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Macrocosm was a literary and fantasy small press publication by Robert Holdstock (1948-2009).
Macrocosm was published in the 1970s in Kent, UK.
Contributors of writing included John Brosnan, Lisa Conesa (Zimri), Robert Curran, Bryn Fortey, Eric James, Franklyn G. Johnson, Jack Marsh, Chris Morgan, F.G. Smallmount, and editor Rob Holdstock.
Art work was contributed by Lisa Conesa, Eric James, Terry Jeeves (The Damned Patrol), Alastair Noyle, James Pagitt, Dave Rowe, and Andrew Stephenson, with a cover for Issue 3 by Dave Rowe.
Also included was an interview with artist Andrew Stephenson in Issue 3.
Robert Holdstock was the author of over 30 books, including the World Fantasy Award winning Mythago Wood.


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You can now complete the application for a public or
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Marriage licenses are issued between 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday
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Marriage ceremonies are performed in our office between the hours of
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I've blogged about this before and have felt strongly for years that the gun lobby in this country has plenty of innocent blood on its hands. Ditto the NRA and all those John Wayne types who think the Constitution gives them the right to carry no matter what or where.
Don't get me wrong. I have nothing against hunters and sportsmen or people who shoot skeet or even sane, honest, mature adults who want a gun for protection, or farmers and ranchers who need a rifle to keep the " varmints" away. But nobody who is not in military combat or the police needs a semi-automatic assault rifle or a heavy duty hand gun like the one that shooter, 22 year old Jared Lee Loughner, bought legally at a local gun shop on November 30th, in spite of a history of mental instability and not one but TWO run ins with police.
Let's see, he tried to enlist in the army and was rejected. He was recently suspended from Pima Community College pending a mental evaluation and yet, on November 30th he walked into a gun shop and with no problems bought a Glock 19 9mm handgun like the one pictured above. I won't even mention that he was unemployed at the time and the gun cost over $400. No alarm bells went off anywhere. I find that amazingly stupid. What kind of people are we anyway?
Only in America do we make it possible for mentally marginal people to buy guns. Jaren Loughner is a very sick dude. You don't have to be a mental health professional to see schizophrenic delusion in his YouTube videos, Almost every week it seems like some sick guy walks into a fast food joint or an office building, shoots the place up, murders a few innocent bystanders and then turns the gun on himself.. When you add into the mix a toxic pollitical atmosphere, where right wing media types play to the paranoia of the not too tightly wrapped and overtly incite violence, you have a recipe for disaster.
Lets hope this is a tipping point.Let's hope we are shocked enough as a people to turn down the imagery of violence in our political discourse and to finally take responsibility for the truly mentally ill in our midst by making sure they never, ever have the opportunity to get their hands on guns.


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lithium-induced speculations
Israelian et al's Nature paper on the planet-stellar lithium correlation (featured in last week's post) caused quite a stir in the community. The depletion of lithium in the atmosphere of a solar-type star seems to be a prerequisite for the presence of a detectable planetary system. Here's the paper's plot again, this time, with Alpha Cen A added for effect.
Had Israelian et al.'s paper come out a decade ago, much of the ensuing hubub would have focused on the fact that low lithium abundance is an effective signpost to planetary systems. Nowadays, though, mere detection of new planets is passé. Everyone knows there are tons of planets out there. Focus is shifting to finding the lowest-mass (and preferably transiting) planets around the brightest M, K, and G main sequence stars in the Sun's neighborhood. There is a short, highly select, list of worlds that have been, and will eventually be, followed up to great advantage with HST, Warm Spitzer, and JWST. All of the Sun's most alluring stellar neighbors are under heavy and ongoing scrutiny, and in fact, it's these particular stars (in the form of the HARPS GTO list) that enabled discovery of the planet-lithium correlation.
So planet-finding utility aside, the intense interest in the planet-lithium effect stems from the fact that it's guaranteed to be imparting an important clue to the planet-formation process.
With over 400 planets known, clear populations are starting to emerge. It's remarkable that the strength of the lithium-planet correlation seems to be largely independent of the masses and periods of the planets themselves. The mass-period diagram for planets, on the other hand, shows that there are at least three distinct concentrations of planet formation outcomes:
It's important to keep in mind that Israelian et al.'s correlation holds over only a very narrow range of stellar temperature. The M-dwarfs (Gliese 581, Gliese 876), the K-dwarfs (HD 69830, Alpha Cen B), and the F-dwarfs (Upsilon Andromedae) all fall outside the band of utility. This dovetails nicely with standard models of stellar evolution that suggest the amount of Lithium depletion in stars with masses very close the the Sun (that is, stars falling in the narrow effective temperature range of the above plot) depends sensitively on both the efficiency of convection and also on rotational mixing. That is, the stars that show the lithium-planet effect, are exactly the stars where subtle differences in properties seem to generate a big effect on lithium abundance.
After writing last week's post, I got an e-mail from Jonathan Irwin (of MEarth fame) who makes several interesting points:
The low lithium could be more of a coincidence resulting from the long-lived circumstellar disks that are presumably needed to form planets.
Mediation of the stellar rotation rates by long-lived disks is thought to be responsible for generating the wide dispersion in rotation rates observed in open clusters around 100Myr age, and there have been suggestions (e.g. Denissenkov et al.'s paper that appeared on astro-ph 2 weeks ago) that the slowly-rotating stars evolve developing some degree of decoupling of the rotation rates of their radiative core and convective envelope, whereas the rapidly-rotating stars evolve more like solid bodies.
Bouvier (2008) has suggested that the shear at the radiative convective boundary resulting from this could mix lithium into the interior more efficiently, and thus could result in lower lithium for stars that were slow rotators, preserving evidence of their rotational history even though the final rotation rates all converge by the solar age. Some evidence for this last part exists in the form of a correlation between rotation and lithium in young open clusters such as the Pleiades.
A hypothesis along these lines seems quite appealing to me. As long as a protoplanetary disk is present, and as long as its inner regions are sufficiently ionized, then there'll be a connection between the stellar magnetic field and the magnetic field of the disk. To a (zeroth) degree of approximation, the equations of ideal MHD allow us to envision the situation as consisting of a rapidly rotating star connected to a slower-rotating disk by lot of weak rubber bands. The net effect will be to slow down the stellar rotation to bring it into synch with the rotation at the inner edge of the disk.
Trying to sound like a tough-guy, I stressed the importance of predictions in last weeks post. If Irwin's hypothesis is correct, then the formation of the Mayor et al. 2008 planet population is associated with disks that contain lots of gas, even in regions interior to R~0.1 AU. I'd thus expect that the "super Earths" are actually "sub Neptunes", and that we can expect considerable H-He envelopes for the majority of these planets.
Another speculative prediction concerns the stars that aren't depleted in lithium. In Irwin's picture, these stars had short-lived disks and lost their gas relatively rapidly. This shouldn't hinder the formation of terrestrial planets, but one would expect that the final configurations of the rocky planets would sport higher eccentricities, as there was little or no gas to damp the orbits down during the final stages of terrestrial planet accretion (see this paper for more on this).


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Bio-medical ethics: three theological perspectives : proceedings of the Ahavas Israel Interreligious Symposium held at the Congregation, as part of the Scholar-in-Residence Weekend, May 14 1983
Phillip Sigal
Ahavas Israel Congregation, 1984 - Medical - 56 pages
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A Catholic Approach
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abortion active euthanasia Ahavas lsrael amniocentesis artificial insemination baby basic benefit bio-Medical Ethics biological brain death calling cells Cenetic child Christian Cod's cause consent created cure dead decision defective discussion disease Donald donor Down's Syndrome dying embodied intelligent freedom embryo transfer esophagus ethical issues experiment experimentation on humans fetus Friday genetic engineering genetic therapy gestation gospel healing human estate human personal human sexuality individual involved Jewish law Judaism judged live lnfant Doe lnstitute medicine moral concerns moral theology nature neonates nurturance objectively evil organ transplanting organs ovum pain parenthood parents patient Paul Ramsey perfect children perspective physician play Cod possible potential prayer problems procedure procreation prolong Protestant question Rabbi Rauschenbusch Recombinant DNA reproductive responsibility risk Scholar-in-Residence Weekend semen sexual sick sperm symposium teaching theologians theological tion tradition transplanting treatment vitro fertilization Walter Rauschenbusch


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Koblenz [2] is a city in the Middle Rhine Valley in the state of Rhineland-Palatinate in the Federal Republic of Germany. Koblenz has about 108,000 inhabitants; the surrounding area accounts for about 400,000 people in total.
Get in
By plane
Koblenz is located within one hour travelling time of three major German airports:
By train
Koblenz can easily be reached by train, for example from the Frankfurt/Mainz area, Cologne area or Trier. These towns are one to two hours away and connections run from early in the morning till late night.
By car
Three German motorways lead to Koblenz: A3, A48 and A61. Parking in the center of Koblenz is sometimes restricted according to time. Park and ride is available. The train station has a parking garage, as does the Löhr Center. Pay attention to closing times at the Löhr Center parking garage: it closes shortly after the shops, typically catching at least a few tourists unaware.
By bus
Many bus companies offer trips to Koblenz for one or more days.
Get around
Buses leave from the central train station (usually between 5:30 and 23:00) and will take you to most parts of Koblenz. The city itself is quite small and easily accessible on foot.
You can reach Festung Ehrenbreitstein by taxi, bus, or by taking a ferry across the Rhine River and walking up the walled access road to the fortress. You can also ride a chairlift (Sesselbahn) to the top of the fortress.
Koblenz has a big shopping mall (Löhr-Center) with some 130 shops, located in the city centre. There are also many downtown shops on or near Löhrstraße.
Koblenz is located in the wine area of the Rhine and Mosel Rivers, mostly known for dry white wines, but also producing dry red wines, and in Germany, trying the beer is also a must. Southern and northern German beers differ in the proportion of hops and malt. More hops makes the beer more bitter, and this region is known for a higher percentage of hops. "Königsbacher" is one local brewery.
(Address: Am Gülser Moselbogen 20, 56072 Koblenz), open full year!.
Get out


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The report focuses on global major leading industry players with information such as company profiles, product picture and specifications, sales, market share and contact information. What's more, the Underground Mining Equipment industry development trends and marketing channels are analyzed.
The research report, titled 'Global Underground Mining Equipment Industry 2017, presents crucial information and statistical data about the Underground Mining Equipment market with respect to the world. The market report provides an overall analytical study of the Underground Mining Equipment market, taking growth drivers, restraints, and future prospects into account. The prevalent trends and opportunities are also discussed in this study.
The report analyzes the global Underground Mining Equipment market on the basis of various key segments based on the product types, applications, and end users. The regional markets for Underground Mining Equipment are also considered for the analysis, the results of which are utilized to predict the performance of the Underground Mining Equipment market in the globe during the period from 2017 to 2022.
Each of the market verticals of the Underground Mining Equipment industry are qualitatively as well as quantitatively analyzed to present a comparative assessment of the market. Basic information such as the definition, the industry chain feeding the market, and the policies are also discussed in the report.
The products available in the market are studied on the basis of their manufacturing chain, product pricing, and the profit they generate. In-depth analysis is then performed on the various regional markets for Underground Mining Equipment, examining the production volume and efficiency of the Underground Mining Equipment industry in the world. The demand and supply statistics for Underground Mining Equipment as well as the growth figures experienced by the Underground Mining Equipment market are also presented for each regional market in this report.
Download Free Sample Report: https://www.fiormarkets.com/report-detail/66869/request-sample
Various analytical tools are applied in the analysis on the Underground Mining Equipment market to achieve an accurate understanding of the market players into the potential development of this market. These tools include feasibility analysis, investment return analyses, as well as SWOT analysis of the major market players.


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Costco Pulls Controversial Offensive "Lil Monkey" Doll From The Shelves!
8 reports "GREENSBORO, N.C. - A baby doll found at a local Costco store has been pulled from store shelves following complaints from customers complaining it is offensive. According to Costco representatives, a Greensboro customer filed complaints about the offensive doll and the company pulled the product from stores."
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LORI'S STORY - Life as a Female Quadriplegic-----The saga of Lori Ann, both before & after the car accident that left her paralyzed from the chest down and took away hands that once created awesome paintings, photograghs, & drawings. The story will include Eric her live in fiancee of 16 yrs , her attendants & caregivers Kristi, Sharlene, and Michelle & her friends and colleagues.
Monday, November 22, 2010
My Story Chapter Five
No comments:
Post a Comment
please feel free to be as open, honest, blunt, and real as think you need to when leaving your comment. any of you who can relate to any one of my issues or takes offense to something I've written I'd especially like to hear from. I'm sorry to say that any comments left anonymously will not be published whether positive or negative. however, i still appreciate the insight and value the opinion. Thanks, L.A.M.B.


text: And you thought the Warner Bros. cat and mouse duo had outlandish chase sequences? Psh. This CGI reboot by Brian Jin combine Tom and Jerry's slapstick humor with an anime motiff and Michael Bay-caliber explosions as the duo wreaks havoc on an airport's security installment (and takes down a terrorist for good measure).


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Night Head Genesis Info:
Plot Summary: 'It is said that 70% of human brain capacity is unused. If human posses incredible power, it is strongly believed to be lying dormant within this region. This unused 70% brain capacity is known as "Night Head".' The famous work 'NIGHT HEAD' is going to break the silence... They were abandoned by their parents because of the psychic power they possess. They are the Kirihara brothers, who lived in a labatory within a barrier-protected forest. They have escaped from the labatory, and a new wave of 'Revolution' is about to arise... A new "Night Head" is about to awaken.
Genres: drama, horror, mystery, psychological, supernatural


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Rhymefest vs Big Daddy Kane [Creative Clip]
Fakeshoredrive reports "Rhymefest takes on Big Daddy Kane from the audience in this video from 'Fest's mixtape, 'The Manual', "
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Mike Gillislee has rushed for 1,104 yards, 10 TDs this season for Florida.
(Photo by AP)
: New Orleans
: 5:30 p.m. PT, ESPN
This is Will Muschamp's team
: It took a year, but Muschamp finally weeded out malcontents and got this team playing the brand of football he wants: physical and relentless, based on running the ball and stopping the run. In five games against ranked teams, Florida outrushed its opponents by an average of 184-79.
The Gators won't lean too heavily on Jeff Driskel
: The staff protected Driskel for much of the season, preferring to run the ball and play defense and not put the first-year starter in a position to fail. He played poorly only once, in the loss to Georgia, and had one of his better games as a thrower in the finale against Florida State. Another reason Florida is vanilla in the passing game: The Gators are limited at wideout.
Florida has great feet
: Muschamp likes to joke that any possession that ends with a kick—an extra point, a field goal, even a punt—is a good thing. The Gators rely heavily on the strong and accurate leg of All-American kicker
, and punter
has been the most overlooked player on the team. He not only has a big leg (25 punts of 50-plus yards) but has dropped 26 punts inside the 20, too.
It's all about Teddy Bridgewater
: How important is the Cardinals' sophomore quarterback? In the season-defining game against Rutgers, Bridgewater played with a broken (nonthrowing) wrist and a sprained ankle and willed his team to a huge road victory that sealed the Big East's BCS bid. Without his throwing accuracy and ability to get yards breaking containment, this is a five-win team—at best.
The Cardinals play like an SEC team
: When coach Charlie Strong arrived at Louisville, his idea was to run a version of Urban Meyer's spread offense. It didn't take long before Strong abandoned that idea for a more turnover-free multiple pro set. In other words, the Cardinals run from under center and throw off of play action. Running backs
have combined for more than 1,400 yards and 20 TDs and kept the heat off Bridgewater.
Attack on defense—with caution
: It's a risk/reward gamble. Strong has always coached aggressive defenses, but this Louisville team has had problems rushing the quarterback. The Cardinals have only 19 sacks, and the lack of a consistent pass rush has forced the defense to play more zone coverage—severely limiting Strong's philosophy of playing aggressively.
: Junior DT
, 6-3/303 - He'll probably play 4-3 tackle in the NFL but provides versatility, having spent time at end. Floyd isn't a knockout pass rusher, but his power and strength give him the chance to be a linchpin against the run. He is good enough inside to project as an early second-round pick who could immediately move into a line rotation.
: Senior C
, 6-4/280 - He'll help try to keep Bridgewater upright in a tough battle against the Gators' line. Benavides' toughness and athleticism will need to be on full display. Teams don't usually invest an early-round pick on a center, but Benavides will please some NFL offense as a midround starter.
: Junior TE
- Because the Gators are so limited outside (51 catches from starting wideouts), Driskel looks for Reed in critical situations. An athletic and fast former quarterback, Reed (44 catches, 12.5 yards per catch, three TDs) is dangerous on seam routes and has the power to break tackles at the second level. He's also a willing and strong blocker.
: Junior RB
- Clearly Louisville's best option in the running game, Wright is an unknown outside of Kentucky. He can move a pile (740 yards, nine TDs), and he's a dangerous receiver matched up against slower defenders (38 catches, 8.1 yards per catch, one TD).
: 86 - The Gators' point differential, 115-29, in the fourth quarter is fairly simple, really. Florida not only wears down opponents, but the staff is also terrific with second half adjustments. In five games against BCS-ranked teams, the differential is 48-16.
: +9 - The Cardinals' turnover margin reflects that they've lost only 12 all season, 10 fewer than last season and tied with three other teams, including Florida, for sixth in the nation. There's also the opportunism factor; Louisville has recovered 12 of its opponents' 19 fumbles.
: The Sugar Bowl wanted Florida vs. Oklahoma, but instead it got the best of the Big East—which most years has meant an ugly blowout. This one won't be any different.
-- This article originally appeared on SportingNews.com


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|2007-07-12, 16:30
|Link #141
Evil Little Pixie
Honestly I like the plain fluffy white rice better than the beany rice, but bean-rice is significantly healthier. I guess it depends exactly what you want to put in it, but I use slightly less rice and a cupfull of beans mixed with whatever else I want in it. Then I close the rice cooker and cook as normal.
I've never cared too much for soy sauce, but it may be because so many of the side dishes I eat are made with soy sauce and have the flavor already added in. If you go to a good Korean restaurant, they're likely to bring out three or four side dishes (out of the million! ) that were made with soy sauce. Two that come to mind right away are chopped potatoes and fishcake.
I *really* got turned off of soy sauce some time ago when I read about some Chinese soy sauce being made with human hair. I don't use Chinese soy sauce, but it creeped me out enough to get me away from all soy sauce altogether.
I'm looking forward to trying horsemeat in Oita next year... I've read it's their specialty.
|2007-07-12, 16:46
|Link #142
Good-Natured Asshole.
Join Date: May 2007
Age: 29
Daikon is good. Try stewing beef with them. They're awesome when they're nice, hot, and very soft with that beef taste. There's also this Southern Chinese dimsum dish called "radish cake", for which "cake" is more like "pudding." It's that salty kind of pudding, not a dessert, made of daikon radishes, flour, and Chinese pork sausages. I think at least some of you have had those before.
When I was little, my parents made prevailingly adult Chinese dishes that during that time I would not touch with a 3-foot pole. When there's nothing else palatable, I just mix in soy sauce in my standard-issue bowl of white rice, clear it out, and run away. Thus was life.
And yes, that was Chinese soy sauce, and I'm still pretty alive. Try the Lee Kum Kei brand...they're from Hong Kong and not the mainland, so they're pretty clean. You have every right to doubt mainland fare (not to mention your usual food myth), but given my current body condition, not all Chinese soy sauce brands suck.
|2007-07-12, 18:07
|Link #143
Obey the Darkly Cute ...
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: On the whole, I'd rather be in Kyoto ...
Age: 61
Well.. my prior "bean with rice" experience is something called "dirty rice" in east Texas and that state next door. Its a Cajun dish that mixes various spices, beans, and mystery meat bits with rice.
Popeye's Fried Chicken chains serve a faint echo of it (usually too dry and underspiced).
Some Mexican ("texmex") diners serve a refried bean/rice mixture (usually long grain nonsticky rice with chili powder+ seasoning).... now I'm really off-topic. But there are food parallels across the globe --
|2007-07-12, 20:58
|Link #144
Join Date: Jun 2007
I think one of the most important things for me is individuality. I can not think about the "group" as much as supposedly they do. I can not put the group in front of me to the degree they can.
|2007-07-12, 21:25
|Link #145
|2007-07-12, 21:48
|Link #146
Obey the Darkly Cute ...
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: On the whole, I'd rather be in Kyoto ...
Age: 61
Each choice has advantages and disadvantages. The extreme end of individuality is that you chuck altruism and charity out the door and its all about "me me me". I think we see the negative results of that mentality all the time here in the US "not my problem" "not my trash" "not in my backyard" "they're all on their own, screw 'em" ....
On the other hand, collectivist thinking leads to some pretty cruel behavior against the individual, also wrong. Such thinking also means the social structure misses out on the possible improvements that individualism might create.
There's a happy medium: collectivism could learn from individualistic cultures and vice versa --- but we all know that societies have an innate skill in picking up the worst attributes of other societies.
|2007-07-12, 22:56
|Link #147
Join Date: Jun 2007
|2007-07-12, 23:05
|Link #148
Evil Little Pixie
My two cents...
It's not more right or more wrong than individualism; it's just an alternate way of thinking.
Think about when you were put in groups in school... If you assigned a job to everyone in the group, and if everyone did their part, your group would be very successful. No one person would get more credit than anyone else. In the same situation, if there was a kid left out and they decided to do things on their own, it could also be as beneficial... but what if there was something they didn't know how to do? In that case, a group would've been better.
We've already established that there are pros and cons to both. I know I probably won't be able to change your mindset that it's just plain wrong, though, as you seem very set in your thinking.
|2007-07-12, 23:12
|Link #149
Join Date: Jun 2007
|2007-07-12, 23:13
|Link #150
Gregory House
IT Support
Last edited by WanderingKnight; 2007-07-12 at 23:22. Reason: stupid typo >.<
|2007-07-12, 23:16
|Link #151
Join Date: Jun 2007
I know, but that is what i have as a set of tools to judge things.
|2007-07-12, 23:20
|Link #152
Evil Little Pixie
O_O.... Y'know, I was about to post something else until I saw you post this:
|2007-07-12, 23:27
|Link #153
Join Date: Jun 2007
I also heard that for Japanese women dating a foreigner is considered very good, but marrying one is looked down upon or something along that.
|2007-07-12, 23:28
|Link #154
Gregory House
IT Support
|2007-07-12, 23:42
|Link #155
Obey the Darkly Cute ...
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: On the whole, I'd rather be in Kyoto ...
Age: 61
I was raised a "christian methodist" but I'm something quite different now. You're not stuck with the tools you're raised with is my point. You can choose to at least understand other toolsets even if you don't use them or like them
As far as living in Japan... you'll *never* be integrated there, just like you'll never be integrated into Mexican or German society completely. But you *can* reach a pleasant accomodation. In Japan, you'll always be the amazing dancing bear (as a few friends who live there put it). You'll have to be happy hearing "you speak good japanese" or "o my, you can use chopsticks" or "it must be wonderful to live in a country now with four real seasons". Its a lot of fun if you don't let it get on your nerves, particularly if people don't realize you understand what they're saying on the bus
As per dating Japanese women (wait a moment as I prepare to insult a huge number of men in Japan) ... they're annoyed that many of the men are still mentally stuck in the 1950s. So dating could be a win for you. Marriage is different because if they choose to marry a non-citizen, well I invite you to read Peter Payne's experiences on the web. He runs j-list.com and has an email blog about living in Japan being married to a Japanese national.
Its complicated but can be done. From what he says, he encounters little more problems than my wife and I did as we dated here in the US back in the 1970s.
Usually we'd get nasty or astonished looks from visiting Japanese businessmen and occasionally some distant relative in my family might say something really stupid like "I hear they make really good wives" .. .after which my wife would subtly cut them to shreds with her heavy Texas accent.
But if you're persistent, good-natured, non-judgemental about different solutions to societal pressures, and persistent (yes, especially persistent) .... one could do reasonably well there.. even become a citizen.
|2007-07-12, 23:45
|Link #156
Evil Little Pixie
Also, you can't really expect that's going to happen in every situation - it depends on the person whether they'll use you or if they geniunely want to be your friend.
|2007-07-12, 23:54
|Link #157
Join Date: Jun 2007
By the way this was taken off the j-liet.com website from one of his entries and I do not understand why you can not say that in Japan:
Last edited by Joka; 2007-07-13 at 00:09.
|2007-07-13, 01:19
|Link #158
Gregory House
IT Support
"Won't you come with me?"
"Yes, I will".
"Won't you come with me?"
"No, I will" [Yes, I will come with you].
Basically, when you ask them a yes/no question with a verb, they either assert or negate the verb, not the whole idea. When they answer "No" to the question "Won't you come with me?", they are actually saying, "no, it's not true that I won't be coming with you".
To clarify further, in romaji:
Ashita, gakkoni ikimasen ka = [Tomorrow][to school][not go][?]
Hai, ikimasen. = [Yes][not go]
I hope that was clear enough.
|2007-07-13, 01:37
|Link #159
Obey the Darkly Cute ...
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: On the whole, I'd rather be in Kyoto ...
Age: 61
aye, I mean, Nyet... oui? errrrr, <screams and jumps in lake>
Like Knight says, in english its the intent that is answered.
In Japanese, its the verb being answered wholly. It still catches me offguard occasionally.
Its okay.. double negatives ruin my japanese teacher's day in reverse case.
|2007-07-13, 01:46
|Link #160
Evil Little Pixie
"You don't think she's going to come?"
"Yes" (Yes, I don't think she's going to come.)
But of course, the person took it to mean, "yes, I think she's going to come".
Sorry, I saw the post and would've answered the question earlier, but I didn't understand what was being asked...
|culture, discussion, japan, japanese culture
|Thread Tools


text:
The very nicest time of the day down at the bay is soon after sunrise. I took these photos two days ago. Looking toward the sun the sky was bright golden but looking at an angle away from the sun the colors were soft pastels and reflecting in the still water.
The only shorebirds I saw were a couple of Little Egrets - both visible in this photo. (All photos enlarge when clicked on.)
Monday, January 9, 2012
Labels: Little Egret
8 comments:
Beautiful vistas!ReplyDelete
I wouldn't mind spending my morning there :)
It looks so placid and serene, mick.ReplyDelete
gorgeous, glassy reflections!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousJanuary 10, 2012 at 5:25 PM
just looking at the photo feels peaceful - lovely photos MickReplyDelete
Yes, lovely serene views.ReplyDelete
Makes me feel good to share your early mornings, Mick, even int he middle of the night.
each wonderful photographs; I enjoy coming to your blogReplyDelete
This looks gorgeous Mick! How peaceful... I could do with a bit of that!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousJanuary 12, 2012 at 3:19 AM
A beautiful time of day.ReplyDelete
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


text:
Farnborough, Kent Genealogy
Guide to Farnborough, Kent ancestry, family history, and genealogy: parish register transcripts, census records, birth records, marriage records, and death records.
|Farnborough, Kent
Farnborough St Giles the Abbot Kent
|Civil Jurisdictions
|Poor Law Union
|Registration District
|Records begin
|Parish registers: 1558; For more records see Chelsfield
|Bishop's Transcripts: 1719
|Ecclesiastical Jurisdictions
|Rural Deanery
|Pre-1845 - Rochester; Post-1844 - None
|Legal Jurisdictions
|Probate Court
|Pre-1845 - Courts of the Bishop (Episcopal Consistory) and Archdeaconry of Rochester; Post-1844 - Prerogative Court of the Archbishop of Canterbury
|Location of Archive
|Kent Record Office
Parish History
Farnborough, Kent, should not be confused with the better known Farnborough, Hampshire and from places of the same name in Berkshire and Warwickshire. It is a village on the high road to Sevenoaks, Tonbridge and Hastings, 14 miles from London, and about 350 feet above sea level. It lies on the northern slope of the North Downs, partly on the chalk and partly on the edge of the Thames basin.
The parish includes the site of Caesar's Camp, which was excavated in the 1970's.
Mammoth bones have been found in the flint pit on Green-Street-Green, and palaeolithic flint implements are plentifully scattered over the fields. A small piece of common is known as Leach's Green from the family of the same name, still resident, whose house adjoining the common was only pulled down when the present Board School was built. The name does not appear in the register before 1775.
In an Anglo-Saxon Charter of AD 862, Ethelbert, King of Wessex gave to his minister, Dryhtwald, ten hides of land, about 1200 acres, in Fearn Biorg
The 'The Domesday Monachorum' is an ancient book in the archives of Canterbury Cathedral. It was compiled on the orders of Archbishop Lanfranc when he came into office in 1070. This book contains a list of churches which paid a 'Chrisom Fee' to their diocesan bishop for the 'consecrated oil' he supplied for use during Christenings. Christening had to take place in the church of the parish in which one was born - even today you need your parish priest's permission to be baptised elsewhere - and the size of the fee reflected the value of the parish. Parishes with a resident priest were listed as Churches and those without a priest were listed as Chapels to the parish where the priest resided. 'Faernberga' paid 6d as 'Chrisome fee' as a Chapel to Chelsfield. Research has shown that the list in the Domesday Monachorum is a Saxon list, hurriedly found and copied out to meet the instructions of the Archbishop. (Many churches known to have existed in 1070 are missing). Farnborough Church existed before 1070, perhaps as a wooden structure (like Greenstead, Essex Ongar, in Essex), which had either fallen down or was considered of no value when the Domesday Survey was made in 1085.
Bishop Gundulf became Bishop of Rochester in 1077 and he recorded in his Chronicle that he received the Tithes from both Chelsfield and Farnborough. He also recorded that Tithes had been bestowed on the Bishoprick by Arnulf of Chelsfield, who appears in the Domesday Book of 1085 as Arnulf of Hesdin, Lord of the Manors of Chelsfield and Farnborough. In 1085, the income of the Manor of Chelsfield was some twenty times larger than that of the Manor of Farnborough, so Arnulf would have made his headquarters at Chelsfield with his Priest residing there. Neither Chelsfield nor Farnborough are recorded as having a church in Domesday times.
It is recorded in Bishop Courteneye's register of 1385 that John de Dountone was Rector of Farnborough only, an occurrence which did not happen again until John Montague was 'put in [as Rector of Farnborough] by parliament' during the Commonwealth period in 1650.
1538 saw the introduction of the Parish Register and each Parish had to provide One Book into which all the Baptisms, Marriages and Burials that took place in the Parish were to be entered. The top of the first page of the Farnborough Register reads:
' Matrimonia Baptismata et Septurae in Farnbro Tempore
Regis Henrici 80 incoat 30 A0 ejus Regni et AO Dm. 1538 '
The second line states that it was the 80th order issued in the 30th year of the reign of King Henry the VIII in the year of Our Lord, 1538.
King Henry's introduction of Parish Registers caused alarm at first as people thought it was being done to produce a Taxation Register, but it was his son Edward VI who ordered an inventory of the goods in each parish to be made every three years. In 1552, the Churchwardens, John Lambe & John Marshall, 'of the parishe Church of Farneborowe' showed to the King's inspectors, one Communion Cup, a Brass Cross, two Copes, two altar frontals, a large Bible and a book of Erasmus. They also showed them three bells in the steeple. The inspectors gave them a clean sheet, certified that they had no 'Popish' items in their charge and that they had not illegally disposed of any of the church's property. The local Rural Dean carries on this type of survey annually to this day.
Farnborough's original paper Register in which, apart from the required entries, information was recorded of the change of Kings and Rectors and other interesting facts, is still in existence. The first entry of this kind is a change of Rector, recorded in 1576:
' Septembris 18, 1576, Gulielmo Gybbins, sepulto, Rector ecclesiae Chelsfield et Farnborough, cur. Successit Georgeius Smith, Artium Mr. Collegii Alsol. Oxon, socius 300 Aetatis do caturiae natus'.
This states, in Latin, that in 1576 William Gibbins, the previous Rector had died and had been succeeded by George Smith, Master of Arts of All Souls, Oxford, aged 30 years. At this time, Farnborough Parish and Chelsfield Parish constituted a Combined Benefice, a long-standing arrangement which continued almost to the end of the 19th century. This meant that the revenues of both parishes were paid to the same priest, who was Rector of both Parishes, each having its own Registers, Churchwardens and Parish Officers. George Smith, named here in the Register, was the first of three generations to be Rector of both parishes, being succeeded by his son, George Smith II, and by his grandson, George Smith III, who died in 1650 during the time of the Commonwealth (1640-1660). On his death, Parliament installed John Montague as Rector of Farnborough and Robert Miller as Rector of Chelsfield. On Charles II's Accession in 1660, all the Acts of the Commonwealth Parliaments were declared non existent and the two parishes once more became a combined benefice, with its previous patron, and Robert Miller became the Rector of both parishes.
As Farnborough was the poorer of the two parishes, the Rectors spent most of their time in Chelsfield, some having left not even a signature in the Parish Registers, the parish work being left to the Curate they had appointed. Thus it reveals that Robert Jegon, who was Curate for many years in the 18th century, recorded in the Parish Register that he had paid the Duty up to date to Thomas Jones, the official collector. This Duty was a Tax which in 1694, was 2 shillings for every birth registered, 4 shillings for each funeral and 2 shillings and 6 pence for each wedding, plus annual tax of 1 shilling on each bachelor and widow living in the parish. The Tax was simplified in 1794, with a charge of 3 pence for every entry in the Church Register.
Lord Hardwick's Act of 1753 saw the introduction of an official book of marriage forms. Farnborough partially complied with the act but the existing Marriage Register was ruled up in the same way as the official forms, and continued to be used. The official book was obtained somewhat later than officially required.
The Rector at this time was Charles Meetkirke who had been presented to the bishop by his cousin Adolphus Meetkirke, who had obtained the Avowson (the right to present a new Rector to the parish when the living became vacant) from Thomas Norton, Lord of the Manor of Chelsfield. The Avowson had been held with the Lordship of the Manor of Chelsfield since the time of the Norman Conquest. Charles Meetkirke was invested in 1751 and succeeded by Adolphus who, soon after, disposed of the right of presentation to All Soul's College, Oxford, who were to provide future incumbents for some time. On his death in 1774, Charles Meetkirke chose to be buried in Farnborough rather than Chelsfield and he lies today in front of the Altar, facing his parishioners. His ledger stone reads:
'Here lies Inter'd the Body of Charles Meet Keske, LL.B., rector of Chelsfield with Farnborough, and Died Lamented. The 11 day of February, 1774. In the 64th year of his age. Also the body of Ann, his wife, Daughter of William Mant, Gent., who Died the 25th Day of Novr., 1773, Aged 51 years.'
John Edward Tarleton became Rector in 1834, and in 1840 a tithe survey was carried out. The income from the Tithes amounted to about £30 and the area of the Parish was the same as that given to Dryhtwald in 862 by the King of Wessex. This income was by 1849, when Folliot Baugh became Rector, judged sufficient to support an incumbent, so on his retirement the Benefice was divided and each parish has had its own Rector from that date.
George William Hingston became Rector in 1876 and over the next few years many changes were to take place. The Parish Vestry consisting of the Rector, Churchwardens and Overseers, who had had to carry out all civil duties in the parish, such as raising local taxes, looking after the poor and repairing the roads, was replaced by an Act of Parliament in 1894, by an elected, (Civil) Parish Council, whose area of administration was the same as the Ecclesiastical Parish.
In the case of Farnborough, this Civil Parish became combined with other Civil Parishes to form Orpington Urban District Council, later to become part of the London Borough of Bromley.
In 1938, the part of the Parish to the south of Shire Lane was detached to form, along with part of the Parishes of Chelsfield and Knockholt, the new Parish of Green Street Green. This was probably the first change in the boundaries of the Parish since it came into being.
After the Second World War, the Parish began to grow in numbers. New housing developments were established and by the 1950s it was recognized that an additional place of worship was needed to serve the increasing number of parishioners now resident on 'the other side of the Parish', cut off by the bypass. On Sunday 22nd June, 1958 'The New Hall Church', situated in Leamington Avenue, was opened and dedicated.
Ten years later the Hall was re-named St. Nicholas' Church Hall.
See Edward Hasted The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 2 (1797), pp. 46-53 at British History Online and Kent Churches website
see Farnborough North West Kent Family History Society and Farnborough St Giles the Abbot
Civil Registration
See Bromley Registration district
Birth, marriages and deaths were kept by the government, from July 1837 to the present day. The civil registration article tells more about these records. There are several Internet sites with name lists or indexes. A popular site is FreeBMD.
Church records
Farnborough St Giles the Abbot is an Ancient parish church. Farnborough is in the poor law union of Bromley and, ecclesiastically, was in the diocese of Canterbury [from 1860 to 1905 when it was returned to the diocese of Rochester], in the archdeaconry of Maidstone and in the deanery of Dartford. The church is named for St. Giles with registers commencing 1558.
The church was built in the 17th century, and included in the parish was the Bromley Union Workhouse. The site of the workhouse infirmary later became Farnborough Hospital. This was replaced in the early part of the 21st century by a modern hospital named Princess Royal University Hospital.
Farnborough, Kent Genealogy parish registers of christenings, marriages and burials are available online for the following years:
|Farnborough, Kent Genealogy Online Parish Records
|FS BTs
|FS PRs
|1558-1802, 1813-1876
|1558-1802, 1813-1876
|1813-1850, 2006-2007
Bromley Archive Catalogue has holdings of Farnborough Composite register 1558-1747 P/144/1/1 Farnborough Baptism Register and Marriage Register 1749-1812 P/144/1/2 has deposited parish records for later periods.These are held at Bromley Local Studies LibraryTelephone High Street Bromley, BR1 1EX: 020 8461 7170 Fax: 020 8466 7860
e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
Land Tax
Images for Farnborough are available at FamilySearch Records see England, Kent, Land Tax Assessments (FamilySearch Historical Records) 1780-1831
Census records
Census returns for Farnborough 1841-1891
FamilySearch Records includes collections of census indexes which can be searched online for free. In addition FamilySearch Centres offer free access to images of the England and Wales Census through FHC Portal Computers here have access to the Family History Centre Portal page which gives free access to premium family history software and websites that generally charge for subscriptions.
Category:England Family History Centres to locate local Family History Centres in UK
Introduction to Family History Centers to locate outside UK.
Many archives and local history collections in public libraries in England and Wales offer online census searches and also hold microfilm or fiche census returns.
Images of the census for 1841-1891 can be viewed in census collections at Ancestry (fee payable) or Find My Past (fee payable)
The 1851 census of England and Wales attempted to identify religious places of worship in addition to the household survey census returns.
Find my Past census search 1841-1901
Poor Law Unions
Probate records
Records of wills, administrations, inventories, indexes, etc. were filed by the court with jurisdiction over this parish. Go to Kent Probate Records to find the name of the court having primary jurisdiction. Scroll down in the article to the section Court Jurisdictions by Parish.
See England, Kent, Wills and Probate (FamilySearch Historical Records)
Maps and Gazetteers
Maps are a visual look at the locations in England. Gazetteers contain brief summaries about a place.
Extract from A Topographical Dictionary of England
FARNBOROUGH, a chapelry, in the parish of Chelsfield, union of Bromley, hundred of Ruxley, lathe of Sutton-at-Hone, W. division of Kent, 4¼ miles (S. E. by S.) from Bromley. Samuel A. Lewis,A Topographical Dictionary of England (1848), pp. 213-216.
As may be seen from the parish history Farnborough had in reality been a parish much earlier than this gazeteer suggests.
Local Family History Centre
Orpington Family History Centre, Kent is within the London Borough of Bromley, located adjacent to Orpington Station and on major bus routes through the borough.
- FHC Portal This centre has access to the Family History Centre Portal page which gives free access in the centre to premium family history software and websites that generally charge for subscriptions.
- Publication of the restricted access images England, Kent, Wills and Probate (FamilySearch Historical Records) and England, Kent, Land Tax Assessments (FamilySearch Historical Records) means that it is advisable to telephone the centre to reserve a computer if you wish to view these collections using the portal.
Levi Boswell
Levi Boswell was known as the "The Gypsy King" and his death in Farnborough in 1924 lead to an extraordinary gathering of thousands of mourners and hearse drawn by six horses. 'Boswell' is among the most common gypsy surnames in England.
The Times of 8th May 1924 wrote:-
"The death has occurred at Farnborough, Kent, of Levi Boswell, the head of the Boswell tribe of Romanies, who have relatives in all parts of the world. His widow, Urania Boswell, known as the Gypsy Queen, is a descendent of the original Gypsy Lee. For 300 years the two great Romany tribes, the Boswells and Lees, have intermarried. Levi Boswell was formerly a widely known horse dealer, but for some years he had been living in retirement in a Farnborough cottage. The funeral at Farnborough this afternoon will be attended by Gypsies from all over the country."
The funeral was also reported in The District Times, on 9 May 1924:
"The passing of a Gipsy king – Death of Levi Boswell – Yesterday's funeral pageant
The passing of a great Gypsy King, Levi Boswell (whose spouse is allied to the famous Lee family, and is popularly known as 'the Gypsy Queen') occurred on Thursday of last week, at the age of 77 years. The great Boswell was known to every horse fair and fete in the country. As a horse dealer he was without an equal, and his aid was sought by many in search of a horse if not a kingdom – and they could always rely upon Boswell for a square deal. Then, what of his herds of donkeys – and such donkeys they were. The young people tested their capabilities by the thousands in every quarter of the country at fetes, shows and fairs.
Levi Boswell had acquired the property which he occupied at Willow Walk, Tugmutton Green, Farnborough, and here the family (and donkeys) thrived. Now, alas, there is a widowed Gypsy Queen, and all that remained of the famous Boswell was committed to mother earth at Farnborough churchyard yesterday (Thursday) afternoon. There was an attendance of nearly a thousand people, many of whom came from various parts of the country, and there was a large percentage of the Gypsy tribe amongst them…"
Urania Boswell died on 24 April 1933 aged 82 years at 7 Willow Walk, Farnborough. On the death certificate she was the "widow of Levi Boswell, horse dealer". The cause of death was "carcinoma of stomach and degenerative myocarditis". The informant was "Mary Ann Georgina Costin, daughter, 7 Willow Walk, Farnborough." This was her daughter, Georgina Boswell.
A full report appeared in The Kentish Times, on 28 April 1933:
"Queen of the Gypsies dies – forecast her own passing – "Death bird" sign for Gypsy Lee
Outside the tiny bungalow at Farnborough, where for the last 40 years she had spent nearly six months in every year and where now she lies in her coffin, 'Gypsy Lee's' brother told a Kentish Times representative of his sister's passing. Even while he was talking some of her relatives arrived and entered the door to gaze for the last time upon her, as she lay, framed in white, with a bunch of flowers on her breast, with the peaceful smile of death on her old, wrinkled face. It was a queen, lying in state, for Mrs. Urania Boswell, widow of the late Mr. Levi Boswell, had been, since her husband's death, the accepted leader of the great clan of Lees and Boswells, almost the last great families of the Romany tribe.
It was like a scene from a Borrow novel, to stand within those walls, hung round with faded photographs of the late queen and her family, with the spotless, polished brass work round the fireplace, and to hear her brother, now the last remaining member of her many brothers and sisters, talking to another of her relatives in the quaint Gypsy tongue, unintelligible to all 'outsiders'. Outside was the group of cottages and bungalows that formed the encampment, an old caravan that still seemed to bear the dust of its many miles of travel, a battered old trap in which she once rode often, a few hens scratching in the dust, her favorite cat still as a statue. It was as though one had been transported back through the years.
And her brother, Mr. Job Lee, "Joby Lee", well known to all the sporting fraternity throughout the country', as he described himself, a gnarled figure of a man, tough as oak, despite his 70 years, with knotted hands that spoke eloquently of many hard fights in his boxing booth, and mahogany face that told as no words could have done of years spent in the open air, told in simple words of days and nights spent in ceaseless watching at his sister's bedside during the last weeks of her life. Gypsy Lee, who was 81 years of age, was the daughter of the equally famous Gypsy Lee of Brighton, and like her parent she had a nation wide reputation as a palmist and fortune teller. Among her patrons were people from all classes of society, from the poorest to the greatest in the land. Lords and dukes were not ashamed to listen to her advice, and throughout the district she was a familiar figure … She owned property in many places, and spent six months of the year at Ramsgate, where she had a home, Margate, and other resorts. The other six months were spent as a rule in her cottage at Willow Walk, Farnborough.
Her husband, Mr. Levi Boswell, the king of his clan, died in 1924 and the magnificence of his funeral at Farnborough is still remembered. The traditional cortege with black horses and outriders, and the following of hundreds of his 'subjects' will be repeated today (Friday) at Mrs. Boswell's funeral. She leaves three sons, Herbert, Kenza, and Levi Boswell, and a daughter, who are also well known, though the daughter is at present lying ill in hospital. One of the sons is a well known figure at Blackheath with his donkeys.
Like all her family, Mrs. Boswell was an expert horsewoman, and she used to drive and break horses for her husband. She met with many accidents from time to time, and some 40 years ago when the wheel of a trap in which she was driving broke she fell and was dragged for a long distance by the runaway horse. Seven years later when driving a mule she was again thrown, and her face was badly cut, but she walked nearly half a mile to Farnborough hospital, bleeding profusely. Scarcely had she recovered from this accident when a branch of a tree under which she was sheltering fell on her.
Three weeks ago she had a fall just outside her door, and when a milkman arrived to deliver there he found her lying unconscious. He roused the family, and she was got into bed, and she never got up again. For the last fortnight her brother was with her, and during the last few days of her life he sat by her side night and day, never sleeping and hardly moving away to change his clothes.
- ↑ 'England, Kent, Bishop's Transcripts, 1560-1911,' FamilySearch, accessed 11 November 2013.
- ↑ 'England, Kent, Parish Registers, 1538-1911,' FamilySearch, accessed 13 November 2013.
- ↑ Hugh Wallis, 'IGI Batch Numbers for Kent, England,' IGI Batch Numbers, accessed 15 November 2013.
- ↑ Kent Online Parish Clerks, accessed 20 November 2013.
- ↑ Pallot's Marriage and Birth Indexes, Guide to Parishes. Digital version at FamilySearch Books Online.


text:
From ForensicsWiki
Academic and professional journals, both print and electronic, on the subject of digital forensics:
- Digital Investigation
- http://www.elsevier.com/locate/diin
- Print journal from Elsevier that started in 2004.
- Forensic Science Communications
- http://www.fbi.gov/hq/lab/fsc/current/index.htm
- Published quarterly by the FBI.
- (No URL yet)
- Undergraduate journal for both students and instructors. Announced in 2007, the first issue is expected in the fall of 2008.
- International Journal of Digital Crime and Forensics
- http://www.igi-global.com/journals/details.asp?ID=7828
- The inaugural issue will appear in January 2009
- International Journal of Digital Evidence (IJDE)
- http://www.ijde.org
- Electronic journal that started in 2002.
- International Journal of Electronic Security and Digital Forensics
- http://www.inderscience.com/browse/index.php?journalID=217&year=2007&vol=1&issue=1
- International Journal of Forensic Computer Science
- http://www.ijofcs.org/webjournal/index.php/ijofcs
- Journal of Digital Forensic Practice
- http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/15567281.asp
- Print journal from Taylor and Francis that started in 2006.
- Journal of Digital Forensics, Security and Law
- http://www.jdfsl.org/
- Official quarterly publication (print and online) by the Association of Digital Forensics, Security and Law.
- Journal of Forensic Sciences
- http://www.blackwell-synergy.com/loi/jfo
- A traditional print journal about forensics, but interested in articles on digital forensics as well.
- Blackwell Publishing is now the publisher of the JFS, and all issues prior to January 2006 are still available from ASTM
- http://journalsip.astm.org/JOURNALS/FORENSIC/jofs_home.html
- Microgram
- http://www.dea.gov/programs/forensicsci/microgram/
- Published by the US Drug Enforcement Agency. The last few pages of each issue are devoted to digital evidence issues.
- Small Scale Digital Device Forensics Journal
- http://www.ssddfj.org/
- Online journal for academics and practitioners to publish articles regarding the theory, research, and practice in the rapidly changing field of Small Scale Digital Device Forensics.
- Transactions on Information Forensics and Security
- http://www.signalprocessingsociety.org/publications/periodicals/forensics/
- Print journal from IEEE Signal Processing Society that started in 2005.
See Also
This list was originally taken from Brian Carrier's list of conferences and journals at http://www.digital-evidence.org/publish/index.html and used with his permission. Brian no longer maintains those listings and points back to this Wiki.


text:
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