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Monterey--First printing
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Joined: 27 Nov 2007
Posts: 381
Location: Monterey County, California
Posted: Mon Apr 14, 2008 2:09 pm
Post subject: Monterey--First printing
ENTIRELY in the spirit of the Old Capital is the fact that the first printing in California was done in Monterey. Entirely logical that it should be, since all legal papers of importance were drawn up at the seat of government.
George L. Harding, in his recent comprehensive brochure, A Census of California Spanish Imprints, 1833-1845 says: "The earliest known piece of printing that might possibly have been printed in California is a letterhead for the Comisaria Suhalterna, y Aduana Maritima Provicionales del Puerto de Monterey on a document now in the Bancroft Library, dated August 25, 1830."
Agustin V. Zamorano, arriving in 1825 from Mexico, with Governor Echeandia, brought with him a small seal press, with an alphabet sufficient for government purposes. Not more than enough to produce one hundred words. The type "belongs to the classification known to typographical students and printers as 'old style', quoting Mr. Harding. "It is a sturdy, round face with no hair lines, heavy serifs, and was evidently of Spanish origin."
In 1834, Zamorano announced the establishment of a printing office in Montereythe first, obviously, in California. The old town was growing up. The first piece of work bearing a full date was issued July 28, 1834, now in the Bancroft Library.
"The new type," says the brochure, "was in design of the group called 'modern' by typographical students . . . Without question, it was not of Spanish origin. It appears to have been a newspaper face cast in the United States."
In the spring of 1836, new typographical material arrived, considerably broadening the facilities of the first printing office on the Pacific.
Though Zamorano appears to have been the personal owner of the press and the equipment, the revolutionary leaders of the period seem to have overlooked the fact; and in 1836 we find the press and type reposing in Sonoma, to which Comandante Mariano G. Vallejo had ordered them.
But by 1840, both were back in Monterey, this time to announce to the waiting world that Juan Alvarado had been appointed Governor of California, bearing the date March 1, 1840.
The first printing in English appears to have been a letterhead for Thomas Oliver Larkin as United States Consul, the work of Jose de la Rosa.
The last item noted by the Harding brochure is a proclamation concerning the expulsion of Governor Micheltorena by the politicos. Robert E. Cowan's list, however, includes Fr. Ripalda's Caiicismo de la Docttina Cristiana, Monterey, 1842, often quoted as the first printing in the province.
Pio Pico, who followed Micheltorena, chose to remain in Los Angeles during his term. He apparently was not addicted to the printed word, and the old press and type lay idle for three years, stored in the Customs House.
Came then the Americans to occupy the Old Capital. "What, no newspaper?"
Alcalde Walter Colton was not long ashore before he fell upon the old press and its mongrelesque type. Interesting his friend, Robert Semple, the two set about to supply the Yankee need.
On August 15 th, a month and a week after the raising of the Stars and Stripes over the Customs House, the Californian was issuedCalifornia's first newspaper.
The old press was later moved to San Francisco, thence to Sacramento, to print the Placer Times; then on to Stockton, to produce the Stockton Times. Still another movethis time to Sonora, in 1850, where it was used to print the Sonora Herald. Once again on wheels, now to Columbia, where it came to rest, rather tragically. Not wholly paid forever the grief of the craftthe Pioneer Press was, by the party of the first part, unfeelingly dismantled. "And," says Douglas C. McMurtrie, in his History of California Newspapers, in the Quarterly of the California Historical Society (Vol. 3, No. 3) "the old wooden frame was left out over night, during which a crowd of vandals, probably instigated by the purchaser, who did not, or could not, pay for it, kindled a fire under it, and the historic timbers went up in smoke. Thus, there is not extant anywhere in Californianor outside of itthe Pioneer Press of the Pacific Coast, notwithstanding that two museums claim to possess the original.
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Out of Work, Too Down to Search On, and Off the Jobless Rolls
By MICHAEL LUO
Published: September 7, 2009
Ray Rucker
Feeling Counted Out
With Years Still Left
Ray Rucker came home from a job interview several months ago, sat down in his living room with his suit still on and wept.
The meeting with the interviewer had lasted 10 minutes. The man did not even open a folder in front of him to study Mr. Rucker's r?m?It was just ''jibber jabber,'' Mr. Rucker said later.
Mr. Rucker, who lives in Overland Park, Kan., had little doubt about what had happened. He is 62 years old and, as he puts it, ''I look 62.''
He lost his job as a facilities manager for Starbucks in Kansas City and Wichita, Kan., last November, when the company closed hundreds of stores across the country. He had done similar work for years for other national restaurant chains and retail outlets.
He landed his first interview within a month, with a retail chain. He was invited back to talk to the vice president of operations and to the director of operations. He was also invited to meet with the company's chief executive.
But as Mr. Rucker was finishing with the director of operations, she asked him straight out whether he was retiring soon. Shocked, Mr. Rucker answered, truthfully, that he planned to work at least 10 more years.
The meeting with the chief executive never came. Mr. Rucker said he thinks his interviewer simply did not believe he planned to continue working.
A month ago, he found a job posting that seemed tailored for him, a facilities manager for a national restaurant chain. He sent in his r?m?nd three days later got called for an interview. The company official said he was in a hurry to fill the position. But Mr. Rucker soon learned that this one, too, had slipped from his grasp.
''That's the one when I kind of threw in the towel,'' he said.
Mr. Rucker said he was done looking. His wife, who works at a small nonprofit organization, protested, saying there was more he could do to look.
''You don't know what I'm going through,'' Mr. Rucker said he told her.
''You send out so much, and you don't get responses,'' he said. ''Then when you get called in, you're treated like you're too old. Why am I doing this?''
So he made an appointment with the local Social Security office to begin claiming benefits. He might try to get some kind of hourly job to help make ends meet. He has mapped out some home renovation projects he wants to do.
The Social Security checks will not equal even a third of what he used to make. But he is now preparing for semiretirement.


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275 Waynick Boulevard
Wrightsville Beach, NC 28480
Mott's Channel Sprint starts at the Blockade Runner Resort, located on Wrightsville Beach, and finishes across the intracoastal at the Dockside Restaurant on Airlie Road. The course is approximately 1.3 miles long and is a point to point swim. The race will start at a high tide (based off of the Masonboro Inlet tide chart) to try and ensure a slight incoming to slack tide throughout the 1.3 mile swim. At the start swimmers will cross Banks Channel and enter Mott's Channel (that stretch is about .25 mile) where they will swim past/around South Harbor Island, past Seapath Towers (about .55 mile), past Atlantic Marine, past Marine Max, cross over the ICW, and finally finishing at the Dockside Restaurant (about .55 miles). This is a great swim that starts with a straight path across Bank's Channel into Mott's Channel where you'll want to stay about 15-20ft off the docks and pilings; take a slight right along South Harbor Island; cut across the channel to the marsh where again you'll want to stay about 10-15ft off the docks and pilings; follow the marsh through the channel until you see Dockside in your view and then cut straight to the finish.


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Roland Berger Is Short on Ratings-Agency Startup Cash, FTD Says
Roland Berger Strategy Consultants GmbH doesn't have enough money to introduce a planned European ratings agency, Financial Times Deutschland reported in a preview of an article to be published tomorrow, without saying where it got the information.
The company has failed to gather the 300 million euros needed to start the agency owing to lobbying from the Federation of German Industries, according to the FTD. Germany's coalition government is also unwilling to fund the project, the FTD cited Christian Democratic Union Deputy Chairman Michael Meister as saying.
The plan is not yet dead, since a group of Frankfurt-based financiers has provided enough funds for the ideas behind the agency to be developed, FTD said, without citing any sources.
To contact the reporter on this story: Alex Webb in Munich via firstname.lastname@example.com.
To contact the editor responsible for this story: Chad Thomas at email@example.com.


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This program helps students develop a variety of skills that can aid students in their future careers in nearly any field. Graduates of sociology programs learn the skill of the field of sociology, such as the ability to utilize theoretical frameworks, identify the impact of consequences of social policy and institutions, and conduct/interpret/present social research and data. In addition to this, according to the American Sociological Associations (ASA), graduates also report that their sociology degree lead them to acquire other invaluable tools for entering the job market of today, such as the ability to make and evaluate evidence-based arguments, write reports comprehensible to non-sociologists, and work effectively with people from different races, ethnicities, genders, and classes.
Browse our major requirements.
Sociology graduates can move on to graduate studies or pursue jobs available in business and nonprofit institutions. Because sociology majors are trained in research methods, they are also qualified for positions in industry and government.
Potential Careers with a BA
Potential Careers with Graduate School


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The gentleman on the left is Fr. Georges Lemaitre, a Belgian priest, physicist, and astronomer who happens to be "the father of the Big Bang." He was one of the first to publish in support of the idea of an expanding cosmos that took its start in a highly compressed state that Lemaitre referred to as a "primeval atom."
1 In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth.
2 The earth was formless and void, and darkness was over the surface of the deep, and the Spirit of God was moving over the surface of the waters.
3 Then God said, "Let there be light"; and there was light.
I think that's what the ancient author meant the original audience to understand by the text, as a careful reading of it shows.
here has certainly been a strong inclination on the part of many to do so. Pius XII had such an inclination, which caused Lemaitre to have kittens, afraid that the pontiff would try to do too much theologically with the concept. (HERE and HERE.)


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WREATHS will be laid at Sunderland War Memorial in Burdon Road and prayers said to mark the 70th anniversary of the end of the war with Japan.
Deputy Mayor of Sunderland Councillor Alan Emerson is leading the commemoration to be held at 11am on Saturday 15 August. The Mayor's Chaplain Father Oliver Keyes will also be present to offer a prayer.
Cllr Emerson will join former Far East prisoner of war Len Gibson in laying a wreath. Len was a member of the 125 Anti-tank Regiment that was captured at the fall of Singapore and used as slave labour on the Burma Death Railway.
Mr Gibson and survivors of the railway were granted the Freedom of the city in 2010.
A further wreath of poppies will be laid by Deputy Lieutenant for Tyne & Wear Dr Norman Taylor MBE, DL
Cllr Emerson said: "Today we commemorate the events of 70 years ago. It is hard now to imaging the hardship, danger and despair that the war in the far east caused. For many months after the celebration of victory in Europe, Britain and its allies continued to engage with Japanese forces in the most hostile of jungle conditions. If taken prisoner the threat of cruelty, injury and death was ever-present as many thousands of soldiers and civilians found to their cost.
"I am grateful for the honour of taking part in this ceremony and encourage everyone to join in and show their respect for true heroes past and present."
National V-J Day is celebrated annually across the country each year on August 14 to August 15. The official announcement of Japan's surrender to the Allies during World War II was made at this time in 1945, and because of the time zone difference, both dates apply. On September 2, 1945, the signing of the surrender document occurred, which was the official ending of World War II.
The formal signing of the Japanese Instrument of Surrender took place on board of the battleship USS Missouri in Tokyo Bay. At that time President Truman declared September 2 to be the official V-J Day however, over the years, many citizens of the United States have celebrated August 14 as the official V-J date.


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Now this is what is breaking records and ruling the charts! Hours after launching the much awaited trailer of Paul Walker's last film, Furious 7 has been getting speedy hits on YouTube.
Fast and Furious' official page uploaded the video at 3 PM ET (1:30am in India). Within 8 hours since upload, the trailer of Furious 7 has got 2,150,377 views on YouTube and still counting. The trailer has till now got 40,144 likes and it seems like the action movie is getting more and more attention for Paul Walker as well.
It was a livestream event with the star cast of Fast and Furious present a the event. The trailer was premiered in the presence of the star cast except Paul Walker. The cast remembered Paul who has been in the franchise in 5 out of the 7 films since Fast and Furious' debut in 2001. Considering themselves as a family who worked together since 13 years, the cast had a bitter and sweet day at the premiere. The trailer premiere was hosted by Terrence Jenkins and Maria Menounos and aired on E! and on E! Online's livestream.
Paul Walker who plays Brian O'Connor in the series died last year after a tragic car accident. The F&F franchise has paid its tribute to the handsome star in this installment, Furious 7.
James Wan directed "Furious 7″ from a script by Chris Morgan based on characters by Gary Scott Thompson. Lucas Black, Jason Statham, Jordana Brewster, Tyrese Gibson, Kurt Russell and Chris "Ludacris" Bridges co-star with Vin Diesel, Dwayne Johnson and Michelle Rodriguez.
It seems like April 2015 will be a great month for not just Paul Walker fans worldwide but for Furious 7 as well as the movie is getting positive response.


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Gelatin is the foremost vital ingredient to healing Leaky Gut and is readily available. Any animal with meat, ligaments, tendons and bones will provide gelatin when these parts are put into water to boil. Fish heads and carcasses also make fantastic gelatin.
However, not all meat is equally beneficial.
Tyson Chicken is a product that has always caused flares in behavior for us: autism, ADHD, bipolar behavior, hypoglycemia and dyslexia. Meanwhile chicken stock is supposed to be the meat stock most gentle on the stomach for those with the most drastic intestinal wall damage. In Chinese Medicine chicken is considered a sweet food, which makes it the perfect healing stock for children with FPIES, severe autism, advanced bipolar disorder and other severe diseases associated with aggressive gut damage.
The source of the chickens making problematic unhealthy meat stock is not just the fact that chickens are raised indoors away from the sunshine that gives them vitamins D & A, fed antibiotics and GMO feed. The undiscussed factor is the injected solutions and additives that make the product even more inferior.
The Tyson package reads, "Up to 15% of a solution of water, seasoning [salt, autolyzed yeast extract, maltodextrin, flavoring, chicken fat, dried chicken broth, contains less than 2% (citric acid, disodium inosinate & disodium guanylate, dried chicken)], sodium phosphates, modified food starch." Nearly all these items counteract gut healing as they feed bad bacteria in the intestinal tract, except for 3: chicken fat, dried chicken broth and dried chicken.
This is one of the many reasons why people try gut healing diets and they quit saying they don't work. This doesn't mean a person can not be healed. This means the person looking for gut healing is in the right place because the gut is telling you. "I'm sick when you feed me chemicals, not food." It means this person needs a clean food source, untouched by processed chemicals and preservatives.
Optimally gelatin should be obtained from bone marrow, skins, joints and hooves of wild animals like turkey, hogs, pheasant, deer, moose, etc. If you do not have the ability to hunt the next best thing would be sourcing bones and meat from a local farmer who raises his herd on grass and finishes them on grass without the use of antibiotics or hormones. Health food stores are good sources but often times pricey.
If sourcing is a challenge Great Lakes Gelatin is often used, however, is not GAPS approved. Great Lakes says, "Gelatin is the naturally occurring protein collagen."
Great Lakes is sold in three bottles, which are not all gut healing.
The red can is beef origin from skins, joints and collagen. It dissolves in hot liquid and makes a fantastic gelatin. Great Lakes tells me their beef gelatin is, "Extracted as Type B bovine hide. The cattle for our Type B gelatin and collagen are grass-fed, grass finished in Argentina, no hormones, antibiotics or pesticides are used. The gelatin and collagen is processed in Argentina and brought to the US where we can it." Great Lakes tells me Type B simply means bovine. Again, this product is not GAPS approved. For a GAPS book on gut healing click here. This gelatin is tasteless and is often used for dessert items.
Please note the red can often appears orange in online pictures. Be sure to read the label.
The orange can is porcine gelatin made from pork skins, joints and collagen. Great Lakes tells me the gelatin is, "Extracted as Type A from porcine skin. The hogs are conventionally raised on hog farms. We do try to get skins from smaller farms but that is not always possible." Great Lakes says the term Type A refers simply to pork gelatin. Again, this product is not GAPS approved. When asked if they are fed GMO feed the answer was, "I would like to believe that the hogs are frolicking in the fields but I do not think that is the case." Extremely damaged guts may not be able to tolerate the porcine gelatine, due to the feed. For those rare cases where gelatin is used, the best choice for a damaged microbiome is the beef gelatin.
Using porcine gelatin to make marshmallows or marshmallow fluff will create lighter fluffier marshmallows. For a marshmallow fluff recipe using gelatin click here. Be aware that it congeals faster than the beef.
The green can which is collagen hydrolysate does not gel and can therefore be used in cold or hot liquid, sprinkled on cereal or added to coffee. Great Lakes says it is, "Hydrolyzed for quick assimilation into the body and improved hydration to the connective tissues." Be advised the green can is highly processed and not for those with gut damage, it is not GAPS approved in any way due to additional processing.
According to Great Lakes the gelatin contains 19 amino acids. The average result for both Type A and Type B for the top ranking amino acids are as follows:
Alanine 11.0 GMS/100 GMS Protein –
Important source of energy for muscle.
The primary amino acid in sugar metabolism.
Boosts immune system by producing antibodies
Major part of connective tissue
Arginine 9.3 GMS/100 GMS Protein –
Essential for normal immune system activity.
Necessary for wound healing.
Assists with regeneration of damaged liver.
Necessary for production and release of growth hormone
Increases release of insulin and glucagon. Arginine is the most potent amino acid in releasing insulin.
Assists in healing through collagen synthesis
Precursor to GABA, an important inhibitory neurotransmitter
Aids in wound healing
Decreases size of tumors.
Necessary for spermatogenesis.
ASPARTIC ACID 6.7 GMS/100 GMS Protein
Aspartic Acid is interconvertible with Asparagine, and therefore the two amino acids have many functions in common.
Increases stamina.
One of the two main excitatory amino acids, the other being Glutamate (Glutamic Acid).
Helps protect the liver by aiding the removal of ammonia.
Involved in DNA and RNA metabolism.
Involved in immune system function by enhancing immunoglobulin production and anti- body formation.
GLUTAMIC ACID 11.4 GMS/100 GMS Protein
Glutamic Acid is a precursor to Glutamine and GABA (2 neurotransmitters).
One of two excitatory neurotransmitters, the other being aspartic acid/asparagine.
Excesses in brain tissue can call cell damage. This is thought to be one of the mechanisms by why strokes kill brain cells; that is through the release of large amounts of Glutamic Acid.
Helps stop alcohol and sugar cravings.
Increases energy.
Accelerates wound healing and ulcer healing.
Detoxifies ammonia in the brain by forming glutamine, which can cross the blood-brain barrier, which Glutamic Acid cannot do.
Plays major role in DNA synthesis.
GLYCINE 29.0 GMS/100 GMS Protein
Part of the structure of hemoglobin.
One of the two main inhibitory neurotransmitters, the other being GABA.
Part of cytochromes, which are enzymes involved in energy production.
Inhibits sugar cravings.
One of the 3 critical glycogenic amino acids, along with serine and alanine.
Involved in glucagon production, which assists in glycogen metabolism.
PROLINE 17.6 GMS/100 GMS Protein
Critical component of cartilage, and hence health of joints, tendons and ligaments.
Involved in keeping heart muscle strong.
The main precursor to Proline is Glutamate.
Secondary precursor to Proline is Ornithine (minor amino acid).
Works in conjunction with Vitamin C in keeping skin and joints healthy.
*If you learned something from this post share it so others can do the same. To support the efforts of this blog shop the affiliate links above like this one. You pay the same shopping through Amazon while the author receives a small referral fee from Amazon. This offsets the costs of this site.
*Nourishing Plot is written by Becky Plotner, ND, traditional naturopath, GAPS who sees clients in Rossville, Georgia as well as through Skype and phone consultations. Most of her clients have Leaky Gut, histamine issues, autism or autoimmunity. Since her son was delivered from the effects of autism (Asperger's syndrome), ADHD, bipolar disorder/manic depression, hypoglycemia and dyslexia through food she continued her education specializing in Leaky Gut and parasitology through Duke University, finishing with distinction. This is not a news article published by a paper trying to make money. This blog is put out by a mom who sees first hand the effects of nourishing food vs food-ish items. No company pays her for writing these blogs, she considers this a form of missionary work. It is her desire to scream it from the rooftops so that others don't suffer from the damaging effect of today's "food".
8 Responses to Options When Gut Healing Gelatin Doesn't Work
holly4017 says:
Interesting! This is the first time I've heard that the hydrolyzed collagen is not good/recommended for healing the gut. I've been adding it to my bone broth for the past year thinking that it had the same effects as the product in the "red can". Is it because it is more processed?
Janet R. Perry, MA, ACN says:
I am curious that you state: " Be advised the green can is highly processed and not for those with gut damage, it is not GAPS legal." but then go on to enumerate the many ways that the amino acids in the collagen are Healing?
Personally I have experienced tremendous gut healing and improvement in my Insulin Resistance and food sensitivities, both indications of gut healing. I do not have severe gut inflammation though, most of us have some and those of us with food sensitivity and Insulin Resistance are likely experiencing some degree of leaking Tight Junctions, aka Leaky Gut.
Monica Cassani says:
I've been using the green can and getting lots of healing…no one really knows what this stuff is doing…and we're all different. I read all dietary advice with a grain of salt and let me body tell me more…still it's a constant mine-field and mind-f***) since everyone has an opinion and a lot of it is simply only that. There is so much we simply don't really know about how our bodies heal.
kalpatraveller says:
Personally, I am not sure that the processed vs non-processed argument always takes precedence. For my leaky gut problem, I think I am going to try the collagen peptides from Vital Proteins. In a blog post on their site, they state: "For those with more serious gut issues, our Collagen Peptides might be a good place to start. They are produced via hydrolysis, which essentially helps to pre-digest them so they assimilate into the body quicker. They do not gel but will dissolve into any liquid, hot or cold, making them a very simple addition to your diet." So, it seems they are advocating the peptides for "serious" situations, rather than the collagen first…
Yoshimi Crabwoman says:
This is the only post I found that has something negative to say about great lakes kosher hydrolyzed collagen. What do you base your statement on exactly? Where's the research? What does highly processed mean? To the readers – don't take advice from one source, do your research. Thank you to others who shared their experiences.
Becky Plotner says:
These statements are from thousands of people case studies with the gut healing protocol.The gut just doesn't seal.
Daniel says:
Perhaps you can include a reference to any if the studies? I'm sure a lot of us want to read more.
Lara says:
I think the reason the hydrolised collagen is not GAPS approved has nothing to do with whether it heals the gut, but has to do with a greater concentration of free glutamates, due to the particles being broken down more – it may make for easier digestibility but it also means protein chains are broken down freeing up glutamates, creating MSG essentially (which Great Lakes concede as well – I read it in another article). Free glutamates causes neurotoxicity for people with ADHD or Autism or the like. This is why some people get migraines eating bone broth – for the same reason. My son starts stuttering, being super hyperactive and having night terrors. The gelatin, which is not as processed, has hardly any free glutamates and is the safest option for people sensitive to free glutamates
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Christmas treeChristmas tree
A cozy room with a Christmas tree near a warm fire.
- An example of a Christmas tree is an evergreen tree that you cut down, bring into your home and decorate with lights and ornaments to celebrate the Christmas holiday.
- An example of a Christmas tree is an artificial tree that is designed to look like a pine or spruce tree.
The definition of a Christmas tree is an evergreen tree that is decorated in order to commemorate the Christmas holiday celebrated on December 25.
Christmas tree
an evergreen or artificial tree hung with ornaments and lights at Christmastime
Christmas tree
- An evergreen or artificial tree decorated, as with lights and ornaments, during the Christmas season.
- A device that consists of pipes and valves and caps a producing natural gas or oil well in order to control its flow.


text:
The Library
Browse by Warwick Author
|Up a level
Group by: Official Date | Item Type | Funder | No Grouping
Number of items: 11.
Keeling, Matthew James and Ross, Joshua V.. (2015) Optimal prophylactic vaccination in segregated populations : when can we improve on the equalising strategy? Epidemics, Volume 11 . pp. 7-13. ISSN 1755-4365 (In Press)
Black, Andrew J., House, Thomas A., Keeling, Matthew James and Ross, Joshua V.. (2014) The effect of clumped population structure on the variability of spreading dynamics. Journal of Theoretical Biology, Volume 359 . pp. 45-53. ISSN 0022-5193
Black, Andrew J., House, Thomas A., Keeling, Matthew James and Ross, Joshua V.. (2013) Epidemiological consequences of household-based antiviral prophylaxis for pandemic influenza. Journal of Royal Society. Interface, Volume 10 (Number 81). Article no. 20121019. ISSN 1742-5689
House, Thomas A., Inglis, Nadia, Ross, Joshua V., Wilson, Fay, Suleman, Shakeel, Edeghere, Obaghe, Smith, Gillian, Olowokure, Babatunde and Keeling, Matthew James. (2012) Estimation of outbreak severity and transmissibility : influenza A(H1N1)pdm09 in households. BMC Medicine, Vol.10 (No.1). p. 117. ISSN 1741-7015
Danon, Leon, Ford, Ashley P., House, Thomas A., Jewell, Chris P., Keeling, Matthew James, Roberts, Gareth O., Ross, Joshua V. and Vernon, Matthew C.. (2011) Networks and the epidemiology of infectious disease. Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Infectious Diseases, Vol.2011 . Article no. 284909. ISSN 1687-708X
Ross, Joshua V., House, Thomas A. and Keeling, Matthew James. (2010) Calculation of disease dynamics in a population of households. PLoS One, Vol.5 (No.3). Article no. e9666. ISSN 1932-6203
Dangerfield, C. E., Ross, Joshua V. and Keeling, Matthew James. (2009) Integrating stochasticity and network structure into an epidemic model. Journal of The Royal Society Interface, Vol.6 (No.38). pp. 761-774. ISSN 1742-5689
Keeling, Matthew James and Ross, Joshua V.. (2009) Efficient methods for studying stochastic disease and population dynamics. Theoretical Population Biology, Vol.75 (No.2-3). pp. 133-141. ISSN 0040-5809
Keeling, Matthew James and Ross, Joshua V.. (2008) On methods for studying stochastic disease dynamics. Journal of The Royal Society Interface, Volume 5 (Number 19). pp. 171-181. ISSN 1742-5689
Pollett, Philip K. and Ross, Joshua V. (2007) Management, control and decision making for ecological systems. Ecological Modelling, Vol.201 (No.1). p. 1. ISSN 0304-3800
Ross, Joshua V., Taimre, T. and Pollett, P. K.. (2007) Estimation for queues from queue length data. Queueing Systems, Vol.55 (No.2). pp. 131-138. ISSN 0257-0130
This list was generated on Sat Feb 17 16:41:15 2018 GMT.


text:
Feature Installation Rules
SQL Server 2008 Setup validates your computer configuration before the Setup operation completes. The following table describes check parameters for the System Configuration Checker and resolution to blocking issues.
Check item
User action
Checks if a pending computer restart is required. A pending restart can cause Setup to fail.
A computer restart is required. You must restart this computer before installing SQL Server.
Checks whether the computer meets minimum operating system version requirements.
The operating system must meet the minimum requirements for this product. See Hardware and Software Requirements for Installing SQL Server 2008.
Checks whether the account that is running SQL Server Setup has administrative privileges on the computer.
Ensure that the account running SQL Server Setup has administrative privileges on the computer.
Checks whether the WMI service is started and running on the computer.
The WMI service must be running.
Checks to see if the computer is connected to the Internet. SQL Server Management Tools based on .NET Framework technology must check the certificate revocation list on startup.
Ensure that the computer is connected to the Internet.
Checks whether the computer is a domain controller. Installing SQL Server 2008 on a domain controller is not recommended.
Ensure that this computer is not a domain controller. See Security Considerations for a SQL Server Installation.
Checks whether Windows PowerShell is installed. Windows PowerShell is a pre-requisite of SQL Server 2008 Express with Advanced Services.
For installations of SQL Server 2008 Express with Advanced Services, ensure that Windows PowerShell is installed.
Determine if the setup program is supported on operating system platform.
This rule will block unsupported installations on the 64-bit platform. See Hardware and Software Requirements for Installing SQL Server 2008.
Checks if the existing performance counter registry hive is consistent.
Ensure that the performance counter registry hive is consistent.
Checks whether SQL Server 7.0 or SQL Server 7.0 OLAP Services is installed. SQL Server 2008 is not supported side-by-side with SQL Server 7.0.
Remove SQL Server 7.0 or install SQL Server 2008 on a different computer.
Checks whether the Setup language is the same as the language of existing SQL Server features.
You must upgrade SQL Server by using the same language version as the existing instance of SQL Server.
Checks whether the installing features are the same CPU architecture as the specified instance.
You must install or upgrade by using SQL Server installation media that matches the architecture of the instance of SQL Server that you are modifying.
Checks whether the catalog database file exists.
Rename, move, or delete the files.
Checks whether the catalog temporary database file exists.
Rename, move, or delete the files.
Checks if the selected instance name is already used by an existing cluster-prepared or clustered instance on any cluster node.
You cannot use the selected instance name because it is already in use. Specify a different SQL Server instance name.
Previous releases of Microsoft Visual Studio 2008
Checks for previous releases of Visual Studio 2008 or if it has already been upgraded to SP1.
You must upgrade to Visual Studio 2008 SP1 before installing SQL Server 2008.


text:
Pages: 1
Hi all,
I've just noticed that in searching the forums, that I found several references to pages in the old wiki. Given that users are encouraged to search the forums for solutions to known problems. And given that many solutions were in fact links to documentation in the wikis, do you think it wise that the posts containing wiki links should be edited?
Obviously, this is a large undertaking.
I can imagine that it's not a big issue, because if a user sees a post with a link to the old wiki, they should be motivated enough to realise that the page should also exist in the new wiki, and thus give the new wiki a search.
But I don't know, perhaps if mods/forum advisors happen to chance upon old posts with old wiki URLs, update them?
I don't *want* to create extra work for the mods - honest!!
if you happen to come across a link like this, go ahead and PM it to me and I'll fix it.
That goes for everyone... if you happen upon a "wiki2" link, send me the post and I'll fix it
Pages: 1


text:
Last updated 27 February 2011. Created on 10 November 2006.
Edited by aspilicious, mfredrickson. Log in to edit this page.
Nodes hold content. Views save queries. Wouldn't be great if a node could hold a saved query? Now it can. Viewfield is a CCK field module that allows administrators to put views directly into nodes. When creating a node, users can select from a list of views. When the node is displayed, the view is run and the content is inserted into the body of the node.
Get the module from git or the viewfield project page.
This module requires the views.module and content.module. Enable these modules, then enable viewfield.module. You're ready to go.
1. Provide better control over each view in multiselect fields.
2. Use exposed views to allow for more point and click control over the view at node add time.
3. Integrate this module back into views when CCK becomes part of core.
Looking for support? Visit the Drupal.org forums, or join #drupal-support in IRC.


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The Academy Summer Intensive!
This past July saw some of the most intensive pieces of work ever done by The Academy. It was a time for innovation, and a time to build the community up from scratch again. Not to say that the community needed a rehash or rebuilding, but The Academy saw a whopping 85% of newcomers in attendance! These new students brought with them new ideas and a fiery passion and will to learn.
The Academy Teaching staff and Administration also took part in this new wind of change. Over the course of 4 weeks, more than 13 video projects were planned, shot, and edited. Each of the 7 programs collaborated with each other to create music videos, documentaries, an interactive silent film, and a plethora of 60-second selfies exhibiting each student's identity within the artistic world. The Photography students dabbled the most into the theme of identity. They designed and published their first professional photo books.
LifeStories delve deeper in the acting world. The aspiring thespians were set up with mock auditions and introduced to professional working actors. They developed "real life" audition skills and created their resume. Through collaboration with the Photo & Design crew, they took their professional headshots.
Game Design & Coding developed their own game called "Chubby Dash". This side-scrolling adventure can be played on The Academy website and is only a sample of what these kids learned all summer. Programming is no easy feat and they're only getting better. They also produced an interactive silent film designed after RPG games.
But let's give a huge shout out to the Media Lab students who worked on every film project across every program. It was through their hard work and perseverance that The Academy was able to put out the high quality films you can catch on the website.
Not only did The Academy students work on their respective crafts, they also learned how to use various computer programs. From Adobe Premiere to Unity and Blender, students became multimedia magicians over the summer.
Overall, a fast paced yet productive summer for The Academy.
We can't wait for programming to start up in the fall!
– Manny Minaya, Academy Program Coordinator


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Article Side
Online Article Directory!
Network Cabling, and How to Use It
Two things you need to bear in mind if you are planning to install a home network. One – a home network is a superb way to get your net working to it's absolute top capacity. Secondly. For God's sake plan things in advance before you get the drill out! It is entirely possible that installing a new network will mean taking up the floorboards, and perhaps burrowing into a wall. Under no circumstances install network cabling without planning, or a nearby expert. You have been warned.
As with many situations in life, too much is a bad thing. A network cable is essential for good internet. It is, however, not something that should be spread over every inch of floor like green spaghetti. If you are installing at home, then the chances are you won't need more than one cable per room – easy to keep tidy. However, if you are adjusting your systems at work then do try and keep things organised. Label every cable so you can locate the right one, keep them tied up (there are plenty of cable clips available from your average retailer). If you don't stay on top of your cabling, you'll be snowed under before you can say 'help'.
Choice is a wonderful thing, and you will be happy (or terrified, depending on the amount of experience you have) to know that there are a few different types of network cabling you can use, and that they all work fine. As is the want of the internet, there are A LOT of pages that are out there to help you make the right decision, with UTP, STP, FTP Solid and stranded all available. Needless to say, they all have their own traits, ups and downs, and will all suit different types of connection. Get online, do your research and try to find the right set of cables for you.
Finally, it is important to understand one thing: if you're going to learn the ins and outs of network cabling, you will need to understand the lingo that comes with it. For the world of the network is one of more unusual terms and code than the Lord of the Rings trilogy. For instance: CAT 1, CAT 2, STP, COAXIAL, USB, IP, DSL. Have all these terms made you nervous? Scared even? Well, get used to them, because network cabling is going to mean learning more Acronyms than you'd get on a rap album. Do your research, however, and you'll find the whole area is actually a bit simpler than you might think.
Jonnie I. Allen - About Author:
Jonnie I. Allen is writing articles for remark-group. UK communications and business technology solutions. Sourcing, Installation, Business IT Support, Complete solutions in Telecoms, IT, network cabling and Audio Visual.
Article Source:
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Chris August 2, 2012 2 Comments Insight The Writing Life
"You don't start out writing good stuff. You start out writing crap and thinking it's good stuff, and then gradually you get better at it. That's why I say one of the most valuable traits is persistence." ― Octavia E. Butler
Writers write. Alone. Whether you write fiction, non-fiction, poetry, or fortune cookies, it's you, all by your lonesome, putting words on a blank page. The weak perish. The persistent develop a collection of tricks to survive and thrive along the path to publication. Here are some of mine:
- Make plans. Be specific. With clarity, a vague goal to "write more" becomes "wake up 30 minutes earlier Monday through Friday and write 540 words before work."
- Start with broad strokes, then break it down. A plan to produce two young adult novels per year becomes a math equation: two books, at 70,000 words each, equal 140,000 words, or 11,670 words per month. That's roughly 2,700 words per week, or 540 words per day, five days a week.
- Be clear on your Why. Why is fuel. Inspiration. Your reason for writing is as individual as your fingerprint. My desire to entertain is no less valid than someone's resolve to build an income.
- Study the market. Learn the ins and outs of your segment of the publishing industry. If you're going through traditional channels, know which publishing companies handle your genre. If you're going indie, you are the company. Know what that entails.
- Be familiar with your audience. (Hint: most are reading the bestselling and popular writers in your genre.)
- Understand the accepted practices and standards of the publisher or digital platform you've targeted.
- Join a professional writing association. Their trade journal or newsletter can be worth the dues. And many provide an opportunity for writers to connect online.
- Select and execute on a single task. Multi-tasking is dead. Think: immersion.
- Concentration skills can be sharpened through repetition. Practice, practice, practice.
- Be in the proper mindset before you sit to work. You can't create and edit at the same time. Remember: right brain for magic; left brain for logic.
- Time management does not get things done; priority management does.
- View time as one of the raw materials needed to build a project.
- Think in financial terms. Investing time vs. spending or squandering time.
- Author and coach Hillary Rettig defines procrastination thus: "Procrastination is a failure to start."
- Commit to a definite start time. Then show up. Better yet, show up early.
- Willpower and discipline are tools – not personality traits. Keep them handy.
- Start each morning with three magic words: "Today I will…"
- List your top three surefire writing techniques. Make them part of your routine.
- Get organized, but keep the methods simple. The point is to free your creativity for writing, not exhaust yourself maintaining complex systems.
- Utilize your optimum settings. Are you a morning writer or a night-owl? Do you need to "take ten" for every ninety minutes spent at your desk?
- Create more efficient routines for non-writing events. Check websites like Flylady.net for ideas on faster/easier cleaning and declutttering.
- Identify your good and bad habits, and then commit to strengthening just one weakness. After one is fixed, tackle another.
- Concentrate on improving key areas first. The return-on-effort is greater.
- Define a successful writer's skill set. (Imaginative? Productive?) Inventory your own skills and compare to the ideal. Hone and improve where needed.
- Two more magic words: Acquired skill.
- You can learn to write better, faster, and even funnier. Mastery is a byproduct of perseverance.
Enough for now. Watch for more tips, in Part Two.
In the meantime, be sure to check out the Cate Noble website at www.CateNoble.com
Tagged with: Cate Noble • Lauren Bach • writing advice • writing tips


text: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6054311359757164172.post1961383041701776754..comments2017-09-27T08:13:20.048-07:00Comments on Chula Vista Genealogy Cafe: CVGS Seminar Review - "British Isles to America and Migrating West"Randyhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-6054311359757164172.post-54442292249382253972012-04-05T12:13:15.301-07:002012-04-05T12:13:15.301-07:00That was a double hitter, having William Dollarhid...That was a double hitter, having William Dollarhide & Leland Meitzler in the same day! I learned so much and got a better perspective on migration patterns, not only in the U.S. itself but from the British Isles too. I also enjoyed the massive amount of great genealogical books available for purchase, of which I bought several. Thanks to the great people at CVGS for putting on a great seminar.J. Paul Hawthornehttps://email@example.com


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Written by: Su Guang
Posted on: October 29, 2015 | Comments | 中文
Xie Jin is a great film director in contemporary Chinese film history, who has been reputed as "the most prestigious Chinese film director in the international film arena" by overseas film critics. During his sixty years of filmmaking, he has produced 36 widely known films, including Red Detachment of Women, Stage Sisters, Legend of Tianyun Mountain Hibiscus Town and other classic films. In October 2008, he died of illness at the age of 85.
Xie Jin is a true master in the history of Chinese film. He served as jury chairman of the Chinese Gold Rooster Award thrice, and also served as a judge for the Venice and Tokyo International Film Festivals.
In the 30 years from the '50s to the '80s, Xie Jin's films represented Chinese cinema at its finest. Indeed, almost all films directed by Xie Jin became classics in the history of Chinese film, influencing audiences across several generations.
During his life, Xie Jin irrevocably committed to drama and film art. Born in 1923 in Shaoxing, Zhejiang Province, he played drama during his school years and studied with Cao Yu, Hong Shen, Jiao Juyin and other famous dramatists. In 1948, Xie Jin went to Shanghai and became assistant director for the Datong Film Company. Following that, he directed 36 widely known films in sixty years. Some of the best films he directed include Women Basketball Player No. 5 in the '50s, Red Detachment of Women, Stage Sisters and Big Li, Old Li and Little Li in the '60s, Legend of Tianyun Mountain in the '70s, as well as The Herdsman, Wreaths at Foot of Mountain and Hibiscus Town in '80s, making him the most influential director among third-generation Chinese film directors.
Six films directed by Xie Jin received the prestigious Hundred Flowers Award through a direct vote from film watchers, which is incomparable even today.
In 1957, he wrote the play and directed the first colored feature film on sports in China, Women's Basketball Player No. 5, which made him famous overnight. It received a silver medal at the sixth World Festival of Youth and Students held in Moscow, Russia, followed by many awards in the years to come. Over the past thirty years, he successively directed Red Detachment of Women, Stage Sisters, Cradle, Legend of Tianyun Mountain, The Herdsman, Wreaths at Foot of Mountain and so on, receiving many awards including the China Hundred Flowers Award, Gold Rooster Award, as well as other awards at the London International Festival, Spanish Film Festival and Hong Kong Film Festival.
In 1986, Xie Jin directed the film Hibiscus Town which was based on a prize-winning novel of the same name, and which won the First Maodun Literature Award. This novel, created by Gu Hua, a writer of Hunan, depicted the ups and downs faced by common people after the founding of the PRC. Despite the controversies aroused by this film, Xie Jin persisted and finished the ground-breaking project, which became his milestone work. This film also made the already popular Liu Xiaoqing even more successful. Jiang Wen, a newly graduated young drama player, became famous overnight and even led to the two falling in love eventually. In the following two years, Hibiscus Town received many awards in both domestic and international film festivals.
After the 1990s, Xie Jin directed many films, such as Last Aristocrats, The Bell of Purity Temple, An Old Man and His Dog, Penitentiary Angel, Woman Soccer Player No. 9 and other works. In 1997, the film Opium War, which celebrated the inclusion of Hong Kong into the motherland, started a trend of exploration for capital-intensive and blockbuster movie production in China. Early in 2006, he took up as the general director for song and dance drama, Last Night of Madam Chin. Led by Xie Jin, Liu Xiaoqing and other performers went abroad and gave performances in Singapore. Before his death, he joined a public service short film, One 2008th, and directed his posthumous work, China Stands up as a Tree.
The awards Xie Jin received are too many to be mentioned. But the following three awards are little known: the National Advanced Sports Worker, Bosom Friend of Shanghai Women's Federation, and the National May 1 Labor Medal. He often talked about the three awards with relish. "I have directed many films on Chinese women, such as Women Basketball Player No. 5, Stage Sisters, Red Detachment of Women, Qiu Jin-A Revolutionary and Hibisucs Town, so the women's Federation decided to grant me an award, that was Bosom Friend of Shanghai Women's Feredation". As for the National May 1 Labor Medal, I am the only one receiving it among the artists". However, he feels most fulfilled when his films are loved by the audience. "I often meet film watchers expressing their love for my films, which I consider more important than any medal or award", said Xie Jin.
In his later years, Xie Jin did not like being called "Senior Xie". He said that the youngster is like the lark with its morning song, while the elder is like a nightingale with its nocturne. He also said that an old saying goes that an old person in a home is a treasure for the family. Elders are not supposed to presume on seniority. Instead, they should befriend young people. Elders need to embrace life with a young and positive attitude, instead of giving in to their old age.
1957: Women Basketball Player No. 5 (which brought him his renown)
1962: Red Detachment of Women, Big Li, Old Li and Little Li
1965: Stage Sisters
1979: Cradle
1980: Legend of Tianyun Mountain
1982: The Herdsmen
1984: Qiu Jin-A Revolutionary, Wreaths at Foot of Mountain
1986: Hibisucs Town
1989: Last Aristocrats
1992: Bell of Purity Temple
1993: An Old Man and His Dog
1996: Penitentiary Angel
1997: The Opium War
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(September 03, 2017)


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Best Comments #5
Let your comment in
Morgan Velly, FRANCE
"Saint Seiya LoS SS is the best series of all times.
OK, the Original One can not be forgotten but ... We need something to celebrate
and finish the work done with the first two seasons. It must be done so like Shia
LaBoeuf said: "Just DO IT!" : D"


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The last couple of weeks have seen some huge Trout hauled from the Toft Newton waters by local anglers.
Pictured with this week's Guardian angling column is Jim Sperry, proudly showing off one of the biggest, a 12lb Rainbow.
Brownies over the 6lb mark have also been caught in recent weeks.
With the re-stocking programme now well underway, catch averages are on the rise at the fishery.
There's never been a better time to give fly fishing a go.
Whether you're a seasoned angler or a complete novice, all are welcome at Toft Newton.
Book in for some tuition or guided days.
Contact Andy for more details on 07850 351695.
Match SCENE
The Map Leegem boys took Daiwa Hallcroft by storm this week.
Andy Berisford took the biggest match weight of the week during Saturday's Open on the Moat Pool with over 119lb.
Nigel Potter followed that up when he took victory on Sunday, netting over 110lb to easily stay well ahead of the 60-strong field.
Glen Turner landed over a ton to take Lodge Farm's biggest weight of the week.
His catch beat runner-up Dave Crookes with over 50lb to spare.
Lodge Farm Fisheries: Tue Open, Long Island/ Lily: 1st P Bradley, peg 88, 83-9-0; 2nd J Gunn, peg 59, 62-12-0; 3rd A Favill, peg 84, 54-9-0.
Wed Over 50s, Field: 1st L Squire, peg 3, 93-6-0; 2nd M Kirton, peg 12, 49-15-0; 3rd R Turner, peg 1, 47-5-0.
Thu Open, Long Island: 1st A Favill, peg 103, 91-5-0; 2nd C Thompson, peg 92, 74-9-0; 3rd G Thomlinson, peg 100, 50-5-0.
Sat Open, Signal: 1st G Turner, 100-9-0; 2nd D Crookes, peg 7, 42-10-0; 3rd M Shanks, peg 3, 26-2-0.
Daiwa Hallcroft Fisheries: Mon Daiwa Veterans, Bridge: 1st A Sellars, Bankside Tackle, peg 18, 82-6-0; 2nd D Sewell, peg 8, 58-8-0; 3rd N Wood, peg 14, 46-14-0.
Thu Daiwa Veterans, Moat: 1st D Clegg, Brittania, peg 24, 87-0-0; 2nd J Simms, Map Leegem, peg 60, 55-2-0; 3rd A Berisford, Map Leegem, peg 63, 50-4-0.
Sat Daiwa Open, Moat: 1st A Berisford, Map Leegem, peg 22, 119-8-0; 2nd S Robbins, peg 18, 60-0-0; 3rd G Mumby, peg 6, 42-4-0.
Sun Leegem League Rd 3, Moat: 1st N Potter, Map Leegem, peg 24, 110-7-0; 2nd S Plant, Map Leegem, peg 2, 72-12-0; 3rd A Sellars, Bankside Tackle, peg 100, 65-7-0.
Stanley St Social Club: Sun Spring League Rd 2, Hayfields Lakes: 1st M Kirton, peg 49, 12-5-0.
On what was a tough day, Mel managed to temp a couple of carp and some silvers out with bomb pellet.
2nd M Pogson, peg 48, 10-14-0.
Mick alternated between bomb and waggler to temp a few Carp. 3rd J (Cod) Moore, peg 53, 10-11-0.
Worksop Nomads: Sun Lodge Farm, Signal Pond:1st K Morris, peg 18, 79-14; 2nd A Jardene, peg 14, 38-12-0; 3rd M Allen, peg 15, 36-7-0.
Worksop & District AA: More junior members are needed.
This is an excellent opportunity for local youngsters to receive coaching from some of the areas top anglers.
Matt Godfrey, Lee Kerry, Alan Scotthorne and Sandra Scotthorne are just some of the coaches on hand this year to give expert guidance to their juniors.
The Worksop based club has a long and very successful history, with its previous junior squads qualifying for Fish-a-Mania and winning the Angling Trust Nationals eight times in a row.
Anyone from ages 14 to 17 with a little fishing experience are welcome.
Contact Junior Squad Manager Neil Nicolson for more information on 07901 795209 or 07788 789864.
Toft Newton: The National Bank Championships will be held on 12th April so get in touch and get your name down for the event.
Anyone who would like to enter any events this coming Autumn, contact Andy on 07850 351695 or the lodge on 01673 878453.
If you have an angling story or a picture of you with an impressive catch, email me at firstname.lastname@example.com or call me on 07815 308463.
Tight lines!
Alan Dudhill


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Hamamatsu Corporation: New FDSSCELL Imaging Based Plate reader
Published: Apr 01, 2010
Hamamatsu introduces a new imaging based plate reader, the FDSS?CELL, specifically developed for compound screening and assay development applications in the Pharmaceutical, CRO and Biotech Industries. The FDSS?CELL is optimised for fluorescent kinetic assays using calcium and membrane potential dyes such as FLUO4 and FMP. Dispensing is available in either 96 or 384 well format with easily exchangeable heads. Agonist / antagonist assays to be performed in the same run, as two additions are possible. The optional washing system reduces carry over and allows tips to be reused several times. Based on the renowned FDSS series, the ?CELL uses proven and reliable technology, including our famous Hamamatsu camera range, to provide high sensitivity and fast readout times of a few minutes, compared to the longer readout times offered by other readers currently in the market. Designed for fast and simple operation, assay and compounds plates can be easily loaded and the assay is ready to start. The software helps you to quickly set assay parameters in a single protocol which can then be easily transferred to the FDSS7000 for further screening. The new FDSS?CELL is very cost effective and is the reader of choice offering easy set-up and high speed readout for your kinetic assays in fluorescence.


text:
Archive for October 23rd, 2011
Here's what $2 billion/year for 10 years gets you
We drained the economy of the United States because we needed to enrich the officers of so-called banks, and for this:
Afghan President Hamid Karzai has said if the United States and Pakistan ever went to war, his country would back Islamabad, drawing a sharp rebuke Sunday from Afghan lawmakers who claimed the country's top officials were adopting hypocritical positions.
In the meantime, as reported by Glenn Greenwald, Bradley Manning, who will likely die in prison, appears to have helped bring an end to America's other major psychopathic, dishonest, infrastructure-draining exercise in warmongering. And here is Iraq, by the numbers.
God: Human bodies are not designed for playing football
According to The Onion, God recently announced that the human body is not designed for playing football.


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09/10/2014 Property for sale
Dear clients,Units/apartments from direct client in very bulk basis and we are one of the huge seller of jaypee flats in resale and fresh bookings, We welcome you to deal with us in such a way that we know your 100 % safer side in fresh bookings and resale market.Quality service is guaranteed and best resale market price and will be available with direct client meetings.Deal will be very crystal and clear with 1% commission and we deal in such a way that you will always be on the safer side.We believe that good living is as much as a state of mind as a tangible reality. Jaypee greens kosmos, A modern residential gated community with expansive landscaped greens, Water bodies and zen gardens is an addition to the array of residences at wish town, Noida. Kosmos noida gives you a choice to select from dream home that suits your lifestyle, Budget and location. Meticulously designed these towers offer 2, 3 & 4 bedroom options. Part of wish town, Jaypee kosmos will comprise all the modern amenities & facilities of a secure township that assures enormous comfort to life. Resident to these 2/3 bhk flats in noida will have access to educational and medical facilities and will enjoy amenities within multiple clubhouses like swimming pools, Gymnasiums, Children play areas, Tennis & badminton courts and much more.Excellent park facing flat with proper ventilation.Lower and middle floors available.Highest home appreciation rates.Units available for sale in Kosmos - 850 sq ft, 1150 sq ft, 1280 sq ft, 1310 sq ft, 1560 sq ft, 1860 sq ft.Units available for sale in Krescent Homes -1115 sq ft, 1230 sq ft,1680 sq ft,1980 sq ft, 2375 sq ft.Units available for sale in Kasa isles - 835 sq ft, 920 sq ft, 1250 sq ft, 1370 sq ft, 1570 sq ft, 1870 sq ft, 1935 sq ft, 2300 sq ft, 2700 sq ft.Units available for sale in Garden isles -1305 sq ft, 1840 sq ft, 1995 sq ft, 2690 sq ft.Deals in new bookings and resale of flats.This project is approved by major banks like icici bank, Hdfc bank , Axis bank.Also bank loan assistance available on request.To get best deal in noida call us today.Your safety & security is our priority.Regards
Pradeep Mishra +91-9999386179,8860625101


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The Girl Scouts of the USA were in the news last week as they launched a new campaign to increase membership numbers and inspire new adult volunteers. Helped by first lady Michelle Obama, the campaign focused heavily on social media and neighborhood outreach rather than traditional channels, such as television, print media or billboards.
The campaign's catch phrase, "I Can't Wait To ... ," invited girls and current volunteers to finish that sentence with the many things they enjoy about Girl Scouts, spreading the enthusiasm person to person via word of mouth. Obama, like the first ladies before her, serves as honorary president of the Girl Scouts.
The Girl Scouts have experienced declining membership over the years. According to The Associated Press, the Girl Scouts today have about 2.2 million youth members, down from nearly 2.9 million in 2003. Over the same span, the ranks of adult volunteers have decreased from 986,000 to 890,000.
Boy Scouts of America also has seen member numbers decline from their highs in the 1970s. As of December 2012, there were approximately 2.7 million youth members and 1 million adult members, according to the association's website.
While the two organizations are separate, they have similar goals of building character and leadership skills in their young members, qualities that are crucial for lifelong success. Each also has a history spanning more than 100 years. The Girl Scouts marked a century in 2012 and the Boy Scouts in 2010.
Today more activities compete for children's time after school, and fewer stay-at-home parents mean volunteer recruitment can be more difficult.
More adults should consider giving their time to these worthwhile organizations. Despite what some might assume, both men and women can serve as leaders in each of the organizations, and it isn't just parents who can step up to volunteer. Aunts, uncles, grandparents, and even single adults can be great role models.
While outdoor skills and adventures have always been a mainstay of Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts, both are incorporating more technological innovations and science, technology, engineering and math (so-called STEM) disciplines into their activities today.
Children who participate in scouting learn to work together as a group to achieve goals, offer service to their community and develop confidence in their abilities. These leadership lessons of childhood last a lifetime. Among the ranks of scouting alumni are presidents, congressional representatives, astronauts and business leaders.
We look forward to seeing what the future holds for the local Scouts of today.
Members of The Capital-Journal Editorial Advisory Board are Gregg Ireland, Mike Hall, Fred Johnson, Ray Beers Jr., Garry Cushinberry, Joyce Martin, John Stauffer, Frank Ybarra and Sally Zellers.


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The New York Yankees have lost just once this season when Ivan Nova's taken the mound. The Dominican right-hander gets the ball this afternoon in the continuation of a weekend series against the Cincinnati Reds.
Nova's lone defeat over the stretch came in a 5-0 home loss to Baltimore on May 2. Other than that, he's been on a tear in regular season play, even going back to 2011. Since a June 3 loss against the Angels, Nova has won 16 of his last 17 decisions.
He's undefeated in four career interleague starts, going 2-0 with a 3.16 ERA, with the Yankees winning each of those outings. Additionally, Nova won his lone appearance against the Reds, allowing just one run over eight innings.
Homer Bailey, who is winless over his last four starts (0-1), counters for the Reds. The righty threw 6 2/3 innings in a no-decision vs. Atlanta on Monday. He's never faced the Yankees.
On Friday, Andy Pettitte dazzled on the mound, pitching eight scoreless innings, as the Yankees won, 4-0.
Pettitte (1-1) made his second start since re-joining the club and limited the Reds to four hits, all singles, walked one and struck out nine to pick up his first regular-season win since July 8, 2010 at Seattle.
Robinson Cano and Raul Ibanez both homered in the eighth for New York, which avoided a season-high fourth consecutive loss.
Even with Friday's win, the Yankees have scored just eight runs over their last four games.
"We're going to keep working hard to make it better and I'm sure things will change," Ibanez said.
Boone Logan tossed a 1-2-3 ninth to complete the four-hit shutout.
Cincinnati starter Bronson Arroyo (2-2) gave up a fourth-inning run and recorded the first two outs in the eighth before Cano clubbed a solo home run to deep right field. Alex Rodriguez then singled and scored on Ibanez's blast to right.
"It's tough to keep those guys down all night," Arroyo said. "In the end, the four runs was a killer."
The Yankees are facing the Reds in interleague play for the second straight season and fourth time overall. New York won two of three games last year in a series at Great American Ball Park.
The Yankees have recorded a winning record in interleague play in each of the last 12 seasons (since 2000), and lost just one season series vs. the NL in the 15 seasons of interleague play (5-10 in 1997).


text: Enjoy your visit to El Moncayo with a stay at Hotel Meridional. After splashing around at the outdoor pool, you can grab a bite to eat at the restaurant or unwind with a drink at the bar/lounge. There's also a children's pool, and rooms at this upscale hotel offer balconies and free WiFi.


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Official: Marsh settlements won't affect criminal case
Published 5:11 pm, Friday, February 22, 2013
LUBBOCK — The settlement of several civil lawsuits alleging Stanley Marsh 3 paid teenagers for sex won't affect the criminal sex assault case against the eccentric millionaire artist best known for his "Cadillac Ranch" art display along a Texas interstate, a prosecutor says.
Special prosecutor Matt Powell said he plans to present the criminal case to grand jurors sometime next month. Marsh faces six counts of sexual assault and five counts of sexual performance by a child. The charges involve two boys, ages 15 and 16.
Last weekend, attorneys announced they had settled civil lawsuits accusing Marsh of molesting 10 teens. Terms of the settlement were not released.
"It's not going to affect us at all," Powell said in an interview Thursday. "They don't have any bearing on what I'm going to do."
Marsh's criminal attorneys, who have denied the allegations, declined to comment.
Marsh, 74, is free on $300,000 bond. If convicted, he faces up to 20 years in prison per count and fines of up to $10,000. The charges involve alleged acts from 2010.
Marsh suffered a massive stroke in 2011, and his wife is now his legal guardian.
Powell, who said additional charges against Marsh could be added, said he isn't concerned the settlement could keep the accusers from testifying truthfully.
"That's the reason we have statements from them," he said, adding that statements have been taken from "almost" every alleged victim, not just the two whose accusations are the basis for the charges.
The civil suits alleged Marsh gave the teenage boys cash, alcohol, drugs and cars to perform sex acts with him during secret encounters.
Hours after an arrest warrant was issued in November, Marsh turned himself in to authorities. A statement from his lawyers then noted the accusers had filed civil suits "seeking millions of dollars" and that they had waited to come forward until after Marsh had suffered a stroke.Amarillo police say that they found evidence in Marsh's downtown offices that corroborated "the accounts of sexual exploitation of minors." Police seized computers, couch cushion covers, a photo of a nude male, and signed confidentiality agreements, among other things, according to a search warrant inventory report.It's not the first time Marsh has been accused of sexual misconduct. In 2001, four lawsuits against Marsh that alleged imprisonment, sexual misconduct and harassment of teens were settled. No other details were made public.In 1998, Marsh pleaded no contest to misdemeanor charges of unlawful restraint and criminal trespassing as part of an agreement that dismissed five felony charges that included kidnapping, aggravated assault with a deadly weapon and indecency with a child. He served 10 days in jail and paid $4,000 in fines.In 1996, Marsh settled a lawsuit with a youth who claimed Marsh sexually abused him.Marsh, who uses the Arabic numeral "3" in his legal name, is probably best known for having 10 brightly painted Cadillacs planted nose down along Interstate 40 in the Texas Panhandle in the 1970s. The cars, ranging from a 1948 club coupe to a 1963 sedan and gathered from junkyards, private collectors and used car lots, have since become a pop art landmark.


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History of St. Peter's Seminary
Founded in 1912 by Bishop Michael Francis Fallon, St. Peter's Seminary is the major seminary of the Roman Catholic Diocese of London, Ontario.
The outbreak of World War I postponed the original plans for the construction of the seminary and for the first 13 years of its existence, the theology faculty was housed in the Bishop's Residence (the Rectory of St. Peter's Basilica at that time).
In 1923, with the cooperation of the University of Western Ontario, the Seminary added a faculty of Philosophy and Arts, to offer its' students a broader range of undergraduate courses.
Before the Seminary building was erected in 1926 these arts students lived in a separate building from those studying theology in a building on Queen's Avenue. It has since been torn down.
When St. Peter's Seminary was built, the property was called "Sunshine Park", where many a carnival was held on the banks of the Thames River. There were a few houses in the vicinity whose owners were reluctant to sell them to the Diocese/Bishop Fallon. So, they remained for a number of years. The only one house that still remains on our property is the one at the entrance to the driveway.
The 25-acre riverside site on which the Seminary stands was donated by Sir Philip Pocock, a member of a prominent London Catholic family. The cornerstone of the present building was laid by Bishop Fallon on May 31, 1925, and the official opening of the new facility was solemnly celebrated on September 29, 1926 (the Feast of St. Michael, St. Raphael and St. Gabriel.)
Built of Credit Valley stone, and designed by the firm of McGinnis & Walsh, St. Peter's was built at a cost of almost $800,000 by the Piggott & Healy Construction Company, in the same Collegiate style as that used for Brescia College and many of the older university buildings. It includes three floors of residences for up to 115 students and faculty members, classrooms, a gymnasium, dining facilities, two chapels and administration offices. The resident seminarians are divided into small living groups of 10-12 students, each under the direction of one of the priests on the faculty. Another group is formed by the non- resident lay students, who meet regularly for spiritual formation, and to explore dimensions of their unique ministry within the Church.
Originally, there were 46 acres with beautiful gardens (now we have 18 acres.) In the 1930's there were four times as many shrubs as we have now with a sunken grotto made with hedges, a silent, beautiful place to pray. There were 23 species of lilac bushes on the property and there used to be an annual "smelling tour" held in the spring.
As the seminary grew, its needs began to change. In 1957, a new wing was added, which incorporated an auditorium and modern recreation facilities. Major renovations took place in 1968 to reflect the direction of the Second Vatican Council (1962-1965). In 1983, the open-air cloister was covered and renovated to provide adequate library facilities for the seminary's holdings, which now number close to 60,000 books and periodicals.
The former St. Thomas Scholasticate adjoining the Seminary was purchased from the Congregation of the Resurrection in 1982, and the interior was thoroughly rebuilt and modernized throughout 1990-1991, through the generous contributions of parishioners to the "Pentecost 2000" campaign. It was re-dedicated by Bishop John Michael Sherlock in 1991 as Aquinas House, and now serves as a residence for guests and the Permanent Diaconate program.
St. Peter's Seminary continues its' founder's vision that the formation of diocesan priests should be primarily the work of diocesan priests, although the faculty has expanded to include lay and religious members in its teaching mission.
Today, Huron University College (Anglican) and St. Peter's Seminary jointly form the theology faculty of UWO, and the Seminary continues to offer a solid Catholic academic foundation to seminarians from across North America, as well as to serve as a resource for many full and part-time lay students from the local community.
Perhaps the most striking architectural feature of St. Peter's is the Chapel of St. Thomas Aquinas, with a nave measuring 125 feet long.
The Chapel was built four years after the Seminary in 1930. Designed in the late English Gothic style, the chapel follows closely the model of European monasteries of the late 1300's. The Chapel's fan-vaulted ceiling is characteristic of this style, as is the stone tracery of the 15 stained-glass windows set high into the walls, and the Corinthian columns which support the roof.
The intricate woodwork throughout the chapel was hand-crafted in dark oak by a team of Bavarian carvers, brought to Canada by the Globe Furniture Company of Waterloo. Their work is particularly noticeable in the carving of the wooden choir stalls, in the angels along the walls and in the five alcoves surrounding the Sanctuary, which originally held side altars in honour of various saints. The angels are carved in various poses – in rapture – they are swooning with their love of God. The pews were built facing one another in monastic style, used to pray in the psalms by antiphonating. The reason for this was to physically slow down your breathing, getting into a rhythm and to think more. This style of building churches has a 2000 year history.
The tableaux in pale wood portray scenes from the life of St. Thérèse of Lisieux, a French Carmelite nun who was canonized in 1925.
The marble work, the original altar, statues and the holy water font were designed to Bishop Fallon's specifications by the DeCitta Statuary Company of Carrara, Italy.
The original high altar was massive, with a baldachino (canopy) over it. On the baldachino was a bird representing the Holy Spirit, hovering over the altar. Symbolically it was quite a sight to see.
The Sanctuary was re-designed and a new altar installed in 1969 to reflect changes in the Liturgy made at the second Vatican Council. When the altar was redesigned many good elements were kept. The Blessed Sacrament was kept on the main axis. The Blessed Sacrament is always present. The public is welcome to come to venerate the Blessed Sacrament. The new altar represents a crypt with symbols of the crucifixion on it.
Mass is said here daily during the school year. The public is invited to share in our Open Masses. Dates and time are on our website: www.stpetersseminary.ca
The original pipe organ, designed and built by Casavant Frères of St. Hyacinthe, Québec, continues in use today.
The English clerestory windows which surround the Chapel illustrate scenes from the Gospels, as well as 26 Doctors of the Church, and a number of missionary saints. The combination of wood, marble and stone creates an acoustic quality which is recognized as one of the best in South-western Ontario. Two of the three women doctors, St. Theresa of Avila, St. Teresa of Lisieux are in in the alcove windows, something which Bishop Fallon could not have predicted in 1930 when there were no women doctors of the Church.
Although physically weakened, Bishop Fallon attended the dedication mass for the new chapel, which was celebrated by the Apostolic Delegate to Canada on June 18, 1930. It proved to be one of Fallon's last public appearances. He died in February 1931, and was buried in the crypt beneath the Sanctuary; his gravestone can be seen in the floor in front of the tabernacle.
The Seminary's crest and motto appear directly over the doors to the Chapel framed by the Latin inscription "Invenerunt eum in Templo, sedentem in medio doctorum" "(They came upon Him in the Temple, seated in the midst of the teachers)", which recalls the central importance of the House of God in Christ's own life, and particularly in the daily community life of the seminary.
Below the Sanctuary is a crypt with the remains of four Bishops:
Bishop Michael Fallon – 5th Bishop of London
Bishop John Kidd – 6th Bishop of London
Bishop Ralph Dignan – 2nd Bishop of Sault Ste. Marie
Bishop John Cody – 7th Bishop of London
The Rotunda is approximately one third (1/3) the height of the one at Brescia University College, which is the last all female college left in Canada.
Bishop Fallon wanted to outdo the Ursuline's and build the Seminary's rotunda higher, but funds ran out so head to scale down his original plans.
The marble statue of the Archangel Michael, carved in Rome was a gift from Bishop Fallon on the occasion of the Seminary's opening in 1926, and illustrates the final victory of God over evil, as depicted in Revelation 12:7-12. The smaller statues in the wall niches portray the Sacred Heart of Jesus, the Blessed Virgin Mary (Principle Patroness of the Diocese), St. Patrick (Secondary Patron of the Diocese) and St. Peter.
The carved bust is of St. Thomas Aquinas (for whom the Chapel is named), a renowned Catholic thinker and teacher of the thirteenth century, and the Patron Saint of Students. The sunburst in the bust of St. Thomas Aquinas represents wisdom.
Plaques around the doorways recognize the generosity of parishioners, religious congregations and priests who established burses and scholarships for the education of future priests. Many of their donations continue to support diocesan seminarians today.
The Crucifix is the original from the Chapel's high altar installed in 1930. The "new" altar inside the Chapel was turned around in 1969 after Vatican II.
At the back of Room 102 are a series of framed portraits, depicting the many Canadian women and men who have been officially recognized by the Church in this century as examples of Christian faith and virtue, and as instruments of God's healing. They include pioneers in the fields of hospital care and education, the foundresses of Canadian religious orders (such as the Sisters of Charity and the Ursulines), and the founders of major Canadian religious shrines.


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