text:
Find Information from Websites
Presupuesto €250-750 EUR
Scrapping 1000 phone numbers from a public website. Very simple.
Website represents a classifieds website that allows data scrapping.
The phone numbers have to be saved in the following CSV format
Name, phone number;
Please consider bidding if you can dedicate time only because this project has to be completed as soon as possible. The time frame is just a few days.
71 freelancers están ofertando el promedio de €324 para este trabajo
I have sound knowledge in MS word , Excel, Powerpoint, Web search. I am a dedicated person in work and always give my full potential to complete the job on time. Looking forward to hear from you.
Hello, I understood the initial scope of this project. Although i want to discuss further this job in order to prepare the final concept for this project. After Complete discussion over the call or in chat, i wi Más
Hi, I am working as a java Swing/AWT(Desktop Application) developer from last 3 year. At my working duration I have make and currently maintain many desktop application as which is made by [url removed, login to view] of application is w Más
Hi, I can scrape fast. Please let me know which website you want to scrape those phones from .
Thanks for Bid My [url removed, login to view] you are part of my project. If You working everyday and your typing speed is good, In this project You can earn 400$-500$ per month. You must start work every day between below that time: Más
At the moment I can fully dedicate my time and deliver the contnet in 2 days
As per your requirement I will make sure your work gets done well before the time line and with the utmost accuracy. I have over the years gained that much experience to fulfill the requirements of my clients.
I have gone through the description. I am very much interested to work on your project. I'll provide you the work as per your requirement with in a particular time frame. So let's start
Hello! I am a professional programmer with many years of web scraping experience using Python. I have read your project description, and I can collect the 1000+ Phone Numbers to CSV as you require. To do so, I will use Más
Hi there. I am a full time web scrapper. Extracting 1000 phone numbers from Public website into csv will be done with 100% accuracy within 2 days. Please check my feedbacks for my expertise in similar web scrapping pr Más
Hello. I can buld web crawler script using c# programming language in few hours and deliver data in format per your liking. I can start working on your project righ away. Just point me to website you need phone numb Más
Hi, If the data is public it's just matter of hours and we can get it in excel. We can understand your time constraint and can guarantee you the completion of work at the time declared which is 1 day. Thanks
Hello There, I have done many complex work using excel formula, vba and access. You can check the below link. Project Report Automation - [url removed, login to view] Más
Hi, After reviewing the details of your project, I understood and highly interested in your project. I am guaranteeing you that you will get 100% satisfactory result. Please send us the details to do a Sample Más
Hi, I'm a Web Scraper. I have been scraping website since last year. I scrape the website of tripadvisor, mobofree and [url removed, login to view], facebook, amazon, youtube and many more. Give me a PM so that I can give you Más


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WASHINGTON (AP) — Former U.S. Sen. Howard Baker Jr., who asked what President Richard Nixon knew about Watergate, has died. He was 88.
U.S. Sen. Lamar Alexander confirmed Baker's death in a news release Thursday.
Baker, a Republican, served 18 years in the Senate. He earned the respect of Republicans and Democrats alike and rose to the post of majority leader. He served as White House chief of staff at the end of the Reagan administration and was U.S. ambassador to Japan during President George W. Bush's first term.
His question at the 1973 Senate Watergate hearings — "What did the president know and when did he know it?" — became famous. It instantly focused the nation's attention on the cover-up that — more than the Watergate break-in itself — eventually brought down Nixon's presidency.
Copyright 2014 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

subset: commoncrawl


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At least 50 people including some policemen were injured after clashes broke out on Sunday between members of two communities at Dhule in north Maharashtra, official sources said.
The violence started at a hotel over a trivial matter and spread to Machibazar and Madhavpura areas of the city, they said, adding police used water cannons to disperse the mob.
Guardian minister for Dhule district Suresh Shetty said around 50 people including some policemen were injured in the clashes. The situation there is tense but under control.
When contacted, Shiv Sena MLA from Dhule Sharad Patil told PTI that a police sub-inspector and an assistant police inspector were among those injured.
35-year-old youth Kailash Waghare was seriously injured in the incident after being hit by a bullet and admitted to a local hospital, he said.


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Catherine H.
Nanny in Bishop, GA 30621.
Looking for full or part-time work as a nanny.
Enhanced Background Check not run.
Enhanced Background Check(Not Run)
Basic Background Check not run.
Basic Background Check(Not Run)
Motor Vehicle Records Check not run.
Motor Vehicle Records Check(Not Run)
Bishop, GA
- Age 27
- 10 years paid experience
- Female
Last signed in: More than 6 months
Preferred Rate $10-$15 per hour
Catherine's Bio
I have been babysitting children since I was 12 years old. I have worked in the church's nursery, as well as at the YMCA child watch, and I currently spend a lot of time with mother's who have multiple children. I also have experience with multiples. I desire to one day have children of my own, so I love to spend time with children and gain as much experience as I can with them.
Age Specific Experience
10 years of paid child care experience with:
- First year
- Toddlers (1 to 3 years)
- Preschooler (3 to 5 years)
- Grade School (6 to 11 years)
- Pre-teen/Teenagers (12 years and over)
Skills & Abilities
Additional Services:
- Potty Training
- Meal Preparation
- Laundry
- Light Housekeeping
- Willing to drive children to events, school, appointments, or carpooling
- Homework Help


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10 states file friend-of-the-court brief in defense of marriage
September 28, 2010
Ten states are supporting the appeal of an August 4 federal court decision that in essence imposed same-sex marriage on California. The court struck down legislation, approved by California voters in 2008, defining marriage as the union of a man and a woman.
The states that filed a friend-of-the-court brief are Alabama, Florida, Idaho, Indiana, Louisiana, Michigan, South Carolina, Utah, Virginia, and Wyoming. The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, which put the August 4 ruling on hold, is expected to hear arguments in the case in December.
Further information:
- Wyo., 9 states file brief opposing gay marriage (AP)
- Court puts California same-sex marriage ruling on hold (CWN, 8/17)
All comments are moderated. To lighten our editing burden, only current donors are allowed to Sound Off. If you are a donor, log in to see the comment form; otherwise please support our work, and Sound Off!


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Since the Kansas City Chiefs' season concluded, there have been grumblings from draft insiders and Chiefs' fans alike that Kansas City should select a TE with the team's No. 23 overall pick in May's NFL Draft. Several mock projections have the Chiefs selecting either North Carolina's Eric Ebron or Texas Tech's Jace Amaro.
I don't know when or where the idea came that Kansas City has an issue at the tight end position, but it's absolutely ludicrous. The Chiefs have bigger issues at at least four other positions (FS, CB, DE, WR) that need to be addressed before considering a tight end. Moreover, Kansas City's so-called debacle at the position isn't really a debacle at all.
While it's agreed that Anthony Fasano and his 12.4 percent drop rate shouldn't see the field as a starter in 2014, Kansas City has two more tight ends on their roster capable of filling the vacancy.
Travis Kelce, seemingly forgotten in the midst of all this fuss, was the Chiefs' third-round pick and the fourth TE taken overall in the 2013 draft. Unfortunately, Kelce was placed on' IR in October and missed the entire regular season.
But Kelce should return as the Chiefs' top tight end for 2014. He's a magnificent blocker who possesses deceptive speed that makes him a downfield threat as well. He can lead block for Jamaal Charles and create plays downfield for conservative QB-extraordinaire Alex Smith with his size and athletic ability. The potential for greatness is there if he can stay off the injury report.
Additionally, undrafted Sean McGrath did a better-than-expected job at TE in Kelce and Fasano's absence. In addition to having one of the league's most impressive beards, McGrath looked like he could be Kansas City's x-factor after recording 13 receptions for 149 yards and a TD over a three-game stretch early in the season.
His production leveled off considerably when Fasano returned from injury, but McGrath's worth was already proven. He consistently found space, being habitually overlooked by defenses that were excessively focused on Charles and Dwayne Bowe. While not an elite option, he's definitely a serviceable choice at the position for the Chiefs.
While Ebron and Amaro are clearly talented prospects who look to have bright futures in the league, Kansas City's most pressing needs lie elsewhere. Teams must fill their needs before their wants, and for Kansas City, an upgrade at tight end is certainly a want.
Fans haven't had the opportunity to see what Kelce can do as a professional TE, and until they do it is unwarranted to call for a valuable draft pick to be spent on another. Kelce owns the skill-set to be a successful tight end in the league, so let's curb the tight end draft talk in KC for at least another season.
Kyle Pappas covers the Kansas City Chiefs and NFL for RantSports.com. Follow him on Twitter @KylePap or add him to your network on Google+.


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Im not the biggest fan of wall to wall carpeting… EVEN in a bedroom. I can see why people like it, but I'm kind of a wood floor kinda girl.
I DO, however, make an exception for wall to wall sisal. In my mind its almost the only W2W carpet that I think can hold its own in a living room.
Photos via Coco & Kelly, Design Crisis, Mirida Blog, Material Girls
I especially really really LOVE the first photo…
And the last photo, I have that rug in black in my hallway (not wall to wall) its hot.


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We have talked about the Fall 1989 issue of the Whole Earth Review. For aficionados of classic psychedelia, however, there is no substitute for the Psychedelic Review, which was sporadically published from 1963 to 1971, and was excerpted for the book The Psychedelic Reader. The entire run of the journal — eleven issues from 1963 to 1971 — is available online, in PDF format, in the Luminist Archives, and on the website of the Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies, where individual articles are also accessible.
By the 1970s, the term psychedelic had acquired indelibly frivolous connotations, but the term had originated, with the best of scholarly intentions, as a way of describing the effects of a number of psychoactive substances considered to be of both intellectual and spiritual importance. The term itself — from the Greek psykhe, mind, and deloun, reveal, make manifest — was proposed in 1956 by the British psychiatrist Humphrey Fortescue Osmond, and first used in a scholarly paper he presented the following year at a meeting of the New York Academy of Sciences.
Aldous Huxley, in an earlier letter to Osmond, had instead proposed the term phanerothyme, from Greek phanero, make visible, manifest, and thymos, soul. In support of his neologism, Huxley offered the couplet, To make this trivial world sublime, take half a gramme of phanerothyme. To which Osmond responded, To fathom Hell or soar angelic, just take a pinch of psychedelic.
The Psychedelic Review was intended to be an intellectually serious publication, begun by members of the Harvard Psilocybin Research Project. It was published and sponsored by Timothy Leary's International Federation for Internal Freedom, whose purpose was "to encourage, support and protect research on psychedelic substances," with the goal of increasing "the individual's control over his own mind, thereby enlarging his internal freedom." One purpose of the review was thus apparently to provide a scholarly and intellectual predicate for IFIF's advocacy.
The original editorial board consisted of Paul Lee, Ralph Metzner, and Rolf von Eckartsberg. The announcement of the new journal indicated an intention to publish articles on visionary plants, the neurophysiological aspects of drug action, the epistemology of transcendent experience, the relationship between mysticism and schizophrenia, and other weighty topics. The goal was to publish "original research reports, scholarly and historical essays, outstanding phenomenological accounts of spontaneous or induced transcendent experiences, and reviews of relevant pharmacological and other literature." Editorial consultants included Richard Alpert, Timothy Leary, Huston Smith, and Alan Watts.
And, indeed, the journal wound up publishing articles not only by its founders but also by such diverse contributors as R. Gordon Wasson, Richard Evans Schultes, Albert Hofmann, R.D. Laing, Sir Julian Huxley, and Alain Danielou, although some of its material was reprinted from earlier sources. Beginning in 1967, in the final three issues, both the covers and the content became visibly more — well, psychedelic. The journal ceased publication in 1971.
As Erik Davis says in his introduction to the 2007 reprint of The Psychedelic Reader, the articles in the review are a time capsule from a different age. Timothy Leary was already embarking on his own unique trajectory; the Psychedelic Review manifests an attitude that I can only describe as high seriousness mixed with a sort of roguish innocence.
When the first issue came out in 1963, a student could subscribe to the first year for four dollars.
- Previous Post: A New Ayahuasca Book
- Next Post: Dealing with Snakebite I
- More Articles Related to: Books and Art, Sacred Plants


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Don't miss "Paper & Clay2," on display at SHY RABBIT Contemporary Arts through Saturday, Aug. 8.
Visitors are invited to attend First Fridays @ SHY RABBIT taking place this Friday, Aug. 7, from 4-6 p.m. These casual open houses run on the first Friday of every month through September. Light refreshments will be served.
SHY RABBIT Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday. For more information on exhibitions and workshops currently being offered, please call 731-2766 or visit www.shyrabbit.com.
This remarkable Invitational exhibition features 74 original works of art by fourteen local and nationally recognized ceramic artists and printmakers, and has been hailed as one of SHY RABBIT's most impressive shows to date.
The works on display include a diverse selection of skillfully crafted functional and sculptural ceramics, in addition a number of highly original hand-pressed prints. This exhibition is free and open to the public.
SHY RABBIT presents four to six exhibitions annually in its expansive 4,000 square-foot arts center and gallery. Workshops are also offered regularly in ceramics and printmaking, instructed by professional artist and SHY RABBIT Creative Director, D. Michael Coffee.
SHY RABBIT continues its extensive 2009 exhibition schedule with the "SHY RABBIT Print National: A National Juried Exhibition," Aug. 29 -Oct. 10.
An artists' reception will be held Saturday, Aug. 29, from 5-8 p.m.
The juror for this prestigious exhibition is Michael D. Barnes, associate professor of art and head of the printmaking program at Northern Illinois University in DeKalb, Ill., where he has taught since 1998.
Barnes' work is included in many collections, including the Museum of Fine Art, Boston; The Royal Museum of Art, Antwerp, Belgium; the City of Vaasa, Finland; The Plains Art Museum, Fargo, North Dakota; and many University and private collections.
A total of 308 entries were submitted by artists from throughout the U.S., from which 75 pieces were selected for exhibition.
SHY RABBIT Contemporary Arts: Gallery, Studio and Workshops is located at 333 Bastille Drive, two blocks north of US 160, off of North Pagosa Boulevard. The facility houses a ceramic studio and fine art gallery, two mixed-media workshops, and two large exhibition spaces.


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Cosplay Pre-Judging Advice?
View Single Post
Evil Bishounen
Hail to the King
Join Date: Jul 2003
Posts: 1,484
I would like to clarify, since this seems to have been assumed otherwise: I didn't say they
flip seams at all if you're wearing a costume, I said that they would
ask first
. (At least, they SHOULD ask first or give a polite forewarning, because it's very rude not to. And if the contestant refused, well, that would be a sign right there that things probably aren't finished very well!)
The majority of the cons I've competed at or judged at did not require contestants to be in costume during craftsmanship judging unless the judging was taking place literally right before the show or during the show, in which case the contestants need to be stage ready anyway.
Personally, I feel that if the craftsmanship judges are going to be watching the show, then it's no big deal if the contestant is not wearing the costume during judging - the judges will see them in the costume on the stage later anyway to gauge the overall project. But if it's a situation where the craftsmanship judges don't watch the actual show, then yeah, contestants really should be in costume otherwise there's no way for judges to gauge proper fit.
As a contestant, I prefer wearing my costume to judging but I'm not opposed to bringing it in on a hanger either. I've had to do it a few times.
As a judge, I kinda prefer when things aren't being worn because then I can really see them from the inside out.
(In most of the situations I've been in, on either side of the fence, the craftsmanship judges do watch the show.)
FF9 cosplay? Hit me up!
I now have a
. Sometimes I use it.
Evil Bishounen
Photo Gallery
Costume List
Find More Posts by Evil Bishounen


text:
Filter by
Tossa de Mar restaurants
Sort by
Restaurant Maritim
Stylish seafront restaurant with exceptional cooking and sea views in Tossa de Mar.
A great value bistro and tapas bar in the heart of Tossa de Mar.
Castell Vell
Classic, old-style Catalan cooking with wonderful sea views in Tossa's medieval old town.
La Lluna
A wonderfully traditional, good value tapas bar high up in Tossa's medieval old town.
Cap d'Or
Classic beach-front terrace by the ruined castle at Tossa de Mar.
Restaurant Victoria
A good, traditional Catalan seafood restaurant overlooking the marina at Tossa de Mar.


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Internet Explorer detected, TLS 1.2 protocol must be enabled to login. Click here for help.
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Thursday, October 23rd, 2008
How could you not be aware of the plummeting US economy? Everyday the headlines of stocks plummeting and new layoffs grow louder. The short-term future may be bleak and I believe that the economy is due for a correction after so many years of prosperity. Despite all the scariness, I am continuing to invest in US stocks and I am not the only one. Warren Buffet, a personal hero of mine, wrote a great opinion editorial over at the New York Times.
"I've been buying American stocks…Why? A simple rule dictates my buying: Be fearful when others are greedy, and be greedy when others are fearful. And most certainly, fear is now widespread, gripping even seasoned investors."
There are ridiculous values out there right now. Great companies trading at unreasonably low prices.
"Over the long term, the stock market news will be good. In the 20th century, the United States endured two world wars and other traumatic and expensive military conflicts; the Depression; a dozen or so recessions and financial panics; oil shocks; a flu epidemic; and the resignation of a disgraced president. Yet the Dow rose from 66 to 11,497."
While nobody can predict the short-term movements of the market, invest in the long-term. I am a long-term investor and I will be putting my bets on the United States.
If you have not read Warren Buffet's mentor Benjamin Graham's book The Intelligent Investor: The Definitive Book on Value Investing. A Book of Practical Counsel (Revised Edition)
I highly recommend it. It is the most influential book of my investing life.
Here are my basic stock investing guidelines:
1. To buy a stock is to buy a piece of a company
A lot of people forget this principle. If you do not believe in or like the company do not buy the stock.
2. Buy what you know
This is the famous investing advice given by Peter Lynch.
Since I work in the gaming industry and spend all my time researching games, it is an area I understand. So I would rather buy stocks in gaming companies that I spend the majority of my time researching instead of a Bio-tech company that I know little about.
This rule also applies to products that I like and use. If a company does not produce a product or service I use, I will not invest in that company.
Check the balance sheets of the stock. I personally never invest in a company that has any debt. Also read their quarterly reports especially the risk segment. If you read this segment and still think that the stock is worth owning then you may have a winner. Learn how to read the numbers and balance sheet of a stock.
3. Do not buy stocks you are not willing to hold indefinitely
"Only buy something that you'd be perfectly happy to hold if the market shut down for 10 years." – Warren Buffet
I'm not trying to turn a quick buck in stock investing. Again it comes back to whether you like the company enough to own and hold a piece of it indefinitely.
4. Buy slowly
Do not move in on a stock all at once. If the stock continues to go down and you like the stock, continue to buy in. If the stock goes up, I generally do not continue to buy in.
5. Be fearful when others are greedy, and be greedy when others are fearful
Above all this is what drives my investing.
Disclaimer: Stocks involve risk; I'm only telling how I personally invest. Any investment decisions you make are your own.
You may be interested in these related articles also:
Money: What Steps I Have Taken to Save It
8 Ways to Make Your Goal a Certainty
Tags: benjamin graham, Bet on the US I am, book review, economy, intelligent investor, Investing, limitlessunits, limitlessunits.com, peter lynch, riposte101, stock investing, stock investing guidelines, stocks, tony huynh, US economy, warren buffet
Posted in Books, Investing, money | No Comments »


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How can it be said any more enthusiastically…?
I was finally able to set foot on the Circuit of The Americas, 3.4 mile, 20 corners, 133 feet of elevation change track today! I participated, along with around 5000 (!) other runners/race fans from the Austin, Texas area, in CoTA's first race, albeit human-powered: the Inaugural 2012 Formula Run.
Yesterday I got up extra early & left my home to travel 90 miles to reach CoTA. But, upon almost arriving, I was faced with a traffic jam that Elroy, TX has NEVER seen the likes of! It took me about 20 minutes to creep the last 2 miles of my trip down highway FM812, to reach Circuit of The Americas Boulevard. Once onsite, I was able to get my run registration pack (my T-shirt & racing ID #).
An unseasonably rare occurrence of thick early morning fog had slowed everything down. That was the explanation for the traffic & subsequent starting delay to the 5K run. Standing among the mass of humanity on the front straight, one could barely see the signature Turn 1, up in the mist… (Click on all theses pix to enlarge; you'll better enjoy their full scope!)
I was able to reach a few fellow race fans by phone, at the track, but there were too many people gathered there to actually find them. I finally did meet up with SAF1C fan James Street. He was a great walking companion to enjoy exploring the circuit with. His wife Susan was able to witness me being there with her camera.
The race started about 8:35am & I never saw such a unified mass movement of humankind – over 5000 people starting a 5K run/walk, making racing history at CoTA.
After almost 2 years of reading peoples' impressions, seeing track construction progress picture taken, reviewing the variety of uploaded video snippets & even trying some of the track racing simulations; none of these were sufficient to prepare me for the actual surreal experience of seeing/feeling the extreme rise, fall & dramatic flow of the specially prepared CoTA asphalt surface & track direction. Turn 1 is SUCH a dramatic rise & direction change! And then, it's almost 180 degree hairpin transformation has it fall back down the hill to challenge future drivers in a series of curves, switchbacks & chicanes.
CoTA has 2 sections of turns sections that are not unlike those of Silverstone & Hockenheim. Actually being there, on the track, was the culmination of all my anticipation. Words will continue to escape me as to the drama this track provides, even while just strolling on it.
So, I will stop the blathering & show you some of the break-taking CoTA track images I was able to capture, as it emerged from the unexpected fog banks…
Racing Ready was SO very pleased to be a part of CoTA's initial history, this weekend. All the participants' comments I overheard were very positive (except for the traffic jam, of course). I'm sure there were some lessons learned this morning & some traffic movement protocols are being considered for modification & hopeful improvement this coming week.


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At least we hope it's bottom.
Bart: Don't want to be seen with you when you're hitting bottom.
Lisa: At least we hope it's bottom.
- Characters:
- Bart Simpson, Lisa Simpson
- Episode:
- The Simpsons Season 25 Episode 17: "Luca$"
- Show:
- The Simpsons
- Related Quotes:
- Bart Simpson Quotes, Lisa Simpson Quotes, The Simpsons Season 25 Episode 17 Quotes, The Simpsons Quotes
- Added by:
- Teresa Lopez
- Added:


text:
Here we are in the last week of 2011. Where has the year gone? Time really does fly when you are an adult, as opposed to dragging when you are a kid. All I know is that today it was 42 and sunny out when I went for a run in SHORTS!! Glorious & rare in Columbus this time of year.
We are still eating ham leftovers here, which is fine by me. Hannah is on a strict bland food diet, sans dairy, as she ended up puking again at midnight last night. This poor girl and her stomach lately. I was completely shocked, as she had been fine for the previous 48 hours. I called her pediatrician and we saw him this morning, hence the bland foods. She was not pleased, but when faced with bland foods or puking, she chose the foods. He said it could be another stomach bug or her stomach just trying to get back to normal after having been slowed down from the first bug. He also mentioned temporary lactose intolerance and she had a lot of cheese last night, so it does make some sense. Let's hope the bland food does the trick. We also started Hannah on Florastor for Kids in hopes of normalizing the bacteria in her GI/digestive system. She hates it, but such is life, right?
So, the menu this week won't be overly flavorful, as I hope to pull food out from what I am making to feed Hannah.
Tuesday – Grilled chicken, baked potatoes and salad (not for Hannah – she'll have bread or crackers if she wants more than what is served)
Wednesday – Shrimp & brown rice pasta with salad. We may have Alfredo.
Thursday – Breakfast for dinner (probably waffles, turkey bacon & fruit)
Friday – MYOP (I am going to pick up some Daiya cheese and hope that Hannah likes it)
Saturday – Appetizers for New Year's Eve


text:
羅馬 RitmoBlues-BB
Via Cairoli 115
注意: 確保所提供的相片準確與否,是酒店集團或個別酒店的責任。Travellerspoint並不為酒店不準確的相片負責。
We are located at 300 m from Termini station, the atmosphere you can find in it is very welcoming and friendly. Our rooms are very comfortable (private bathroom, tv, minibar, internet, and breakfast included).
The guesthouse opened last September. You can have your vacation in Rome near the station, it is easy to get around by bus, citytour, metro. Information point, the city centre is within 20 minutes' walking.
Air-Condition are an extra of 8 euro per day..
Free Internet
Payment on arrival
Please note: ROME VISITOR TAX (3.50 EURO) PER PERSON.
你住過這里嗎? 寫一篇評論
注意: 確保所提供的相片準確與否,是酒店集團或個別酒店的責任。Travellerspoint並不為酒店不準確的相片負責。


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8th Regiment, Texas Cavalry (Terry's) (1st Rangers) (8th Rangers)
8th Cavalry Regiment, usually called Terry's Texas Rangers, was organized with 1,170 men at Houston, Texas, in Deptember, 1861. Its members were raised in Houston, Richmond, Columbus, Gonzales, and Wharton, and Bastrop County. The regiment was one of the hardest fighting cavalry units in the war. It was assigned to Wheeler's, Wharton's, and T. Harrison's Brigade, and fought at Shiloh, Murfreesboro, and Chickamauga. Later it was active in the Knoxville and Atlanta Campaigns, the defense of Savannah, and the campaign of the Carolinas. On April 26, 1865, it surrendered with about 30 men. The field officers were Colonels Gustave Cook, Thomas Harrison, Thomas S. Lubbock, Ben. Franklin Terry, and John A. Wharton; Lieutenant Colonels Samuel P. Christian, Marcus L. Evans, Stephen C. Ferrill, and John G. Walker; and Majors William R. Jarmon and Leander M. Rayburn.
- Battle of Shiloh
- Battle of Perryville
- Battle of Murfreesboro
- Battle of Fort Pillow
- Battles of Chattanooga
- Battle of Chickamauga
Terry's Texas Rangers Links:
The Online Archive of Terry's Texas Rangers
The Handbook of Texas Online: 8th Texas Cavalry (Terry's Texas Rangers)
Wikipedia: Terry's Texas Rangers
Diary of Ephraim Shelby Dodd : Member of Company D Terry's Texas Rangers


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By Radio.com Staff
Sam Hunt is seen by many country fans and artists as one of the genre's boundary-breaking artists, due to his unconventional blend of modern hip-hop and R&B with country. So it may raise eyebrows that Big & Rich's Big Kenny and Jon Rich compare him to country music legend Johnny Cash. (And, of course, Big & Rich enjoy raising eyebrows on occasion). But both members of the duo are certainly fans of Hunt.
Big Kenny told Hunt, "When Jon and I first listened to your music, we said, 'That's fresh!' And to this day, you're putting out fresh music."
He then asked, "What goes through your mind when you write a song like 'Body Like a Back Road?'"
To which Rich responded, "You know what's going through his mind!"
Hunt sheepishly noted that women provide a lot of inspiration for his songs.
Related: Sam Hunt Shares New Song "Body Like a Back Road"
Rich noted, "A lot of things about your style mimic the old-school great guys, and I don't know if a lot of people would make this comparison. But if you think about Johnny Cash, for instance — you don't sound like Johnny Cash — but Johnny Cash was incorporating rock and roll and gospel and all kinds of things into what he called, 'That's my brand of country music.' And people said, 'Johnny Cash isn't country, he's singing about subjects that we don't allow on the Opry.' And he said, 'Well, that's what I sound like.'"
He continued, "Conway Twitty, they said, 'He's a pop singer,' 'He's an Elvis impersonator.' Alabama: they were [called] 'Southern rock.' With Sam Hunt, they say, 'What am I listening to?' It's Sam Hunt's country, that's what it is!"
Watch the interview below.


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One reason why the energy business is so fascinating is that smart, thoughtful and well-meaning people can look at the same facts and come to dramatically different conclusions.
Two examples just came across my desk: the cover story in the new issue of The Atlantic and a report out today from DB Climate Change Advisors, both with a focus on coal.
In The Atlantic, James Fallows–one of my all-time favorite journalists, who's worth reading on a wide range of topics–argues that clean coal offers the best hope of dealing with the threat of climate change:
To environmentalists, "clean coal" is an insulting oxymoron. But for now, the only way to meet the world's energy needs, and to arrest climate change before it produces irreversible cataclysm, is to use coal—dirty, sooty, toxic coal—in more-sustainable ways. The good news is that new technologies are making this possible.
He reports in detail on China's efforts to "decarbonize" coal by investing in carbon capture and sequestration (CCS). Duke Energy is engaged in a joint venture with a big Chinese energy firm, Huaneng, to research clean coal.
Essentially, Fallows argues that we need an "all-of-the-above" approach to reduce greenhouse gas emissions–one that encompasses renewable energy, nuclear power, efficiency and especially coal, which is abundant in the U.S. and China. Fallows quotes Duke's chief technology officer, David Mohler:
"Emotionally, we would all like to think that wind, solar, and conservation will solve the problem for us," David Mohler of Duke Energy told me. "Nothing will change, our comfort and convenience will be the same, and we can avoid that nasty coal. Unfortunately, the math doesn't work that way."
Fallows goes on to say:
Precisely because coal already plays such a major role in world power supplies, basic math means that it will inescapably do so for a very long time.
But can we forecast the energy future using "basic math"? Perhaps. As Fallows notes, technological process in the energy arena has been painfully slow, not just in recent years, but for decades. The energy business is not like infotech or telecom; it's slow to change and hugely capital intensive, as Silicon Valley venture capitalists are learning, to their dismay. "Energy production is essentially what it was in the time of James Watt," Fallows writes, citing nuclear power as the most important exception.
But nuclear power as a potential climate solution gets passed over lightly by Fallows. Might a major ramp-up of nukes be preferable to investing in clean coal, a technology that's still unproven at scale? I don't know but I suspect that many utility executives in the U.S., if given a choice between the two, would choose nuclear. China is certainly placing a big bet on nukes, as well as on coal, and of course on solar as well.
And, while Fallows allows that "a [technology] breakthrough is what it would take to move beyond reliance on coal," I think he's too quick to dismiss the possibility of such a breakthrough–in solar thermal power, or geothermal power, or energy storage, or some form of alternative alternative energy that hasn't yet been deployed commercially. He also does not give much consideration to the considerable technical, political and legal problems associated with storing vast amounts of CO2–forever–in the ground.
Read the article, and make up your own mind. It's provocative and, as always with Fallows, it's beautifully argued. He was once a White House speech writer so he knows how to make a case. (And if you are interested in China, aviation, information technology or beer, by all means follow his blog.)
Then read Natural Gas and Renewables: A Secure Low Carbon Future Energy Plan for the United States, available here for download. This detailed analysis of the U.S. energy market for the next 15 years reaches a surprising conclusion: that the use of natural gas, which is now in abundant supply, thanks to new techniques of extracting gas from shale, when combined with solar and wind, can cut coal's share of the U.S. electricity market from a little under 50% to less than 25% by 2030.
What's more, the report says, very little in the way of new policy–other than current EPA regulation of health pollutants (not GHG emissions) from coal plants–would be needed to drive the change. Cheap natural gas prices and aging coal plants will do the rest.
Here's the introduction to the study, from Kevin Parker, the global head of asset management for Deutsche Bank, and Mark Fulton, who is DB's global head of climate change investment research:
With a Republican controlled House of Representatives, we can now expect a significant change in approach to US energy policy for at least the next two years. There is likely to be, for instance, more resistance to renewable energy incentives in a constrained budget environment. Attention is likely to focus on expanding the use of natural gas which President Obama has identified as an area of bipartisan agreement. The ideas outlined in this report could, we believe, deliver a realistic, low carbon energy pathway over the next 20 years, with a mix of natural gas, renewables, and nuclear replacing old and inefficient coal plants. This energy plan provides a credible, low risk and affordable way for America to achieve a 44% reduction in CO2 emissions from the power sector by 2030 from 2005 emissions levels.
Our key finding is that a significant switch by the US electricity sector from coal to natural gas would be the most secure, least cost approach to lower emissions. (Burning natural gas creates approximately half the amount of CO2 compared with coal). When combined with further renewables and nuclear deployment, this plan would involve a reduction in coal's share of energy generation from 47% currently to 22% by 2030. This would make the Obama Administration's targets of a 17% over all economy-wide reduction in greenhouse gas emissions by 2020 and an 83% reduction by 2050, realistically achievable. And these reductions would be realized by using domestically abundant and secure sources of energy based on known technology that can easily be deployed at reasonable cost. Importantly, our energy plan ensures a reliable electricity system that is not only much cleaner but also more environmentally sustainable.
We emphasize, however, that efficient coal units, renewable and nuclear energy must remain as important components of the over all energy mix portfolio. We envisage wind and solar energy, for example, increasing to 14% of the US energy mix by 2030 compared to just 2% today.
A large-scale switch from coal to natural gas in the US has become possible largely thanks to the major increase in supply from unconventional shale gas. Increasing supply is causing a long term fall in the price of natural gas, making it a far more economic fuel than in the past. We believe shale gas is environmentally sustainable with best practices. And because it is domestically abundant it also provides a high level of energy security.
On a conference call this morning, Mark Fulton said he expects natural gas, wind and solar all to grow at the expense of coal for the next two decades. More than 60 gigawatts of coal plants, he said, are more than 60 years old (!), terribly inefficient and likely to be retired by 2020. They can be replaced, to a great extent, simply by greater utilization of the existing stock of gas plants.
As for CCS, Fulton and Nils Mellquist, a senior research analyst and lead author of the report, both expressed skepticism about the technology. "CCS is not proven at scale," Fulton said, calling it a post-2030 issue. Mellquist called CCS "very experimental at this point." This echoes what I've heard recently from those inside the utility industry.
The truth is banal but worth remembering: that no one can confidently predict the energy future.
This argues for an energy policy that avoids betting on any particular technology, but provides a broad incentive–i.e., a carbon tax or simple cap-and-dividend scheme–to drive investment in a low-carbon future.


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I know what you guys are probably gonna say, but we can't afford a digital camera.
Anyway, a friend is giving us their old webcam, and I was wondering if anyone had any tips on taking pics with a webcam.
i.e. lighting, distance from item, etc.
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THE government is risking another run-in with lawyers after asking the Scottish Legal Aid Board (Slab) to draft new contracting proposals.
• Government asks SLAB to draft new proposals on legal aid contracting
• Lawyers' group worried of cuts in funding and solicitors leaving legal aid altogether
• Goverment and SLAB in continued dispute over charges for legal aid work
The plans will decide which firms are able to take on legal aid cases – but lawyers fear they will amount to a cut and potentially freeze out some solicitors.
Mark Harrower, vice-president of the Edinburgh Bar Association, said: "Everything that Slab puts out these days is very concerning and frequently represents a cut for lawyers.
"I can't think that this could mean anything other than that.
"Until I see anything to the contrary, I'm preparing for another cut. There are also bound to be people who don't get contracts."
The Law Society of Scotland has been in talks with the Scottish Government for several months on contracting, but no details have been set out. It does not believe the government's anticipated savings are realistic.
Ian Moir, convener of the Law Society's criminal legal aid negotiating team, said: "We expect to receive the detail on contracting proposals from the Scottish Government and Scottish Legal Aid Board in the coming weeks.
"Within the government white paper on legal aid, it is suggested contracting could save around £3 million. It is not clear to us how this amount could be saved through such a system.
"In England and Wales, the cost of administering legal aid after similar changes were made increased from around £58m to £100m in less than ten years. Any changes to the legal aid system must be underpinned by access to justice."
At present, accused are represented by duty solicitors or a firm, and are free to choose who they want. Contracting could limit their choices.
In a statement, Slab said: "The Scottish Government has asked the board to develop proposals for the introduction of contracting as an approach to the purchasing of legally aided criminal casework services. The initial work on this has been pushed back due to additional workload from the Scottish Government's Criminal Contributions Bill.
"We should be in a position to provide information on the range of options available to the Scottish Government in the coming weeks.
"It is for ministers to decide whether they wish any of the options to be further developed.
"We expect that this will be followed by a process of engagement and discussion."
The government has been locking horns with lawyers for several weeks. Under the amended proposals, anyone with a disposable income of more than £82 a week would be expected to pay defence costs – raising fears people may plead guilty rather than pay.
Lawyers have held protests, including boycotts of custody courts, and the Edinburgh Bar Association is refusing to respond to calls at police stations.
But a government spokesman said: "Despite the challenge imposed through significant budget cuts from Westminster, the Scottish Government has been – and remains very firmly – committed to maintaining and improving access to justice."


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For any professional, the ideal working scenario seems to be one where they can work on the go, not constricted to an office or a building where they have to check in and certainly not confined to the hours between 9 and 5 (what a way to make a living!). For anybody who isn't keen on clocking in and clocking out at delegated hours, Polaris Office may be right up your street.
This app is essentially a mobile office on your iPhone; it allows user to view and edit MS Office documents on their iPhone and/or iPad, as well as viewing and editing text files and viewing .pdf and .hwp files. So, if you get an important email through with an attachement that you need to read and edit immediately, simply open up Polaris Office and away you go.
There are many other features that make this app a catch; it melds well with cloud storage services such as Google Docs, Dropbox, Box.net as well as having a slideshow mode with rotated animation effects and a pointer and memo so that you can instruct your colleagues from your iDevice. You can also apply photos to your documents by using the camera mode, which saves a lot of fiddly cutting and pasting.
The layout of the app is fairly straightforward and intuitive to use and has a plethora of interface languages including English, Japanese, French, German, and Spanish. The notepad documents are easy to type and come with all of the functions that you would expect in a Word document; you can even edit the font, size and background colour of the text in each document.
This is a particularly useful app for anyone who works out of an office or wants to enhance the 'working remotely' aspect of their job; you'll never be off-the-clock again! (I realize that this may not appeal to everyone, but you can always put your iPhone to 'sleep'…)
- Polaris Office is a fully functional remote office on your iPhone, complete with the tools to view and edit several different types of documents.
- The layout and usability is smooth and easy to understand.
- I was particularly impressed with the speed at which it loads downloaded documents.
Room For Improvement
At $12.99, it certainly ain't cheap; still, think of all the extra work that you'll be able to garner from this investment!


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January 14, 2008
– Comments (7)
Se this article below. Lately I've been hearing far too many stories about people having cash confiscated from them based purely on suspicion of foul play, even in cases where there is no evidence whatsoever. I'm not familiar with the particulars of the case outlined below, but when they state that something "didn't add up", that translates to me as making legal decisions on a hunch. I wish they could have provided the person's name so I could contact him and ask where the money came from. This is state-sponsored larceny. If it turns out that the guy was indeed a big dope dealer, then it will look like everything was fine in what they did, but if he's innocent... there's the problem... they're spending this money before they even find out if he's guilty of a crime. That's not what our legal system is supposed to be. I post this to the CAPS site because such seizures seem to be on the rise, and I believe it's linked to the larger fiscal crisis facing this country... municipalities are having to get increasingly creative to fund themselves. Shame.
I have another case which I'll post here as well.
Christmas came early last year for a new Kimball County Sheriff's deputy.Deputy Chris Engel, 25, had been on the job just two weeks when a routine traffic stop Dec. 20 turned into the biggest cash seizure the Nebraska county has ever seen.Engel pulled over a Salt Lake City, Utah, resident whom he suspected of speeding on Interstate 80 near the town of Kimball.The driver's story didn't add up, Engel said, so he did a little more investigating. In the end, $69,040 in cash was taken from the car. Officials suspect the money is connected to a drug-trafficking operation, he said.The driver was not arrested — or even ticketed for going 10 mph over the 75 mph speed limit. (He was warned.) But the investigation is ongoing, Engel said. The Nebraska State Patrol and the Drug Enforcement Agency are assisting in the investigation.It was the first big cash seizure Kimball County has seen, said Sheriff Tim Hanson. With Interstate 80 running through the Panhandle county, he believes there are ample opportunities to make a dent in drug operations. But in such a sparsely populated county with few resources, it has been difficult to devote deputies' time to patrolling the Interstate, he said."Chris is a very aggressive young deputy," Hanson said.Investigators don't know if they will be able to connect the money to a drug operation, Hanson said, but the important work already has been done."The big thing is he grabbed 69 (thousand dollars) and took it away from them," Hanson said of the money seized. "That's going right straight to the heart of the matter."
This one's even worse if you ask me... poor guy.
Man wants his $400K back from the FBI
LIMA — Two robbers who broke into Luther Ricks Sr.'s house this summer may have not gotten his life savings he had in a safe, but after the FBI confiscated it he may not get it back.Ricks has tried to get an attorney to fight for the $402,767 but he has no money. Lima Police Department officers originally took the money from his house but the FBI stepped in and took it from the Police Department. Ricks has not been charged with a crime and was cleared in a fatal shooting of one of the robbers but still the FBI has refused to return the money, he said."They are saying I have to prove I made it," he said.The 63-year-old Ricks said he and his wife, Meredith, saved the money during their lifetime in which both worked while living a modest life.A representative of the FBI could not be reached for comment.During the fatal shooting incident inside the house June 30, Ricks and his son were being attacked by two men and his son was stabbed. Ricks broke free, grabbed a gun and shot to death 32-year-old Jyhno Rock inside his home at 939 Greenlawn Ave.Police originally took the money after finding marijuana inside Ricks' home, which Ricks said he had to help manage pain."I smoke marijuana. I have arthritis. I have shingles, a hip replacement," he said.Ricks, who is retired from Ohio Steel Foundry, said he always had a safe at home and never had a bank account.American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio Legal Director Jeff Gamso said Ricks has a tough road ahead, not impossible, but tough to get back his money."The law of forfeiture basically says you have to prove you're innocent. It's terrible, terrible law," he said.The law is tilted in favor of the FBI in that Ricks need not be charged with a crime and the FBI stands a good chance at keeping the money, Gamso said."The law will presume it is the result of ill-gotten gains," he said.Still Ricks can pursue it and possibly convince a judge he had the money through a lifetime of savings. Asking the FBI usually doesn't work, he said."The FBI, before they would give it up, would want dated receipts," he said.If the FBI does keep the money, it would be put toward a law enforcement use, if the city of Lima does not fight for it because the city discovered it, Gamso said.Lima Law Director Tony Geiger said he has not been asked to stake a legal claim for the money.
Now, I know many police are fine citizens who are trying to do the best for their communities, but on the other end of the spectrum you have some cops creating false pretenses for arrest in stories that sound like they're out of a bad fiction novel. I couldn't believe my eyes when I read this one... and they STILL have the poor guys car!
It was Rocio Palacios who first noticed the woman who appeared to need help.
It was 8 a.m. when she and her husband, Erasmo, dropped their 6-year-old daughter off at school and had picked up their 22-year-old daughter to go out for breakfast when they saw the woman waving her arms at 53rd Street and Kedzie Avenue last November.
The Palacioses, of Chicago, claim the woman approached their car, parked outside Manolo's restaurant, leaned in to the passenger side where Rocio was sitting and asked Erasmo if he wanted oral sex for $20 or sex for $25.
The couple laughed, realizing this wasnt a woman in distress after all.
But within seconds, Chicago police swarmed the family car, hauling Erasmo Palacios out in handcuffs. He was charged with solicitation of a prostitute
His daughter, who had just run in to exchange her coffee for a hot chocolate, screamed, while his wife cried in fear.
Eight hours later, Palacios, who has no criminal record, was released from custody. And weeks later, charges against him were dropped.
Now, Erasmo Palacios is suing the city and the officers involved in his arrest, saying they violated his civil rights during an incident he described as both frightening and ridiculous.
I'm so lucky I was with my wife -- imagine if I had to try to tell her and she wasn't with me, he said, before laughing at the image. She'd never believe me. Never.
A Chicago police report offers few details, saying only that it was Erasmo Palacios who asked for sex, never mentioning his wife in the car or his daughter nearby.
Attorneys Lonny Ben Ogus and Joe Cavanaugh also want to know what happened to the family's 1983 Mercedes. It was impounded that November day and, Palacios said, his wife and daughter were even threatened with arrest as they tried to stop police from taking it, as they were left stranded that morning.
The city wants more than $4,700 in towing and storage fees if he wants the car back.
City officials declined to comment on the status of the family's car and the Palacios case, while the undercover female officer involved in the arrest couldn't be reached.
Copyright 2007, Sun-Times News Group
Sounds like putting your money in the mattress is a bad idea...
"[explicative deleted] the police!" --The NWA
I know this isn't related to investing, but my late uncle John was framed by our local police while I was a teenager.
He was becoming very sick from complications of his diabetes and needed to be taken care of, because his kidneys were failing. So his wife threw him out of the house and divorced him.
She worked as a police dispatcher and has always had a thing for a "man in uniform." Her first husband was a policeman and the guy she lived with for three years after John was also a policeman.
Once John started dialysis, he felt well enough to get out again, so he started hanging out at the local bar. It's a small German town and that's what many people do. But he hadn't drank alcohol for years on account of the diabetes and with no kidneys, doing so would probably have killed him.
Suddenly, he started getting pulled over at night and harassed for no reason. One day, he was pulled over and the cop found a beer can that had been planted in his car. (He never thought to lock the doors of his $300 Buick). But he hadn't been drinking, so they couldn't arrest him. So far, they had never even told him why they kept pulling him over.
The last time, he got pulled over, the cop told him he had a tail light out. John asked the cop to show him which one, and when he went to look, guess what? All the lights were working. The cop didn't ask him for his license, but asked him for his insurance. See, the bill had arrived at the ex-wife's house, and instead of forwarding it to him, she had the insurance cancelled. Because the insurance was expired for a few days, the cop wrote a $600 ticket.
John renewed the insurance and took it to court. Fortunately, the ticket got dropped because the cop didn't have the guts to show up and explain his actions in what could have easily amounted to a harassment suit against the entire department if John had been the kind of guy who seeks restitution.
Unfortunately, John didn't live all that much longer. And I'll never completely forgive those cops for playing their part in torturing such a good-natured, innocent, dying man.
I have memories of many other incidents of harassment, corruption, abuse of power, and policemen just being total jerks. And I have several stories of good policemen and heroic acts. But what happened to my poor uncle John is the worst thing I've experienced that has involved an entire police department.
We're dangerously close to slipping into a police state as a country... in some respects we might already be there. I'm sorry for the experiences of your uncle. If everything you described were happening today, it might have ended differently.. i.e. when he asked the officer to show him the inoperative tail light, he might well have been tazed on the spot for resisting arrest or some other foolish concocted charge. The number of abuses involving tazers recently is staggering, and very scary as we look to the future. The populace is becoming complacent with their very existence, and I think cops are fascinated by the prospect of using these things... since they are required to be tazed during their training... this makes them want to see someone else go through it. Sad times for the US of A, and as people become more stressed out during the great great depression of '08-?, we'll see a lot more unfortunate incidents between innocent, frustrated civilians and tazer-happy, also frustrated cops.
Do not try and mint collectable coins either:
Yeah... that illegal raid was an atrocious abuse. He still hasn't been accused of a crime, but the FBI has seized massive amounts of gold, silver, and copper. While I don't think the Liberty Mint was a particularly cost-effective way of procuring bullion, I don't think he broke a single section of the constitution, nor any known statute. And did you hear that AT&T is discontinuing some FBI wiretaps because the FBI hasn't paid its phone bills? I guess they'll just have to go out and find some more innocent civilians to seize assets from. Ugh... it's so upsetting what's happening to our country!!!!!!!
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Gary Hallmark wrote: > > No, the definition of "external" is that its semantics is fixed and > independent of any rules that call it. So if I send you a ruleset with > a reference to pred:numeric-equal in it, you know the semantics thanks > to DTB. But if I send you a ruleset with a reference to > gary:secret-function in it, you have no idea. Yes, unless we share the specification of gary:secret-function out of band (like for the pred: and fun: externals, the spec of which is shared in the out-of-band DTB document). If we want PRD to be used to interchange existing rules (yes: legacy), we need this kind of externals (I mean: application/user-specific). If we want them, they can only be dealt with as balckboxes, as far as I can think: their semantics will thus be the same as what is in the current draft, in one form or another. Which is why I thought that it made sense to include Execute. But I may be wrong, of course: I have been enlightened yet, as you all know :-) Cheers, ChristianReceived on Tuesday, 1 July 2008 11:42:52 UTC
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