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Despite overwhelming support among lawmakers and activists, Republican Gov. Jan Brewer vetoed legislation that would have made Arizona the second state to officially define gold and silver as legal tender. The GOP governor acknowledged that concerns over the increasingly unstable U.S. dollar were justified. However, citing a minuscule projected drop in tax revenue and other trivial excuses, Brewer refused to support the popular bill. Activists are now hoping lawmakers will try to override the governor.
In an open letter about the veto of SB 1439 to Arizona Senate President Andy Biggs, the governor claimed that alleged "administrative and fiscal burdens" for taxpayers and the state revenue department "remain vague." In addition, Brewer cited an example of her supposed confusion, claiming it was "unclear" whether the measure would have required Arizona to exempt income tax related to a transaction with collectible coins or currency originally authorized by Congress and used as legal tender.
"This would result in lost revenue to the state, while giving businesses that buy and sell collectable coins or currency originally authorized by Congress an unfair tax advantage," Brewer wrote in explaining her controversial decision, which sparked an outcry among conservatives and sound-money advocates. Despite the supposed worry over "lost revenue," however, experts said the legislation was unlikely to have any significant impact on the state budget — especially not if, as critics of the bill alleged, few people were interested in using sound money anyway.
Still, Brewer did suggest that she understood growing nationwide fears surrounding the Federal Reserve System, inflation, and wild federal spending. "While I believe the concern over a devalued dollar as a result of an unsustainable federal deficit is justified, I am unable to support this legislation," she wrote. "I believe the provisions in this legislation need to be more carefully examined and there should be prior coordination with those government agencies tasked with oversight of these transactions."
It was not immediately clear whether the governor would be willing to reconsider supporting the bill if the provisions were "more carefully examined." As The New American reported last month, in an effort to soften opposition from the Brewer administration's revenue bureaucrats, the Arizona House of Representatives added an amendment specifically stating that authorities would not be forced to accept gold or silver. Apparently that was not enough.
Under the legislation, which received widespread support from economists, lawmakers, and grassroots activists, precious metals would have been treated like debt-based fiat currency for taxation and regulation purposes. Unlike the privately owned Federal Reserve's currency, however, nobody would have been forced to accept gold or silver against their will.
"Legal tender is money and is not subject to taxation or regulation as property other than money," the bill stated. "Notwithstanding any other law, the exchange of one form of legal tender for another does not give rise to liability for any type of tax." In other words, if the legislation had been signed into law, trading depreciating Federal Reserve notes for gold or silver money would no longer be taxed.
The original Senate bill would also have allowed citizens to pay state taxes in any form of money, including precious metals. Responding to concerns and opposition from the state Department of Revenue, however, the House added an amendment striking that provision, which was approved by the state Senate before the bill was sent to Gov. Brewer and vetoed.
After the veto, activists who worked hard to get the legislation through the legislature expressed a mixture of disillusion and outrage. Among other concerns, sound-money advocates alleged that Gov. Brewer had violated her oath of office to the U.S. Constitution by ignoring Article I, Section 10, giving Congress the power to coin money — not a private cartel of bankers known as the Federal Reserve. The Constitution also prohibits state governments from making anything other than gold or silver into legal tender.
Critics of the veto also noted that continuing to tax federally minted gold and silver coins used in commerce — already recognized as legal tender by the federal government — is the equivalent of taxing legal money, presenting a significant hurdle to those who want to rely less on depreciating Federal Reserve notes. In the event of serious inflation or even hyperinflation, which even establishment economists and political leaders now admit is a very real prospect thanks to the Fed's wild "monetary policy," citizens would be left without any real alternative, too.
Lawmakers who supported the bill emphasized that the public was overwhelmingly behind it. Republican state Rep. Steve Smith, for example, told the Associated Press that the people of Arizona see the value in legalizing the use of gold and silver as money. "This is the type of currency we have had over the history of mankind," Rep. Smith explained. During debate in the state Senate, the chamber's president, Republican Sen. Andy Biggs, outlined the choices bluntly: "You either have fiat currency which continues to inflate, which is what we have today, or you have something backing up that currency."
The coalition of experts, economists, liberty-minded lawmakers, Tea Party groups, and grassroots activists that pushed the popular bill through the legislature repeatedly emphasized the importance of preparing for future problems with the Fed's fiat currency as well. Economist and money manager Keith Weiner with the pro-sound money Gold Standard Institute, for example, told the House Committee on Financial Institutions that the current debt-based monetary system is "a recipe for worldwide bankruptcy."
"Paper money is a debt ... the debt itself can never go away, it just accumulates," Weiner explained, offering a brief background on how fiat currencies today are loaned out with impossible-to-pay interest attached. "In the case of the dollar, the dollar is a debt to the Federal Reserve, so what this means is that the debt has been rising exponentially since 1971 when President Nixon took the last steps to eliminate the gold standard."
Activists echoed those concerns, saying it was time for Arizona to join Utah and other states pursuing similar efforts in preparing for the worst. Chairman Miles Lester with Arizona Constitutional Advocates, a pro-sound money organization that helped advance the bill through both houses, told The New American in a phone interview that his state needed to get ready for the looming problems with fiat currency that are already being felt.
"You know, with what is happening with the dollar, and with the Fed, we really need to start building life-boats — even U-boats — to prepare for the coming tsunami," he said. "We've got one in Utah, and we may be able to get one here in our state, but what we really need is 50 — one for every state — to prepare for what's coming with the American dollar.... It's easy to see where this is heading and we need to start getting ready now, before it hits."
In the wake of the veto, activists are hoping that state lawmakers, who supported the bill by a broad margin, will try to override Gov. Brewer's veto. Overriding it would require a two-thirds majority vote in each house; the numbers are almost there, though not quite. Proponents note that there is increasingly fierce opposition to unbacked paper currencies issued by private central banks. Meanwhile, gold and silver, which have been considered money for thousands of years, are soaring in popularity. Numerous other states are working to enact sound money laws, and activists hope the trend will continue as the fiat dollar continues to lose value.
With 2013 marking the 100th anniversary of the creation of the deeply controversial Federal Reserve System, sound-money activists and constitutionalists also hope that the increasing awareness and outrage surrounding the private, secretive central bank will continue to build. Already there is unprecedented fury about the Fed's policies — outrage that stirred debates and legislation in Congress and state legislatures around America even as the central bank fought back. While Gov. Brewer may have slowed progress toward sound money in Arizona, proponents say the battle is far from finished.
Related articles:
Arizona Legislature Approves Gold and Silver as Money
Arizona Lawmakers Advance Bill Making Gold and Silver Legal Tender
Gold, Silver Now Legal Tender in Utah
Virginia Takes On Sound Money, Federal Assaults, and UN Agenda 21
Arizona Bill Would Ban UN Agenda 21 Within State
Fed Manipulations in the Crosshairs
Led by Rep. Ron Paul, Congress Explores Sound Money
Fed Audit: Trillions For Foreign Banks, Conflicts of Interest
GOP Considers Return to Gold Standard, Audit the Fed
BRICS Regimes Forge New World Bank, Call for Global Currency
Amid Record Demand in 2012, Central Banks Scramble to Buy Gold


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Emilia Clarke & Seth MacFarlane: Lunch Lovers!
Emilia Clarke and new boyfriend Seth MacFarlane head to Mel's Diner for lunch on Tuesday (September 25) in Los Angeles.
The 25-year-old Game of Thrones actress and the 38-year-old Family Guy creator shared a sweet kiss in the car before heading into the restaurant.
PHOTOS: Check out the latest pics of Emilia Clarke
Also pictured inside: Emilia and Seth leaving the Four Seasons Hotel after having dinner with friends over the weekend before attending the Emmys the next day.
20+ pictures inside of Emilia Clarke and Seth MacFarlane out for lunch…


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August: Osage County
Starz/Anchor Bay, $29.98; Blu-ray, $39.99
Available on VOD beginning April 8
Tracy Letts has now had three of his plays adapted into films. Director William Friedkin made the bizarre "Bug" and "Killer Joe" into something as gritty and exciting as a stage show, but John Wells unkinks Letts' Pulitzer-winning twisted black comedy. The Oscar-nominated Meryl Streep and Julia Roberts have a blast chewing the scenery as a cantankerous mother and daughter who spend an impromptu family reunion snapping at each other and their kin; and the rest of the cast (including Ewan McGregor, Benedict Cumberbatch, Juliette Lewis, Chris Cooper and Margo Martindale) is strong enough to keep up. But Wells' version loses a lot of the edge of the play, turning it into more of a slapstick "Steel Magnolias" — entertaining but less artful. Wells provides a commentary track for the DVD and Blu-ray, which also have deleted scenes and featurettes.
BEST MOVIES OF 2013: Turan | Sharkey | Olsen
The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug
Warner Bros., $28.98; Blu-ray, $35.99/$44.95
Available on VOD beginning April 8
In keeping with the long tradition of the middle parts of trilogies being the strongest, this improves greatly on the exhausting "An Unexpected Journey." With all the introduction (and introduction and introduction) of the first film out of the way, "The Desolation of Smaug" is free to get to the meat of J.R.R. Tolkien's story, as Martin Freeman's Bilbo Baggins and his traveling party of dwarves get beset by Orcs, giant spiders and the titular dragon (performed by Benedict Cumberbatch). Peter Jackson's film is still too long, with drawn-out fight scenes and digressions, but it feels more like a story with a point, showing how Bilbo and company's adventuring creates more problems than it solves. The DVD and Blu-ray come with featurettes.
PHOTOS: Box office top 10 of 2013
Grudge Match
Warner Bros., $28.98; Blu-ray, $35.99
Available on VOD beginning April 8
There were a lot of directions this could've gone, pairing the stars of "Rocky" and "Raging Bull" for a new boxing movie, but the film ultimately chose the "Grumpy Old Men" route, forcing the ever-mumbly Sylvester Stallone and Robert De Niro to try to get laughs as aging rivals reentering the ring. The movie isn't terrible; it's just predictable and wastes two great stars in a story awash in "getting old" jokes and unearned sentimentality. The DVD and Blu-ray add deleted scenes and featurettes.
PHOTOS: Behind the scenes of movies and TV
A Field In England
Cinedigm/Drafthouse, $27.95; Blu-ray, $29.95
Available on VOD beginning April 8
British cult thriller director Ben Wheatley takes a slight detour from his earlier films with this medieval head trip: a sort of mix between Samuel Beckett and 1960s acid-trip movies, shot in black and white and set during the English Civil War. Amy Jump's script follows four 17th century Englishmen from different social stations as they have a quasi-mystical experience while digging for treasure a few miles from a nearby battle. The films starts out like an absurdist play — and a funny one at that — but when the visions begin, "A Field In England" gets freaky in a hurry. It's all of a piece in a way with Wheatley's other films, which are all about the ancient weirdness underpinning Great Britain.
PHOTOS: Celebrities by The Times
Justin Bieber's Believe
Universal, $29.98; Blu-ray, $34.98
Available on VOD beginning April 8
Lionsgate, $19.98; Blu-ray, $24.99
Paranormal Activity: The Marked Ones
Paramount, 29.98; Blu-ray, $39.99
Available on VOD beginning April 8


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Staff writer
Wendy Youk didn't believe in ghosts until she and her husband, Justin, moved into their turn of the century home in Marion.
"It's an ongoing drama," Youk said. "Things happen in our house that you can't explain."
Youk knows that old houses often move, shift, and make noises as they settle over the years. However, she said some of the strange occurrences she and her husband have experienced include more than just eerie sounds.
"Sometimes we hear footsteps upstairs and the dogs look up as if they sense it," she said. "Other times we get a whiff of cigarette smoke that leaves just as soon as it comes — like someone just exhaled in your face — and neither one of us has ever smoked."
There is one room upstairs where bizarre things often happen, she said.
"We were told it was a nursery and a sewing room," Youk said. "Pictures always seem to fall off the wall in there and one night we both heard someone humming."
Youk's husband was skeptical at first, but one night while he was at home alone, she said, he heard someone knocking on the windows and there was no one there.
Youk also said her father was skeptical too until he had an unusual experience in the basement in which the lights went off and on.
"He checked all the light bulbs to see if any were loose, and they were all fine," she said. "He shut the lights off and left the basement."
He joined Youk outside and about 10 minutes later, the lights came on again. No one else was home, she said, and all the wiring in the house is current and up to code.
"Dad used to tell me to quit telling stories because people would think I was crazy," she said. "Then that thing happened and he never said anything again."
Denise Matz also witnessed the most telling thing Youk said she has seen in her house.
"Denise and I were downstairs in my house with two other ladies during a Christmas party," Youk said. "All of a sudden Denise's face went white."
Youk said she looked in the direction where Matz was looking and saw what looked like a woman in a flowing Victorian era A-line dress.
"It was like a transparent shadow but it couldn't have been a shadow because it was night," Matz said.
Youk said the other two women didn't see it but it wasn't the first time she had witnessed what may have been a ghost passing through entryway of her house.
"Sometimes we go weeks without anything happening," Youk said. "I don't know if it's a repeat of an event or what but there is never a face, just a long flowing black dress."
Many similar things happen on an ongoing basis but she said she has never felt threatened.
The ghost's identity?
In researching the history of her house, Youk found a couple interesting facts.
"In 1885, a sanitarium was built on the land our house sits on," Youk said. "It was a place sick people went — like Eureka Springs — because they believed the sulfur smelling water could heal them. But it never really took off and was torn down in 1900."
After the sanitarium was torn down, the current house was built. Youk thinks it's possible that one of the former residents could be responsible for the strange events.
"It might be Lulu Stone Carpenter," Youk said. "She was married to William H. Carpenter and they had two sons but the second one died at birth."
Youk has a copy of an obituary that stated Carpenter passed away Feb. 18, 1940 in San Diego Calif., after being separated from her family, home, and friends because of an unspecified illness.
"The illness may have been post-partum depression," Youk said. "You can't truly know, but it is possible that if it is her she returned to the house and is still searching for her baby."
Marion Historical Museum Director Cynthia Blount has also read the obituary and researched Carpenters past.
"Something happened to Lulu," Blount said. "It's hard to say, maybe she had a breakdown after her baby died. But she was sent off to California for the better of her health."
The obituary also states that Carpenter took great pride in the house because she designed it and her husband built it, Blount said.
"Anything is possible, you just don't know," Blount said. "People can draw their own conclusions."
Last year, Youk shared her ghost stories with patrons who attended the Marion's Ghost Tour, during which she also showed a picture taken by her sister in which Youk believes a ghost can actually be seen.
This year Youk took part in the ghost tour again and during the preparation, Blount provided her with a picture of Lulu Carpenter.
"It kind of gave her the creeps," Blount said. "She thought there was some resemblance between the two pictures."


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The Michigan House Health Policy Committee is expected to take up a package of bills that's pushing to place further regulations on abortion clinics among other changes.
"It has to do with abortion practices, inspections, licensing, things in that regard as well as other elements of how women interact with the abortion industry," said Ed Rivet from Right to Life of Michigan.
Rivet argues it's simply to put in better practices, but Planned Parenthood believes it's much more than that.
"It's very clear that the intent of this legislation is to shut down health centers that perform abortions, that it is absolutely targeted at Planned Parenthood as well as other folks that provide women's reproductive health services," said Meghan Groen, director of government relations at Planned Parenthood.
The bills are also aimed at preventing coercive abortions and make it a crime to abort a fetus after 20 weeks of prenancy.
"It's something that the state legislature has no business being in. This is between a woman and her doctor and her family," Groen said.
Rep. Mike Shirkey, R-Clark Lake, is in support of the bills and is not afraid to voice a strong opinion.
"This [abortion] is nothing short of infanticide. Until we completely eliminate abortions in Michigan and completely defund Planned Parenthood, we have work to do," said Rep. Shirkey.
Right to Life will not say whether they will join the representative in support of his final goal. However, Rivet did emphasize that the bills as they are written now do not prevent a woman's right to seek out abortion services.


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The late singer's presence is felt in the styling at the designer's show Thursday
Peter Michael Dills/Getty (3)
At 8:30 p.m. Thursday, when the final show of New York Fashion Week was set to begin, hundreds of top fashionistas filed into their seats as Sofia Coppola and Dakota Fanning slipped into their spots in the front row. A glimmering gold curtain covered the stage at the 69th Regiment Armory, while a wall of thick wooden beams sprinkled with light bulbs cut down the center of the runway. It was Marc Jacobs time.
"I've been to every show [of his] for the last three years," stylist Brad Goreski told PEOPLE before the lights dimmed. "The choreography is always so amazing, aside from the clothes. It's a fully realized vision — the hair, the makeup. It sets the direction for everyone else. I'm always happy to have Marc Jacobs on my [clothing] rack."
Fanning, the face of Jacobs's latest fragrance, Oh, Lola!, echoed Goreski's sentiments. "I love that his work is so diverse," she explained. "He creates everything you see — a piece of clothing or a bag — you automatically know Marc made it. He has such a specific style, but he recreates it in so many different ways."
The curtain opened to reveal 45 models, frozen in place on wooden chairs, ties in their hair, sporting heavy eye makeup. As Philip Glass's "Einstein on the Beach" played, a few models at a time would get up and walk the runway; however, the whole show was over in just mere minutes.
"I thought it was gorgeous," Fanning raved afterward. "So beautiful. Amazing. I'm still thinking about it." Added Coppola, "I had no idea what to expect. It was kind of Bob Fosse-like. It felt like a lot of different times mixed together. The fabrics were really interesting, really sparkly and light."
According to a Marc Jacobs source, the clothes were inspired in part by Amy Winehouse's passing. "He felt like it affected him," the source told PEOPLE. "[You could see it] a little bit in the hair and the eye."
The show itself, which Rachel Zoe also attended, was supposed to evoke a "hot southern cabaret," the source added. "A dance hall where you pay for girls to dance, but there is no one paying, so they kind of wait there for their big minute."
Regardless of the theme, the collection itself earned raves from editors at WWD and style.com, and Jacobs — rumored to be taking over at Christian Dior in the wake of John Galliano's departure — closed New York Fashion Week on a high note.
–Jeffrey Slonim


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Faltsu wrote:Wow Bruno on fire with great protests! For sure im gona scrub and hit you on purpose and ruin my own heat.
Not defending Bruno because that's definitely not anything close to being a "protest-able" incident. But that was some quite poor race awareness, and there seems to be more of this going on in EMF for sure. You're usually pretty good about it Valtteri but come on man, that's terrible race craft.
There are definitely a lot more "I only know one line around the whole track, and if you're in that line, I won't know how to pass you so I'll probably just run you over" going on in EMF. It must just be the much longer period of practice so people only practice one line over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over...... and over and over and over again that they just don't know another option exists. For your case Valtteri, that's just a prime example of "You should have taken a different line or expected the guy in front of you not to scrub as hard." You made quite an aggressive pass on me Lap 1 of the Main on Monday and if I wasn't more aware of the types of moves you guys make in the series and backed off a bit, you would have taken us both down. Just got to be a little smarter man... We get it, you're faster than us. So there's no need to run us over to pass because you'll probably be 2 seconds ahead of us anyway by the next corner if you just set up a clean pass.


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Wisconsin introduced seat belt legislation in 1961. Not until 1984 did the U.S. mandate seat belt use. The same protracted battle is taking place with infotech in cars, and by most accounts, the safety guys are losing.
Audi has proudly announced it was the first luxury brand to offer Wi-Fi and Google Earth access in its cars. Nissan, GM and Ford have followed suit. Web-enabled cars are going to be a fact of life (and death), so get used to them.
The industry is loving it.
Vehicles are now viewed by automakers as entertainment and technology platforms; not transportation. The transportation part is now a given; THAT you get there is far less important than HOW you get there…


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Welcome to Extrasensory Perception using the ESP Test Deck. On this DVD you will learn the most amazing ESP effects and routines. Accomplished Mentalist, Rudy T. Hunter, along with Marty Grams will teach you step-by-step everything you need to know about using the ESP Test Deck. This deck will enable you to perform mentalism, parapsychology, and even magic tricks!
Full 56 Card Deck containing:
2 Black Full Sets of Five Standard Cards
(circle, cross, wavy lines, square, star)
2 Red Full Sets
2 Blue Full Sets
2 Green Full Sets
1 Orange Full Set
1 Yellow Full Set
Bonus Cards:
6 Additional Cards, each representing a number between 6 and 11
Do you own this product? Write a review.


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LEXINGTON, Va. -- The Washington and Lee baseball team posted its first two wins of the season with a doubleheader sweep of Maine-Presque Isle at Cap'n Dick Smith Field on Saturday afternoon.
W&L (2-5) rallied for a 6-5 nine-inning win over the Owls (0-9) in the opener, then ran away with an 11-0 victory in the nightcap.
In the opener, the Generals took a 2-0 lead into the seventh inning before the Owls managed to scratch across four unearned runs and take a 4-0 lead. Anthony Batchelder started the Owls' rally with a single before being replaced by Lucas Molloy as a pinch runner. Alex Csiernik then reached on an error on a potential double-play ball that allowed Molloy to advance to third. A Jake Fillebrown double drove in the first run and put runners on second and third with nobody out.
A walk and a passed ball allowed Csiernik to score and Jake Bergeron advanced to second on the play as UMPI knotted the game at 2-2. Following a strikeout of Josiah Brazier, a walk to Steven Thorne and a hit batsman loaded the bases for Carlos Villoria, who double in a pair of runs to put the Owls up 4-2.
In the bottom of the seventh, senior Mike Decembrino (Yardley, Pa./Pennsbury) singled with one out and was then forced at second on a fielder's choice off the bat of senior Alston James (Columbia, S.C./Hammond). With two outs, junior Jonathan Stutts (Charlotte, N.C./Charlotte Country Day) singled and junior Will Salley (Augusta, Ga./Westside) then clubbed two-run double to score James and Stutts and tie the game at 4-4.
After neither team scored in the eighth inning, Thorne hit an RBI double in the ninth to put UMPI back on top 5-4, before the Generals rallied again in the bottom of the frame.
Decembrino led off with a walk and went to second on a bunt single by James. Stutts then doubled to score Decembrino and tie the game at 5-5. Following a Salley strikeout, junior Alex Maragos was intentionally walked to load the bases and junior pinch hitter Alex Mait (Chesterfield, Va./Clover Hill) laced the game-winning single to give the Generals their first win of the season.
First-year Matt Hedberg (Charlotte, N.C./Myers Park) started for W&L and was in line for his first win before the UMPI rally. He allowed two runs (0 ER) on eight hits with four strikeouts in 6.0 innings. Senior Jody Davis (McLean, Va./Langley) picked up the win, allowing one run on three hits with three strikeouts in 2.1 innings of relief.
Stutts led W&L at the plate, going 3-for-5 with two doubles, two runs and an RBI. Salley was 1-for-3 with a pair of walks and two RBIs and James was 1-for-5 with two runs scored.
Fillebrown took the loss for the Owls, allowing four runs on six hits and two walks with two strikeouts in 2.2 innings.
Thorne, Jordan Duffy, Fillebrown and Villoria all had two base hits for the Owls. Villoria drove in a pair of runs and Thorne had one RBI and scored once.
In the nightcap, W&L scored nine runs in the fifth and sixth innings to run away with the sweep. After scoring single runs in the first and third innings, the Generals tallied four runs in the fifth on a sac fly by sophomore Kyle Witty (Richmond, Va./Douglas Freeman), an RBI single by Mait and a two-run double by sophomore Josh Josephson (Boca Raton, Fla./American Heritage) to assume a 6-0 lead.
The runs did not stop there, as Salley hit a grand slam to left and Josephson added an RBI groundout in the sixth as W&L saw four pitchers in the inning.
Junior Ian Shaw (Atlanta, Ga./Riverwood) earned the win, tossing five shutout innings. He gave up just three hits, one walk and struck out three.
At the plate, Stutts finished 2-for-4 with a pair of runs scored. Salley was 1-for-3 with four RBIS and three runs and Josephson was 1-for-3 with three runs driven in.
Anthony Batchelder was saddled with the loss, allowing five runs on three hits and five walks with a strikeout in 4.1 innings.
Villoria, Ted Walker, Joshua Gale and Brazier were all 1-for-3 for the Owls.
The Generals return to action on Wednesday when they host Southern Virginia at 3:00 pm.


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Partners bilked more than $600,000 from investors through sham foreign currency scheme
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) � The second partner in a sham New Hampshire-based investment scheme will spend an additional five years behind bars on a wire fraud conviction.
Sixty-one-year-old Steven Lewis � who resides in a Florida jail cell for an earlier fraud conviction � was sentenced in federal court Thursday to five years and three months.
Lewis and William Orestis formed Equivest in 2003 and lured investors with promises of high returns through investments in foreign currency. Lewis created false account statements to stoke investors' confidence in Equivest.
The pair bilked more than $600,000 from dozens of investors between 2003 and 2010.
Lewis told the judge when things started going wrong in his life, he compensated by using lies and deceit.
Orestis was sentenced in January to 33 months in prison.


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February 2014
Susan Bragdon joins QUNO Geneva as Representative for Food and Sustainability
Susan Bragdon joined QUNO Geneva on 1 February as Representative, Food and Sustainability to lead our work on intellectual property of plants and on a new framework for trade and investment in agriculture. Susan, trained as a resource ecologist and patent lawyer, brings in depth experience of UN agencies and other international organisations and negotiations, especially on intellectual property of plants and biodiversity. Susan, presently based in Portland, Oregon, will work initially as a consultant before relocating to Geneva later this year.


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Non-residents are welcome - booking essential.
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text:
Tuesday, February 2, 2010
Transcription Tuesday: Materials from the Alabama Department of Archives and History
Below is the beginning of my transcription of these documents. I will begin with the Confederate Widow's Pension application of William T. Sisson's widow, Susan C. [Caroline] Tant Sisson.
As I started to transcribe these documents, it became clear to me that I should have done this much earlier. Although I scanned them for information when I received them, they contain so much more, and compelled me to change, add, and update information in my genealogy program.
[First page – parts of three papers]
[Paper at left, typewritten]
Sisson, William T.
Co. C, 30th Ala. Inf. Reg.
April 1862, Talladega, Ala.
[Middle paper, typewritten]
Alabama Pension No. 31780
Elmore County
Name of Pensioner Susan C. Sisson
Widow of W. T. Sisson
Rank pvt Co. H 25 Regt.
Ala Infantry/ Cavalry/Artillery/Navy
Enlisted _____ at
County of _____
State of _____
Name of Com'n'd'r _____
Discharged _____ at
Wounded _____ at
Witnesses R. H. McKinney
Jno. J. Sparks
Remarks /initials/
[Paper at right, handwritten]
[Private] age 29 [or 79]
Mar. 5th 1862 – Talladega, Ala,
3 years ---
Muster in Roll dated Camp Curry, March 26th 1862 –
[Second page – appears to be photocopy of a record card, handwritten entries]
VETERAN'S NAME Sisson, William T.
Sisson, Susan Caroline
COUNTY Coffee & Calhoun & Elmore
MILITARY RECORD Pvt., Co. H, 25th Regt.
[Third page – beginning of application. Entries are typewritten.]
WIDOWS BLANK FOR RECLASSIFICATION UNDER SECTION 11, AS AMENDED BY ACTS OF LEGISLATURE APPROVED OCTOBER 5th, 1920
State of Alabama
Coffee County
Give your full name Susan Caroline Sisson
Your present, permanent, complete post office address Elba, Alabama, R # 4.
What is your number on pension roll? (Elmore Co.)
With whom are you now living? W. T. Sisson, her son, Elba, Alabama, R # 4.
Where were you born? Place Talladega County County Alabama State ____
When were you born? Month October Day 12th Year 1835.
Sate name of your father John J. Tant
If living, his present address Not living.
If dead, when and where he died Has been dead 25 years or more, Talladega Co.
What was the name of your husband? William T. Sisson
When and where did you marry him? 1874 in Talladega County, Alabama.
When and where did he die? 1892 in Talladega County, Alabama.
Were you living with him one year prior to his death? Yes.
Were you ever divorced from him No. If so, when and where? None.
Have you been married more than once? No. If so, give name of husband and date and place of marriage None.
Have you been on the pension roll of any other county in this State at any time? Yes. If so, state in what counties and the years of your residence there, County Elmore County year 1897, County Elmore, year, County ___ year ____. Have you ever drawn a pension in another state? No. If so, give the State None, County ___, and years ____.
Are you now receiving a pension from any other state? No. If so, give the name of State ___. Did you ever apply for a pension in this State and had your application rejected? No. If so, give year ___ and reason for rejection ___.
Has your name ever been dropped from the pension roll? No. If so, state in what county you were then drawing and the reason given None.
Have you ever lived in any other states? No. If so, give name of states____ Counties___.
Items of interest and information
1. Confirms his unit number (Company H, 25th Regiment). Cryptic references on the left-hand piece of paper on the first photocopy page to the 30th Regiment. The only reference in the body of Susan C. Sisson's application is to the 25th Regt. The dates on the handwritten scrap of paper on the right side of the page do not seem to have dates that add up either for William or Susan, so these may have been from adjacent files. There may have been a William M. Sisson in the Talladega area (perhaps a relative). Searches in the Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System do not really provide a lot of additional information. I'll have to do some more nosing around in Footnote. Also need to get unit histories.
2. Confirms that Susan C. Sisson's full name is Susan Caroline Sisson and that her maiden name was Tant. This was a big deal when I first received the photocopies, because I was not sure the Susan C. Sisson shown living with daughter Martha Edna Mulkey on the 1900 census for Talladega County, Alabama was the Caroline Tant Sisson listed on the Sisson Family Genealogy pages.
3. A year of 1874 is given as the date of marriage of Susan C. Tant and William T. Sisson (which does not match the 17 October 1875 date listed in the marriage records for Talladega County).
4. An approximate time frame for the death of John Tant is given (would be around 1898 or earlier). (Note to self: This is a family I want to do more research on. There was also a daughter named Martha, and she would have been the right age to be the same Martha Tant who married Lafayette Lee, the half-brother of my great-great grandfather J.M.C. Norman.)
5. My previous entry for the death date for Susan C. Sisson in my genealogy program – before 1920 (may have been based on the fact that I did not find her in the 1920 census) – was incorrect and had to be changed to "after 11 April 1923," based on the date of the application.
6. Route #4, Elba (Coffee County) is given as Susan's place of residence on the date of the application. The other counties listed may also indicate other places of residence of Susan's daughter Martha Edna Sisson Mulkey and her husband Ruben Mulkey. Although Susan is listed as living with her son W. T. [Wiley Turner] Sisson in 1923, on the 1900 and 1910 censuses she is living with her daughter (and I can't find her on the 1920 census, either). Edna and Ruben may have moved to Georgia in around 1920-23; they are living in Georgia in 1930.
7. 1892 is given as the year of William T. Sisson's death, which does not agree with the date of 12 February 1894 indicated on the Sisson Family Genealogy pages.
8. Based on the replies in the form, Susan C. Tant had no husbands prior to William Sisson; she was his third wife and was somewhere between 35 and 40 when she married him.
So, after only a few pages, a lot of information has been provided and several discrepancies and unverified pieces of information appear that need to be followed up.
4 comments:
Wow! There was a lot of information in the document. I will have to see if my ancestor has any files available. He was traded off to a Georgia Reg., so maybe not.ReplyDelete
Enjoyed this posting and seeing what you got from the archives. Maybe this will encourage others to pursue their state archives treasures more. I think too many rely on the instant gratification they may get from such as Ancestry etc.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousFebruary 7, 2010 at 12:10 AM
This is great to know that you are a fan of state archives. I am working on Genealogy research and need to explore archives and history to know more about people in the history. Thanks for sharing this wonderful information here with all.ReplyDelete
Hummer - One of my ancestors also served in units from different states (SC and VA). In your ancestor's case, that may mean not many files, but it could also mean a lot of files (I'll cross my fingers and hope it's the latter). Cheri - I was lucky to learn about state archives (starting with TX) before I subscribed to Ancestry. I've dealt with TX, AL, Ark, and SC archives, and have never been disappointed. Rich - If your experience with state archives turns out like mine has, you may find some real goldmines there!ReplyDelete


text: This timely book focuses on understanding and neutralizing the threat of nuclear terrorism. The first part addresses the questions of who could be planning an attack, what weapons and materials are available to them, as well as where those items could be acquired, when they could be used, and how they might be delivered. The second part outlines an ambitious plan to prevent terrorists from ever detonating a nuclear weapon in the United States. The author details events associated with the disappearance or loss of nuclear materials and weapons worldwide, as well as current efforts to control and inventory those dangerous items. An appendix contains answers to frequently asked questions about nuclear terrorism.


text:
The cost of provisioning a server or desktop has collapsed thanks to virtualization, thin client, multicore CPUs and ubiquitous gigabit networking in the data centre. Indeed, in the last 3 years virtualization software itself has tumbled in price from thousands of dollars per unit and is now given away for free with many Operating Systems.
So what happens when server hardware reaches true commodity pricing levels? What happens when the necessity for new capital equipment expenditure goes away, and the power to spawn whole IT estates ends up in the hands of business units or end users? Virtual system instances surge to meet demand (no bad thing) but the CIO and his team are left responsible for reliability, security, and compliance of an uncontrollable virtual estate. Not all organisations have a powerful CIO or IT function, not everyone is able to effectively enforce central policy on such a fluid infrastructure.
Early adopters of virtualization have already found this out the hard way, and are now trying to cope with this uncontrolled growth in the number of virtual systems.
We have been here before. During the 90's the cost per megabyte of hard drive storage (remember when we used to think about storage in terms of megabytes?) plummeted. Storage proliferated in the data centre, on the desktop, and in a hundred types of portable devices. The struggle to manage this storage still rages today. Do you know where your confidential data is? Perhaps it's on the SAN, and on John's desktop PC, or his laptop, you know, the one he lost on the train. We waited more than 10 years for tools to help us manage this uncontrolled growth in storage. Even now with data de-duplication, filesystem snapshots, disk encryption, and (somewhat) affordable SAN and NAS, managing storage is a daily struggle with huge associated costs.
Common sense tells us that it is better to fix problems now, before they become chronic. How much easier would it have been to manage today's terabytes of storage if all those powerful tools were available to us in 1990?
How can we take the lessons learned from storage and apply them to today's problem of virtualization sprawl?
What if you could devolve the power to create, destroy, and hibernate virtual machines to your authorized users in a carefully controlled way? What if virtual machines were automatically decommission after a projects pre-determined end-date? What if you could report on and produce billing records for virtual machines according to their consumption of physical resources?
If you could do all these things today, how would that help you manage virtual server sprawl now and in the future? How much time would it save, and what would all that be worth to you?
For more than a year 360is have been working with a group of experienced virtualization practitioners at one of our clients, who have recently spun-out a software company, and are taking just such a Virtual Resource Management platform to market. DynamicOps announced the launch of VRM in June and based upon its maturity in production environments are already welcoming new users. We recommend it for medium and large organizations looking to rein in existing virtualization sprawl or stop the problem before it starts. Vendor neutral, multi-platform, and security conscious, DynamicOps and 360is are planning an autumn seminar in the heart of London's financial centre to introduce VRM and and explore how it allows you to re-gain control of your (virtual) IT estate.
If you would like to be invited, please get in touch.
Thursday, August 28, 2008
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text:
Jordan Payton knew what to expect at Arizona Stadium on Saturday night, even if an 8 p.m. local start threatened to dull the pre-game festivities. The rowdy students in Tucson wouldn't give UCLA an easy time.
"I've heard a lot. What do they call it, the Tucson Zoo?" the sophomore receiver said this week. "I have a lot of friends over there, so they were all telling me how crazy it was going to be."
Zona Zoo, actually, but UCLA quieted the Arizona crowd early. After the Wildcats opened up scoring with a 44-yard field goal, the Bruins struck back on their very first offensive snap.
Quarterback Brett Hundley whipped the ball some 40 yards downfield, finding receiver Shaq Evans for a 66-yard touchdown. It wasn't his longest pass this season — that came last week on a 76-yard touchdown to Devin Fuller — but it hit Evans perfectly in stride.
After two drives, Hundley was 6 for 6 for 95 yards and a touchdown, two rushes for 32 yards and a touchdown — his most impressive stretch this season.
UCLA scored 14 points on its first 13 offensive plays.
Bag of tricks
The Bruins got creative early too. With a 14-3 lead in the second quarter, they tried a fake punt on their own 25-yard line. Punter Sean Covington had linebacker Myles Jack wide open, but overthrew him by about 2 yards.
The play would have been negated anyway, as several UCLA players were downfield as illegal receivers. The miscue helped put Arizona back into the game, with tailback Ka'Deem Carey punching in a 4-yard touchdown.
Jack also got his first career carry on the Bruins' next drive. Head coach Jim Mora had said earlier this season that he planned to use Jack on offense at some point. The true freshman was also a standout running back at Bellevue High, averaging 19 yards per carry.
Stopping Carey
Carey entered Saturday as one of the most dangerous backs in the country. Of note, less than seven percent of his carries resulted in no gain or a loss.
Linebacker Eric Kendricks finally stopped him for no gain on the Wildcats' game-opening field-goal drive, the first bit of success the Bruins had against the All-American. On his first five carries — including four straight — Carey picked up 2, 3, 1, 7 and 4 yards.
Freshman defensive lineman Eddie Vanderdoes tackled Carey for a 2-yard loss on Arizona's second drive, but that followed a 17-yard gain by the tailback.
Kendricks came through again at the end of that drive, pairing with safety Randall Goforth to stop Carey on fourth down at the UCLA 15-yard line.
"One of the best if not the best running back in the country," Goforth said of Carey. "He's a future first-round draft pick. … He's going to make some plays, but it's our job to make sure he doesn't."


text:
The 2010 March Daring Baker's challenge was hosted by Jennifer of Chocolate Shavings. She chose Orange Tian as the challenge for this month, a dessert based on a recipe from Alain Ducasse's Cooking School in Paris.
I have never even heard of a tian before this challenge, and I was excited to try to make one. I was also excited about this challenge because it made me practice my knife skills, with the orange segments. This would be a good addition to any menu, but especially for this time of year when citrus is in season. This can easily be switched to any other citrus, or any combination of citrus fruit. It had also been a long time since I used pectin (I made/canned jelly in high school once.) and so that was a great way to bring it back to my cooking skills. As always, I had fun with this challenge.
I made mine in a deep Pyrex bowl, and waited until it defrosted a bit to be able to remove the inverted bowl from the plate, and it would definitely be easier to un-mold from a springform pan or from the rings as described in the recipe. I also added an extra layer of orange segments and folded all of the marmalade into the whipped cream, rather than making that a separate layer.
I had extra dough, so I folded in some chocolate chips and scooped it for some cookies, which were delicious.


text:
|San Jose, Calif.
|High School:
|Archbishop Mitty
2014 ACWPC All-Academic Team
2014 GCC Water Polo All-Academic Team
2014 GCC All-Freshman Team
AS A FRESHMAN IN 2014: Saw time in 25 games… tallied 5 goals, 4 assists, 5 steals, 2 field blocks and 2 earned ejections… scored 1 goal vs. Concordia on March 1 … had 1 goal vs. Sonoma State on April 12… had 2 goals and 1 assists against Pacific on April 6
HIGH SCHOOL: Attended Archbishop Mitty High School in San Jose, Calif. … played water polo and swam for the Monarchs … honored with her high school's Class of 2013 Scholar Athlete of the Year award … helped her team to the CCS Semi-Final in 2012 … named USA Water Plo Outstanding Academic All-American from 2011-2013 … made First Team all-WCAL in 2011 and 2012 … named First Team All-CCS in 2012 … made the Second Team All-CCS in 2011 … named to the Second Team All-Mercury News in 2011 and 2012 … in swim, Cantoni set the West Catholic Athletic League (WCAL) JV 100 Freestyle record.
PERSONAL: Born in San Jose, Calif. … daughter of Brian and Grace Cantoni … has two siblings, Susan and Maura … enjoys photography, hiking, and relaxing.
"Santa Clara is the best school because of its great community atmosphere, beautiful weather and prime location in the Silicon Valley. Go Broncos!"


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Lincoln County Wills, Estates, Marriages, MapsLincoln and Wilkes Counties go together as places to search for ancestors. The boundaries of old Wilkes County should be examined to determine if any of that land fell into Lincoln County, paying attention to the creeks mentioned in the deeds of both counties. Lincoln County was created from Wilkes County on February 20, 1796 by an Act of the General Assembly and was named for General Benjamin Lincoln (1733-1810) of Revolutionary War fame. Lincoln was in charge of the Continental Army's Southern Department and later became President George Washington's first Secretary of War.
Maps were scanned in such a manner as to provide details for locating creeks, branches, rivers, lakes, churches, schools and cemeteries. This will enable you to better locate the old homeplace using the description from old non-specific deeds. Also, a convenience in locating both private and public cemeteries in the area. Lincoln and Wilkes County records should be searched together.
Lincoln County Records Available to Members of Georgia Pioneers
Will Abstracts
- Wills 1796-1807.
- Wills 1800-1806.
- Wills 1807-1832.
Testators: Ayers, William; Bussey, Hezekiah; Cameron, Alexander; Clark, Elijah; Edger, Hugh; Glaze, Thomas; Graves, James; Gron, Jared; Hammock, Samuel ;Harris, James ;Hester, James ;Hunter, Job ;Jeter, Oliver ;Johnston, Alexander; Jones, William ;Leverett, Robert; Loftin, Daniel;Matthews, Moses ;McCord, John ;McKinney, Travis ;Owens, Thomas ;Ratliff, Robert; Spinks, John ;Spires, Zachariah ;Steel, John ;Stovall, John ;Sudduth, John ;Walker, John ;Wallace, William ;Ware, Henry ;Warren, Lott ;Webb, Leonard ;West, Andrew ;West, HenryDigital Images of Lincoln County Wills 1800 to 1832
Testators: Ansley, William; Ashley, Stephen; Aycock, Richard; Ayner (or Aynes), William; Bennett, Jacob; Bentley, Balsam; Bohannon, Duncan; Bostie, Wade; Branch, Thomas; Bussey, Thoma;s Clark, Elijah; Clarke, Edward; Covington, William; Curry, Thomas; Dooly, John Mitchell; Dowsing, William Sr. ; Evans, William ;Flourance, Jenny; Flourance, John; Frazer, Samuel; Gartrell, Francis ;Gillum, Peter ;Grey, James; Grinage, Joshua; Groce, Sheppard; Hardy, Jesse Sr.; Hardy, Sarah; Harrington, Drury; Haws, Bennett; Haws, Spencer; Haws, Isaac ;Hemphill, Thomas ;Hughes, Fielding; Huguley, George; Jones, Henry; Jones, William ;Landers, Elizabeth ;Langston, Sarah; Loftin, Elijah; Lyon, Edmund ;Lyon, Thomas ;McKinney, Travers;Moncrief, Austin; Moseley, William ;Moss, Charity; Nolan, William Sr. ;Owens, Thomas ;Paradose, William; Phipps, Joseph; Price, John; Reynolds, William; Roberts, Arthur ;Russell, Clarion; Russell, James; Samuel, Edmund; Scale, Robert; Sharp, John; Sims, Leonard; Spinks, John; Spires, Martha; Spires, William Q. ;Statham, William ;Stewart, Sarah; Stinson, Alexander; Stokes, Lucretia ;Stokes, Richard Henry ;Stokes, William Sr.; Stovall, Lewis; Suddith, Elijah ;Trammell, Thomas Sr.; Turman, John ;Walker, Lankford ;Wallace, Thomas; Walton, John H. ;Walton, Newell Sr.; West, Andrew ;Willson, Sarah ;Withers, Samuel ;Wright, John ;Wright, Susan ;Wright, William; Zellars, Jacob; Zellner, George ;Zellner, George Sr.Indexes to Probate Records
- Index to Will Book B, 1796-1808.
- Index to Annual Returns, Vouchers, Sales, 1827-1847
- Index to Will Book E, 1833-1877.
- Images of warrants 1796 to 1847
- Marriages 1806 to 1850.
- Map of Lincoln County
- Elliott, Thomas (will)
|See how Easy it is to Read old Wills and Estates on Georgia Pioneers
Learn if your ancestors left a will or estate record? An easy, quick (and free) way to find out is to click on the links below.
County Records of 8 Genealogy Websites
North Carolina
South Carolina
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- GeorgiaPioneers.com
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- NorthCarolinaPioneers.com
- SouthCarolinaPioneers.net
- VirginiaPioneers.net
- Genealogy-Books.com
- GaGraduates.com (Graduates database from ca 1830 to 1925)
- SoutheasternGenealogy.com (Miscellaneous records in AL, LA, MD, PA, NJ
|BUNDLE RATE for 8. Access to all eight websites plus additional data in other States: Bibles, genealogies, civil war records, colonial records, marriages, wills, estates, special collections, books written by renowned Georgia genealogist Jeannette Holland Austin.
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text:
After more than 70 years of decline and dereliction, Glengallan emerges from the ruins of the 1867 sandstone mansion as a unique heritage experience. Walk through time and re-live the Glengallan story from squattocracy to farmer settlement. An innovative interpretation allows Glengallan to evolve with time as old photographs and documents shed more light on life in what was once described as "the finest house in the colony".
Many facets provide food for thought and further study. Glengallan is ideal for family reunions, workshops, seminars, markets and rallies; available for wedding and professional photography.
The heritage centre cafe, Eliza's, serves colonial fare with modern flair. Midweek group tours and functions by arrangement.
A wide range of locally made souvenirs are available including Aloomba lavender products, Hidden Creek wines and Glengallan's own commemoratives wines: Gentleman Jack, Eliza D, King Billy and Ghost Gate port.
Glengallan hosts markets in the gardens on the first Sunday of March, June, September and December.
Note: Information on listed products and services are provided by the operator and were correct at the time of publishing. Rates are indicative based on the minimum and maximum available prices of products and services. Please visit the operator's website for further information. All prices quoted are in Australian dollars (AUD).


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This new collection of songs, Leave Your Sleep, is my first studio album since 2003. It is the most elaborate project I have ever completed or even imagined.
I have always loved many different styles of music but had barely scratched the surface of those genres in my own recordings. This time in the studio I really wanted to experiment so I called on some of the most accomplished musicians in Cajun, blue-grass, reggae, chamber and early music, jazz, and R&B, as well as Balkan, Chinese and Celtic folk. Some were old friends and some were artists whose work I had admired from afar, such as The Wynton Marsalis Quintet, Medeski, Martin & Wood, The Klezmatics, members of the New York Philharmonic, Lúnasa, The Chinese Music Ensemble of New York, The Memphis Boys, Katell Keineg, the Ditty Bops, The Fairfield Four and Hazmat Modine. The sessions were recorded in live ensemble settings to capture a fresh and spontaneous energy; they were some of the most magical experiences I've ever had making music.
The lyrics for Leave Your Sleep are another departure from the way I had written for the past 28 years. I decided to set poetry created by other writers to music. I chose works by both well-known and obscure poets, ranging from anonymous nursery rhymes and lullabies to poems by British Victorians, early and mid 20th Century Americans, and a few contemporary writers. Ogden Nash, E.E. Cummings, Robert Louis Stevenson, Christina Rossetti, Edward Lear, Gerard Manley Hopkins, and Robert Graves are among the most well known of the group.
The poems inspired vastly different musical settings with themes that ranged from humorous and absurd to tragic, romantic, and deeply spiritual.
The recording took a full year to complete, involving over 100 musicians. My co-producer was Andres Levin, who has worked with Marisa Monte, David Byrne, Carlinhos Brown, and Orishas. Leave Your Sleep was engineered by Nick Wollage, a British soundtrack recordist for such films as Atonement, Pride And Prejudice, Miss Potter, Gosford Park, and The Merchant of Venice. The mixing was done by the legendary Steven Rosenthal in his downtown Manhattan studio, The Magic Shop.
Five years of research and writing went into Leave Your Sleep. Over time my curiosity about the lives of the poets that I had included in my anthology grew. So I read biographical accounts and letters, searched archives, and contacted heirs, executors, or the poets themselves in an attempt to know more about my co-writers. Much of this information is included in the 80 page book that accompanies the collection of music.
Two versions of Leave Your Sleep will be available April 13th on Nonesuch Records: a 26 song version with deluxe packaging and a 16-track "selections" version with abridged liner notes.
— Natalie Merchant


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BioReliance Acquires Rights to Big Blue® Colonies and Cell Lines from Agilent
ST LOUIS, MO – March 5, 2013 – Sigma-Aldrich® Corporation (NASDAQ: SIAL) today announced that BioReliance® (http://www.bioreliance.com), the biologics and early development services business under SAFC® (www.safcglobal.com), has signed an agreement to acquire the colonies required for the Big Blue® transgenic rodent mutation (TRM) assay and to obtain a license to its associated trademark from Agilent Technologies.
TRM assays, which measure mutation frequency in any tissue, are the first in vivo genetic toxicology mutation assays to be approved by the Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD), meeting Testing Guideline 488. BioReliance is now the owner of Big Blue®, mutation models and the exclusive supplier of testing services based on this model.
"It is often of critical importance to use an in vivo mutation assay in order to assess human risk in drug development and chemical manufacturing. Big Blue® is such an assay and one we are intimately familiar with, having been part of the initial co-development team in the 1990s," stated Daniel Aparicio, Executive Director and General Manager of Early Development Services at BioReliance. "Based on feedback from our customers and from the market in general, we believe there will be an ever-increasing demand for transgenic rodent assays and we are delighted to be able to bring that capability to customers on the back of this agreement."
BioReliance is now focused on completing the transfer of colonies and cell lines from Agilent and building full capacity and capability to perform the Big Blue® assay. BioReliance is in the process of re-qualifying the assay to meet new regulatory requirements and anticipates that Big Blue® testing services will be commercially available in the second half of the year.
BioReliance has been a leading provider of genetic toxicology testing services over the past two decades and continues to innovate and offer the latest technologies to help ensure the safety of pharmaceuticals and chemical compounds. The Big Blue® Testing Assay was originally validated by BioReliance to use as a GLP regulatory submission assay to detect chromosomal and/or gene mutations in collaboration with Agilent in the early 90s.
To learn more about BioReliance by SAFC, please visit: www.bioreliance.com
The foregoing release contains forward-looking statements that can be identified by terminology such as "will be," "anticipates", "believe" or similar expressions, or by expressed or implied discussions regarding potential future revenues from products derived there from. You should not place undue reliance on these statements. There can be no guarantee that the products and services in SAFC's product and service offerings will continue to meet the demands of the marketplace. Nor can there be any guarantee that any of these products or services will achieve any particular levels of revenue in the future. Such forward-looking statements reflect the current views of management regarding future events, and involve known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors that may cause actual results to be materially different from any future results, performance or achievements expressed or implied by such statements. In particular, management's expectations regarding these products and services could be affected by, among other things, unexpected regulatory actions or delays or government regulation generally; the Company's ability to obtain or maintain patent, trademark or other proprietary intellectual property protection; competition in general; government, industry and general public pricing pressures; the impact that the foregoing factors could have on the values attributed to the Company's assets and liabilities as recorded in its consolidated balance sheet, and other risks and factors referred to in Sigma-Aldrich's current Form 10-K on file with the US Securities and Exchange Commission. Should one or more of these risks or uncertainties materialize, or should underlying assumptions prove incorrect, actual results may vary materially from those anticipated, believed, estimated or expected. Sigma-Aldrich is providing the information in this press release as of this date and does not undertake any obligation to update any forward-looking statements contained in this press release as a result of new information, future events or otherwise.
About BioReliance by SAFC: BioReliance was acquired by Sigma-Aldrich Corporation, in January, 2012 to supply customers access to a powerful, single-point provider whose products and services span the drug discovery, development and commercialization pipeline. As part of the SAFC business unit, BioReliance is a leading provider of cost-effective contract services, offering more than 1,000 tests or services related to biologics safety testing, specialized toxicology and animal health services. BioReliance has over 700 employees and has laboratory operations in Rockville, MD and
About SAFC: SAFC, the custom manufacturing and services business unit of Sigma-Aldrich Corporation, is recognized as a top 10 global specialty chemicals and biologics supplier. As a trusted manufacturer for the life science and high technology industries, SAFC works closely with customers to resolve development challenges and accelerate the product pipeline utilizing its global "Centers of Excellence" and dedicated manufacturing facilities. Its rich portfolio includes high-purity inorganic materials for high technology applications, critical raw materials and extensive biologics safety testing services for biopharmaceutical manufacturing, and complex, high-potent APIs and key intermediates for pharmaceutical manufacturing. For more information, visit www.safcglobal.com.
About Sigma-Aldrich: Sigma-Aldrich is a leading Life Science and High Technology company whose biochemical, organic chemical products, kits and services are used in scientific research, including genomic and proteomic research, biotechnology, pharmaceutical development, the diagnosis of disease and as key components in pharmaceutical, diagnostics and high technology SAFC manufacturing. Sigma-Aldrich customers include more than 1.3 million scientists and technologists in life science companies, university and government institutions, hospitals and industry. The Company operates in 38 countries and has nearly 9,000 employees whose objective is to provide excellent service worldwide. Sigma-Aldrich is committed to accelerating customer success through innovation and leadership in Life Science and High Technology. For more information about Sigma-Aldrich, please visit its website at www.sigma-aldrich.com.
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text:
The Northam All Suite Penang, Penang
- Free Internet and free parking
- Collect nights
The Northam All Suite Penang, Penang
More Info: 866-539-0031
- Junior Suite
- Deluxe Suite
- Studio Suite, 1 King Bed
- Family Suite, 2 Bedrooms
More great choices
What's around The Northam All Suite Penang, Penang
- In Downtown George Town
- Gurney Drive - 2 min walk
- Wat Chaiya Mangkalaram - 13 min walk
- Camera Museum - 26 min walk
- KOMTAR - 28 min walk
- Leong San Tong Khoo Kongsi - 32 min walk
- Pinang Peranakan Mansion - 33 min walk
- Fort Cornwallis - 33 min walk
Getting around
- Penang (PEN-Penang Intl.) - 30 min drive
At a glance
Key facts
Hotel size
- This hotel has 142 rooms
- This hotel is arranged over 38 floors
- Check-in time 2 PM-midnight
- Check-out time is noon
Required at check-in
- Credit card or cash deposit required
- Government-issued photo ID required
- Minimum check-in age is 18
Travelling with others
- One child stays free when occupying the parent or guardian's room, using existing bedding
- No pets or service animals allowed
- Free WiFi and wired Internet access in public areas
- Free wired Internet access in rooms
- Free self parking
Payment types at the property
In the hotel
- Buffet breakfast daily (surcharge)
- Restaurant
- Coffee shop/café
- Room service (during limited hours)
- Coffee/tea in a common area
- Outdoor pool
- Fitness facilities
- Steam room
- Sauna
- Sailing nearby
- 24-hour business center
- Meeting rooms
- Conference center
- 24-hour front desk
- Concierge services
- Limo or Town Car service available
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Laundry facilities
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Luggage storage
- Wedding services
- Multilingual staff
- Porter/bellhop
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Year Built - 1999
- Elevator
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Designated smoking areas (fines apply)
- Terrace
- Television in common areas
- Accessible bathroom
- In-room accessibility
- Roll-in shower
In the room
- Air conditioning
- Ceiling fan
- Minibar
- Coffee/tea maker
- Slippers
- Iron/ironing board (on request)
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Separate sitting area
- Second bathroom
- Jetted bathtub
- Rainfall showerhead
- Bidet
- Free toiletries
- Hair dryer
- 32-inch LCD TV
- Premium TV channels
- Desk
- Free newspaper
- Free wired Internet
- Phone
- Free bottled water
- Daily housekeeping
- In-room safe
Also popular with travelers from the USA
Special features
DiningCoffee House - This restaurant serves breakfast, brunch, lunch, and dinner. A children's menu is available. Open 24 hours.
NIL - This theme restaurant specializes in Chinese cuisine and serves brunch, lunch, and dinner. Open daily.
The Northam All Suite Penang, Penang's small print
Also known as
- All Northam Suite Penang
- Penang Suite
- Northam All Suite Penang Hotel
- The Northam All Suite Penang George Town
- Northam All Hotel Georgetown
- Northam All Suite Georgetown
- Northam All Suite Hotel Georgetown
- Northam All Suite Penang Hotel George Town
- Northam All Suite Penang George Town
- Northam All Suite Penang Hotel George Town
- Northam All Suite
- Northam All Suite Penang Hotel
- Northam All Suite Penang George Town
- Northam All Suite Penang
- Hotel The Northam All Suite Penang George Town
- George Town The Northam All Suite Penang Hotel
- Hotel The Northam All Suite Penang
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- Northam All Suite Hotel
- Northam All Suite Hotel Penang
- Northam All Suite Penang
- Northam Penang
- Northam Suite
- Northam Suite Penang
- Penang Northam
This property's policy is to refuse certain bookings for the purpose of group events or parties, including pre-wedding stag/bachelor and hen/bachelorette parties.
Noise-free guestrooms cannot be guaranteed.
Only registered guests are allowed in the guestrooms.
Parking height restrictions apply.Please note that cultural norms and guest policies may differ by country and by property. The policies listed are provided by the property.
The name on the credit card used at check-in to pay for incidentals must be the primary name on the guestroom reservation.
Mandatory fees
You'll be asked to pay the following charges at check in or check out:
- A tax is imposed by the city: MYR 3.00 per accommodation, per night
- A tax of MYR 10.00 per accommodation, per night is imposed by the country of Malaysia and collected at the property. Permanent residents and Malaysian nationals are exempt from the tax. For more details, please contact the property using the information on the reservation confirmation received after booking.
Deposit: MYR 100 per night
Optional extras
Late check-out can be arranged for an extra charge of MYR 100 (subject to availability)
Buffet breakfast is offered for an extra charge of MYR 32 for adults and MYR 19.2 for children (approximately)
We have included all charges provided to us by this property. However, charges can vary, for example, based on length of stay or the unit you book.
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text:
|Quidditch Through the Ages
|Publication information
Comic Relief Charity
Quidditch History
Lots of Muggles.
- "Oh, the thrill of the chase as I soar through the air
With the Snitch up ahead and the wind in my hair
As I draw ever closer, the crowd gives a shout
But then comes a Bludger and I am knocked out."
- —Ingolfr the Iambic, 1400s Norway[src]
Quidditch Through the Ages is a book written by J. K. Rowling for the Comic Relief U.K. charity in 2001. Written under the pseudonym Kennilworthy Whisp, it is meant to be a copy of the in-universe book Quidditch Through the Ages. The premise is that the book has been released to the Muggle world to help raise money for needy causes. It features a foreword by Albus Dumbledore, in which he stresses the only way he was able to take it from Irma Pince—Librarian of the Hogwarts Library—was to "prise her fingers individually from the spine."
The first page is meant to look like a library borrowing log, which features the names of many Hogwarts Quidditch players. The name H. Granger appears near the bottom, as she took it out in Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, before the first broom riding lesson. The other names are O. Wood, B. Dunstan, M. Flint, C. Diggory, A. Johnson, E. Macmillan, T. Boot, S. Fawcett, K. Bundy, K. Bell, C. Warrington, J. Dorny, T. Nott, S. Capper, M. Bulstrode, F. Weasley, and H. Potter. However, in the 2009 edition (UK) these names are listed in the library borrowing log, in this order: R. Weasley, N. Longbottom, S. Bones, H. Granger, Padma Patil, E. Macmillan, M. Bulstrode, H. Granger (again), and Draco Malfoy.
The copyright page features Praise for Quidditch Through the Ages, with commentary by wizarding celebrities Bathilda Bagshot, Brutus Scrimgeour, Gilderoy Lockhart, Ludo Bagman, Rita Skeeter and the Editor of Which Broomstick.
- The Evolution of the Flying Broomstick
- Ancient Broom Games
- The Game from Queerditch Marsh
- The Arrival of the Golden Snitch
- Anti-Muggle Precautions
- Changes in Quidditch since the Fourteenth Century
- Quidditch Teams of Britain and Ireland
- The Spread of Quidditch Worldwide
- The Development of the Racing Broom
- Quidditch Today
Behind the scenesEdit
- A discrepancy in the in-universe book is that although Harry had the book in his first year (1991-1992), there is an event listed that occurred in 1994. It is, however, possible, that the "real" edition was updated.
- This book is available in the Muggle world (Dumbledore writes that everything is "fictional"), for the purpose of raising money.