text:
Light Snow
West Nile Virus found early in 5 counties
WELD COUNTY, Colo. - Mosquitos in five Colorado counties have tested positive for West Nile Virus and officials say that's earlier than normal.
Mosquitoes carrying West Nile Virus were found in tests in Adams, Boulder, Weld, Delta and Mesa counties. Weld County reported finding the virus in mosquitoes from two separate test pools. Boulder County Public Health said mosquitos tested positive at Christensen Park near Kings Ridge Boulevard and Tom Watson Park on 63rd Street.
"In past years, WNV activity did not begin until July," officials with Weld County Health Department said.
"Unfortunately, wet weather followed by high temperatures creates an ideal environment for mosquitos to breed," said Lane Drager, Boulder County Public Health Consumer Protection program coordinator. "Now is the time to take steps to protect ourselves and our families from West Nile virus."
Weld County Health Officials said there are two kinds of mosquitos in the area. A high number have come from the recent mountain runoff and rains, but those mosquitoes do not carry disease. Officials are concerned about the Culex mosquitos, which do spread the virus.
"It is early for the mosquito traps to test positive for West Nile virus," said Dr. Mark Wallace, Executive Director for the Weld County Health Department. "So it's important for the public to take precautions against mosquito bites."
State health officials advise people take the "Four Ds" precautions against West Nile virus:
The Weld County Health Department says West Nile Virus symptoms may appear in 3–14 days after infection. Initial symptoms include fever, headache, nausea and vomiting, muscle aches and weakness and rash. Symptoms of severe illness include high fever, stupor, disorientation, coma, tremors, muscle weakness, vision loss, paralysis and even death.
About 75 percent of people who are infected have no symptoms, health officials said. About 25 percent will develop West Nile Fever.
As of June 17, there were no human cases of the virus reported in Colorado. Two cases have been reported in Mississippi so far this season.


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Dear XML Linking WG, Here are some last call comments on XML Base. 1) XML Base says: >>>> A relative URI appearing in an attribute value is resolved against the base specified in the xml:base attribute appearing on the element owning the attribute, if one exists, otherwise the xml:base attribute of the nearest ancestor of the owning element having an xml:base attribute. Note that this applies to xml:base attributes themselves. <<<< The last sentence seems confusing if not completely wrong. It says to resolve the xml:base attribute against itself. This will lead to an endless loop. Please change. 2) This relates to http://www.w3.org/2000/06/xmlbase-comments-20000607#IDw_Aq1. I'm clearly not satisfied with: - The resolution of the WG - The arguments given in the disposition of comments - The implementation of the resolution of the WG in the current draft. I think the question at hand is very important for the overall XML architecture, and should be discussed more carefully. Here some details: As for the implementation of the resolution of the WG in the current draft, the WG decided to do "Note the discrepancy and warn users about it." What I would have expected was at least a note like: "Note that the fact that xml:base does not extend into external entities means that: - Replacing entity references by their replacement text can change the meaning of a document. - To avoid this, make sure that all relative URI in an external entity are governed by an absolute xml:base in that enity." I did not find any such note. The note about attribute values provided via entities or defaults is discussing another issue. The arguments given in the disposition of comments are as follows: 1. Canonicalization already breaks things, so the existence of scenarios broken solely by this feature is dubious. This argument is obviously bogus. Currently, the only use of Canonicalization is signing, which is no reason to break all the rest. Also, I don't really know where 'Canonicalization breaks things'. Canonicalization over entities and then entity replacement is not the same as overall Canonicalization, but Canonicalization was not designed for external entities, and Canonicalization over the whole document resolves entities. On the other hand, I don't see how Canonicalization breaks xml:base except for exactly the issue at hand. 2. The base would be context dependent when relative URIs are used, which would tend to be confusing and may cause unexpected behavior, e.g. broken links. Yes, some behaviours may be unexpected. Resolving entities may also lead to unexpected behaviours and break links. The question are: - How to define things so that the amount of dependencies in the overall architecture is minimized. - How to define things so that there is a way to get various desired behaviors. It is always possible to put an xml:base into an external entity (or to put it just around the entity refernce if the entity itself cannot be changed) if xml:base extends into external entities, but it is completely impossible to get the inverse behaviour if xml:base doesn't extend into external entities. 3. See the concerns about the wisdom of this practice raised by the comment "XBase is in conflict with RFC 2396". I do not see any such concerns in these comments. That comment is about xml:base extending from external entities. That comment provides at least two good arguments for making xml:base extend into external entities: - It is the default behavior in inclusion cases defined in RFC 2396 (5.1.2. Base URI from the Encapsulating Entity) (RFC 2396 allows to overwrite that default, but that does not at all mean that RFC 2396 provides a reason for it). - Making xml:base extend from external entities but not into external entities seems is inconsistent. 4. Suggested behavior is inconsistent with the Infoset and the XPath Data Model. I'm highly confused here. XPath assumes that all entities are resolved, has therefore no way to know entity boundaries, and has therefore no way to make sure that xml:base extends into internal entities, but not into external entities. [On rereading some things, I have a hutch that we might all want the same thing, but didn't understand each other. If that's the case, then at least I consider the phrase 'does not extend into external entities' extremely misleading. Anyway, this needs very careful check either way.] 3) There is a very minor I18N comment to change 'crosshatch' to 'number sign' (the official name of #). Regards, Martin.Received on Wednesday, 28 June 2000 08:50:28 UTC
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.3.1 : Tuesday, 6 January 2015 20:32:21 UTC

subset: commoncrawl


text:
I used System.getProperty("user.name") to get the userName of the user who logged in and started the application. It takes the login ID of the user where the application is actually running.
But when a user opens a browser, and goes to my application, is there any way to get their network ID/login that they have used to log into their windows machine?
So that this helps to avoid a login screen and i can directly take the user to the home page of my application.
Please help!


text:
Handbook of Production Management Methods
This unique book provides a guide to the selection of appropriate production and manufacturing methods for postgraduate and professional manufacturing engineers.
It starts by helping the reader to identify the required objectives of industrial management for their particular situation. Having identified the objectives an analytical assessment of the available production and management methods is made. The analytical system presents an objective method of production selection. For example, this practical book will help the reader to decide whether or not a local Just-in-Time process is needed or a full chain JIT method is needed. Alternatively the problem may be deciding between set-up time reduction or changeover time reduction. Should TQM be ceded to PCIs? This book covers nearly all methods of production and manufacturing and will prove the most comprehensive guide to choosing and using these methods.
Please visit Help Page for Questions
regarding ISBN / ISBN-10 / ISBN10, ISBN-13 / ISBN13, EAN / EAN-13, and Amazon
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Copyright © 2003-2014 AllDiscountBooks.net All rights reserved.


text:
This is a short but detailed look at the the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki which involved two nuclear attacks during World War II against the Empire of Japan by the United States of America under US President Harry S. Truman.
The characteristic mushroom cloud of radioactive vapour materialized at 30,000 feet!!
As early August 2nd, 1939, before the beginning of World War II, Albert Einstein along with several other well respected scientists wrote to President Franklin D. Roosevelt to inform him that Nazi scientists were attempting to purify uranium-235, which could ultimately be used to build an atomic bomb. It is understood that it is this information which directly resulted in "The Manhattan Project."
On August 6, 1945, the nuclear weapon "Little Boy" was dropped on the city of Hiroshima, followed on August 9, 1945 by the detonation of the "Fat Man" nuclear bomb over Nagasaki.
Includes comments from the actual air crew as well as eye witness reports and analysis of the resulting fallout, necrosis, and radiation poisoning.
The area of total vaporization from the atomic bomb blast measured one half mile in diameter; total destruction one mile in diameter; severe blast damage as much as two miles in diameter. Within a diameter of two and a half miles, everything flammable burned. The remaining area of the blast zone was riddled with serious blazes that stretched out to the final edge at a little over three miles in diameter.
Watch Atomic Bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki
- "My God, what have we done?" - Robert Lewis, the co-pilot of the Enola Gay, the B-29 that dropped the first atomic bomb.
- J. Robert Oppenheimer, though incrdibly happy about the success of the project, quoted a fragment from the Bhagavad Gita. "I am become Death," he said, " the destroyer of worlds."
- Ken Bainbridge, the test director, told Oppenheimer, "Now we're all sons of bitches."


text: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5094967570243723764.post3680013159722007724..comments2017-04-24T02:37:52.951-05:00Comments on Aggie Catholics: 11 Ways To Study And Pray With The BibleMarcelhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-5094967570243723764.post-6534779270097134002013-04-19T07:39:23.064-05:002013-04-19T07:39:23.064-05:00Sarah and Marcel I want to take this opportunity ...Sarah and Marcel <br />I want to take this opportunity to thank you for this wonderful blog. I am a Catholic wife, mom of 5 grown sons. I came upon your blog several years ago when I was seeking specific information about lent and have continued to read and learn so much!! Great stuff, thanks again Barbarahttps://firstname.lastname@example.com


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Posting in General Chat thread. 11/11/2017it has been noted that too many Members are posting messages in the General Chat area instead of the correct Forums. Any messages posted in the General Chat area that are not General Chat will be deleted without warning and offenders may recieve warning points if repeated instances are seen from that Member. There are plenty of different Club areas that encompass 99% of Ford related posts, please select and use the correct one. If anyone is not sure of which area to post something then feel free to P/M myself or other Senior Staff for guidance. The Moderating Staff are having to spend far too much time chasing this problem instead of maintaining the other areas of the forum.
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About Solaris
Settling In Well
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Ford Model
Fiesta Titanium 1.6 petrol mk7
Ford Year
UK/Ireland Location
Yeah I was thinking of doing something like that but don't wanna go overboard as I know I'll never have the skill to make it look perfect and would be worried about making a larger area look worse. I was thinking about picking up this car polisher from halfords... http://www.halfords.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/product_storeId_10001_catalogId_10151_productId_188980_langId_-1_categoryId_165640#tab3 And then using some polish on that area to smooth everything out. Would that work? Anyone recommend a better polisher in that price range? And what polish would you recommend to get the job done best? Either way I think i'll leave it like this for a few weeks, till my next pay, then might get the polisher to try and improve the appearance, at least by then there might be some better weather to cope with, I've been extremely lucky the last couple of days here to avoid the rain.
Today I went over with the Sea Grey paint. Just need to go over again another day with the Clear Lacquer but I think this is about as good as it's gonna look. Not great but better than before and the main reason I did it was to prevent rust.
I managed to make a start on this today. Filled the deep dent with filler and painted over the rest with the grey primer.
No the bumper seems fine, the scratches to the left of the bumper in the image are from a separate incident when someone must have grazed my car while it was parked. Anyway today I picked up the repair kit from halfords along with some cheap filler, not sure if I'll use the filler but got it just in case. I'm not really looking to get it done professionally as I'm a bit short on money right now and my car is far from pristine now all through no fault of my own, so it would feel like a waste of money. As long as it's reasonable and protected from rust I'll be satisfied. Hopefully it's a dry weekend and I can give it a try. Thanks for all the advice from everyone. I'll post a picture of my hopefully not too awful attempt once it's done.
I've reserved this from halfords... http://www.halfords.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/product_storeId_10001_catalogId_10151_productId_391939_langId_-1_categoryId_165580 I'm assuming it has everything I need, just hope there is enough filler there for the dent. I also reserved a can of the sea grey spray and a can of clear lacquer just in case.
I took a photo of the damage in case anyone was wondering...
In a perfect world where insurance policies were actually fair I might do that, but the damage is so minor, relatively, that I really don't feel it's worth the effort/stress and eventually money that making a claim with them will cost me. A couple of years ago while a passenger in my fathers car at a roundabout a lady rammed into the back side of the car, obviously not looking where she was going. This was clearly her fault and there was no disputing this with the insurance companies. My father later got a letter from them with a cheque for £250 saying they will pick up his car as it was a write off. Really the damage was minor, just small dents and scratches, which he decided to fix himself and told the insurance company what they could do with their cheque. Anyway the point of that story, the next time his insurance renewal came up, despite not actually going through with a claim and having a protected no claims bonus, he was charged an extra £100, and that was by the cheapest insurer on any comparison site. The reason was down to a "notification only". Basically simply notifying your insurance company of any sort of accident increases your insurance premium, which I'm sure would then carry on for a good few years, and even different insurers had knowledge of this notificaiton. I'd much rather just pay the £20 or so for some filler and spray and take the time to do the job myself.
Thanks for the replies. Have you tried the touchup kit yourself? I was looking at it on halfords and was wondering how much you can actually do with it? It claims to be for small stone chips, would there be enough paint/filler to fix a dent/scatch a couple of inches long? Also is there any reputable sellers you buy from on ebay? Thanks
A Good Place To Get Top Up Paint?
Solaris posted a topic in Ford Fiesta ClubToday on my drive home some idiot bus driver cut me up and ended up grazing the front left of my car, he didn't stop and at the time I thought it sounded very minor and to be honest don't want my insurance premium to rise, so I didn't try to stop him/her. Anyway there is now a narrow dent a few inches long, I'm fine with it as I don't want to spend the money for a repair right now, but the problem is the paint has been grazed off completely, right down to the metal. I'm wondering if anyone knows a good place to get some paint which i could use to repair the paint myself, to avoid rust. I could take a picture later but right now it's dark and raining heavy. My car is an MK7 titanium with a 58 reg and the colour is Metallic Sea Grey. Any help would be appreciated, thanks.
Solaris started following A Good Place To Get Top Up Paint?
A further update to my squeaking situation. While I haven't used the car much over the past week or so when I do it continues to make a squeaking noise, but it appears it only starts after about 10 minutes of driving, it doesn't happen straight away, and then when stopping for a few minutes and starting again it's gone, only to return after a few minutes driving again. This is making it very difficult for me to diagnose where it's coming from. Another thing I've noticed is when it's making the noise, pointing the wheel right, even fractionally makes the squeaking noise, having it dead straight or to the left doesn't appear to make any noise. Do these symptoms sound familiar to anyone?
No I've definitely not hit any curbs or pot holes recently.
After driving around a bit today I've noticed the squeaking/squealing noise seems to be coming when I'm turning right, even slightly. When turning back even slightly left it appears to stop. I should also add after further testing that this doesn't appear to happen when first taking off. Driven around the block a couple of times and no sign of it.
Yes it has been lately due to me being out of work. But is that something that would be making squeaking noises while the brakes are not applied? Also the noise appears to go away for a short time when i press the brakes down hard standing still. Would this still remove rust?
Squeaky Noise While Moving?
Solaris posted a topic in Ford Fiesta ClubYesterday I noticed squeaking noises coming from what I'd assume where my wheels while I was driving. It was most noticeable when at slower speeds and sometimes would be extremely loud. After applying the brakes very hard a few times in a row, it seemed to go away. Today it's started again, once again if I apply the brakes very hard it seems to stop for a bit but then comes back. Does anyone have any theories of what this could be?


text:
QUITO DECLARATION: The Quito Declaration recognizes the need to develop a regional proposal to strengthen the governance and institutional framework of the FME, and also for strengthening the Meeting of CELAC Environment Ministers. It states, inter alia, that the results achieved by FME18 and the First Meeting of CELAC Environment Ministers should serve to create a regional vision and strengthen its unity, with a view to constituting one of the central bases and platforms for Rio+20 negotiations.
The Declaration emphasizes the rights of people and States to development, and calls for appropriate regional financial mechanisms and structures to be strengthened and/or created to guarantee the provision of resources to help LAC countries implement sustainable development activities.
The Declaration urges developed countries to:
- comply with the commitment to provide 0.7% of GDP to ODA;
- increase their commitments to finance LAC countries for climate change mitigation and adaptation with new, additional, sufficient and unconditional funds, in line with the principle of common but differentiated responsibilities;
- comply with their commitments under the Kyoto Protocol, and define and comply with more ambitious goals for reduction of greenhouse gases, with clear commitment periods and enforcement mechanisms; and
- comply and increase their commitments favoring LAC countries for adaptation, capacity building and technology transfer.
The Declaration calls, among other things, for Rio+20 to:
- define a process for formulating SDGs;
- consider a universal declaration of the rights of nature as an instrument for good living;
- agree on a renewed vision and commitment to sustainable development for poverty eradication, and promote social inclusion and equity;
- consider, in the context of food security and agricultural development, the excessive volatility of food prices and market speculation in basic products as an emerging issue that threatens the achievement of poverty eradication goals in developing countries; and
- orient efforts toward constructing a more just, equitable and inclusive new international economic order.
It recognizes the importance of implementing Rio Principle 10, and adopting a common position on creating mechanisms for technology transfer and capacity building that enable a greater diffusion of those technologies adaptable to national realities.
With regard to a future IFSD, the Declaration states that the roles and mandates of UN bodies should be reviewed to make them efficient and act in a coherent, coordinated and cooperative manner. It calls for the environmental pillar of sustainable development to be strengthened through an institutional framework that guarantees universal membership, and sufficient technical, scientific and financial capacity.
The Declaration calls for continued strengthening and enriching of ILAC's work on sustainable development indicators, as a complement to SDGs.


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Wayne County, Tennessee
July - December 2003
Archived 21 January 2003
Return To Archived Queries Page
Return To Queries Page
Return To Contents Page
Recently my son traveled to Wayne County, TN near Waynesboro, and took photos of Samuel L. Poag's headstone, Bruce and Lillie Poag's old home, the old school house and others. I will be glad to share them with anyone interested. The field where Samuel L. Poag and others are buried was plowed many years ago and all of the headstones were destroyed. I would like to talk with anyone who may know the history about that. Also, I would like to know if it is possible to get the area protected as a cemetery and the old graves located. Bob Eubanks, Leesburg, FL email email@example.com
Bob Eubanks
Submitted on Wed Dec 31 03:33:05 MST 2003
Does anyone know where Jessie(STOCKARD)MELTON and Boyd MELTON are buried. She was born February 26, 1897 and married Boyd MELTON on 2/14/1915. Are thought to to buried somewhere around 48 mile creek in Wayne Co., TN
Randy Hudson
Submitted on Mon Dec 29 14:06:21 MST 2003
John REEVES/REAVES,lived in Wayne Co TN area, lived on Ross Creek. Searching for information pertaining to (1)his being a primitive Baptist preacher(elder) around 1820 and (2) his service in Revolutionary War. One known son - Andrew"Drew" REEVES/REAVES who married Hannah PULLEY. Appreciate any help. firstname.lastname@example.com
Earlene Simmons (IBO: 98251)
Submitted on Sat Dec 20 12:28:02 MST 2003
Seeking the parents of Calvin B. Murphy, b. about 1820, possibly Laurens Co., SC. Married Sarah Linville (Lynnville) in Lauderdale Co., AL on 20 Jul 1842, moved to Tishomingo Co., MS (1850 census) then in Wayne Co., TN 1860. Died about 1865. Related in some fashion to John Murphy and Ephraim Murphy (1840 Wayne Co. TN census).
Edgar D. Byler, III
203 First Ave N., Collinwood, TN 38450-4624
Submitted on Fri Dec 19 11:21:15 MST 2003
I am lookeing for information on William Sparks Littleton's family. He was born on 12/10/1837 and died on 12/5/1907
William Cooley
Submitted on Tue Dec 9 19:08:23 MST 2003
Looking for a lookup of the 1910 Tennessee US Census info on Chas D.M. GREER. I think this may be the information I have been looking for. I found it by going to genealogy.com and searching for charles greer in tn and chas d.m. greer came up. any help is appreciated.
Kevin Greer
1430 W Wood St, Decatur, IL 62522
Submitted on Fri Dec 5 00:06:30 MST 2003
looKing for ANY INFO- ARABELLA BARRETT-GEORGE BARKER- CHILD SARAH CATHERINE BARKER CHEROKEE WAYNE CO. MO. BORN 1854
beverly luecking
Submitted on Wed Nov 26 09:41:41 MST 2003
Looking for any information on Abraham Mabry. Served in Com. I , 19th (Biffle's) TN Cavalry CSA in the war between the States. Contact Paul Mayberry. E-Mail email@example.com
Paul Mayberry
4301 Sunridge,Apt.A, St. Louis, MO 63125
Submitted on Tue Nov 25 19:02:04 MST 2003
Looking for relatives of : John Thomas JETER, Bettie RAY or elizabeth bettie JETER , Neal B. JETER . Ola (JETER) WILLIAMS , Nancy (HILL) JETER, Elmer D. WILLIAMS, James A. WILLIAMS. I have info to share back to the 1500's. firstname.lastname@example.com
Melissa Sansoucie
1825 Lamplight Estates , Saint CLair, MO 63077
Submitted on Mon Nov 24 12:17:33 MST 2003
Looking for info about Louis FOWLER (1863-1931) who first appears in Wayne County in 1880 census, living with his brother Columbus. Both reported that they were born in AL. Thanks!
Amy Fowler Creech
Submitted on Tue Nov 18 13:31:07 MST 2003
I am looking for any pictures of William Scott and Catherine Barnett's family of Scotts, there children would be appreciated! Also info on Lavina Poag. I am also interested in obtaining info on a Samuel L Poag and Hannah Harriet McBride. Would love to add info to my family history scrapbook! Please help! Love, Stacie
Stacie Welcome-Inkel
Submitted on Fri Nov 14 21:29:34 MST 2003
WALKER. KEETON, SCOTT, Daniel C. Walker m. Elizabeth Keeton. His son, Jasper Newton Walker m. Mary Scott in 1857 in Wayne CO. Tenn. Jasper and family migrated to Izard CO. AR. ca. 1870 Would like to correspond with anyone researching these Families.
Geraldine Holt
180 Meadowlark, Batesville, AR 72501
Submitted on Mon Nov 10 21:40:46 MST 2003
Does anyone have any information at all on Leander BALENTINE who was married to Martha Alice Pugh and had 8 children with her? They may have had close ties to Wayne County, TN. I'm guessing he would've been born somewhere around 1880, and maybe married her around 1900 or so. They lived in Lauderdale Co., AL and he left her sometime in the 1920's and remarried a woman by a name of Ruby (?) or something close. They moved to Arkansas and had more children. I have reason to believe his Mother was a BALENTINE, and he took her last name. I also believe he died in the 1950's and was buried in Lauderdale County, AL. Anything would be appreciated.
Sonya McLauchlin
450 Bellview Drive, Deatsville, AL 36022
Submitted on Fri Nov 7 11:35:15 MST 2003
I am looking for information on the location of the "Old Dixon Cemetery" and the Crews line.
Randy Hughes
Submitted on Tue Nov 4 08:49:33 MST 2003
STEELE I am looking for photographs of the general store owned by M. T. STEELE in the 1930's. Also any photographs of the house and barn on Beech Creek Island in the 1920's and 1930's. Norman Jeter
Norman Jeter
2834 Lawry Lane, Clarksville, TN 37043
Submitted on Tue Oct 28 06:51:31 MST 2003
I'm trying to find some info on a James JACKSON born in Tennessee. I have him on an 1880 census record (Nashville township, Howard County,Arkansas - born in TN. His wife was Mary and kids were William (10), Mary (8), Martha (5), Lucy (2) and Pauline (less than 1yr). William is my great grandfather and James my gg grandfather.
Sandy Jackson Petty
Submitted on Sat Oct 25 13:47:57 MDT 2003
NEIGHBORS, Nathan b ca 1744 SC who were his wives?Rev War Soldier. A Nathan b ca 1795 was living in Wayne Co Tn 1860 census with a wife Lucretia.(What is her last name?) who are this Nathan's parents? Would appreciate any clues on wives of Nathan Sr. Thanks Lynn
Submitted on Sun Oct 19 12:19:44 MDT 2003
Hey, using this to find Kay Hendrix Neeley. You emailed me regarding a quiery on here. I hadn't checked that email account in ages. I emailed you back but not sure if your email is working. Please let me hear from you again.
Submitted on Sat Oct 18 10:41:22 MDT 2003
I am looking for connections to Edward Long b:1810. The census data below show that several of his children were born in TN and that he was born in Alabama but I am not sure that is correct and verbal family history is that they came from TN. Children of EDWARD LONG and ALSEY ? are: i. Elizabeth LONG, b. 1833, Tennessee. ii. James LONG, b. 1835, Tennessee. iii. Reuben LONG, b. 1837, Tennessee. iv. Polly LONG, b. 1839. v. Catherine LONG, b. 1841, Tennessee. vi. Solomon LONG, b. 1844. vii. John LONG, b. 1848, Tennessee. 2. viii. Robert L. LONG, b. May 11, 1854, Truce Texas Jack co.; d. November 30, 1909, Truce Texas "Truce Cemetary" Jack co.. ix. Melissa LONG, b. 1856, Texas. x. Albert LONG, b. 1858, Texas. Thanks for any help or contacts Erny Long
Ernest Long
Submitted on Sat Oct 18 07:09:41 MDT 2003
I am looking for info. on Eustrice BELL that married Beatrice WILLIAMS, on the 1910 census for Wayne Co, they are living next door to Beatrice's father James WILLIAMS, and her Sister Sarah Kelly.
Submitted on Thu Oct 16 11:19:40 MDT 2003
I am looking for Jesse Williams, he was living in the house of his father James Williams on the 1910 census for Wayne Co.Also would like to find out who Nina M. is listed as James Williams wife on same census.
Submitted on Thu Oct 16 11:15:29 MDT 2003
Searching for any information on Nathan J.D. KELLY (KELLEY) that married Sarah WILLIAMS abt. 1909 .Sarah WILLIAMS KELLEY death was in 1916 in Wayne Co.Tn...Thanks to all
Submitted on Thu Oct 16 10:15:52 MDT 2003
I am searching for information on James W. Lockard and Ida Decker. they are my maternal great grandparents. I am trying to find where in Kentucky they are from. Any help would be appreciated.
Submitted on Tue Oct 14 13:54:01 MDT 2003
Does anyone have a picture or pictures of the Jno. Balentine Cemetery? Was John Balentine buried there?
Jo Ann Whitworth
Submitted on Sun Oct 12 17:41:20 MDT 2003
BARHAM, CLARK, HAWK, RAYBURN James Harrison CLARK, b. 20 August 1840, Saltillo, Hardin County, TN; m. Tennessee "Tenny" Caroline HAWK BARHAM, b. 04 November 1841, Clifton, Wayne County, TN on 14 April 1901 in Saltillo, Hardin County, Tennessee? Tenny HAWK m. William Isaiah BARHAM previously. William BARHAM b. 18 November 1834, Unknown, m. Tenny, 14 October 1860, Probably Clifton, Wayne County, TN. They had 5 children. Tenny's parents were Wm. HAWK & Nancy RAYBURN of Clifton, Wayne County, TN. They had 12 other children. Anyone know origin of HAWK name? Native American? Linda Cox -- 615 Camino Cereza , Los Alamos, NM 87544 email@example.com no longer is active; please use: email@example.com
Linda Cox
Submitted on Thu Oct 9 12:46:32 MDT 2003
I am seeking information on William (Bill) West b. Jan.2,1845 Cincinnati, Oh mar. Sarah Risner b. Dec. 1856 Wayne Co, Tn .Child Edd West b. Dec.4,1893 Madison Co, Tn married Maggie Trolley children 1. Lonnie. 2. Lucille. 3. Delta .4 Mabel . 5. Eddie 6. Willivie. 7. William .8. Arthur .9. Billy Alvin 10 . son living .Edd and Maggie West lived on West Street in Jackson ,Tn .Both are buried in Jackson, Tn Madison County .If you are connected to this line and willing to share with me I will gladly share what I have so far .I am just getting started on this line .I was once married to Edd and Maggie's daughter Mabel Irene West son .Mabel is the grandmother of my four children she died in 1961 I never knew her .Any help is greatly appreciated .Thank you , Tela
Submitted on Sun Oct 5 18:53:24 MDT 2003
The family of Clarence Oscar Skelton is looking for his burial site in Swiss Cemetery, Lewis Co. The grave cannot be located. The family believes his funeral was conducted by Middle TN. Funeral Home, later to be Shackleford. His father is Rev. Richard A. Skelton and mother Margaret Higgins Skelton. Clarence died March 4, 1956 at the age of 57. His obit. states he lived in Hickman, Wayne and Lewis Counties. Any information would be appreciated as they have tried all know places in Lewis County for information but none is available. Thanks.
Submitted on Tue Sep 30 23:10:45 MDT 2003
I am looking for any information on Francis Marion LANE. His birth date is: 05/05/1822 and his death date is: 10/15/1899. Any information on him or his parents would be greatly appreciated.
Amie Lane
Submitted on Tue Sep 16 14:35:16 MDT 2003
Does anyone have any information about PERMELIA KIDDY, born in AL ca 1824-1825. She married ELIHU HARRELSON in AL ca 1841. The HARRELSON family was living in Wayne Co., TN in 1840 according to the census. It is believed that PERMELIA KIDDY lived in Lauderdale Co., AL at birth.
Submitted on Sat Sep 6 20:47:34 MDT 2003
Looking for information on James Isaac BENNETT, b. Nov. 1864 in Wayne Co. TN. and d. February 11, 1937 in Yarnaby, Bryan Co. OK. We believe James was married about 1883 in Wayne Co. TN. but are not sure Do not have a marriage date or the name of who he married ? We believe there were only two children from this marriage,(1) Annie Bell BENNETT, b. July 02, 1884, in Wayne Co. TN. and d. December 08, 1959 in Bonham, Fannin Co. TX. and married Charlie Gibert MORGAN in Wayne Co. TN or Ellis Co. TX. (2) Clarance Jennings BENNETT, b. April 17, 1890 we believe in Wayne Co. TN and d. May 07, 1963 in Bonham, Fannin Co. TX. and he married (1) Ethel Hamby on October 12, 1921 in Yarnaby, Bryan Co. OK. (2) Katie Lee Rackley on November 18, 1929 in Yarnaby, Bryan Co. OK. Any information on James Isaac BENNETT would really help. Thank you
Troy Graham
Submitted on Fri Sep 5 13:02:35 MDT 2003
Looking for father of James H.GAMBLE (GAMBRELL), b. abt 1818 in Tennessee. Married Louisa Jane HOLLIS, b. abt 1821-23 Wayne Co. TN. His parents possibly James H. GAMBRELL and Ester BIDWELL.
Submitted on Fri Sep 5 15:28:55 MDT 2003
Looking for information on James Isaac BENNETT, b. Nov. 1864 in Wayne Co. TN. and d. February 11, 1937 in Yarnaby, Bryan Co. OK. We believe James was married about 1883 in Wayne Co. TN. but are not sure Do not have a marriage date or the name of who he married ? We believe there were only two children from this marriage,(1) Annie Bell BENNETT, b. July 02, 1884, in Wayne Co. TN. and d. December 08, 1959 in Bonham, Fannin Co. TX. and married Charlie Gibert MORGAN in Wayne Co. TN or Ellis Co. TX. (2) Clarance Jennings BENNETT, b. April 17, 1890 we believe in Wayne Co. TN and d. May 07, 1963 in Bonham, Fannin Co. TX. and he married (1) Ethel Hamby on October 12, 1921 in Yarnaby, Bryan Co. OK. (2) Katie Lee Rackley on November 18, 1929 in Yarnaby, Bryan Co. OK. Any information on James Isaac BENNETT would really help. Thank you
Troy Graham
Submitted on Fri Sep 5 13:02:35 MDT 2003
Looking for information on the Flatwoods Cemetery in Wayne Co. TN. SAMUAL NEWTON " NEWT " MORGAN b. April 04, 1847 in Wayne Co. TN. and d. July 26, 1894 we believe in Flatwoods, Wayne Co. TN. is buried there. I found him buried in Flatwoods Cemetery, in Perry Co. TN. Question, are these two Flatwoods Cemeteries one in the same ?? or are there two differant Flatwoods Cemeties ?? One on Wayne Co. TN and one in Perry Co. TN. ?? Any help would go along ways in clearing up alot with this MORGAN family. Thank you
Troy Graham
Submitted on Fri Sep 5 11:31:27 MDT 2003
I am looking for any info on Jim CARROLL (born about 1867?) who married Eliza TURNBO(W) in Wayne County TN around 1885-1890. I need any info available on who his parents were, when they may have arrived in Wayne County and where they came from. Any info would be appreciated. I have been able to trace the Turnbo line but can find nothing on the CARROLL line.
Linda Brown
Submitted on Wed Sep 3 08:27:19 MDT 2003
Trying to find history on my Great Grandfather and family.
Pat Baker
Submitted on Tue Sep 2 11:45:27 MDT 2003
I'm looking for any information on Homer Robert Cannon or Dorthy Florence Nelson who married Homer Cannon. Any info regarding these people or their families is greatly appreciated. I think they were married in the 1920s or early 30s.
Brian Cannon
Submitted on Fri Aug 29 11:59:22 MDT 2003
Searching for James LONG, reported to have lived in Wayne Co. Possible veteran of WWII or military. Middle name may be Earl. Think a younger sister married a MORROW. Father (& possibly James) was a steel or sheet metal worker that worked some time in Virginia. May have been living in Lawrence Co. in 1949-50.
Laura Beard Dial
401 Chapman Lane, Columbia, TN 38401
Submitted on Thu Aug 28 20:21:52 MDT 2003
I want to know anything about my ancester and where they came from. Holloways.
jamie morrow
PO Box 781, Monticello, KY 42633
Submitted on Thu Aug 28 17:46:55 MDT 2003
I want to know more about my great-grandfather and his wife.
jamie morrow
PO Box781, Monticello, KY 42633
Submitted on Thu Aug 28 17:42:45 MDT 2003
Searching for any information on: John Kelly b. 1828 TN d. aft 1900 in Lauderdale Co., AL John married Letty Rebecca Melton b.1838 TN d. aft 1910 in Lauderdale Co., AL they married 21 Mar 1854 in Lawrence Co., TN and signed for by Richard Melton (possible brother to Letty, their father may of been Wm Melton). I believe Jeremiah Kelly maybe the father of John. The 1850 Lawrence Co census indicated Jeremiah Kelly and household, including John, then next door lived the Younger family with Richard Melton residing. The 1850 Monroe Co., MS census indicated Letty R. Melton residing with married sister Adeline Tribble. The 1880 Lauderdale AL census indicated Enoch and Martha Tucker boarding with my John Kelly and family.Would like to share information. Thank You Patty Birdsong email@example.com
Patty Birdsong
3303 Parkwood, Jonesboro, AR 72401
Submitted on Tue Aug 26 05:40:06 MDT 2003
I am searching for possible 3g grandparents named Howell ALLEN and Anna ? ALLEN. Here is what I have: My 2g grandparents, William R. HAYES (various spellings) and his wife Sarah E. had 12 or 13 children. Sarah's maiden name, parents or siblings ar not known. Death records of 2 of Wm and Sarah's sons identify their mother as Sallie ALLEN. The 1850 Wayne Co TN census, Dist 10, has the household of William HAYES (HASE), aged 25 born TN and Sarah aged 21 born AL. Two households away is Howell (Howel) ALLEN (Alen/Alem) aged 50 born NC, with 2 minor females, Adaline, 16 born AL and Elizabeth, 7 born AL. The 1850 Mortality Schedule covering the same distict has Anna ALLEN (Alen) aged 45, married, born TN who died in Sept of "Fever" I think Howel and Anna might have been the parents of my 2g grandmother Sarah HAYES. I can follow Wm and Sarah from 1850 to 1880 and most of their children beyond that, but not Howell and/or Anna prior to 1850 nor Howell, Adaline or Elizabeth after 1850. Help appreciated.
Submitted on Sun Aug 24 11:59:04 MDT 2003
Seeking information on gg-grandfather: James T. YOUNG, born about 1821 in Tennessee. Found in 1850 Census in Arkansas but he and wife (Sarah) both born in Tennessee. Found James YOUNG with wife in Dist 1 of 1840 Wayne Co. Census. Living near a James T. YOUNG (possibly father). Also found reference to a James T. YOUNG Jr. in Wayne Co. Court Minutes in Oct. 1848. Any information on above individuals will be greatly appreciated.
Stephen York
Submitted on Sun Aug 24 09:26:31 MDT 2003
Would like to contact any LEE or ROBINETT family members in the Wayne County, TN area. Am a descendant of Jesse and Margaret Lee who are buried at Walnut Grove Cemetery in that county. My former email was email@example.com but is now firstname.lastname@example.com
Susie Pollock
Submitted on Sat Aug 23 21:05:27 MDT 2003
I am looking for Melba Jean Langford or someone related to her. I have found an envelope full of letters she wrote to my Grandfather and would like to share them with her or her family. Any help would be appreciated.
Laura Plunk
Submitted on Wed Aug 20 17:49:23 MDT 2003
Records to establish whether Frank Royer HERRELL b. 1875-1879 Wayne Co. was biological child or just raised by (remote chance of adoption) William Richmond HERRELL. One family legend is the children were all born on "The Old Robert's Place" near Clifton, Wayne Co. the other is that Frank Royer Herrell was of American Indian Ancestry.
Roy A Gray
Submitted on Fri Aug 1 10:19:21 MDT 2003
Is there anyone out there with my grandfather Pleasant Hardy ARNETT in there genealogy, who had four brothers, the only one that I know of is James ARNETT and that he died at Savannah, Tenn. and that he was a Presbyterian minister. My grandfathers' wife was Sarah Frances DANIELS (maiden name BENNETT) ARNETT. They had my dad in 1906 in Allens Creek, Wayne County Tenn. I found them in the Wayne County 1920 census, Waynesboro, Tenn. after that I lost them, went to the 1910 when my dad would have been four, but they were not there. I know that my grandfather and grandmother came to Calif. in 1929 or 30 for she died in Jan. 1930 and him in July 1931 in El Centro, Calif, where I live.
Phyllis (Arnett) Cook
Submitted on Tue Jul 22 14:21:08 MDT 2003
My name is David M. Balentine. I believe some of my family is from Wayne Co. I found this and wondered if he may be related. http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnwayne/friends/davebalentine.htm
Mike Balentine
Submitted on Wed Jul 16 15:19:08 MDT 2003
Looking for info on Elihu J Ayers. He was my great,great, grand father. He was married to a Margaret A Dodd on Sept 20,1846 in Marshall Co. Tn. They lived in Wayne Co. Tn in 1860.
Virgil Ayers
206 E 1st St., Tuscumbia, AL 35674
Submitted on Tue Jul 8 21:01:07 MDT 2003
I am looking for descendants of James BEVIS. I show only one of his children as John Richard BEVIS (Mar 1864-1937) m Naomi Ardella Elizabeth WILLIAMS (Oct 1867-1956). John and Naomi's children were Henry, McKinley, Nellie, James Wilburn, David Columbus, and Robert BEVIS
David Wilson
Submitted on Tue Jul 8 20:20:54 MDT 2003
Can someone help me with the family of origin for a Catherine Smith who lived in the Third District of Wayne County, Whitaker's Bluff area? She was a widow by 1880. My gggrandfather was a neighbor to her and I think she may be a key to a brickwall for me.
Gail Beaty Ellis
Submitted on Tue Jul 8 12:16:15 MDT 2003
I am looking for any info available re: Legrand KELSO born abt. 1804 in Kentucky and Elizabeth (Betsy) Ann Holt. Legrand is on the Wayne co. censuses begining in 1836 through 1860 and is not with his wife in 1870. He is my ggg grandfather. Also info re: Legrand's son Elijah KELSO born 1850. Betsey Ann and children are found in Missouri in 1870. Any info on this family would be appreciated. KELSO is spelled KELSOW on one census.
Mary Easterday
Submitted on Thu Jul 3 23:23:25 MDT 2003
Trying to find out who the parents of Gideon W. Smith are. Gideon W. Smith married Martha Chalk in Maury County on April 4, 1839. They were living in Wayne County, TN by the time the 1850 census was taken. And then they were in Bell County, Texas by the time the 1860 census was taken.
Billie Lancaster
Submitted on Tue Jul 1 06:56:02 MDT 2003


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ASPCA's first-ever interactive mobile app provides pet owners with
research-based tips and tools for recovering lost pets
Nearly one-in-five pets goes missing after being scared by the sound of fireworks, thunderstorms or other loud noises according to recent survey findings. Because having the right information at your fingertips is key when the unthinkable happens, the ASPCA® (The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals®) has developed its first-ever interactive smart phone app to help pet parents find their lost animals. Developed by the ASPCA and utilizing the latest field research, the free tool provides users with an individual search plan based on their pet's behavior and individual circumstances so they can search quickly and effectively to recover their lost pet.
"Whether your pet goes missing as a result of fireworks or a bad storm, the best, most proven tactics to recover that pet may not be as obvious as you might think," said Dr. Emily Weiss, vice president of shelter research & development for the ASPCA. "When lost, a shy dog may behave very differently from a bolder, friendlier dog. And a gregarious cat may be found in a completely different location than an independent cat. Searching for your missing pet the right way is vital, and could make the difference between reuniting with your beloved pet and never seeing them again."
The app – available for download starting today – will provide pet owners with a personalized recovery kit, including step-by-step instructions on how to best search for and recover a lost animal in a variety of circumstances. Users will also be able to easily build a digital lost pet flyer that can be shared instantly on social media networks. In addition, the app provides news, tips and advice on ensuring a pet's safety before, during and after a storm or natural disaster. It also allows owners to store their pet's vital medical records ̶ shaving off precious minutes during an emergency.
You may think that it could never happen to you but in fact, nearly two-thirds of those surveyed who lost pets (64 percent) said they had never anticipated losing a pet the way they did. For the nearly one-in-five lost pets (19 percent) who went missing after being scared by the sound of fireworks or other loud outside noises, 70 percent of their owners were completely caught off guard that their pet was lost in that way.
Losing a pet is not only heartbreaking for a family, but also very dangerous for the animal, especially if the dog or cat ends up roaming busy streets. The best way to keep your pets safe is to make sure they don't go missing in the first place: Double check leashes and collars and make sure your pet's ID tag is up to date. Be mindful when opening outside doors. Keep your cats inside if you can. And give your pets access to safe, quiet places during those very colorful, loud fireworks. And if the unthinkable does happen, the ASPCA app is there to help.
In developing the app's lost pets tool, the ASPCA consulted with Missing Pet Partnership, one of the nation's foremost experts in reuniting lost pets with their guardians.
About the ASPCA®
Founded in 1866, the ASPCA® (The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals®) is the first animal welfare organization in North America and serves as the nation's leading voice for animals. More than two million supporters strong, the ASPCA's mission is to provide effective means for the prevention of cruelty to animals throughout the United States. As a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit corporation, the ASPCA is a national leader in the areas of anti-cruelty, community outreach and animal health services. For more information, please visit www.ASPCA.org, and be sure to follow the ASPCA on Facebook, Twitter, and Pinterest.


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KR-2432 Small Low Media Unit with Sliding Door
A modern and fresh range featuring latted panels with sliding and handless doors and drawers. The low plinth base is unobtrusive and contemporary with aesthetically pleasing shadow lines. The brushed Acacia wood adds a warm texture to a very simple framework. Ideal for any modern home.
Dimensions: W63 x D17 x H19 inches.


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1 comments posted · 0 followers · following 0
457 weeks ago @ LADodgerTalk.com - THE... - May 23, 2009 - Tony Ja... · 0 replies · +1 points
I have always liked the sacrifice bunt and complain often that we did not move a runner from first to second and ended up in a double play or a K with a runner still on first, and then not scoring on a subsequent single. However, it seems to me the best way to advance Raffy to third from second is to hit the ball to the right side, which could result in a hit. The fact that Joe bunts seldomly, other than with pitchers, is puzzling in this situation. It seems like it might be the only bunt to get a runner to third this season, unless a pitcher was bunting.


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It is 20 years this month since safety body Euro NCAP launched its programme of crash testing.
Since then it has smashed, crashed and battered countless new vehicles into a variety of objects to assess how well they protect their occupants and its results have helped shape and drive the development of safety systems across the industry.
One of the first cars it tested was the Ford Fiesta and in a happy coincidence it has just released the results for the latest model alongside some shocking video showing how far the supermini has come.
At the time, the 1997 Fiesta scored a creditable three stars in the test – rated as "good" – but the video shows the sort of damage to bodywork and danger to occupants that is simply unthinkable by today's standards.
The footage shows the driver dummy being thrown around violently, crashing into parts of the bodywork as the car deforms around it. Test result brand the deformation as "moderate" but highlight poor protection for lower limbs and the fact the steering wheel intruded into the driver's space on impact.
In comparison, the five-star 2017 model's passenger compartment holds its shape and front, side and curtain airbags deploy to protect all occupants in place of the 1997's models single front airbag. The new model scored 87 per cent for adult passenger protection and 84 per cent for child occupants.
Thatcham Research carries out Euro NCAP testing in the UK, its director of research Matthew Avery commented: "When you compare the impact testing for the 1997 Ford Fiesta with the 2017 version, you don't have to be an expert to recognise a distinct progression in car safety over the past 20 years.
"The dummy in the 1997 model endures a heavy head-strike against the B-pillar and there is serious intrusion in the side impact test too. The structure was just not stable.
"Today however, the 2017 Ford Fiesta offers far, far greater levels of protection to its occupants. What better way to demonstrate the positive impact of the Euro NCAP testing programme as it celebrates its 20th anniversary?"
"Euro NCAP exists to help consumers make informed choices around car safety. This is especially important for top sellers like the Ford Fiesta – a car which Euro NCAP has tested on six different occasions over the past 20 years."


text:
Alice In Chains - Frogs Acoustic
Frogs Acoustic(Difficulty: undetermined)
Frogs Alice in Chains Unplugged Tabbed by: Che Zoso (firstname.lastname@example.com) First Tab but this is how unplugged does it. Same as studio version, except missing a lot of guitar fills, if someone knows them throw em in. Key: b-Bend r-Release (guitaretab.com)


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This condominium is the new real estate project of one of the best builders of the Algarve. It's in his early stages of construction and it's due to be finished during 2017. This condo intends to respond to the huge demand that Lagos region has had in recent years by those looking for an excellent quality of life ... all year long!!!
It is located in a privileged site with unique views over the Bay of Lagos.
It has a large rooftop terrace with heated pool and solarium, to enjoy whenever you want.
This is a luxury condominium that will have fully equipped kitchen and top quality finishes. It consists of 2 bedroom apartments and 3 bedroom, with prices from € 235,000.


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Alexa, Turn on the T.V.!
Imagine having the ability to turn on your T.V. and Surround Sound to your favorite news channel for background noise while you do household chores, just using your Voice! No Juggling Remotes Needed! Simply say "Alexa, Turn on NBC" and your T.V. turns on, Surround Sound Receiver turns on, Cable Box turns on and all "inputs" are set as needed. You barely even need to brake concentration from what you were doing.
When you want to watch a Movie, you can say "Alexa, Turn on Movie" and again, your T.V. turns on, Surround Sound turns on, and Movie player turns on- again everything adjusted to their proper input. Alexa can even be setup to Dim the Lights Automatically.
At bedtime you can say "Alexa, Turn Off House" so your T.V./Surround Sound turn off, any connected lights can either be turned off or dimmed to a "Night Light" level and any connected locks will be locked if not already.
A lot of the routines of turning things on or off and the worry that you may have forgotten to lock a door or turn off a light can be replaced with short sentences. Now you'll have more time to focus on the things that are really important in your life... Alexa can cover the details.


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Kevin Butler To Continue PS3 Promotion Throughout 2010
There was a time when Sony's PlayStation commercials were just plain bizarre and didn't really resonate with a mainstream audience.
But thanks to last year's huge price drop and the hilarious Kevin Butler, all that has changed. Funny man Butler started plugging the "It Only Does Everything" campaign in the latter part of 2009 and I think we all remember a lot of those commercials. My personal favorite is the Uncharted 2 ad with the hot girlfriend where Butler finishes by saying, "...yeah, I'm gonna say this isn't a problem." And if you're a fan of such commercials, you'll be happy to learn that Butler will continue to spearhead these TV ads throughout 2010. According to an IGN interview with PlayStation Network director Peter Dille, Butler will be coming back and Sony is quite pleased with how everyone has responded to the campaign. Said Dille:
"It's been tremendously successful. Consumers love it. It's great to hear people like you guys love it. And the results are really in the sales because it's really been flying since this coincided in September with the launch of the new PS3."
He further commented that we "can expect to see Kevin Butler inject a lot of life into the PlayStation brand between now and the rest of the year." Not surprisingly, they'll roll out a few new ads when that highly anticipated motion controller comes out this fall, and we wouldn't be surprised to see some mini Butler comedies focusing on PS3 exclusives like God of War III and Gran Turismo 5. We've been seeing that MAG commercial a lot lately. So anyway, it seems we've got our spokesperson for a while longer.
2/2/2010 9:01:36 PM John Shepard
Put this on your webpage or blog:
Email this to a friend
Follow PSX Extreme on Twitter


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August 2, 2012
Re: Invitation to Join Mayors' Wellness Campaign
Dear Mayor:
The Olympics have begun and we are all inspired by the amazing physical feats performed by these great athletes from all across the United States and throughout the world. I hope you are also inspired to lead your citizens to better health and wellness.
I am attaching an op-ed written by New Jersey's own former 4-time Olympian, Joetta Clark Diggs http://www.njslom.org/mayors-wellness/wellness-olympics080112.pdf Mrs. Clark-Diggs is spokesperson for the Mayors' Wellness Campaign, an initiative of the New Jersey Health Care Quality Institute (www.njhcqi.org) in partnership with the New Jersey State League of Municipalities (www.njslom.org).
The mission of the Mayors' Wellness Campaign is to equip mayors and other key leaders with the tools to develop and implement active-living initiatives in their communities. By encouraging mayors to take a leadership role in supporting local opportunities for active, healthy lifestyles, the intent of the MWC is to improve health and reduce skyrocketing health care costs associated with inactivity and obesity.
Over 300 New Jersey mayors have already taken the MWC pledge. If you haven't already done so, please take the time to join the Mayors' Wellness Campaign today and let your citizens know that leading an active, healthy lifestyle is a priority in your community.
Joining is easy and free. Simply visit mayorswellnesscampaign.org and look for "Mayors, Sign the Mayors' Wellness Campaign Pledge" under "What is the Mayors' Wellness Campaign?" on the home page. You can also lend your official support to the MWC by passing a resolution or signing a proclamation.
The MWC believes mayors are champions of community health. We hope you will join us today in this effort to fight obesity and promote healthy living for all New Jersey residents.
Very truly yours,
William G. Dressel
Executive Director


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Search Continuing Education Classes
Search Credit Classes
Search jobs
We sharpened our focus and developed a plan for the initiative.
Get to know ECC before stepping foot on campus! See all that ECC has to offer by exploring photo and video galleries.
Cheer on the Spartans! View schedules, scores, pictures and more.
An exciting lineup of shows awaits. Buy your tickets today!
CDN 105 Color TheoryCredit Hours: 3Prerequisite: None
This course examines theories of color and their application in art and design. Topics include: color physics and perception, color attributes, color harmony, color interaction, digital and traditional applications of color, psychology of color and design factors with color. (1.2) Proficiency Credit Available Pass/No Credit Not Available


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MP3 of the Week: 'Ghostwalking' by New War
Posted by Sheamus Duggan
13. Jan, 2012
Until fairly recently, New War had been something of an enigma in the Melbourne music scene. Comprised of two-parts disbanded post-punks Bird Blobs and two-parts former Seattle outfit Shoplifting (whom I profess to having no knowledge of), the band first appeared a couple of years ago as The Whulge, before changing their name and deleting all evidence of their Myspace song demos.
New War have since developed a following organically, through tell-your-friends-about-it live performances. Their first release was issued late last year as 12" single 'Ghostwalking'. The track has received support from UK taste makers The Quietus that may have helped land them the Deerhoof support slot at The HiFi earlier this week.
'Ghostwalking' reveals a single element of the band's periodic table. The song is as haunting and destitute as its title indicates and Chris Pugmire's vocal is that of a lost soul condemned to spend an eternity in a baron wasteland. A simple, repetitive bass line induces hypnosis upon the listener and the pulse of a rapidly beating single synth note suggests a pounding heart fleeing an unknown terror. Echoing percussion hints at dub and there are no guitars.
'Ghostwalking' doesn't leave the impression of being a band's first release. It showcases the sound of talented artists who have spent the last two years mastering their craft and are finally ready to show it to the rest of the world.
You can't download 'Ghostwalking' anywhere as New War recently deleted their existing bandcamp site. Buy it from a record store (it comes with a HTRK remix as the b-side), stream it here and watch the video below.
New War's debut album is due for release in March.
Food and Drink
Japanese for 'alleyway', Yokocho recently opened, bringing vibrant Tokyo street culture and eclectic Japanese food and drink to Melbourne's CBD.
The Albion: The Phoenix of Pubs
Like a phoenix, The Albion has risen from the ashes to become a bigger and better venue, finally opening its doors and it set to become one of Melbourne's big new hot spots.
Ratio Cocoa Roasters
Enter the modern day Willy Wonka factory with Debb Makin at Ratio Cocoa Roasters in Brunswick.
Photo & Video
Storytelling and songs from Aluka
Female vocalists Aluka have recorded their debut album in some of Victoria's most unusual locations.
Video: Melbourne Jazz
With the Jazz Fest is full swing, we made a short film looking at how Melbourne is a jazz city. Enjoy.


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Fast Tracks
From MeritBadgeDotOrg
Revision as of 08:18, July 17, 2008 by Scouterdennis (Talk | contribs)
Fast Tracks on the Advancement Trail is a series of den meeting plans (two den meetings per month) designed to be used in conjunction with the youth handbooks. By following the prescribed den meeting plans as written, the boys will fulfill the requirements necessary to earn the badge of rank by the end of February (i.e. usually in time for the Blue & Gold Banquet.
Fast Tracks Den Meeting plans by rank
- Fast Tracks for Tiger Cub Scouts (1st grade)
- Fast Tracks for Wolf Cub Scouts (2nd grade)
- Fast Tracks for Bear Cub Scouts (3rd grade)
- Fast Tracks for 4th grade Webelos Scouts - Also see: Webelos Scout Program
- Fast Tracks for 5th grade Webelos Scouts - Only for Scouts who completed the 4th grade Fast Track


text: "Stephen Ferg" <steve at ferg.org> wrote ... > Currently, the level of Python-awareness in the Federal government (or > at least at my agency in Washington DC) is extremely low. Most > programmers and managers aren't even aware of the existence of a > programming language named "Python". Most managers are barely aware > of open-source software, and would never switch to open-source from > Microsoft for fear of "lack of support"! A few of our technical > people are very enthusiastic about open-source -- but for most of > them, "open-source" equates only to Linux, Apache, and Perl. > > I'm trying to figure out if there is a way to change this situation. > > I thought of running a sort of "Python awareness" campaign, but (if > conducted electronically) that would probably be indistinguishable > from spam. > > I thought of trying to create a Federal Python Users Group (FedPy?). > The purpose of FedPy would be to raise awareness of Python and its > capabilities among Federal agencies, and to (at least) provide a > membership list that might help Federal Pythonistas (employees and > contractors) to know about and communicate with each other. But user > groups don't seem to flourish here -- the local Python/Zope user group > is moribund. > > Any suggestions? > Well, you could try getting them to attend PyCon, which for a DC local is an incredibly cost-effective way to understand how many people are interested in Python and what they are doing with it. Obviously it helps to be able to point to why Python is a good fit for particular sets of requirements. Because Government departments aren't (generally speaking) you may well find that FedPy will happen only after quite a long time. regards -- Steve Holden http://www.holdenweb.com/ Python Web Programming http://pydish.holdenweb.com/pwp/ Register for PyCon now! http://www.python.org/pycon/reg.html


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Why Choose Village Building & Restoration, LLC?
Since 1974 Village Building and Restoration, LLC has been remodeling the Farmington Valley with Attention to Detail and You, Our Client
In West Hartford, Bloomfield, Simsbury, Avon, Farmington and the Farmington Valley beyond, Only One Company Offers Its Clients:
- Kitchen & Bath Specialist. Since 1995 we've focused almost exclusively on quality kitchen and bath projects. We've seen or done it all.
- "No Surprises" fixed price proposal with a detailed breakdown and a guarantee for the work and materials specified.
- 20+ Recent Customers You Can Call PLUS Bank and Business References
- A written installation process and frequent project updates so you know exactly what's going on
- Owner with 39 Years of Experience Supervising Your Project
- 3-Year Warranty on Installation and Workmanship (3 times longer than most)
- A member of the National Association of the Remodeling Industry (NARI) that abides by a strict members code of Ethics and Business Professionalism
- Past President of Nari of CT for 3 years and curent Board Member
- Registered with the State of Connecticut as a Home Improvement Contractor
- Certified in Lead Safe Work Practices (Especially important if your home was built before 1978)
- And that is just for starters…
My name is Jim Whittemore, owner of Village Building & Restoration, LLC and I want to reassure you that doing business with my company will be a very positive experience.
A kitchen or bath remodel is one of the best investments you can make in your home. Not only does it improve the style, function and look of your home, studies show that it has one of the highest pay back rates if you decide to sell your home in the future. The average client may only do this once in their lifetime.
Doesn't it make sense to work with a Kitchen & Bath specialist who can help you through this complex process and count on to be there in the future?
I've been a professional builder and remodeling contractor for 41 years in the area and we do something unique in the remodeling and home renovation business - we eliminate most of the problems homeowners typically have trying to find, hire, evaluate and work with a general or home remodeling contractor.
I am sure you have heard horror stories about some remodeling companies. Only 1 in 5 survive 5 years in business and of those, only 1 in 5 of those survivors, makes it to 10!
I understand that most people get a bit uneasy while they are looking for and working with a general or remodeling contractor for an addition, kitchen, bathroom, garage or custom remodeling project.
Here are 3 areas we recommend you consider in evaluating every remodeling contractor you talk to:
I encourage you to carefully review our site and then call us at 860 658-6538 or 860 379-2012 for a complete copy of our consumer guide.
I understand that a remodeling project, especially a kitchen or bath remodel can be daunting at first, that our industry is competitive and I appreciate this opportunity to earn your business. I realize what it takes to get your business, what it takes to give you the results you demand and what needs to be done to eliminate many of the common headaches and frustrations people have with remodeling projects. We look forward to working with you more than just once and earning that right.
Thanks for your time and we look forward to working with you.
Jim Whittemore
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To buy items the store you can either choose the special offers below or visit the Discography Page and pick the individual release. There is a "buy" link next to each physical release. We run the store in partnership with MRCU Music & Video who usually ship orders from their London office, usually within 10 days.
What Is An LCD? - A Limited CD is a in house manufactured, printed CDR. It comes with artwork. LCDs usually contain the same tracks as the download package for that release. LCDs are designed for those who don't wish to download (but still want all the tracks) or collectors.
Special Offers
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To Buy the rest of our catalog pls visit the Discography Page


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Washington, D.C. (PRWEB) January 10, 2014
National Taxpayer Advocate Nina E. Olson today released her 2013 Annual Report to Congress, identifying the need for Congress to adopt a Taxpayer Bill of Rights (TBOR) as the overriding priority. The Advocate also expressed deep concern that the IRS is not adequately funded to serve taxpayers, pointing out that the IRS annually receives more than 100 million telephone calls from taxpayers and that, in fiscal year 2013, the IRS could only answer 61 percent of calls from taxpayers seeking to speak with an IRS customer service representative.
Taxpayer Bill of Rights Recommended
The National Taxpayer Advocate's Annual Report to Congress designates the need for Congress to adopt a Taxpayer Bill of Rights as the primary most serious problem facing taxpayers. The Internal Revenue Code provides dozens of real, substantive taxpayer rights, but these rights are scattered throughout the Code and are not presented in a coherent way. Consequently, most taxpayers have no idea what their rights are and therefore often cannot take advantage of them.
"Taxpayer rights are central to voluntary compliance," the report says. "If taxpayers believe they are treated, or can be treated, in an arbitrary and capricious manner, they will mistrust the tax system and be less likely to comply with the laws voluntarily. If taxpayers have confidence in the fairness and integrity of the system, they will be more likely to comply."
The report emphasizes that the U.S. tax system is built on voluntary compliance. Ninety-eight percent of all tax revenue the IRS collects is paid timely and voluntarily. Only 2 percent results from IRS enforcement actions. For the taxpayer, voluntary compliance means not having to face IRS enforcement. For the government, voluntary compliance is cheapest, because enforced compliance requires the IRS to devote resources to detecting and collecting amounts that are not voluntarily reported or paid.
While arguing that knowledge of taxpayer rights promotes voluntary compliance, the report cites a survey of U.S. taxpayers conducted for TAS in 2012 that found less than half of respondents believed they have rights before the IRS and only 11 percent said they knew what those rights are.
IRS Funding Inadequate
The report also identifies the lack of adequate IRS funding as a top problem for taxpayers. Each year, more than 100 million taxpayers call the IRS for help and millions more visit IRS walk-in sites or send correspondence. Key metrics show the agency is increasingly unable to keep up with taxpayers' demand for help in complying with their tax obligations. Last year, the IRS could only answer 61 percent of calls from taxpayers seeking to speak with a customer service representative. Taxpayers who did get through had to wait on hold more than 17 minutes. The IRS also recently announced it will only answer "basic" tax law questions on its telephone lines and in its walk-in sites during the upcoming filing season and it will not answer any tax law questions after the filing season, including questions from the millions of taxpayers who obtain filing extensions and prepare their returns later in the year.
Olson made clear that the deficiencies in taxpayer service are attributable primarily to a lack of resources. Regardless of cause, she wrote, "it is a sad state of affairs when the government writes tax laws as complex as ours – and then is unable to answer any questions beyond 'basic' ones from baffled citizens who are doing their best to comply."
The Advocate expressed particular concern about the magnitude and impact of cuts to the IRS training budget. Since FY 2010, the IRS training budget has been cut from $172 million to $22 million. "If IRS customer service representatives are not well trained, taxpayers calling for help are more likely to receive incorrect information or no information," the report says. "If IRS enforcement employees are not well trained, auditors may make inappropriate adjustments and assessments, and collection employees may issue inappropriate levies or file inappropriate liens."
An infographic on IRS budget cuts is available on the 2013 Annual Report to Congress website.
Digital Currency Issue
Olson also identifies the need for the IRS to issue guidance to assist users of digital currency. The use of digital currencies, such as bitcoin, is growing. In the four months between July and December 2013, bitcoin usage has increased by over 75 percent – from about 1,700 transactions per hour to over 3,000. Over the same period, the market value of bitcoins in circulation increased more than ten-fold from about $1.1 billion to $12.6 billion. Over 10,000 businesses reportedly accept payment in bitcoins.
The IRS has not issued specific guidance addressing the tax treatment or reporting requirements applicable to digital currency transactions. People who are trying to comply with their federal income tax reporting obligations have complained that they are unsure about the rules.
The Report
Overall this year's report identifies the 25 most serious problems affecting taxpayers, including those outlined above and:
- Reductions in IRS Employee Training
- Insufficient Education on Taxpayer Rights
- Tax-Related Identity Theft Victim Assistance
- Absence of Return Preparer Regulation
- Offshore Voluntary Disclosure Penalties
- Burdensome Foreign Account Reporting Requirements
The report also makes dozens of recommendations for administrative changes, five recommendations for legislative changes, and analyzes the 10 tax issues most frequently litigated in federal court.
Visit http://www.taxpayeradvocate.irs.gov/2013AnnualReport for more information about the report, including Olson's recommendations for how to resolve the most serious problems facing taxpayers and downloadable infographics on the most serious problems.
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The National Taxpayer Advocate is required by statute to submit two annual reports to the House Committee on Ways and Means and the Senate Committee on Finance. The statute requires these reports to be submitted directly to the Committees without any prior review or comment from the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, the Secretary of the Treasury, the IRS Oversight Board, any other officer or employee of the Department of the Treasury, or the Office of Management and Budget. The first report is submitted mid-year and must identify the objectives of the Office of the Taxpayer Advocate for the fiscal year beginning in that calendar year. The second report, due on December 31 of each year, must identify at least 20 of the most serious problems encountered by taxpayers, discuss the 10 tax issues most frequently litigated in the courts, and make administrative and legislative recommendations to resolve taxpayer problems.
About the Taxpayer Advocate Service
The Taxpayer Advocate Service (TAS) is an independent organization within the IRS and is your voice at the IRS. We help taxpayers whose problems with the IRS are causing financial difficulties, who've tried to resolve their problems through normal IRS channels but have gotten nowhere, and those who believe an IRS system or procedure just isn't working as it should.
If you believe you are eligible for TAS assistance, you can reach TAS by calling 1-877–777–4778 (toll-free).