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Are you harboring a furry fugitive?
The Spokane County Regional Animal Protection Service wants to know if you are harboring a fugitive. In other words, is your pet properly licensed?
It is illegal to have an animal that is not licensed. This summer, there has been a 10-percent drop in people getting their pets documented. The result is a lot less money for SCRAPS and a lot more homeless animals on our streets.
"When you get a pet, you're responsible for it. It's no longer a wild animal. It belongs to you," said pet owner Jeannine Senechal.
This year at SCRAPS, the cages are nearly all full and workers are faced with a threat. It is a case of more with less. Revenues at SCRAPS are down by a $.25 million because people are not licensing their pets.
"We want to do everything to protect the people and the pets without that revenue, it's going to be hard," said Nancy Hill from SCARPS.
SCRAPS gets a majority of its money from license fees. When people do not pay up, it cost SCRAPS.
Revenues at SCRAPS are down so much that administrators are considering reducing hours and staffing cuts. This could mean more homeless pets.
To get more people to license their pets, SCRAPS recently unveiled a new ad campaign, "Are you harboring a fugitive?"
The campaign was meant to get people's attention, it is meant to make people more responsible.
The whole process of licensing your pet is actually pretty easy. You can do it online, in person at SCRAPS or over the phone. Failure to do so can result in a $56 ticket.


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Kristin Ellison |
Friday, August 29, 2014
Our Design content manager Kristin Ellison takes on our 21-Day Drawing Challenge and lets you see the daily results.
First of all, let's just put it right out there: I did not finish today's assignment due to a tight work schedule.
Today's challenge was to fill an 8 ½ x 11" piece of paper with all kinds of faces, from people to puppies, from monsters to aliens.
I got part of the way there. As always, I started out trying to draw realism and then loosened up and got a little more playful, then back to more realism but more loose and sketchy.
I really liked how with each face I found myself veering toward a different style and even a different amount of pressure on my pencil. I'm curious to know where I would have ended up if I'd had another hour.
My guess is that it would be the loose sketchy style I used on the monkey that was starting to feel a bit more organic. Like they say, we have 10,000 bad drawings in us; the quicker you get them out, the better!
The 21-Day Drawing Challenge is free through today. Post your drawings on Facebook, Twitter, or Google+ with the hashtags #draw21days and #learnatlynda
The 21-Day Drawing Challenge is free through today. Post your drawings on Facebook, Twitter, or Google+ with the hashtags #draw21days and #learnatlynda
Tags: 21-Day Drawing Challenge, Design, Drawing, Illustration, kristin, Von Glitchka
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
I have SharePoint 2003 & SharePoint portal services v2.0 and have used them for a number of years. Recently when trying to create a site everything starts out normally but when I get to the 'Add Link to Site' screen it just stays there after I select OK. I do not get the select the template screen, if I go back to the main portal page, the site is not listed in my site listings. If I use the url that I created, I get the select the template screen and it allows me to finish creating the site. The only way I can access the site is to use the url; it is not listed on site listing site. If I search for the title, I get no results back from the search.
Any help would be greatly appreciated!
Nov 7, 2008 at 7:20 UTC
After a little more digging with Google here is what I found.
1 Reply
Nov 7, 2008 at 7:20 UTC
After a little more digging with Google here is what I found.
This discussion has been inactive for over a year.
You may get a better answer to your question by starting a new discussion.


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A new state report shows that college graduates with associate degrees start out with higher salaries in Louisiana and are more likely to stay in state than their counterparts with more prestigious bachelor's degrees.
But bachelor's degree graduates typically earn more money after five years and often find quality jobs out of state, state Commissioner of Higher Education Jim Purcell said.
The joint Louisiana Board of Regents and Louisiana Workforce Commission report shows that nearly two-thirds of the state's college graduates from Louisiana stay in Louisiana and have jobs within the state in six months or sooner. The report will be released when the Regents meet Wednesday.
But many more total graduates are needed, Purcell said.
"The basic idea is if we educate Louisianans, they're going to be participating in our economy at much, much higher rates than nonresidents," Purcell said. "To me this indicates we can really raise our own economy."
The new "Employment Outcomes Report" is the beginning of a new effort to begin tracking students after they graduate to better connect colleges with workforce needs, Purcell said, even though the numbers are not perfect and not everyone is counted. The wage record system used for data collection does not count self-employed graduates and federal employees, for instance.
Nearly 25 percent of out-of-state students who earn degrees in Louisiana get jobs within the state and opt to stay within 18 months, according to the report. Purcell said that approaches national standards.
The best-paying entry-level jobs in Louisiana for those with bachelor's degrees are in engineering, with an average salary of $64,154 within 18 months after graduating. Engineering technologies at $53,653 and health professions at $48,600 rank second and third, respectively, according to the report.
But, overall, the average associate degree graduate makes $35,544 within 18 months after graduating, compared with $32,742 for bachelor's degree graduates.
"Coming right out of the gate, the associates are working more than the bachelor's," Purcell said. "If we can emphasize the technical sides, we can really give people a good start on a career."
Because the majority of Louisiana's college degrees awarded are bachelor's degrees, Purcell said the associate degree graduates may seem better because they are more selectively choosing higher-paying professions and because many already have careers and are returning to school to enhance their credentials.
Many of those jobs are in engineering fields, the oil industry, health professions and more, according to the report.
Louisiana's public colleges produced more than 38,000 total degrees and certificates this past year, he said, which is a 28 percent increase in five years.
Most of those gains have come from associate and certificate awards, he said. That is because the state's rapidly growing Louisiana Community and Technical College System only got off the ground just more than a decade ago.
Currently, 56 percent of new college freshmen in Louisiana start out at universities, while 44 percent are at community or technical colleges, Purcell said. That gap used to be much wider and is moving in the right direction, he said, but the goal is to reverse that balance by bringing in more students falling through the cracks to two-year colleges.
Baton Rouge, New Orleans and Shreveport rank among the best cities for new college graduates, Purcell said, and the state is improving, even with budget cuts to colleges.
Louisiana must focus on developing an educated workforce, Purcell said, "or we're basically going to be a location for cheap labor."


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The Koala-Rhino Organization (KRO) is a secret organization formed by koalas and bears. They were founded in Australia but spread quickly throughout Africa.
History Edit
They were the original founders of the Nazi party in Germany when the Germans colonized Africa. When the Nazi party came to America with the German immigrants, The KRO took control of the Democratic party making it into the Liberal, bear-loving beast it is today. They have been working undercover to undermine the Republican Party ever since. Notable achievements are the framing of Nixon for the Watergate Scandal.


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Even by the sometimes bizarre standards of European horror cinema, Dark Waters is a curious concoction. A Russian-British co-production, directed by an Italian ( Mariano Baino), shot in English although filmed mainly in the Ukraine, and a plot featuring self-flagellation, mental-homicidal nuns and cross-breeding between humans and demons lends it's expectation to crazy territory, even in horror's strange history. It is a film that can hardly be described or portrayed as restrained. However despite it's bizarre description it is far from being a wild affair, instead really offering itself up as a disciplined, if strange piece of film.
The innate strangeness of the film is immediately apparent in Dark Water's cryptic opening scene, in which a church is flooded and a priest impaled on a large cross, whilst outside a nun is flung off a cliff top by an unseen, disturbing force. Twenty years later, an Englishwomen called Elizabeth (Louise Salter) arrives at a puzzling, yet sinister convent where she spent much the first part of her childhood. Despite having spent this time there, she can remember absolutely nothing about the place. The exploration and eventual discoveries found there explain much of the first sequence of the film, albeit not everything is completely explained. These unravellings by Elizabeth help her to understand and realise that she is not fully human.
A common critical assumption about European Horror film is that it tends to much prefer style over plot. Whilst one could argue that as a general statement, it definitely applies itself to Dark Waters. This doesn't mean that Dark Waters is without content, but rather that it's plot is attenuated and functions primarily as the pretext for a collection/accumulation of atmospheric and visually striking, disturbing scenes.
The lengthy sequence depicting Elizabeth's voyage to the convent is a case in point. For appropriately 15-20 minutes, a series of encounters between Elizabeth and somewhat menacing, thuggish locals is intercut with strange events at the convent. Other then showing how isolated and bizarre the convent actually is, the whole scene serves little obvious function for narrative and story progression. Rather, it works first and foremost to develop the brooding, haunting atmosphere, Elizabeth venturing deeper and deeper into a primitive world. The events that follow involve minimal dialogue or interaction. Instead our heroine explores the desolate, claustrophobic catacombs of the convent, periodically being assaulted by nuns and experiencing a series of progressively more and more disturbing flashbacks from her childhood.
It is somewhat clichéd to say that a film is reminiscent of a dream or nightmare, but Dark Waters, with it's intensely subjective and obsessive-repetitive quality demonstrates that often the cliché is the only way to describe it.
P.S - I'm fully aware my blogging has been lacking of late, but like all things it's hard to maintain a motivation in something you consistently do on a day to day basis. I'm planning to just stick to occasional reviews for the meantime.


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After moving onto a ship with her new husband Jea, Juliette soon tired of life at sea and slips off into the Paris nightlife. Furious Jules sets off, leaving her behind, but beomes overcome by the longing for his wife, while shipmate Pere goes searching for her
The only feature directed by the tragically short-lived Jean Vigo, this is a haunting romantic fable about a young couple — Jean Dasté, Dita Parlo — who spend their life on a battered barge on the Seine. Not much happens, except wise old salt Michel Simon helping out, but it has a genuinely weird feel, combining dingy realism with an almost magical eroticism. It has improved with age, its occasional fuzziness adding a further patina to its strange texture. Vigo, who had made the shorts A Propos De Nice and Zero De Conduite, died at 29 just when the film was coming out.
A stunning debut, which sadly also brought down the curtain on Jean Vigo's promising career.


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Mandela's Legacy
Sunday, January 5, 2014 at 6 PM ET on
Why was the South African President Jacob Zuma booed at Nelson Mandela's memorial service? Nelson Mandela promised a South Africa based on freedom and equality when he was elected in 1994, but twenty years on has his dream been lost?
As the country mourns its heroic leader, the nation Mandela fought so hard to create is slowly disintegrating. Violence is commonplace, unemployment is out of control (estimated at 25%) and the ruling ANC Government, in particular President Zuma is accused of rampant corruption.
Reporter Matthew Carney travels to South Africa to try and understand the forces that threaten to pull the "rainbow nation" apart. What he finds after 20 years of ANC rule is a tiny black elite who have enriched themselves at the expense of a poor black majority. For the poor not much has changed... eighteen million people live on less than two dollars a day.
The Marikana mine massacre illuminates the massive contradictions and difficulties confronting the country. On August 16, 2012, 3,000 miners gathered to protest sub-standard wages. The police opened fire killing 34 people and wounding another 78. Some were killed in the initial attack, but it's alleged that many who died were actually shot in cold blood by police after the initial salvos were fired. Later, it was alleged the police planted weapons on the dead to justify their actions. Carney talks to miners and protestors who survived the massacre, many of whom tell their stories for the first time. Some claim they were tortured and one miner tells how he was shot seven times by a black policeman.
Marikana shocked the nation and evoked powerful memories of Apartheid massacres like Sharpeville and Soweto. The program also examines the Commission of Inquiry that has been set up to find out what really happened at Marikana. The commission resumes hearings in South Africa on Jan. 6, 2014.
Corruption is the other major national issue. As one corruption investigator told the program: "If we are losing billions to corruption, you can imagine what we could have done with the money." While the government struggles to provide housing for people, it's now alleged that same government has authorised a retirement home to be built for President Jacob Zuma at a cost to the public purse of nearly $30 million. His supporters say it's in the interests of security but the house has already gone way over any official allocation. President Zuma is pleading ignorance but the documentary's investigation has obtained documents that suggest otherwise. Twenty years ago Nelson Mandela pledged to his people that the massive wealth of South Africa would lift the poor black majority out of poverty and there would be jobs and houses for all. Two decades on that promise runs hollow and the seeds are there for further upheaval and political instability.
Produced for ABC Australia.
Matthew Carney
Peter Cronau
Louie Eroglu, ACS
Dingani Masuku
Guy Bowden
Assistant editor
Amy Noble
Archive producer
Michelle Baddiley
Additional footage/images
Thomson – Reuters
Paballo Thekiso
Special thanks to
Lee-Ann Alfreds
Paddy Harper
Diana Lucas
Lebogang Nkooe
Cheryl Uyes-Allie
Alright Ramasala
Dingani Masuku
Immaculate Mloyi
Library researcher
Keryn Kelleway
ABC Legal
Michael Martin
Producer's assistant
Wendy Purchase
Production managers
Susan Cardwell
Robert Hodgson


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I think the authorities on both sides have much more to be embarrassed about than a criminal being kidnapped and turned over to authorities by a private individual.
However, bounty hunters are not above the law, and if they break them, they have to face the consequences like anyone else. The fact that they're chasing supposed bad guys doesn't give them any special privileges.
Dog's mistake was in failing to bribe the proper authorities before making the grab. On the other hand, he can probably get out of jail time in Mexico if he makes the bribes now. It will just cost him more.


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VehiclesAs part of your upfront consultation, you'll have access to previously engineered vehicle types of similar size and function. LDV's comprehensive library of proven solutions includes detailed specifications, CAD drawings and interior and exterior photos. These reference materials will greatly assist you in selecting the best platform and design for your requirements.
- Showing:
- 1028 results
Custom Designed Surveillance Vehicle Location: Burlington, WI The LDV Custom Designed Surveillance Vehicle has 4x4 off road capabilities with upgraded tires, wheels and suspension giving it the ability to go almost anywhere you need. The ve... For Sale 40' Mobile Command Center - Available Now! Location: Burlington, WI For Sale Child Mind Institute Mobile Data Collection Vehicle Location: New York, NY Sold Unit North Shore Health Systems Mobile Medical Vehicles Location: Manhasset, NY Dual exam rooms, center entrance and wheelchair accessible, these mobile medical units will be serving North Shore Health for years to come. With storage and workflow in mind as we... Sold Unit Gently Used Mobile Dental Vehicle $128,000 Location: Burlington, WI This used 2007 mobile dental vehicle features two dental operatories and comes loaded with operational equipment. A center waiting reception area with lavatory. A wheelchair lift a... For Sale St. Bernard Health Mobile Pediatric Clinic Location: Chicago, IL St Bernard's chose a walk in van style for their two room mobile clinic. The center entrance features a large reception area, waiting room and galley. An exam room with a wheelch... Sold Unit Springfield Regional Medical Center Mobile Mammography Vehicle Location: Springfield, OH Springfield Regional Medical in Ohio chose a Freightliner M2 as the platform for their mobile mammography unit. With a front curbside entrance into a spacious waiting area, check-i... Sold Unit Providence Imaging Center 3D Mobile Mammography Center Location: Anchorage, AK Providence selected a Freightliner MT55 non CDL commercial chassis as the platform for their new mobile mammography unit. With a 24' body and high ceiling, it nicely accomodat... Sold Unit Conway Public Library Bookmobile Location: Morrilton, AR Conway County Public Library wanted to offer their community a new bookmobile and expand their outreach. It will regularly visit various areas of the county, and is a great way t... Sold Unit 3M Mining, Oil & Gas Solutions Sales & Display Truck Location: St. Paul, MN These vehicles will be used for sales, education and display of all 3M products to mines, oil and gas locations in North America. Power on board allows the ability to demonstrate e... Sold Unit Rittal Systems Mobile Showroom Location: Mississauga, ON, Canada Sold Unit Harting USA's 22' Mobile Display Center Location: Elgin, IL Harting USA came to LDV to design and build their new mobile display center. Sold Unit National Grid Mobile Command Center Location: Hewlett, NY National Grid came to LDV for their new mobile command center to help with operations during weather events. Sold Unit Rittal Systems Mobile Showroom Location: Mississauga, ON, Canada Sold Unit Florida Power & Light Mobile Command Unit Location: Riviera Beach, FL Sold Unit Newell Rubbermaid Showroom Vehicle Location: Freeport, IL Sold Unit Geauga County Public Library Bookmobile Location: Middlefield, OH Sold Unit Matt Bittner's 22' MT-55 Custom Tool Truck Location: Haubstadt, IN Matt Bittner's new custom tool truck features a modern bright red interior. Red powder coated shelves and VersaFlex drawers with red inserts are complemented by black stained woo... Sold Unit Julio Sanchez' 18' MT-55 Custom Tool Truck Location: Hialeah, FL The father and son team of Julio and Javier Sanchez decided on a new 18' MT-55 tool truck. The exterior of this 99" wide body features a 2,000 self open-close lift gate and a ... Sold Unit Bryan Lyons' 18' Ford F-59 Custom Tool Truck Location: Leesburg, VA When Bryan Lyons decided he was going to get another route, he chose a Ford F-59 for his new tool truck. It features a modern VersaFlex interior with black stained woodwork, extrud... Sold Unit Ken Berthiaume's 20' Gas MT-55 Custom Tool Truck Location: Webster, MA Ken Berthiaume chose a gas model MT-55 for his new tool truck, with a sleek black interior that features aluminum shelving with black inserts, VersaFlex drawers, bright LED lightin... Sold Unit


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So I love the inventory, but though to my self, why do I have a spread sheet with redundent information on the spread sheet that is in inventory just so I can preduct and report on which inventory items which are category hardware and have a age whcih is ready or close to the planned refreshed age for that equipment. and also the propbably vendor and estimated costs.
So I try adding fields to the inventory to do this but run into a jam when I try and create calculated fiels, so I try and write a SQL view to do this for the report but don't have luck there.
Has anyone done this?
This topic was created during version 4.5.
The latest version is 7.5.00101.
2 Replies
Mar 5, 2010 at 9:13 UTC
Can you give an example of what your data looks like before and what you want it to look like after? Just a single line item would work.
Mar 5, 2010 at 6:15 UTC
Network Engineering Technologies is an IT service provider.
So for example, say a company has 20 servers all with a purchase date. Say every 3 years they want to make sure these servers are replaced, or at least looked at for replacement due to age. The IT person is doing their budget for the next year and they want to ask the question, what hardware or servers will I need to replace in the next year, and what is an estimate on a cost.
So I may have a Inventory Item name, (Some inventory can be a virtualized server so no hardware (refresh)), some inventory may be an actual host (ESX server running on actual hardware) we want to replace that 3-5 years from purchase date. We estimate it may cost 3k to replace. So the fields needed would be:
Refresh Age: 3
Purchase date: 7/1/2006 (field already exists)
Manufactor: Already there
Model: Already there
Estimated Costs: can be added
Refresh Variance: difference between GETDATE() and Purchase date - Refresh Age
Specified Refresh Age: .5 (Refresh Variance - Specified Refresh Age
Summer Nice: an alert that says, Hey I am gonna send an email alert and blink something if your refresh age variance is [Specified Refresh Age] is 0.
Let me know if you need more information
This discussion has been inactive for over a year.
You may get a better answer to your question by starting a new discussion.


text:
May 17, 2016
Sharing is caring, they say – unless, that is, you are a professional Airbnb landlord. Then your participation in the so called "sharing economy" actually involves hoarding scarce housing stock for your own profit and pulling a fast one on anyone unfortunate enough to live in a popular tourist destination…
Source: http://www.independent.co.uk/voices/berlin-is-right-to-clamp-down-on-airbnb-london-should-do-the-same-a7034361.html
Independent – Berlin is right to clamp down on Airbnb. London should do the same
May 17, 2016


text: To get from Syracuse to Catanzaro by train you can catch one of the 2 trains that everyday travel between these two cities. The first train to Catanzaro leaves from Syracuse at 07:33 and the last train departs at 10:25. If you choose a local train the trip lasts on average 06:54 hours. For your trip from Syracuse to Catanzaro by train you can choose to leave from one of Syracuse main stations: Siracusa On Wanderio you can compare all schedules, fares and railway companies to Catanzaro and book the best itinerary starting from Syracuse.


text:
Norman Teeling, born in Dublin in 1944, is a painter with a romantic impressionist style who prefers to paint en plein air. He graduated in Fine Art from the National College of Art and Design in 1975. From 1988 to 1994 he drew a comic strip, "Millinnicus", for The Irish Press. He has also worked as a cartoonist for The Sunday Word, and published two books of cartoons, Irish Brew and Sloth. He has also worked as a background artist in animated films.
External linksEdit


text: Ms. Escamilla is a graduate of California State University, Northridge, where she obtained her B.A. in Journalism, with an emphasis in Public Relations and a Minor in Political Science. Ms. Escamilla has worked as a paralegal since 2010, and previously served as an intern for the office of Assemblymember Mike Gatto where she focused on community stakeholder and constituent engagement. Ms. Escamilla is a paralegal who also presently serves as the firm's Office Administrator. Ms. Escamilla is fluent in Spanish.


text:
|This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link referred you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
There are two different monsters that share the name Restless Dead, each found in a different campaign:
- Restless Dead (Nightfall), the version found throughout the Nightfall campaign.
- Restless Dead (Eye of the North), the version found in the Slavers' Exile dungeon in Eye of the North.


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How many liters of soil have one gallon?
How many cups are in 1.5 liters/ or how many ounces are in 1.5 liters?
There is 48 oz in 1.5 liters. Therefore, there are 6 cups in 1.5 liters.
What's a gallon How many big bottles are a gallon?
A US gallon is close to being 4 litres, 4 quarts or 8 pints.Different bottles are different sizesDune
How many oz is 3 liters?
101.44. A little over 33 ounces per liter. 32 oz. in a U.S. quart. A liter is just a liittle more than a quart. Go to top right of yahoo answers screen and type convert liters to ounces. click o...
Read More »
How many liters are in 1 meter?
Meters cannot be directly converted into liters. A liter measures volume, while meters measure distance (a straight line). Meters cubed (length x width x height) can be converted into liters, howe...
Read More »


text:
We have some nice deals for you starting Sunday 11/29 at ShopRite. If you're starting a shopping list for the new ad, you may want to stick these deals on it. Here you go…
At ShopRite starting 11/29:
BUY ONE HANOVER FROZEN SOFT PRETZELS, on sale $1.50
Use one $0.75/1 Hanover Soft Frozen Pretzels 6 ct coupon, 11/15 RP newspaper insert (regional) – doubles to $1.50
BUY ONE HEFTY SLIDER BAGS, on sale $1.34 (limit 4)
Use one $0.50/1 Hefty Slider Bags 12 ct or larger coupon, 11/1 RP newspaper insert – doubles to $1
BUY TEN VIVA PAPER TOWELS, on sale $1.49
Save $5 instantly when you buy ten participating products
Use four $0.50/1 Viva Regular or Vantage Paper Towels coupons, 11/15 SS insert (regional) – doubles to $1
and use four $0.60/1 Viva Regular or Vantage Paper Towels coupons, 11/15 SS insert (regional) – doubles to $1.20
NET PRICE FOR ALL: $1.10 (or 11 cents each!)
***I'm guessing that most of you won't have both of these coupons. Most regions got one or the other, so your deal may be more pricey.
Thanks LRWC.
Extreme Couponing Tip: You can usually get two prints of most internet coupons. To find them in the easiest possible way, use our preclipped links that take you right to the coupon. Then come back and click the same link to get your 2nd print. This will save you the time spent searching for the coupon.
Never miss another hot coupon, deal or freebie again! "Like" Couponaholic .NET on Facebook, Follow us on Pinterest, Follow us on Twitter, Follow us on Instagram or Subscribe to our Daily Email Newsletter!


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The following is a list of frequently asked questions that may be helpful for anyone who is or may involved in a Title IX hearing or appeals process following a Title IX investigation at Chapman University. Please also see the specific FAQs regarding the Title IX investigation process for general audiences, complainants, respondents, and witnesses.
Both the complainant and respondent (referred to as "the parties") receive, in writing, the findings (if any) and any sanctions (if recommended) of an investigation in which it is alleged that the respondent may have violated University policies. At that time, both parties have an opportunity to review the findings and recommendations (if any) and determine whether they a) accept the findings and recommendations, or b) reject the findings and/or recommendations and request that the matter be referred to a formal administrative hearing for adjudication. If either party rejects the investigators' recommendations, the case will go to a hearing.
For information on the investigation process, please see Investigation Procedures for Student(s)-to-Student(s) Complaints.
The hearing officers are trained members of the University community who will consider the alleged violations and determine, by a preponderance of the evidence, whether the respondent violated the Student Conduct Code. Hearing officers are selected by the Director of Student Conduct.
No, you are not required to attend in or participate in the hearing. However, doing so is very helpful to the hearing officers, known as the Board. The Board can only make a decision with information it has.
You can be present at the hearing but choose not answer questions from the Board.
Unless requested by both parties, the parties will not be in the same room at the same time with the other person. If a party is participating in the hearing in person, each party will meet with the Board in person while the other person listens by telephone, Skype, videoconferencing, or similar technology. Each party may be accompanied by their support person in the hearing room. It is up to the complainant or respondent if either party wishes to view/listen other people via telephone, Skype, videoconferencing, or similar technology when they are meeting with the Board.
The Board has final authority on what questions are asked during the hearing. Complainants and respondents will have the opportunity to provide the Board with questions they would like asked of the other party or of a witness. These questions must be submitted in writing and will be retained by the Board.
During the hearing, the investigators will present the investigative report to the Board. Both the complainant and respondent will have the opportunity to provide an opening and closing statement. Additionally, the Board will ask any questions it has of the parties present (Investigators, complainant, respondent, witnesses).
The length of the hearing depends on many factors, including if the complainant and respondent are participating, how many witnesses appear and the number of questions asked by the Board. You can expect the hearing to take at least a few hours. At times, if it is expected that the hearing will take an extended period of time, it may be spread over multiple days.
When selecting a hearing time, the respondent's and complainant's academic schedules, as well as the investigators, Board members, hearing coordinator's and a hearing room's availability are considered.
You can request that witnesses participate in the hearing, but the University can only mandate that employee witnesses appear at or participate in the hearing.
Should a witness provide a written statement, it must be submitted directly from that person to the hearing coordinator. Written witness statements must also be submitted to the hearing coordinator 2 business days prior to the hearing.
If you would like to request that a witness be present at the hearing, you must request this no fewer than 2 business days before the hearing.
Yes, you may request that a hearing be rescheduled with no fewer than 2 business days' notice. A request for rescheduling must include the reason you would like it to be rescheduled.
If you have concerns about a hearing officer's ability to render a fair, impartial, and objective decision, you can email a request for removal to the hearing coordinator. Your request must detail why it is believed that the hearing officer should be removed. The Dean of Students or designee shall determine if the hearing officer in question can render a fair, impartial, and objective decision. Should a hearing officer be removed, another hearing officer may take the place of the removed hearing officer.
You can review unredacted versions of the documents by contacting the Dean of Students Office, your hearing coordinator, or the Title IX investigators.
The Board will have the Title IX investigation report and any information listed as attachments in the Title IX investigation report. If you provided other information to the Investigators that was not included in the attachments, the Board will not have access to review it as part of the hearing unless you request it.
Each party is able to provide the board with written statements and/or other information (witness statements, witness names). Should you believe that there is information (video, identification card use records, etc.) that is under the control of the University, you may request the information from the hearing coordinator, no later than 2 business days prior to the hearing.
The Board members will take time to deliberate and reach their conclusions. They will write a hearing outcome letter that is formatted similarly to the Title IX investigation report. After they have completed the hearing outcome letter, it will be sent to both parties simultaneously. If you wish, you can request that a hearing officer goes over the hearing outcome with you prior to emailing the hearing outcome or you can request that the hearing outcome is simply emailed to you.
Should you have questions after the hearing, please contact the Title IX Coordinator, the investigators or your hearing coordinator.
The Board will carefully consider the information it has and will take an appropriate amount to time to deliberate. The Board is aware that this is a difficult time for all students involved and will endeavor to make its decision and complete the hearing outcome letter as quickly as possible.


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A young boy finds his summer taking a peculiar turn when his mother goes missing in Ethan Chapman's short story. Illustration by Cristian Fowlie.
Set in the foggy calm of the Faroe Islands, Matthew Landrum's poem revels in the present moment. Illustration by Daria Skrybchenko.
Receive three print issues and complete digital access to all of our out-of-print editions when you subscribe to Popshot from £10 a year.
A deceitful creator of strange creatures finds his scepticism challenged in Alys Hobbs' curious short story. Illustration by Phil Couzens.
A poem by Jim Stewart-Evans, taking a comical and violently literal approach to the notion of killing time. Illustration by Tavis Coburn.
Every illustration from our most recent issue has now been added to our growing library of Popshot-published artwork over on Pinterest.
There are now less than four weeks left to submit your poems and short stories to our next issue on the theme of 'Light'.
Drew Tapley's short story follows a castaway as he desperately searches for new forms of hope and distraction. Illustration by Mitt Roshin.
A poem by Zelda Chappel on how the arrival, and departure, of a newborn changes one's understanding of time and its value. Illustration by Ashley Floréal.
Set in a Britain on lockdown, Eleanor Matthews' story sees the protagonist make a bid for freedom against all odds. Illustration by Tim Laing.
Carmina Masoliver's poem addresses society's view of pole dancing by drawing parallels with playing on monkey bars. Illustration by Paul Garland.
We are now accepting short fiction and poetry submissions for our eighteenth issue on the theme of 'Light'. Send in your writing before July 25th.
Bryony Littlefair's prose poem brings a tangibility to the complex emotions associated with recovering from mental illness. Illustration by Patrik Svensson.
Nature claims back the land with rapid and devastating effect in Patrick Griffiths' speculative short story. Illustration by Guy Shield.
Nancy Charley draws parallels between knitting and the creation of a human life in her delicate poem. Illustration by Rupert Smissen.
Harry Man's exquisite poem captures the magic and anticipation that surrounds the birth of a child. Illustration by Raid71 — aka Chris Thornley.
A short story by Jack Wells, providing a pertinent metaphor for parents who have had to give their children up for adoption. Illustration by Fabio Delvo.
Jon Lemay's restorative poem addresses the exact moment when one emerges from melancholy into a new frame of mind. Illustration by Jason Mowry.
Abigail Hodge's post-apocalyptic short story follows a girl trying to find the one person left who means something to her. Illustration by Adams Carvalho.
Megan Rowlands' poem challenges the supposed ideals of a domesticated life and champions something much wilder. Illustration by Anne Bastian.
Danielle Carey's short story tells the tale of two mysterious aunts who raise their nieces whilst maintaining a fascinating secret. Illustrated by Matt Murphy.
A poem by Sammy Hutton addressing sleep and the soft spaces of time between wakefulness and slumber. Illustration by Anna Horvath.
A mother who can predict the future finds her gift to be more of a curse than a blessing in John Vicary's short story. Illustration by Romina Birzer.
A poem by Melanie Whipman, inspired by a skipping rope that was handed down the maternal line of her family. Illustration by Constanze Moll.
Neil Rathmell's surreal short story follows a man as he desperately tries to understand where he is and how he got there. Illustration by Nadia So.
Published in our brand new Future issue, Katie Byford's delicate little poem looks at love in the present moment. Illustration by Aiste Stancikaite.
Our brand new issue is out today, featuring a captivating collection of illustrated short stories and poems that cast us into a divergent future.
A poem by Zelda Chappel on the transitory nature of life, exploring what it means to find acceptance in loss. Illustration by Simon Prades.
Published in our forthcoming seventeenth issue, enjoy an exclusive read of Ruth Bennett's cautionary tale with a twist — The Leaving Party.
A poem by Karen Jane Cannon, inspired by her father's voyage across the English Channel as a novice sailor. Illustration by Oli Winward.
Take a sneaky peek at the cover of our impending issue, The Future Issue, now available to pre-order and launching on April 1st.
Peter Mortimer's short story sees a salesman receive a shocking revelation when he visits his elderly mother in a care home. Illustration by Burcin Pervin.
With our forthcoming 'Future' issue launching on April 1st, we're offering up all available issues of Popshot for just £3 plus postage.
Matthew Stoppard's ghostly poem brings the emotional act of accepting a partner's past into a physical reality. Illustration by Sam Pash.
A curiously reclusive co-worker maintains a secret of undefined proportions in Lillian Sciberras' short story. Illustration by Aurélie Garnier.
A poem by Ben Banyard, inspired by observations of homelessness in British towns and city centres. Illustration by Kevin Davis.
Ridden with writer's block, a novelist is shown a vast world of inspiration in Kirstie Smith's magical short story. Illustration by Michael Hirshon.
Miki Byrne's poem attempts to get inside the hearts and minds of those who are forced from their own countries. Illustration by Podessto.
A poem by Frankie Kennedy, suggesting that the exploration of fellow humankind is often the greatest form of travel. Illustration by Dave Hänggi.
Kirsty Logan's flash fiction piece celebrates oddity and individuality during those times we most try to hide it. Illustration by Tahel Maor.
Sharon Black's poem considers the humble stone and its ability to tell its story through shape and form. Illustration by Stu Loxley.
Two men find themselves in a slow race against time as they hang 80 floors above ground in Thomas Chadwick's short story. Illustration by Joseph William.
Roddy Williams' poem provides a surreal metaphor for the effects of the working week and its division from the weekend. Illustration by Nader Sharaf.
Inspired by his resurgence from a tough period, Kieran Cottrell's poem articulates the transformative effects of love. Illustration by Leib Chigrin.
A work colleague who withdraws into his imagination causes a destructive effect in Michael Hitchins' short story. Illustration by Adam Batchelor.
Travelex and Penguin have teamed up to create a brand new competition that looks to unearth the next great travel writer. Deadline: February 5th 2017.
An explosive poem by Sophie Clarke about waking up one morning and feeling completely and utterly alive. Illustration by Tanja Székessy.
Ben Whitfield's short story follows the life and deaths of Michael Finch, a normal individual with a remarkable gift. Illustration by Zach Meyer.
With a new year just days away, there are now only four weeks left to submit your poems and short stories to our next issue on the theme of 'Future'.
Louise Green's poem depicts hope as a magical coat, acting as a metaphor for anyone who survives hostile times. Illustration by Slava Nesterov.
J.S.Watts' poem attempts to capture the emotion engendered by a moment of perceived perfection and possibility. Illustration by Karolina Burdon.
A remote service station and its friendly proprietor are not all that they seem in Georgia Oman's peculiar short story. Illustration by Paul Lacolley.
A poem by Ewan C. Forbes, written after learning our memories are not of actual events, but our recollection of events. Illustration by Aron Vellekoop León.
A unique solution is arrived upon to rid the planet of conflict in Charlie Galbraith's unsettling short story. Illustration by Matt Harrison Clough.
Literary submissions are now open for our 17th issue on the theme of 'Future'. Send in your short fiction or poetry before the January 26th deadline.
Thomas Willshire's poem captures that frustrated, deep longing for warmer weather that ascends once winter arrives. Illustration by Katey Harvey.
With Christmas around the corner, what do you get for that person with a penchant for literature, short fiction or poetry? We might have the answer...
A poem by Marcus Smith, capturing the energy, atmosphere and excitement that hangs in the air before an adventure. Illustration by Stuart Patience.
A day at the beach takes a surprising turn in Carol Farrelly's short story of paralysis, courage and willpower. Illustration by Jörn Kaspuhl.
Austin Harlingham's poem rallies against the monotony of the rat race, celebrating the world out there we haven't yet explored. Illustration by Chris Ede.
Faced with losing his eyesight, an elderly man puts his hope in a circus performer with an unconventional gift in Mike Fox's short story. Illustration by Luis Pinto.
Inspired by a photo of a stranger on a friend's wall, Sharon Lask Munson's poem considers the nature of our relationships to our ancestors. Illustration by Yaimel Lopez.
A man tries to unshroud the mystery of his parents and his past in Ty Landers' short story, set in the American South. Illustration by Bartosz Kosowski.
A hope-filled poem by Katherine Venn, referencing the slowness that exists before a major change in one's life. Illustration by Silvia Stecher.
A woman uncovers a curious truth as she explores the house she's been gifted by a perfect stranger. Short story by Christine Burns, illustration by Elina V.G.
A poem by Gavin Bryce, inspired by the miraculous first few hours of his son's life and its maritime parallels. Illustration by Ricardo Bessa.
A swift inhalation of every single page from our recently launched Hope issue, condensed into a 16 second animated GIF for optimum sensory overload.
A short story by Eleanor Pilcher, based on the adventures of an aspiring WW1 reporter who was the only British female to make it to the Western Front. Illustration by Roland Hildel.
To mark National Poetry Day 2016 and its theme of Messages, read Lucy Winrow's sincere poem, published in our latest issue. Illustration by Ivan Canu.
Our brand new issue is out today, exploring the theme of hope through a beautiful and bizarre collection of illustrated short fiction and poetry.
A family discovers just how attached they've become to their robotic helper in Alexander Weinstein's unsettling speculative fiction piece.
Due for release in a week's time, flick through a few spreads from our forthcoming sixteenth edition to get a taste of what lies within.
A beautiful poem by Inua Ellams, honouring his father's defiance and ability to laugh in the face of death. Illustration by Richard Wilkinson.
The world's richest short story prize, awarding £30,000 to the author of the winning piece of fiction, is open for entries until September 29th.
Due for release on October 1st, glimpse the cover of our forthcoming Hope issue, illustrated by Ivan Canu and now available to pre-order.
Gregory Heath's poem looks at the powerlessness that can accompany true love, whether you choose it or not. Illustration by Tobias Hall.
A lifelong friend is discovered to have a plethora of horrific secrets in Adena Graham's macabre short story. Illustration by Thomas Danthony.
Tim Hawkins' poem captures the feeling of growing up too fast during the transition from childhood to adulthood. Illustration by Chengsi Lu.
A poem by Jacqueline Saphra, noting how modern entertainment is often found within failure rather than success. Illustration by André Gottschalk.
A sinister short story by Georgia Oman, addressing the hidden peculiarities that simmer under the surface of everyday life. Illustration by Sean McSorley.
Inspired by her experience of working with the Welsh National Opera, Joanna Jones' poem considers the rich history that lives within a national song.
Jacqueline Saphra's poem laments a youthful inability to take risks for fear of the consequences. Illustration by Stephan Schmitz.
The digital edition of Popshot has been given an overhaul, making all 15 issues of the magazine now easily readable from any device.
Benjamin Zadik's delicate flash fiction piece muses on a time when people used to be connected by strings. Illustration by Darren Hopes.
Emma Jones' poem addresses the love and heroism that's resiliently present amidst devastating circumstances. Illustration by Kate Copeland.
A short story from Christie Suyanto of a girl who yearns for freedom from the restraints of the patriarchal world. Illustration by Daniel Caballero.
Sophie Clarke's poem provides a literal tribute to the old wives' tale that claims a swallowed apple pip will grow in your stomach. Illustration by Zoe Regoczy.
A poem by Claire Booker, recalling a late-night walk with the moon through the back streets of London. Illustration by Mathieu Persan.
Set in Africa, Fabian Acker's story details an idiosyncratic relationship between two men from differing cultures. Illustration by Ann-Christine Voss.
A poem by Tyler Quick of love, loss and the incompleteness of continuing life's journey companionless. Illustration by Miranda Meeks.
A tranquil hot air balloon ride takes a tumultuous turn in this riveting short story by Pete King. Illustration by Marie Bergeron.
A nostalgic poem by Annette C. Boehm, taken from her debut poetry collection, The Knowledge Weapon, published by Bare Fiction.
An evening of box-fresh words and music at Pop Brixton in South London, featuring Max Porter, Colin Grant, Johny Pitts, and Lester Clayton.
A poem by Bethan Parker-Luscombe, providing a sweet snapshot from the halcyon days of an innocent youth. Illustration by Esra Røise.
Roisín O'Donnell's flash fiction piece explores the mystery, beauty and potential of an unborn child in the mother's imagination.
The latest issue of Popshot can now be found within the walls of the highly reputable lifestyle retailer, Anthropologie.
Inspired by the weather and dreams, Ash Huntley's poem imagines the two intertwined, each telling the other's story. Illustration by Phill Darlington.
Isobel Dixon's short yet powerful poem, taken from her latest collection entitled Bearings, laments the loss of her father.
Having discovered how to bottle time, an elderly man begins to reject the value of his own creation in Laura Gabrielle Feasey's short story.
We are now open for short fiction and poetry submissions for our forthcoming issue of Popshot on the theme of 'Hope'.
A nostalgic poem by Melanie Whipman, looking back to the halcyon days of an endless childhood summer. Illustration by Lizzie Downes.
On June 2nd, the theme for our sixteenth issue will be announced and the doors will fling open for short fiction and poetry submissions.
Set in a dense woodland, Alex Eastlake's short story follows a lost young man as he tries to find his way back to safety. Illustration by Pedro Semeano.
Sheila Jacob's short poem addresses the difficult birth of her first child and the complex relationship that followed. Illustration by Leib Chigrin.
Every illustration from our most recent issue has now been added to our growing library of Popshot-published artwork over on Pinterest.
Jeremy Colangelo's short story tells the curious tale of a man who falls into a deep pit and spends the rest of his life in freefall. Illustration by Shaun Lynch.
Home to some of the most prestigious poets in its long publishing history, The London Magazine is now open for submissions to its annual poetry prize.
A short poem by Karen Harvey, inspired by early memories of oppression and a longing for freedom and adventure. Illustration by Matteo Gallo.
Set in the aftermath of the Great War, an exclusive excerpt from Aliya Whiteley's brand new genre-defying story of fate, free will and the choices we make in life.
A haunting story by Stephen Hargadon which sees the purchase of an old book lead to devastating consequences. Illustration by Kate O'Hara.
A poem by Marianne MacRae, based on a man she would observe on the way to work, who used to stare intently at girls whilst eating various pieces of fruit.
Inspired by classic fairytales, Gretel Keyte's crepuscular poem speaks of letting go and seeing who you really are. Illustration by Rachel Orme.
An isolated community finds itself at the centre of mysterious events in Adena Graham's disconcerting short story. Illustration by Isabel Seliger.
Sophie Fenella's poem, from our recent Adventure issue, explores the ways in which adventurous personalities can affect the dynamic of a relationship.
Now in its fourth incarnation, four fresh Faber New Poets pamphlets have been released in the ongoing partnership between Faber and the Arts Council.
A beautifully imaginative flash fiction piece by Kirsty Logan, written in response to the death of her father. Illustration by Ricardo Bessa.
Illustrator Thomas Danthony and animator Christopher van Wilson have teamed up to bring the cover of our new issue into animated form.
The Adventure Issue is here, featuring a sterling line up of illustrated fiction and poetry that travels from the moors of Yorkshire to the surface of the moon.
A spirited poem by Alexander Blustin, written to mark the end of a despondent period and the beginning of a better one. Illustration by Brandon Loving.
Gain an exclusive first read of Shadows, a tense short story from our impending Adventure issue following two astronauts lost on the moon.
In honour of World Poetry Day, read Helen Mort's poem on writing poems, inspired by a rejection letter sent to her friend. Illustration by Yulia Yakushova.
Inspired by cliff landslides in Whitby, Angela Readman's poem talks of the close bond between our homes and our history. Illustration by Paul Garland.
Launching in two weeks' time, take a look at the cover of our forthcoming Adventure issue, illustrated by the ever-stylish Thomas Danthony.
A father watches his ocean-loving daughter embark on a perilous deep sea expedition in Dan Coxon's fretful short story. Illustration by Luke Waller.
Coinciding with Mother's Day, Barbara Wojtowicz's short poem reflects on the role reversal between a mother and her child. Illustration by Sara Netherway.
A family forges new bonds as they battle a monstrous rat in Valerie Martin's short story, taken from her kaleidoscopic short story collection, Sea Lovers.
Spoken word artists Benjamin Zephaniah, Hollie McNish, Joelle Taylor and Dizraeli cast a new light on some classic, canonical page poems.
Patrick Griffith's surreal short story tells the tale of a despondent artist who encounters his creativity in its real, physical form.
A radical protest group looks to put an end to the tradition of timekeeping in Emile Carson's thought-provoking short story. Illustration by Ray Oranges.
A love poem by Benedict Freeman, inspired by the idea that our lives are the culmination of a long string of choices. Illustration by James Richard Smith.
First published in our 'Love' issue, Gavin Bryce's poem imagines the relationship between lovers as a living body. Illustration by Ross McEwan.
A poem by Luke Wright, presenting a beautifully truthful and progressive metaphor for marriage. Illustration by Adam Batchelor.
Bringing focus to a less-considered side of homosexuality, Hayden Westfield-Bell's poem looks at the life of two elderly lesbian lovers. Illustrated by Dilly.
Max Wallis's poem looks at love in the modern age and the ephemeral nature of our digital love letters. Illustration by Agnese Bicocchi.
Sabrina Mahfouz's poem tells of a daughter's disregard for her mother's disapproval in the face of precarious love. Illustration by Peter Locke.
A poem by Miriam Johnson, embracing the freedom that comes with going beyond physical attraction into the hidden depths. Illustration by Kee.
In the week leading up to Valentine's Day, we'll be publishing a poem a day that takes a less saccharine approach to the subject of love.
Ignited by the 1915 film of the same name, Cathy Bryant's poem addresses the ugly reality of how nations are formed. Illustration by Peter Strain.
Following the closure of literary submissions last week, we have now chosen the poems and short stories that will be published in the 'Adventure' issue.
A recently retired lion tamer struggles to come to terms with his quiet new life in Stuart Snelson's short story. Illustration by Vidhya Nagarajan.
Written to coincide with the launch of her debut novel, The Trouble with Goats and Sheep, read part five of Joanna Cannon's serialised seven part short story.
Thanks to high demand, our latest issue is just twenty copies away from going out of print. Subscribe today to ensure you get hold of yours.
AE Ballakisten's poem puts forward the idea that those considered mad may possess more wisdom than they are credited with. Illustration by Analisa Aza.
A poem by NJ Hynes, written following a visit to America's Midwest where rights to the air were being sold thanks to a commercial interest in wind power. Illustration by Tim McDonagh.
A child stumbles across a destructive secret that will change her life forever in Audra Kerr Brown's compelling short story. Illustration by Mitt Roshin.
Inspired by her conservative grandmother who attempted to teach her to sew, Ellen Davies' poem celebrates the advantages of ignorance.
With just a handful of our limited edition A2 Giclée prints left, we're now making them available for less than half price. Pick up yours from £16.
With the arrival of 2016, there are just eighteen days left to submit your poems and short stories to our next issue on the theme of 'Adventure'.
With 2015 drawing to a close, we reflect on the last twelve months and say a huge thank you to our readers and subscribers for their tremendous support.
The quarterly arts journal is now open for entries to its short story prize for emerging writers, offering £2,500 and publication in The White Review.
Nancy Carol Moody's poem reflects on the unintended fierceness of her face, which betrays the softness that lives behind. Illustration by Maria Rikteryte.
Head to our newly updated Pinterest page to find every illustration from our latest issue alongside every piece of artwork ever published in Popshot.
Krishan Coupland's flash fiction piece pictures a time where gravity's longstanding reign starts to collapse. Illustration by Señor Salme.
On the lookout for a gift for that literature-loving friend? Wrap up the search with a copy of Popshot for £6 or a three-issue subscription from £10.
A charming little poem by Neil McCarthy, written for his nephew as an ode to the future and the footsteps once trodden himself. Illustration by David Lemm.
Kirsty Logan presents an unusual version of an instruction manual for writers in her jocular short story, first published in our Imagination issue.
We are now accepting short fiction and poetry submissions for our forthcoming issue on the theme of 'Adventure'.
A poem by Daniel Sluman, providing a crepuscular vignette of a time spent on drugs. Illustration by Devin McGrath.
With Christmas Day less than a month away, a copy of Popshot could be the perfect gift for the quintessential lover of literature.
In advance of submissions opening for our fifteenth issue, our editor shines a light on what kind of writing we'll be looking out for.
A young girl discovers that she has a unique and supernatural gift in Jane Wright's transfixing short story. Illustration by Matthew Brazier.
A light-footed poem by Max Wallis, addressing the day following a break up and the importance of the wallowing period. Illustration by Peter Locke.
Zelda Chappel's short poem, taken from her debut collection entitled The Girl in the Dog-tooth Coat, whispers with elegance, yearning and fragility.
Barry Charman's short story leads us to the infamous wall of skulls and the old woman who lives in its secretive shadow. Illustration by Bradley Jay.
Entries are now being accepted for this year's V&A Illustration Awards, celebrating the best illustration published over the last twelve months.
A poem of youth, memory and the reinterpretation of the past. Penned by Claire Booker and first published in our twelfth issue on the theme of Time.
A poem by Katherine Venn, inspired in part by Old Testament prophecies about God replacing people's hearts. Illustration by Joey Guidone.
Judged by former US Poet Laureate, Billy Collins, enter for the chance to win publication by smith|doorstop, a share of £2,000 cash and much more.
Catherine Wong's flash fiction piece tells of a blind man's struggle to deal with the newfound miracle of sight. Illustration by Bee Johnson.
Read the first two chapters from Andrew Michael Hurley's eerie debut novel, set in a wild and dangerous length of English coastline known as the Loney.
A short but sweet poem by Mary Hayward, inspired by a return to the derelict farm where she grew up. Illustration by Tim Laing.
Adena Graham's heart-rending short story drops us into the lives of a devoted couple who grow increasingly dependent on their collection of memory jars.
To mark National Poetry Day 2015 and its theme of Light, read Maria Apichella's vehement poem, Fire. Illustration by Rosie Gainsborough.
Celebrate this year's National Poetry Day with a wide range of poetry-related programmes, events, talks and readings happening all across the nation.
After years in the making, a new film about today's UK illustration and graphic arts scene, entitled Made You Look, is now hitting screens.
Jessie Greengrass's short story takes the protagonist back to his hometown to seek absolution from the events of his childhood past.
Our brand new issue, exploring the theme of 'Curious', is fresh off the press and available to buy as a single issue or through a subscription.
Starting today, this year's festival boasts a broad programme of talks, readings, poetry, films, comedy and music, taking place over the next fortnight.
Karl Mercer's short story takes us to a mysterious man who spends his life on a park bench, waiting and waiting and waiting. Illustration by Tom Haugomat.
Catch a sneak preview of the cover of our new issue, The Curious Issue, now available to pre-order and launching on October 1st.
Taken from our Outsider issue, Rafael S.W's sincere poem explores the corporeal restrictions between lovers. Illustration by Sébastien Thibault.
Taken from his debut short story collection, The Dog, published by Penguin, read Jack Livings' tale of divided relationships at a Chinese newspaper.
To celebrate our recent arrival to Instagram, we're giving away ten copies of our current issue in the coming week. Follow us for the impending details.
A perspicacious poem taken from Tim Wells' forthcoming poetry collection, Everything Crash, published this month by Penned in the Margins.
Established to unearth and encourage emerging literary talent, The London Magazine is now open for entries for its annual short story competition.
Designer & illustrator Jez Burrows has created a selection of short stories composed using only example sentences from the dictionary.
After our current issue abruptly sold out last month, we've now re-released it in a limited edition supplement-style format of just 200 copies.
Corin Dilip Faife's macabre short story delves into the world of a secretive sculptor whose masterpieces turn out to be more unique than ever imagined.
With our thirteenth issue now sold out, we've added every glorious illustration from its pages onto our visually-laden Pinterest page.
Hayward Publishing's newly released book, The New Concrete, celebrates and surveys the rise of concrete poetry in the digital age.
Adena Graham's stirring flash fiction piece takes us into a world that our isolated protagonist is desperately trying to escape. Illustration by Sam Pash.
The world's richest short story prize, awarding £30,000 to the author of the winning piece of fiction, is now accepting entries for its 2016 award.
Alan Ward's short story tells of how some curious 'pets' turn a family's summer into an ordeal of warlike proportions. Illustration by Phil Couzens.
Our two most recent issues — on the theme of 'Time' and 'Outsider' — have just sold out, leaving only two remaining issues of Popshot in print.
A poem from Aki Schilz, articulating the wistful desire to unspool time and extract a tender passage from life's story. First published in our 'Time' issue.
The Poetry Society's annual poetry competition is now open for entries with the winner taking home £5,000 and earning publication in Poetry Review.
Ethan Chapman's short story explores a family's attempt to come to terms with abduction and the construction of a life in its wake. Illustration by Joe Wilson.
Taken from our 'Time' issue, read Shirley Wright's poem, Methuselah, inspired by the 5,000 year old pine tree of the same name. Illustration by Glenn Harvey.
Published in our latest issue, Ty Landers' wartime story tells the tale of an outcast who became a local hero. Illustration by Masoud Keshmiri.
Our website has been given an extensive overhaul, making it mobile/tablet friendly and now able to house content from various issues of the magazine.
Short fiction and poetry submissions for our 'Curious' issue close in twenty days' time. Send in your literary triumphs before July 20th.
Working with the fledgling digital bookstore, 0s&1s, we've now made the last four issues of Popshot available in PDF form.
We are now open for short fiction and poetry submissions for our forthcoming fourteenth issue, on the theme of 'Curious'.
In advance of literary submissions opening in one week's time, we're offering half price copies of Popshot to potential contributors.
The Roundhouse's festival of spoken word, storytelling and live performance has now kicked off and will continue for the next two weeks.
Bursting at the seams with a selection of short stories and poems that bring focus to those who live on the fringes of normality, Issue 13 is out today.
Following the unveiling of the cover of Issue 13 of Popshot, you can now view, in digital form, a selection of spreads from The Outsider Issue.
We're delighted to release the cover artwork for our forthcoming thirteenth issue, composed by illustration's next big thing, Matt Harrison Clough.
The complete illustrations from our latest issue have now been added to Pinterest.
As part of its #travelbetterlondon campaign, Transport For London has opened up a poetry competition looking for poems to grace its future posters.
Following the recent closure of literary submissions, we have now chosen the final 24 pieces of writing that will feature in our forthcoming issue of Popshot.
Sitting alongside Time, WIRED and The New Yorker, the cover of Issue 12 has been named one of 2014's best magazine covers by inspiration website, Fubiz.
A year ago we launched the digital edition of Popshot. Now, with the help of Exact Editions, we're giving it away to our print subscribers for free.
Our twelfth glorious issue, packed full of illustrated short stories and poems that explore the theme of 'Time', is out now.
To herald the impending arrival of Issue 12 in two weeks' time, we can now reveal its cover artwork, illustrated by the masterful Sam Pash.
Stand-up comedian cum novelist, Mark Watson, has a new book out entitled Hotel Alpha which manages to continue after it's finished.


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Singer Jewel's impromptu banter wasn't a hit with some audience members at Tuesday's GW concert. After she flubbed the beginning of a song, the mom of a toddler explained that she was really tired and called herself "retarded." She stopped, then dug in deeper by acknowledging the term wasn't socially acceptable and called herself mentally challenged instead. Still not cool which some fans, who complained to the school afterward. The singer apologized Wednesday, telling us she is "intimately aware of the challenges for those who either face, or have loved ones who face disabilities of any kind. . . I hope that an unintended comment won't discredit all the positive work I have done, but most importantly I hope nobody's feelings were hurt as that was never my intention."
More Reliable Source: Mad Men duo; Adrian Dantley; Stephen Colbert's sister; Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg


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George Beeman Eby -- Any Info on desendents
EBY, George B. Feb 23, 1846 - Nov 7, 1937
EBY, Nancy Jane BURNS, his wife, Sept 12, 1859 - Oct 11, 1912
Both buried in Hauser Cemetary, Northboro, Iowa.
Moved to S.W. Iowa from Laurelville, Ohio in late 1800's but can find no Ohio Connection
More Replies:
Re: George Beeman Eby -- Any Info on desendents
Mary Knight 6/24/05
Found in 1850 Census--Father was Joseph--lancaster
John Bayless 1/20/02


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Building Massively Scalable Applications with Windows Azure
Fort Smith .NET User Group
Monday, July 14, 2014 from 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM (CDT)
Who's Going
San Francisco, California
London, United Kingdom
Florence, Italy
Event Details
Fort Smith .NET User Group July Meeting
Speaker: Casey Watson
Topic: Building Massively Scalable Applications with Windows Azure
Summary: You've heard of the cloud. You've heard of Windows Azure. You have a general understanding of what it is but you still don't fully understand how or why you would want to use it. If this sounds like you, you owe it to yourself to attend this session and get a foundational understanding of what exactly Windows Azure is and how you can leverage it in powerful ways in your new and existing .NET applications. In this session, Casey starts by covering some basic, high-level cloud-related topics to give you a solid foundation in cloud development, then moves on to how Windows Azure implements these ideas and makes them easily consumable to .NET developers. Finally, you will have the opportunity to dive in with Casey and build applications from scratch that leverage several important Azure features such as Azure storage and service bus. Bring your questions about Windows Azure to this highly interactive session.
Note: Please be sure to sign up for a Windows Azure account at http://www.windowsazure.com before the session. If you want to follow along with the interactive sessions also be sure to bring a laptop with Visual Studio 2012 or 2013 and the Windows Azure SDK 2.2 or 2.3 installed. You can find the Windows Azure SDK at http://www.windowsazure.com/en-us/downloads/?sdk=net.
Speaker Bio: Casey Watson is a passionate software architect, President of the North Dallas Cloud Computing Group, dedicated husband and proud father. Casey believes that is the responsibility of every serious developer to constantly "sharpen their saw" through both reading and community involvement and is a strong advocate of SOLID development practices. Over the last eight years, he has been focused primarily on the .NET platform but has recently taken a keen interest in cloud development both on Amazon's EC2 and Microsoft's Azure platform. Casey is heavily involved in the local development community having spoken at several user groups and conferences across the South Central region of the United States including Agile.NET, Dallas Days of .NET and TechX20. When not learning about, speaking on, writing about or building software, he can be found spending time with his family, updating his Twitter status (@_caseywatson), or enjoying an ice cold bottle of Blue Moon.
6:00 PM - 6:30 PM - Sign in; Free pizza; Networking
6:30 PM - 6:35 PM - Intro and general group info
6:35 PM - 6:45 PM - Brief presentation (helpful tools, basic concepts, etc.)
6:45 PM - 7:45 PM - Main Presentation
7:45 PM - 8:00 PM - Drawings for prizes
ABF General Office Room 1W.52 3801 Old Greenwood Rd Fort Smith, AR 72903 (Parking will be in front of the building.)
At each meeting, we will give away software and training materials as well as books, T-Shirts, and occasionally hardware and other software.
Social Networks
Join the Fort Smith .NET User Group groups on the following social networking sites:
When & Where
ABF General Office
3801 Old Greenwood Rd
Fort Smith,
Monday, July 14, 2014 from 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM (CDT)
Add to my calendar


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Welcome to the ineedhits Search Engine Marketing blog, where we share the latest search engine and online marketing news, releases, industry trends and great DIY tips and advice.
Leading search engine marketing company ineedhits is celebrating its 10th birthday in 2006. As part of the birthday celebrations, ineedhits is giving away 10 search engine optimization packages (valued at $600 each) to not-for-profit organizations.
Perth, 28 August 2006 ineedhits (http://www.ineedhits.com/) was founded in 1996 because entrepreneur Clay Cook was frustrated that sites he built for small businesses weren't getting the traffic they expected. 10 years later, ineedhits is a world leader in providing a range of low cost, simple submission and optimization services for small and medium sized businesses.
Free SEO Packages for Not-for-Profits
ineedhits strongly believes that not-for-profit organizations, non-profits and charities deserve all the support they can get. Many non-profit organizations may not have the skills or resources to increase their website's search engine visibility through professional search engine optimization. Therefore, ineedhits has decided to offer 10 free SEO packages, valued at US$600 each, to not-for-profit organizations on the occasion of ineedhits' 10th birthday.
What Is Included in the Free Search Engine Optimization Packages?
The free SEO packages for charities include:
Each SEO package is valued at $600.
Which Organizations Can Apply?
Any organizations including clubs, societies or associations organized and operated solely for social welfare, civic improvement, pleasure or recreation, or for any other purpose except for profit can apply for the free SEO packages. No part of the organization's income may be payable to, or is otherwise available for the personal benefit of, any proprietor, member or shareholder.
Where and How Can Non-Profits Apply for the Free SEO Packages?
All interested charities need to do is simply fill in the quick submission form at http://10.ineedhits.com/press/seo-for-nfps.aspx. Amongst all eligible applications, ineedhits will select the ten not-for-profit organizations that are assessed to be most in need of improving their search engine optimization. For full terms and conditions see http://10.ineedhits.com/press/seo-for-nfps.aspx.
Further Information:
Nancy Hackett
Marketing Manager
Phone: +61 8 9333 8233
About ineedhits' 10th Birthday
ineedhits' birthday celebrations commenced on August 7 and will stretch over 10 weeks. As part of the celebrations, the most popular search marketing products are on sale, visitors can enter a competition to win one ounce of gold and contribute to a communal blog on the topic "Where were you 10 years ago?". Find out more about ineedhits' 10th birthday celebrations at http://10.ineedhits.com.
Keep up to date with the latest from our blogs.
Happy 10th Birthday ineedhits!
Leading search engine marketing company ineedhits is celebrating its 10th birthday from August 7 to October 16, 2006. One of ...


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Product Spotlight
Featured Research
Quick Stats
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Kroger Bows Largest Metro Indianapolis Store
As part of an ambitious capital investment plan across Indiana and Illinois, The Kroger Co.'s 151-store Central Division this week cut the ribbon on a $9 million replacement store in Speedway, Ind., marking the largest store in the metro Indianapolis region.
As part of an ambitious capital investment plan across Indiana and Illinois, The Kroger Co.'s 151-store Central Division this week cut the ribbon on a $9 million replacement store in Speedway, Ind., marking the largest store in the metro Indianapolis region.
The completion of the replacement store follows a $14 million new metro Indianapolis store at 71st and Binford and a $1.5 million remodel of the Pendleton Pike store; it precedes the scheduled Dec. 10 grand reopening of another remodeled store in Plainfield and the $12 million new store due to open in Nora in late January. Cincinnati-based Kroger said its capital investments in metro Indianapolis stores over this three-year period will exceed $40 million and have resulted in several hundred new jobs.
"The grocery, pharmacy and fuel markets are very competitive in Indiana, but also very important for The Kroger Co.," said Bob Moeder, Kroger's Central Division president. "Our solid success in the marketplace allows us to make a significant number of economic and workforce investments in our stores in 2009. These investments allow us to continue providing quality products, competitive prices and outstanding customer service, while working hard to be supportive partners in the neighborhoods we serve. Indianapolis is a very important market for this Kroger division, and each store remodel focuses on giving our customers exactly what they want to see in their store."
Moeder cited the efforts of store manager Dwight Hight and his team, as well as "the talent and dedication of associates like our longest-serving employee at this store, Timothy J. Hughes, a grocery clerk who has worked at the store since Sept. 19, 1969 (40 years). We are proud of him and appreciate his sharing more than 40 years of wisdom and guidance with newer associates in the store."
To commemorate the grand opening celebration, Kroger donated $34,229 in contributions to a variety of community organizations, including the Speedway Fire Department, the U.S. Marine Corps' Toys for Tots and the American Heart Association's Go Red for Women fund.
Offering 94,050 square feet of selling space, the new store features relocated and expanded deli, bakery, produce and floral departments; an updated décor package; polished and stained concrete floors; an additional 215 doors of frozen food; expanded grocery and beverage departments; new Kitchen Place, commercial bakery, beverage central and All About You sections; a relocated pharmacy with walk-up and drive-up windows; and a new fuel center.
The Kroger Central Division operates 123 pharmacies and 57 fuel centers operating under five banners: Kroger, Scott's, Owen's, Hilander and Pay Less, with locations primarily in Indiana and Illinois, in addition to five stores in Missouri, one in Michigan and one in Ohio.


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Christmas Tree Cookies
Recipe by superbuna
These are great tasting and good looking cut-out cookies. Frost with a browned butter frosting, decorate how you wish, and stand 'em up in purchased jelly wreaths. Make them in several tree sizes. They will add color, fun and good eating to your cookie trays.
Top Review by staceymarkou
I bake these cookies every Christmas and also use the dough recipe for Halloween - using Halloween cookie cutters. The cookies always turn out perfectly. The only change I make is that I omit the lemon juice.
See Discussion:1 Review
Ingredients Nutrition
- 3⁄4 cup unsalted butter
- 1 1⁄4 cups packed light brown sugar
- 1 1⁄2 teaspoons vanilla extract
- 1 teaspoon fresh lemon juice
- 2 eggs
- 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour
- 2 teaspoons baking powder
- 1⁄2 teaspoon salt
frosting ingredients
- 1⁄2 cup butter
- 3 cups sifted powdered sugar
- 1 teaspoon vanilla
- water
- tinted cake decorating gel
- holiday candy sprinkles
- colored sugar sprinkle, etc
Directions See How It's Made
- Cream butter, add sugar and beat until light and fluffy.
- Add vanilla and lemon juice.
- Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition.
- Sift flour, baking powder and salt and add to creamed mixture and mix well.
- Chill, then roll dough to about 1/8 inch or thicker.
- Cut into various sized Christmas trees.
- Squeeze bottom of trunk a little so it will fit into jelly wreaths when baked.
- Bake in preheated hot oven at 425 degrees F for 5 minutes or until edges are lightly browned. Cool. Cover with frosting; decorate.
- For Frosting:.
- Heat and boil the 1/2 cup butter in heavy saucepan until lightly browned; do not burn.
- Stir in 3 cups powdered sugar and vanilla.
- Add water a few drops at a time until frosting is of spreading consistency.
- Frost cookies, then decorate with cake decorator using colored icing of your choice and top off with sprinkles, bits of candied cherries, etc.
- To stand, set each in ring of bought jellied candies.


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The new age comes beside entirely current concerns. Nowadays the best land is not necessarily the one that will sort you spend the peak hard cash - rather, it is the one that will grant you the incomparable operation for your supply. And an standard of specified an land is a apt use gadget. If you're out to save, and at the very event get a smashing workout, you should manifestation into tested and tried "budget" machines such as as the Proform 820, the Cintura 2000, the Schwinn 430 and others.
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Tripmaster Monkey: His Fake Book
Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group, Feb 9, 2011 - Fiction - 352 pages
Driven by his dream to write and stage an epic stage production of interwoven Chinese novelsWittman Ah Sing, a Chinese-American hippie in the late '60s.
From the Trade Paperback edition.
What people are saying - Write a review
LibraryThing ReviewUser Review - dbsovereign - LibraryThing
Borderline 3-stars only because I'm in love with that timeframe in the Bay Area. However, I have to say a good deal of the book struck me as confusing and at times just simply bitter. There were moments of poetry, but overall it did not hold up for me. Read full review
LibraryThing ReviewUser Review - allyshaw - LibraryThing
I love this weird book, which is tedious in parts, unlikable sometimes and ambitious. I love that it devolves into this meta-spectacle, a celebration of DIY stagecraft and political happenings. It ... Read full review


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Are UNC Athletes Prepared For Life After Sports?The juiciest bits of the scandal give us only one side of a complex, nuanced story. What actually is the life of a UNC student-athlete?...Thursday December 24, 2015
Please note that recruits are no longer tracked once they remove UNC from their list or commit elsewhere. Feel free to send updates, corrections or suggestions using the Contact page.


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Is it possible for one man to redefine shoemaking innovation over half a decade? Enter, stage left, Aquazzura founder Edgardo Osorio.
Once a pioneer, always a pioneer. It's a noble calling, and therefore a life-long commitment. Those born to beat new paths, to regrind the lens through which the discerning observe life, are driven by an insatiable, all-consuming urge: a force which thrusts them from one innovative masterstroke to the next. This issue of ESSENCE Lifestyle is dedicated to the indomitable spirit of the such individuals, and there is therefore no more apposite figure to grace its cover than Aquazzura co-founder Edgardo Osorio, a designer and artisan whose idiosyncratic approach to shoe design has seen his star rise to the highest echelons of the luxury universe. Read more...
We interviewed Osorio exclusively, and photographed him in his remarkable home: the peerless Palazzo Corsini. The results, we're confident you'll agree, are a bona fide visual treat.
Next in our 'Artisans and Ateliers' series, we meet John Vizzone, the creative director behind Cifonelli – the French atelier which took bespoke tailoring into the 21st century. In our short film, Vizzone discusses the brand's vertiginous ascent, and its evolution from much-lauded tailoring house to global lifestyle brand.
Next up comes Pierre Corthay – the eponymous founder of the superlative French footwear brand – followed by an intimate conversation with prolific art curator, historian and critic Hans Ulrich-Obrist. We also present to you, this issue, The Art of Living: A Summer's Tale, a filmic ode to British summer style traditions with a sharp contemporary edge, featuring the latest iteration of the Bentley Mulsanne. Nick Scott experienced this uber-sedan in the Bavarian Alps – and, as his prose account testifies, it could well be the most innovative piece of automotive engineering the world has ever witnessed.
Elsewhere, La Mania's creative dynamo Joanna Przetakiewicz grants an audience to Rebecca Gonsalves, and Samuel Muston visits the Bel Air Hotel, Los Angeles – an establishment which is taking luxury hospitality into thrilling new realms.
Enjoy the issue – and join us in a toast to the wonders of human innovation. May those who embody it inspire you, always.
A short film and editorial enshrining the broad intellectual scope of human innovation – featuring the new Bentley Mulsanne and starring British model and actor Toby Huntington-Whiteley.
Nick Scott journeys 800 miles south, to tear up the Tarmac strips around the Bavarian Alps in Bentley's finest model to date — the new version of its flagship model, the Mulsanne.
Curator, critic and historian of art Hans Ulrich Obrist – a man whose outlandish intellectualism is keeping London's Serpentine gallery at the summit of the conceptual art scene - lays bare the philosophy underpinning his raison d'etre.
Fashion is in Joanna Przetakiewicz' blood. Born in Poland, the founder of luxury contemporary label La Mania inherited her love of beautiful things from her mother, aunt and grandmother.
The master craftsman behind Corthay shoes relates the fascinating story behind a lustrous star in the luxury shoemaking universe, from working closely with the late Talbinio Berluti to creating over 200 pairs of bespoke shoes for the Sultan of Brunei.
The Bel-Air Hotel's roll-call of former patrons is pure old Hollywood. Judy Garland, Bette Davis, Lauren Bacall, Paul Newman, Robert Redford, Audrey Hepburn. Marilyn Monroe shot her last Vogue magazine shoot there.
Cifonelli's Creative Director talks interpreting the brand's sartorial DNA, conveying bespoke traits in ready-to-wear and what to expect next from the renowned Parisian powerhouse.


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Mark Gregg
The Pacific and Eddy
After drifter musician Eddy (Ryan Donowho) skips town in the wake of a tragedy, he returns home a year later to find that the friends he left behind have changed in this poetic indie drama. Guitar maker Barron (Mark Gregg) has grown bitter, dancer Farah (Susan Highsmith) can no longer perform and painter Chelsea (Dominique Swain) has set new goals. At a critical juncture in their young lives, the four struggle to find their place in the world.


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Jeffrey Brown
One of the most controversial elements of President Obama's national security policy is the use of drones to kill terrorists. The newly released movie "Eye in the Sky" provides a front-row seat to the debate taking place among national security officials. Jeffrey Brown reports on the movie and the implications of the use of drones.
Continue reading
Turkey and the European Union reached an agreement Friday over solutions to the ongoing migrant crisis in Eastern Europe, with Turkey taking back Syrian refugees currently stranded in Greece in exchange for financial aid and closer travel and political ties to the EU. Jeffrey Brown asks Matthew Karnitschnig of Politico and special correspondent Malcolm Brabant for more information on the deal.
Continue reading
SeaWorld has made headlines several times in the past decade: trainer Dawn Brancheau was killed by a captive orca during a live show in 2010, and a 2013 documentary focused intense scrutiny on the family-oriented theme park over the use of killer whales as show animals. On Thursday, SeaWorld announced that it would no longer breed or keep orcas. Jeffrey Brown reports. Continue reading
Is Bowe Bergdahl a misguided young soldier or a deserter and a traitor? A military court will soon answer that question, as Bergdahl — an Army sergeant who left his post in June 2009 and was captured by the Taliban — is now facing a court-martial on charges of desertion and endangering troops. Jeffrey Brown takes a look at the transcript of Bergdahl's interview with the Army's senior investigator.
Continue reading
March Madness has arrived once more — and yet again, the University of North Carolina Tar Heels are in the hunt for a national championship. A new book by sportswriter John Feinstein takes an inside look at one of UNC's legendary coaches and the two other iconic state basketball figures with whom he formed unique trio. Feinstein joins Jeffrey Brown to discuss "The Legends Club." Continue reading
The first round of UN-backed Syrian peace talks began in Geneva Monday morning — but for those trapped in overcrowded refugee camps, seeking to enter Europe through the Balkans' closed borders, help seems far away. Chief foreign affairs correspondent Margaret Warner examines sobering statistics from the UN, while Jeffrey Brown talks to UN High Commissioner for Refugees Filippo Grandi for more. Continue reading
As the fighting in Syria approaches a fifth year, leaving hundreds of thousands dead and displaced, the nation's artists have sought ways to respond to the destruction of their homeland. Some try to tell the stories of their fellow Syrians, while others seek to document the conflict through films and artwork. But no matter the medium, they all share a desire for peace. Jeffrey Brown reports. Continue reading
Robert Battle grew up in one of Miami's poorest neighborhoods wearing metal braces on his legs but dreaming of dance. Thirty years later, he runs the renowned Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater — the very company that inspired him as a child. Battle joins Jeffrey Brown to discuss how dance can transform lives and his vision for the company's future. Continue reading
Zakia and Ali are Afghanistan's Romeo and Juliet — with all the heartache that description implies. Separated by religion, ethnicity and their own families, the young couple defied them all by eloping. Rod Nordland of the New York Times chronicles their remarkable odyssey in his book, "The Lovers," and joins Jeffrey Brown to discuss the intersection of romance and religion in the Muslim world. Continue reading
A.O. Scott has been the New York Times' film critic since 2000, so it's safe to say he knows his craft. But in a world dominated by social media, where anyone with an Internet connection can become a self-styled critic, what separates a professional from a wannabe? That's one of the issues Scott tackles in his new book, "Better Living Through Criticism." Jeffrey Brown talks to Scott for more. Continue reading


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|Episode 294
|Production code
|ITV transmission date
|7th October 1963 (Monday)
|Stories by
|Harry Driver
|John Pennington
|Denis Parkin
|Vivian Milroy
|Margaret Morris
|Previous episode
|2nd October 1963
|Next episode
|9th October 1963
Ethel Tyson pushes George Pickup to put pressure on Frank. Wormold accepts Jerry's offer of £525 for No.13. Lucille sneaks off to the Luxy with Jim Pickup after he starts a fire in Frank's shop. Frank and Ken extinguish the fire. Frank accuses George of starting the fire but he has an alibi in the Rovers. Jim tells him he's been with Lucille all evening.
Regular castEdit
- Leonard Swindley - Arthur Lowe
- Concepta Hewitt - Doreen Keogh
- Frank Barlow - Frank Pemberton
- Annie Walker - Doris Speed
- Valerie Barlow - Anne Reid
- Jack Walker - Arthur Leslie
- Kenneth Barlow - William Roache
- Len Fairclough - Peter Adamson
- Minnie Caldwell - Margot Bryant
- Harry Hewitt - Ivan Beavis
- Ena Sharples - Violet Carson
- Martha Longhurst - Lynne Carol
- Elsie Tanner - Patricia Phoenix
- Lucille Hewitt - Jennifer Moss
- Miss Nugent - Eileen Derbyshire
- Jerry Booth - Graham Haberfield
- Myra Dickinson - Susan Jameson
Guest castEdit
- TV Times synopsis: Lucille's friend causes trouble; and No.13 is sold
- Viewing Figures: First UK broadcast - 8,492,000 homes (1st place).
Notable dialogueEdit
Ken Barlow: "She's a natural - she belongs to Mother Earth, Myra does".
|October 1963 episodes
|Wed 2nd • Mon 7th • Wed 9th • Mon 14th • Wed 16th • Mon 21st • Wed 23rd • Mon 28th • Wed 30th