trump; they're the ones I want to talk to. (See above regarding insults.)
Whether we're talking about racism or sexism or international relations or the environment, there are organizations out there to support every cause. Find the one or two that mean most to you, and get involved! That might mean making financial contributions or volunteering your time and talents. We can't just SAY; we have to DO.
Alright, so let's talk yeah? How are you feeling this week? What are you doing about it? Let's get to work.


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The Gaspee Affair of 1772
The First Blow for Freedom
By Robert W. Martin
Shortly before midnight on June 9, 1772, approximately sixty armed men from Providence, Rhode Island set out in eight longboats for Namquid Point where His Majesty's Ship Gaspee had run aground. The majority of these men, who comprised the social elite of Providence, were disguised with black-smeared faces or Indian headdresses. Led by John Brown, a wealthy merchant and member of one of Rhode Island's most prestigious families, their intentions were nothing less than the deliberate destruction of the government ship on duty in Narragansett Bay.
The roots of this action are found in 1763 when, as a result of the French and Indian War, England had gained control of Canada, Florida, and the lands west to the Mississippi River. In order to protect these new territories, the British needed an occupying army along the frontier. This force would be rather costly, so the British Crown turned to the thirteen colonies to offer financial support. The colonists were outraged for two reasons. First, they questioned the funding of any frontier army when British policy forbade the colonists to settle in the newly acquired lands. Secondly, the British were now attempting to take more control over colonial trade after taking a rather liberal stance for over 100 years. In 1764, a series of taxes were passed which led to stronger resentment throughout the colonies. Rhode Island became particularly infuriated because these new taxes greatly affected commerce -- the life-blood of the tiny colony which had very limited resources with the exception of Narragansett Bay. Ports such as Newport and Providence had turned away from the required British system of mercantilism (to trade only with England) and brought a great deal of wealth and commerce from around the globe. Now, these illegal activities were to be stamped out. Couple this with the increased burden of taxes, and one can well imagine the anger and resentment felt by all Rhode Islanders.
In 1772, the two-masted schooner H.M.S. Gaspee, under the command of the stern Lieutenant William Dudingston, was transferred from Pennsylvania to New England in order to stem the tide of illegal trade. In fact, the Dudingston's efforts were so successful, the British government believed that riots might break out because he seized so many ships. Regardless, the smuggling activities continued and were particularly pronounced in Narragansett Bay, so the Crown ordered the Gaspee to patrol there permanently in early March. As the months progressed, Dudingston's aggressive tactics continued to incite the colonists. He pursued every ship from the large merchantmen to the small traders and fishermen. The Gaspee crew was even ordered to take supplies from area farmers without permission or compensation. When news of these actions reached Rhode Island governor Joseph Wanton, he called for a meeting with Lieutenant Dudingston to voice the residents concerns. Dudingston refused and continued his strategy of disrupting commerce throughout Narragansett Bay.
June 9, the Gaspee attempted to stop and search the Hannah, a small
trader from Newport bound for Providence. The captain of the Hannah,
Benjamin Lindsey, refused to comply even after warning shots were fired
from the Gaspee. Lindsey lured Dudingston into an area off Namquid
point, an area which Lindsey knew to be very shallow at low tide. By
two o'clock, the Gaspee had run aground and the Hannah raced away. Upon
arrival in Providence, Lindsey informed John Brown of his experiences.
Brown saw this as an opportunity for revenge and called upon his loyal
sea captain, Abraham Whipple, to muster a crew. Within a few hours, the
sixty men shoved off from Fenner's Warf to make the six mile journey to
where the Gaspee was stranded.
The dark moonless evening kept the longboats out of sight until they were within 60 to 100 yards of the ship. This was important because each man knew that if they were detected, the eight large guns of the Gaspee would tear them to shreds. By the time the Gaspee's sentinel raised the alarm, the ship was surrounded. John Brown, describing himself as the Sheriff of Kent County, called for the surrender of the Gaspee and Lieutenant Dudingston. In response, Dudingston ordered the crew to fire upon anyone who attempted to board the ship. Shortly thereafter, the Rhode Islanders rushed the decks of the Gaspee and, in the melee, Dudingston was struck by a musket ball in the arm and fell to the deck. The remainder of the crew, most of whom were asleep below deck, were overcome by the raiding party and Dudingston was forced to surrender. The captured crew was bound, placed into the longboats, and placed on shore in the Pawtuxet area. The leaders then removed most of the documents aboard the Gaspee and ordered the ship to be burned. Little did they realize that the flames that reached into the night sky were, in reality, lighting the way to the forthcoming American Revolution.
The following day, the towns of Providence, Bristol, and Newport were abuzz with the events of the previous evening. Many people saw the flames and heard the explosions. Yet, when the investigation of the Gaspee affair was opened on June 10, 1772 until its closure a year later, not one individual claimed to know any detail surrounding those involved or the course of action. It was not until after the Americans had succeeded in obtaining their independence that the stories were told and written.
For more information, visit The Gaspee Affair Virtual Archives. Through this exceptional site, you can review an extensive collection of links, features, and images.


text:
Dean Schillinger, MD
Grant Support: None.
Potential Financial Conflicts of Interest: Consultancies: American College of Physicians Health Literacy Advisory Board.
Requests for Single Reprints: Dean Schillinger, MD, San Francisco General Hospital, 1001 Potrero Avenue, Building 10, 3rd Floor, San Francisco, CA 94410.
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Schillinger D. Misunderstanding Prescription Labels: The Genie Is Out of the Bottle. Ann Intern Med. 2006;145:926–928. doi: https://doi.org/10.7326/0003-4819-145-12-200612190-00145
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text:
Sizing and Care Instructions
None of our clothing is intended to be or replace sleepwear. All clothing should be washed in cold water and hung to dry to minimize the wear of the screen printing on the products and to minimize shrinkage.
Please read the sizing charts when they are available in the product descriptions and photos and size yourself or little one accordingly. If there are no sizing charts in the product description, I would suggest to order 1 size bigger in clothing and shoes.


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- Family Tree
- Search
- Memories
- Indexing
- Help
Guide to Grafton County, New Hampshire ancestry, family history, and genealogy birth records, marriage records, death records, census records, family history, and military records.
|Grafton County, New Hampshire
Location in the state of New Hampshire
|March 19, 1771
|County Seat
|North Haverhill
|Grafton County Courthouse
North Haverhill; RR 1 Box 67;
North Haverhill, NH 03774
Phone:. 603.787.6941
Grafton County Website
Clerk of the Circuit Court has divorce and court records.
Probate Judge has probate records.
Register of Deeds has land records.[2]
Town Clerks have birth, marriage and death records.
Towns Organized Before 1800:
Alexandria 1782
Bath 1761
Benton 1764
Bethlehem 1799
Bridgewater 1788
Campton 1761
Canaan 1761
Danbury 1795
Dorchester 1761
Enfield 1761
Franconia 1764
Grafton 1778
Groton 1796
Hanover 1761
Haverhill 1763
Hebron 1792
Hill 1778
Holderness 1761
Landaff 1764
Lebanon 1761
Lisbon 1768
Lincoln 1764
Littleton 1784
Lyman 1761
Lyme 1761
Orange 1780
Orford 1761
Plymouth 1763
Rumney 1761
Thornton 1781
Warren 1763
Wentworth 1766
Woodstock 1786
Towns Organized Before 1800: Andover 1779, Bradford 1787, Bow 1727, Boscawen 1760, Canterbury 1727, Chichester 1727, Concord 1765, Dunbarton 1765, Epsom 1727, Henniker 1768, Hopkinton 1765, Loudon 1773, Newbury 1778, New London 1779, Northfield 1780, Pembroke 1759, Pittsfield 1782, Salisbury 1768, Sutton 1784, Warner 1774
The Grafton County Complex
3855 Darmouth College Highway
North Haverhill, NH 03774
Grafton County is located in the west central region of the state. The county was named for named for Augustus FitzRoy, 3rd Duke of Grafton, who had been a supporter of American causes in Parliament, and who was serving as British Prime Minister at the time.[4]
There is no known history of courthouse disasters in this county.
For a complete list of populated places, including small neighborhoods and suburbs, visit HomeTown Locator. The following are the most historically and genealogically relevant populated places in this county:[7]
|Unincorporated communities
|Census-designated places
|Ghost towns
|Tombstone Transcriptions Online
|Tombstone Transcriptions in Print
|List of Cemeteries in the county
|Family History Library
|NHGenWeb Archives
|Billion Graves
|Tombstone Project
|Billion Graves
|See New Hampshire Cemeteries for more information.
The New Hampshire Old Graveyard Associaton has the most complete list of cemeteries. This list is available at rootsweb.
Some other places to check for cemetery records are:
The Findagrave organization provides a way for you to request that a volunteer will take a photograph of a gravestone. Often a volunteer will respond and will e-mail you the photo and add it to the web site. Also the billiongraves organization lists a very large number of tombstone photographs. You can participate by taking photos of tombstones if you have a cell phone that has a camera in it.
The 1890 census, except for the list of Civil War veterans or their widows, was destroyed by a fire in Washington, D. C. in 1921. One help for 1890 is the Town and City Atlas of the State of New Hampshire, published in 1892 in Boston by the D. H. Hurd Company. The atlas has maps for almost every city, town, and village in New Hampshire. The maps show the locations of homes, and the map gives the name of the person living in the home. The above web site is from the University of New Hampshire Library. Not all of the website map images have legible home owner names.
Note: the 1890 census veterans' schedules for New Hampshire were preserved. They are available at familysearch.org, and ancestry.com, also on microfilms from the Family History Library. You can search for veterans' names or their widows' names.
If you know the name of the town or city, and the denomination, you may wish to contact the Dartmouth College Library, in Hanover, New Hampshire. They may be able to send you the names and addresses of churches of that denomination for the town.
Or, if you know the town of residence and the ancestor's denomination, go to the New Hampshire wiki article and see the Church Records section in the general information for New Hampshire. That section lists archives and other record keepers for the various religious denominations.
If you do not know the denomination, search for a marriage record. This may give the name of the minister. Then you can contact a historical society and learn at which church he was the minister. Also search for an obituary, which may mention the church the person attended. The death certificate may list the name of the cemetery. You can then write to the cemetery and ask if it is affiliated with a local church. The death certificate may mention the funeral home. Their file may have the name of the church, cemetery, or a copy of the obituary. Also, relatives might know the denomination.
Different churches contain a variety of types of records. Many churches keep baptism, marriage, and burial records. Sometimes birth and death information is included. The church records of brothers and sisters, etc. may give clues.
Mariages du comté de Grafton sud, NH, 1875-1981
On 1 July 2011, the New Hampshire legislature merged the District Court, Probate Court and Family Division Court into one Circuit Court system to improve the court system and to improve services. Jurisdictions for the Circuit Court are the same as their prior jurisdictions. There are now ten (10) circuit courts, one for each of the states counties. Some of the largest counties have more than one circuit court clerk assigned to manage divisions in more than one city or town. The locations of the district, family, and probate divisions are listed by county and/or town at: New Hampshire Judicial Branch.
Grafton County court records began in 1773. The county courthouse is at 3785 Dartmouth College Hwy., North Haverill, NH 03774. Many of the court records for 1773-1899 are now at the New Hampshire State Archives. The following Internet site gives a list of the principal current-day court records about living people: Records . There is a fee to obtain the reports.
1. Check familysearch.org and see if your ancestor's information is listed there.
2. Check familysearch.org and see if your family's vital records of births, marriages, and deaths are listed.
3. Check familysearch.org and see if your family is listed on the U. S. census records of 1850-1940. You can also see those censuses at the Family History Center using Heritage Quest, and ancestry.com.
4. If you know the county where your ancestor lived, take a look at the free internet site USGenweb Project. A volunteer helper gathers information about ancestors who lived in that county. You might find biographies, cemetery records, deeds, obituaries, queries, vital records, etc. You can leave a query.
5. If you know the town where they lived, look for a town history with a genealogical section. See the section below for how to find out if there is a town history.
6. Read the wiki articles on Grafton County, and on New Hampshire, for ideas of sources. Study the Records Selection Table in the New Hampshire article. This can help you think of new sources to try.
7. Enter your ancestor's information on new.familysearch.org., genforum.com, or ancestry.com. You can also share your quest with the local historical society, genealogical society, or town library and ask for help. Send them a family group form and a pedigree chart.
For many Grafton County towns someone has published a town history that includes a good deal of genealogical information. The Family History Library has these books for the following towns: Bethlehem, Bristol, Canaan, Enfield, Haverhill, Hebron, Lebanon, Lisbon, Littleton, Lyme, Monroe, Orford, Piermont, Plymouth, Warren, and Wentworth. For Hanover the Familiy History Library has a genealogical collection on fifteen rolls of microfilm.
Check the FamilySearch Catalog to see if the book listed above is available online. If it is not available online, you may be available to view the book on microfilm through a Family History Center.
Grafton County deeds from 1773 to the present are at the County Courthouse at 3785 Dartmouth College Hwy., North Haverill, NH 0374. The New Hampshire State Archives in Concord, New Hampshire has microfilms of the deeds from 1773 to 1830. They also have an index to the deeds for 1773-1870.
The land records for 1773-1902 and indexes to land records, 1773-1900 is available on films at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City. For film numbers see the Library Catalog at FamilySearch.org. The films include grantor and grantee indexes as well land record volumns 1 through 449.
Local history books are available for many towns in Grafton County. The Family History Library has history books for the following towns: Bethlehem, Bristol, Canaan, Haverhill, Hebron, Lebanon, Lisbon, Littleton, Lyme, Monroe, Orford, Piermont, Plymouth, Rumney, Warren, and Wentworth. Most of these books have genealogical information. For Hanover the Family History Library has a microfilmed genealogical collection on fifteen reels of microfilm.
See the Family HIstory Library Catalog, and go to the Place search. Type in the name of the town or city, and also New Hampshire. You will see a list of sources. Click on the one for Genealogy or History.
Many libraries with large genealogical collections will very likely have the books listed, and perhaps books for other Grafton County towns.
A good online source for town histories can be found at the Grafton County page of the New Hampshire Genealogy and History website.
The New Hampshire State Library in Concord, New Hampshire has a vast collection of books about New Hampshire towns and counties. Check their internet catalog for a town of interest.
The New Hampshire Historical Society also in Concord has a very large collection of local history books and other publications.
The Town and City Atlas of the State of New Hampshire published in 1892 has maps for almost every city, town, and village in New Hampshire, and gives the name of the person who lived in the home in 1892. This atlas is available at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City (FHL Folio book 974.2 E3).
The most complete listing of New Hampshire Revolutionary War soldiers is found in volumes 14-17 of the New Hamsphire State Papers. You can go to google.com, and look for New Hampshire State Papers with the link to ancestry.com. There you will find a name index to voloumes 14-17, then you can go to the needed volume and page for information on the soldier. Often the place of residence is given.
For a military history of New Hampshire, see:
Potter, Chandler Eastman, The Military History of the State of New Hampshire. Concord, N.H.: McFarland and Jenks, 1866. (Family History Library film 1033664; fiche 6046858.) You can search this book on-line by going to google.com. Look for ancestry.com as the internet way to search this book. This history comprises events from the first settlements in New Hampshire to the rebellion in 1861. It includes biographical notices of many of the officers and explanatory notes.
Online Records
See Potter's book above for information on the War of 1812.
Online Records
Regiments. Civil War service men from Grafton County served in various regiments. Men often joined a company (within a regiment) that originated in their county. Listed below are many companies or regiments that were formed from men of Grafton County:
Additional Resources for soldiers from Grafton County:
Familysearch.org is a free source for locating names of Civil War soldiers and sailors. Ancestry.com is available free at FamilySearch Centers and is also valuable for finding names of soldiers and sailors. Fold3.com ($) is another internet site, available free at Family History Centers.
You can go to ancestry.com and search for names in The Revised Register of the Soldiers and Sailors of New Hampshire in the War of the Rebellion, 1861-1866, by Augustus D. Ayling. This book gives the age, residence, and service information about approximately 32,000 New Hampshire Civil War veterans. The book is also available on microfilm or microfiche from the Family History Library.
Town history books are available through the Family History Library, and other large libraries, for most of the towns in Cheshire County. They often contain extensive information concerning the war and the soldiers. For example:
1917-1918 - A very helpful source for World War I is an index at www.ancestry.com of World War I draft registration records, 1917-1918. All men between ages eighteen and forty-five were required to register. Their birth date and place, address, and sometimes the name of nearest kin, are listed on the card. Many of these men served in the war.
1942 - There is an index on www.ancestry.com of the 1942 World War II draft registrations for New Hampshire, of men forty-five to sixty-five. Some of these men served in that war. The records contain name, address, birth date and place, name of kin or friend, name and address of employer, and signature. (See www.ancestry.com for further information.)
1938-1946 - At ancestry.com you can also search U. S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946.
The following films relating to Grafton County naturalization can be found on the FamilySearch Catalog. Films may be available at various Family History Centers. Some naturalizations for the early years before 1839 may be included in the early court records of Grafton County (see the Court Records section above).
1773-1906 - There is an index, on films, to the naturalizations for 1773-1906.
The New Hampshire Newspaper Project began microfilming newspapers in the early 1990's. A list of the titles filmed, the range of date of publication, and the reel number can be found at the New Hampshire State Library. Films of newspapers may be able to be borrowed on interlibrary loan through your local public library or university library.
Additional newspapers abstracts can sometimes be found using search phrases such as Grafton County, New Hampshire Genealogy newspapers in online catalogs like:
Grafton County probate records began in 1773 shortly after the county was established. Records are kept at the County Courthouse at 3785 Dartmouth College Hwy., North Haverhill, NH 03774. The probate volumes, 1-114, for 1773-1933, are available on Family History Library films. On films there is an index to administrators for 1773-1950. In checking one of the films we learned that this is an index to the persons for whom there are probate records. We have requested that this fact will please be noted in the Library Catalog.
1769-1800 - Index to probate records from 1769-1800, Grafton County, New Hampshire on microfilm, and is available at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City.
Online Probate Records
Many town tax records have been preserved by town clerks and town tax officials. Town tax records were generally taken each year. The Family History Library has many town records on microfilms. For film numbers see the FamilySearch Catalog under New Hampshire - Grafton County - [name of town] - Town Records.
There is an index to the town records (which include many tax records) from the early settlement of the town to about 1850. This is theIndex to Early Town Records of New Hampshire, Early to 1850 [FHL films 14942-15052]. The index cards list volume and page numbers for the town records, many of which are on Family History Library microfilms. The town records are listed in the catalog in the manner mentioned in the paragraph above. If on a card you find the abbreviation F.R., this indicates there is a record of family members. If you find M.R. on a card, this tells you there is a marriage record.
Ancestry.com has online images of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) tax lists for New Hampshire and many other states for 1862-1866. Only persons who owned businesses, or valuable items such as carriages, were listed. You may wish to check ancestry.com to see if your ancestor was listed. The record gives the person's name, town of residence, business or valuable item, and amount of tax.
Town records are an important source of family history information from the 1600s to about the 1940s. The early New Hampshire town records to about 1850 have an every-name index. The index and film numbers are listed just above in the Taxation section. Many town records are availabe on Family History Library films. The original records are very likely still in the town offices.
If on an index card you find the abbreviation F.R., this indicates there is a record of family members. If you find M.R. on a card, this tells you there is a marriage record.
To see the types of family history information you might find in town records please go to the heading Town Records in our New Hampshire wiki article.
An excellent way to gain family history information is to contact the local town historical society. Birth, marriage, and death records of many New Hampshire towns and villages are available on-line at www.familysearch.org, That site has birth records early to 1900, and marriage and death records, early to about 1948. Also, many town birth, marriage, and death records, often to about 1915, were microfilmed and are listed in the FamilySearch Catalog.
Online Records
Fortunately, most of the New Hampshire birth records to 1915, and marriage and death records to 1947, are on the internet at familysearch.org. You can view a digital image of the actual record.
Certified copies of of birth, death, and marriage records are available from the State Division of Vital Records Administration or from the local city and town clerk where the event took place. Original records are kept by the city or town clerk and copies are sent to the state. In 1905, when the state created the Bureau of Vital Records and Health, printed cards were distributed to the local clerks and earlier vital records were transcribed onto the cards and submitted to the state.
Online Records
Many of the cities and towns in Grafton County have historical societies. They may be very helpful to you. You can find some of their addresses, telephone numbers, and their website addresses by checking the internet site of the New Hampshire History Network. Share with them what you know about your ancestor, and ask for their assistance.
Family History Centers provide one-on-one assistance and free access to premium genealogical websites. In addition, many centers have free how-to genealogy classes.
There are libraries in most towns in Grafton County. They often have local history books. They may have family history books or collections. You may wish to check the internet to find their address, phone number, email address, and see what they list in the way of family history and genealogy materials.
Lebanon Public Library has two branches, one in Lebanon, and the other in West Lebanon: first is the Lebanon Public Library, 9 East Park St., Lebanon, NH 03766, tel. 603-448-2459, fax 603-448-0696. This library has local histories for the region, some family genealogies, Civil War records, cemetery records, newspapers, and photographs. The other is the Kilton Library, 60 Main St., West Lebanon, NH 03784, tel. 603-298-8544.
Dartmouth College Library is the Baker-Berry Library, 6025 Baker-Berry Library, Hanover, NH 03755, tel. 603-646-2704. The library has family history books and collections, as well as local historical maps. They do not provide a family history research service, but can answer reference type questions about their books and collections. Their internet site has information about the books and collections.
To access available information, first log into FamilySearch.


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I've never seen the one gold a day but then now my energy level refill changed maybe I'll get the gold. thanks for the guide stuck on 58 at the moment
I've never seen the one gold a day but then now my energy level refill changed maybe I'll get the gold. thanks for the guide stuck on 58 at the moment
As to help with any level, I'm happy to provide it. One thing to note is that I don't always have the energy to look at the level. If you can provide a description it'll trigger my memory so I can be more specific. General rule of advice is to use the advance combinations wherever possible.
this one has 16 levels to mine through; timed to 2.15 mins (I think out of energy to check though) I made it to 14 but that's the closest ... trying to use all the special jewels but not getting there. thanks
This is very helpful thank you for making this
doesn't this game remind anyone of Howl's Moving Castle? or some other anime movie...
I'm stuck on level 26..have to break the glass on the three lone gems off to the side. Any tips?
I'm suck on level 37, I do lot of combination but now way to have 12 points, even with lot of block destroyed, do you have a tip?
Wooden boxes that block jewels from falling or being swapped. Destroy these by matching jewels next to them or using bombs or blasting jewels. The number of boards on the crate represents how many times you have to clear jewels next to it to destroy it.
Often needs to be destroyed to finish a level. It comes in two levels - clear and more opaque. Clear glass needs jewels matched etc only once to destroy it. More opaque needs jewels matched etc twice.
Often needs to be dug through in order to finish a level. Dig through it by matching jewels next to it or using bombs and blasting jewels.
Walls block moving jewels but you can match jewels across them. They cannot be destroyed.
Black Jewels
Can be swapped but cannot be matched. These can be destroyed with bombs and blasting jewels.
Jewels that fall into green portals fall out of red portals.
Doom Jewels
Need to be destroyed before they explode. On levels based on the number of moves, each move reduces the count. When the count reaches 0 they explode and you lose the level.


text: man18 2 Posted April 3, 2018 41 minutes ago, Enyby said: Speedhack rewritten. If you want it to work for you, you need to provide a logcat, written from the attempt to start it. How to collect logcat (#c1aa00vp) So..any result base on my logcat? 0 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites


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Our History
Tianjin Haimeinuo rubber products co., LTD. is an integrated enterprise with the ability to research, development and production. Our company has advanced technology background, the ability of product research and development. With strong technical development capability, we create dozens of varieties of anti-static flooring, high flame retardant flooring, acid and alkali resistance and resistance to high pressure floor covering.
HIMRO Rubber flooring is widely used in large venues, such as hospital, school, kindergarten, airport, sports venues, office building, shop, gym, industrial workshop, residential building, bus, train, ship, subway and public transport.
We have a good reputation in domestic.
Since the establishment of the company, we have successively reached agreements and long-term cooperation projects with many companies, enterprises and institutions in south China, north China and other places. We have provided inexpensive and high-quality rubber flooring for many units. At mean time we won widespread praise from customers.
Our company commitment to quality first, safe and reliable, the prestige first, the principle of the supremacy of users to provide users with first-class full-service, in a market economy and development, innovation in business development, technical quality improve service level, develop more broader market, wholeheartedly for the "god" - our customer service!
The large scale production environment, advanced production testing equipment and strict management experience are the guarantee of our reputation and quality. We sincerely welcome new and old customers and friends from all walks of life visit guidance, calls letter consultation, negotiations and cooperation!
Our Product
Rubber Tiles, Rubber Rolls, PVC Flooring
Product Application
HIMRO Rubber flooring is widely used in large venues, such as hospital, school, kindergarten, airport, sports venues, office building, shop, gym, industrial workshop, residential building, bus, train, ship, subway and public transport.
Our Certificate
Our company has successively passed the authoritative organization of ISO9001:2008 international quality system certification and national building materials test center of the inspection report. We also obtained the CCS in 2010.
Production Equipment
We successively introduced four layers of 600mm plate vulcanizing machine, 1.9 metres stairtread vulcanizing machine, three layers of 1metre plate vulcanizing machine, 60L internal mixer, 6 open mills, rolling calender,rolling drum vulcanizing machine and PVC production line.Raised Round Rubber Floor


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Disclosure: I received the Shark Rocket Ultralight at no cost for review. All opinions are my own.
With two kids, a dog, and a recently-departed cat, I've spent a lot of time over the past few years vacuuming. I've been a bit like Goldilocks when it comes to vacuums – larger ones work well but are difficult to maneuver, and smaller ones don't have the power to do a great job on my floors and rugs. When I learned about the Shark Rocket Ultralight from my friend Jessica, it sounded like a great solution.
The Shark Rocket Ultralight comes with numerous attachments for crevices and upholstery, along with a carrying bag for the attachments. It can be hung up from the included hooks. One thing that surprised me (based on the size) is that this is not a cordless vacuum. But that seems to work well, because it does have a lot of power and is still very light weight and easy to maneuver.
My house has hardwood floors on the first floor and carpeting on both the basement floor and second floor, and the Shark Rocket Ultralight works equally well on both surfaces. It features a two-speed brush roll – I tend to use the highest speed for my vacuuming, but it's nice to have the option.
Besides regular vacuuming, the Shark Rocket Ultralight is great for cleaning under furniture – it swivels around and gets into those hard-to-reach spots. You can also use the attachments for cleaning crevices and corners. I especially like using it on stairs – because it's lightweight it is easy to carry. Our stairs always seem to get dirty and the Shark Rocket Ultralight is very effective in cleaning them quickly.
The Shark Rocket Ultralight also works upside down, which is effective for cleaning ceiling fans and other fixtures. It's easy to remove the bottom part of the vacuum too.
To learn more about the Shark Rocket Ultralight Upright and purchase, visit Amazon.com.


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From the quill of Bifurgacheffe Stoutdrunkson of the mines of IPA, scratches into this digital format for your delectation and criticism…
…The sky cracked; the ether pulsating with an ominous rage AND IT WAS BORN!
A hulking mass of darkness and hatred, it came into being, answering to the name…..
Or, you know, a bunch of dudes went to a metal show on a Monday and had a mother fucking blast!
Dear reader, because you are indeed dear and, we should hope, a reader. This is the post you have been waiting for. This is the post in which we review the happenings of 2nd March 2015, the happenings which spawned the birth of our name and the spawning of something we intend to happen much much more. Morbid Metal Mondays (also to be called Metal Mad Mondays when, you know, things ain't so morbid).
So what is a Morbid Metal Monday?
Well… In the best fireside fashion… Are You Sitting comfortably?
On MONDAY Dwalin, Gandalf The Flat White and myself convened in a fine drinking establishment in the town of Camden, where we stuffed our faces with meat and fine ale (as all self respecting Manly Mens do) before staggering our way to Camden's Underworld to smash our ears with some serious morbid metal (you see now?) provided by Abysmal Dawn (exceptional band we were turned onto by Gandalf) and Death. Though obviously not Death because Chuck Schuldiner is no longer with us. No, this was DEATH TO ALL. The Death covers band made up of ex-members of Death. So, you know, it was Death.
Once in the Underworld we ran to the bar and excitedly tried the intriguingly named Underworld Ale… also known as, and if you could imagine a splendid little drumroll here please………
re-branded Tetley's. …
Not the expected, micro brewed, quality ale the name on the pump suggested we were getting.
Tetley's. TETLEY'S! MOTHER FUCKING TETLEY'S!
SOOOOOOOO…. A quick switch to Newcastle Brown Ale and some happy memories of misspent youths bubbled (heh) back to lurbricate and libate for the ensuing METAL!!!!
Abysmal Dawn were up first and we rocked out in fine style, much head banging ensued and looking around the entire crowd was agreeing furiously with the band. I'd not heard much of Dawns offerings but came away with an insatiable desire to listen to their brand of technical and oh so heavy metal on repeat for many a morning's commute.
ANNNNNNNNND… As a side note to the ladies (read as laaaaaaadddddaaaaaayyyyysssss), Abysmal Dawn's bassist (Eliseo Garcia ) is clearly the man in death metal who gets, and I hope not to offend, THE MOST PUSSY…. Seriously. LOOK AT THIS DUDE!
After a short break at the bar it was time for Death, who came striding on to the enchanting smell of Nag Champa. Yes people, they cranked out the incense, as if this was some kind of religious ceremony…
BECAUSE IT WAS!There was no mistake when they came out; this was a night of exultation, of revelling in the pure freedom of metal.
…And all of the crowd knew it; all psychotically emphatic in their smashing, spasming and screaming along with Death. Beards, long hair and bodies flew in tribute to their infamous brand of thrashy, proggy, deathly metallic offerings.
In return they played a stunning set; Dwalin manged to find himself gripping tightly to the stage as a sublime rendition of flattening of emotions sent the Underworld into a frenzy it has probably not seen in a long time, and definitely will not see for longer.
Of note is the fact that Steve Digiorgio, bassist for just about every seminal Death Metal band EVER (Dwalin addition: and also for a cool prog band called Soen, natch), could be seen striding around the stage clad in sandals like a hippy from hell (yup, that Nag Champa definitely made more sense seeing this) all the while ignoring Dwalin and I tickling his exposed toes. Yes. We tickled his toes. OUR FINGERS HAVE CARESSED THE TOE HAIR OF A MOTHER FUCKING LEGEND (don't judge us, only Sigmund Freud may do that…. well… urm.. Yeah, ok, it's a bit weird. You can judge)
All too soon the music was finished and we, filled with the rapturous tones of destruction, drunkenly stumbled our way home, humming dirges and happy in the knowledge we didn't have to drag our soon to be hungover corpses into work the next day…
So thats it folks. The tale is told of how Morbid metal mondays was born. This is our tradition, one we intend to uphold.
Sigmund Freud loves Steve Digiorgio's toes, and judges those that wouldn't tickle them!
Special thank-you goes out to the dudes from Abysmal Dawn who not only handed us a beer from their deserved position in the vip area during Death's set (the boost to our dwindling blood alcohol levels was much appreciated) but who chatted with us for a bit after the show and seemed like genuinely nice chaps…. they, from what I remember, coined the term CAPTAIN PUSSAY for the aforementioned Eliseo, upon hearing our puerile notes on their show. Cheers guys… and also, Mr Flat White's assertion that Obsolensecence was the DM album of 2014 was not overstated. WELL FUCKING DONE!


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If you're lucky enough to find yourself in Paris on Valentine's Day, here are 5 romantic things to do with your sweetheart:
Visit the Wall of Love
A visit to the Wall of Love, or Le mur des j'taime, is a perfect way to start your romantic Parisian Valentine's Day. Created by the artists Frederic Baron and Claire Kito, the Wall of Love is at the center of the Abbesses garden at Montmartre in Paris. It has the phrase "I love you" written over a thousand times in more than 250 languages!
Take a photo at the Temple of Love
Set amongst the English gardens at the Palace of Versilles, the Temple of Love is breathtaking and magical. This romantic destination is ideal for Valentine's Day—it houses a statue of Cupid! Marie Antoinette was known to throw parties in the English Gardens and many plays were performed within the temple. It's a beautiful setting for photos with your love.
Ice Cream at Amarino
Who doesn't want something sweet on Valentine's Day? Not only does Amarino have delicious ice cream but they offer something extra special—sample as much as you want, choose three flavors, and they will shape your ice cream into beautiful flowers!
Have Dinner at Le Train Bleu
Established in 1900 and known for its exquisite dining room, Le Train Bleu will give you and your date an experience of dining in old Paris. The beauty of the "belle epoch" décor alone is unforgettable, but the food is delicious as well! It's perfect for a romantic evening with your Valentine.
Cocktails at Moonshiner
There's something romantic about mystery, and what's more mysterious than a secret door? To access Moonshiner, you are lead through the fridge of an unassuming pizza parlor. The secret door leads you to a 20's style speak easy with vintage décor, old timey music, and fun cocktails. It's a date that won't soon be forgotten.


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Seeitnowsports.com was first born as an idea back in Sept 2009 by founder – James Beattie who worked as a Sports Development Manager for the Local Authority. The thrill of organising a successful fundraising dinner "Kirklees Sporting Legends" was the impetus.
Five years passed before the concept became a reality and in April 2014 James took the plunge into full-time self-employment with the goal of delivering memorable events and hospitality.
The name Seeitnowsports was born out of the creative process imagining how an event will look, feel and sound – "I can see it now…..hundreds of people having a great time!" Sports because sport is my passion!
Today we provide a full sports management service including sporting dinners, sports events, hospitality, memorabilia, sponsorship activation and most recently sports facility management services.
Meet the team
James Beattie – Managing Director
Favourite Team – Huddersfield Town
Favourite Food – Indian
Favourite Holiday Destinations – Portugal, Greek Islands, Mexico
Interests – Spending time with the family, Squash, Boxing, National Hunt Racing, Football, Golf – all sports, music.
Family – Helen (wife), Zach (son) 11 and Maisy (daughter) 9.
Clair Shaw – Events Manager
Favourite Team – Liverpool
Favourite food – Curry, Pizza.
Favourite Holiday Destination – Egypt, Cyprus and Greece.
Interests – Spending time with my family and friends, Boxing and music
Family – Michael (Husband), Ryan (son) 20, Morgan (daughter) 14, Keegan (son) 11.


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Middle School Biotech Camps
The HudsonAlpha Educational Outreach team provides several weeks of summer Biotechnology Camps for middle school students. These half-day camps are available to rising 6th through rising 9th grade students.
Three different camp options are offered — all housed within the educational spaces at HudsonAlpha. Information about each camp, as well as dates and registration information, can be found below.
Registration for 2020 middle school camps will be announced soon!
2019 Code of Life (Basic Camp)
June 3-7, from 1 to 4 pm
June 24-28, from 1 to 4 pm
July 8-12, from 9 am to noon
July 15-19, from 9 am to noon
Eligibility: Rising 6th through rising 9th graders
Cost: $150/student
The Code of Life camp focuses on DNA. Young scientists begin the week by extracting DNA from a variety of organisms and end the week with a little genetic engineering. Campers learn how the information coded in DNA controls physical traits and investigate how changes in DNA may cause the symptoms of some genetic disorders. Students tour the HudsonAlpha facilities and meet with our educators and researchers. The Code of Life Campers also investigate the many roles of enzymes in living systems. Throughout the camp, students use the equipment found in most science research labs and gain hands-on experience in micropipetting and centrifuging. The culminating experiment has campers creating glow-in-the-dark bacteria.
Students who complete the Code of Life Camp are eligible for one of two advanced biotechnology camps: The Secret Lab and/or I Want to Work in a Lab Coat.
2019 The Secret Lab (Advanced Camp)
June 17-21, from 9 am to noon
Formerly UDSO Challenge
Eligibility: Rising 6th through rising 9th graders who have completed Code of Life Camp
Cost: $200/student
In this weeklong advanced camp (formerly known as UDSO Challenge), young scientists will work together to learn and apply basic molecular biology techniques to design a bio-indicator to detect pollution in the river of a peaceful fictitious land. Students will build on the experience acquired in basic camp using biotechnology tools and equipment to take their explorations to the next level. Entering a secret lab, participants use a notebook left behind by a previous researcher to diagnose a water-born illness. They are tasked with using biotechnology tools to build a system that can let the townspeople know when the water is safe to drink.
2019 I Want to Work in a Lab Coat (Advanced Camp)
June 10-14, from 1 to 4
July 22-26, from 9 am to noon
Eligibility: Rising 6th through rising 9th graders who have completed Code of Life Camp
Cost: $200/student
Have you ever wondered what it would be like to work in a biotechnology laboratory? Spend a week investigating the tools, techniques and science behind modern biotech careers in this advanced camp that builds on our basic camp skills. You'll perform student-driven experiments and maintain a lab notebook of your discoveries. You'll also get a behind the scenes look at one of Alabama's fastest growing career fields with tours of our high tech lab spaces.


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Woweee! January was a busy month! Here is a quick recap of some of my very favorite blog posts that we featured in the past month.... you might want to grab a cup of tea!
oh! and i was the HGTV blogger of the month. what an honor! Thanks for reading in January! We're looking forward to February... it's going to be a fun month full of plenty of L O V E. xoxo, elsie


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Current Job offers
Dear visitor, our website is currently undergoing construction work. Hence several pages of our website, such as this one, do not contain any information yet. We apologise and thank you for your understanding. We will post all missing information as soon as possible.
You wanna know more about our opportunities?
If you have any questions about our products or services, or any other requests, please do not hesitate to contact us by using the contact form. We will get back to you as soon as possible.
Or just give us a cal: +49 5032 964718


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This is a sponsored post and part of the Patheos Book Club. Check out the Book Club for more posts on this book and for responses from the editors.
When I got this book — 25 Books Every Christian Should Read: A Guide to the Essential Spiritual Classics — in the mail, I was looking to pick a fight. There was no way I was going to agree with all 25, probably not even half. In fact, I'd say that the content of this book is right in my wheelhouse. I had to come up with just such a list for the first year of the D.Min. course I'm teaching at Fuller Seminary, though my list is closer to 50 books.
So I got the book, and opened the front cover, ready to argue with the choices, ready to point out the obvious and not-so-obvious theological biases that went into the compilation of the list.
But I'm happy to report that, as well as admiring the editorial board that compiled this list, I really like their list. Here it is:
That being said, allow me to quibble (cuz how much fun would it be if I didn't?!?).
My quibbles:
- There should be one reading prior to Athanasius and Augustine. In the running would have to be the Shepherd of Hermas and the Letters of Clement of Rome. But I'd recommend the Didache, for it gives a view into a pre-Augustinian, non-Pauline early church community. Augustine and Athanasius are great, but we have some good stuff in the 250 years between the Apostolic Age and them that this list ignores.
- Where's Luther?!? The biggest oversight of this list, it seems to me, is the absence of Martin Luther. Every seminarian I know has to read something by him, like his Three Treatises. If there is anything that show theological bias on this list, it might be the lack of Luther.
- Dante's Divine Comedy is not a spiritual classic. It is, to be sure, a classic of Western literature; I don't think that every Christian should read it, I think that every human being should read it. In the foreword, Renovaré president Chris Webb writes, "Dante has helped me understand spiritual formation more fully through the pages of The Divine Comedy." If that's true, I'd like to have a long chat with Mr. Webb about Dante. (If you're going to read The Divine Comedy, do yourself a favor and read the John Ciardi translation.)
- I've said it before and I'll say it again: C.S. Lewis is overrated. But as an archetype of a thoroughly modernistic apologetic of the Christian faith, I suppose Mere Christianity belongs on this list.
That said, this is a great book, and I'm quite sure that it will be added to many syllabi, particularly for undergraduates in survey courses. Kudos to Renovaré and HarperOne for its publication.