text:
Pink Floral Children's Kids Boys Tie Pocket Square 6cm
- Brand: Hi-Tie
- Product Type:Boys Necktie
- Included: kids Tie + Pocket Square
Necktie: 47" Length & 2.36" width
Handkerchiefs: 9"x 9" - Material: Special Design woven fabric blend of silk, polyester and linen.
- Occasion: Suitable for boys to wear as wedding pageboys or for attending formal dinners, holiday parties, school events, religious occasions, and birthday parties. It can be paired with a tuxedo or worn alone to complement their attire for these activities.
- Care: Untied immediately after wearing it, allowing the tie to stretch naturally and avoid keeping it tight for a long time.Lay them flat or hang them on a hanger to avoid folds and creasing.
Outfit Tips:?Keep it neat and professional by pairing kid's tie with a suit and a white or light-colored dress shirt. In addition, choose the appropriate knot method according to the tie style, such as Windsor knot, half Windsor knot or four-in-hand knot.
Delivery Details
Processing time: Order verification, tailoring, quality check, and packaging. The time of processing an order is 1-3 business days.
US Shipping Address: the United States of America: Free Standard Shipping needs 10-20 business days, we usually ship by USPS.
- Other countries Shipping Address: Free International Shipping needs 15-20 business days, we usually ship by YANWEN.
Po.Box & Military Base: PO. Boxes, Military addresses (APO, FPO) cannot be delivered. Please offer a physical address for your order.
- Please let us know in advance if you need a special date.
- Please note: Delivery Time= Processing time+ Shipping Time
- Annual Chinese Public Holidays: Chinese Lunar New Year (usually in February), Labor Day (1st May every year), Chinese National Day (1st October every year). Please note that all delivery times will be affected during these times of the year as the service from all our suppliers and logistics operators will be disrupted. There is often a delay of 3-4 days and sometimes even longer. We sincerely apologize for any delays caused during these periods and kindly ask our customers to be patient.
Return & Exchange Policy
Our Return & Exchange Policy lasts 15 days. If 15 Days Have Gone By Since The Delivery Of Your Purchase, We Can't Offer You A Refund Or Exchange. Before shipping back, please email us firstly for the shipping address. Please do not send your return to the sender's address on your package. This is not the return address and will affect the processing of your return. We have all the rights to refuse the package if you send it back without our permission.
When You Receive The Order. If The Item Is Incorrect or Damaged, Please Email Your Order Number to Our Aftersale Service at firstname.lastname@example.com, We Will Assist You Further.
1. To be eligible for a return, your item must be unused and in the same condition that you received it, it must also be in the original packaging. Customized Items can not be returned or exchanged.
2. The unauthorized returns will not be accepted. Once the package was shipped out, we can't cancel or modify order information in any case. Also, Pls do not refuse packages even if you don't want the item anymore, we can't offer a 100% refund if the package was refused without contacting our customer service.
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(1) If the customer purchases the wrong size, no longer needs the item,or simply doesn't like it upon receipt, the return shipping fee will be borne by the buyer. And the exact shipping fees should be based on the express company you choose.
(2) If the items we sent are damaged, stained, or the wrong products were sent, the Hi-Tie seller bear the return shipping fee or exchange.
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Refund will be directly issued to your original payment account. Paypal Payment customers can receive refund within 24 hours. Credit Card Payment customers can receive refund within 48-72 hours.
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text:
Vessel Name: | sidebandit |
Vessel Make/Model: | OP 75 |
Hailing Port: | Rochester, NY |
Crew: | Bud, Chris, Bob, and Mike, and JC |
About: | Two Sailors, an Uncle, and a Pilot, and a guy from th U. |
Extra: | Somewhere near Peoria we pick up JC. He's a licensed captian from Miami (who went to Miami University, the U). |
Day 21 Monday October, 24 We push away from the dock on what is supposed to be our last day of the trip at 9:00. It has rained overnight, but appears it will be yet another delightful day for us. (I'm not really fan of the word delightful, but I've grown tired of writing beautiful and perfect and [...]
Day 20 Sunday October 23 Up early, because it's what we do now, but instead of leaving in the dark, we have a delicious and relaxing breakfast aboard the boat while we await the tide. After cleaning up, we're underway at 9:45.
Day 18 (continued) Saturday, October 22 .....Only serves to make us stronger. The second sunrise of our Day 18 looks a lot like the sunset did. As the sun is rising we get word from the Coast Guard that Tow Boat US has dispatched two boats and that they should get to us around 8:00. At 8:30 they arrive. After [...]
Day 18 Friday, October 21 We're up before the sun again and we follow a barge out the channel to the Gulf. By the time we actually enter the Gulf, the sun is rising. We get to the open water and pick up the pace.
Day 17 Thursday October 20 We're up and ready to leave by 5:00, but again commercial traffic at our first lock keeps us at the dock. It's cold, 36 degrees, and foggy. So foggy you can't see the opposite shore. You can barely see the bow from the stern. But if you look up, there are stars everywhere. [...]
Day 16 Wednesday, October 19 Up at 5:00 and talking with the Lockmaster at Columbus Lock. He's got an upbound tug in the lock, so our 5:30 gets pushed out a little. After a relaxing cup of coffee we push away from the dock at 5:45 and head for our first dark lock in.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
By staff
Title: Atrocities and Perpetration, Collection of Photodocuments, 1900-1948
Predominant Dates:1939 --1945
Primary Creator: Los Angeles Museum of the Holocaust
Extent: 0.0
The arrangement scheme for the record group was imposed during processing in the absence of an original order. Materials are arranged by subject/creator, then by identifier, as assigned by the processor.
Record group is comprised of fifty-six collections: 1. Slovakian Jewry photographs; 2. Jerzy Tomaszewski collection; 3. France in wartime photographs; 4. Greece in wartime photographs; 5. Denmark in wartime photographs; 6. Czechoslovakia in wartime photographs; 7. Liberation of Dachau photographs; 8. Gross-Rosen transport lists; 9. Bialystok ghetto photographs; 10. Sachsenhausen photographs; 11. Bergen-Belson photographs; 12. The Netherlands in wartime photographs; 13. Atrocities and mass killings photographs; 14. Hungarian Jewry photographs; 15. Minsk ghetto photographs; 16. Anti-Jewish measures and violation of Jewish property photographs; 17. Jewish police photographs; 18. Norway in wartime photographs; 19. Collection of Lwów ghetto materials; 20. Camps before the liberation photographs; 21. Photographs of humiliation and mockery by Germans; 22. Cracow ghetto photographs and newspapers; 23. Invasion of Poland photographs; 24. Riga ghetto photographs; 25. Sobibor photographs; 26. Western Europe in wartime photographs; 27. Deportation and transport photographs; 28. Theresienstadt photographs; 29. Mauthausen concentration camp and the aftermath of liberation photographs; 30. Bulgaria in wartime photographs; 31. Yugoslavia in wartime photographs; 32. Treblinka photographs; 33. Babi Yar photographs; 34. Breendonk internment camp photographs; 35. Collection of Ukraine in wartime materials; 36. Vilna ghetto photographs; 37. Nordhausen photographs; 38. Collection on Munich agreement; 39. Collection on Varian Fry; 40. Collection on forced posing in the Warsaw ghetto; 41. Belzec death camp photographs; 42. Drancy transit camp photographs; 43. Drohobycz photographs; 44. Einsatzgruppen photographs; 45. Collection on false identity; 46. Collection on Galicia in wartime; 47. Collection on the invasion of the Soviet Union; 48. Janowska camp photographs; 49. Jasenovac concentration camp photographs; 49. Collectoin on the Jewish resistance; 50. Kindertransport photographs; 51. Kovno ghetto photographs; 52. Le Chambon sur Lignon photographs; 53. Lublin ghetto photographs and map; 54. Maly Trostenets photographs; 55. Medical experiments photographs; 56. Rescue and aid photographs.
This record group includes multiple collections of photo-documents reflecting the Nazi implementation of the Final Solution. The photographs depict anti-Jewish atrocities, mass killings, massacres, pogroms, and various ghetto and camp scenes. A number of photo-documents originate from the Alex Schwarzkopf Collection. These images reflect the horrors of the Nazi atrocities in Poland. In addition to highlighting the unbearable reality of mundane life in the Warsaw Ghetto, the other documents shed light on mass deportations, and the aftermath of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising. Another personal collection is a small selection of photographs known as the Jerzy Tomaszewski Collection.
The other collections of this group are presented according to geo-political divisions. They contain secondary photo-documents from almost all German-occupied territories in Europe, including the scenes of the Babi Yar massacre in Kiev and the anti-Jewish atrocities and actions in the occupied Soviet territories. Horrendous camp and ghetto scenes constitute sub-collections of their own right.
This record group is comprised of multiple collections of (largely secondary) photo-documents reflecting the Nazi implementation of the Final Solution. The photographs depict anti-Jewish atrocities, mass killings, massacres, pogroms, and various ghetto and camp scenes. In addition to highlighting the unbearable reality of life in the Warsaw Ghetto, other documents shed light on mass deportations and the aftermath of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising.
Most collections in this record group are divided up according to geo-political divisions. They contain secondary photo-documents from events in almost all German-occupied territories in Europe, including scenes of the Babi Yar massacre in Kiev and the anti-Jewish atrocities and actions in the occupied Soviet territories.
Compilation of largely secondary materials depicting the course of the annihilation of European Jewry.
RG-23.01- Slovakian Jewry (Pamphlet describes Jewish victims in Slovakia)
RG-23.01.01- Front page- "The Tragedy of Slovakian Jewry"
RG-23.01.02- Photograph, Sign reads that Jews are not allowed into a café
RG-23.01.03- Photograph, Entrance and a fence of a labor camp. Above, map of Slovakia with camp locations.
RG-23.01.04- Photo collage of Jews forced onto or out of train cars.
RG-23.01.05- Diagram, a deportation ratio of Slovakian Jewry to concentration camps.
RG-23.01.06- Photograph, three different groups of would-to-be camp prisoners. They begin in their regular clothing and then are shown stripped down to their undergarments and finally in prisoner camp uniforms. The caption reads- "The horror begins."
RG-23.01.07- Photograph, pathway to a concentration camp.
RG-23.01.08- Poster, "Jews fight in the allied armies against Nazis." The poster shows a map of Europe and different Allied flags.
RG-23.01.09- Photo collage, sorting through possessions
RG-23.01.10- Photograph, Victims of mobile killing units. The caption reads, "Work of an Einsatzkommando." (Mobile killing unit)
RG-23.02- Jerzy Tomaszewski Collection
This PDF file contains four photographs as part of the Jerzy Tomaszewski Collection. They depict German soldiers and SS forcing Jewish men to march and perform different spectacles.
RG-23.03- France
RG-23.03.01- Photograph, German troops in France, 1940
RG-23.03.02- Photograph, German troops march into Paris, street view, June 1940
RG-23.03.03- Photograph, German troops marching by the Arc de Triomphe, Paris, June 1940, German Federal Archives
RG-23.03.04- Photograph, Jews rounded up for deportation, Paris 1942
RG-23.04- Greece
RG-23.04.01- Photograph, German soldiers raising the flag over the Acropolis, May 1941, German Federal Archives
RG-23.04.02- Photograph, Jewish leaders with Metropolitan, Thessaloniki
RG-23.04.03- Photograph, Jews of Greece being deported from Ionia, 1944
RG-23.04.04- Photograph, Rabbi Meir with the King of Greece, Thessaloniki
RG-23.04.05- Registration of the Jews of Thessaloniki, July 1942, German Federal Archives
RG-23.05- Denmark
RG-23.05.01- Photograph, a Danish fishing boat with Jewish refugees entering Swedish waters, October 1943
RG-23.05.02- A letter from Danish King, Christian X to Rabbi Malchior expressing support with regard to a fire set up by Danish Nazis, which destroyed Rabbi's synagogue in December of 1941
RG-23.05.03- Photograph, Result of a railroad attack on a German freight transport in Denmark
RG-23.05.04- Photograph, Danes resist Nazis. Taken from an American journal August 1943
RG-23.05.05- Printing of Danish underground newspaper, "De Frie Danske"
RG-23.05.06- Photograph, the fishing boat, Astrid, is on display in Haifa, Israel as a memorial in recognition of the Danish rescue operation of October 1943
RG-23.05.07- Photograph, A street in chaos. General strike in Copenhagen initiated by the Danish Resistance, July 1944
RG-23.05.08- Photograph, German soldiers saluting the King of Denmark, Christian X
RG023.05.09- Photograph, German troops occupying Aaberraa, South Jutland, Denmark
RG-23.05.10- A Jewish deportee's ID card. Despite Danish effort to rescue Jews, about 500 were deported to Theresienstadt
RG-23.05.11- Photograph, Members of the Danish Resistance disarm German military personnel on the streets of Copenhagen, 1943
RG-23.06- Czechoslovakia
RG-23.06.01- Photograph, An honor guard forms in the Prague Castle awaits Hitler's visit, March 1939
RG-23.06.02- Photograph, Czechs watch German troops entering Prague, March 15, 1939
RG-23.06.03- Photograph, Edvard Benes, the second president of Czechoslovakia and President of Czechoslovakia in Exile, 1942, Library of Congress, Public domain
RG-23.06.04- Photograph, German troops enter Prague, March 15, 1939
RG-23.06.05- Photograph, Hitler reviews the honor guard inside the Prague Castle, March 1939, US National Archive
RG-23.06.06- Photograph, coffee break during the Munich Conference on Sudetenland
RG-23.06.07- Official Announcement in German and Czech, Protectorate Bohemia and Moravia, November 1939, Bundesarchiv, 003-030-030, copyrighted
RG-23.06.08- Partition of Czechoslovakia, after March 1939, Wikimedia Commons
RG-23.06.09- Photograph, Emil Hacha, third president of Czechoslovakia, meeting with Hitler, Göring, and other officials, Berlin March 14, 1939
RG-23.06.10- Photograph, Protectorate Bohemia and Moravia, Plaque, warning against sabotage, August 1939, Bundesarchiv, record Plak 003-030-026, Copyrighted
Rg-23.06.11- Photograph, First president of Czechoslovakia returns from exile, Tomas Masaryk. December 1948, GNU Free documentation license
RG-23.07- Dachau
RG-23.07.01- Photograph, Dachau concentration camp after liberation, an American soldier posing in front of the pile of corpses
RG-23.08- Gross-Rosen
RG-23.08.01- Transport list from Gross Rosen concentration camp to Bruenlitz, including males and females
RG-23.08.01.01- Transport list page 1
RG-23.08.01.02- Transport list page 2
RG-23.08.01.03- Transport list page 3
RG-23.08.01.04- Transport list page 4
RG-23.08.01.05- Transport list page 5
RG-23.08.01.06- Transport list page 6
RG-23.08.01.07- Transport list page 7
RG-23.08.01.08- Transport list page 8
RG-23.08.01.09- Transport list page 9
RG-23.08.01.10- Transport list page 10
RG-23.08.01.11- Transport list page 11
RG-23.08.01.12- Transport list page 12
RG-23.08.01.13- Transport list page 13
RG-23.08.01.14- Transport list page 14
RG-23.08.01.15- Transport list page 15
RG-23.09- Bialystok ghetto
RG-23.09.01- Bialystok Ghetto at the liquidation
RG-23.10- Sachsenhausen
RG-23.10.01- Photograph, Sachsenhausen, roll call, ca 1936
RG-23.11- Bergen-Belsen
RG-23.11.01- Photograph, Bergen-Belsen concentration camp, prisoners are lined up
RG-23.11.02- Photograph, Inmates at Bergen-Belsen
RG-23.11.03- Photograph, Open mass grave
RG-23.11.04- Photograph, Bergen-Belsen after liberation, this is a view of the barracks and some former inmates.
RG-23.11.05- Photograph, A bulldozer pushing bodies into a mass grave, post-liberation
RG-23.11.06- Photograph, A woman helping to wash another woman in the aftermath of liberation.
RG-23.11.07- Photograph, A female victim of German atrocities, she has bandages on her face.
RG-23.11.08- Photograph, Emaciated female inmate after liberation.
RG-23.11.09- Photograph, Female camp guards of Bergen-Belsen concentration camp captured about liberation on April 18, 1945.
RG-23.11.10- Photograph, Female SS guards are compelled by British liberators to bury camp inmates in the mass grave, spring 1945.
RG-23.12- The Netherlands
RG-23.12.01- Photograph, Holland, deportation, a street scene
RG-23.12.02- Photograph, deportation from Westerbork transit camp, the Netherlands, USHMM copyrighted
RG-23.12.03- Photograph, the destroyed city of Rotterdam after the German bombing, May 1940, German Federal Archives
RG-23.12.04- Photograph, Poison gas chamber with a warning sign
RG-23.13- Atrocities and Mass Killings
RG-23.13.01- Photograph, Serbs dig their own grave before mass killing
Provenance- Jewish-Serbian Friendship Society Magazine, 282 Trino Way, Pacific Palisade, CA 90272
Acquisition date- 13 August 1990
RG-23.13.02- Photograph, Bodies on the Save River, Serbia
Provenance- Jewish-Serbian Friendship Society Magazine, 282 Trino Way, Pacific Palisade, CA 90272
Acquisition date- 13 August 1990
RG-23.13.03- Photograph, German soldiers near the mass killing site, Serbia
Provenance- Jewish-Serbian Friendship Society Magazine, 282 Trino Way, Pacific Palisade, CA 90272
Acquisition date- 13 August 1990
RG-23.13.04- Photograph, Prisoner taken to execution accompanied by a band of camp prisoners
RG-23.13.05- Ten photographs, "Atrocities and Perpetration"- German officers looking over dead bodies; Jewish women forced to march in a line, nude; Nazi officers cutting off the hair and beards of Jewish men; a dead body clinging to barbed wire; and two Jewish men are forced to dig their own grave in Poland.
RG-23.13.06- Five photographs, "Humiliation and forced labor"- Jews carrying wood and laboring; a German officer pointing his pistol at the head of a man on his knees, who presumably tried to plan the murder of camp personnel; scene of a camp with bodies lying on the ground; a Jewish man having his beard cut off; and German soldiers laughing at an elderly man.
RG-23.13.07- Photograph, a German firing squad on a street in Drohobycz takes aim at unseen victims (public domain).
RG-23.13.08- Photograph, German civilians carry the bodies of concentration camp prisoners to a mass grave that they were forced to dig.
RG-23.13.09- Photograph, German soldiers viewing a mass murder scene in a town square
RG-23.13.10- Photograph, a German soldier aims his rifle at a women and her child in Ukraine, 1941
RG-23.13.11- Photograph, Jews rounded up in a paddock in Sompolno, Poland in 1941
RG-23.13.12- Photograph, An emaciated former female prisoner of a concentration camp after liberation.
RG-23.13.13- Photograph, Zyclon B, manufactured by I.G. Farben Industries, on display at a museum
RG-23.13.14- Photoshop version of photo #7 in RG-23.13.05, Polish policemen, known as Policja Granatowa cut beards
RG-23.13.15- Execution scene in Poland- NO PHOTO
RG-23.13.16- German soldier cuts beard of a Jewish man, humiliation scene- NO PHOTO
RG-23.14- Hungarian Jewry
RG-23.14.01- Photograph, Scene of mass murder. The victims are from a Hungarian Jewish transport. On the back of the photograph there is a stamp- L.A.P.I Droits Reserves
Provenance- Michael Cotton, 655 N. Hayworth, # 806, tel. 323 651-5163
Acquisition date- 4 February 1985
RG-23.14.02- Photograph, Scene of mass murder. Fence in the background, likely outside a concentration camp. The victims are from a Hungarian Jewish transport. On the back of the photograph there is a stamp- L.A.P.I Droits Reserves
Provenance- Michael Cotton, 655 N. Hayworth, # 806, tel. 323 651-5163
Acquisition date- 4 February 1985
RG-23.14.03- Photograph, Hungarian police arrest Jewish resistance fighter, Robert Mandel in Budapest. USHMM, public domain.
RG-23.15- Photograph, Janowska Road Camp, Lviv, Camp Orchestra, Photo credit- Walka, Zaglada Zydow w Polsce, 1939-1945, No. 318, Poland
RG-23.16- Minsk Ghetto
RG-23.16.01- Photograph, Minsk ghetto, inside view
RG-23.16.02- Photograph, Masha Bruskina with partisans before execution
RG-23.17- Anti-Jewish measures and violation of Jewish property
RG-23.17.01- Photograph, Anti-Jewish sign on a Jewish business
RG-23.17.02- Photograph, Broken window at a Jewish business
RG-23.17.03- Photograph, The Brünn department store in Berlin, painted with signs, Jewish stars, and caricatures before it was Aryanized, 1938, YIVO archives
RG-23.17.04- Photograph, Hitler Youth members forcing Vienna Jews to scrub the streets, 1938
RG-23.17.05- Photograph, Vienna Jews scrubbing the sidewalks
RG-23.17.06- Photograph, A Jewish boy is forced to paint the entrance to his home with the word "Jude," Vienna 1938
RG-23.17.07- Photograph, a public Nazi appeal to boycott Jewish businesses, 1 April 1933
RG-23.17.08- Photograph of a Nazi rally. The banners read, "The Jews are our misfortune, Women and girls, the Jews are your undoing." Berlin, 1935
RG-23.17.09- Photograph of the Great Synagogue in Orienburger Strasse in flames. Kristallnacht took place on 9 November 1938. The burning synagogue shares the photo space with a Jewish rabbi or scholar holding the Torah.
RG-23.17.10- Warsaw, a fur shop, preparing for German requisitions Part of the Alex Schwarzkopf collection.
RG-23.18- Jewish Service to maintain order- Jewish Police (Ordungsdienst)
RG-23.18.01- Photograph, Jewish policemen at questioning, Zawodzie, Poland
RG-23.18.02- Slide, Warsaw Ghetto, Jewish policeman regulating ghetto traffic
RG-23.18.03- Photograph, Jewish policemen convoy a group of Jews, Alex Schwartzkopf Collection
RG-23.18.04- A Jewish policeman with his wife and son in the Lodz Ghetto
RG-23.18.05- Photograph, roll call of Jewish police in Krakow ghetto, Police chief S. Szapiro straightening a policeman's cap
RG-23.18.06- Photograph, Jewish policemen in the Krakow ghetto, second from the right is Simcha Spiro, head of the Jewish police
RG-23.18.07- Photograph, Jewish police arresting two Jewish youths for smuggling in the Warsaw ghetto
RG-23.18.08- Photograph, Jewish order police in Lodz ghetto
RG-23.18.09- Photograph, Jewish order police on snow removal duty in Lodz
RG-23.18.10- Photograph, Jewish order police at attention in May 1941. Copyrighted by the Bundesarchiv. (Warsaw)
RG-23.18.11- Photograph, Jewish police action (running) in the Warsaw ghetto
RG-23.18.12- Photograph, Jewish service to maintain order, Ordungsdienst. A man is reading a paper to others.
RG-23.18.13- Photograph, Romek Kaliski, member of the Jewish order police in the Lodz ghetto
RG-23.19- Norway
RG-23.20.01- Photograph, Memorial plaque at Stabekk elementary school commemorating three Jewish children deported and murdered in Auschwitz, 1942, Norway, conditional public domain
RG-23.20- Lwów Ghetto
RG-23.20.01- Copy of a document, Lwów ghetto, Search advertisement for a Jewish female under false identity
RG-23.20.02- Photograph, German soldiers entering the city, passing by Zamarstynów Street
RG-23.20.03- Official announcement in German, Ukrainian and Polish on the establishment of a ghetto in Lviv, November 1941, copyrighted by the Bundesarchiv, 003-037-085
RG-23.21- Camp scenes before the liberation
RG-23.21.01- Arriving to a camp
RG-23.21.02- Concentration camp Stop sign, Alex Schwartzkopf Collection – NO PHOTO
RG-23.22- Humiliation and mockery on the part of Germans
RG-23.22.01- Photograph, a Jewish man in religious attire prays over the dead, while the German soldiers watch and laugh
RG-23.23- Cracow ghetto
RG-23.23.01- Photograph, Cracow ghetto, entrance
RG-23.23.02- Photograph, Cracow streetcar worker hanging a sign separating the Jewish and non-Jewish passengers
RG-23.23.03- Photograph, Decree of the Governor of the Generalgouvernement that evicts all Jews from Cracow who do not have special permission documents.
RG-23.23.04- Photograph, Jewish family before deportation from the Cracow ghetto
RG-23.23.05- Photograph, Jewish couple in the Cracow ghetto walk down a street, the woman is holding a milk jug
RG-23.23.06- Photograph, Belongings of the deportees from the Cracow ghetto to the Belzec extermination camp are left strewn about on the street.
RG-23.23.07- Photograph, Elderly Jews in the Cracow ghetto partaking in forced labor
RG-23.23.08- Photograph, Hostages lined up against a wall with their hands up
RG-23.23.09- Photograph, Jewish policemen. Second from the right is Simcha Spiro, head of the Jewish police.
RG-23.23.10- Photograph, Jews deported from the Cracow ghetto
RG-23.23.11- Photograph, sign in a public park in German and Polish that reads, "Jews are not allowed."
RG-23.23.12- Photograph, Jews are being deported around the Sukienice Square
RG-23.23.13- Photograph, Decree declaring a ghetto in Cracow around which are maps of the ghetto
RG-23.23.14- Photograph, Jews deported from the Cracow ghetto on truck
RG-23.23.15- Photograph, broken and smashed tombstones in the Jewish cemetery in Cracow
RG-23.23.16- Photograph of two men- Dolek Liebeskind and Szimszon Draenger who were members of the Jewish resistance in the Cracow ghetto
RG-23.23.17- Photograph, German soldiers entering the Cracow ghetto with three elderly Jews running away from them.
RG-23.23.18- Photograph, Graffiti on the wall of cell No. 2 in the Gestapo building at 2 Pomorska St, Cracow
RG-23.23.19- Photograph, people taking possessions to the ghetto out of the Jewish quarter called Kazimierz
RG-23.23.20- Photograph, Ordinance issued by Dr. Waechter, Governor of the Generalgouvernement regarding the eviction of the Jews from the city of Cracow
RG-23.23.21- Photograph of a performance in the Cracow ghetto, a German officer and a Jewish policeman sit in the front row
RG-23.23.22- Scan of Gazeta Zydowska Newspaper in Cracow, 1940-1941, 35 pages
RG-23.23.22.01- Gazeta Zydowska, 1940-1941, page 1
RG-23.23.22.02- Gazeta Zydowska, 1940-1941, page 2
RG-23.23.22.03- Gazeta Zydowska, 1940-1941, page 3
RG-23.23.22.04- Gazeta Zydowska, 1940-1941, page 4
RG-23.23.22.05- Gazeta Zydowska, 1940-1941, page 5
RG-23.23.22.06- Gazeta Zydowska, 1940-1941, page 6
RG-23.23.22.07- Gazeta Zydowska, 1940-1941, page 7
RG-23.23.22.08- Gazeta Zydowska, 1940-1941, page 8
RG-23.23.22.09- Gazeta Zydowska, 1940-1941, page 9
RG-22.214.171.124- Gazeta Zydowska, 1940-1941, page 10
RG-18.104.22.168- Gazeta Zydowska, 1940-1941, page 11
RG-220.127.116.11- Gazeta Zydowska, 1940-1941, page 12
RG-220.127.116.11- Gazeta Zydowska, 1940-1941, page 13
RG-22.214.171.124- Gazeta Zydowska, 1940-1941, page 14
RG-188.8.131.52- Gazeta Zydowska, 1940-1941, page 15
RG-126.96.36.199- Gazeta Zydowska, 1940-1941, page 16
RG-184.108.40.206- Gazeta Zydowska, 1940-1941, page 17
RG-126.96.36.199- Gazeta Zydowska, 1940-1941, page 18
RG-22.214.171.124- Gazeta Zydowska, 1940-1941, page 19
RG-126.96.36.199- Gazeta Zydowska, 1940-1941, page 20
RG-18.104.22.168- Gazeta Zydowska, 1940-1941, page 21
RG-220.127.116.11- Gazeta Zydowska, 1940-1941, page 22
RG-220.127.116.11- Gazeta Zydowska, 1940-1941, page 23
RG-184.108.40.206- Gazeta Zydowska, 1940-1941, page 24
RG-184.108.40.206- Gazeta Zydowska, 1940-1941, page 25
RG-184.108.40.206- Gazeta Zydowska, 1940-1941, page 26
RG-188.8.131.52- Gazeta Zydowska, 1940-1941, page 27
RG-126.96.36.199- Gazeta Zydowska, 1940-1941, page 28
RG-22.214.171.124- Gazeta Zydowska, 1940-1941, page 29
RG-220.127.116.11- Gazeta Zydowska, 1940-1941, page 30
RG-220.127.116.11- Gazeta Zydowska, 1940-1941, page 31
RG-18.104.22.168- Gazeta Zydowska, 1940-1941, page 32
RG-18.104.22.168- Gazeta Zydowska, 1940-1941, page 33
RG-126.96.36.199- Gazeta Zydowska, 1940-1941, page 34
RG-18.104.22.168- Gazeta Zydowska, 1940-1941, page 35
RG-23.24- Invasion of Poland
RG-23.24.01- Slide, A ghetto scene- order for a transport
RG-23.24.02- Photograph, German soldiers cuts off a beard of Jewish man, Alex Schwartzkopf Collection- NO PHOTO
RG-23.24.03- Photograph, Execution scene, Poland- NO PHOTO
RG-23.24.04- Photograph of an alley or perhaps part of a ghetto in Czeladz, Poland in 1941
RG-23.24.05- Photograph, German police patrol at Wawel Castle in Krakow in 1939. Copyrighted by the Bundesarchiv (121-0293).
RG-23.24.06- Photograph, Poster reads "Poland, First to Fight"
RG-23.24.07- Photograph, The Royal Castle in Warsaw burning after German shellfire on 17 September 1939. (public domain)
RG-23.24.08- Photograph, The signing of the Soviet- German non-aggression pact- Molotov- Ribbentrop Pact. This is from the U.S. National Archives.
RG-23.24.09- Photograph, German soldiers parade through Warsaw on 5 October 1939. (Public domain)
RG-23.24.10- Photograph, Jewish prisoners in Warsaw liberate by the Polish Home Army Soldiers. Warsaw Uprising. (public domain)
RG-23.24.11- Photograph, Jews from villages are forces to march into a ghetto.
RG-23.24.12- Drawing, Mass execution of the Polish prisoners of war in the Katyn Forest in Russia in April of 1940. Copyrighted by the Bundesarchiv.
RG-23.24.13- Photograph, "Meeting of the allies," a German and a Soviet officer shake hands at the end of the new partition in Poland in September of 1939. TASS (public domain)
RG-23.24.14- Photograph, Polish prisoners of war captured by the Soviet Army after the invasion of Poland in September 1939 (public domain)
RG-23.24.15- Photograph, a German officer takes picture of the religious Jews in Zablocie, Poland.
RG-23.25- Riga Ghetto
RG-23.25.01- Photograph, Riga ghetto, an inside view
RG-23.25.02- Photograph, local women posing with entering German soldiers, Riga, Bundesarchiv, photo 183-L19397
RG-23.26- Sobibor
RG-23.25.01- Photograph, memorial plaque at Sobibor death camp
RG-23.25.02- Photograph, Sobibor camp monument
RG-23.27- Western Europe
RG-23.27.01- Deportation of Jews from a West European country, Alex Schwartzkopf Collection – NO PHOTO
RG-23.28- Deportation and transport scenes
RG-23.28.01- Arrival of a transport- NO PHOTO
RG-23.28.02- Photograph, deportation of German Jews to the east, undated
RG-23.28.03- Photograph, transport to Treblinka at the cattle cars
RG-23.28.04- Photograph, Hungarian Jews arriving at Auschwitz-Birkenau
RG-23.29- Theresienstadt-
RG-23.29.01- Photograph, Theresienstadt, musical performance
RG-23.29.02- Photograph, Theresienstadt, entrance to the ghetto, a former garrison town
RG-23.29.03- Photograph, Theresienstadt, in the offices of ghetto establishments
RG-23.29.04- Photograph, Theresienstadt, gate with "Arbeit macht frei" inscription.
RG-23.30- Mauthausen Concentration Camp and the aftermath of liberation
RG-23.30.01- Photograph, Civilians of Mauthausen making coffins for the former inmates of the Mauthausen Concentration Camp
RG-23.30.02- Photograph, Slave laborers working at the granite work sites near Mauthausen.
RG-23.30.03- Photograph, an initial memorial site at Mauthausen. Part of the Alex Schwartzkopf collection.
RG-23.31- Bulgaria
RG-23.31.01- Photograph, Jews from Sofia are dispatched to countryside for forced labor
RG-23.31.02- Photograph, Bulgarian Jews building a road in a forced labor brigade. This image is USHMM copyrighted.
RG-23.31.03- Photograph, Bulgarian Jews working on a road construction project in a forced labor brigade. This image is USHMM copyrighted.
RG-23.31.04- Photograph, Jewish and Bulgarian soldiers posing outside a "canteen." This image is USHMM copyrighted.
RG-23.31.05- Photograph, Jewish forced laborers posing next to a truck in Bulgaria. This image is USHMM copyrighted.
RG-23.32- Yugoslavia
RG-23.32.01- Photograph, Jewish partisan in a Yugoslavian partisan unit units in German-occupied or controlled countries
RG-23.33- Treblinka
RG-23.33.01- Photograph, pile of shoes left by the gassed prisoners at the Treblinka camp
RG-23.34- Babi Yar
RG-23.34.01- Photograph, Jews marching towards the ravine of Babi Yar on 29 September, 1941
RG-23.34.02- Photograph, Jews at Babi Yar before the execution
RG-23.34.03- Photograph, public German order to Kiev Jews to report at the collection point on 29 September 1941 in Russian, Ukrainian and German.
RG-23.34.04- Photograph, Dina Pronicheva, a Jewish survivor of the Babi Yar massacre. She is testifying at the war crimes trial in Kiev.
RG-23.34.05- Photograph, women sitting in front of soldiers at Babi Yar
RG-23.35- Belgium- The Breendonk Internment Camp
RG-23.35.01- Photograph, courtyard of the Breendonk internment camp, Belgium
RG-23.35.02- Photograph, entrance to the Breedonk internment camp, in its original state
RG-23.35.03- Photograph, Entrance to the Breedonk internment camp memorial campsite in Belgium, modern photo.
RG-23.35.04- Photograph, Warning sign at the Breendonk internment camp in Belgium. It reads, "Whoever steps beyond this border will be shot."
RG-23.35.05- Photograph, Fort van Breendonk as it is now (conditional public domain)
RG-23.36- Ukraine
RG-23.36.01- Photograph, Before mass shooting, Jews are dig a common grave. Strove, Ukraine in July 1941, German Federal Archive
RG-23.36.02- Photograph, Formation of the SS Galizien division 1943, Kolomyja, Galicia
RG-23.36.03-Photograph, Galician volunteers to the 14 Waffen SS Division marching on Kosciuszko St. in Sanok, May 1943, public domain
RG-23.36.04- Photograph, Hans Frank, General Governor of the Generalgouvernement, before the installation of the volunteers to the Galizien Division, Sanok, May 1943, public domain
RG-23.36.05- Poster calling for volunteers to the Galizien Division to fight against Bolshevism, 1943, Galicia, copyrighted material
RG-23.36.06- Poster in German and Ukrainian appealing to join the Galizien Division, Sanok, Western Galicia, Poland, May 1943, Sanok Historical Museum, public domain
RG-23.36.07- Reichskommissariat, Ukraine map
RG-23.36.08- Photograph, shooting of women and children from the Mizoch ghetto, October 1942, Ukraine
RG-23.36.09- Photograph, SS Galizien division 1943
RG-23.36.10- Ukrainian newspaper Wolyn, Kiev liberated, 30 September 1941
RG-23.37- Vilna Ghetto
RG-23.37.01- Photograph, entrance to the Vilna Ghetto
RG-23.38- Nordhausen
RG-23.38.01- Photograph, German civilians digging mass graves for the Jewish inmates of Nordhausen
RG-23.38.02- Photograph, Nordhausen concentration camp, post-liberation
RG-23.39- Munich Accord
RG-23.39.01- Photograph, Before signing the Munich Agreement., from left to right- Chamberlain, Daladier, Hitler, Mussolini, Ciano. German Federal Archive
RG-23.39.02- Photograph, Crowds of Sudeten Germans gather in the Cheb Market Square to greet German Troops, October 13 1938, Illustrierte Beobachter
RG-23.39.03- Photograph, Hitler is greeted by Sudetenland Germans in Cheb, October 1939, German Federal Archives, public domain
RG-23.39.04- Map of Post-Munich Europe, 1938-1939, GNU free documentation license
RG-23.39.05- word document explaining the Map of Post Munich Europe
RG-23.39.06- Word document containing the Munich Pact text, September 29
RG-23.39.07- Newsletter, "Parole der Woche zum Sudetenland." German Federal Archive, record Plak 003-009-110, copyrighted
RG-23.39.08- Photo, people of Cheb, Sudetenland salute the German troops entering the town in October of 1938. A mixed reaction is seen. German Federal Archive, public domain
RG-23.40- Varian Fry
RG-23.40.01- A letter by Varian Fry to the American consul to Vichy France seeking help in obtaining an exit visa for Walter Meyerhof, USHMM, 45060, copyrighted
RG-23.40.01- An advertisement for a lecture series given by Varian Fry in New York, USHMM, 15048, not copyrighted
RG-23.40.02- Photo, Varian Fry walking in the street in Marseilles, USHMM 01230, not copyrighted
RG-23.41- Forced Posing in the Warsaw Ghetto
RG-23.41.01- A woman without a top, surrounded by soldiers.
RG-23.41.02- A soldier forcing a woman to strip.
RG-23.41.03- A woman on the floor, removing or putting on her socks.
RG-23.41.04- The same woman standing up in the street.
RG-23.41.05- A woman with her elbow raised and men in the background on the street.
RG-23.41.06- A soldier forcing a woman to strip in the street.
RG-23.41.07- Two soldiers forcing two women to strip.
RG-23.41.08- A woman standing in the street without a top as a soldier in the back keeps guard.
RG-23.42- Belzec Death Camp
RG-23.42.01- Photograph, Belzec death camp, SS and Ukrainian guards posing at the camp
RG-23.43- Drancy
RG-23.43.01- Photograph, Drancy transit camp near Paris, "apparently public domain"
RG-23.43.02- Photograph, Drancy transit camp, a view of people and the building
RG-23.44- Drohobycz
RG-23.44.01- Self-portrait of Bruno Schulz
RG-23.44.02- Photograph, Bruno Schulz, Drohobycz, late 1930s
RG-23.44.03- Photograph, deportation of Drohobycz Jews
RG-23.44.04- Photograph, Drohobycz Rynek Square, ca. 1900
RG-23.45- Einsatzgruppen
RG-23.45.01- Photograph, an ordinary German soldier murdering mother and child, Ukraine, ca. 1941
RG-23.45.02- Photograph, Jews from Lubny in Ukraine were order to the open field before they were executed by the Einsatzgruppen commando, October 1941. Wiesbaden Archive
RG-23.46- False Identity
RG-23.46.01- A false change of address form for Fanny Tennenbaum under the name of Franciszka Wieczorkowska, near Lwow. USHMM copyrighted
RG-23.47- Galicia
RG-23.47.01- Announcement to the population of Lwow county form the head of city administration Bauer. It was part of the new administrative division in September of 1941. Bundesarchiv Plak 003-036-159
RG-23.47.02- Ordinance issued by the district head to the officials of Rawa Ruska in order to establish a Judenrat in October of 1941. Bundesarchiv 003-037-022, copyrighted
RG-23.47.03- Ordinance by Governor of Eastern Galicia, Dr. Lasch for the city of Lemberg in November of 1941. Bundesarchiv, 003-037-035, copyrighted
RG-23.47.04- Order of curfew in Lemberg for Jews, non-Jews and public establishments put in place in August of 1941. Bundesarchiv 003-036-118, copyrighted
RG-23.47.05- Oder for the Jewish population in Lwow in German, Ukrainian and Polish from August 1942. Bundesarchiv Plak 003-037-083
RG-23.47.06- City Ordinance, Lemberg on the registration of alien residents, December 1941, Bundesarchiv Plak 003-036-125, copyrighted
RG-23.47.07- Appeal to the rural population of Galicia, in German, Ukrainian and Polish, August 1941, Bundesarchiv Plak 003-036-121, copyrighted
RG-23.47.08- Appeal of warning to German soldiers. Galicia, 1941, Bundesarchiv Plak 003-036-124, copyrighted
RG-23.47.09- Announcement in German, Ukrainian and Polish, Sanok, Lisko in October of 1939, Bundesarchiv 003-036-107, copyrighted
RG-23.47.10- images folder- contains one photo which is an ordinance by Governor of Eastern Galicia, Dr. Lasch for the city of Lemberg, November 1941, Bundesarchiv 003-037-035 copyrighted
RG-23.48- Invasion of the Soviet Union
RG-23.48.01- Word document which describes the Diary of Tania Savicheva, who was a pupil in Leningrad.
RG-23.48.02- Photograph, Pages from Tania Savicheva's diary, which includes a picture of presumably, Tania.
RG-23.48.03- "Operation Barbarossa" The German code name for the plan of invasion of the Soviet Union. This scan is one page from the document (public domain).
RG-23.48.04- Photograph, Soviet prisoners of war captured near Minsk on July 2 1941. German Federal Archive, Bild 146-1982-077-11
RG-23.49- Janowska Camp
RG-23.49.01- Photograph, Bone crushing machine used to grind human bones for fertilizer in the city of Lwow after liberation in August 1944. USHMM
RG-23.49.02- Photograph, Janowska Camp in Lviv, the Camp orchestra.
RG-23.49.03- Photograph, Janowska Camp Orchestra.
RG-23.49.04- Photograph, pile of shoes of the victims of the Janowska concentration camp in Lwow, found after liberation.
RG-23.50- Jasenovac concentration camp
RG-23.50.01- Photograph, Croatian soldier stands among the bodies of prisoners murdered in the Jasenovac concentration camp.
RG-23.50.02- Photograph, children from Kozare at the Jasenovac concentration camp (public domain).
RG-23.50.03- Photograph, people walking down the street as part of the deportation into the Jasenovac camp circa 1942, USHMM.
RG-23.50.04- Photograph, Serbs in the camp in Croatia, USHMM
RG-23.50.05- Photograph, Ustasa guards eat at the table. In the foreground on can see belongings of prisoners who were deported to the Jasenovac camp.
RG-23.50.06- Photograph of Ustasa guards searching new prisoners at the camp, USHMM.
RG-23.50.07- Photograph, Ustasa militia execute people near the camp, USHMM
RG-23.50.08- Photograph, aerial view of the Jasenovac camp in Croatia, 1941-1942.
RG-23.51- Jewish resistance
RG-23.51.01- Dolek Liebeskind and Szomszon Draenger, member of the Jewish resistance in the Cracow ghetto
RG-23.51.02- Graffiti on the wall of Cell no.2 in the Gestapo building at 2 Pomorska Street, Cracow
RG-23.52- Kindertransport
RG-23.52.01- Photograph, of the Kindertransport. An English policeman meets Jewish kids arriving from Nazi Germany in December of 1938, Bundesarchiv photo 183-S69-273, copyrighted
RG-23.53- Kovno Ghetto
RG-23.53.01- Photograph, deportation from Kovno ghetto
RG-23.53.02- Photograph, of a workshop of the ghetto
RG-23.53.03- Photograph, of the children's school in the ghetto
RG-23.54- Le Chambon sur Lignon, a town of refuge
RG-23.54.01-Photograph, Jewish youth from La Guespy children's home in Le Chambon sur Lignon posing in the snow, USHMM, 83599, copyrighted.
RG-23.54.02- Photograph, Jewish youth from the same children's home pose, USHMM, 03696, copyrighted.
RG-23.54.03- Photograph, Juliette Usach and four boys sit beneath a sign to Le Chambon sur Lignon, USHMM, copyrighted.
RG-23.54.04- Photograph, (left) Pastor Andre Trocme, (center) Roger Darcissa, and (right) Pastor Edouard Theis, USHMM copyrighted.
RG-23.54.05-Photograph, view of Le Chambon sur Lignon in southern France, USHMM, copyrighted.
RG-23.55- Lublin Ghetto
RG-23.55.01- Photograph, A Jewish man is questioned by a German policeman in Lublin in December of 1940. German Federal Archive, copyrighted
RG-23.55.02- Photograph, street scene in Lublin Ghetto in December of 1940, German Federal Archive, copyrighted.
RG-23.55.03- Photograph, Jewish men in the Lublin Castle prison, December 1940, German Federal Archive, copyrighted
RG-23.55.04- Photograph, Judenrat in the Lublin Ghetto, entrance
In 1942.
RG-23.55.06- Photograph, Lublin ghetto, German soldiers discover Jews in a hideout.
RG-23.55.07- Photograph, Lublin ghetto, Lubartowska Street.
RG-23.56- Maly Trostenets
RG-23.56.01- Photograph, entrance to the camp Maly Trostenets, auxiliary police are posing
RG-23.56.02- Maly Trostenets death camp sign warning to not enter
RG-23.57- Medical Experiments
RG-23.57.01- Photograph, victims of Dr. Mengele's medical experiments, Auschwitz-Birkenau
RG-23.58- Rescue and Aid
<p align="center">
RG-23.58.01- Photograph, A group of Hungarian Jews rescued by Raoul Wallenberg from deportation, Budapest in November of 1944. USHMM
RG-23.58.02- Portrait of Chuine (Sempto) and Yukiko Sugihara, Public domain
RG-23.58.03- Photograph, Hungarian Jews wait at the Swedish legation in Budapest in a hope of obtaining Swedish protective papers, 1944, public domain.
RG-23.58.04- Photograph, Jewish refugees at the gate of the Japanese consulate in Kaunas, Lithuania in July of 1940, public domain.
RG-23.58.05- Raoul Wallenberg distributes protective passes at the Jozsefvarosi train station. Pictured to the right with his hands clasped behind his back. USHMM.
RG-23.58.06- Raoul Wallenberg, passport photograph, June of 1944. USHMM, public domain.
RG-23.58.07- Sempto (Chuine) Sugiuhara portrait, public domain.
Repository: Los Angeles Museum of the Holocaust
Access Restrictions: No restrictions
Use Restrictions:
Copyrighted materials, credits to and references to the Los Angeles Museum of the Holocaust are required
Digital copies might be available upon request
Acquisition Method: The formation of this record group dates to the time of exhibit-formation for the new Museum in Pan Pacific Park, which opened in 2010.
Preferred Citation: RG-23, Photo-Documents of Atrocities and Perpetration, Ghetto and Camp Scenes. Los Angeles Museum of the Holocaust Archive.
Processing Information: Materials are primarily described using the local descriptive standards of the LA Museum of the Holocaust.
German occupation of Czechoslovakia (1938–1945) began with the Nazi annexation of Czechoslovakia's northern and western border regions, known collectively as the Sudetenland, under terms outlined by the Munich Agreement. Nazi leader Adolf Hitler's pretext for this effort was the alleged privations suffered by the ethnic German population living in those regions. New and extensive Czechoslovak border fortifications were also located in the same area.
Following the Anschluss of Nazi Germany and Austria, in March 1938, the conquest of Czechoslovakia became Hitler's next ambition. The incorporation of the Sudetenland into Nazi Germany left the rest of Czechoslovakia weak and it became powerless to resist subsequent occupation. On 16 March 1939, the German Wehrmacht moved into the remainder of Czechoslovakia and, from Prague Castle, Hitler proclaimed Bohemia and Moravia the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia. The occupation ended with the surrender of Germany following World War II.
A photograph of Eduard Benes.
Edvard Beneš (17 May 1884 – 3 September 1948) was a leader of the Czechoslovak independence movement, Minister of Foreign Affairs and the second President of Czechoslovakia from 1935 to 1938 and again from 1940 to 1948. He was known to be a skilled diplomat.
With the fall of the Austro-Hungarian Empire in 1918, the Allies recognized Masaryk as head of the Provisional Czechoslovak government, and on November 14, 1918, he was elected President of the Czechoslovak republic by the National Assembly in Prague.
Masaryk was re-elected as president three times: in 1920, 1927, and 1934. After the rise of Hitler, he was one of the first political figures in Europe to voice concern. He resigned from office on December 14, 1935 on the grounds of old age and poor health, and Edvard Beneš succeeded him.
On paper, Masaryk's powers as president were limited; the framers of the 1920 constitution intended for the Prime Minister and Cabinet to hold the real power. He did, however, provide a considerable measure of stability in the face of frequent changes of government (there were 10 cabinets headed by nine Prime Ministers during his tenure). Due to this stability as well as his great prestige inside and outside the country, Masaryk enjoyed almost legendary authority among the Czechoslovak people. He used this authority to create an extensive informal political network called Hrad (the Castle). Under his watch, Czechoslovakia became the strongest democracy in central Europe.
Masaryk died less than two years after leaving office, at the age of 87, in Lány, Czechoslovakia, now the Czech Republic. Dying when he did, he was spared witnessing the Munich Agreement and the Nazi occupation of his country.


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This is the Small version of the standard public Event Calendar.
Operators can add Activations and NETs with different lengths and recurring dates and events are publicly shared with all operators having this plug-in installed. Hence it is not a personal memo pad or private calendar.
Max 3 events per day can be added per operator and max lengthis 6 hours.


text:
July 8, 2024
Analyst Certification – The views expressed in this research report accurately reflect the personal views of Mayberry Investments Limited Research Department about those issuer (s) or securities as at the date of this report. Each research analyst (s) also certify that no part of their compensation was, is, or will be, directly or indirectly, related to the specific recommendation(s) or view (s) expressed by that research analyst in this research report.
Company Disclosure – The information contained herein has been obtained from sources believed to be reliable, however its accuracy and completeness cannot be guaranteed. You are hereby notified that any disclosure, copying, distribution or taking any action in reliance on the contents of this information is strictly prohibited and may be unlawful. Mayberry may effect transactions or have positions in securities mentioned herein. In addition, employees of Mayberry may have positions and effect transactions in the securities mentioned herein.


text:
New York Presentation
About New York
The distribution of change in population growth is uneven in New York State; the New York City metropolitan area is growing considerably, along with Saratoga County; while most of Western New York is nearly stagnant. According to immigration statistics, the state is a leading recipient of migrants from around the globe. Between 2000 and 2005, immigration failed to surpass emigration, a trend that has been reversing since 2006. New York State lost two House seats in the 2011 congressional reapportionment, secondary to relatively slow growth when compared to the rest of the United States. In 2000 and 2005, more people moved from New York to Florida than from any one state to another.[65] However, New York State has the second-largest international immigrant population in the country among the American states, at 4.2 million as of 2008; most reside in and around New York City, due to its size, high profile, vibrant economy, and cosmopolitan culture.


text:
Firefox 16 is the last version of Firefox that works with Mac OS X 10.5 (Leopard) on an Intel-based Mac. To stay safe online, we recommend upgrading your computer or operating system. This article covers your options.
Option 1: Upgrade your operating system
Apple stopped supporting Mac OS X 10.5 in 2009 and many software makers have either dropped support for it or soon will. Newer versions of Firefox require OS X 10.6 (Snow Leopard) or above. Depending on the age of your computer, you may be able to upgrade to a newer version of OS X. If you can't upgrade to OS X 10.10 (Yosemite), newer versions of Firefox will also work on 10.9 (Mavericks), 10.8 (Mountain Lion), 10.7 (Lion) and 10.6 (Snow Leopard). Apple still supports these older operating systems, although it's likely that it will drop support for 10.6 (Snow Leopard) soon.
Option 2: Switch to a newer computer
If your computer is not capable of running a newer version of OS X then you will need to purchase a new computer to allow you to run the latest and greatest Firefox. You can transfer your settings across so you don't lose anything.
Option 3: Continue to use Mac OS X 10.5 and Firefox 16
If you can't switch to a newer computer or upgrade your operating system, you can continue to use Mac OS X 10.5 and Firefox 16. However, you will no longer receive stability and security updates available in upcoming Firefox versions. See the Security Advisories for Firefox for a list of vulnerabilities fixed in past releases.
If you need to reinstall Firefox 16 on your Intel Mac, you can download it from this link:


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Wilmington, Ohio 45177
Flower Meanings
Amaryllis flower
These flowers have been symbolic of a hard won success, particularly in artistic endeavors. Giving an artist a bunch of amaryllis flowers is said to encourage both their creative muse and their achievements and strength in the arts.
The September birth flower. This fall-blooming herb with daisy-like flowers stands for Wisdom, Faith, and Valor.
Named after the Greek word for "Star" due to it's blooms reselmbing a star, Asters symbolize love, wisdom, faith, and color. The Aster flower blooms in pink, red, white, lilac and mauve.
This flower became a symbol of love when in Greek mythology it was placed on the altars for the gods. So now, when you send a bouquet featuring this vibrant bloom, the message of "Take Care Of Yourself For Me" is implied. It conveys deep emotional love and affection for someone.This flower has also been known as Michaelmas Daisy, starwort and frost flowers and was at one time thought to of as a love charm.
Although it was used in ancient times for medicinal purposes, they can cause dermatits in humans and upset stomach if ingested by pets.
Take care of yourself for me. Fragile passion. In China, they represent womanhood and temperance. The English comes from the Greek term azaleas, meaning "dry." They are a member of the rhododendron family.
Bells of Ireland
Good luck. Native to Turkey, not Ireland as the name would suggest, Bells of Ireland are a symbol or wish of good luck to the recipient. However they are used in traditional weddings or special ceremonies in Ireland. Because of their shape they're also known as Shell Flowers.
Camellia flower
The delicate camellia flower lends its feature to its symbolism: passion, perfection, desire, and polish. The also symbolize the longing to be with the beloved. Giving camellia flowers to your beloved is a good call.
Carnation (general)
Fascination. Love. Distinction. In history, pink carnations are said to have appeared below the Virgin Mary's tears as Jesus carried the cross, establishing pink as a symbol of a mother's love. Leonardo da Vinci further solidified the connection with his 1475 painting "The Madonna with the Carnation."
Carnations appear in different colors and each conveys a different meaning, much like roses. A pink carnation means affection, while a red carnation means 'I love you.' Striped carnations means regret that a love is not shared, while white carnations mean pure love, and yellow means rejection or disappointment.
If you prefer edible flowers, you won't be disappointed or reject this bloom! They are a popular choice of cake decorators, and are used in the making of the French liquor Chartreuse. They're even used in ice cubes and to enhance the flavor of salads.
Carnation (red)
Deep love & affection.
Carnation (pink)
I'll never forget you. A mother's undying love.
Carnation (purple)
Carnation (green)
Happy St. Patrick's Day!
Carnation (white)
Sweet & lovely. Innocence. Pure love. Good luck.
Peace. Prosperity.
Chrysanthemum or "mums" as they are more commonly known are one of the most widely cultivated flowers in the world. They serve as the birthday flower for those born in the month of November.
First cultivated as a flowering herb in China in the 15th century BC, Chrysanthemums had blossomed - over 500 cultivars were in existence by the early 1600's. They have much signifigance in Chinese, Japanese and East Asian history, even being adopted as part of an official seal of an emperor!Colonel John Stevens introduced the lovely bloom to the US in the 1700's and they've been widely popular ever since. Chicago and Salinas, California have adopted the mum as their official flower. In modern times, they are used to make teas for medicinal purposes - including benefits such as cooling the body, clearing the liver, supporting the immune system, reducing high blood pressure, relaxing the nervous system, lowering cholesterol, and even slowing aging.
The secret meaning of the mum? "You're A Wonderful Friend." What a sweet message you can send with such a beautiful bloom!
Chrysanthemum (red)
Love. Good luck & best wishes.
Chrysanthemum (white)
Chrysanthemum (yellow)
Slighted love.
Daffodil (Narcissus)
Daffodils symbolize honesty and truth. They can also stand for forgiveness. They bloom each spring almost regardless of the winter weather. Daffodils should be given as a symbol of forgiveness, or in appreciation.
Even though they're not seen much in the US until spring, the Narcissus, also known as the Daffodil, Jonquil, or Paperwhite, is the flower of December. British custom places the more typically associated Poinsettia as the December flower.
Well known both medicinally and botanically in ancient times, the exact origin of the name Narcissus remains yet unknown. It is often linked to a Greek term for intoxicated. Celebrated for many years in the arts, they are assocated with a wide range of themes in various cultures, including everything from death to good fortune, and are often treated as symbols of spring.
There are some poisonous aspects to the Narcissus. Cases of poisoning or death have occurred when the bulbs have been mistaken as onions or leeks, and cooked and consumed. Despite their lethal potential, there's a practical use for them as well. They're grown commercially in Wales for galantamine - used in to combat Alzheimer's Disease. They're also some of the first blooms to appear in spring throughout the US and their appearance is associated with a number of spring festivals.
Dahlia flower
These spicy flowers can stand for varied meanings, including both warnings and change. A bit of a wild card, they are very useful for vibrant floral displays when paired with more slender flowers. Perhaps this flower could be warning of change, combining two meanings.
Daises convey innocence, loyal love, and purity. It's also said to represent keeping a secret between friends. The daisy is a perky and fun bloom that comes in a wide range of colors and sizes. Daisies make up almost 10% of all flowering plants on Earth, growing on every continent except Antarctica. They spread their cheer on a global scale!
Helping the bee population is one benefit of the daisy. Bees LOVE daisies! It has has interesting medical properties too. From slowing bleeding to relief of indigestion and easing a cough, they're beneficial for more than a beauty to the eyes. The garden daisy is known as the gardener's good friend for its ability to ease an aching back.
Daisies have a long history and are found in a wide range of colors. It is actually an herb and symbolizes innocence, stability, sympathy and cheerfulness. Suitors would wear a Daisy during the days of knighthood, and the women would include a Daisy as part of their mementos to signify availability.
Open heart. Ardent attachment.
A beautiful perenial that goes well from garden to vase, Delphinium have had a place in gardens since the 1500s. Reaching further back into ancient Greek history, blue hue varieties have been linked to stories of their color reflecting that of a dolphin. Overall, they do not have as pronounced of an impact on history as many other blooms.
Like many other blooms that occur in a variety of hues, each color variation of delphinium conveys a different meaning. Pink means fickleness, white conveys a happy nature, and purple is often representing a first love. Overall, delphinium indicates strong bonds of love.
They're pretty and fragrant, but don't let pets, cattle, or people ingest any part of the Delphinium plant. They're quite toxic to all of us - it can cause digestive discomfort if ingested, skin irritation, and possibly death.
Perfect for the romantic at heart! Gardenias say "You're lovely" and are viewed as a symbol of secret love. They also signify joy and purity, and are associated with thoughts of beauty.
Remembrance, faithfulness, and sincerity all are represented by the gladiolus. The remembrance aspect is seen as they are frequently used in sympathy arrangements and sympathy sprays. Their tall, strong stems symbolize a strength of character as well.
Sometimes called a Sword Lily, the Gladiolus represents integrity and strength as well as calm, infatuation, and rememberance.
This vibrant, long lasting bloom is available in a large range of hues and is popular in floral arrangements. They are native to tropical climates and are typically hardy outdoor plants. With the vareity of colors and hardy nature, they're also not harmful to pets, making them great for gardens. (The bulbs can be toxic if digested.)
The gladiolus also made a unique mark on history. In 1925, it was the word spelled correctly by Frank Neuhauser to win the 1st National Spelling Bee.
The gladiolus flower, also know as the "sword lily," represents to many remembrance, calm, integrity, and infatuation.
Gladiolus flowers indicate that the heart is being "pierced with love."
Admiration. Solitude.
Hyacinth (purple)
I'm sorry. Please forgive me.
Hyacinth (pink)
Hyacinth (white)
Loveliness. I'll pray for you.
The name is derived from the Greek terms "hydor" and "angos" meaning water and vessel. Loosely translated, this means they are a water vessel, in reference to their need for plenty of water to flourish. Often used to express a thank you for understanding and other deeper, heartfelt emotions.
All colors of Iris represent eloquence. Different hues have different specific meanings too. Faith and hope both are expressed with the blue iris. Wisdom and my compliments are associated with the purple iris. Yellow iris can represent passion, while white represents purity.
Wedded love. Fidelity. Affection.
Larkspur (Delphinium)
Lightness & swiftness, strong bonds of love. However, each color has a different meaning. Pink represents fickleness, white indicates a happy nature, and purple is representative of a first love. Toxic to humans and animals alike, it can cause severe digestive discomfort if ingested, and skin irritation.
With over 300 species of flowers in the family, their name comes from ancient Greeks who thought the shape of the flower bud with its spur resembled that of a dolphin.
Lily (general)
Purity of the heart and refined beauty. With so many varieties of lilies, many have their own special meanings (see below.)
Lily (calla)
This breathtaking bloom has two meanings, one as a sign of purity and magnificent beauty, and the other as a symbol of rebirth or resurrection. In ancient Greek mythology, the calla lily represented the goddess Hera. While in Roman history they were viewed to symbolize lust and sensuality, in more modern times they have come to represent virtue and purity, and are often associated with the Virgin Mary in Christian faith. Often used in both weddings and funerals, they are beautiful alone and require little additional flowers or greenery to create stunning bouquets for special events such as weddings.
Lily (tiger)
Lily (white)
Innocence & purity. Sweetness. Majesty.
Lily (yellow)
Gratitude & gaiety.
Lily of the Valley
Lily of the Valley means the return of happiness and is considered a sign of purity. Also known as May Bells or May Lilies, sweetly scented and delicate blooms make this flower particularly charming. This national flower of Finland as well as floral emblem of Yugoslavia has a global appeal. It even has a royal appear- it was featured in the bridal bouquet at the wedding of Prince William and Catherine Middleton. Look but don't touch! It's lovely blooms, leaves, and the whole plant are highly toxic. Lily of the Valley is native to woodlands in Asia, Europe, England, and Appalachia regions of the US, as well as found in some gardens. Before planting, remember to keep it in an area out of reach of pets.
Known as "the herb of the sun", Marigolds symbolize passion and creativity. The common name in English, "marigold", is derived from "Mary's gold", as they were thought to be the flowers of Virgin Mary. It's brilliant color and scent led to some interesting views of this bloom. In the 15th century, superstitions caused people to suppose that it could remove 'wicked humours' from the head. In the following century, gardeners often presumed them to be poisonous. By the time of the Civil War, American doctors had found the plant offered antiseptic properties and packed open wounds with its leaves.
Native to the Mediterranean, the Marigold has spread throught the world as a lovely garden plant. Two varieties are most commonplace now; the calendula and tagetes. The calendula has numerous medicinal uses! It is anti-inflammatory, antiseptic, antibacterial, and anti-fungal. You can find it used in lotions and ointments it is helpful for eczema, bug bites, and even sunburns. It is also used as a more frugal substitute for saffron in dishes. The tagetes variety is inedible and some are toxic, so before you drop a bloom in your dish, be sure it's a calendula variety!
While various shades have special meanings, overall large magnolia blooms are symbols of perseverance, nobility, sweetness, dignity, beauty, and a love of nature. White magnolias also include perfection and purity, while pink ones are associated with youth, innocence, and joy.
Kiss me! The earliest documentation of the custom of kissing under the mistletoe dates back to the 16th century. That's a lot of kisses! Going further back into history and into European folklore, it was considered to be protection against poison, an aphrodisiac, and would bestow life and fertility. It can also represent affection or surmounting difficulties. Some variants are poisonous, so be cautious with this flower around small children and pets. Keep it high in the doorway, so you'll have an excuse for another kiss!
Love. Beauty. Refinement. Wisdom.
Orchid (cattleya)
Mature charm.
Pansy flowers
the pansy is unmistakable. The varying colors bring about an air of remembrance for those who moved on to the next journey after life. They are great for remembering, and also as a symbol of togetherness. Think of these the next time you see pansies. And remember someone who meant a lot to you. In short, pansies represent "thoughts."
Happy marriage. The peony's representation of bashfulness derives from the notion that nymphs were said to hide within its petals. In China and Japan they are viewed as the "King of Flowers" and are depicted frequently in paintings and artwork from the Eastern world.
When given to a loved one, petunias send the message that "Your presence soothes me." With a name derived from the French term petunia, meaning tobacco, they are closely related to tobacco, tomato, and chili pepper plants.
Eternal sleep. Imagination.
I can't live without you.
By any other name, they'd still smell so sweet... and be so adored! With so many varieties and colors, the meanings are seemingly endless. All colors have their meanings rooted in love and affection, with variations for each color. Red captures the essence of romance, while white speaks of innocence.
Here's just a few colors and their meanings.
Black Roses signify Death
Coral Rose conveys desire
Lavender Roses symbolize love at first sight and enhancement
Orange Roses indicate enthusiasm, desire and fascination
Pink (Deep) says Thank You
Pink (Light) Rose conveys admiration, gentleness, grace, gladness, joy and sweetness
Pink Rose carry the message of happiness, gracefulness and gentleness
Red Roses symbolize sincere Love, Respect, Courage & Passion
Red (Dark) Rose reveals unconscious beauty
Red (Single) means "I Love You"
Red & White Roses together signify unity
Single Rose in any color expresses simplicity and gratitude
White Roses express Purity/heavenly, secrecy, silence, innocence and charm
White (Bridal) Rose symbolizes a happy love
Yellow Roses indicate joy, gladness, friendship and "I Care"
Yellow Rose with Red Tip indicates friendship falling in Love
According to fossil evidence, the rose is a whopping 35 million years old. During Roman times, they were used as confetti at celebrations, as perfume, or even for medicinal purposes. Moving into the 1600's they were in high demand - so much that they were treated as legal tender! In modern times, they've made their way into gardens, vase arrangements, and bridal bouquets, as well as into the hearts of many a romantic.
Gracious. Fascinating. Protection from evil.
Lasting beauty and a happy life are both represented by Stock. Bonds of affection and promptness are also associated with these lovely blooms.
Happiness in marriage. Desire to travel.
Tthe way a sunflower stands with its petals towards the sun should be an indicator of the symbolism of the sunflower. Spiritual attainment, along with good luck and ambition, can bring warmth to someone moving into a new place, starting a new job, or just because. Do you ever need a reason to send flowers?
Sweet Pea
Sweet Peas signify blissful pleasure, but are also used to say good-bye. They are a native flower plant of the eastern Mediterranean region from Sicily to Crete. Like the daisy, they are seen in a variety of colors. Gardeners often enjoy them for their lovely fragrance and large blooming range (March to November.)
Tulip (general)
Have you ever watched a tulip bend its stem to reach the best possible source of light? Think of people who know who are always reaching for the next level, and we are not't talking about video games. Aspirations in life drive some of us to do great things. Some of us are fungus, some of us are tulips.
Tulip (red)
Irresistible love. Believe me. Declaration of love.
Tulip (yellow)
Hopeless love.
Faithfulness. Modesty. Symbolizes a fragile or delicate love.
Thinking of an absent friend or thoughts of a friend. Specific colors have different meanings too, such as magenta ones represent lasting affection, scarlet zinnias symbolize constancy, white blooms mean goodness, and yellow speak of daily remembrance of good memories.
More topics from your local florist
Caring for your flowers
How to Tips for Healthy Plants.


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Butaca giratoria Savoy
Altura del sillón: 40 cm / profundidad del sillón: 55 cm
Composición: 100% poliéster
The delivery time of your order is from 2 to 4 full business days, counting from the date of placing the order and payment of the corresponding price.
The cost of your shipment is established based on the weight, the destination (peninsular, insular). The shipping price for products in the decoration, lamps, household items, fragrances, books, textiles and children's categories, as long as it is capable of being sent by parcel and does not exceed 15kg, is €6 in the Peninsula and €25 in the Balearic Islands for orders under €99. For orders over €99 shipping is free. The cost of shipping furniture will be quoted before accepting the order by the client.
International shipments in the countries Germany, France, Monaco, Austria, Belgium, Italy, Luxembourg and the Netherlands will cost €9.99
The amount of the refund in case of withdrawal is €15 for the Peninsula and €30 for the Balearic Islands.


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ddrescue is a raw disk imaging tool that "copies data from one file or block device to another, trying hard to rescue data in case of read errors." The application is developed as part of the GNU project and has written with UNIX/Linux in mind.
ddrescue and dd_rescue are completely different programs which share no development between them. The two projects are not related in any way except that they both attempt to enhance the standard dd tool and coincidentally chose similar names for their new programs.
From the ddrescue info pages:
GNU ddrescue is a data recovery tool. It copies data from one file or block device (hard disc, cdrom, etc) to another, trying hard to rescue data in case of read errors.
Ddrescue does not truncate the output file if not asked to. So, every time you run it on the same output file, it tries to fill in the gaps.
The basic operation of ddrescue is fully automatic. That is, you don't have to wait for an error, stop the program, read the log, run it in reverse mode, etc.
If you use the logfile feature of ddrescue, the data is rescued very efficiently (only the needed blocks are read). Also you can interrupt the rescue at any time and resume it later at the same point.
Automatic merging of backups: If you have two or more damaged copies of a file, cdrom, etc, and run ddrescue on all of them, one at a time, with the same output file, you will probably obtain a complete and error-free file. This is so because the probability of having damaged areas at the same places on different input files is very low. Using the logfile, only the needed blocks are read from the second and successive copies.
Bootable CD
ddrescue is available on bootable rescue cds such as SystemRescueCd https://www.system-rescue.org/.
Debian and Ubuntu
The package 'ddrescue' in Debian and Ubuntu is actually dd_rescue, another dd-like program which does not maintain a recovery log. The correct package is gddrescue.
aptitude install gddrescue
sudo apt-get install gddrescue
emerge ddrescue
Partition recovery
Kernel 2.6.3+ & ddrescue 1.4+
'ddrescue --direct' will open the input with the O_DIRECT option for uncached reads. 'raw devices' are not needed on newer kernels. For older kernels see below.
First you copy as much data as possible, without retrying or splitting sectors:
ddrescue --no-split /dev/hda1 imagefile logfile
Now let it retry previous errors 3 times, using uncached reads:
ddrescue --direct --max-retries=3 /dev/hda1 imagefile logfile
If that fails you can try again but retrimmed, so it tries to reread full sectors:
ddrescue --direct --retrim --max-retries=3 /dev/hda1 imagefile logfile
You can now use ddrescue (or normal dd) to copy the imagefile to a new partition on a new disk. Use the appropriate filesystem checkers (fsck, CHKDSK) to try to fix errors caused by the bad blocks. Be sure to keep the imagefile around. Just in case the filesystem is severely broken, and datacarving tools like testdisk need to to be used on the original image.
Before linux kernel 2.6.3 / 2.4.x
In 2.6.3 the 'raw device' has been marked obsolete. On later kernels ddrescue will use O_DIRECT on the input to do uncached reads.
First you copy as much data as possible, without retrying or splitting sectors:
ddrescue --no-split /dev/hda1 imagefile logfile
Now change over to raw device access. Let it retry previous errors 3 times, don't read past last block in logfile:
modprobe raw raw /dev/raw/raw1 /dev/hda1 ddrescue --max-retries=3 --complete-only /dev/raw/raw1 imagefile logfile
If that fails you can try again (still using raw) but retrimmed, so it tries to reread full sectors:
ddrescue --retrim --max-retries=3 --complete-only /dev/raw/raw1 imagefile logfile
You can now use ddrescue (or normal dd) to copy the imagefile to a new partition on a new disk. Use the appropriate filesystem checkers (fsck, CHKDSK) to try to fix errors caused by the bad blocks. Be sure to keep the imagefile around. Just in case the filesystem is severely broken, and datacarving tools like testdisk need to to be used on the original image.
At the end you may want to unbind the raw device:
raw /dev/raw/raw1 0 0
These two examples are taken directly from the ddrescue info pages.
Example 1: Rescue an ext2 partition in /dev/hda2 to /dev/hdb2
Please Note: This will overwrite ALL data on the partition you are copying to. If you do not want to do that, rather create an image of the partition to be rescued.
ddrescue -r3 /dev/hda2 /dev/hdb2 logfile e2fsck -v -f /dev/hdb2 mount -t ext2 -o ro /dev/hdb2 /mnt
Example 2: Rescue a CD-ROM in /dev/cdrom
ddrescue -b 2048 /dev/cdrom cdimage logfile
write cdimage to a blank CD-ROM
This example is derived from the ddrescue manual.
Example 3: Rescue an entire hard disk /dev/sda to another disk /dev/sdb
copy the error free areas first
ddrescue -n /dev/sda /dev/sdb rescue.log
attempt to recover any bad sectors
ddrescue -r 1 /dev/sda /dev/sdb rescue.log
-h, --help
display this help and exit
-V, --version
output version information and exit
-b, --block-size=
hardware block size of input device [512]
-B, --binary-prefixes
show binary multipliers in numbers [default SI]
-c, --cluster-size=
hardware blocks to copy at a time [128]
-C, --complete-only
do not read new data beyond logfile limits
-d, --direct
use direct disc access for input file
-D, --synchronous
use synchronous writes for output file
-e, --max-errors=
maximum number of error areas allowed
-F, --fill=
fill given type areas with infile data (?*/-+)
-g, --generate-logfile
generate approximate logfile from partial copy
-i, --input-position=
starting position in input file [0]
-n, --no-split
do not try to split or retry error areas
-o, --output-position=
starting position in output file [ipos]
-q, --quiet
quiet operation
-r, --max-retries=
exit after given retries (-1=infinity) [0]
-R, --retrim
mark all error areas as non-trimmed
-s, --max-size=
maximum size of data to be copied
-S, --sparse
use sparse writes for output file
-t, --truncate
truncate output file
-v, --verbose
verbose operation
Numbers may be followed by a multiplier: b = blocks, k = kB = 10^3 = 1000, Ki = KiB = 2^10 = 1024, M = 10^6, Mi = 2^20, G = 10^9, Gi = 2^30, etc...
As of release 1.4-rc1, it can be compiled directly in Cygwin Out of the Box. Precompiled packages are available in the Cygwin distribution. This makes it usable natively on Windows systems.


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- 2 Corporate Center Drive Suite 110 Melville, NY 11747
- 877-781-7788
- 516-753-6160
When you take out a mortgage loan, your lender puts a lot of trust in you to repay the loan. Lenders can do this because they do thorough financial background checks on borrowers before agreeing to lend money. Your interest rate will be based on how credit-worthy you are based on those checks. Examining bank statements is one of the ways lenders check for eligibility. If you want to have better odds of being approved for a mortgage, before you apply, make sure that your bank accounts do not include these three things in the last two months of statements:
When you bounce a check or try to buy something without enough money in your account, it will show up on your bank accounts as non-sufficient funds (NSF) or overdraft charges. These are a red flag to lenders that you are not responsible with your finances. Depending on how many you have, you may be offered a higher interest rate or may not qualify for a mortgage at all. With FHA loans, even if a borrower is approved by the computerized system, his or her loan is required to be manually reviewed if there are any NSFs on the bank accounts. The best plan is to carefully avoid overdraft charges for two months before applying.
Lenders get suspicious about large, undocumented deposits in the recent past. It could indicate that your down payment or required reserves might come from objectionable source. For example, lender might think you have taken a cash advance on your credit card to cover your closing costs or down payment. That is just more borrowed money and would put more strain on you to repay your mortgage loan. Large deposits might also indicate an illegal gift for your down payment from either the home seller or a real estate agent. If you cannot document that your large deposit is from an acceptable source, lenders will not factor it in to your overall credit reserves.
Home buyers are allowed to receive down payments funds as gifts, but they have to be from approved individuals and well documented. Be sure to ask your lender about this before having the funds deposited in your account.
Lenders want to be able to account for all of your transactions in order to judge your creditworthiness. If there are regular, automatic payments to individuals rather than to businesses or banks, lenders will flag them as undisclosed credit accounts. Whether have a loan to your parents or you have an unofficial loan with a friend, make sure you report those loans on your application. It would be better if you could avoid those types of payments on your bank statements altogether.
Once you know what items to keep off your bank statements, you can spend a few months preparing your finances to avoid those things. This will make you a better candidate for mortgage approval - and homeownership - when you do apply.
If you have any questions, give us a call today at 877-781-7788 . We are always happy to hear from you and answer any mortgage or real estate questions that you have.


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Waterproof Vinyl Sticker, 3.2x1.7"
- Worldwide shipping
- Free U.S. shipping on orders $35+
- Ships 100% carbon neutral
- In stock, ready to ship
- Inventory on the way
Inspired by "I Can Do It With A Broken Heart" from The Tortured Poets Department by Taylor Swift.
- Vinyl printed stickers
- Removable and replaceable
- Waterproof
- Weatherproof
- Dishwasher safe, can be placed on cars and water bottles
- Removes with little to no residue, any residue can be easily removed with hand sanitizer or rubbing alcohol
- Processing time ranges from 3 to 10 business days for sticker orders
- Shipping goes through USPS
- Orders are left in the addressed mailbox or P.O. box
Bulk Pricing/Wholesale
- Wholesale for retail shops available at elysebreannedesign.faire.com
- For other bulk or wholesale orders, send me a message!
Don't forget to follow my shop on Instagram and TikTok: @ElyseBreanneDesign
All orders ship from our warehouse in Durham, NC, within 7 business days. Usually our fulfillment is faster, we are often able to ship your order the same day it is placed!
Once your order has left our warehouse, it should arrive within 2 to 5 days to U.S. addresses depending on what shipping method you choose at checkout.
International order transit times can range anywhere from 1-6 weeks.
If you need an expedited order or would like to check on our exact fulfillment time, please reach out at email@example.com and we will get back to you within 1 business day.
Do you ship internationally?
Yes! Costs vary depending location and what is ordered. The exact cost for international shipping is calculated at checkout before payment.
How long does shipping take?
We will process your order within 7 business days. Shipping will then take between 2 and 5 days for US addresses.
Do you accept returns?
Yes, within 30 days of delivery.
Do you offer wholesale?
Yes, please visit our wholesale information page.
For more frequently asked questions, please see our FAQ page.


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Hey! A Brown Recluse Spider Bit Me!
What's a Brown Recluse Spider?
The brown recluse spider is one of the few venomous spiders found in the United States (venom is a type of poison). It is part of the arachnid family, which includes not just spiders, but ticks, mites, and scorpions, too. It has long, skinny legs and is about ½ to 1 inch long overall. Its entire body is brown, except for a dark mark in the shape of a violin on its head.
Brown recluse spiders are most commonly found in midwestern and southern states of the United States, and they usually hang out in dark places. When they are outside, they like to spend time in piles of rocks, wood, or leaves.
If they come inside, brown recluse spiders will go to dark closets, attics, or basements. They aren't aggressive, and they bite only when disturbed.
What a Bite Looks and Feels Like
A person who gets bitten by a brown recluse spider may not notice anything at first or only feel a little sting at first. After about 4 to 8 hours, the sting will start to hurt a little more. It might look like a bruise or might form a blister surrounded by a bluish-purple area that turns black or brown and becomes crusty after a few days.
What You Should Do
If you ever think that you've been bitten by a brown recluse spider, tell an adult immediately. Brown recluse spider bites rarely kill people, but it's important to get medical attention as soon as you can because they can make you pretty sick. With an adult's help, wash the bite well with soap and water. You can also apply ice to the area, elevate it, and keep it still.
If it's possible, have an adult catch and bring the spider to the doctor's office with you — this is important because it can sometimes be hard to diagnose a spider bite correctly. The spider can be killed first before you bring it with you; just be sure not to squish it so much that no one can tell what it is.
What a Doctor Will Do
Doctors treat people who have been bitten by a brown recluse spider with different types of medications like antibiotics, antihistamines, or pain medicines. Rarely, a skin graft might be needed if the skin is really damaged at the area of the bite. (A skin graft is when a small amount of skin is removed from some part of the body and put in a place where skin is damaged to create new skin.)
How to Avoid Getting Bitten
The best way to avoid getting bitten by brown recluse spiders is to be careful in areas where they like to spend time. Don't play around in rock piles or woodpiles. If you are working outside in the yard in big piles of logs or leaves, wear gloves.
Be sure to shake out blankets and clothing that have been stored in the attic or the basement, or if they have been in a closet but not used for a long time.
If you keep your shoes in a mudroom or garage, shake them out before putting them on.
Note: All information is for educational purposes only. For specific medical advice, diagnoses, and treatment, consult your doctor.
© 1995- The Nemours Foundation. KidsHealth® is a registered trademark of The Nemours Foundation. All rights reserved.
Images sourced by The Nemours Foundation and Getty Images.


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Lorus Ladies Solar Watch
Regular price €149,00L/G | Ladies' |
Dial | White sunray dial |
Hand | Hour, minute & second hands |
Water Resistant | 10 bar water resistant |
Material | Stainless steel case and screw case back |
Band | Stainless steel wrap |
Glass | Flat mineral crystal |
Case Size | 31mm |
Function | Solar charging function |
Humm Finance, Interest free finance. Get approval in minutes.
Humm offers you an easier way to pay for you watches and jewellery! Ciaran O Flynn Jewellers are now a registered partner with Humm, allowing you to buy now and pay later. Spread the cost of your purchase with this new and easy alternitive to cash and credit cards.
How To Apply
Bring your order all the way to checkout. An option for Humm will be there for you to click on once you have entered your details and phone number you need to review order and complete it. You will then be redirected to the Humm Website and you can have this option set up in as little as 10 minutes.
Applicants must meet the following criteria
1. Must be over 21 years of age
2. Have a Photo ID
3. Have a current debit/credit card
4. Be a permanent resident of Ireland or be an Irish citizen.
5. Must earn a minimum of €21,000 taxable income a year.
6. Have a good credit history
*Fees, terms and conditions apply. Subject to credit assessment & approval. please read all terms on application


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Amazing layered baby dress
Amazing layered baby dress
Beautiful white baby girl dress with multicolored layers. The dress is made of soft crape and has a sweet pattern, which makes it very adorable.
- Dress variant - AB7119
- Fabric - Soft Crape, butterfly net
- The dress comes with a Complimentary Head
Band, Without Shoes
Color & Size Instructions
Color & Size Instructions
Product Color May vary slightly due to Photographic Lighting Sources or Your Display Settings.
Choose the perfect size by selecting the size Care fully or asking Customer Support with a "Message - I need help With size" message.
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Return Policy
Please carefully review our Shipping-Delivery & Return-Echange Policy when purchasing our products. This policy will apply to any order you place with Us.
Shipping and Delivery Time
We offer free shipping on all orders.
In most cases, the delivery will take 7-9 business days.
However, there are several reasons that can cause it to be delayed , You will receive tracking information in the mail as soon as your order has shipped.
Do you Deliver Internationally ?
We do not offer international shipping in this site (Working on it), However, You can still purchased these dresses Via WhatsApp - 8980180848
Return and Exchange Policy
All of our dresses are customized for every customer and it takes a lot of pain and effort to make them perfect. Additionally, once you return the product, we cannot use the product which has been made only for your baby.
We will really appreciate your consideration of this. We will be able to keep our product prices reasonable for all of our customers if we have low returns.
Exchanges or corrections are available for all products in case of sizing/fitting issues.
In addition, if you receive a damaged dress, we can exchange it for the same dress, but you must notify us within 72 hours of receiving it (you must provide video proof of opening the dress and photos showing the damage).
Made with Love
Made with Love
Our all baby dresses are made as per order, ensuring every dress is made with care and attention to detail.


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Cut by Ben Ametrine Pendant in 14K
Over 130,000+ Satisfied Customers – with 4.8 Google rating. Customer satisfaction is at the center of everything we do during our 25 years in the jewelry industry and, how we plan to continue doing business for the next 25
Over 1 million items sold, all hand inspected. Every item sold is quality controlled in our facility with each item inspected by our inhouse gemologist team. When it meets our high standards, we know it will exceed yours.
Secure, free shipping and insurance with a 30 day return policy, included on every online order.
Since 1997, we've pursued excellence in everything we do, putting our love for jewelry on display every day and working to offer unparalleled buying opportunities for jewelry collectors and luxury buyers. Our decades of achievement is the foundation that supports our bright future.
Price | $1,575.00 |
Category | Pendant |
Primary Gemstone | Ametrine |
Main Stone Shape | Emerald Cut |
Main Stone Weight | 12.72 |
Main Stone Weight Descriptor | CTW |
Metal Color | Yellow Gold |
Metal Type | 14K |
Designer | Cut by Ben |


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Need Help or Advice?
Call the Insight team
01273 475 500
Need Help or Advice?
Call the Insight team
01273 475 500
These Tamper Proof Security Torx Button Head Machine Screws or Torx Bolts are manufactured from A2 grade Stainless Steel making them a great choice for indoor applications as well as outdoor projects.
The Torx star shaped recess in the screw head features a central pin which enhances security as its only possible to loosen these screws using the correct form or Security Torx driver. The Torx design allows a higher level of torque to be applied which further enhances security by enabling these fixings to be tightened more firmly.
These screws go by many names including Security Torx, Pin Torx, Pin in Torx and Star Drive screws among others, but whatever you call them, they are a great choice for use with power screwdrivers and high torque applications.
Other Tamper Proof Torx / Security Torx Screws available from stock -
Security Torx Machine Screws -
Button Head Machine Screws
Countersunk Machine Screws
Raised Countersunk Machine Screws (Electrical Screws)
Security Torx Self Tapping Screws -
Button Head Self Tapping Screws
Countersunk Self Tapping Screws
Security Torx Self Drilling Screws -
(case cardened steel - Delta-Protekt finish)
Pan Head Self Drilling Screws
Countersunk Self Drilling Screws
Security Torx Barrel Nuts (A2 stainless steel)-
Button Head Barrel Nuts
Countersunk Barrel Nuts
Note: a matching Security Driver (which must be ordered separately), is required to install or remove these screws,
please see the Security Torx Driver Tools chart for the full range of tool sizes and options available
...for other types of Security Fasteners - click on the individual links across the top of the page
...or to see All Security Screws and Fasteners - click on Start Selection Again
...for Bespoke Manufactured Screws - ...Contact us
Step 3 - now select the size you need by clicking on the appropriate 'Eye' logo (stock items) below:
Product code: SF-PFRTBM1020
1 - 5£58.08 ex VAT
6 - 19£56.02 ex VAT
20 + Call 01273 475500
Select Driver Tool Type & Size Required
from the chart below and add to your basket
Dont forget to select and order your Driver Tools Below
Product code: SF-DPT-T40
1 - 10£4.00 ex VAT
11 - 50£3.00 ex VAT
51 + Call 01273 475500


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Category:Wikimedia projects coordination/hr
This category contains summaries of the different policies and technical solutions used in the different Wikimedia projects. Its goal is to facilitate comparisons and to increase users' awareness of the different options.
For Wikisource, see also Subdomain coordination on that wiki.
This category has only the following subcategory.


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DECOR TRAY WOOD NATURAL 90x50x10cm
- Upon request No
FAQ section
What are the available shipping options for furniture and decoration items purchased from your shop?
We do not provide free shipping; however, we collaborate with multiple transportation companies to secure the best possible shipping rates for your products. Rest assured, we deliver worldwide, allowing you to access our products regardless of your location. Feel free to proceed with your order, and we'll promptly provide you with a quote for the transportation costs. Your satisfaction is our priority, and we aim to ensure a seamless shopping experience from start to finish. Rest assured, we'll keep you informed every step of the way.
What payment options do you accept for purchases made in your furniture and decoration shop?
We accept various payment methods to provide convenience to our customers. These include major credit cards such as Visa, Mastercard, American Express, as well as PayPal and other secure online payment platforms. Additionally, we may offer financing options for qualifying purchases. Also we have the option for payments Through Klarna in 3 monthly interest-free payments.
Are your furniture and decoration items certified or guaranteed for quality and authenticity?
We provide a 5-year certificate and guarantee with every purchase from our rope furniture collection and umbrellas. Absolutely, we prioritize quality and authenticity in all our products. Many of our items come with manufacturer warranties, and we also offer our own guarantee of satisfaction. Additionally, our team carefully vets each product to ensure it meets our high standards before it reaches your doorstep.
What maintenance or care instructions do you recommend for the furniture and decoration items purchased from your store?
Proper maintenance is essential to preserve the beauty and longevity of your furniture and decoration pieces. We provide comprehensive care instructions for each product, including cleaning methods, recommended products, and tips for maintenance. Additionally, our customer support team is available to assist you with any questions or concerns regarding the upkeep of your purchases.


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Good morning, I'm David Greene with news from the College World Series. No, I didn't get stuck there. It's just this huge banner over the third-base dugout spelled the name of the tournament incorrectly. College had three Ls. Organizers of the tournament were embarrassed, especially because they had to hold off on fixing the problem until there was a break in play. Some had an idea about what that extra L stood for, because both teams who used that third-base dugout lost.
You're listening to MORNING EDITION. Transcript provided by NPR, Copyright NPR.


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Around 1957, the Art Division of the Los Angeles County Museum (then located downtown in Exposition Park), launched a little-known design and typography program that utterly transformed the museum's image. The program was spearheaded by James H. Elliott, who arrived at the Los Angeles County Museum in 1956 as Assistant Chief Curator of Art, after a stint at the Walker Art Center in Minneapolis. Elliott firmly believed that the museum's printed material (its newsletters, exhibition announcements, books, and more) should reflect an awareness of contemporary design and hired the leading graphic designers in the city to produce the museum's print identity. In the 1950s, the Walker in Minneapolis was, along with the Museum of Modern Art in New York, the premiere venue for the display of contemporary design (and is still a leader in the field), and Elliott probably formulated his ideas about design while working there. Elliott moved in LA art circles and many of the designers that he asked to participate in the program, such as Fred Usher, Marion Sampler, and Allen Porter, were friends.
Here is a sampling of the many commissions that were part of the program:
Frederick A. Usher, Jr., Museum Association Quarterly cover, summer 1958
Allen Porter, Catalogue cover for Artists of Los Angeles and Vicinity exhibition, 1958
Marion Sampler, Invitation for European Art Today 35 Painters and Sculptors exhibition opening, 1959
Deborah Sussman, Catalogue cover for Six More exhibition, 1963
One of the most prolific participants in the program was graphic designer Lou Danziger, who was responsible for LACMA's monthly calendar for decades and consulted on the museum's design projects until 1980.
Louis Danziger, Invitation for Four Abstract Classicists and New American Prints—1959 exhibition opening, 1959
Louis Danziger, Poster for New York School: The First Generation exhibition, 1965
Louis Danziger, Exhibition catalogue for Art in Los Angeles: Seventeen Artists in the Sixties, 1981
In addition to these projects, Lou designed landmark catalogues, including ones for the exhibitions Art Treasures of Japan (1965) and Art and Technology (1970). Lou recalls that the program started with the need for a trademark for Museum Associates, the museum's parent organization, and Elliott commissioned Frederick A. Usher, Jr. for the job. In subsequent years, Lou, James Elliott, and later, curators Henry Hopkins and Bill Osmun met weekly on Wednesday mornings to identify and develop the museum's design projects. You can hear Lou talk about his role in the world of mid-century California design, and learn about the making of his New York School exhibition poster here (the complete interview is available by downloading the free California Design app).
The New York School poster is on view in the California Design exhibition now and Lou will be at LACMA on Friday, February 24 to participate in a panel discussion called "Connections: Architecture and Design in Los Angeles at Mid-century," along with fellow California designer Gere Kavanaugh and architect Ray Kappe. They will discuss the interconnected nature of the post-World War II Los Angeles design community. The panel is part of a larger, two-day symposium about California design which will feature several talks by renowned scholars and an evening keynote panel with artists Jorge Pardo, Pae White, and Jim Isermann about the legacy of mid-century California design on contemporary art and architecture.
Bobbye Tigerman, Assistant Curator, Decorative Arts and Design