text: Search Clr Surround your terms in quotes to search as a phrase. Search names Adams, Abigail (1839) Adams, Abigail (daughter of JA and AA) (49) Adams, Charles (124) Adams, Charles Francis (5895) Adams, Deacon John (1) Adams, Elizabeth Welles (1) Adams, John (3649) Adams, John Quincy (407) Adams, Peter Boylston (2) Adams, Samuel (47) Adams, Thomas Boylston (126) Adams, Zabdiel (4) Allen, Heman (2) Allen, Jonathan (1) Amelia and Dinweddie Counties, Virginia, inhabitants of (1) Angier, Oakes (1) Appleton, Nathaniel (1) Attucks, Chrispus (1) Auchmuty, Robert (1) Auchmuty, Robert Jr. (4) Austin, Jonathan Williams (1) Avery, John (5) Bailey, Rev. Jacob (1) Baldwin, Edward (1) Baldwin, Jeduthun (4) Barber, Nathaniel Jr. (2) Barziza, Lucy Paradise (1) Bass, Jonathan (2) Bass, Samuel (1) Batcheller, Samuel (1) Belcher, Elijah (1) Bernard, Francis (1) Biddle, Edward (1) Bingham, William (1) Bishop, John (1) Boston, Committee of Correspondence (1) Boston Evening Post (newspaper) (3) Boston Gazette (newspaper) (31) Boston Sons of Liberty (3) Boston Town Meeting (13) Boudinot, Elisha (1) Bourne, Shearjashub (1) Bowdinot, Elias (1) Bowdoin, James (4) Bowring, John (1) Boylston, John (3) Boylston, Thomas (2) Bradford, Gamaliel (1) Bradford, Governor (5) Braintree, town of (12) Brattle, William (1) Briesler, John (1) Broglie, Charles François, Comte de (1) Brookline, town of (1) Brooks, Eleazer (1) Brown, Elizabeth Otis (1) Brown, John (1) Browne, Montfort (1) Bulloch, Archibald (2) Burbank, Silas (3) Burgh, James (1) Cabot, George (3) Callahan, John (2) Campbell, Archibald (3) Ceracchi, Giuseppe (1) Chardon, Peter (1) Chase, Samuel (17) Chauncy, Charles (1) Chipman, Ward (1) Church, Benjamin (5) Clarendon, Earl of (4) Clark, Abraham (1) Codman, John Jr. (1) Codman & Smith (business) (1) Continental Army, officers (1) Continental Congress (38) Continental Congress, Board of War (46) Continental Congress, Foreign Affairs Committee (2) Continental Congress, Massachusetts delegates (12) Continental Congress, Naval Committee (3) Continental Congress, New England delegates (1) Continental Congress, Safety Committee (1) Cooper, Samuel (22) Cooper, William (3) Copley, Susanna Clarke (4) Crafts, Thomas Jr. (4) Cranch, Elizabeth (27) Cranch, Elizabeth Palmer (1) Cranch, John (6) Cranch, Joseph (1) Cranch, Lucy (15) Cranch, Mary Smith (140) Cranch, Richard (44) Cranch, William (28) Crawford, William (4) Cunningham, Peter (1) Cushing, Caleb (1) Cushing, Charles (2) Cushing, Nathan (1) Cushing, Thomas (23) Cushing, William (6) Cutting, John Brown (2) Dalton, Ruth (1) Dalton, Ruth Hooper (1) Dalton, Tristram (1) Dana, Elizabeth Ellery (2) Dana, Francis (5) Dana, Richard (2) Danielson, Timothy (1) Davis, Caleb (1) De Berdt, Dennys (1) Deane, Barnabas (1) Deane, Silas (5) Delisle, Chabrand (2) Dennie, William (1) Denny, Thomas (3) Deputy Secretary of the Massachusetts Provincial Congress (1) Devens, Richard (1) Dexter, Samuel (2) Dilly, Edward (6) Duer, William (1) Dyer, Eliphalet (2) Ebenezer, Thayer (1) Edwards, Thomas (1) Eliot, John (1) Ellery, William (2) Ely, Benjamin (1) Field, Joseph (1) Fitch, Samuel (4) Fleeming, John (2) Fleury, François Louis Teissèdre de (1) Folsom, Nathaniel (1) Forbes, James (1) Foster, Isaac (2) Foster, Jedediah (4) Franklin, Benjamin (3) Freeman, Nathaniel (1) Freeman, Samuel (5) Frye, Joseph (3) Fuller, Samuel (1) Gadsden, Christopher (3) Gage, Thomas (2) Gallison, John (2) Gamelin, P. (2) Gannett, Caleb (1) Garcin, M. de (1) Gardner, Isaac (1) Gardoqui, Joseph & Sons (business) (3) Gates, Horatio (10) Gelston, Samuel (1) George III (1) Gerrish, Joseph (1) Gerry, Elbridge (36) Gill, Moses (2) Goddard, Jonathan (1) Godfrey, George (1) Gordon, William (10) Gorham, Nathaniel (2) Govett, William (1) Green, Hannah Storer (5) Greene, Nathanael (18) Greenleaf, Benjamin (1) Greenleaf, Joseph (1) Greenleaf, Lucy Cranch (9) Greenleaf, Stephen (2) Griggs, Thomas (1) Hall, Stephen (1) Hancock, John (28) Harris, John (1) Harrison, Benjamin (1) Hastings, Jonathan Jr. (2) Haven, Jason (1) Hawley, Joseph (18) Hayward, John (3) Hayward, Joshua (1) Hayward, Lemuel (4) Heath, William (9) Henry, Patrick (3) Henshaw, Andrew (3) Henshaw, Joshua (1) Hewes, Joseph (3) Hichborn, Benjamin (4) Hill, Edward (4) Hill, Hugh (3) Hitchcock, Daniel (5) Hobson, Humphrey (2) Hollis, Thomas Brand (9) Holten, Samuel (3) Hooper, William (1) Hopkins, Samuel (1) Hopkins, Stephen (5) House of Representatives, Speaker of (1) Houston, William Churchill (1) How, William (1) Hughes, Hugh (7) Humanity (1) Hurd, John (1) Hutchinson, James (1) Hutchinson, Thomas (13) Inches, Henderson (1) Ingersoll, David Jr. (2) Ingraham & Bromfield (business) (2) Inhabitants of Massachusetts Bay Colony (15) Intelligencer (2) Jackson, Joseph (1) Jackson, William (6) Jay, John (2) Jay, Sarah Livingston (1) Jefferson, Thomas (29) Jewett, Dummer (1) Johnson, Joshua (5) Johnson, Louisa Catherine (34) Johnson, Thomas Jr. (1) Judd, William (1) Kalb, Johann (3) Kent, Benjamin (9) King, Richard (5) Knox, Henry (10) Lafayette, Marie-Joseph-Paul-Yves-Roch-Gilbert du Motier, marquis de (3) Langdon, John (4) Laurens, Henry (8) Le Coeur, M. (1) Lee, Arthur (1) Lee, Charles (4) Lee, Jeremiah (2) Lee, Richard (2) Lee, Richard Henry (7) Leonard, Daniel (4) Leppington, Rebecca (1) Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts Bay Colony (7) Lincoln, Benjamin (2) Loring, Joshua Jr. (2) Lovell, James (115) Lovell, Mary Middleton (1) Lowell, John (11) Lynde, Benjamin (1) MacCreery, William (2) Macaulay, Catharine (3) Macaulay, Catharine Sawbridge (3) Magaw, Samuel (1) Marchant, Henry L. (2) Mason, Jonathan Jr. (6) Mason, Thaddeus (1) Massachusettensis (14) Massachusetts, Governor of (3) Massachusetts, Lieutenant Governor of (1) Massachusetts Council (38) Massachusetts Council, Deputy Secretary (1) Massachusetts Council, Deputy Secretary of (1) Massachusetts Council, President (1) Massachusetts Gazette (newspaper) (1) Massachusetts General Court (6) Massachusetts General Court, Boston Representatives (2) Massachusetts House of Representatives (20) Massachusetts House of Representatives, Speaker of (4) Massachusetts Provincial Congress (13) Massachusetts Provincial Congress, Committee of Safety (1) Massachusetts Provincial Congress Deputy Secretary (1) Mathews, John (1) McCreery, William (1) McDougall, Alexander (2) McHenry, James (1) McKean, Thomas (2) McKnight, Charles (1) McNeill, Hector (1) Mcdonold, Donold (1) Mercier, John D. (1) Mifflin, Thomas (2) Misanthrop (2) Mitchell, Edward (1) Molineux, William (1) Moody, Samuel (1) Moreau, M. (1) Morgan, John (1) Morris, Apollos (1) Morton, Perez (9) Murray, James (2) Murray, John (1) Neufville, Jean de, & Fils (business) (3) Neufville, Jean de & Fils (business) (1) Newbegin, John (1) Nicolson, Mary (2) Niles, Elisha (2) Niles, Samuel (6) Norton, Elizabeth Cranch (26) Nourse, Joseph (1) Novanglus (14) Noyes, John (1) Officer in Charge of Hessian Prisoners (1) Oliver, Peter (1) Orne, Azor (2) Osgood, Samuel (6) Otis, Col. James (3) Otis, James Jr. (8) Otis, Joseph (1) Otis, Mary Smith Gray (4) Otis, Samuel Allyne (2) Paine, Eunice (3) Paine, Robert Treat (29) Palmer, Elizabeth (1) Palmer, Joseph (24) Palmer, Mary (4) Paradise, Lucy Ludwell (2) Parsons, Samuel Holden (15) Peabody, Elizabeth Smith Shaw (36) Pechigny, M. (1) Penn, John (3) Penniman, James (3) Philanthrop (3) Phillips, Samuel Jr. (1) Phillips, William (1) Philopatria (1) Pickering, John Jr. (4) Pierce, Deacon Thomas (1) Pitcairn, Joseph (2) Ploughjogger, Humphrey (7) Prebble, Jedediah (1) Prescott, James (2) Prescott, William (1) President of Congress (4) Price, Ezekiel (1) Prout, Timothy (1) Purviance, Robert (1) Purviance, Samuel (2) Pym, William (3) Quincy, Josiah (10) Quincy, Josiah Jr. (5) Quincy, Norton (4) Quincy, Samuel (5) Read, John (1) Reed, Joseph (2) Rice, Nathan (5) Roberdeau, Daniel (6) Robinson, Lemuel (4) Rogers, Abigail Bromfield (2) Rogers, Daniel Denison (1) Rowe, John (1) Roxbury, town of (1) Rush, Benjamin (9) Russell, Sarah Sever (1) Rutledge, Edward (1) Rutledge, John (1) Saltonstall, Dudley (1) Sargeant, Nathaniel Peaslee (1) Savil, Elisha (1) Sayward, Jonathan (1) Sergeant, Jonathan Dickinson (9) Sever, Sarah (1) Sever, William (2) Sewall, David (2) Sewall, Jonathan (17) Shaw, Elizabeth Smith (61) Sheaffe, Edward (1) Sherman, Roger (2) Shippen, Alice Lee (3) Smith, Abigail Adams (77) Smith, Elizabeth (1750-1815) (4) Smith, Elizabeth Storer (1) Smith, Hannah Carter (1) Smith, Isaac Jr. (16) Smith, Isaac Sr. (51) Smith, Jonathan Bayard (1) Smith, Louisa Catharine (1) Smith, Margaret (1) Smith, Mary Rutledge (2) Smith, Rev. William (1) Smith, William (2) Smith, William (1755-1816) (3) Smith, William Stephens (22) Sons of Liberty (1) Spooner, Walter (2) Stearns, William (1) Stewart, John (1) Stone, Josiah (1) Storer, Charles (8) Storer, Elizabeth (1) Storer, Hannah Quincy Lincoln (5) Sui Juris (1) Sullivan, James (5) Sullivan, John (12) Sumner, Nathaniel (1) Swan, James (1) Swift, Samuel (5) Taylor, William (1) Temple, Harriet (2) Thacher, Peter (1) Thaxter, John (99) Thayer, Col. Ebenezer (2) Thomas, Hutchinson (1) Thomas, John (5) Thomson, Charles (1) Trowbridge, Edmund (2) Trumbull, John (5) Trumbull, Jonathan (1) Trumbull, Joseph (1) Tudor, John (2) Tudor, William (60) Tufts, Cotton (99) Tufts, Samuel (2) Tyng, John (2) U. (4) UNKNOWN (30) Varick, Richard (1) Vaughan, John (1) Verheyk, H. (3) Vernejoux, Jean Louis de (1) Vernon, William Sr. (2) Waite, John (1) Wales, Thomas (1) Walker, Thomas (1) Ward, Artemas (3) Ward, Joseph (32) Ward, Lewis D. (1) Ward, Samuel (1) Warren, James (184) Warren, John (1) Warren, Joseph (11) Warren, Mercy Otis (83) Warren, Winslow (2) Washington, George (10) Washington, Martha (11) Waterhouse, Benjamin (6) Watson, Abraham (1) Webb, Nathan (2) Webster, Pelatiah (1) Wedderburn, Alexander (1) Welsh, Thomas (7) Wendell, Oliver (5) Wentworth, John (6) Wetmore, William (10) Whipple, Oliver (1) Whipple, William (2) Whitcomb, John (2) White, Benjamin (2) Wigglesworth, Edward (1) Wilkes, John (3) Williams, Jonathan (4) Williams, William (1) Willis, Nathaniel (1) Wilson, James (1) Wilson, Thomas (1) Wingate, Jonathan (1) Winthrop, Governor (6) Winthrop, Hannah (1) Winthrop, John (12) Winthrop, Samuel (2) Wolcott, Oliver (1) Woodfall, William (2) Worthington, John (3) Wythe, George (2) Young, Thomas (4) Clr Search for a name as either author or recipient. Add up to two names to find correspondence between persons. Clr Limit to document author Adams, Abigail Adams, Abigail (daughter of JA and AA) Adams, Charles Adams, Charles Francis Adams, Deacon John Adams, John Adams, John Quincy Adams, Peter Boylston Adams, Samuel Adams, Thomas Boylston Adams, Zabdiel Allen, Heman Allen, Jonathan Amelia and Dinweddie Counties, Virginia, inhabitants of Appleton, Nathaniel Attucks, Chrispus Auchmuty, Robert Auchmuty, Robert Jr. Austin, Jonathan Williams Avery, John Baldwin, Edward Baldwin, Jeduthun Barber, Nathaniel Jr. Barziza, Lucy Paradise Bass, Jonathan Bass, Samuel Batcheller, Samuel Belcher, Elijah Bingham, William Bishop, John Boston Sons of Liberty Boston Town Meeting Boudinot, Elisha Bourne, Shearjashub Bowdinot, Elias Bowdoin, James Boylston, John Boylston, Thomas Bradford, Gamaliel Braintree, town of Brattle, William Brooks, Eleazer Brown, Elizabeth Otis Brown, John Bulloch, Archibald Burbank, Silas Cabot, George Callahan, John Campbell, Archibald Chase, Samuel Chauncy, Charles Chipman, Ward Church, Benjamin Clarendon, Earl of Clark, Abraham Codman, John Jr. Codman & Smith (business) Continental Congress Continental Congress, Board of War Continental Congress, Foreign Affairs Committee Continental Congress, Massachusetts delegates Continental Congress, Naval Committee Continental Congress, New England delegates Continental Congress, Safety Committee Cooper, Samuel Cooper, William Copley, Susanna Clarke Crafts, Thomas Jr. Cranch, Elizabeth Cranch, Elizabeth Palmer Cranch, John Cranch, Joseph Cranch, Lucy Cranch, Mary Smith Cranch, Richard Cranch, William Crawford, William Cunningham, Peter Cushing, Caleb Cushing, Nathan Cushing, Thomas Cushing, William Cutting, John Brown Dalton, Ruth Dana, Elizabeth Ellery Dana, Francis Dana, Richard Danielson, Timothy Davis, Caleb Deane, Barnabas Deane, Silas Dennie, William Denny, Thomas Deputy Secretary of the Massachusetts Provincial Congress Devens, Richard Dexter, Samuel Dilly, Edward Duer, William Dyer, Eliphalet Edwards, Thomas Eliot, John Ellery, William Ely, Benjamin Field, Joseph Fitch, Samuel Fleeming, John Fleury, François Louis Teissèdre de Folsom, Nathaniel Foster, Isaac Foster, Jedediah Franklin, Benjamin Freeman, Nathaniel Freeman, Samuel Frye, Joseph Fuller, Samuel Gadsden, Christopher Gage, Thomas Gallison, John Gamelin, P. Garcin, M. de Gardner, Isaac Gardoqui, Joseph & Sons (business) Gates, Horatio Gerrish, Joseph Gerry, Elbridge Gill, Moses Goddard, Jonathan Godfrey, George Gordon, William Gorham, Nathaniel Govett, William Green, Hannah Storer Greene, Nathanael Greenleaf, Benjamin Greenleaf, Joseph Greenleaf, Lucy Cranch Greenleaf, Stephen Griggs, Thomas Hall, Stephen Hancock, John Harris, John Harrison, Benjamin Hastings, Jonathan Jr. Haven, Jason Hawley, Joseph Hayward, John Hayward, Joshua Hayward, Lemuel Heath, William Henry, Patrick Henshaw, Andrew Henshaw, Joshua Hewes, Joseph Hichborn, Benjamin Hill, Edward Hill, Hugh Hitchcock, Daniel Hobson, Humphrey Hollis, Thomas Brand Holten, Samuel Hopkins, Samuel Hopkins, Stephen How, William Hughes, Hugh Humanity Hurd, John Hutchinson, James Hutchinson, Thomas Inches, Henderson Ingersoll, David Jr. Ingraham & Bromfield (business) Intelligencer Jackson, Joseph Jackson, William Jay, John Jefferson, Thomas Jewett, Dummer Johnson, Joshua Johnson, Louisa Catherine Johnson, Thomas Jr. Judd, William Kalb, Johann Kent, Benjamin King, Richard Knox, Henry Lafayette, Marie-Joseph-Paul-Yves-Roch-Gilbert du Motier, marquis de Langdon, John Laurens, Henry Le Coeur, M. Lee, Charles Lee, Jeremiah Lee, Richard Lee, Richard Henry Leonard, Daniel Leppington, Rebecca Lincoln, Benjamin Lovell, James Lowell, John Lynde, Benjamin MacCreery, William Macaulay, Catharine Magaw, Samuel Marchant, Henry L. Mason, Jonathan Jr. Mason, Thaddeus Massachusetts, Governor of Massachusetts, Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts Council Massachusetts Council, Deputy Secretary Massachusetts Council, Deputy Secretary of Massachusetts General Court Massachusetts House of Representatives Massachusetts House of Representatives, Speaker of Massachusetts Provincial Congress Massachusetts Provincial Congress, Committee of Safety Massachusetts Provincial Congress Deputy Secretary McDougall, Alexander McHenry, James McKean, Thomas McKnight, Charles McNeill, Hector Mcdonold, Donold Mercier, John D. Mifflin, Thomas Misanthrop Mitchell, Edward Molineux, William Moody, Samuel Morgan, John Morris, Apollos Morton, Perez Murray, James Murray, John Neufville, Jean de, & Fils (business) Neufville, Jean de & Fils (business) Newbegin, John Nicolson, Mary Niles, Elisha Niles, Samuel Norton, Elizabeth Cranch Nourse, Joseph Novanglus Noyes, John Oliver, Peter Orne, Azor Osgood, Samuel Otis, Col. James Otis, James Jr. Otis, Joseph Otis, Mary Smith Gray Otis, Samuel Allyne Paine, Eunice Paine, Robert Treat Palmer, Elizabeth Palmer, Joseph Palmer, Mary Paradise, Lucy Ludwell Parsons, Samuel Holden Peabody, Elizabeth Smith Shaw Penn, John Penniman, James Phillips, Samuel Jr. Phillips, William Philopatria Pickering, John Jr. Pierce, Deacon Thomas Ploughjogger, Humphrey Prebble, Jedediah Prescott, James Prescott, William President of Congress Price, Ezekiel Prout, Timothy Purviance, Robert Purviance, Samuel Quincy, Josiah Quincy, Josiah Jr. Quincy, Norton Quincy, Samuel Reed, Joseph Rice, Nathan Roberdeau, Daniel Robinson, Lemuel Rogers, Daniel Denison Rowe, John Roxbury, town of Rush, Benjamin Russell, Sarah Sever Rutledge, Edward Rutledge, John Sargeant, Nathaniel Peaslee Savil, Elisha Sayward, Jonathan Sergeant, Jonathan Dickinson Sever, Sarah Sever, William Sewall, David Sewall, Jonathan Shaw, Elizabeth Smith Sheaffe, Edward Sherman, Roger Shippen, Alice Lee Smith, Abigail Adams Smith, Elizabeth (1750-1815) Smith, Elizabeth Storer Smith, Isaac Jr. Smith, Isaac Sr. Smith, Jonathan Bayard Smith, Louisa Catharine Smith, Mary Rutledge Smith, William (1755-1816) Smith, William Stephens Sons of Liberty Spooner, Walter Stearns, William Stewart, John Stone, Josiah Storer, Charles Storer, Elizabeth Storer, Hannah Quincy Lincoln Sui Juris Sullivan, James Sullivan, John Sumner, Nathaniel Swan, James Swift, Samuel Taylor, William Temple, Harriet Thacher, Peter Thaxter, John Thomas, John Thomson, Charles Trowbridge, Edmund Trumbull, John Trumbull, Jonathan Tudor, John Tudor, William Tufts, Cotton Tufts, Samuel Tyng, John U. UNKNOWN Varick, Richard Vaughan, John Verheyk, H. Vernejoux, Jean Louis de Vernon, William Sr. Waite, John Wales, Thomas Walker, Thomas Ward, Artemas Ward, Joseph Ward, Samuel Warren, James Warren, John Warren, Joseph Warren, Mercy Otis Warren, Winslow Washington, George Washington, Martha Waterhouse, Benjamin Watson, Abraham Webster, Pelatiah Welsh, Thomas Wendell, Oliver Wentworth, John Wetmore, William Whipple, Oliver Whipple, William Whitcomb, John White, Benjamin Wigglesworth, Edward Williams, Jonathan Williams, William Wilson, James Wilson, Thomas Wingate, Jonathan Winthrop, Governor Winthrop, Hannah Winthrop, John Winthrop, Samuel Wolcott, Oliver Woodfall, William Worthington, John Wythe, George Young, Thomas Clr Limit to document recipient Adams, Abigail Adams, Abigail (daughter of JA and AA) Adams, Charles Adams, Elizabeth Welles Adams, John Adams, John Quincy Adams, Peter Boylston Adams, Samuel Adams, Thomas Boylston Adams, Zabdiel Allen, Heman Angier, Oakes Avery, John Bailey, Rev. Jacob Barber, Nathaniel Jr. Bernard, Francis Biddle, Edward Boston, Committee of Correspondence Boston Evening Post (newspaper) Boston Gazette (newspaper) Bowdoin, James Bowring, John Boylston, John Bradford, Governor Braintree, town of Briesler, John Broglie, Charles François, Comte de Brookline, town of Browne, Montfort Bulloch, Archibald Burbank, Silas Burgh, James Cabot, George Campbell, Archibald Ceracchi, Giuseppe Chardon, Peter Chase, Samuel Continental Army, officers Continental Congress Continental Congress, Board of War Continental Congress, Foreign Affairs Committee Continental Congress, Massachusetts delegates Cooper, Samuel Cooper, William Copley, Susanna Clarke Crafts, Thomas Jr. Cranch, Elizabeth Cranch, John Cranch, Lucy Cranch, Mary Smith Cranch, Richard Cranch, William Crawford, William Cushing, Charles Cushing, Thomas Cushing, William Dalton, Ruth Hooper Dalton, Tristram Dana, Francis De Berdt, Dennys Deane, Silas Delisle, Chabrand Dilly, Edward Ebenezer, Thayer Ellery, William Fleeming, John Forbes, James Franklin, Benjamin Freeman, Samuel Gage, Thomas Gannett, Caleb Gates, Horatio Gelston, Samuel George III Gerry, Elbridge Gill, Moses Gordon, William Green, Hannah Storer Greene, Nathanael Greenleaf, Lucy Cranch Greenleaf, Stephen Hancock, John Hawley, Joseph Heath, William Henry, Patrick Hichborn, Benjamin Hill, Hugh Hitchcock, Daniel Hollis, Thomas Brand Hooper, William House of Representatives, Speaker of Houston, William Churchill Hughes, Hugh Hutchinson, Thomas Inhabitants of Massachusetts Bay Colony Jackson, William Jay, Sarah Livingston Jefferson, Thomas Johnson, Joshua Johnson, Louisa Catherine Kent, Benjamin King, Richard Knox, Henry Lafayette, Marie-Joseph-Paul-Yves-Roch-Gilbert du Motier, marquis de Laurens, Henry Lee, Arthur Lee, Charles Lee, Richard Lee, Richard Henry Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts Bay Colony Loring, Joshua Jr. Lovell, James Lovell, Mary Middleton Lowell, John Macaulay, Catharine Sawbridge Mason, Jonathan Jr. Massachusettensis Massachusetts, Governor of Massachusetts Council Massachusetts Council, President Massachusetts Gazette (newspaper) Massachusetts General Court Massachusetts General Court, Boston Representatives Massachusetts House of Representatives, Speaker of Massachusetts Provincial Congress Mathews, John McCreery, William Mifflin, Thomas Moreau, M. Morton, Perez Murray, James Norton, Elizabeth Cranch Officer in Charge of Hessian Prisoners Osgood, Samuel Otis, Col. James Otis, James Jr. Otis, Mary Smith Gray Paine, Eunice Paine, Robert Treat Palmer, Joseph Palmer, Mary Paradise, Lucy Ludwell Parsons, Samuel Holden Peabody, Elizabeth Smith Shaw Pechigny, M. Penn, John Philanthrop Pickering, John Jr. Pitcairn, Joseph President of Congress Pym, William Quincy, Josiah Quincy, Josiah Jr. Quincy, Norton Quincy, Samuel Read, John Reed, Joseph Roberdeau, Daniel Rogers, Abigail Bromfield Rush, Benjamin Saltonstall, Dudley Sergeant, Jonathan Dickinson Sever, William Sewall, David Sewall, Jonathan Shaw, Elizabeth Smith Shippen, Alice Lee Smith, Abigail Adams Smith, Hannah Carter Smith, Isaac Jr. Smith, Isaac Sr. Smith, Margaret Smith, Mary Rutledge Smith, Rev. William Smith, William Smith, William Stephens Storer, Charles Storer, Hannah Quincy Lincoln Sullivan, James Sullivan, John Temple, Harriet Thaxter, John Thayer, Col. Ebenezer Thomas, Hutchinson Thomas, John Trumbull, John Trumbull, Joseph Tudor, John Tudor, William Tufts, Cotton Tufts, Samuel UNKNOWN Verheyk, H. Ward, Joseph Ward, Lewis D. Warren, James Warren, Joseph Warren, Mercy Otis Warren, Winslow Washington, George Washington, Martha Webb, Nathan Wedderburn, Alexander Welsh, Thomas Wendell, Oliver Wentworth, John Whipple, William Wilkes, John Willis, Nathaniel Winthrop, John Woodfall, William Wythe, George Limit to dates Clr start date --- Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec month day year Clr end date --- Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec month day year To find all documents on or after a specific date, enter the start date and leave the end date empty. Leave the start date empty to search all documents up to and on your end date. Leaving month and day fields empty will broaden your search results. Series Choose a series... Adams Family Correspondence Diaries of John Adams Early Diaries of John Adams Diaries of John Quincy Adams Papers of John Adams Legal Papers of John Adams Diary of Charles Francis Adams Volume


text:
Expired Job
Ruby Tuesday, Inc. Urbandale , IA 50323
The Server Assistant is responsible for always providing a friendly welcome and farewell to all of our guests. Through use of the Table Management System (TMS), the server assistant is responsible for seating the guests and assisting the service team with ensuring that each guest leaves happy.
Maintain a gracious, pleasant and friendly attitude, while contributing to a teamwork-based work environment.
Take pride in his/her appearance while adhering to the Ruby Tuesday Dress & Appearance Policy.
Responsible for set-up, cleanliness, and organization of the front door area before, during, and after every shift.
Adhere to proper procedures for utilizing the TMS system to control the flow of guest seating. Utilizes the Wait and Reservation Lists in the TMS system.
Responsible for understanding and setting up the floor plan in the TMS system.
Welcome each guest in a hospitable, courteous, and friendly manner. Take the guests' information and accurately quote wait times when tables are not immediately available.
Promptly seat guests in the bar/dining area when seating is available.
Present menus and promotional materials, while suggesting specific food and beverages to the guest; provide children with crayons and menu/coloring sheet.
Ensure each guest receives a friendly farewell. Observe tables and keep track of clean, dirty, and unoccupied tables.
Answer the phone and assist with answering guests' questions in a friendly, courteous manner.
Accommodate guests' needs and requests such as refilling beverages, providing silverware, etc.
Deliver biscuits, food, and beverages as needed to assist Servers and Bartenders.
Follow all sanitation and safety guidelines at all times.
Clear dirty dishes, glass, and tableware and reset tables according to Ruby Tuesday standards.
Remove bus tubs and dirty dishes from behind the bar area.
Clean and sweep around tables as needed.
Position requires slip-resistant shoes.
High School Diploma or High School equivalency preferred.
This position requires regular attendance; requires the ability to stand or walk for hours at a time; frequently required to hear, speak, walk, crawl, climb, stand, reach, bend, balance, kneel, stoop, lift and carry items up to 50 lbs; requires ability to tolerate significant changes in temperature, and frequent immersion of hands in water and cleaning or sanitizing solutions. Specific vision abilities required by this job include close vision, distance vision, color vision, peripheral vision, depth perception, and the ability to adjust focus.
Note: The job description reflects the assignment of the essential functions of the current position, but does not prescribe or restrict tasks that may be assigned. The essential functions are specified, but are subject to change at any time for various reasons, including management discretion.
Ruby Tuesday is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
See how well your resume matches up to this job - upload your resume now.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Cisco Unified MeetingPlace, Release 6.x -- Web Conferencing and SQL Server
From DocWiki
Cisco Unified MeetingPlace, Release 6.x > Web Conferencing > Configuring
This chapter includes procedures for managing and maintaining the SQL Server database.
Note: The SQL commands and operations described in this chapter are provided only for your convenience and should not be treated as definitive reference. For additional details about these commands and operations, search the Microsoft Knowledgebase or download the free Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Online Help package from Microsoft.
See the following information:
- Using A Custom TCP Port for the SQL Server Connection
- About Maintaining the SQL Database
- About Restoring the Web Server After Boot Failure
- How to Restore the Web Server After Boot Failure
- How to Change the SQL Password and Apply the New Password to Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Web Conferencing
- How to Modify the SQL Database Properties to Manage MPWEB Database Size
- How to Back Up and Restore MPWEB SQL Database
- How to Relocate, Detach, and Attach the MPWEB SQL Database
- How to Replace a Web Server and Retain the SQL Database
- How to Access Web Conferencing When Locked-Out


text:
Put a gift in your will. All young people need someone who cares behind them, to help them make a go of the world. But some teenagers lack this. With a gift in your will, you can step in behind a young person who needs it.
You don't have to be rich
Not at all. £310 would be enough to send one young person on a voyage on our tall ship which will change their life as they learn to crew with a team, and sit on deck watching dolphins passing. £3,100 could cover a voyage for 10 teenagers, who may have never seen the sea before.
Every legacy makes a difference.
"It's a pleasure and privilege to know I can carry on supporting them even after I'm not around to help in person."
Lt Cdr Twomey, legacy pledger
A gift in memory
Sometimes people like to put a gift in their will in memory of someone to whom cadets, or the Royal Navy or the sea, was really important.
Or to hold a collection at their funeral for Sea Cadets or give a donation in memory on a special anniversary.
If you would like to set up a tribute page to a loved one, it is very easy and you can do it here.
We can give you more information
Sea Cadets has a legacy information pack. Just email Vanessa at email@example.com or phone her on 020 7654 7000 and she'll pop one in the post for you.
Wording for your solicitor
Your will is your only way to be certain that what you want to happen to your estate when you're gone does in fact happen, so it's sensible to do it properly and use a solicitor. It doesn't have to cost much. You may have a family solicitor already, or ask a friend for a recommendation, or you can find a local solicitor here.
To make sure the gift in your will goes to the right place, please include our full name and charity number in your will:
Sea Cadets Banbury
Do tell us if you'd like to
You'll be doing something really important for teenagers, and we'd love to say thank you if you've put a gift in your will or plan to. Please call us on 07786 167213 or email us on email@example.com. Rest assured that anything you choose to let us know about will be just between us.


text:
Obama and the L-Word
'Liar' is potent and ugly—with a sleazy political pedigree.
The election campaign of the 44th U.S. president is now calling another candidate for the American presidency a "liar." This is a new low. It is amazing and depressing to hear this term being used as a formal strategy by people at the highest level of American politics.
"Liar" is a potent and ugly word with a sleazy political pedigree. But "liar" is not being deployed only by party attack dogs or the Daily Kos comment queue. Mitt Romney is being called a "liar" by officials at the top of the Obama re-election campaign. Speaking the day after the debate in the press cabin of Air Force One, top Obama adviser David Plouffe said, "We thought it was important to let people know that someone who would lie to 50 million Americans, you should have some questions about whether that person should sit in the Oval Office."
The Democratic National Committee's Brad Woodhouse said, "Plenty of people have pointed out what a liar Mitt Romney is." Deputy campaign manager Stephanie Cutter says Republicans "think lying is a virtue."
Explicitly calling someone a "liar" is—or used to be—a serious and rare charge, in or out of politics. It's a loaded word. It crosses a line. "Liar" suggests bad faith and conscious duplicity—a total, cynical falsity.
Politics isn't beanbag, but politicians past had all sorts of devices to say or suggest an opponent was playing fast and loose with the truth. This week's Obama TV ad, "How Can We Trust Mitt Romney?" would have been perfectly legit absent the Plouffe "liar" prepping.
Other than the fact that calling opponents liars is so natural to their politics, one wonders why the Obama people think this will have deep political resonance. The idea that they can make voters who live outside the political steam baths believe that a man running for the presidency would stand in front of 67 million people and literally "lie" about a proposal to change the federal tax code is ludicrous.
Related Video
Every other time he talks, Barack Obama says "millionaires" should pay more taxes, when all his proposed tax increases clearly start at individual incomes of $200,000. That isn't a "lie." It's a president taking three steps to make a layup.
This tack won't erode Mr. Romney's new support and may do damage to the president's candidacy. The polls aren't jumping around because Mitt Romney is a bamboozler. They're moving because the 2012 electorate is volatile. The first debate proved voters are looking for answers to their economic anxiety.
The Obama campaign's resurrection of "liar" as a political tool is odious because it has such a repellent pedigree. It dates to the sleazy world of fascist and totalitarian propaganda in the 1930s. It was part of the milieu of stooges, show trials and dupes. These were people willing to say anything to defeat their opposition. Denouncing people as liars was at the center of it. The idea was never to elevate political debate but to debauch it.
The purpose of calling someone a liar then was not merely to refute their ideas or arguments. It was to nullify them, to eliminate them from participation in politics. That's what is so unsettling about a David Axelrod or David Plouffe following accusations of dishonesty and lies with "whether that person should sit in the Oval Office." And that is followed by President Obama himself feeding the new line in stump speeches without himself ever using the L-word.
This Obama campaign is saying, We don't want to compete with Mitt Romney. We want to obliterate him.
How did it happen that an accusation once confined to the lowest, whiskey-soaked level of politics or rank propaganda campaigns is occurring daily in American politics?
No one has worked harder to revive this low-rent tactic than New York Times columnist Paul Krugman. To my knowledge, Mr. Krugman is the only columnist writing for a major publication in U.S. journalism who has so routinely and repetitively accused people of being liars.
It began with the charge that Bush lied about WMD and became almost banal in its repetition after that. In a September 2008 piece on the GOP convention, "Blizzard of Lies," the New York Times' heir to Reston, Wicker, Krock and Safire blew the floodgates: "they're all out-and-out lies"; "the blizzard of lies"; "a grotesque lie" and "the McCain campaign's lies." The Obama campaign is saying "Romney lied," because Paul Krugman made it the coin of their realm.
The L-word's strength is directly proportional to the rarity and appropriateness of its use. Today in our politics it is as skuzzily routine as the F-bomb has become among 15-year-old girls on the New York City subways. This is not progress.
It will be interesting which variation of "lie"—if any—comes out of Joe Biden's mouth in his debate with Paul Ryan. Mr. Biden comes from a political generation that could play rough, but it knew the limits of going too low at the presidential level. Or used to.
Write to firstname.lastname@example.com


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For the past few weeks, soccer has been at the forefront of the country's sporting attention, as it deserves during World Cup play. However, as soon as the United States is eliminated from competition (just playing the odds), the attention will once again wane.
Only if our national team prevails (such a long shot, but there are regrets we didn't make a wager in Las Vegas) will the interest remain high. Otherwise, professional soccer will return to its mediocre ranking in the country.
At least through Tuesday's match with Belgium, the excitement is at a peak since the United States has reached the Round of 16 for the first time in consecutive tournaments. That's quite an achievement, as soccer fans will explain. On the flip side, there are many others in this country who aren't impressed as they feel the U.S. should always make a strong showing in whatever sport.
Even soccer.
One can only imagine what might have taken place if the best athletes in this country played the sport, rather than be lured by the millions of dollars offered by the NFL, Major League Baseball and the NBA. If those pro leagues were ever to gain a foothold in, let's say, Brazil, Germany or Italy, the international soccer scene wouldn't look the same.
Before we go any further, it's time to pay the piper. We were very critical of U.S. men's national team coach Jurgen Klinsmann for his exclusion of Landon Donovan on the team. Along with many others across the country, we thought it to be a crucial mistake, one that would be quickly exposed. It was an unpopular decision, but not one that would prevent us from rooting for our guys.
Now, we have to compliment Klinsmann on his selection of a team that played together and is a solid foundation for the future.
As in the past, World Cup fever has also produced many questions by Americans about the soccer. Let's begin with the confusion many exhibited about:
What happened to the numbers? There's a soccer pyramid in America. The bottom is huge, with American Youth Soccer Organization leading the way among youth leagues. However, the numbers taper off as players grow older.
Virtually every high school has a soccer team, and that's when the number really start to be noticeable. There's a growing number of intercollegiate teams, then the MLS.
Yes, a certain number of good players stay with the sport until they reach the top level. But is it because there's no big financial rainbow at the end as there is in other sports?
The Group of Death While it sounded like the arch rival of the Legion of Doom or Justice League, it was simply an America-media phrase about the first-round group of Germany. Portugal and Ghana. They were all good teams and the U.S. was an underdog, a role we play quite well.
A tie is a loss and a loss a win "Soccer baffles me. … It's not over 'til everybody ties, or what?" was a common social media sentiment. Americans are accustomed to a final outcome, winning or losing. Yet, a 2-2 tie against Portugal had the feeling of a loss and the 1-0 loss to Germany was treated as a win as the U.S. advanced.
There were seemingly more possibilities in the last group game than the numerical combinations possible for a lottery ticket.
Television For many in Southern California, it was far easier to see the United States compete in Brazil than it was to see the Dodgers in Kansas City, or Los Angeles for that matter.
TV was an economic booster as plenty of local bars and restaurants displayed the game and encouraged fans to show their patriotic spirit. However, hoisting a beer or two at 9 a.m. was a little extreme.
There was even a study done concerned people at work not actually working but viewing the game. There were estimates on the lost work, some as high as $500 million, about the American workforce. As big as the numbers are, it's nothing close to the figures in the U,K,
Additionally, there were large outdoor viewing parties throughout the country for the games, also a rarity. Other than a World Cup game, has that ever happened before? Can you imagine such a Super Bowl party, or has there ever been one?
Radio On Thursday morning, this writer was on the road. Thankfully, ESPN radio was carrying the match.
Can you believe that, listening to soccer on the radio?
But then, one year, while driving to Michigan, the same writer listened to the U.S, Open golf tournament from Pebble Beach on the radio.
MLS During the Olympics, the NHL takes a break from its regular season. Not so with the Major League Soccer, which resumed its regular season on Thursday.
There are several MLS cities with hard-core fans that turn out in huge numbers for local games. Yet, the MLS playing during the World Cup seems a tad bit disrespectful?
Maybe it was all planned so Donovan could play for the L.A. Galaxy.


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After rejecting the proposed benefit package from the planned Wynn casino in Everett, the city of Somerville is spending $15,000 to bring in outside counsel to help make their case to arbitrators.
By Monica Jimenez
After rejecting the proposed benefit package from the planned Wynn casino in Everett, the city of Somerville is spending $15,000 to bring in outside counsel to help make their case to arbitrators.
"I think it's heroic, really, to be doing this. We're going to put our foot down and take a stand," said Ward 6 Alderman Rebekah Gewirtz.
At their meeting April 24, aldermen approved $15,000 for legal costs to enter arbitration with Wynn. After the state Gaming Commission designated Somerville a surrounding community, or a community that a proposed casino developer must provide improvements to in order to mitigate casino effects, the two sides have been unable to agree on the terms of mitigation.
Aldermen also approved hiring environmental attorney Stephen Leonard. He will review the city of Everett's harbor agreement, which would allow Wynn to open the casino across the Mystic River from Assembly Square.
"In our opinion, the judgment was rushed and not properly vetted. The mayor is very interested in pursuing that appeal, which will be handled by Mr. Leonard," city solicitor Frank Wright told aldermen at their regular meeting April 24.
Aldermen President Bill White said although it's not certain Wynn casino will receive a license, the city must go through these steps in case it does. Ward 2 Maryann Heuston agreed.
"It's ironic that we have to go down this road when they may not even be a contender in this little scenario. But I guess you have to do it this way," Heuston said.
Ward 6 Alderman Rebekah Gewirtz said the $15,000 is a worthwhile investment and praised the administration for their efforts, but expressed concern that the additional legal help may not be enough.
"It just seems like a David versus Goliath scenario. They have inside counsel and a slew of consultants and we have this person for $15,000," Gewirtz said. "Without getting into strategy, is this really all it's going to take?"
Wright said the city solicitor's office is also at work on the city's legal strategy with regard to the casino, while the OSPCD is working on the traffic and environmental issues involved. Gewirtz said this should be part of the conversation.
"It's a lot more money than this, and that's part of the picture," Gewirtz said.
Wright said Wynn appears to be sparing no expense, and the city is investing a considerable amount of time and energy as well.
"We have made a good-faith effort and attempt at resolution, but unfortunately it hasn't happened yet," Wright said.
But he added, "If you remember David and Goliath – David did win."
Aldermen opted not to enter executive session April 24 to discuss the city's legal strategy with regard to the casino, as the mayor requested, but will schedule an executive session at a later date.
The Gaming Commission's deadline for surrounding communities arbitration to wrap up is June 2014.


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Starwood Hotels & Resorts Celebrates Earth Hour
Hundreds of Starwood Hotels Will Turn Off Lights for One Hour on March 28 in Observance of Global Environmental Awareness Event
White Plains, N.Y.--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide, Inc. (NYSE: HOT) today announced that it will participate in Earth Hour – a global environmental awareness event organized by the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) – to send a powerful global message about the importance of environmental sustainability and caring for the planet. On March 28, hundreds of Starwood hotels flying brand flags, including St. Regis®, The Luxury Collection®, W®, Westin®, Le Méridien®, Sheraton®, Four Points® by Sheraton, and the recently launched Aloft®, and ElementSM , will turn off their lights and take other energy-saving measures for one full hour, underscoring the company's commitment to environmental sustainability.
From Brussels and Atlantic City to Sydney and Santiago, Earth Hour is drawing strong support from Starwood hotels in all corners of the world. In more than 90,000 hotel rooms, guests staying in participating Starwood properties will be encouraged to turn off the lights.
"Given the size and scope of Starwood's business operations, we have the opportunity to make a significant positive difference in the health of the environment," said Frits van Paasschen, President and CEO of Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide, Inc. "Our participation in Earth Hour symbolizes our commitment to reduce the environmental impact of our business operations through the adoption of greener design, construction and operating practices."
Starwood hotels will take several momentous measures, including turning off exterior signage lighting; dimming or turning off non-essential interior lighting; using candlelight in appropriate public areas such as restaurants and bars; and informing guests about the hotel's observation of Earth Hour through in-room voicemail messages and guest room television messages. Additionally, hundreds of Starwood hotels around the world are coordinating supplementary awareness events such as walk-a-thons in their local communities, public candlelight unplugged concerts, and guest receptions featuring signature green cocktails.
Starwood made history in 2006 when it launched Element Hotels, Starwood's green trailblazer and the first major hotel brand to mandate that all U.S. properties pursue the U.S. Green Building Council's LEED certification. Across its entire portfolio, Starwood is rolling out initiatives that aim to conserve energy and water, reduce waste and enhance indoor environmental quality for Starwood guests and associates alike.
About Earth Hour
Earth Hour began as an awareness effort in Sydney, Australia in 2007 when more than two million homes, businesses, and the city's biggest landmarks shut off their lights for one hour, resulting in a significant energy reduction across the city. Quickly evolving into a global phenomenon, Earth Hour drew an estimated 50 million people in 35 countries and 370 cities in 2008, and this year one billion homes, businesses and countries are expected to take part. For more information and video on the genesis of Earth Hour visit www.earthhour.org.
About Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide, Inc.
Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide, Inc. is one of the leading hotel and leisure companies in the world with more than 940 properties in approximately 97 countries and 145,000 employees at its owned and managed properties. Starwood Hotels is a fully integrated owner, operator and franchisor of hotels, resorts and residences with the following internationally renowned brands: St. Regis®, The Luxury Collection®, W®, Westin®, Le Méridien®, Sheraton®, Four Points® by Sheraton, and the recently launched Aloft®, and Element SM. Starwood Hotels also owns Starwood Vacation Ownership, Inc., one of the premier developers and operators of high quality vacation interval ownership resorts.
Source: Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide, Inc.


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This video shows the first wave of Occupy Wall Street demonstrators who marched from Zuccotti Park and Washington Square Park up to Times Square. This is the last block of the march, video was shot between 6th and 7th Ave on 46th Street.
Occupy Wall Street March on and Occupation of Times Square – 2011.10.15 – Day 29 #OWS #USDOR #OccupyWallSt


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WEST POINT — Growing up in the Baltimore suburbs, Mark Teixeira learned a thing or two about the Army-Navy rivalry.
WEST POINT — Growing up in the Baltimore suburbs, Mark Teixeira learned a thing or two about the Army-Navy rivalry.
His father, John Teixeira, played baseball at Annapolis and later served as a pilot in the Navy.
Still, taking a tour of the U.S. Military Academy prior to Saturday's exhibition game against the Black Knights proved to be an eye-opening experience for Teixiera.
"The facilities here are unbelievable," he said. "I spent a lot of time in Annapolis growing up. I probably haven't had a tour of the facilities at the Naval Academy since I was in high school, but this is impressive. Their weight room, their football practice facility, their Hall of Fame, it's all just a very nice Division I program. You expect it to be an LSU- or Alabama-type of thing because they have great facilities."
The Yankees' tour continued to the Cadet Chapel, Trophy Point and Battle Monument before ending at the Mess Hall. There, Yankees players and coaches, as well as front-office personnel including general manager Brian Cashman and co-owner and managing general partner Hal Steinbrenner, ate a no-nonsense lunch with a group of cadets.
The players' interactions with the cadets didn't end there. During the game, Teixeira was among the Yankees players to spend an inning watching the game from Army's dugout.
"All game, guys were coming into the dugout and chatting with us and just taking about baseball, anything really," said Army catcher Andrew Johnson. "How our lives are and how their lives are."
The Yankees had done something similar during an exhibition game against Virginia Tech in 2008.
"I saw how much fun it was at lunch," Teixeira said. "We had a very short lunch. It was 15 minutes. I thought there was a lot of more time we could have spent with those guys, but during the game, because it's an exhibition game, we had an opportunity to do some outside-the-box type things."
"It was pretty special," said Army pitcher Chris Rowley. "You see someone who's a household name, like Mark Teixeira, Andy Pettitte and Robinson Cano and Brett Gardner. And not just those guys, all of them. You see them on TV and you see them doing all these great things on the field and when you meet them, they're just great people. It just speaks volumes about the Yankees' organization. We really appreciated every second."
Teixeira did not play in the game, as his right wrist was wrapped in a cast because of the tendon sheath injury he sustained in the World Baseball Classic. He said he has an appointment with a doctor on Monday and is on pace to return at some point in May.
Teixeira, 32, began his big-league career in 2003 with the Texas Rangers, making pit stops in Atlanta and Anaheim before landing in New York as a free agent in 2009. Many of the Army players told Teixeira that they had watched him when they were "growing up."
"You forget that these are kids, they really are," Teixeira said. "These guys are going to be the leaders of tomorrow and the protectors of our country, but they're kids. They're enjoying this time together and they're baseball fans getting to play college baseball. Getting to share this experience with them was great."
Teixeira was a college star at Georgia Tech, where he had a similar experience playing against one of his heroes.
"That was one of the coolest experiences I've ever had playing baseball," he said. "I forgot how fun it was to be in college. When I was a freshman, I got to play against the Braves. Being a kid who was a switch hitter and played third base, playing against Chipper Jones was unbelievable for me. For these kids, I hope that they had the same type of experience."


text: Conservation 20/20 Page Content Cathy Olson, Manager, Conservation LandsRobert Clemens, Director, County Lands Conservation 20/20 is an environmentally-sensitive land acquisition and stewardship program in Lee County. This program preserves and protects environmentally critical land in Lee County for the benefit of present and future generations in Southwest Florida. Conservation 20/20 Update WATCH HISTORY FILM ABOUT CONSERVATION 20/20VIEW CONSERVATION 20/20 ANNUAL REPORT NEWSLETTER Learn how Conservation 20/20 works for youVisit a preserveADA accessible amenities searchAttend a free guided walkSubmit your property for considerationGet involvedLearn about land submitted for consideration to the Conservation 20/20 program. Attend a Conservation Land Acquisition and Stewardship Advisory Committee (CLASAC) meeting, held monthly and open to the public. View CalendarVolunteer at a preserve. Opportunities include workdays accompanied by staff, removing trash, recording wildlife sightings and group projects. Learn more Connect with us on Facebook to learn about Conservation 20/20 news, events, recent wildlife sightings, and more. Contact Dept ContactsCounty Lands: (Land Review and Acquisition)Phone: 239-533-8833Fax: 239-485-83911500 Monroe St.Fort Myers, FL 33901View mapMailing Address: P.O. Box 398Fort Myers, FL 33902-0398Parks & Recreation: (Land Management)Phone: 239-533-7400Fax: 239-485-23033410 Palm Beach Blvd.Fort Myers, FL 33916View map News There are currentlyno featured news items. Click "MORE" for thenews list. More ›› Events There are currentlyno featured event items. Click "MORE" for theevents list. More ›› Yes Yes


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VIDEO: "Steven Pinker: Human nature in 2013"
What does 2013 hold for us in terms of violence, morality and science? Steven Pinker, professor at Harvard University, gives his predictions for this coming year, in terms of discovery, social and cultural progress, and also gives an insight into why he see the future with a cautious optimism that's hard to refute. This interview with The Economist's Lane Greene was recorded at "The Economist's World in 2013 Festival" late last year.
VN:F [1.9.22_1171]VIDEO: "Steven Pinker: Human nature in 2013",


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After being married for eight years, it only took a day for country star LeAnn Rimes and husband Deane Sheremet to agree to a divorce settlement.
The pair made their confidential settlement -- which presumably divys up their cash, property and other valuables -- the same day Sheremet filed for divorce last week, People reports.
Rimes and Sheremet will be officially single after June 19, 2010, People reported.


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Hey there everyone!
So I've had an idea for a while. It's been brewing and bubbling around in my head for a couple of weeks, and I wanted to see what you lot think about it.
There is a blog I quite enjoy called fbomb.org. It's run by a teenage feminist called Julie, has been around for a couple of years now and has become well known in feminist circuits. The basic premise of fbomb is that it is a place for teenage feminists to come together and collaborate. Julie submits a lot to the site and writes blog posts most days, but there are also a lot of other regular contributors who may contribute once a week or just whenever they have the time. Any young feminist who wants to voice his or her opinion can send Julie a submission and she will read over it and usually post it on the site. It's a really great, regularly updated site that those of us who read and contribute appreciate so much. It's well loved by a lot of people and every post gets at least a couple of comments and often really interesting discussions are sparked.
So, I was thinking, why not do the same sort of thing for teenage/young atheists? I know a couple of people who have considered starting their own blog on numerous occasions but have never got around to it, or feel they don't have the time or potential audience base to set something up. Lots of people here have great ideas to contribute but it can feel that the voice of young people gets lost sometimes and it's hard to find somewhere to congregate where it's just us. Starting up a blog by your self can feel a bit daunting and it can be difficult to get the internet traffic coming your way, but blogs like fbomb combat this by banding together and supporting each others' work. I feel this sort of model could be a useful addition to the young atheist community.
What do you guys think? Is this something you would be interesting in contributing to? Add a comment or send me a message with your thoughts – let me know if you would be interested in reading this hypothetical blog, contributing occasionally or regularly, or if you would like to take a more active role in getting this project off the ground. Or just ask if you have any questions! :)
PS- Also tell me if you think this is a horrible idea. I'll try not to cry.
Views: 425
Nice idea. "The Atheist Article", "Atheists Articulate"...I'm sure eventually we'll find a name that fits.
Ooh, an article! Sure, I would love to set it when you've finished it. What is it about? I'll give you my email address somewhere (is there any sort of private messaging on this site? I'll have a look) so you can send it to me.
Wow, that's really good. I love your tone - sort of a mixture between humour and righteous indignation. Don't worry about spelling and grammar, I can iron that out once you've finished. I'm a bit of a grammar nut so I'll probably even enjoy it!
Once you've finished it be sure to send the completed article and it can definitely go up as one of the first posts. Oooh, I'm all excited now! I've got a whole backlog of things I've written down over the last year or so that I will have to dig out, and I think pretty soon we'll be ready to go.
Do you know any other atheists who might like to contribute something?
Perhaps try Park Bierbower
he created a thread about a youth atheist podcast a while ago
Personally, I like "Generation Nontheist" the most so far. It has a very good ring to it and I believe it is a good representation of the current (and upcoming!) generation. There are so many people out there who just go to church because everyone else does it -- closet Atheists are becoming more and more abundant.
As for how to go about it, I agree maybe a few things up before it's "opened" would be a good idea. It might be a good idea to consult someone with a little experience in the area.
I agree, I like something with Generation in. I makes it clear what the blog is about. But there's no pressure to decide on anything yet, I guess.
Good idea about consulting someone with experience. I may email Julie from the fbomb website to find out a little about her experiences setting that up and to see if she has any tips.
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8:00 pm
Nightly Business Report Tonight on Nightly Business Report - from wall street to main street, everyone is talking about Apple. NBR will tell you why this one company matters so much. And Ford's Chief Financial Officer Robert Shanks outlines his strategy to keep the automaker running on all cylinders. D
8:30 pm
Journal NULL
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Charlie Rose NULL
10:00 pm
Globe Trekker "Around The World - Panamericana: Incas & Inquisitions" Trekker Brianna Barnes journeys to Peru, home of the legendary Incas, where she begins her trek in Cajamarca, where thousands of Incan soldiers were slaughtered by Pizarro's conquistadors. After visiting one of the world's largest gold mines, Brianna makes her way to Lima, once home to the Spanish Inquisition in South America. In Cusco, she learns about the golden Inca Empire before ending her journey on the volcano El Misti.G
11:00 pm
Frontline "The Retirement Gamble" Ten trillion dollars in Americans' retirement savings are invested in large and small accounts managed by banks, brokerages, mutual funds, and insurance companies. But whether your IRA or 401K will assure a safe retirement is largely a gamble. Building off reporting from the special "Money, Power and Wall Street," FRONTLINE raises troubling questions about how America's financial institutions protect our savings. D


text: Welcome to Bailey's bar selector. We offer the largest selection of chainsaw bars anywhere in North America, and this selector guide will help narrow down your choices based on the chainsaw you have. Simply pick the make and model of your chainsaw to start and you can narrow your options down by the available cutting lengths, pitches, and gauges. As always, we are just a phone call away (1-800-322-4539) if you get stuck.


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Last night's 6-4 loss to the Cubs might have been the worst loss of the season:
1. It was the first game of a four-game series against a team that is terribly difficult to beat at home. The Cubs are 50-19 at Wrigley Field this season, the best home record in baseball. Getting a split at Wrigley would be considered a success this weekend, and the Phillies were six outs away from putting themselves in great position to do that.
2. The Phillies scored four runs in six innings against Cubs righthander Ryan Dempster, which is no small feat considering Dempster has been one of the best pitchers in the National League this season and one of the best pitchers in baseball since the all-star break.
3. Cole Hamels pitched beautifully through seven innings, allowing only a run and five hits in seven innings.
4. It only gets tougher from here. The Phillies have to try to beat Cubs righthander Rich Harden this afternoon. He also has been one of the best pitchers in baseball since the break.
Should Hamels have started the eighth? Last night Manuel said Hamels was "absolutely spent." Hamels left the clubhouse without comment, which led most to believe that he wanted to pitch the eighth. After all, he threw 108 pitches. He appeared to be in control.
So why pull him?
Hamels said he was done.
"Once you get to 105, 110 pitches, you're pushing the envelope, especially this late in the season," he said this morning at Wrigley Field. "Obviously, I'm leading the league in innings. My body definitely has taken a toll. If I was maybe around the 98 to 104 mark, I possibily could have gone out. But just after that last inning -- that was a 20-pitch inning, I believe -- it took a toll. I knew with my space coming up in the order, I'm 0 for 2, it's not like I'm really doing anything special. I trust the bullpen 100 percent. That's why we have the best bullpen in the National League with the best ERA. Unfortuantely, sometimes it doesn't happen. You can't put any blame on that. It's just kind of the circumstances."
So, again, physically he felt like he shouldn't have pitched the eighth?
"No," he said. "Physically, no. I don't think it would have benefited, just with that last tough inning in the seventh. I guess your energy the way it is, I know I have to put in quality inning after quality inning. If I know I'm not fresh enough to do that, why put myself in a (position) not to benefit the team and also have to look at it from the standpoint that I have another start in five days?"
Said Dubee: "He said he had enough, so what can you do? I'm not going to send a guy out there that says he's done. He said he was pretty spent. ... He was the third hitter (in the eighth). If there were two outs and nobody on, he would have gone out there. But again, he had seven quality innings and he had enough. He had enough."
In the Phillies Notebook: J.C. Romero said he wanted to pitch in the eighth inning in Wednesday's 6-3 loss to the Mets.
Got confirmation from a Phillies source: the Phillies have acquired Matt Stairs from the Blue Jays for a minor leaguer. That mystery man could be announced after the game, and Stairs could be in town this weekend.


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A Colorado man is in critical condition on Wednesday after he used an AR-15 assault rifle to fire at an officer and then was shot himself.
A Longmont Police Department press release obtained by the Coloradoan said that the 36-year-old police officer had stopped the suspect at about 2:15 a.m. on Tuesday for driving without headlights.
The suspect got out of his vehicle and "advanced on the officer and began firing multiple rounds at the officer with an AR-15-style rifle," the statement said.
The officer returned fire, hitting the man three or more times. The department said that the officer had not been injured in the shoot out.
Some portions of Ken Pratt Boulevard were expected to be closed while the shooting was investigated. The department was following its standard procedure of placing the officer on administrative leave during the investigation.
[Photo Man holding assault rifle via Shutterstock]


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DDM4000 Digital Pro Mixer
This state-of-the-art 5-channel DJ mixer has taken the world by storm! Due to its overwhelming popularity, it has been very hard to keep the DDM4000 in stock. So Behringer made lots more of them. Get 'em now while there's lots on-hand!
Here's what some of our Power Users are saying about the DDM4000:
"Since I used the DDM4000 at WMC [Winter Music Conference] this year, it's been the only mixer I use." — Franke Estevez
"The functions on the DDM are tight! This board has the ability of three separate pieces of equipment in one." — Master Kev
"My way of achieving total control." — Amp Fiddler
Here are just a few of the DDM4000's outstanding features:
- 32-bit digital DJ mixer with beat-synchronized sampler, 4 multi-FX sections, 2 patented* BPM counters, digital crossfader and MIDI
- 4 Phono/Line stereo channels allowing max. 8 signal sources to be connected simultaneously
- 2 Microphone inputs with Gain, EQ, Talk function and FX
- 4 stereo channels with Gain, programmable parametric 3-band EQ with Kill function, fader curve control and flexible crossfader assignment
- Sophisticated sampler with beat-controlled loop function, real-time pitch control, sampler FX and crossfader start option
- 2 freely assignable and BPM-synchronized, high-quality FX engines (Bitcrusher, Resonator, Reverb, Flanger, etc.)
- Ultra-fast, accurate and patented* BPM counters for automatic BPM synchronization of sampler, FX, crossfader and external drum machines, etc. via MIDI
- Digital crossfader with flexible curve adjustment, reverse button and automatic, BPM-synchronized crossfading
- Dual-mode crossfader with innovative frequency-selective crossfading
- Dedicated Headphone section includes PFL Mix/Split and Bass/Snare boost functions
- Recall your last mixer setting at the push of a button
- Digital S/PDIF output for direct recording of your performance


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About Us:
The Glenwood Springs branch library is a hub for the community as well as a popular stop for tourists, who come to the library seeking information and Internet access via the public computers or wi-fi. The library features many youth programs including Toddler Storytime, Bilingual Preschool Storytime, After School Club, Middle School Book Club, and Paws to Read. It also provides teens with many after school activities such as Teen Advisors Group, Teen Cooking Club, Teen Bloggers Club, Teen Book Club, and weekly video gaming. Along with the other branches the Glenwood Springs Branch hosts a large summer reading program for all ages, offering a multitude of programs and prizes for readers. Various adult programming is also offered, including the annual Winter Lecture Series, sponsored by the Friends of the Library and the Frontier Historical Society, and a monthly Scrabble Club in addition to special events hosted throughout the year.
Glenwood Springs became a branch of Garfield County Libraries in 1969. Partnering with Colorado Mountain College, construction on the new Glenwood Springs branch was completed in September 2013. The building is comprised of a two stories; 14,000ft of finished library space on the first floor, and an unfinished second floor with 4,000 sq ft of library space and 10,000 sq ft of space for CMC classes and offices. In addition, a community plaza provides a place for the public to relax and enjoy the Colorado sunshine. Inside, the library features a 250 person meeting space, three study rooms, and a small conference room for public use. Separate adult, teen, and children areas are also defined, as well as a quiet reading room and computer zone. Running along the walls, a picture rail offers the community a space for art exhibitions.
Overlooking the parking garage and activity on 9th street is children's area, complete with computers, fun furnishings and a unique early learning installation created by the Burgeon Group of Phoenix. For teens, The library features a special area with computers, comfortable chairs and their own study room. Near the cozy fireplace adults are invited to sit back, relax and read, as well as peruse the special genealogy collection.


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Mylo Lyng
Mylo Granville Lyng passed away in Spokane on May 25, 2013. He was born the son of Henry and Selma (Rom) Lyng in McHenry County, North Dakota on Jan. 8, 1932. Mylo and his family moved to Colville when he was six-years- old. He at¬tended and graduated from Colville High School as a 12-year senior. Upon graduating from high school, Mylo en¬listed in the United States Air Force and proudly served his country. While he was stationed in Ohio, he met the love of his life, Barb. Three months later, the two were married. Mylo and his wife, Barbara, were happily married for 51 years. Mylo adopted Barbara's two boys, Joe and Kerry. Three years later, Barb gave birth to their daughter, Vicki. Following Mylo's honorable discharge from the Air Force, the family moved from Ohio back to Colville where he has lived since. Mylo worked as a mechanic at Cole Motors in Colville for five years before going to work as a driver for Holsom (Snyder's) Bread Company until his retirement in 1993. Mylo enjoyed his retirement by spending as much time as he could with his family. He learned the value of volunteering for com¬munity service, from helping build the Scout Cabin on Lake Sherry when he was a teenager. Volunteering for the good of Colville was a passion. He spent countless hours with various civic organizations. He was the caretaker of the Knights of Pythias cabin for ten years, helped hang Christmas lights over Main Street every holiday season for over 20 years, enjoyed cooking breakfast at the Northeast Washington Fair for the lo¬cal 4-H kids, assisted with placement of the American flags in front of local businesses each and every holiday, helped build the Vista House on Colville Mountain, and was part of the volunteer group that was instrumental in rebuilding the cross on Colville Mountain. Mylo was a man that led by example, always "paying it forward" through volunteer work. He will be greatly missed by all who had the privilege to know him. Mylo was preceded in death by his loving wife, Barb, in 2003; by his son, Kerry, and several siblings. He is survived by his daughter Vicki Fosback and husband Rod, Colville; son Joe Lyng, Spokane; grandchildren Dedra, Shawn, Shane, Jolyn, Chandra, Autumn, Aaron, Sean; numer¬ous great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews. If one so wishes, memorial con¬tributions may be made in Mylo's name by volunteering any time one may have to local civic organizations or community projects.A memorial service for Mr. Lyng will be held at 1 p.m. on June 7 at the Colville Community Church,, with an ash committal to follow at Mountain View Park Cemetery. Pastor Shane Moffitt will officiate.Please visit the online memorial and sign the guestbook at www.danekasfuneralchapel.com. Danekas Funeral Chapel & Crematory has been entrusted with the arrangements.


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Featured News - Current News - Archived News - News Categories
Assemblyman John Ceretto, R-C-I-Lewiston, and State Sen. George Maziarz, R-C-I-Newfane, are urging Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver to bring the nine women's equality bills individually passed in the Senate to the Assembly floor. The nine separate bills address a wide variety of women's issues, including protection from sexual harassment in the workplace, human trafficking, domestic violence and numerous forms of discrimination.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo and Senate Temporary President and Majority Coalition Leader Dean Skelos have also called on Silver to pass the nine women's equality bills.
By not passing these nine bills, Ceretto's camp said Silver is blocking measures that would advance the cause of women's rights.
"I am calling on Sheldon Silver to bring the nine women's equality measures individually passed in the Senate to a vote in the Assembly," Ceretto said. "Gov. Cuomo himself said that 'these nine points are historic accomplishments' should they be passed. Silver and the Assembly Majority are getting in the way of women's rights for the sake of scoring political points.
"As the father of two daughters, it sickens me that the Assembly leadership is standing in the way of true reform for women. It is time for Silver to put women's rights ahead of politics and vote to give women protection from sexual harassment in the workplace, human trafficking, domestic violence and all forms of discrimination."
Added Maziarz, "The women of New York deserve a vote in the Assembly on the nine individual women's equality measures that I helped pass in the Senate. I was proud to vote in favor of all nine bills, and now it is the Assembly's turn to do the same. Considering recent events, it is especially important for Sheldon Silver to make a clear statement that sexual harassment in the workforce will not be tolerated in New York. Silver needs to stop his political posturing and pass these nine important points that the women of New York deserve."


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ThermalTake Level 10 GT Review
You may remember from back in 2009 when Thermaltake first showed off their Level 10 case. The first Level 10 was a rather pricey yet functional work of art. Thermaltake plans to wow us again however with the expertly designed Level 10 GT. In brief, there are many things that set the Level 10 GT apart from the original Level 10 including USB 3.0, a redesigned look and a smaller platform than the original. What also sets the Level 10 GT apart from the original is affordability. The original Level 10 (let's face it) was out of reach for many who wouldn't be willing to put down $800 on a case. So, the new Level 10 is not only smaller and redesigned but it has been re-marketed to a much larger group of enthusiasts than the previous level 10. The Level 10 GT now only boasts a $269 price tag and is packed with many more features (that quite honestly) aren't available on many cases. The Level 10 GT features a hinged side panel door and comes with a total of four fans. All of which are 140mm or larger. So just how well does the new and affordable Level 10 GT stack up with the competition? Does it make a clean sweep and come out on top not only with performance and features but with great looks too? We're about to find out!
Closer Look:
First impression laid out right on the front of the box is the great design behind this case. The original (and of course the GT) was a joint project between ThermalTake and BMW Group Design Works USA. So of course it's not surprising to find a BMW on the front of the box right next to the case with "Imagination without Boundaries" emblazoned right below the car. Besides the really great cover art on both sides of the box, there really isn't much else to go over. One side of the box is a list of features but absent from the box anywhere are specifications. But, don't worry there is a place to find them later in this review.
Opening the box we find our case between two pieces of styrofoam and it has been placed inside a cloth bag as well.
What is under this bag however must wait for the Closer Look!


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Chinese Intercepts of U.S. Planes Expose Limits of Warming Ties
Some U.S. Officials Say Aggressive Maneuvers Could Involve Rogue Pilots
U.S. Navy planes have had a series of dangerously close encounters with Chinese fighter jets during routine patrols above the South China Sea, U.S. officials said, in what they described as an alarming trend that may involve rogue pilots.
The incidents complicate what has been an unusually cooperative period for the two militaries. They underscore how deep-seated suspicions remain, despite attempts by some senior officers and political leaders on both sides to build a working relationship....


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If you are a foodie, you may have toyed with the idea of opening your own restaurant at some point in your life; I have. Himself is a Life Planner and his question to his clients who are thinking about opening a restaurant would be, "What is it about the idea of opening a restaurant that drives you?" My answer would be- making my customers happy with my delicious food, seeing the regulars come back for more, and creating this extended family through good food, that feeling of being needed to satisfy others, the feeling of being creative and noticed for it, and the feeling "it's mine, all mine." Anyone who has thought about opening a restaurant, would you agree? What else would you add?
Well I have romanced the idea and have come up with a resounding, "no thank you." I have accomplished all those above thoughts and feelings about opening a restaurant by playing "pretend" restaurant by creating fun and clever menus for my guests AND I get to have my nights, weekends and holidays off. Besides, my life dream is to be a world traveler tasting everyone elses food.
Here is what I did the other night for my guests…
Items on my Pasta Bar
Bowtie Pasta- al dente and tossed with olive oil to prevent sticking
Fettuccine- al dente and tossed with olive oil to prevent sticking
Alfredo Sauce- on hot plate, you can use jarred but I made my own.
Marinara Sauce– on hot plate
Rotisserie Chicken- meat picked off bones
Shrimp- raw to be boiled with pasta
Sweet Italian Sausage- Cut up and cooked through
Meatballs– homemade or purchased
Pitted Black Olives- from olive bar at grocers
Marinated Artichoke Hearts- from olive bar at grocers, drained
Peas- from freezer section
Mini Pepperonis
Sauteed Peppers and Onions- I did this
Cannellini Beans- drained and rinsed from a can
Sun-dried Tomatoes
Shaved Parmesan Cheese
Shredded Italian Blend Cheese
Bowl of Romaine with Croutons
Italian Salad Dressing
Sliced French Baguette
Fresh Basil- for pretty centerpiece and pasta topping
How We Did It
1. I had two pots of boiling water on the stove. Although I had kept the pasta warm in the oven, I knew it would get cold quickly.
2. Each person filled a strainer with their choice of pasta, then the toppings over the pasta, and dropped their strainer in the boiling water for about 2 minutes or 3 if they chose the small raw shrimp.
3. Then they drained their pasta, plated it, and topped it with their choice of sauce and a sprinkle of cheese.
Note- We did not boil the pepper and onions as they would flavor the water for the next person. We heated only the things that would not change the flavor of the water. The sauces were very hot and when added to the pepper-onion mix, it warmed quickly. If you have a large number of guests then you will need more pots of boiling water.
My combination was fettuccine, artichoke hearts, cannellini beans, chicken, black olives, Parmesan cheese and alfredo sauce. What combo would you like?
I kept the salad simple by only using romaine lettuce and croutons so that my guests could fancy up their salads with the offerings from the Pasta Bar.
After Action Report
1. This was very fun to do, almost like a fondue party.
2. Be sure to cook your pasta al dente.
3. I wish I had made a smaller first portion so that I could have tried other combinations.
4. Nothing tasted boiled but nice and fresh and hot.
5. The fresh basil made a beautiful and delicious finishing touch to our pasta.
6. Next time I may add sauteed asparagus, bacon, fresh lemons, and capers to my pasta bar.
7. The prep went quickly since most things were premade or canned. About 60 minutes.
8. Our guests had an idea that this would be fun to do in the summer but as a "Make Your Own Pasta Salad Bar." Provide cold pastas, mix-ins, and dressing choices like- Green Goddess, Ranch, Poppy Seed, or Italian.
Try this out yourself. It proved to be a fun and creative night. Great for kids.
PS- I know someone thinking about opening his own restaurant and I think he would be great at it! Maybe he would hire me to make cupcakes or wash dishes.


text: Submitted by nelli_williams on Mon, 2013-08-12 13:36 Stream Ambassadors Conservation West of The Rockies Backcountry Trout Magazine Southeast Alaska Climate Change Vote Up Down +457 + BBpic.jpeg This June, twelve young Bristol Bay residents, gathered at Mission Lodge on Lake Aleknagik for a week-long, on river course that helped develop their skills as guides, taught them how to fly fish and got into some nitty-gritty discussions on the dynamics between fishing (whether with a net or rod and reel) and conservation. This video is a great way to see what this innovative program is all about. Its a small piece of building a sustainable economic future for Bristol Bay that is built on healthy salmon.


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God is doing something special and we would love you to be part of it! Our heart is that you are connected, and that begins at Starting Point. This is where you'll learn the next steps how you can be more involved at Keystone Church. You'll discover more about the vision of our church, and how you can fit into God's vision for our church. We provide refreshments and childcare.
We are passionate about creating spaces for you to love God, love others and love life.
Back to All Events
Earlier Event: June 3Rangers Game
Later Event: June 5Starting Point


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Tsonga will open for France against Del Potro-less Argentina
Buenos Aires, Argentina – Former Australian Open runner-up Jo-Wilfried Tsonga will play in Friday's opening singles rubber when France faces host Argentina in a 2013 Davis Cup quarterfinal.
The best-of-five tie will be staged outdoors on red clay at Buenos Aires' Parque Roca.
Tsonga will battle Argentina's Carlos Berlocq on Day 1, while the second opening singles rubber will pit the hosts' Juan Monaco against Gilles Simon.
Saturday's doubles will feature a French duo of Julien Benneteau and Michael Llodra, while the hosts will counter with a tandem of former Wimbledon runner- up David Nalbandian and Horacio Zeballos, who shocked the great Rafael Nadal in a clay-court final in Chile in February.
Sunday's reverse singles call for the eighth-ranked Tsonga to meet the world No. 19 Monaco and the 13th-ranked Simon to tangle with the No. 71 Berlocq.
Team France is captained by rookie skipper Arnaud Clement, while the Argentines are guided by another former ATP performer, Martin Jaite.
Argentina will compete without world No. 7 star and former U.S. Open champion Juan Martin del Potro, while France will play this weekend without ninth- ranked Richard Gasquet, who has a blister problem on his foot and was replaced in the draw by Simon. Del Potro also made himself unavailable for Argentina's opening-round tie against Germany in February.
Nine-time champion France is a perfect 5-0 all-time versus Argentina in Davis Cup play, dating back to 1952. The French prevailed 5-0 in their last meeting in a World Group semifinal in Lyon in 2010. France is also 1-0 in Buenos Aires, with that victory coming 31 years ago in the opening round.
France last won the Davis Cup in 2001, while Argentina is still seeking its' first-ever Davis Cup title, having finished as a runner-up on four occasions, including as recently as 2011.
The Argentina-France winner will meet the Czech Republic-Kazakhstan victor in the semifinals in September.


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Code da Vinci 3D
Code da Vinci 3D - is a quest with different puzzles. You are accused of murder. You must investigate the murder and prove that you are not guilty. The game offers 6 levels, handy operation and good sound effects...Read more
Code da Vinci 3D - is a quest with different puzzles. You are accused of murder. You must investigate the murder and prove that you are not guilty. The game offers 6 levels, handy operation and good sound effects...Read more
A Tale of Vengeance is a real masterpiece! It can be called one of the most beautiful and dynamic games on OpenBor game engine. You will be offered bright drawn detailed graphics and nice sound effects!At the beginning of the game you can choose one of 6 main characters...Read more
Rotate, incline and turn your mobile device in order to take this clumsy yellow creature through difficult 3D labyrinths, which are full of deadly traps, horrible enemies and different mysterious things. You can take your hero through this crazy labyrinth only with the help of a camera of your mobile...Read more
This is a real check for you and your smartphone in the form of adventure action-game!Plunge into this fascinating prehistory of computer game Assassin's Creed, which offers rich gameplay, balanced mixture of stealth-actions, research and mysteries in 3D surroundings executed in the atmosphere of Middle East of the Crusades times...Read more
This is a very dynamic game about a guy which resembles Chuck Norris a lot! It includes fights, adventures, traps and lots of enemies. The game offers great humor and graphics...Read more
Your master was kidnapped. Of course you need to save him. You will meet lots of obstacles and enemies on your way. You can disable your enemies if you come from behind and to avoid traps you will need your adroitness! The game has many bonuses and potions which can help to hypnotize your enemies, to become invisible, to become faster etc...Read more
This is a futuristic mixture of football and hockey. The game has intuitive gameplay and good graphics. The operation is done either by the telephone inclining or with the help of virtual joystick. The game offers 28 teams, 10 seasons of the career mode...Read more
This is a wonderful adventure style game: beginning archeologist Rick Dangerous gets into unexplored Egiptian pyramide. He will need to fight against different monsters. He meets dealy traps on his way...Read more
Are you sick and tired of your boss? Has your friend turned out to be an enemy? You have a chance to fight with him in a fair battle and beat him really hard. Take a picture of your opponent and give him a name. There are four moves in your arsenal: left hit, right hit, kick and block. Hits animation can be different...Read more
This is another sequel of a famous hit of 90-s Battletoads and Double Dragon with new missions. It remains a hit even in our time.Faraway, at the very end of this galaxy there is another world race of the galaxy "Canis Major" corporation ruled by Queen of Dark. Defeated Queen of Dark is full of rage and makes up new evil plans of revenge and conquest...Read more


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Civil War Termination
Caroline A. Hartzell
Civil wars typically have been terminated by a variety of means, including military victories, negotiated settlements and ceasefires, and "draws." Three very different historical trends in the means by which civil wars have ended can be identified for the post–World War II period. A number of explanations have been developed to account for those trends, some of which focus on international factors and others on national or actor-level variables. Efforts to explain why civil wars end as they do are considered important because one of the most contested issues among political scientists who study civil wars is how "best" to end a civil war if the goal is to achieve a stable peace. Several factors have contributed to this debate, among them conflicting results produced by various studies on this topic as well as different understandings of the concepts war termination, civil war resolution, peace-building, and stable peace.
Protest and Music
Sumangala Damodaran
The relationship between music and politics and specifically that between music and protest has been relatively under-researched in the social sciences in a systematic manner, even if actual experiences of music being used to express protest have been innumerable. Further, the conceptual analysis that has been thrown up from the limited work that is available focuses mostly on Euro-American experiences with protest music. However, in societies where most music is not written down or notated formally, the discussions on the distinct role that music can play as an art form, as a vehicle through which questions of artistic representation can be addressed, and the specific questions that are addressed and responded to when music is used for political purposes, have been reflected in the music itself, and not always in formal debates. It is only in using the music itself as text and a whole range of information around its creation—often, largely anecdotal and highly context dependent—that such music can be understood. Doing so across a whole range of non-Western experiences brings out the role of music in societal change quite distinctly from the Euro-American cases. Discussions are presented about the informed perceptions about what protest music is and should be across varied, yet specific experiences. It is based on the literature that has come out of the Euro-American world as well as from parts that experienced European colonialism and made the transition to post-colonial contexts in Asia, Africa, and Latin America.


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From Whole Wheat to Multi-Grain Peasant: 10 Homemade Bread Recipes
Is there anything quite so enticing as the delicious smell of homemade bread? Master the basics—a whole wheat loaf, white sandwich bread—or try your hand at something more specialized and savory, like cheddar and chive guinness bread, with one of The Kitchn's homemade bread recipes. Toppings and condiments welcome, but not required!
• 1 How To Make Artisan Bread From Start to Finish
• 2 Basic Whole Wheat Bread
• 3 Basic White Sandwich Bread
• 4 Buttermilk Quick Bread: With 10 Different Variations
• 5 Cheddar and Chive Guinness Bread
• 6 No-Knead Multi-Grain Peasant Bread
• 7 Beginner Sourdough Loaf
• 8 Whole Wheat Sandwich Loaf with Oats and Pecans
• 9 No-Knead Bread Hack: Making a Sandwich Loaf Instead
• 10 Pull-Apart Spicy Cheesy Bread
Related: How To Make Softer and Fluffier Whole Wheat Bread
(Images: see linked posts for full image credits)


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Nice restricted lot with access to the Hampton Road Landing/Boat launch. Only 6 miles from Natchitoches and easy I-49 access. Enjoy boating. hunting and fishing on Hampton Lake and Red River. Hampton road is tentatively set for paving in the next couple of months.
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While there's evidence suggesting the jobs market is slowly recovering, a large chunk of small-business owners remain pessimistic and expect the economy to remain stagnant or worsen in 2013, according to a new survey of 600 small firms. Most respondents also said they plan to trim costs, and 87 percent said they did not plan to hire additional employees.
The survey was conducted by Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba.com in December, and 63 percent of respondents said they expect the economy to remain unchanged or weaken further. E-commerce software companies Vendio and Auctiva also contributed to the report.
"The data showed that while online merchants remain optimistic about their own growth prospects, they are skeptical about overall economic growth," said Annie Xu, general manager of Alibaba.com, Americas.
Top concerns for small businesses this year not surprisingly are taxes (70 percent, according to the survey), government regulation (50 percent) and the Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare (or 36 percent).
While a fiscal deal was reached earlier this month on tax increases and spending cuts, benefits remain elusive for much of Main Street — a key driver of job creation during past economic recoveries.
(Read More: Amid 'Fiscal Cliff' Stalemate, Main Street Deteriorates)
The National Federation of Independent Business said earlier this month that its small-business optimism index crept up 0.5 point to 88 points in December 2012 from 87.5 points in November. The December reading is the second lowest since March 2010.
(Read More: Small Business Confidence Nearly Flat for December)
"The eleventh hour 'deal' has brought marginal certainty about tax rates and extenders, and will provide some relief to owners, but it certainly doesn't guarantee a more positive forecast for the economy," NFIB Chief Economist William Dunkelberg said in a prepared statement.
(Read More: After Fiscal Deal, Small Companies Push for Manufacturing Growth)


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According to Business Insider's Chart of the Day feature, Microsoft doesn't get much, if any, operating profit from Xbox 360 or Xbox Live.
The company's entertainment and devices division only just started making money again while the online services division remained a sinkhole. Most of the company's money still comes from Microsoft Word and Windows products. Incidentally, Windows 7 just surpassed Vista on Steam as PC gamers' operating system of choice (XP is still in the lead).
A former Sony publicist tells us this info is what they call a "talking point." Check out the chart for yourself and discuss.
Source:CHART OF THE DAY: In Case You Had Any Doubts About Where Microsoft's Profit Comes From [Business Insider]