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Dog Veterinary
Have Dog Health Questions? Ask a Dog Vet Online.
1 - It is coming out of the anus but I wouldn't say it is pouring. It is dripping out. I don't see any cut.
2 - I just noticed it a few minutes ago.
No diarrhea or vomiting. She didn't get into anything that I know of. She chews on bones a lot and had a rawhide bone last night.


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BCBGeneration Julia PIJ104GN Clutch,Cement,One Size
We don't know when or if this item will be back in stock.
- Synthetic
- Synthetic lining
- Magnetic flap closure
- 8" high
- 11.75" wide
Product Description
BCBGeneration delivers a unique blend of uncompromising fashion. Now you can have glorious style without skimping on all-day comfort, and with a variety of different looks, you're bound to find just the right complement to any outfit. Versatile enough for casual and dress, BCBGeneration provides the unlikely combination of maturity and playfulness in every style.
- Product Dimensions: 11.9 x 8.1 x 1.5 inches
- Shipping Weight: 15.2 ounces
- Item model number: Julia
- Date first available at Amazon.com: April 30, 2012
- Domestic Shipping: This item is also available for shipping to select countries outside the U.S.
- International Shipping: This item is not eligible for international shipping. Learn More
- Average Customer Review:
Customer Reviews
Top Customer Reviews
Most Recent Customer Reviews
When I received this it had a dirty look to it. I used it a few times but eventually threw it out.Published on May 19, 2014 by Theresa
Love the purse- just what I was looking for. Trendy, sleek and a nice pop of color for spring. Good quality.Published on March 11, 2013 by Sparky
I REALLY LOVE THIS BRAND! AND THE APPEREANCE WAS SUPERIOR AND BETTER THE PRICE. IT WAS REALLY A NICE CHANCE,Published on January 9, 2013 by Jacquie
I like the bag. I just haven't had a chance to use it yet. Once I do I'm sure it will be great!Published on December 6, 2012 by Jacqueline
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Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry > Women > Handbags & Wallets > Clutches

subset: commoncrawl


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For playdowns website coverage and past results visit www.playdowns.com
Find out who the Chief Umpire for each BC event will be in 2015/16.
Coach eligibility: In order to coach at playdowns, provincials and nationals the CCA and Curl BC require that coaches be Competition Coach Certified. For details about the Competition Coach Certification process and to register for a workshop visit Curl BC Courses/Camps.
For information regarding berth allocation please click here.
The following forms must be completed and brought with you to playdowns:
Club Authorization Form
Curl BC Participants' Agreement
Curl BC Participants' Agreement – Juniors&Juveniles


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What does WPWBA stand for?
WPWBA stands for Western Prince William Basketball Association (Washington, DC)
This definition appears rarely and is found in the following Acronym Finder categories:
- Organizations, NGOs, schools, universities, etc.
- Abbreviation Database Surfer
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- Winter Park Veterinary Hospital (Florida)
- Windows Parallel Virtual Machine
- Wafers Per Week
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- West Point Women (United States Military Academy)
- Wolff-Parkinson-White Syndrome (heart disease)
- Women Painters of Washington (exhibit; Seattle, WA)
- Women's Physique World (magazine)
- World Pro Wrestling
- Wood-Pawcatuck Watershed Association (Hope Valley, RI)
- World Prayer Wrestling Federation
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- Wenonah Park World Friendship Shell (Bay City, Michigan)
- Washington Post Writers Group
- WPW (Weighted Play the Winner) Model with Inheritance
- Wyoming Produced Water Initiative (coalition)
- West Piedmont Workforce Investment Network (Martinsville, VA)
- WordPerfect for Windows
- With Profits Without Mystery (economic paper by Roy Ranson and Christopher Headdon)
- Western Placer Waste Management Authority (Placer County, CA)


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This star rating is the opinion of the property owner only. A Self-Rated hotel has not been assessed by the AA or Visit Britain, whose official star ratings we use across LateRooms.com.
trewinda lodge4 Self rated
17 Eliot Gardens, newquay, TR7 2QE
Price FromView Rooms
- Very Good
- 4 guest reviews
"The hole place was spottles begging from entrance and finish in the room. All area where mantaimed to the high standard. The ovner was reall..."
"Good quiet accommodation. .. v clean... friendly owner..."
"spotless lovely accommodation outstading friendly host value for money convenient..."
"Great stay, great location - less than 5 min. from sea, walking distance to station and town and shops. Close to coastal hiking path and eas..."
About the hotel
Trewinda Lodge is a friendly, quiet, yet centrally located guesthouse. Only a short distance from the seafront and the many amenities Newquay provides. It's beaches are described as the best in Britain.
We provide a perfect base from which to make the most of this fabulous area. All our bedrooms are comfortable, en-suite with TV, hairdryer, tea & coffee making facilities and central heating. Unlike many guesthouses you have access to your room at all times. A Continental breakfast is served from 8. 30am.
Read MoreLess
Facilities Show/hide
- In room facilities
- Tea/Coffee making facilities in each room , Hairdryer in each room
- Leisure
- Mountain Bike Hire
Useful Info Show/hide
- From 14:00 hours
- Until 10:00 hours
- The price shown is based on the occupancy and dates you have searched for. Prices and availability are subject to change based on the arrival date, number of nights and occupancy searched for. All prices are inclusive of all local taxes.
- Pets are not allowed
Customer Reviews
Our reviews are from genuine LateRooms.com customers. We verify that the customer has stayed before leaving a review.
Very Good
100% would recommend it to a friend
Customer service
Food quality
Room quality
Clean and friendly.
The hole place was spottles begging from entrance and finish in the room.
All area where mantaimed to the high standard. The ovner was really friendly and helpful. Would recommend at any time.
Read More Less
trewinda lodge
Good quiet accommodation.
.. v clean... friendly owner
Read More Less


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Refer to the following sections to understand the audience, topics, and conventions in this guide, and the titles of related documents.
Written for network managers and administrators, this guide describes how to install, enable, and configure Cisco Secure Desktop on a Cisco ASA 5500 Series security appliance to provide a safe computing environment through which a variety of remote access computers can connect.
Table 1 describes the contents of this guide.
Describes Cisco Secure Desktop capabilities, and how to access the Cisco Secure Desktop Manager (the browser-enabled interface for Cisco Secure Desktop administrators).
Describes how to obtain the Cisco Secure Desktop software, and install or upgrade it.
Describes how to configure the prelogin policies, Host Scan options, Secure Session, Cache Cleaner, keystroke logger detection, and host emulation detection for remote computers.
Provides examples showing how to configure Cisco Secure Desktop.
Provides questions and answers on a broad range of Cisco Secure Desktop functions.
This document uses the following conventions:
•Boldface indicates commands and keywords that you enter literally as shown, menu options you choose, or buttons and check boxes you click.
•Italics indicate arguments for which you supply values.
•Examples show screen displays and the command line in screen font.
Note Means reader take note. Notes contain helpful suggestions, or references to material not covered in the manual.
For more information, refer to the following documentation:
•Release Notes for Cisco Secure Desktop
•Cisco ASA 5500 Series Release Notes
•Cisco ASDM Release Notes
•Regulatory Compliance and Safety Information for the Cisco ASA 5500 Series
•Cisco ASA 5500 Series Hardware Installation Guide
•Cisco ASA 5500 Series Adaptive Security Appliance Getting Started Guide for the ASA 5510, ASA 5520, and ASA 5540
•Cisco Security Appliance Command Line Configuration Guide
•Cisco Security Appliance Command Reference
•Cisco Security Appliance Logging Configuration and System Log Messages
For information on obtaining documentation, obtaining support, providing documentation feedback, security guidelines, and also recommended aliases and general Cisco documents, see the monthly What's New in Cisco Product Documentation, which also lists all new and revised Cisco technical documentation, at:


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Absolutely wonderful hospitality is offered by the O&B hotel. We had gone for our honeymoon and the hotel upgraded our room from standard to superior without any extra charges. The room was very clean and comfortable, though not very big. The hotel gave us a complimentary glass of wine and fruits on arrival. The breakfast was impeccable and the staff is very polite, friendly and efficient. Special thanks to Maria at the reception for helping us plan our itinerary. Big thanks to other reception staff as well for assisting us in booking the tour to Delphi.
The downside is that only the suite room has a view of the acropolis. There is also no swimming pool here, unfortunately.The location of O&B is a little down market - its on the lesser known and populated side of the Ermou street. It is in the central area of Athens though and everything worth seeing is very accessible and the area is safe. The subway and metro stations are very close.
All in all, staying here was a wonderful experience!
- Official Description (provided by the hotel):
- O&B is a cozy Boutique Hotel, in the centre of Athens, next to the main sights of the city and just one minute walking from Thisio Metro Station and Monastiraki area. With its Acropolis Suites featuring private terraces with view of the Parthenon, its elegant rooms and its trendy Bar Restaurant, O&B Athens Boutique Hotel provokes you to experience the new meaning of hospitality and care, giving a new flavor and meaning to the urban lifestyle. ... more less
- Reservation Options:
- TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Hotels.com, Booking.com, Orbitz, Expedia, Hotwire, TripOnline SA, Agoda, Priceline, Odigeo, Cheap Tickets, Travelocity and Jetsetter so you can book your O&B Athens Boutique Hotel reservations with confidence. We help millions of travelers each month to find the perfect hotel for both vacation and business trips, always with the best discounts and special offers.
- Also Known As:
- o And b Athens Boutique Hotel
- o b Athens Boutique Hotel


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Affluent Lifestyle Guide
The combination of Thailand's natural beauty and its affordability draws travelers from across the globe. Those with a slim budget can easily travel long-term by staying in affordable hostels, but people looking for a luxury vacation can fund it without breaking the bank. If you're of the latter and want a grandeur Thailand vacation, here's a sneak peek at what this fantastic country has to offer:... Read More
The romance of high seas travel calls far and wide. For some celebrities, the pull to luxury travel on board decked-out ships proves too strong. Cunard's famous Queen Mary 2 alone has seen the likes of Hillary Clinton, Sting, Beyonce and Russell Crowe. Some step on board as entertainers or guest speakers as part of themed cruises, while others are just along for the ride. But whatever the reason, they're cruisers just like you, so even buffet trips have star-studded potential.... Read More
In recent years, many of the Caribbean's islands have undergone heavy commercialisation in line with the influx of tourists in search of sunshine and relaxation, and who can blame them? Blue skies, perfect temperatures, sandy beaches and crystal waters all form the foundations of an incredibly long list of reasons why the Caribbean is so popular.... Read More
President Obama took his family to stay in Yosemite National Park last weekend. Maybe this will start a trend that many of you will want to follow. You may not have SUV caravans full of secret service personnel that need accommodations, but perhaps you have a sizable group of friends and family that you'd like to bring along. Have you considered a luxury vacation rental in one of the gateway communities? I've done some research and would like to present three prime options.... Read More
For many travelers, an African safari is a once-in-a-lifetime adventure. Planning the perfect trip can be a daunting task for first-timers to the region. With wide-ranging environments, varied climates, some 20 countries to choose from and more than a dozen national parks–not to mention a plethora of wildlife–the options are endless. Here's an overview on how to select which African safari is best for you. Whichever region you chose, get ready for a trip that will far surpass your expectations!... Read More
My stay at the Raffles Hotel Dubai was everything I could have hoped for and plenty that I didn't expect. The building's pyramid shape and many decorative references to ancient Egypt blend beautifully with elements like the modern blac... Read More
Located in Otago in the South West of New Zealand's South Island, Queenstown is among the world's top luxury resort towns. Queenstown's ski fields have some of the best skiing in New Zealand, with a variety of great ski fields to explore, and the town itself boasts spectacular views of the nearby mountain ranges. So, if you are looking for a winter adventure, a Queenstown skiing getaway is definitely a must do for your travel itinerary.... Read More
Located in Sonoma County's Valley of the Moon, Kenwood boasts lush parklands, great food and wine as well as places to kick back and relax. It's only about an hour from San Francisco.... Read More
There is a stigma that you can't bring children with you to nice places. This stigma is real and present, but with a dark enough pair of sunglasses you can block out the judgemental stares and enjoy some real luxury.... Read More
This is the spectacular Hungarian Parliament Building by night as seen from the Danube River.
When in Budapest, stay with the glitterati. The Corinthia Hotel Budapest is celebrating its 120 years—looking like a grande dame on the outside and a sophisticated lady on the interior. Located in the hub of the city center, just minutes from the Opera House and the main shopping avenue, the Corinthia Hotel Budapest, formerly known as the Grand Hotel Royal, from its very inception, has been serving distinguished guests with the discreet elegance of those who cherish privacy and the grand style.... Read More
The road to Su Gologone hotel leads right to the mountains; what a stupendous sight they are. Rising speckled, straight up from the valley floor like huge chunks of nougat, they dominate this placid, rural area of central Sardinia. If you're looking for a rustic Mediterranean island retreat, then this may be just the place.... Read More
Setting off from Prague and heading toward Budapest, Uniworld's European itinerary is a great way to see the continent via the intimate 130-passenger River Princess. If you're a suite guest, you're treated to even more exclusive experience with the help of a personal butler. From the moment they arrive—dressed in tails and white gloves—they'll escort you to your suite and you'll know you are in for the royal treatment.... Read More
One of the best ways to quickly cool off this summer in Boston is with a visit to Frost Ice Loft. Located in Faneuil Hall Marketplace, this might be the best summertime cooldown. If you haven't visited the cool (literally) space, you are in for a special treat.... Read More
When in Rome, do as the Romans do. It's a very old cliché but one that's worth heeding when it comes to choosing the perfect location as your home base for touring the Eternal City. The Romans who live in the exclusive and tranquil residential neighborhood surrounding the grand Villa Borghese and its exquisite gardens, in the center of the city and minutes from Rome's great monuments and museums, are certainly the folks to emulate. ... Read More
From visiting Guggenheim exhibits and an intriguing witches museum to enjoying fine food and music concerts, there's no shortage of things to enjoy in the Basque region around Bilbao. Here are a few tips.... Read More
For a tasty Father's Day experience, your readers can consider packing up the whole family to the Catalan capital of Spain, for a stay at Hotel Arts Barcelona.... Read More
If you have read Herman Melville's Moby Dick, you're acutely aware that 19th century Nantucket whaling culture majorly inspires this tale of punishing seas and relentless harpooning. Nowhere in the plot line are scenes of lounging on the beach, boat regattas, or hitting trendy boutiques and Island-to-Table restaurants.... Read More
Traveling can be both an exciting and stressful endeavor. One way to avoid any unnecessary moments of difficulty is to understand whether your type of travel style is done best with a group, a few individuals or completely solo. In many cases, your choice can depend largely on how you decide to travel or where you've chosen as your destination.... Read More
Sonoma is a wine country lover's delight: It has ambience, idyllic scenery and sumptuous bounty from surrounding farms and wineries. Sonoma is the perfect spot for a getaway. Make it a point to stop at the gems just on the outskirts of town you've probably passed by on prior visits – like CornerStone Sonoma and the Eighth Street Wineries.... Read More
There is so much to see in Florence that will leave you hungry for more than just the incredible history and art you'll find in some of Italy's best museums. Florence, in the heart of Tuscany, has a number of iconic meals, sometimes presented so artfully as if they were Renaissance classics.... Read More


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4 of 4 people found the following review helpful
Malcolm Munthe - Sweet is War (to them that know it not),
This review is from: Sweet is war (Hardcover)
"Malcolm Munthe's Sweet is War is a war memoir that reads like a novel. From a lovelorn London youth we follow Munthe through the banalities of boot camp to the volunteer battalions fighting the Russians on the Finnish front. Caught up in the fall of Norway, the wounded Munthe makes a heroic trek to the safety of neutral Sweden, preparation for his work as 'Red Horse', the ubiquitous director of resistance against the Nazis in Scandinavia. From the headquarters of covert operations in London, the young major moves out to North Africa to prepare the ground for the invasion of Sicily and the long hard struggle to liberate Italy.
Malcolm Munthe knew well the casual brutality of war, its monstrous waste and random cruelty. He passed through ordeals which tested his sense of humanity to the full. Yet he retained his delight in the irony, comedy, beauty and heroic bravery to be found in this world."
This bitter-sweet memoir of the Second World War reads like a real life version of Evelyn Waugh's Sword of Honour trilogy. Mr Munthe was one of those few survivors of the way of life of pre-1914 Europe, who had been a page in the Swedish court as a boy. His youthful war adventures are consistently farcical, yet take place amidst the horrors of war. The result is a gripping book, sure to appeal even to those who do not usually read war memoirs.
Review Details
(2 customer reviews)
Location: London
Top Reviewer Ranking: 26,483


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Hi there
I am feeding a list of page IDs into a custom query, and would like to have the pages listed in the same order as they appear in the array. I am aware I could probably do a foreach on the array and within that loop, run get_page, but I'm wondering if it's possible to call a loop using page__in and order as per the array of IDs? This would be the ideal situation. If not I'll just go with the foreach / get_page combo.
Thanks in advance for any advice,


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Can You Find The Naked Model In These Body Painting Masterpieces?
Trina Merry's body paintings seamlessly blend naked people into the outside world.
1. New York artist Trina Merry makes amazing, immersive body paintings.
2. Using non-toxic hypoallergenic paint applied with a brush or airbrush, Merry creates gorgeous temporary landscapes with the human body.
Merry has a background in film and art, which has helped inform her painting work.
3. Merry told BuzzFeed she got into body painting eight years ago.
"An Australian rock band called the Red Paintings asked me to stand on stage at a show and get body painted in 2006," she said. "That was my first exposure to bodypaint and I slowly fell in love with it. I decided in 2010 to shift directions and incorporate the human body as a surface in my work."
4. In her latest series, she studied the varied landscape of New York City.
Merry recently moved to New York, and said that painting the city was her way of engaging with the city.
5. "My series is an homage, and a challenge, to Big Apple women who feel the need to blend in with everyone else in Gotham," she told BuzzFeed.
6. Merry says she's fascinated by the contrast between the feminine energy of women and the masculine power of the city.
"New York is such an aggressive, violent city—characteristics we usually associate with masculinity—when in fact there are way more women living here them men. However, it stands that there is this ambitious, violent undertone that can't be ignored and some rather phallic skyscrapers around town.
7. "I think many women move here hoping to live 'Sex and the City' lives when the reality is most women have to ditch their fancy designer heels on the subway for more practical sneakers."
"I'm curious why this dichotomy exists and am simply making some observations about New York. I wonder how this ever-changing city will behave in the next 5 or even 10 years."
8. For more of Trina's body paintings, head to TrinaMerryArtist.com
- ISIS has claimed responsibility for a bombing that killed at least 80 people in Afghanistan Saturday.
- Hillary Clinton made her debut with VP pick Tim Kaine, who dipped into Spanish and spoke on support for immigration reform and gun control.
- The gunman who killed at least 10 people at a Munich, Germany mall was an 18-year-old "obsessed" with mass shootings, police said.


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Upcoming Events
Events List Navigation
5th Annual ReStore ReUse Contest
For the fifth consecutive year, the Asheville Habitat ReStore is encouraging residents to show off their creativity and talent for a chance to win the ReStore ReUse Contest. Garden shed, artist studio, chicken coop…tree house, dog house, playhouse…if you recently built a structure like this using predominantly reused building materials, Habitat wants to know! The contest runs July 1-August 31 and submissions must be sent electronically. To read more, click here. To submit your entry, click here. Need inspiration? Below…Find out more »
Presbyterian/Methodist House & Interfaith House Kick-Off Event
Join us as we celebrate the start of Presbyterian-United Methodist House #25 and Interfaith House #18! Habitat staff and volunteers will be joined on the jobsite by representatives from various faith communities as well as the Hensley and Torres families who will come to call these houses their homes. Lunch will be provided by Habitat for attendees and jobsite volunteers. Lunch will begin at 12:00; program will follow at 12:30. After the speaking program, guests will be invited to help raise the first…Find out more »
Asheville Duathlon, 10K and Bike Races to benefit Asheville Area Habitat
ASHEVILLE DUATHLON, 10K OFF-ROAD RUN, GRAVEL GRINDER BIKE RACES & DU 4 KIDS, on the beautiful Biltmore Estate. When registering, please remember to use code AVLHABITATISAWESOME. You'll save $5 on your entry fee and 10% will be donated to Asheville Area Habitat!Find out more »


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The Existential Anxiety Scale Test
Their result for The Existential Anxiety Scale Test ...
13 = Angst
How do you compare?
The theoric constructs behind this scale and the interpretation i made of it are biased towards existential philosophy and psychology, school of thought to which i personally ascribe, understanding roughly for this the existential belief that human beings are alone in the world. This aloneness leads to feelings of meaninglessness which can be overcome only by creating one's own values and meanings. We have the power to create because we have the freedom to choose. In making our own choices we assume full responsibility for the results and blame no one but ourselves if the result is less than what was desired.
Existential anxiety has to do with the big questions of life, its meaning and which is our place in it; to the Doctors Good and Good, existential anxiety is about despair, alienation, and emptiness, and there are people who suffer from such feelings, it certainly can be a problem for some of them.
While, as you can see from the norms, the average score on the existential anxiety scale was only 5, but the authors reported that in their sample of 200 people, some scores were as high as 26.
In the past the world was a relatively predictable place. People grew up in stable families, and they had a fairly clear sense of what their roles in the world and society would be. Now we live in a changing world, and a world in which every generation have less common principles to embrace, long have been gone the flower children, the excess of the 80's, and the already cynical "generation X" from the 90's. Is this sustained and rapid change in society plus the emergent and evergrowing consumerism that try to cope with the lack of certitude that have made difficult for people to know which is their place in the world, and understand how they fit in.
Existential anxiety can be triggered by abrupt life changes, like the death of someone close to us (persons who have made of being a parent the main reason and sense of their life and then suddenly lose a child), the loss of the self image (for example have made a very important part of our identity our job and suddenly lose it, being the best student and drop our grades, or build our sense of self worth around our physical beauty and see it diminish); in all of these cases besides the obvious pain and inherent difficulties implied in all of these losses, there is a sense of loss of our place in the world.
This scale was constructed for research purpose only and not for clinical diagnosis, if you feel like existential angst is getting the best of you please by all means seek professional help, selfawareness, responsibility and contemplation are healthy and positive, endogenous or severe depression are not, this is not a depression scale, and not every existentialist is depressive, but many depressive people lean towards a quite high score in existentialist anxiety, so if you got a high score in this test take a good look at yourself, the only person who knows how much of this is because you are a highly intellectual and/or cynical but happy person, and how much of this is because you might be suffering of a condition that cause you suffering and can be treated quite effectively if you give yourself the chance of get help, is ultimately, you.
Bottom line: be yourself, live for yourself, be your own person and remember that the control over your own life is ultimately yours, sure being ultimately alone doesnt sound as the most cheery thought, but looking at it the other way around, it also means that you are completely free for build for yourself the life that you want to live, and if you feel like somebody's puppet, is only because you are allowing it yourself. "stick and stones may break my bones but ...." ;)
p.s: to those curious souls who are wondering how i did in this scale, i scored 4 = Angst.
UPDATE: the sample in which the table of scores was based was taken in the 70's, with the stats that okcupid allow me to access I can't build a new score/percentile table, but it seems the tendency of our new generation of young adults is to score much higher in existential anxiety than what the previous generation scored in that time, I think (and this is just an asumption, dont have enough information to be certain) that this tendency will go increasing, being paired with a more educated population, but the fact that studying a career doesn't guarantee anymore finding a job in the same field, an easier access to information, and therefore more chances to develop awareness and a critical point of view about the state of affairs.
Their Analysis (Vertical line = Average)
They scored 13% on Angst, higher than 21% of your peers.
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Rachelle Ferrell
Although her recordings are few and far between (the last was 2002's Live at Montreux), multi-talented Rachelle Ferrell is a spectacular, show-stopping vocalist who scampers around more than six octaves, shooting sparks all the way. A violinist, pianist, and composer in addition to her singing, Ferrell shifts between jazz and contemporary R&B/pop, so much so that she was once signed to a rare dual-label (Blue Note/Capitol) contract. Still, the influence of one inevitably bleeds into the other, while gospel is the bedrock of both. With her idiosyncratic phrasing, inventive array of vocalizations, and free improvisations, Ferrell can almost literally take her voice anywhere, knocking out jazz standards like "Autumn Leaves" as well as stuff in the pop realm, her duet with Will Downing on "Nothing Has Ever Felt Like This" being among her highest-profile moments. $45 at 7 p.m.; $35 at 9 p.m. (Photo by Ronald Clarke)
Sun., March 20, 2011
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Release Date:
January 10, 2006
The triumph that is the stage adaptation of the film Billy Elliot is all the more remarkable when one considers the many ways it could have gone wrong. Director Stephen Daldry's 2000 movie about a pre-adolescent boy in an English mining town discovering his love of dancing against a background of struggle among striking mine workers was set in 1984, but made excellent use of a score full of '70s songs by T. Rex and several new wave bands. A stage producer might have tried to turn it into a T. Rex jukebox musical, but that didn't happen. When The Full Monty, a British film with a similar setting and themes, was made into a musical, the story was moved to the U.S., and an American composer, David Yazbek, brought in. The results weren't embarrassing, by any means, but the British flavor of the piece was lost. That didn't happen to Billy Elliot, either. The hiring of Elton John as composer may have been the most dangerous choice in adapting the work, however. John has enjoyed success with the film-to-stage transfer of The Lion King, of course, and his Aida even won a Tony Award against a weak field in 2000, but he hasn't really been accepted in the musical theater ranks. +Billy Elliot, which opened in London on May 11, 2005, should change that. John, who came out of a working-class background and overcame his father's resistance and other social pressures to attend the Royal Academy of Music, must have felt a special affinity for the story of a boy who does exactly the same thing, even though he winds up at the Royal Ballet School. As a result, he hasn't just dashed off a few pop songs that he could have sung himself and called it a score. His two main influences seem to have been the quintessentially English soccer anthem and swing music. The former serves him well in writing the many choral numbers in which the miners declare "solidarity forever" and the police respond derisively. The swing element serves the many dance numbers, and there's plenty of dancing. But if John is gifted in his ability to compose pastiche numbers nearly as good as the originals, he also knows his way around a ballad, and his music for such songs as "The Letter" (sung in the words of the boy's dead mother) and "Electricity" (in which the boy tries to explain how dancing makes him feel) is as appealing as anything he's ever written. But John's music is only one element in the production. An even stronger one is Lee Hall's libretto and lyrics, which bring out the twin aspects of the story, contrasting the miners' troubles with the boy's. Hall captures not only the idealism of socialism as it encountered the harsh policies of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's conservative regime, but also Billy Elliot's emergence as a dancer against the odds. And the score is well realized by a cast including Liam Mower in the title role and Haydn Gwynne as the dance teacher. Running 75 minutes, the original London cast recording is an excellent rendition of an excellent musical work. Elton John has done too much good work to call +Billy Elliot his greatest achievement, but it is certainly the most outstanding theatrical project with which he has been involved so far, and it finally establishes his claim as a legitimate theater composer. ~ William Ruhlmann, Rovi
- Genre: Rock
- Subgenre: Cast Recordings, Vocal/Standards
- Category Musicals, Cast Recordings, Show Tunes, Pop
- Parental Advisory: Explicit Lyrics
- Label: UNIVERSAL UK
- Release Date: January 10, 2006
- Artist: Original London Cast
- Additional Artist: Various artists collection
other Info.
- Online Item #: 11904714
- Store Item Number (DPCI): 244-11-7027
- Made in the USA or Imported


text:
Wheaton concludes his initial season of Tabletop with a two episodes highlighting a roleplaying game. Namely Dragon Age from Green Ronin. While not older edition D&D or one of the retro-clones, I figured this would be a very interesting episode to watch.
GURPS Day Summary July 22 - July 28, 2016
1 hour ago


text:
Ok... Ive been reading alot of profiles as of late, and decided that the best policy is honesty. So here we go......
Me- from Colorado, have a 4 year old who I would do anything for.
Im a great listener, I have tats, enjoy being outside, sarcastic, witty, I like to cuddle, Im loud, Im new to the area, I have a job, I have my own place and Im open to just about anything. I dont take myself or life for that matter to seriously. Its a good thing... I think. :)
Movie: Reservoir Dogs.
Shows: I don't own a tv.
Music: The heavier the better, but I can stand most anything. I have been getting back into edm as of late, dub and trap are very interesting types of noise.
Food: How about I list what I wont eat; eggs, mayo, sesame seeds/oil, or anything overly seasoned.
* At the monent Im not looking for anything serious.
** Please note... no 'dbag' shirt off pics... you gotta work for those. :)
Thank you for reading my profile. Good luck and happy hunting.


text:
South African witchdoctor, 57, marries his epileptic patient, 13, as part of her treatment
- He said she was troubled by spirits and needed help
- He offered to marry and 'monitor' her
- Her family given £350 dowry of £350 after wedding
- Police drop rape charges because her family consented
- She becomes his second wife
- He says his culture allows him to marry 12-year-olds
A 13-year-old schoolgirl has married a 57-year-old witchdoctor as part of his prescribed treatment for her epilepsy.
The girl, a grade six pupil at Magene Primary School in Limpopo, the northern most province of South Africa, became the witchdoctor's second wife following their wedding earlier this month.
Her mother, 57, accepted a R5,000 dowry (£350) in exchange for her daughter who was said to 'faint at any time'
until she started treatment with the healer, known in South Africa as a 'sangoma'.
The 13-year-old bride and her witchdoctor husband live in Limpopo, the northern most province of South African, following their wedding earlier this month
The bride is reported to have fallen ill in 2010 as a result of her epilepsy but her condition was said to have improved after her two year course of treatment with her future husband.
'We took her to the sangoma, where she underwent treatment for two years. And she was healed,' her mother told the Sowetan.
After giving the girl, who is 44 years his junior, a check-up, he told her family that she was being troubled by ancestors and that she needed to be closely monitored.
He then offered to marry her and monitor her himself, an offer her family felt unable to refuse.
'We had no choice but to agree to his suggestion because we wanted her to be healthy,' said the girl's mother.
The girl's uncle said the family's poverty meant they were unable to pay for treatment and saw the marriage as the only way to improve her condition.
A concerned villager reported the marriage and the witchdoctor was arrested last week and charged with statutory rape, only for the charges to be dropped on the grounds that the girl's family consented to the union.
Concerned villagers from the Limpopo region (pictured) reported the
marriage to police who arrested the man and charged him with statutory
rape but released him when the court ruled her family had agreed to the marriage
Mahwelereng police spokesman Captain Sebotsaro Motadi said: 'We arrested
the sangoma on Wednesday last week and he was supposed to appear in Mokerong Magistrate's court the following day.'
Instead he was released the following day after the court ruled he had no case to answer.
'It was on the basis of the court's decision that we decided to leave the matter,' Captain Motadi said.
The sangoma yesterday confirmed marrying the girl as his wife and said: 'There was no use of force in the marriage. It was a mutual agreement
between both families.'
The sangoma added that his culture allowed him to marry anyone over 12 years.
Villagers expressed surprise at the girl's marriage and despite disapproving they said there was little they could do because her family had agreed to it.
A 90-year-old Saudi Arabian man whose 15-year-old child bride locked herself in her bedroom on their wedding night claims he was the victim of a set-up.
Earlier this month he said he was suing her parents in an attempt to get his £10,767 dowry back.
The teenage bride has since said she agreed to the arranged marriage to help her family out of their dire poverty.
She said: 'We lacked the essential elements to live in dignity,' she said. 'We had no real or secure home and we were deprived of school.'
One villager said: 'We only hoped the police would rescue the young girl because we believe her rights have been violated.'
It comes after a 90-year-old Saudi Arabian man claimed he was set up after paying a 15-year-old Saudi girl's parents £10,767 to wed her.
Upon their wedding night the terrified teen, Shareefa Ali Shuwai, locked the door from the inside so that her new husband could not enter and two days later she fled back to her parents' home in Saudi Arabia.
Now her elderly husband is suing her parents in an attempt to get his money back.
The teenage bride has since said she agreed to the arranged marriage to help her family out of their dire poverty.
She said: 'We lacked the essential elements to live in dignity,' she said. 'We had no real or secure home and we were deprived of school.'
'We ate beef only on rare occasions or when charitable people offered it to us. My brothers and sisters had no toys or anything.'
Arabic daily Al Sharq reported how the girl lives with her mother, father and 12 brothers and sisters in a straw hut in a village in the south-west of Saudi Arabia, near the border with troubled Yemen.
Child marriage have both male and female victims, however the number of female victims is disproportionate to male as it is tradition in countries which practice child marriage that young girls are married off to older men.
Marriage of young girls is most common in sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia. In Niger, 77 per cent of 20- to 24-year-old women were married before the age of 18. In Bangladesh, this rate was 65 per cent.
UNICEF global figures from 2009 show that 36 per cent of women aged 20–24 were married or in union before they reached 18 and the latest numbers estimates 51 million of girls under 18 are married world-wide.
In the UK an estimated 1,000 out of 8,000 forced marriages every year involve a person under the age of 15.
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights, 1948 states that marriage 'shall be entered into only with the free and full consent of the intending parties.'
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Comments for The Codex of Alchemical Engineering
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Jun. 29, 2016
Under rating threshold (hideshow) Though I know it's only wishful thinking I would absolutely love if we got another edition in this series that was simply an engine for making custom levels. Allow for the adjustment of the target circle and what sources we're given to start. I think it'd be interesting to see how simply rearranging the ordering of sources in these levels would force changes in their solutions
May. 21, 2016
Under rating threshold (hideshow) I think I found a particularly elegant solution for level 5: b,6,13;c,10,10;t,5,11;t,9,7;m,3,13,180,1,crruodll;m,10,13,0,2,cllworrw;m,7,11,180,1,rorrcrww;m,7,7,180,1,lclluodl;
May. 21, 2016
Under rating threshold (hideshow) Kongregate needs more games like this so i can get my nerd on :D
May. 17, 2016
Under rating threshold (hideshow) Fixed Spinoblood321's level 7 code on timing. p,10,10;b,7,7;m,13,10,90,2,cdrolu;m,10,13,180,2,wcrolw;m,7,10,270,1,uorcdl;m,10,7,180,1,ucdoww;
Apr. 17, 2016
Under rating threshold (hideshow) Dear DerpySamm, the symbols that look like rotate are actually for rotating the atom in the manipulators hand. You want the sideways arrows, the up and down ones being retract and extend.
Apr. 11, 2016
Under rating threshold (hideshow) I program my manipulators to rotate, but they won't. Help?
Apr. 10, 2016
Under rating threshold (hideshow) I made an infinite iron maker in level 7. Code:p,10,10;b,7,7;m,13,10,90,2,cdrolu;m,10,13,180,2,wcrolw;m,7,10,270,1,uorcdl;m,10,7,180,1,ucdo;
Feb. 28, 2016
Under rating threshold (hideshow) What does level 15 stand for? I'm so confused... This makes zero sense as an Alchemist.
Feb. 14, 2016
Under rating threshold (hideshow) I DID IT. I FINALLY DID IT. I've come back to this game multiple times over the years and today I finally completed the final level!!!!
Jan. 21, 2016
Under rating threshold (hideshow) I'm feelin proud of my Aqua fortis. c,11,13;t,9,11;t,9,9;c,1,11;b,3,9;m,3,2,0,2,c11o;m,4,13,0,2,ljlcruodwwwwwww;m,1,9,0,2,wwrjucddloucdoruw;m,6,9,0,2,wwwjwwwwwcdllorru;m,4,6,0,2,wwwjrcrruodrwwww;m,9,13,0,2,ujcddluuorwwwww;
Jan. 17, 2016
Under rating threshold (hideshow) Here's the solutions for all levels. http://pastebin.com/E2siU9d5
Jan. 16, 2016
Under rating threshold (hideshow) It would only take me 23490000000000000000 years to create 1g of gold! :D p,3,10;p,10,10;m,3,13,0,3,cdlourwwwwwwwwwwww;m,1,10,90,2,crrrorclorclorclor;m,13,10,90,2,wwcdroulwwwwwwwwww;m,7,10,180,3,rroullwwwwwwwwwwcd;m,10,6,270,3,llcrro;m,12,2,180,1,uuoddc;
Dec. 31, 2015
Under rating threshold (hideshow) Needs a better set of instructions or a real example of what you are supposed to do. Instructions not very clear at all
Dec. 31, 2015
Under rating threshold (hideshow) Cannot read the text or see the images very clearly. I'm sure it is a good game otherwise
Dec. 29, 2015
Under rating threshold (hideshow) Wow I can't believe I first played this game 4 years ago and got a top comment.. Obviously this is still one of my favorite games ever on Kong since I remember and revisit it 4 years after playing.
Dec. 23, 2015
Under rating threshold (hideshow) If only nanotech were this easy. What ARE those manipulators made of?
Dec. 22, 2015
Under rating threshold (hideshow) Great game. Bugs me ever so slightly that you didn't use quicksilver as a planetary metal, but it's a trivial complaint. 5/5
Dec. 17, 2015
Under rating threshold (hideshow) this game is really fun if you like science and a little elments of magic basically science wizard
Dec. 17, 2015
Under rating threshold (hideshow) Very nice game. Not VERY hard, but definitely hard enough to be interesting. I'd like a narrative after finishing the last level, though. What did I make? What happened?
Nov. 19, 2015
Under rating threshold (hideshow) My Code for the secret last level (196Sym/115Cyc) for those in trouble. Enjoy! p,9,11;p,3,11;t,1,9;b,6,9;b,1,5;b,6,7;b,12,7;t,13,11;m,3,13,0,3,cddloruuw;m,7,11,180,1,cuodwwwww;m,1,7,90,1,wwwcrroll;m,1,11,270,1,llwwwcrro;m,4,13,180,2,cdlllwolu;m,9,13,270,1,wlcrowwwwwwwwwwwww;m,5,13,270,2,ulcrddowu;m,9,9,180,1,olwwwwwwwwwwwwwwcr;m,3,8,0,2,rwcllowrw;m,6,5,90,2,orwwwcud11lorwcudl;m,7,5,90,3,cdd11wwwwwwwloruuw;m,10,13,0,2,cdloru;m,9,7,270,2,u11oddwwwwwwwc1rul;m,12,2,180,1,wwwcuuoddwwwwwwwww;m,14,2,90,2,j;m,13,9,90,3,lrllorruuwwwwwwcdd;
Nov. 16, 2015
Under rating threshold (hideshow) Oil of Vitrioul: c,3,11;t,1,9;t,3,7;b,6,10;m,1,11,90,1,clor;m,3,9,90,1,crol;m,1,7,90,1,clor;m,6,7,180,2,clor;m,6,13,180,2,;m,13,11,90,1,crol;m,14,11,180,2,cuod;m,12,10,180,1,cuod;m,10,13,270,1,odcu;m,11,10,180,1,odcu;m,10,10,180,1,cuod;m,7,8,90,1,crol;m,8,8,180,2,crol;m,8,7,270,1,odcu; Was easier than Litharge for whatever reason
Nov. 9, 2015
Under rating threshold (hideshow) Here's my Litharge b,4,10;b,5,8;m,1,10,90,2,clworw;m,7,10,90,2,cdrolu;m,10,8,90,2,cruold;m,10,13,0,2,cdloru;m,5,6,90,3,cddouu;m,6,5,90,2,cllorr;
Nov. 9, 2015
Under rating threshold (hideshow) I love it. Just done my Litharge in 36/40
Sep. 9, 2015
Under rating threshold (hideshow) Elixir of life 78/72. with a funny "dispose all" on the side to turn a 6-cycle into a meta 12-cycle. b,10,11;b,3,11;b,6,10;b,7,8;c,3,5;c,3,3;b,12,8;m,0,11,0,2,uodc;m,6,14,270,2,wc1o;m,8,14,270,2,wc2o;m,8,13,270,2,uodc;m,8,5,90,1,ucdo;m,11,13,270,1,rclo;m,14,11,180,2,uodc;m,6,13,270,2,uodc;m,6,5,90,1,ucdo;m,3,8,0,2,lorc;m,4,1,0,3,rclo;m,3,13,270,1,lcro;m,13,5,270,3,cdloru;m,10,7,270,1,rolc;m,10,8,0,1,uodc;m,12,5,90,2,dcuo;m,7,5,90,2,uodlcr;m,7,12,270,1,ucdoww;
Sep. 5, 2015
Under rating threshold (hideshow) whew! Gold in 58/70: p,6,7;p,10,11;m,10,13,180,2,cdroluwwwwww;m,11,13,0,1,clor;m,10,7,0,3,llolwwwwwwcl;m,3,13,180,1,wwwwcrolcrol;m,6,5,90,1,crrorr;m,3,7,90,3,wwclorclorww;
Under rating threshold (hideshow) Aqua Fortis: c,7,7;c,11,13;t,11,11;t,13,11;b,12,5;b,7,9;m,2,10,0,1,wjcuodwwww;m,4,7,90,2,wwwwwjcrrrorww;m,5,7,90,2,wwwwwjcrrrorww;m,8,11,270,3,wwwwwwwwwjcddouuww;m,7,11,270,3,wwwwwwwwwjcddouuww;m,12,9,180,3,wwwwwwwwwjwwwc2rol;m,13,8,90,2,wwwwwwwwjcrrollww;m,9,11,0,1,wwwwwjcuuoddww;m,11,9,90,3,wwjcddouuww;m,13,1,90,3,cr2olwww;m,9,13,0,3,cddouuww;m,1,10,90,2,clor;
Under rating threshold (hideshow) I'm so proud; Oil of Vitriol: c,9,13;t,7,13;t,7,11;b,3,8;m,5,13,0,3,wwjcddouu;m,7,9,90,3,wwwwwjcddouu;m,4,11,0,2,wwwwwwwwjclorww;m,3,5,180,1,wwwwwwwwjcluodr;m,1,9,90,3,wwwwwjcllorr;m,11,13,0,1,clloll;m,7,8,180,2,wwwwwwwwwwjwcr2ol;
Sep. 3, 2015
Under rating threshold (hideshow) Level 5 in 17 moves?!?! The best i can get is about 60!
Aug. 30, 2015
Under rating threshold (hideshow) Black Powder: c,3,11;t,1,9;t,3,7;b,9,9;m,9,13,180,1,jcruuoddl;m,12,4,90,1,cllorrwwwwwwwwww;m,10,2,0,1,wwwwclluodrrwwww;m,13,9,90,3,wjcdrww1www1ww1olu;m,10,6,0,1,rucldowwwwwwwwww;m,7,9,180,1,wwwjwwcrroll;m,3,9,90,1,wjcrrrorww;m,1,11,90,1,clorwwww;
Aug. 29, 2015
Under rating threshold (hideshow) Just found this, played first level, 5/5 and favorited. Please add badges, make sequel, etc. I will now spend three weeks slowly chugging through these puzzles.
Aug. 15, 2015
Under rating threshold (hideshow) will someone plz tell me how it all works?!
Aug. 15, 2015
Under rating threshold (hideshow) I can't imagine, how to make level 1 with less than 13 cycles. I'm taking and giving each cycle I'm supposed to and it's still 13.
Aug. 12, 2015
Under rating threshold (hideshow) VII. Haematite: (70 symbols, 71 cycles) b,5,6;p,9,10;b,8,6;m,1,9,90,3,crrdoullwwww;m,3,6,0,1,wwllcrrowwww;m,2,4,0,2,cuod;m,6,8,270,3,wddcuuowwwww;m,13,10,90,2,crolww;m,7,10,90,2,cdloru;m,9,8,270,1,orrcll;m,11,6,180,1,cuuoddwcuodw; Feel free to correct
Aug. 12, 2015
Under rating threshold (hideshow) VI. Aqua Fortis: (89 symbols, 78 cycles) t,5,13;t,7,11;b,12,6;c,3,11;c,10,9;b,7,6;m,7,9,270,1,uodllcrrwwww;m,5,11,0,1,wrwclowwwwww;m,3,13,180,1,crrorrwwwwww;m,13,10,270,3,drrclluowwww;m,10,13,0,2,cluordwwwwww;m,5,6,270,2,2orwwwwwclww;m,10,6,180,1,olucdloucdll;m,1,3,0,2,cuodw; Feel free to correct
Jul. 30, 2015
Under rating threshold (hideshow) @Muskar thx for showing me but i had no skill at the game when i made that
Jul. 14, 2015
Under rating threshold (hideshow) Um after I post I cant see it on the page even if I go to all comments/newest.... I don't even know if they're posting. If they are email me please at email@example.com
Jul. 11, 2015
Under rating threshold (hideshow) I got level 3 with 46 cycles: b,5,10;t,8,10;m,10,10,90,2,crduuodl;m,6,13,180,1,cruoldww;m,6,7,90,2,crrwworr;m,3,10,0,2,wwwcdouw;
Under rating threshold (hideshow) Is it possible to get lower than 13 on level 1, and 17 on level 2 and 3?
Under rating threshold (hideshow) @playr10 or this: m,4,12,0,2,clor;m,4,5,90,3,wjclor;m,7,8,90,3,wjclor;m,11,4,90,3,wwwjcrol;
Jun. 17, 2015
Under rating threshold (hideshow) Hi, can anyone please tell me why they wont accept my atoms in the brimstone level? c,1,11;t,3,9;t,1,7;b,5,7;t,11,9;c,13,11;b,11,2;t,9,7;m,1,13,0,1,clor;m,3,11,270,1,olcr;m,1,9,0,1,clor;m,3,7,270,1,olcr;m,9,14,270,3,odcu;m,9,12,270,1,cuod;m,5,9,0,2,oucd;m,6,9,0,1,clor;m,9,13,0,1,clor;m,5,5,180,1,clor;m,6,5,0,1,orcl;m,11,5,180,2,crol;m,13,13,270,1,olcr;m,11,11,0,1,clor;m,11,7,180,1,olcr;m,12,7,180,2,crol;m,12,6,270,2,odcu;m,11,4,270,2,odcu;m,14,1,180,2,cuod;m,10,4,270,3,odcu;m,12,0,90,2,cdou;m,13,0,180,2,cuod;m,11,0,180,2,owc2;m,4,0,0,3,cdou;m,3,0,0,3,owc2;m,2,0,0,3,cdou;m,4,4,270,2,oucd;m,2,1,0,1,cuod;m,7,5,270,2,oucd;m,3,2,0,2,cuod;
Jun. 12, 2015
Under rating threshold (hideshow) "A well oiled machine" is probably the best way to describe how this game plays. That is, by all means, what you are building in each stage.
Jun. 10, 2015
Under rating threshold (hideshow) really simple 1st puzzle solution m,7,8,90,3,crrollcrroll;
May. 29, 2015
Under rating threshold (hideshow) Fun IV Lithrage solution. Lots of components. All with purpose, but lacking reason. b,4,11;b,8,8;m,0,11,0,3,odcu;m,13,9,90,3,wwwjwwwwcdou;m,5,9,90,1,clor;m,13,8,180,3,olcr;m,7,6,90,2,owc1;m,7,5,90,3,cdou;m,1,11,90,1,wwwwclor;m,7,11,90,1,wwwwcrol;m,11,8,180,2,ouwwwwcd;m,8,5,90,2,crrorrww;
May. 29, 2015
Under rating threshold (hideshow) Regarding my previous comment, I improvised and made a temporary fix a bit later after writing that.Now I am using task manager as a bookmark(since very fiew windows are capable of overlaping it).Thought it would be useful for people with the same problem.
May. 29, 2015
Under rating threshold (hideshow) This game is good and you can make large and complicated contraptions in it.But a problem that i found with complicated contraptions is that the steps on the manipulators arent numbered which causes the human eye to struggle to count multiple of the same function and makes timing the manipulators harder than it already is.But except from that its a fun game to play and it has good music.
May. 21, 2015
Under rating threshold (hideshow) Well, I guess never mind about that solution I posted. When I loaded the saved code, it no longer has two manipulators with the pivot on the same spot. I guess somehow I just got it into a bogus position while fiddling.
May. 21, 2015
Under rating threshold (hideshow) My solution to the 2nd puzzle. It's not efficient in terms of components, but good in terms of time, and fun to watch. It was the best way to work around there not being a way to position the joiner so that it was equidistant from the generators. For aesthetic reasons I really wish I could fit 2 more manipulators on that one spot so they would continuously rotate instead of going back and forth. b,6,9;m,6,12,0,3,clor;m,4,9,90,2,clor;m,6,6,90,1,odcu;m,7,6,90,2,crol;m,7,6,180,2,crol;
May. 11, 2015
Under rating threshold (hideshow) hey! I've noticed on the save format, that the manipulators can be defaulted to rotation and length - and because I like my contraptions, I use the [save]-[fiddle-text]-[load] combo to change the defaults. I know the game has been out for a while, but is it possible to make some sort of UI for them? sincerely, a fan of the game
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Now Playing: Holiday 2013
Monday, November 25, 2013
Break out the eggnog and cozy sweaters — 'tis the season to pump up the holiday jams! As always, we've got the ultimate playlist for you to get into the yuletide spirit. We've thrown in some catchy covers of old standards as well as a few new quirky original tunes. And of course, no holiday playlist would be complete without a certain Mariah Christmas classic.
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Raps Along to T-Swift 'Famous' Line
Fire In Billings South Hills Contained
1395 Acre Fire Likely Started By Lightning
1395 Acre Fire Likely Started By Lightning
For $2,000 would you live and compete in a survival challenge at the MontanaFair?
My favorite entertainment store is closing!
Enter to win!
Raps Along to T-Swift 'Famous' Line
Stop Catching Pokemon at Her Show
Gomez: 'I Get Stupid Sometimes'
Booty-ful Selfie From Las Vegas
Gomez appeared to express remorse for the way she responded to the Taylor Swift/Kim Kardashian/Kanye West debacle during a recent performance.
Is there a Vaporeon idly wandering by in Aisle E? It's going to have to wait.
It's my birthday and free things are great! Here is a list of freebies you can get on your birthday... cause we all have one. So check them out and cash in!
These are jobs that are more common in Montana than in other states. Higher and Lower numbers of local popularity determine of how popular it is in Montana. According to Senior Job Bank these are the top 5 jobs for Montana.
It has been a couple years since I have been able to hang out with my friend Maggie. Now Maggie isn't your ordinary friend. She doesn't speak much unless there is a noise or something she doesn't like. She likes to lick and chew...
Kanye's 'Famous' is becoming more and more infamous.
My favorite entertainment store is closing! So many memories working there in the late 90's. I worked at Hastings for 3 years, even help moved the store from 24th street location to what was known as the West Park Plaza on Grand Ave...
Baby got back.
Greg Gianforte has announced that if he is elected governor, he will not be keeping his salary. Instead, he will be dedicating the earnings to a special manufacturing scholarship for veterans and low income Montanans...
Watch at your own risk.


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In Blog Posted
Change:21 "Go Deeper" Day #14
Creating the Master Plan is a crucial step in reaching your desired results. Below are 5 key steps to formulating your plan. Regardless of the purpose for the plan it must cover 5 key areas: What is the goal or the end result? What do we need to do to get there? (Steps/Objectives) How do […]Read More


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A Wolverhampton business has become the first to receive funding of up to £5,000 through a new voucher scheme delivered by the city's University. The BusinessMore
$1 mil. - $5 mil.in Revenue
5 - 10EmployeesContact people at this company
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Summer Road Trip IPA
This old favorite is back on the board with the subtle sweetness, bright hop flavor, and balanced taste you remember. With light citrus, faintly floral, and tropical fruit flavors, this one's an easy drinker. Let the hazy days of summer take your taste buds on a road trip!


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Hotels near Red Town Hall
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Hotels within 0.5 miles of Red Town Hall
- Most bookedHotel Campanile Szczecin
211 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
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"Excellent. Breakfast a little expensive if you don't want much to eat."
A Traveller, Sep 2015, GB
162 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
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"A very positive experience in a smart small city with good facilities."
A Traveller, Nov 2015, GB
80 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
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"Bearing in mind how much a room costs in this hotel, overall it is great value for money. It would just be better if there was a chair in the room and tea and coffee making facilities. this shouldn't really push the price up or only by a small amount. "
W, May 2016, GB
32 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
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"Right in the middle of the Old Town, few steps from the Castle, and absolute luxury to sleep at - one of the best apartments I've ever stayed in!!!"
A Traveller, Dec 2015, GB
18 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
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"Everything about the hotel was wonderful, the location, the staff very friendly, the breakfast and dinner very good. Bathroom clean only lacking a shelf for toiletries. Recommend it highly."
A Traveller, Sep 2015, CA
12 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
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"Private parking attracted us to this hotel but inside we were delighted to find it clean modern and extremely friendly. We would not hesitate to stay here again."
A Traveller, Oct 2015, GB
9 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
4 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
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"It was an very good apartment, not only the facilities but also the location. A lot of famous location around.5 mins walking distance."
A Traveller, May 2016, US
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- Chrobry Embankment
- Galaxy Shopping Centre
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- Port Gate
- Eagle Statue Fountain
- Szczecin Maritime Museum
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- National Museum of Szczecin
- Cathedral Basilica of St. James the Apostle
- Pomeranian Dukes' Castle
- Summer Theatre
- Pomeranian Library
- Szczecin Central Cemetery
- Loitzs Tenement
- Szczecin Underground
- Szczecin Polish Theatre
- Grunwald Square
- Rose Garden
- PAZIM Business Centre
- Tower of Seven Coats
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The Journal of Economic History
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1975, Volume 35, Issue 03
- 649-650 Growth of the Modern American Economy. By Stuart Bruchey. New York: Dodd, Mead and Co., 1975. Pp. xii, 154
by Anderson, Alan D.
- 651-652 The Federal Machine: Beginnings of Bureaucracy in Jacksonian America. By Matthew A. Crenson. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1975. Pp. xii, 186. $10.00
by Grob, Gerald N.
- 652-653 The Chicopee Manufacturing Company 1823–1915. By John Michael Cudd. Wilmington, Delaware: Scholarly Resources, Inc., 1974. Pp. xix, 325. $8.95
by Becker, William H.
- 653-654 Les Fortunes Françaises au XIXe Siècle. By Adeline Daumard with the collaboration of F. Codaccioni, G. Dupeux, J. Herpin, J. Godechot, and J. Sentou. Mouton: Paris, 1973. Pp. xv, 603
by Aufhauser, Keith
- 655-657 The World Between the Wars, 1919–1939: An Economist's View. By Joseph S. Davis. Baltimore and London: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1975. Pp. xi, 436. $16.00
by Kindleberger, C. P.
- 657-658 China and Great Britain: The Diplomacy of Commercial Relations, 1860–1864. By Britten Dean. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1974. Pp. 223. $6.00.Augustine Heard and Company, 1858–1862: American Merchants in China. By Stephen Lockwood. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1971. Pp. xii, 157
by Brown, Shannon R.
- 658-659 The Dutch Rural Economy in the Golden Age, 1500–1700. By Jan de Vries. New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 1974. Pp. xx, 316. $15.00
by Alltmont, René C.
- 659-660 The Early Growth of the European Economy: Warriors and Peasants from the Seventh to the Twelfth Century. By Georges Duby. Translated by Howard B. Clarke. Ithaca, New York: Cornell University Press, 1974. Pp. x, 292. $10.00
by Hackmann, W. Kent
- 661-663 The Great Rumanian Peasant Revolt of 1907, Origins of a Modern Jacquerie. By Philip Gabriel Eidelberg. Leiden: E. J. Brill, 1974. Pp. xii, 259. 64 guilders
by Lampe, John R.
- 663-664 The Sugar Industry in Pernambuco, Modernization Without Change, 1840–1910. By Peter L. Eisenberg. Berkeley, Los Angeles, London: University of California Press. 1974. Pp. xix, 289. $15.00
by Guy, Donna J.
- 664-667 Race and Slavery in the Western Hemisphere: Quantitative Studies. Stanley L. Engerman and Eugene D. Genovese, editors. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1975. Pp. xv, 556. $20.00
by Higman, B. W.
- 667-668 Money and Politics in America 1755–1775: A Study in the Currency Act of 1764 and the Political Economy of Revolution. By Joseph Albert Ernst. Chapel Hill: The University of North Carolina Press, 1973. Pp. xix, 403. $14.95
by Harrison, William B.
- 669-669 The Impact of Trade Destruction on National Incomes: A Study of Europe, 1924–1938. By Philip Friedman. Gainesville: The University Presses of Florida, 1974. Pp. 150
by Hughes, J. R. T.
- 670-671 Prospettive nella storia dell'industria veneta. Istituto di Storia Economica, Università di Trieste. Studi e Ricerche, IV, Trieste, 1972. Pp. 155. No price
by Blomquist, Thomas W.
- 671-672 The Second International 1889–1914. By James Joll. Revised Edition. London and Boston: Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1975. Pp. 224. $11.75
by Sturmthal, Adolf
- 672-674 Railways and the Copper Mines of Katanga. By S. E. Katzenellenbogen. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1973. Pp. xii, 165. £3.75
by Dumett, Raymond E.
- 674-675 Lessons from Japanese Development: An Analytical Economic History. By Allen C. Kelley and Jeffrey G. Williamson. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 1974. Pp. xvi, 285 + tables. $15.00
by Ragatz, Janet
- 675-676 A History of Regulatory Taxation. By R. A. Lee. Lexington: University of Kentucky Press, 1973. Pp. xi, 228
by Severson, Robert F.
- 676-678 West African Food in the Middle Ages. By Tadeusz Lewicki (A translation of the 1963 Cracow edition). New York and London: Cambridge University Press, 1974. Pp. xv, 262. $23.50
by Perinbeam, B. Marie
- 678-679 In Pursuit of Profit: The Annapolis Merchants in the Era of the American Revolution, 1763–1805. By Edward C. Papenfuse. Baltimore and London: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1975. Pp. xi, 288. $12.00
by Bruchey, Stuart
- 679-680 Rural Industry in the Port Phillip Region 1835–1880. By Lynnette J. Peel. Carlton, Victoria: Melbourne University Press, 1974. Pp. xiv, 196 + 15 maps, 3 figures. $24.75
by Jones, E. L.
- 680-681 Three Centuries of Social Mobility in America. Edited by Edward Pessen. Lexington, Mass.: D. C. Heath and Company, 1974. Pp. xxii, 313
by O'Driscoll, Gerald P.
- 682-682 The Cattle-Trailing Industry: Between Supply and Demand, 1866–1890. By Jimmy M. Skaggs. Lawrence: The University Press of Kansas, 1973. Pp. ix, 173 + 8 plates. $8.00
by Shaw, John A.
- 683-684 The Tariff, Politics, and American Foreign Policy, 1874–1901. By Tom E. Terrill. Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press, 1973. Pp. x, 218 + 85 notes, bibliographical essay and index. $12.00
by Sanderson, Allen R.
- 684-684 The Paper Industry in Scotland, 1590–1861. By Alistair G. Thomson. Edinburgh: Scottish Academic Press, 1974. Pp. xvi, 201 + Appendices. £4.00
by Taylor, Norman
- 686-687 Nigeria: Options for Long-Term Development. Report of a Mission Sent to Nigeria by the World Bank. Baltimore and London, The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1974. Pp. ix, 256. $12.00 cloth, $6.00 paper
by Hogendorn, J. S.
- 684-686 The Female Population of France in the Nineteenth Century. By Etienne Van De Walle. Princeton University Press: Princeton, 1974. Pp. xix, 483
by Aufhauser, Keith
1975, Volume 35, Issue 02
- 299-326 The Economic Cost of the American Civil War: Estimates and Implications
by Goldin, Claudia D. & Lewis, Frank D.
- 327-352 The Mechanization of Reaping and Mowing in American Agriculture, 1833–1870
by Olmstead, Alan L.
- 353-385 Britain and the Motorship: A Case of the Delayed Adoption of New Technology?
by Henning, Graydon R. & Trace, Keith
- 386-409 The Rise and Fall of A Theoretical Model: The Manorial System
by Fenoaltea, Stefano
- 410-427 The Rate of Settlement of the Canadian Prairies, 1870–1911
by Norrie, K. H.
- 428-457 Stages in Corporate Stability and the Risks of Corporate Failure
by Edwards, Richard C.
- 458-460 Cattle Trailing in the Nineteenth Century
by Dennen, R. Taylor
- 461-466 Cattle Trailing in the Nineteenth Century: A Reply
by Galenson, David
- 468-469 Colonial Roots of Modern Brazil, Papers of the Newberry Library Conference. Edited by Dauril Alden. Berkeley, Los Angeles, London: University of California Press, 1973. Pp. xiv, 294. $12.50
by Guy, Donna J.
- 469-470 Russian Economic Development from Peter the Great to Stalin. Edited by William L. Blackwell. New York: New Viewpoints, 1974. Pp. xxxiv, 459. $5.95
by Kelly, William J.
- 470-472 Die Wirtschaftliche Entwicklung. Ed. by Alois Brusatti as Vol. I of Die Habsburgermonarchie 1848–1918. 9 Vols., Gen. eds. Adam Wandruszka and Peter Urbanitsch. Vienna: Verlag der österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, 1973. Pp. vii, 666. 115 DM
by Good, David F.
- 472-473 The American Banking Community and the New Deal Banking Reforms, 1933–1935. By Helen M. Burns. Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press, 1974. Pp. xiii, 203. $11.95
by Klebaner, Benjamin J.
- 474-475 Cristofano and The Plague: A Study in The History of Public Health in the Age of Galileo. By C. M. Cipolla. Berkeley and Los Angeles, California: University of California Press, 1973. Pp. 188 + 8 plates. $7.50
by Hoffman, Elizabeth
- 475-476 Studies in Finance and Development: The Gold Coast (Ghana) Experience 1914–1950. By N. A. Cox-George. London: Dobson Books Ltd., 1973. Pp. 217. £5.50
by Graddy, Duane B.
- 477-478 The Twisted Dream: Capitalist Development in the United States Since 1776. By Douglas F. Dowd. Cambridge, Mass.: Winthrop Publishers, Inc., 1974. Pp. xvii, 315. $9.95 cloth, $5.95 paper
by Severson, Robert F.
- 479-480 The Electric Telegraph in the U.K.: A Social and Economic History. By Jeffrey L. Kieve. New York: Barnes & Noble, 1973. Pp. 310 plus illustrations. $17.50
by Lindley, Lester G.
- 480-482 Espaces et réseaux du haut moyen âge. By Maurice Lombard. Paris and the Hague: Mouton & Co., 1972. Pp. 229 + 6 maps. 28 F
by Stillman, Norman A.
- 482-483 The Children of Pride: A True Story of Georgia and the Civil War. By Robert M. Myers. New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 1972. Pp. xxv, 1845. $19.95.All God's Dangers: The Life of Nate Shaw. By Theodore Rosengarten. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1974. Pp. xxv, 561, xiii. $10.00
by Reid, Joseph D.
- 483-484 L'agricoltura toscana nella prima metà dell'800; tecniche di produzione e rapporti mezzadrili. By Carlo Pazzagli. Florence: Leo S. Olschki Editore, 1973. Pp. ix, 572. Lire 6,000
by Rapp, Richard T.
- 485-486 The Twelve Year Sentence: Radical Views of Compulsory Education. Edited by William F. Rickenbacker. LaSalle, Ill.: Open Court Publishing Company, 1974. Pp. 236. $6.95
by O'Driscoll, Gerald P.
- 486-487 Tramps and Reformers, 1873–1916: The Discovery of Unemployment in New York. By Paul T. Ringenbach. Westport: Greenwood Press, 1973. Pp. iii, 193. $10.50
by Siegel, Fred
- 487-489 The Spiritual Power: Republican Florence under Interdict. By Richard C. Trexler. Studies in Medieval and Reformation Thought, ed. by Heiko A. Oberman, vol. IX. Leiden: E. J. Brill, 1974. Pp. xii, 208 + 1 table. 58, guilders
by Colish, Marcia L.
- 489-490 The Manufacturing Frontier: Pioneer Industry in Antebellum Wisconsin, 1830–1860. By Margaret Walsh. Madison: State Historical Society of Wisconsin, 1972. Pp. xii, 263. $8.95
by Keehn, Richard H.
1975, Volume 35, Issue 01
- 1-7 Comparative Study in the Barnyard
by Thrupp, Sylvia L.
- 8-17 The Role of Governments in Economic Growth in Early Modern Times
by Lane, Frederic C.
- 18-19 Comment
by North, Douglass C. & Thomas, Robert Paul
- 20-55 The Rise of Free Trade in Western Europe, 1820–1875
by Kindleberger, C. P.
- 56-85 Varieties of Unsuccessful Industrialization: The Balkan States Before 1914
by Lampe, John R.
- 86-93 Comment
by Hohenberg, Paul M. & Mckay, John P.
- 94-116 Economic Imperialism: The Case of the Gold Coast
by Reynolds, Edward
- 117-133 The British in the Atacama Desert: The Cultural Bases of Economic Imperialism
by Monteón, Michael
- 134-137 Comment
by McCarthy, D. M. P.
- 138-159 Monetary Trends in the United States and the United Kingdom, 1878–1970: Selected Findings
by Schwartz, Anna Jacobson
- 160-181 Varieties of Banking and Regional Economic Development in the United States, 1840–1860
by Rockoff, Hugh T.
- 182-208 Comparative Regional Development in Antebellum Manufacturing
by Bateman, Fred & Weiss, Thomas
- 209-215 Comment
by Duggan, Edward P. & Green, George D.
- 216-237 The Quantitative International Comparison of Financial Structure and Development
by Goldsmith, Raymond W.
- 238-252 German Banking and Japanese Banking: A Comparative Analysis
by Neuburger, Hugh M. & Stokes, Houston H.
- 253-255 The Process of Settlement in Eighteenth-Century Chester County, Pennsylvania: A Social and Economic History
by Ball, Duane E.
- 256-259 From Tobacco to Grain: Economic Development on Maryland's Eastern Shore, 1660–1750
by Clements, Paul G. E.
- 260-263 Sugar Production in Northeastern Brazil and Cuba, 1858–1908
by Denslow, David A.
- 264-270 Interregional Commodity Trade from the North to the South and American Economic Development in the Antebellum Period
by Herbst, Lawrence A.
- 271-273 Demand, Markets, and Eastern Economic Development: Philadelphia, 1815–184
by Lindstrom, Diane L.
- 274-279 The Legal Status of the Jewish Merchants of Venice, 1541–1638
by Ravid, Benjamin
- 280-285 An Economic Model of the Money Market in the United States, 1823–1859
by Sushka, Marie Elizabeth
- 286-290 Comment
by Scheiber, Harry N.
- 291-295 The Denigration of Cotton and other Dissertations: A Discussion
by Sylla, Richard
1974, Volume 34, Issue 04
- 815-834 New York City Mutual Savings Bank Portfolio Management and Trustee Objectives
by Olmstead, Alan L.
- 835-850 Denominational Factors in Nineteenth-Century Currency Experience
by Timberlake, Richard H.
- 851-884 Land Scarcity and American Growth
by Lindert, Peter H.
- 885-914 The Fishers of Men: The Profits of the Slave Trade
by Thomas, Robert Paul & Bean, Richard Nelson
- 915-950 The Origin of the American Civil War
by Gunderson, Gerald
- 951-979 Farm Labor and Power Politics: Germany, 1850–1914
by Tipton, Frank B.
- 980-1007 The Determinants of U.K. Investment Abroad, 1870–1913: The U.S. Case
by Edelstein, Michael
- 1008-1020 The Equity Effects of Public Land Speculation in Iowa: Large versus Small Speculators
by Swierenga, Robert P.
- 1022-1023 The Pastoral Age: A Re-Examination. By G. J. Abbott Melbourne: Macmillan of Australia and Dalgety Australia Limited, 1971. Pp. 221. $A6.00
by Robinson, Albert J.
- 1023-1024 The European Administrative Elite. By John A. Armstrong Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1973. Pp. viii, 406. $20.00
by Braatz, Werner
- 1024-1025 Studies of Field Systems in the British Isles. Alan R. H. Baker and Robin A. Butlin editors. New York and London: Cambridge University Press, 1973. Pp. xxvi, 702. $32.50
by Hackmann, W. Kent
- 1026-1027 Economic Development in East-Central Europe in the 19th and 20th Centuries. By Ivan T. Berend and György Ránki New York and London: Columbia University Press, 1974. Pp. xiii, 402
by Schofer, Lawrence
- 1027-1028 The Timber Economy of Puritan New England. By Charles F. Carroll. Providence: Brown University Press, 1973. Pp. xiii, 221. $12.50
by Ball, Duane E.
- 1028-1030 Government in the American Economy: Conventional and Radical Studies on the Growth of State Economic Power. Edited by Robert B. Carson, Jerry Ingles, and Douglas McLaud Lexington, Mass.: D. C. Heath and Company, 1973. Pp. xiv, 506
by Shannon, Russell D.
- 1030-1031 American Business in the Twentieth Century. By Thomas C. Cochran Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1972. Pp. 259. $11.95
by Whitten, David O.
- 1031-1032 Leon Trotsky and the Politics of Economic Isolation. By Richard B. Day. Cambridge: The University Press, 1973. Pp. 221. $10.95
by Lewin, Moshe
- 1033-1035 Unequal Exchange: A Study of the Imperialism of Trade. By Arghiri Emmanuel, with Additional Comments by Charles Bettelheim. Translated by Brian Pearce. Originally published in French as L'échange inégal, Paris: Librairie François Maspero, 1969. New York and London: Monthly Review Press, 1972. Pp. xlii, 453. $16.50
by Sharkey, Barbara Huddleston
- 1035-1036 German Steel and Swedish Iron Ore, 1939–1945. By Martin Fritz. Translated by Eva and Allan Green. Gothenburg: Publications of the Institute of Economic History at Gothenburg University, 1974. Pp. 137 + Map, Tables. Kr. 30
by Hyde, Charles K.
- 1036-1037 Landlords and Tenants on the Prairie Frontier. By Paul W. Gates. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1973. Pp. 333. $12.50
by Lamson, George
- 1037-1038 Letters of Medieval Jewish Traders. By S. D. Goitein. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1973. Pp. 359 + 2 maps, 4 plates. $12.50
by Stillman, Norman A.
- 1038-1039 Economic Instability and Growth: The American Record. By Robert Aaron Gordon. New York: Harper & Row Publishers, 1974. Pp. viii, 216. Paper: $4.95
by Shaw, John A.
- 1040-1041 The Evolution of American Society, 1700–1815: An Interdisciplinary Analysis. By James A. Henretta. Lexington, Massachusetts: D. C. Heath and Company, 1973. Pp. 242 plus index. $3.50
by Ball, Duane E.
- 1041-1043 An Economic History of West Africa. By A. G. Hopkins. London: Longman Group, Ltd., 1973. £5, paperback £2.25. And New York: Columbia University Press. Pp. x, 337, 6 figures, 17 maps. $15.00
by Hogendorn, Jan S.
- 1043-1044 A History of Prices in Sweden, 1732–1914. Vol I: Sources, Methods, Tables. Vol. II: Description, Analysis. By Lennart Jörberg. Lund: CWK Gleerup, 1972. Pp. VIII, 714; x, 391, 54 diagrams, 142 Tables, 2 maps. Sw. kr. 230
by Spencer, Austin
- 1044-1045 The Last Phase in the Transformation of Capitalism. By Michal Kalecki. New York: Monthly Review Press, 1972. Pp. 124. $6.50 (cloth), $2.25 (paper)
by Long, Stewart
- 1045-1047 The World in Depression, 1929–1939. By Charles P. Kindleberger. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press, 1973. Pp. 336
by Schuker, Stephen A.
- 1047-1050 New Horizons, 1927–1950: History of Standard Oil Company (New Jersey). By Henrietta M. Larson, Evelyn H. Knowlton, and Charles S. Popple. New York: Harper & Row, Publishers, 1972. Pp. xxv, 945 + Tables, Maps, Illustrations, Charts and Diagrams, Appendices, Notes, Index. $12.50
by Munch, Francis J.
- 1050-1051 Le revenu agricole et la rente foncière en Basse-Normandie: Étude de croissance régionale. By Maurice Lévy-Leboyer. Paris: Éditions Klincksieck, 1972. Pp. xi, 201. 7s Francs
by Newell, William H.
- 1052-1053 Spanish Central America: A Socioeconomic History, 1520–1720. By M. J. MacLeod. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1973. Pp. xvi, 554. $20.00
by Liburd, Caedmon A.
- 1053-1054 The Rise of the Western World: A New Economic History. By Douglass C. North and Robert Paul Thomas. New York: Cambridge University Press, 1973. Pp. viii, 171. $7.95
by Knauerhase, Ramon
- 1055-1056 Liberal America and the Third World. By Robert A. Packenham. Political Development Ideas in Foreign Aid and Social Science, Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press, 1973. Pp. xxii, 395. $15.00
by Abrahams, Paul P.
- 1056-1057 The Populist Context: Rural Versus Urban Power on a Great Plains Frontier. By Stanley B. Parsons. Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press, 1973. Pp. xviii, 205. $11.00
by Edel, Matthew
- 1057-1058 Riches, Class, and Power Before the Civil War. By Edward Pessen. Lexington, Massachusetts: D. C. Heath and Company, 1973. Pp. 378
by Remington, Brodie
- 1058-1059 Socialist Banking and Monetary Control: The Experience of Poland. By T. M. Podolski. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1973. Pp. ix, 392. $28.50
by Graddy, Duane B.
- 1060-1060 The Age of Giant Corporations: A Microeconomic History of American Business, 1914–1970. By Robert Sobel. Westport, Connecticut: Greenwood Press, 1972. Pp. 257
by Spencer, Austin
- 1061-1062 Five Percent Philanthropy. An Account of Housing in Urban Areas Between 1840 and 1914. By John Nelson Tarn. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1973. Pp. II, 181 + 135 plates. $23.50
by Siegel, Fred
- 1062-1063 A New System of Slavery: The Export of Indian Labour Overseas, 1830–1920. By Hugh Tinker. London: Oxford University Press, 1974. Pp. xvi, 432 + 18 plates. £5.75
by Adas, Michael
1974, Volume 34, Issue 03
- 529-550 Railroad Development and Market Integration: The Case of Tsarist Russia
by Metzer, Jacob
- 551-591 Differences in Regional Prices: The United States, 1851–1880
by Coelho, Philip R. P. & Shepherd, James F.
- 592-609 Agricultural Terms of Trade in Four Midwestern States, 1870–1900
by Bowman, John D. & Keehn, Richard H.
- 610-635 Cotton Competition and the Post-Bellum Recovery of the American South
by Wright, Gavin
- 636-661 Watersheds and Turning Points: Conjectures on the Long-Term Impact of Civil War Financing
by Williamson, Jeffrey G.
- 662-684 Railroads, Prices, and Peasant Rationality: India 1860–1900
by McAlpin, Michelle Burge
- 685-709 Railroads and the Equity Receivership: An Essay on Institutional Change
by Martin, Albro
- 710-731 German Banks and German Growth, 1883–1913: an Empirical View
by Neuburger, Hugh & Stokes, Houston H.
- 732-738 The Plantation States as a Sub-Region of the Post-Bellum South
by Mandle, Jay R.
- 739-783 Slavery: The Progressive Institution?
by David, Paul A. & Temin, Peter
- 785-786 The Russian and Polish Markets in International Trade, 1500–1650. By Artur Attman. Translated by Eva and Allan Green. Publication Number 26 of the Institute of Economic History of Gothenburg University. Göteborg: Gothenburg University, 1973. Pp. 232. kr. 30
by Kelly, William J.
- 786-787 Los Origenes del Capitalismo en Espana. Banca, Industria y Ferrocarriles en el siglo XIX. By Gabriel Tortella Casares. Madrid: Editorial Tecnos, 1973. Pp. xiv, 407
by Kern, Robert W.
- 787-788 Business and Politics in America from the Age of Jackson to the Civil War: The Career Biography of W. W. Corcoran. By Henry Cohen. Westport, Connecticut: Greenwood Publishing Corporation, 1971. Pp. xviii, 409. $13.50
by Haller, William
- 789-789 The Rise of the Atlantic Economies. By Ralph Davis. Ithaca, New York: Cornell University Press, 1973. Pp. xiv, 352. $5.95
by Williamson, Jeffrey G.
- 790-791 Berliner Unternehmer während der frühen Industrialisierung. Herkunft, sozialer Status und politischer Einfluss. By Hartmut Kaelble. Berlin: Walter de Gruyter, 1972. Pp. xi, 302. DM 68
by Schofer, Lawrence
- 791-793 The Advance of American Cooperative Enterprise: 1920–1945. By Joseph G. Knapp. Danville, Illinois: The Interstate Printers & Publishers, Inc., 1973. Pp. 646. $9.95
by Shaw, John A.
- 793-795 Monnaie et histoire d'Alexandre à Mahomet. By Maurice Lombard. Paris and the Hague: Mouton & Co., 1971. Pp. 233, 10 maps and diagrams. 36 F
by Stillman, Norman A.
- 795-796 Economic Maturity and Entrepreneurial Decline: British Iron and Steel, 1870–1913. By Donald N. McCloskey. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1973. Pp. xiv, 157. $11.00
by Hyde, Charles K.
- 796-797 The Economic Development of Continental Europe, 1780–1870. By A. Milward and S. B. Saul. London: George Allen & Unwin Ltd., 1973. Pp. 548. £6-75 hardcover, £3-75 softcover
by Locke, Robert R.
- 797-798 The Dawes Act and the Allotment of Indian Lands. By D. S. Otis. Edited and with an introduction by Francis Paul Prucha. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1973. Pp. xvii, 197. $6.95
by Wrone, David R.
- 799-801 Urban Growth and the Circulation of Information: The United States System of Cities, 1790–1840. By Allan R. Pred. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1973. Pp. 348. $15.00
by Taylor, George Rogers
- 801-802 The Tariff in American History. Sidney Ratner. New York: D. Van Nostrand Company, 1972. Pp. viii, 214. $2.95 paper
by Baack, Ben
- 802-802 London 1808–1870: The Infernal Wen. By Francis Sheppard. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1971. Pp. xx, 427 + 49 plates. $11.75
by McGill, Barry
- 803-804 Het Noorderkwartier: Een regionaal historisch onderzoek in de demografische en economische geschiedenis van westelijk Nederland van de late middeleeuwen tot het begin van de negentiende eeuw. By A. M. Van der Woude. Wageningen, Netherlands: Afdeling Agrarische Geschiedenis, Landbouwhogeschool, 3 Vols. 1972. Pp. 858. Tables, charts, graphs, diagrams, and bibliography. Available to scholars upon request
by Alltmont, Rene C.
- 804-806 Disease and Economic Development: The Impact of Parasitic Diseases in St. Lucia. By B. A. Weisbrod, R. L. Andreano, R. E. Balwin, and A. C. Kelley. Madison: The University of Wisconsin-Press, 1973. Pp. xvii, 218. $12.50
by Newell, Elizabeth Hoffman
- 789-790 Super Imperialism: The Economic Strategy of American Empire. By Michael Hudson. New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1972. Pp. xxx, 304. $9.95
by Abrahams, Paul P.
1974, Volume 34, Issue 02
- 315-349 A Study in Meteorological and Trade Cycle History: The Economic Crisis Following the Napoleonic Wars
by Post, John D.
- 350-364 The End of the Chisholm Trail
by Galenson, David
- 365-391 The Industrial Revolution in the Low Countries in the First Half of the Nineteenth Century: A Comparative Case Study
by Mokyr, Joel
- 392-421 The Social Rate of Return on Investment in Public Health, 1880–1910
by Meeker, Edward
- 422-446 Productivity and Income Distribution in the Post-Bellum South
by DeCanio, Stephen
- 447-467 The Second Bank of the United States: An Instrument for an Interregional Monetary Union
by Fraas, Arthur
- 468-482 Patterns of Farm Rental in the Georgia Cotton Belt, 1880–1900
by Higgs, Robert
- 483-491 Davis vs. Bigelow Revisited: Antebellum American Interest Rates
by Olmstead, Alan L.
- 492-500 Building Ahead of Demand: Some Evidence for the Land Grant Railroads
by Mercer, Lloyd J.
- 502-503 L'Archivio Storico del Banco di Napoli. Una fonte preziosa per la storia economica sociale e artistica del Mezzogiorno d'ltalia. Naples, 1972. Pp. 183. No price
by Blomquist, Thomas W.
- 503-504 Open-Field Farming in Medieval England: A Study of Village By-Laws. By Warren O. Ault. New York: Barnes and Noble Books, 1972. Pp. 183. $9.50
by Whitten, David O.
- 504-505 Neither Slave Nor Free. Edited by David W. Cohen and Jack P. Greene. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1972. Pp. xiv, 344. $13.50
by Leet, Don R.
- 505-507 An Economic History of Ireland Since 1660. By L. M. Cullen. London: Batsford, 1972. £2.00
by Gráda, Cormac Ó
- 507-508 Land and People in Holywell-cum-Needingworth. Structure of Tenure and Patterns of Social Organization in an East Midlands Village, 1252–1457. By Edwin B. Dewindt. Toronto: Pontifical Institute of Medieval Studies, Studies and Texts 22,1972. Pp. vi, 299. $12.00
by Corbett, James A.
- 508-509 The Overproduction Trap in U.S. Agriculture: A Study of Resource Allocation from World War I to the Late 1960's. Edited by Glenn L. Johnson and C. Leroy Quance. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press for Resources for the Future, Inc., 1972. Pp. xvii, 211. 28 Tables. $10.00
by Shaw, John A.
- 509-510 Wisconsin Death Trip. By Michael Lesy. New York: Pantheon Books, a division of Random House, 1973. Unpaged. $15.00 cloth, $5.95 paper
by Ball, Duane E.
- 511-511 Rural Settlement and Farming in Germany. By Alan Mayhew. New York: Barnes & Noble, 1973. Pp. 224. $14.00
by Schofer, Lawrence
- 512-514 The New Order and the French Economy. By Alan S. Milward. Oxford: The Clarendon Press, 1970, Pp. VIII, 320. $12.00
by Tilly, Richard
- 514-515 Sociétés et Compagnies de Commerce en Orient et dans l'Ocean Indien. By Michel Mollat editor. (Actes du Huitième Colloque International d'Histoire Maritime, Beirut, 1966). Paris: S. E. V. P. E. N., 1970. Pp. 731, 8 plates. 62 Francs
by Nair, P. C.
- 516-516 Documents of European Economic History. Volume I, The Process of Industrialization, 1750–1850; Volume II, Industrial Power and National Rivalry, 1870–1914; Volume III, The End of Old Europe, 1914–1939. Edited by Sidney Pollard and Colin Holmes. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1968 (Volume I), 1972. $16.50, $21.95, $6.95
by Knauerhase, Ramon
- 517-517 Merchants and Manufacturers: Studies in the Changing Structure of Nineteenth-Century Marketing. By Glenn Porter and Harold Livesay. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins Press, 1971. Pp. X, 257. $11.50
by Bernardi, John L.
- 519-520 Strutture sociali e sistemi economici precapitalistici. By Amelio Tagliaferri. Milan: Giuffré, 1972, Pp. vii, 319 + 14 plates. Lire 4,500
by Goldthwaite, Richard A.
- 520-522 The Other Bostonians: Poverty and Progress in the American Metropolis, 1880–1970. By Stephan T. Thernstrom. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1973. Harvard Studies in Urban History. Pp. xvi, 345. $12.00
by Edel, Matthew
- 522-524 Dokumenten voor de Geschiedenis van Prijzen en Lonen in Vlaanderen en Brabant, Deel III (XVIe-XIXe eeuw)—Documents pour l'histoire des prix et des salaires en Flandre et en Brabant, tome III (XVIe-XIXe siècle). By Charles Verlinden, E. Scholliers and collaborators. Publication of the Rijksuniversiteit at Ghent, 1972. Pp. xxviii, 468. Graphs and bibliography. (No price available.)
by Alltmont, René C.
- 524-525 Nineteenth Century Society: Essays in the Use of Quantitative Methods for the Study of Social Data. Edited by E.A. Wrigley. Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press, 1972. Pp. vii, 448. $27.50
by Haines, Michael R.
- 517-519 The Medieval Economy and Society: An Economic History of Britain, 1100–1500. By M. M. Postan. Berkeley and Los Angeles: The University of California Press, 1972. Pp. viii, 261. $8.75
by Bowsky, William M.
1974, Volume 34, Issue 01
- 1-7 Beyond the New Economic History
by North, Douglass C.
- 8-35 The Arab Agricultural Revolution and Its Diffusion, 700–1100
by Watson, Andrew M.
- 36-50 Slavery and Technological Change
by Aufhauser, R. Keith
- 51-73 International Diffusion of Agrarian Technology
by Evenson, Robert
- 74-78 Comment on Paper by Watson
by Glick, Thomas F.
- 79-83 Comment on Paper by Aufhauser
by Fleisig, Heywood
- 84-90 Comment on Paper by Evenson
by Cummings, Ralph W.
- 91-107 The Early Diffusion of Steam Power
by Robinson, Eric H.
- 108-121 The International Diffusion of Electrical Power Technology, 1870–1920
by Brittain, James E.
- 122-125 Comment on Papers by Robinson and Brittain
by Boff, Richard B. Du & Hughes, Thomas Parke
- 126-130 Comment on Paper by Brittain and Robinson
by Hughes, Thomas Parke
- 131-148 Conditions for the Diffusion of Agricultural Technology: An Asian Perspective
by Hayami, Yujiro
- 149-165 A Tale of Japanese Technological Diffusion in the Meiji Period
by Saxonhouse, Gary
- 166-188 The Role of Private Business in the International Diffusion of Technology
by Wilkins, Mira
- 189-193 Comment on Papers by Hayami, Saxonhouse, and Wilkins
by Yamamura, Kozo
- 194-238 Technological Dualism in Late Industrializers: On Theory, History, and Policy
by Felix, David
- 239-264 The Economic Development of Manchuria: The Rise of a Frontier Economy
by Eckstein, Alexander & Chao, Kang & Chang, John
- 265-272 Comment on Papers by Felix and Eckstein, Chao, and Chang
by Mathias, Peter
- 273-274 A Positive Theory of Tariff Formation Applied to Nineteenth Century United States
by Pincus, Jonathan James
- 275-278 Railroad Inventions' Investment: The United States, 1870–1950
by Dick, Trevor J.O.
- 279-282 The Impact of Industrialization on an Urban Labor Market: Birmingham, England, 1770–1860
by Duggan, Edward P.
- 283-285 The Economic Bases for Agrarian Protest Movements in the United States, 1870–1900
by Klepper, Robert
- 286-288 Population Pressure and Human Fertility Response: Ohio, 1810–1860
by Leet, Don R.
- 289-293 Personal Wealth in Colonial America: Explorations in the Use of Probate Records from Maryland and Massachusetts, 1650 to 1720
by Main, Gloria L.
- 294-296 The Development of National Advertising, 1865–1920
by Pope, Daniel
- 297-299 Child-Labor Legislation and the Labor Force Participation of Children
by Sanderson, Allen R.
- 300-303 An Examination of the Relative Downward Industrial Price Flexibility, 1870–1921
by Spencer, Austin H.
- 304-312 Dissertation Comments
by Wright, Gavin & Hohenberg, Paul M.
1973, Volume 33, Issue 04
- 697-731 The Agricultural Revolution in Nineteenth-Century France
by Newell, William H.
- 732-760 Dutch Investment in France, 1781-1787
by Riley, J. C.
- 761-791 The Impact of a New Capital City: Madrid, Toledo, and New Castile, 1560-1660
by Ringrose, David
- 792-810 New Deal Activity and the States, 1933 to 1939
by Reading, Don C.
- 811-824 Slavery and Scientific Management
by Aufhauser, R. Keith
- 825-844 1853: The End of Bimetallism in the United States
by Martin, David A.
- 845-850 Backwardness and the Role of Banking in Nineteenth-Century European Industrialization
by Good, David F.
- 851-861 Conceptualization of Learning by Doing: A Note on Paul David's "Learning by Doing and … the Ante-Bellum United States Cotton Textile Industry"
by Ishikawa, Tsuneo
- 862-871 Debt Peonage Re-examined
by Brown, William W. & Reynolds, Morgan O.