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|The Wind That Shakes the Barley
Actors: Cillian Murphy, Padraic Delaney, Liam Cunningham, Orla Fitzgerald, Mary O'Riordan
Director: Ken Loach
Genres: Indie & Art House, Drama, Military & War
NR 2007 2hr 7min
Driven by a deep sense of duty and a love for his country, Damien (Cillian Murphy) abandons his burgeoning career as a doctor and joins his brother, Teddy in a dangerous and violent fight for freedom. As the Irish freedom ... more »
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Curtis M. (halliard)
Reviewed on 6/28/2010...
A good movie but a disturbing commentary on the willingness of humans to submit themselves to "group-think," even if the outcome is killing friends and neighbors.
Movie Reviews
A brutal, sad, powerful film of the Irish rebellion against
C. O. DeRiemer | San Antonio, Texas, USA | 05/13/2007
(4 out of 5 stars)
"Ireland in the early Twenties exploded into armed rebellion against the British. Two brothers at first made opposite decisions. A group of Black and Tan British soldiers arrive at a farm where the brothers and a group of other young men are resting after a hurling game (something like field hockey). The British terrorize everyone there, the men, the women, the aged and the young. They beat and kill one man for refusing to give his name in English. When they roar off, one brother, Teddy (Padraic Delaney), immediately helps form the men into armed resistors. Damien (Cillian Murphy), a medical student, decides to go on to London to a prestigious medical school where he is enrolled to finish his studies. At the train station he witnesses another group of soldiers attack and beat the train's conductor and engineer. The attacks are filled with screams and rifle butts. Damien returns to the village and joins the armed resistors.
From then on we're in the middle of a rag-tag guerilla war, driven by a stern sense of justice and a determination to force the British out of Ireland. The British use wide-spread intimidation, brutality, imprisonment and executions by courts martial. Some of the men we've met die, British soldiers die, hostages die, traitors die, a young friend of Damien's who gave information is executed by Damien. He slowly moves from a reluctant fighter to a man who has become single-minded in what he does. When a truce is declared and a peace treaty is finally agreed upon in 1922 between the British Government and Sinn Fein, the stark reality of compromise splits the fighters. On the one hand, there will be an Irish Free State with British troops withdrawn. On the other hand, it will be a member of the British Commonwealth, an oath of allegiance to the British crown will be required and Northern Ireland will remain an integral part of Britain. Is this what we fought for...to give allegiance to the British, many ask? What we fought for was independence and in most regards we have it, say others. Ireland must be whole, say some. If we don't agree the British will flood the island with their troops, say others. We watch a civil war begin, with Irishmen taking up arms and killing each other. For the brothers, who once fought the British together, it means a crucial split. One fights to put down the rebellion against the newly independent Irish state, the other vows to fight until all Ireland is completely free.
One critic of the film said that "there isn't much nuance to either side." That's probably because, nurtured by terrible actions and long memories, there wasn't much nuance in real life. The Wind That Shapes the Barley is a sad, powerful and emotional film. It doesn't shy away from the brutality and torture by British soldiers or the ruthlessness of the armed response. Most of all, we come face to face with both the courage and the grime needed by the Irish to finally, after centuries of ruthless, condescending oppression, rid most of the island of the British. The acting is uniformly persuasive, especially by Murphy and Delaney as the two brothers. Cillian Murphy, in particular gives a subtle and mesmerizing performance. The brothers' fate may not be tragic but it is so sad it makes you reflect on what you've seen. That's not a bad thing. Each brother in his own way pays for the choices he makes.
And the title? It's from a 19th Century poem that tells of a young Irish boy who soon will leave his sweetheart to join others fighting the English in the 1798 rebellion. They would carry barley in their pockets as provisions on the march. When they were slain and their bodies pitched into unmarked mass graves by the English, from their bodies the sprouting barley came to symbolise that Irish resistance to the British would never die.
I sat within the valley green, I sat me with my true love
My sad heart strove the two between, the old love and the new love
The old for her, the new that made me think on Ireland dearly
While soft the wind blew down the glen and shook the golden barley
'Twas hard the woeful words to frame to break the ties that bound us
But harder still to bear the shame of foreign chains around us
And so I said, "The mountain glen I'll seek at morning early
And join the bold united men," while soft winds shake the barley
While sad I kissed away her tears, my fond arms round her flinging
A yeoman's shot burst on our ears from out the wildwood ringing
A bullet pierced my true love's side in life's young spring so early
And on my breast in blood she died while soft winds shook the barley
I bore her to some mountain stream, and many's the summer blossom
I placed with branches soft and green about her gore-stained bosom
I wept and kissed her clay-cold corpse then rushed o'er vale and valley
My vengeance on the foe to wreak while soft wind shook the barley
But blood for blood without remorse I've taken at Oulart Hollow
And laid my true love's clay cold corpse where I full soon may follow
As round her grave I wander drear, noon, night and morning early
With breaking heart when e'er I hear the wind that shakes the barley."
Disappointing but Admirable Effort
Donegal Dan | Southwest United States | 09/08/2007
(3 out of 5 stars)
"I looked forward to this film as I do to any that attempts to shed light on the struggle of the Irish for freedom from England. The movie is beautiful cinematically and the acting very convincing, although I did think Cillian Murphy somewhat miscast as Damien, the young doctor who is reluctantly converted to the IRA cause by the British brutality he witnesses. However, overall I found the movie disappointing for somewhat the same reasons as reviewer Pouliot. If the viewer does not have a pretty good background in Irish history, especially of the 1910-1922 years, he is likely to have difficulty understanding what is going on and why. The film is narrowed so sharply to one small group of guerilla fighters in Cork County that I don't know how an average viewer could put the action in perspective with the 1916 Easter rebellion, the nationwide struggle going on, the direction and control being exercised by IRA leaders in Dublin and the overall scope of the fight against the British. The biggest plus of this film, to my mind, and it is a very big plus, is that it shows graphically the kind of savagery being engaged in by the British soldiers (the "black and tans" who were sent in to support the regular British forces in Ireland) and the galvanizing effect it had on the Irish populace. It also shows the tragedy that befell Ireland when the independence movement came apart after the Treaty was signed and the die-hard Republicans refused to support the new Irish Free State, feeling that it was a sell-out to accept anything but complete freedom for the whole island. The movie does a good job of showing how the two sides could differ so drastically and still each have legitimate reasons for taking the stance they did. It also drives home how devastating the Civil War was in the final wrenching scenes of what devotion to their beliefs cost the two brothers. This was certainly a singularly Irish story, as another reviewer said, and it leaves you feeling very melancholy to realize what their independence ultimately brought the Irish, i.e., families torn apart forever, scars much deeper than any the British left and a shadow that hangs over the land even today. A haunting if not fully satisfying film."
Brother against Brother
MICHAEL ACUNA | Southern California United States | 03/17/2007
(5 out of 5 stars)
""The Wind that Shakes the Barley," (from an old Irish revolutionary song) Ken Loach's uncompromising, tragic film begins in chaos: a group of young Irish men are playing a rough and tumble game of hurling while the referee yells and threatens to stop the game or eject one player or another out of the game. It's all very testosterone fueled: men at play, having fun, taking it all too seriously. In the next scene, these same men arrive at a shocking scene at the home of one of them: English Black and Tans (the occupying soldiers sent from England to stamp out the crackling embers of Irish independence), thuggish and cruel and intent on demeaning the Irish, are taunting a house of women and upon spying the young men with hurling sticks, the B&T's demand that they stand up against the house and give their names in English (not Gaelic). One man refuses to speak English. He is killed.
And so begins this shocking, mesmerizing film about a County Cork rebellion against the British, circa 1920-1922 and zeroes in on two brothers Damien (a sensitive, intelligent, driven Cillian Murphy of "28 Days Later"), trained as a doctor who feels that, instead of pursuing his life long dream of working in London, chooses instead to stay home and fight the good fight. Damien's brother Teddy (Padraic Delaney in a fueled-by-fire performance...his first movie), a big man strangling under the iron grip of the British. The Cain and Abel story is recalled here as it is in a number of Motion Pictures including "East of Eden," as Damien and Teddy eventually have a moral and political parting of the ways and find themselves on opposite sides of the Anglo Irish Treaty of 1920.
Loach's films are all about making the political personal and the personal political and "TWTSTB" is no exception. Cillian Murphy is the perfect choice to play Damien: he is a good son and caring brother, he does the right thing, he is inextricably caught up in a David versus Goliath war who emotionally shouts at a particularly terrifying juncture in the film: "I hope this Ireland we're fighting for is worth it." Murphy's heartfelt and emotional characterization of a man who has dedicated his life to saving others but who kills in the name of his beliefs, until he finds himself impossibly torn between patriotic oaths and blood ties forms the moral core of this film.
Loach is painting on a large canvas here as this subject matter requires but his artist's palette is muted by the many gallons of blood and the many buckets of guts spilled by both the Irish and the British in this rebellion. "Barley" has the soul of an anti-war movie and the style of a thriller.
There are no winners here, no good people or bad people, there is logic on both sides of this war...that's the tragic dilemma.


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LVT 2014 wh 2014 r Historically, the most important domaine at St-Péray. The Chabouds have defended the appellation and kept the private domaine side going. They have always grown Roussanne along with Marsanne. The Roussanne wines are fresh, refined and spiced. The Marsannes show honey aromas, white fruit flavours. All the wines are fair and sound but would be improved if there were fewer cuvées. They also make three sparkling St-Pérays, which are reliable in that not very inspiring genre. The Cornas can improve as Stéphan Chaboud gets more used to the vineyards. The Cornas Réserve can live for 10-14 years. The Saint-Joseph and the Crozes-Hermitage reds are light and easy to drink.
LVT 2015 r Hirotake has been in the Rhône for over a decade, and previously worked with Thiérry Allemand at Cornas. He does absolutely nothing in the vineyard, so his Cornas vines look spindly and under-nourished; their yield is under 10 hl/ha as a result. He is a strong believer in Vin Naturel - hence that vineyard approach, and most of his wine is sold to Japan. There is always something going on in his wines, and expect the Saint-Péray to be cloudy
LVT 2016 r 2016 wh A domaine of undoubted promise that has turned into undoubted achievement, with some STGT leanings in the wines. The whites are particularly good. The wines come in an elegant fashion, with genuine textures and an emphasis on pleasure in the drinking. The Saint-Pérays - four of them - are agreeable both on their own and with food, although some New Wave tendencies have been noted in the 2010s. The Saint-Péray Roussanne was the top 2015 at ****(*), a muscled wine, while the 2016 Saint-Péray Prestige was a stylish, classy ****(*) wine, the 2016 Saint-PérayMarsanne a suave, restrained **** wine. The regular Cornas became lighter and more modern since the early 2010s, while the Vin Noir was best to drink from three to four years on. There is now just one Cornas, which is suitablly well-bodied. The St-Joseph is a soft wine, accessible early on. Rental agreements mean that Stéphane Robert now has access to old vineyards, boosting the set of young vines that he has laboured hard to plant since his arrival at St-Péray in 1993-94.
LVT 2014 r 2014 wh A Saint-Péray family who were all Co-operateurs at the Cave de Tain until Rémy's first vintage in 2008, not a great year, with a Saint-Péray. His brother is President of the Syndicat des Vignerons, and still sends his crop to the Cave de Tain. A Crozes-Hermitage from 1.5 hectares at Pont de l'Isère started in 2010. Half the harvest is sold to the merchant trade. There are three still Saint-Pérays and one champenoise. The better wines are Beylesse and Suchet. More limestone influences here than most at Saint-Péray. The first Cornas from 2010 Syrah on Les Eygats was made in 2014, a very creditable effort.
Last wine made in 2005. Guy Darona`s mother is a Gripa, and in 2005 Guy decided to give up, with his wine difficult to sell. It had been one of the last local domaines at St-Péray. As cousins of the Daronas, the Gripa family at Saint-Joseph was the obvious successor. Half Darona`s Saint-Péray was méthode champenoise or sparkling, and it was one of the best. It comes with a vintage. The still wine became an oak-only production from 2004, called the Jardin des Faures. The crop quality here is good given the location of the vineyards, and the still wine, mostly sold to a local following, is good if the oak does not dominate.
LVT 2014 wh 2014 r A domaine for very sound, occasionally delightful, full St-Péray still wine - a good local feel comes through after three years. The sparkling wines are good performers, but some of the vineyards have been dropped from Saint-Péray status due to an error being discovered (after many years) in the delineation of the appellation zone. There is sometimes likeable Cornas from old vines: it can be very drinkable after four to five years.
LVT 2013 wh 2016 r A joint-venture between Chapoutier and Anne-Sophie Pic, the daughter of the legendary Jacques Pic, 3-star Michelin restaurateur in Valence. In February 2007, Anne-Sophie received her own 3 star Michelin award. The Saint-Péray style has shifted from very ample to more refined, the crop harvested earlier. A good organic Cornas was introduced in 2013.

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Evans, Matthew J and von Hahn, Thomas and Tscherne, Donna M and Syder, Andrew J and Panis, Maryline and Wölk, Benno and Hatziioannou, Theodora and McKeating, Jane A and Bieniasz, Paul D and Rice, Charles M (2007) Claudin-1 is a hepatitis C virus co-receptor required for a late step in entry. Nature, 446 (7137). pp. 801-5. ISSN 1476-4687
Lindenbach, Brett D and Evans, Matthew J and Syder, Andrew J and Wölk, Benno and Tellinghuisen, Timothy L and Liu, Christopher C and Maruyama, Toshiaki and Hynes, Richard O and Burton, Dennis R and McKeating, Jane A and Rice, Charles M (2005) Complete replication of hepatitis C virus in cell culture. Science (New York, N.Y.), 309 (5734). pp. 623-6. ISSN 1095-9203
Brimacombe, Claire L and Grove, Joe and Meredith, Luke W and Hu, Ke and Syder, Andrew J and Flores, Maria Victoria and Timpe, Jennifer M and Krieger, Sophie E and Baumert, Thomas and Tellinghuisen, Timothy L and Wong-Staal, Flossie and Balfe, Peter and McKeating, Jane A (2011) Neutralizing Antibody-Resistant Hepatitis C Virus Cell-to-Cell Transmission. Journal of Virology, 85 (1). (In Press)
Syder, Andrew J and Lee, Haekyung and Zeisel, Mirjam B and Grove, Joe and Soulier, Eric and Macdonald, James and Chow, Stephine and Chang, Julia and Baumert, Thomas and McKeating, Jane A and McKelvy, Jeffrey and Wong-Staal, Flossie (2010) Small molecule scavenger receptor BI antagonists are potent HCV entry inhibitors. Journal of hepatology. (In Press)


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What do you think when you think New Jersey? Brash. Fast driving. Nasty lawyers. (Yes, they're here!) Guido's and Guidette's on the beach. Unpleasant people.
But let's go a little deeper.
Philadelphia's Benjamin Franklin famously called New Jersey a "beer keg, tapped at both ends." That may seem to sum up New Jersey as a place of swill and hangovers, smelling like an "arm pit" (one of the more pleasant evocations of our state - there is actually a campaign that feels the need to cry out "New Jersey doesn't stink!"). But Benjamin Franklin was also the one who said, "beer is living proof that God loves us and wants us to be happy."
Early reports of New Jersey are of a paradise, a garden state, a place of rich farms and, yes, great breweries. I don't know much about the Channel Islands, between England and France, but when I think of old Jersey, I think of a farming paradise -- and that's what this state was like. It was a keg you wanted to get into.
But it was also a keg tapped at both ends. New Jersey has always been the land between Philadelphia and New York. Today we have no media markets of our own -- part of the reason our politics are so screwed up -- because most of the state is part of metropolitan areas centered in other states. On the one hand, that means money has always flowed in from Philadelphia and New York. On the other hands, it means we have always been serving someone else.
Today, the state is divided according to which city you commute to, and traversed by I-95, which literally runs across the state from Philadelphia to New York City; the New Jersey Turnpike, which extends from 95 to bypass Philadelphia on the way to Wilmington, Baltimore, and Washington, DC; and the Garden State Parkway, which reaches down the Shore, bringing tourists in and out. Originally, the primary road was the the old Post Road, authorized by the Constitution, and formerly the King's Highway, running from Philadelphia to New York. We are a state rich in natural resources, but fundamentally In Between.
New Jersey was born of compromise and division. The Swedes were actually the first to settle, in the southern part of the state. Then we were part of New Netherlands, along with what is now New York and the western half of Connecticut. Even then, the Dutch milked this land for resources, without really investing. New Jersey proper was born of protest. England's King Charles II -- himself the victor of a Civil War -- purchased the country from Holland, and gave it over to his brother, the Duke of York and the future King James II. James, of course, was the one deposed by (ironically, the Dutch) William of Orange and Mary. He was deposed because he was Catholic. New York was named for this man who might have returned England to the faith of her fathers. New Jersey split off in protest. Thus Princeton, the original College of New Jersey, has always been a center of Calvinist Presbyterianism precisely because New Jersey was the land to which all the pious Dutch fled when it appeared that New York might go papist. I teach in a town called Orange; it is not named after fruit.
New Jersey was the crossroads of the Revolutionary War. Our city of Newark was founded in 1666. By 1776 -- not that much later -- George Washington was stopping here as he fled from the massacres that were the British capture of New York City, on his way down to the Pennsylvania side of the Delaware River, from which he would run various raids back into New Jersey. Trenton eventually got to be our capital in large part because of the glorious battle fought there -- after Washington's famous Christmas crossing of the Delaware, from Pennyslvania into New Jersey, to slaughter the Hessians. Washington's earlier stop at Newark is famous in large part because it was apparently here that Thomas Paine wrote those famous words (I will quote beyond the famous part, to give the flavor):
THESE are the times that try men's souls. The summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will, in this crisis, shrink from the service of their country; but he that stands by it now, deserves the love and thanks of man and woman. Tyranny, like hell, is not easily conquered; yet we have this consolation with us, that the harder the conflict, the more glorious the triumph. What we obtain too cheap, we esteem too lightly: it is dearness only that gives every thing its value. Heaven knows how to put a proper price upon its goods; and it would be strange indeed if so celestial an article as FREEDOM should not be highly rated. Britain, with an army to enforce her tyranny, has declared that she has a right (not only to TAX) but "to BIND us in ALL CASES WHATSOEVER" and if being bound in that manner, is not slavery, then is there not such a thing as slavery upon earth. Even the expression is impious; for so unlimited a power can belong only to God.Consoling words, I suppose--but consolation only in the face of desolation. For seven-odd years, the armies tramped back and forth over New Jersey, burning farms, raping civilians (the Hessians were especially known for that, though the British were pretty proud of themselves too), devastating towns -- anyone who could, sure got out of Trenton. If New Jersey was a place of victory, it was only because it was a land of continual slaughter.
The army battles of the Civil War did not hit New Jersey. But the civil battle certainly did. Southern Jersey extends south of the Mason-Dixon line, and even up here in Newark, there were very strong business connections to the South. New Jersey was torn apart.
In the later nineteenth century, New Jersey was at the heart of the Industrial Revolution. Thomas Edison was here, Paterson was the home of the silk industry and the original manufacturers of Colt rifles, and a huge proportion of America's leather products were made in Newark. Newark also produced the first plastics, had and produced the first electric lights, and, because it was so ahead on these manufacturing things, hosted the birth of the insurance industry in the late nineteenth century. A rich and prosperous state.
But you cannot understand New Jersey -- or New York City, or probably any of the Northeast -- without understanding immigration. Wave after wave of Europe's poorest people poured into our cities. They came here to work, and they did work, and rose from poverty. But it wasn't easy, and it wasn't comfortable. More on that, perhaps, in another post.
Eventually the blacks came, too, in the two Great Migrations (first from 1910-1930, then from 1941-1970). They came here, like all the other immigrants, because New Jersey was a land of opportunity. But they were not always respected, and the political classes did not treat them well. The destruction of the cities is a topic I have covered elsewhere; suffice it to say that it was devastating to the millions of blacks who had come to work in New Jersey. It was somewhat less devastating to the European immigrants, but their communities, too, were destroyed. Newark's old First Ward, once a truly vibrant, and truly Italian community, was razed to the ground, replaced by government housing projects full of blacks, many of them without much hope of advancement. Weequahic, the southern most part of the city, went from having at least as much claim to be a true homeland for the Jews as Israel itself, to a place where this past summer a police officer was accidentally killed after two girls -- black, and hopeless -- got in a fight, and one of them sent her boyfriends to gun down the other one's boyfriends in a pizza place. Newark, and New Jersey, is a place of scars.
The riots were both cause and effect. To live in Newark is to hear constantly of those July days in 1967 -- and to see the physical scars that remain across the city, the blocks piled with rubble, the boarded up houses and buildings, the ancient billboards advertising a glamourous city that it strains one's imagination to believe could ever have been Newark. The Italians who stayed, and those who left, remain in shock and terror at what happened to their home, their city. But the riots were not the beginning - they hardly could have been.
New Jersey, this garden state, this industrial masterwork, this place of opportunity and beauty, has always been bleeding. It is a true crossroads of America, and like Belgium, that means it has been crossed by every kind of army in every kind of war. For a hundred and fifty years now wave after wave of impoverished immigrant has come, bringing with them the pathologies and desperations of their home countries, the clash of cultures that have never met before, the desperate effort to get ahead. New Jersey, I sometimes feel, is like we're still on the boat, with everyone gasping for air, stepping on one another to try to survive, and to get to where the land of riches must surely be. In New Jersey, the rich themselves came from the poverty of the docks of Naples, and continue to act like it. And meanwhile, every generation looks down on, and does their best to take from, the generation after it: the WASPs have always tried to hold their power, and to get rich off of the immigrants, and each generation of immigrants follows that pattern. It is a frightful place, because it is a bleeding place.
Please don't misunderstand me. I love the immigrants, including those black immigrants from America's South -- I choose to live in an immigrant neighborhood, in a black city. I write not to condemn, but to compassionate. I feel the terror, the frustration, the scars. And I believe this is America, at its deepest, and richest, and most difficult.
Today is the feast of St. Pio of Pietrelcina, "Padre Pio," a Franciscan friar in Italy in the early- to mid-twentieth century. He was a man of compassion and of suffering, and for his compassion he was made to suffer, cast out of his community, silenced, abused. I heard a priest say Mass today who in many ways embodies my understanding of New Jersey. He talks like a man born and raised here -- but he also says the Italian Mass at our parish, reminding us that he is the son of immigrants, who grew up in a home where they didn't speak English. He grew up in Newark -- and not our part of Newark, which was spared. His parish has been bulldozed, his community is gone; the center of the riots was walking distance from his home. When he comes to say the Italian Mass, we know it is with a suffering nostalgia. After the riots, his parents moved out to the very borders of Newark, to a kind of hiding place, but still within this beloved, bleeding city.
I don't know the rest of his story. I know that he had a mental breakdown after his mother died, that he is a man whose holiness -- if I am right in thinking it is holiness -- is precisely in his utter forsakenness, his complete loss of interest in amounting to anything. Recently we were chatting, somehow, about Monsigniori. He said, "not for me. 'Monsignor' is for mothers. My mother is dead." His preaching, like the way he says Mass and hears confessions, always carries the resignation of a shrug: he does things right, but makes no effort to do them particularly well.
But today he spoke with unaccustomed eloquence about St. Pio. A man he said he identifies with -- I have NEVER heard this priest say he identifies with anything related to sanctity! -- though he then tried to cover it up, saying we all probably feel some kinship with Padre Pio. And then he talked about how Padre Pio got nothing but suffering, nothing but rejection, for all the good he did.
A land of sorrows. New Jersey.


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text:
Object #1022419 from MS-Papers-0032-0458
1 page written 15 Dec 1871 by an unknown author in Wellington
From: Inward letters - W S Moorhouse, Reference Number MS-Papers-0032-0458 (6 digitised items). Five letters written from Napier, Wellington & Patea
A transcription/translation of this document (by ATL) appears below.
Download alow-resolution PDF or high-resolution PDF
English (ATL)
15th. December 1871.
My dear Sir,
A friend of mine, an old newspaper Editor, is desirous of getting up to Auckland without delay, and would be very much served by your ordering him a passage by the "Luna". The gentleman's name is A.G. Horton, an old Timaru settler. He is a literary friend of the Land Transfer Department.
Yours truly, (Signed)
W.S. Morehouse.
To:- Hon. Donald McLean.
Part of:
Inward letters - W S Moorhouse, Reference Number MS-Papers-0032-0458 (6 digitised items)
Series 1 Inward letters (English), Reference Number Series 1 Inward letters (English) (14501 digitised items)
McLean Papers, Reference Number MS-Group-1551 (30238 digitised items)
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View Full Descriptive Record in TAPUHI


text:
Original Airdate: 10 Aug, 1968
| Episode
[Outside the saucer]
(A delta wave of classic flying saucers flies
through space. We watch one of them land on a planet, its landing
struts holding the body of the saucer clear of the rocky ground. A
transport tube is lowered, and the outer and inner doors open. A
humanoid steps out onto the planet. The high curved shoulders of his
outfit make him look as if his neck is joined part way down his chest.
As he surveys the scenery, a second man joins him. The first man
(Elsewhere, a large egg-shaped craft is travelling
through the mists. The humanoids in here wear thick corset-style
dresses over sleeveless singlets, and seem far less belligerent than
the newcomers.)
[Outside the hovercraft]
CULLY: Oh Tolata, don't be a little fool. This
island is a killer.
[Outside the saucer]
TOBA: Quarks. You will set up the drilling site in
accordance with the instructions of Domin
(Cully walks past, then the Tardis materialises.
The Doctor, Jamie and Zoe come out.)
[Cliff top]
(Toba is looking down on the hovercraft. A little
way along, Cully starts down the slope to his craft.)
[Outside the museum]
(Our travellers have heard the explosion and come
(Jamie pushes the door open, and it creaks very
[Survey unit]
(In a complex of buildings on top of a hill, the
three Dulcians are removing their protection suits.)
[Outside the saucer]
RAGO: And you destroyed this travel ship?
[Outside the Tardis]
(Cully has found the Tardis and is examining it.
Then he notices an star-like mark on the ground nearby. He hides as
Toba and Rago approach.)
[Outside the museum]
(A radiation-suited figure examines another
star-like mark on the ground, then hides as Cully comes through a hole
in a wall.)
TOBA: Primitive architecture.
[Survey unit]
(Kando is handing round drinks.)
[Outside the saucer]
RAGO: Commence work on preparing the sites of the
outer bore holes.
[Survey unit]
BALAN: No. No, I'm sorry, Cully. I'm taking no
action until I've spoken to your father.
[Outside the Tardis]
JAMIE: Ah, at least they haven't harmed the
[Outside the saucer]
JAMIE: Oh look, I think we'd better get back.
Zoe'll be wondering what's happening.
Episode Two
RAGO: Bring them inside.
[Survey unit]
(The video connection is very poor.)
CULLY: The selector's a bit warm. Soon reach the
ceiling. It'll be all right when we level off. There you are. Sit back
and relax. Won't take long.
JAMIE: Look, how long are you going to keep us
like this?
ZOE: Will it take long to reach the Capital?
[Council chamber]
(Through the picture window we can see travel
capsule tubes. There are large bromeliads in pots for decoration. The
Council meets lounging in easy chairs. They are all older men in long
JAMIE: What's he up to now?
[Survey unit]
KANDO: The strangers are a long time returning,
RAGO: I said, what is that?
[Council chamber]
CULLY: I've got to make them believe me before
it's too late.
[Survey unit]
(Another capsule is waiting for its passengers.)
[Council chamber]
CULLY: Hey, come on. Nearly ready?
RAGO: Drill depth on fourth bore?
[Outside the saucer]
KANDO: It's enormous!
KANDO [on monitor]: Oh please may we go in?
ZOE: Well, what's funny?
[Survey unit]
TOBA: Record all technical data.
TOBA: Recharge.
[Survey unit]
(The capsule has arrived. Cully gets out.)
(Across a valley from the Survey unit.)
[Survey unit]
ZOE: Cully, what's happening?
Episode Three
TOBA: Recharge. Complete destruction!
[Survey unit]
CULLY: Maybe you'll believe in my robots now.
TOBA: I wanted to prevent their escape.
[Survey unit]
ZOE: Oh, it's no good. It's jammed.
[Council chamber]
BOVEM: Director Senex asked that you should be
brought to the Council chamber immediately. Please wait here.
KANDO: Are you all right, Balan?
[Council chamber]
(All the Council members are here now.)
[Outside the museum]
(Zoe and Cully are resting on a large rock while
Quarks stand guard.)
TOBA: Take them to the others.
[Outside the museum]
ZOE: So the Doctor and Jamie are on the mainland?
[Council chamber]
DOCTOR: And when these horrible tests were over,
they just let us go.
(The Doctor finishes off a bag of sweets.)
[Outside the museum]
TOBA: If these tests prove favourable some of you
may be among those chosen to serve the Dominators.
(The Doctor opens up the control panel.)
TOBA: Ready for transmission.
[Outside the museum]
(Zoe is still carrying rocks while the others are
barely moving. Cully helps her put it down.)
(Jamie tries to hang on to the Doctor's waving
[Council chamber]
COUNCILLOR 2: Perhaps we should do something? We
must be
(The capsule has buried its nose into a sand dune.
The door opens to reveal the Doctor and Jamie in a tangle of wires.
They clamber out.)
[Outside the museum]
(Teel and Cully carry a big rock between them.)
[Island hilltop]
JAMIE: Hey, would you look down there.
[Outside the museum]
ZOE: You ready?
(Cully has a Quark lined up when someone grabs his
[Outside the museum]
TEEL: Why didn't he shoot?
CULLY: Oh, it's no good. Balan's in the way now.
(The Doctor looks out from behind a rock to see - )
CULLY: It's no good, Jamie. We daren't wait any
longer. Something must have happened to the Doctor.
[Outside the museum]
TOBA: Now you'll see what happens when the orders
of a Dominator are disobeyed. Quark, destroy!
(The museum door blows in and the ceiling starts to
come down.)
[Outside the museum]
(A Quark starts spinning with smoke coming out of
it, then goes Bang!)
JAMIE: I can't see a thing. If only I could get in
another shot.
[Outside the museum]
TOBA: Stop.
Episode Four
(Toba and the Quarks have returned.)
[Outside the museum]
TOBA: You two. Clear the site. Quark, guard them.
Old man, follow me. Quark!
[Bomb shelter]
(Jamie is trying to push up a periscope to see
what is going on.)
RAGO: And this leader Senex, he is in the Capital
[Drilling site]
TOBA: Enough. Quarks, take up drilling positions.
Old man, stand that drill between those Quarks over the drilling site.
(Rago examines the crashed travel capsule.)
[Bomb shelter]
(Jamie and Cully are using a long metal section of
something to try and push the hatch open.)
(Jamie puts his head out of the hatchway and looks
[Above a drill site]
(Jamie and Cully peek over a cliff edge.)
TOBA: Report.
[Above a drill site]
(Jamie throws down a rock. The Quark and Balan
look around.)
(On the wall, a Quark symbol flashes.)
[Drilling site]
TOBA: A Quark has been destroyed, old man. Who did
[Council chamber]
TENSA: To remain passive is in itself a course of
[Outside the museum]
TOBA: A drilling site has been attacked and a
Quark destroyed. Who is responsible?
ZOE: And Jamie really destroyed another Quark?
Episode Five
TOBA: Quark
(A Quark wastes energy shooting at a running Jamie
and Cully. They duck down a sharp incline.)
[Bomb shelter]
JAMIE: All right, Cully?
[Outside the museum]
TOBA: Operate.
(One Quark stands guard.)
[Outside the museum]
TOBA: Cease drilling. A Quark is being attacked. Follow!
(Everyone is safely in the bomb shelter as Toba
and the Quarks enter.)
[Bomb shelter]
(Cully has been looking through the periscope.)
[Outside the museum]
TOBA: Cease drilling.
[Bomb shelter]
(Kando and Teel clear the entrance to their
[Above a drilling site]
JAMIE: Two each side.
[Outside the museum]
(The explosions can be heard.)
[Bomb shelter]
(Zoe is at the periscope.)
[Outside the museum]
(A group of Quarks walking along a gully get
treated to a couple of near misses. Meanwhile, Rago comes to the
drilling point.)
[Above the museum]
JAMIE: They've started drilling again. Look, we've
got to stop them somehow.
[Bomb shelter]
(Zoe has finished her stint in the tunnel.)
[Outside the museum]
RAGO: Toba!
(Cully and Jamie run along a gully, but there are
two Quarks ahead.)
[Bomb shelter]
(The Doctor has been taking his turn at digging.)
[Outside the museum]
RAGO: Have you finished?
[Bomb shelter]
DOCTOR: Can you see the borehole yet, Jamie?
[Outside the museum]
(Toba hands over the seed device in its box.)
[Bomb shelter]
ZOE: Quickly, Doctor. He's taking the device out
of its case now. Oh, Jamie, he'll be too late. He's putting it in now.
[Outside the saucer]
RAGO: Is all prepared?
TOBA: All Quarks now accounted for.
[Outside the Tardis]
ZOE: Oh where is he?
RAGO: Toba! Stop the countdown.
[Outside the Tardis]
JAMIE: Doctor, come on, will ye? The whole place
is going to blow up.
<Back to the episode listing
Doctor Who and related marks are trademarks of BBC . Copyright � 1963, Present. The web pages on this site are for educational and entertainment purposes only. All other copyrights property of their respective holders.


text: MOGUL 21 Posted June 24, 2016 Hello to all, Just thought I would share the details of this coming Monday's freight trial in case any camera toting members of the IRM community wanted to head out and catch it! The train will operate from Dublin to Ballina, not Waterford to Limerick as originally planned. The reason for the change was the low height of bridges on the south tipp line making the use of 9ft 6in containers impossible.. As the port of waterford only handles short sea services, the only cobtainers readily available were of the 9ft 6 variety.. The train will load in Dublin port on Monday afternoon to form the 20:40 departure ex North wall. The train will run as 27 wagons as far as Claremorris, where 9 wagons will be detached for the run onwards to Ballina.. Hope that this is of help to some and happy snapping! Mogul Share this post Link to post Share on other sites


text:
Sign In
Sheet Music
.com is a job aggregator website for professionals in the legal field. We cover every practice area for attorneys and also have job listings for paralegals, law students...
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.com is a job aggregator website for professionals in the legal field. We cover every practice area for attorneys and also have job listings for paralegals, law students and summer associate opportunities. Our extensive database has almost 100,000 job listings. Established in 2002, we are one of the oldest Internet "job boards" around. The quotation marks are because of the fact, that we are not just any other job board, but a job research company. We specialize in tracking down legal industry jobs from all over the Internet and not just asking employers to pay to post their positions on our site. Our comprehensive database is made possible by our team of researchers, programmers and data analysts who make sure that all our listings are accurate and up-to-date. Using our highly specialized software developed in-house, we are able to keep track of over 50,000 websites that have job openings in the legal sector. This covers law firms, corporate sites for in-house counsel positions, legal industry associations, obscure regional publications and other niche sites. This is why we are able to add over 7,500 new job openings every week, even in this economy! We have over 25 times more job openings in this industry than any other job board.
.com has consistently remained the number 1 job search tool for lawyers for the past decade. We keep getting return members. Whether its associates who want to change firms or law students who after getting a summer internship through our site now trust us to get them their first job upon graduation! We operate on a paid-membership model for job seekers. One of the distinct advantages of this model is that our members get to stay ahead of the competition. This is because of the fact that as soon as a position opens up on a company's website, we come to know about it through our automated system. And if the position fits the profile of our member, he gets a job alert in his email. At
, we are absolutely confident that there is no other better tool for finding work in the legal industry and that is why we give everybody a 72-hours free trial offer. During this period, our members can look up as many job search results as they want to and if they do not like our services, they can cancel without any penalty.
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text:
on 05/10/16, 03:40 am
ol uniforms. I bought them for my son, and the yellow color is perfect.like I washed them with a bag full of zippers. My other active peller hits a homerun, they need to know it. Same for a strikeou moncler outlet florence fr Toast Short Sleeve shirt and was happy with them upon arrival. Unlikewill remain. Nice shirt, seems well made, just a tad too roomy for me,them back. The writing on the shirt: the text is pure nonsense (which osizing was perfect too. Definitely his new goto for golfing appeal!r more for the same look but I have better things to do with my moneyrty seller. I love it but fits tight on . the guns. . I'm always chis in Grey and Burgandy and I love them! It fits well. I am usually hollister jeans short ts and hydrogen peroxide powder . bleach. , rather than conventis. Maintains its fit after washing. Nice quality and perfect for whatle waist line for extra comfort. So I wear this for yesterda moncler bambino 2 anni ryday and they have stood the test of time and multiple washes.an XL, for my hubby, and it fits great. Great color and wonderfujust looks like it was not stitched properly, missed that part??).great choice for anyone wanting a comfortable and good looking shirt.Ilbs) the size is perfecto! It looks incredible with a pair of jeansquality shirt, that stands up to washing. All the clothing I have


text:
Here is a collection of helpful articles and resources by Hip Hop Makers to help you sell beats online.
Sell Beats Online Articles
How To Sell Beats Fast! ( 9 Beat Selling Tips)
Here is a great video for up and coming music producers to watch who are trying to sell beats.
Beat Selling Website Template
The Music Maker theme is a professional beat selling WordPress theme that goes beyond any beat store online today.
Steps to Sell Your Beats by Tony Perez
Here are 5 beat selling tips by music producer manager Tony Perez.
Producers Selling Beats For $10 to $25
Watch a video of a guy with some tips for music producers selling beats, and why you need to set your prices higher for your beats.
7 Tips to Selling Beats for Music Producers
Here are 7 beat selling and marketing tips for music producers.
Beat Selling Tip #1 – Show Your Face
I see way to many music producers online hiding their faces behind a logo, or a photo of music gear. You need to stop that!
5 Ways Music Producers Can Make Money Blogging
Having a blog can be a wonderful marketing tool when used correctly. It allows you to build an audience, network with others, and promote the things you want.
8 Reasons Why Every Music Producer Should Have a Blog
If you are pursuing music production as a career, you should follow the the lead of other popular businesses and brands which all have blogs.
If you want more tips on selling beats check out How to Sell Beats Online ( Beginners Guide to Selling Beats Online ).


text:
• There are more burgers to relish than you can shake a french fry at at the new Relish burger emporium (401 Northwood Rd., 561-629-5377) in West Palm Beach. More than 1,000 different combinations, according to owners Daniel and Desiree Tobin, which you can DIY with 20 assorted relishes (from citrus remoulade and béarnaise to Thai peanut satay and scotch bonnet mango) and a dozen assorted burgers (from beef and buffalo to wild mushroom and lobster). There are sliders, mini-cookies, fries with choice of gourmet salts and hand-made shakes (gotta try the chocolate truffle).
• After five years of dishing barbecue from a trailer, McCray's II Backyard BBQ (1521 45th St., West Palm Beach, 561-842-1513) dodged a potentially lethal bullet last week when the town of Mangonia Park OK'd a six-month extension of owner Derrick McCray's business license to give him time to get construction going on a promised drive-thru building with real bathrooms and parking. McCray has until the end of September to show progress or he could be in the same situation again, so if you're a fan you may want to pick up some ribs now. . . just in case.
If you like this story, consider signing up for our email newsletters.
You have successfully signed up for your selected newsletter(s) - please keep an eye on your mailbox, we're movin' in!
• Sharpen your cooking chops just in time for summer at local Williams-Sonoma stores, which in May are offering a trio of free classes to make warm weather dining an actual pleasure. The hour-long classes are held each Sunday at varying times (call your local store for specifics and reservations). They begin May 16 with backyard braising, then go on to making better burgers on May 23 and preparing Iron Chef Michael Symon's favorite Memorial Day dishes on May 30.


text:
On June 28, 1914, Europe was enjoying a prosperous peace. 37 days later, the countries were at war.
That's the attention-grabbing opening gambit of this three-part factual drama – part of the BBC's ongoing First World War Centenary programming.
But it might also make you rather nervous about the current news coming out of Russia and the Ukraine.
Our every-man narrator is Alec, a young Foreign Office clerk (James McArdle).
When one of the 6,000 telegrams that arrives in the Foreign Office every day contains the news that the heir to the Austrian throne has been assassinated in Sarajevo, it seems interesting but hardly earth-shattering – not worth bothering the Foreign Secretary with immediately.
But Alec's boss thinks differently.
Written by Mark Hayhurst (The Man Who Crossed Hitler), this is full of colourful details Jeremy Paxman somehow neglected to include in his earlier First World War series.
Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey might have been the unluckiest man in Britain, we're told.
His wife died falling off a horse, his older brother had been eaten by a lion and his younger brother would be killed by a buffalo.
How on earth could Paxman forget to tell us that?
At least Grey has the good luck to be played by Ian McDiarmid (Star Wars' Chancellor Palpatine).
As Austria, Germany, Russia and Serbia react, Grey's handling of the various ambassadors is masterful.
But you have to keep reminding yourself you're not watching Yes Foreign Minister and it isn't meant to be a comedy.
Episode two is tomorrow at the same time.


text:
Canary HZ119 Pink World Humidifier
- 100V-240V (Volts)
- 26 Watts
- Room Humidifier
- Reviews
- Description
- Specifications
- Benefits
Canary HZ119 Pink World Humidifier
Increase moisture levels in the air with the Canary HZ119 Pink World Humidifier that lets you breathe and sleep easier. It's the perfect size for a bedroom and comes in a sleek housing that won't clash with the serenity of your space.
Low Energy Consumption
This is a cost effective unit. The Canary HZ119 Pink World Humidifier uses on;y 26 watts of energy to humidify the room. So leave it in all night to help relief cough, cold and flu symptoms.
Special Features Include
- Auto off when waterless
- Compact design
- Mist volume adjustable
- Portable for anywhere, anytime use
- Great for excessively dry spaces
- Removable water tank
- Comes with refill indicator
Whisper Quiet
Never worry, this is a great otpion even at night. The 1 gallon water tank of the Canary HZ119 Pink World Humidifier runs whisper quiet up to 24 hours and can effectively humidify rooms up to 500 square feet.
Mists 2.3 Gallons Per Day
This Canary HZ119 Pink World Humidifier is the most effective in it scategory. It includes a 1 gallon removable water tank and includes a refill indicator light so you know whenit needs water. It's whisper quiet and adjusts so you can enjoy just the right amount of coverege.
Auto Shut Off Safety
Enjoy worry free humidifying. This Canary HZ119 Pink World Humidifier features an auto shutoff safety sensor that will turn of your unit when the tank is empty to prevent overheating and reduce electricity waste.
- Model: HZ119
- Product Type: Pink World Humidifier
- Product Dimensions: L: 6.10" x W: 6.10" x H: 12.60"
- Product Weight: 2.50 lbs.
- Product Color: Pink
- Application: Portable humidifier adds moisture to personal spaces
- Usage: Single Room/Area
- Coverage Area: 500 square feet
- Number of Tanks: 1
- Tank Size: 1 gallons
- Control Type: Manual
- Remote Control: No
- Empty Tank Indicator: Yes
- Humidistat: No
- Automatic Shut-Off: Yes
- Tip-Over Switch: No
- Removable Water Tank: Yes
- Filters: No
- Built-In Air Purification System: No
- Carrying Handle: No
- Casters: No
- Nightlight: Yes
- 3.8L/1G tank
- Auto off when waterless
- Comes with refill indicator
- Compact design
- For 500 sq. ft.of space
- LED light
- Low power and whisper working
- Mist volume adjustable
- Removable water tank


text:
Nymbler is the smart baby name guide that responds to your personal taste.
Nymbler makes name connections with insights from baby-naming expert Laura Wattenberg, author of The Baby Name Wizard.
A girl's name of Egyptian origin. Nenet has never been a common name in the United States. Meaning: Egyptian: born near the sea. Mythology: Nunet was the goddess of the sea.
U.S. popularity statistics:
|Peak year:
|Rank in 2008:
|3-year trend:


text:
KELOWNA – Residents of Old Vernon Road in Kelowna came together to catch a man police say stole three guns from a home Thursday afternoon.
Shortly after 2 p.m. on Aug. 11, RCMP were called to the 900 block of Old Vernon Road where several people had apprehended a thief caught in the act, according to a media release.
"Police believe the suspect had gained entry into an area home, where once inside he allegedly stole one rifle and two handguns along with ammunition for the firearms," Const. Jesse O'Donaghey says in the release. "The suspect, who was believed to be in the process of stealing a red Ford Expedition nearby the scene of the break-in, was confronted and subdued by residents and the vehicles owner, who had been working nearby."
The suspect is a 39-year-old Kelowna man known to police. He was held in police custody and appeared in court this morning. He faces possible charges of break-and-enter, theft of firearms, theft of a vehicle as well as unauthorized possession of a firearm.
"RCMP would like to thank those individuals who stepped up and acted quickly, confronted the suspect and called police," O'Donaghey says in the release. "Amazingly no one was injured during the confrontation."
Anyone with any additional information and has not yet spoken to investigators, is asked to contact the Kelowna RCMP at 250-762-3300.
To contact a reporter for this story, email Adam Proskiw or call 250-718-0428 or email the editor. You can also submit photos, videos or news tips to the newsroom and be entered to win a monthly prize draw.
We welcome your comments and opinions on our stories but play nice. We won't censor or delete comments unless they contain off-topic statements or links, unnecessary vulgarity, false facts, spam or obviously fake profiles. If you have any concerns about what you see in comments, email the editor in the link above.


text:
My day in (and outside of) court
This was originally published on State of Belief, Interfaith Alliance's blog, on June 28, 2013.
This was a big week at the Supreme Court and I was thrilled to have the privilege of a front row seat to history. After camping out all night , I was first in line to get into the court's chamber to hear the decision on Alabama's challenge to a key provision of the Voting Rights Act. The process itself was certainly something to behold, occurring in an ornate chamber like a temple built to justice with a level of decorum rarely seen in any other government body.
What I found most surprising of everything I experienced though, was how deeply emotion ran through the courtroom. The emotion and very human reactions were in stark contrast to the ordered, measured process of handing down decisions. What often gets lost in the shuffle of Supreme Court drama is that the decisions the Justices make are not merely academic answers to legal questions, but have very real and emotional consequences.
Wednesday morning I was again in front of the Court, this time not in line but with the crowd on the steps waiting for the decisions in the cases challenging the Defense of Marriage Act and Proposition 8. These provisions, which have hindered the freedom of millions of people, were struck down by the court. When the decisions were announced and cheers rang out across the crowd, my pride and my heart swelled. Our work is, of course, not yet complete—inevitably there will continue to be much debate over whether marriage equality is a threat to religious freedom which we of course do not believe it is. We must still overturn the rest of DOMA, not to mention push for marriage equality nationwide. But these monumental decisions worth much celebration.
When Justice Ginsberg expressed her regret at the court's decision in the Voting Rights Act case, she quoted Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.: "The arc of history is long, but it bends towards justice…" Though on Tuesday Justice Ginsberg used this quote to say that the court's decision slowed the bending of the arc of history, the arc has, with Wednesday's decision, bent a little closer to justice.
Matt Anderson is a rising senior at New College of Florida and is interning at Interfaith Alliance as a Machon Kaplan participant.


text:
This was announced by Andrii Lysenko, representative of the Information and Analytical Center of the NSDC of Ukraine, Censor.NET reports.
"Soldiers of the National Guard found reactive assault grenades RSHG-1, manufactured in 2013 at a plant in the Russian Federation, homemade 82-mm mortar, MANPADS SA-18 Grouse, anti-tank rocket launcher the RPG-26, Dragunov sniper rifle, Browning type carbine with redesigned muzzle compensator for the silencer and a scope, " he said.
Lysenko also added that soldiers found training grenades, converted into combat grenades, and a few boxes of grenades VOG-17.


text:
Navy Classic
Sat., Nov 18
All day
All day
Watch Info
Not Available
Not Available
Not Available on App
Not Available on App
Not Available on App
More: Navy Classic - Wrestling
Orange Squad Edges Black Squad at Annual Scrimmage
CORVALLIS, Ore. – The Oregon State wrestling team opened its season on Wednesday night inside Gill Coliseum for its annual Orange & Black Scrimmage. The Orange team, coached by assistant Ian Miller, edged out the Black Squad, coached by assistant Taylor Meeks, by a final score of 35-32 after a 17-bout marathon inside of Gill.
Dhesi Set to Become 10th in OSU History at World Championships
Qualifier for Canadian World Team at 125 kg
Seven Home Duals Top 2018-19 Wrestling Schedule
CORVALLIS, Ore. – Headlined by seven home duals that include Michigan, Arizona State, Stanford and Iowa State, the Oregon State wrestling program announced its full 2018-19 schedule on Tuesday.
Dhesi Earns Robin Reed, Bill Brickey Awards
Bresser, Crawford, Henry, Hathaway, Tobin, Parazoo, H. Willits, Terry, Noonan, Reyes also honored
Sun Devils earn second straight Pac-12 title with commanding win
Pac-12 Networks' Rich Burk, Anthony Robles and Ken Chertow recap a busy day of action at the Pac-12 Wrestling Championships in Corvallis.
Oregon State hosts 2018 Pac-12 Wrestling Championships
The 56th-annual Pac-12 Wrestling Championships will be held on Sunday, February 25 at Gill Coliseum, hosted by Oregon State University.


text:
Hazardous Materials
Hazardous Materials Management
Monitoring and managing the asbestos risk for agencies that own building assets includes inspection of sites and maintaining asbestos management registers for a large number of government buildings. Through specialist contractors Asbestos Services, a group within DPTI Building Management division, will project manage the removal of asbestos and other hazardous materials.
Asbestos Services:
- conducts building audits
- produces asbestos registers
- conducts annual inspections in relation to asbestos products and synthetic mineral fibres
- provides an advisory service to government agencies and the public
- manages the safe removal of asbestos and other hazardous materials.
Further Information
Links to a range of fact sheets and brochures about hazardous materials can be found here.


text:
Yesterday we saw some schematics of the new HTC HD7 Windows Phone 7 smartphone, now some photos and specifications have been revealed on this new HTC Windows Phone 7 handset.
It looks like the HTC HD7 will feature a 4.3 inch WVGA touchscreen display, plus a 1GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon processor, a five megapixel camera and dual LED flash.
The five megapixel camera will be able to record HD video in 720p, and it will come with 8GB of built in storage. As soon as we get some more information we will let you guys know.
WMPoweruser via Engadget
Update 23rd September 2010
The full specifications for the HTC HD7 have now been leaked, full details at the link below.
HTC HD7 Windows 7 Smartphone Full Specifications Leaked
Want to see what we thought of Microsoft's latest mobile OS? Have a look at our Samsung Omnia 7 Review.Filed Under: Mobile Phone News, Technology News


text:
LUNCH Burton Room (Membership Committee Meeting)
Wednesday, June 20, 2018
The Human Rights Press Awards are run by the FCC, Amnesty International Hong Kong and the Hong Kong Journalists Association. The 22nd annual awards were held on May 12, 2018, in a ceremony at the FCC. Click here to find out who won.
News agencies are needed more than ever to fight back against the 'impoverishment' of newsrooms around the world as a result of the growth of….
Fabrice Fries, Chairman of Agence France-Presse, will discuss how the agency is responding to the multiple challenges thrown up by radical change in the media….
Performance starts at 8pm on December 20.
HOME DELIVERY Champagne of the Month – 16 Nov 2018 ~ 15 Jan 2019 Champagne Item Special Price Qty Total 276 PHILIPPE PRIE – BRUT….


text:
Visit Firestone Farms
New Retail Stores Opening!
Shopping, dining, and business destinationLearn More on Facebook
Welcome to Columbiana
It's time to visit!
You are invited to experience our historic areas, special events, and heart felt hospitality.
Shopping abounds with an array of antique & unique items including hand-crafted goods. Eat at restaurants to delight every appetite. For lodging, you will find cozy bed and breakfasts and the full service Das Dutch Village Inn. For recreation, enjoy the beautiful 65 acre Firestone park with pool or play a round of golf at one of our four local courses. If you're in the mood to party, we have something to celebrate here, year round, with an abundance of fairs and festivals.
2017 Wine Festival
Columbiana Wine Festival presale ticket is $25 per day. Held Friday July 21st and Saturday July 22nd from 5-10pm at Firestone Farms Town Center in Columbiana.
Get Tickets
Contact the Columbiana Area Tourism Bureau at (330)482-2282, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 9am-12pm, for specific information about our restaurants, shops, events, and attractions.
Dinner Theater, Concert, & Event Series
A blockbuster line-up of shows and events to enjoy all year round at Das Dutch Village Inn
For tickets call (330) 482-5050 ext 310 or
purchase on line at dasdutchvillage.com/tickets
purchase on line at dasdutchvillage.com/tickets
Columbiana 2018 Events
Get notified of festivals, attractions, and special discounts.


text:
The Almiqui is also known as the Cuban Solenodon (as if you know what this means LOL). The solenodon is unusual among mammals in that its saliva is venomous. I dont really have any more to say about this creature. Lets look at their ugly mugs :P Just kidding.
Ugly Animals - Almiqui


text:
LAS VEGAS -- The three top winners of the PHCC Educational Foundation's Plumbing Apprentice Contest are learning with a brand new set of tools and extra cash in their pockets thanks to RIDGID. Curtis Bruington of Central Texas Plumbing Solutions in Waco, Texas, received $3,500 in cash and RIDGID tools for his first place finish in the apprentice contest. Second place winner Cameron Lange of Nevada and third place winner Jason Robertson of Louisiana received cash and tools valued totaling $2,250 and $1,500, respectively.
In addition to this exceptional support for the contest winners, RIDGID has also donated $7,400 in tools for the apprentice schools that the contest winners attend. The Texas PHCC Apprenticeship Program received an assortment of tools valued at $3,000 and local schools in Nevada and Louisiana received tools worth another $4,250. Tools donated to the apprenticeship training programs included an assortment of items including flaring tools, yoke vises, pipe stands, inspection cameras, band saws, and a variety of other power tools.
Texas PHCC Executive Director Nancy Jones stated, "PHCC Texas is so appreciative of the wonderful tools donated by RIDGID to our apprentice training program. What a great way to honor our first place apprentice, Curtis Bruington! Our apprentice instructors and students are very grateful for these new tools, which will enhance our program by adding tools we really needed that will provide more hands on training in our lab. Thank you, RIDGID!"
"Not only has RIDGID helped our contest winners with their education expenses, but they have also provided them with high quality tools to do their jobs. By adding support for their training schools, RIDGID goes a step further by helping the programs that produced these top apprentices to continue their traditions of excellence in training apprentices for years to come," said Merry Beth Hall, Director of Apprentice & Journeyman Training for the PHCC Educational Foundation.
The PHCC Educational Foundation, a partnership of contractors, manufacturers, and wholesalers, was founded in 1987 to serve the plumbing-heating-cooling industry by preparing contractors and their employees to meet the challenges of a constantly changing marketplace. Additional information is available from a member of the Foundation staff at 800-533-7694 or at


text:
On Eating First With Our Eyes: How Important Is Presentation At Home?
My friend Claudia was visiting from London a few weeks ago, and we stopped for lunch at Le Rostand, a café across from the Luxembourg Gardens with a nice outdoor terrace. This salad caught her eye, with its complementary colors, thoughtful presentation and attention to detail. "They took the time to skin the tomatoes!" she said with a sigh in her voice. Meanwhile, I was taking mental notes for the next time I invited someone to my house for lunch.
If I have learned one thing from the French about cooking, it's that we eat first with our eyes, and offering your loved ones, your friends, or even yourself a pretty plate to whet the appetite is an act of generosity worth the extra few seconds it takes to compose it. Some people find presentation at home too fussy or show-offy, but I think that on the contrary, it helps simple food -- like this salad -- to add up to more than the sum of its parts.
Are you with me, Kitchn readers? Or do you think that presentation should be left to restaurants and magazine spreads?
- Kristin Hohenadel blogging from rue Vieille du Temple, Paris, France. She can be reached at kristin @ apartmenttherapy . com


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We're three episodes into this season of Project Runway, and I'm beginning to notice a pattern (besides the weirdo genocide discussed in last week's re-cap). Has all the life been drained out of this show, or is it always this terminally boring so early on? Just kidding. It's obvious what's happened to this show: the humans who used to make it got tired, so someone took all the information about Project Runway, fed it into one of those huge, olde-tyme, gymnasium-size computers, and let the computer be in charge of the new season. Unfortunately, computers can't feel, or get mad, or produce quality reality television, and so now here we are stuck with this lifeless beige simulcrum of Project Runway.
Only in a lifeless, olde-tyme-computer-generated version of Project Runway would we be three episodes in and still not have seen the designers use alternative materials to make clothes; only in that kind of machine-produced Project Runway would a sniveling pile of useless Play-Doh like Mitchell get more screen time than any other designer. This season is so far so boring that R'amon told the camera "I know I'm a strong personality," and it was left in! With absolutely no evidence to back up that assertion besides the fact that he wears Kanye glasses sometimes! And that he hates Mitchell! (but everyone hates Mitchell) Well, it's a good thing R'amon knows he's a strong personality, because no one else watching this show does. Apparently, the computer just searches the footage for the phrase "strong personality" and edits it in whenever it pops up.
You want to know why Michael Kors wasn't in the past two episodes? He probably took one look at the descriptions of the upcoming challenges, went to the beach, and walked into the ocean. When Heidi "hinted" that the designers were heading for a typical California place that required sunscreen (Hmmm…the Hollywood sign? Lisa Rinna's tanning bed? Ooh, ooh, the exercise yard of the LA County jail?), and then they showed all the designers trudging through the sand to get to Tim Gunn's beach blanket bingo set-up by the ocean, I definitely hoped that all the designers would just keep walking into the water until they couldn't walk any more.
But I digress. Tonight's challenge was to make a "fun and fashionable surf-wear look" in teams of two without making the entire viewing audience fall asleep. It didn't really work—there was lots of talk about macrame, fucking macrame!—until Tim popped into the workroom to deliver a much needed PR twist/slap on the face of the sleeping viewers: the teams also had to make a second, avant garde look. So…an avant garde surf wear ensemble? Sure. Does that even make sense? I mean, I'm sure the mega-computer that generated this episode thinks in its miles of cold, blinking switchboards that, yes, "avant garde surf wear" makes sense, but come on. To living human beings, no it doesn't.
And so, that's probably why the majority of the teams turned out confused, bulbous evening gowns for their avant garde looks—there was Johnny (aka Meth Cryer) & Irina's poo-brown, woven-top Ursula-from-The Little Mermaid-esque gown; there was Logan & Christopher's pile of tulle, which actually came pretty close to looking like "avant garde surf wear" because the top of the gown looked like a discarded Body Glove wet suit; There was Shirin & Carol Hannah's (well-put-together) mountain of turquoise taffeta; and then there was Louise & Althea's zipper-bodiced flamenco prom dress. The only three who didn't do evening gowns were Epperson & Qrystal, who went for a hideous, poofy bathing suit cover-up; Nicolas & Gordana, who instead did an approximation of "Frederick's of Hollywood avant-garde"; and Mitchell & R'amon, who actually came the closest to "avant-garde surf wear" with R'amon's neon green neoprene bubble mini dress.
Naturally, R'amon was the winner, if only for his ability to sartorially interpret the completely nonsensical parameters of the challenge. Thankfully, Mitchell was (finally) eliminated after Heidi discovered that, whoops!, he can't actually make clothes, and is terminally lazy. And it only took the judges three challenges to realize this! Somebody please re-boot the olde-tyme computer that's making this show before next week.
Grade: B-
Stray Observations:
—Another way you can tell this season is being generated by a non-human: the episode titles. Last week's was called "We Expect Fashion" when all they expected was A Pea In The Pod. This week's is "Rumble On The Runway." What 'rumble' of any kind was there on the runway this episode? Are they talking about Epperson & Qrystal's low-key bickering? Heidi's pin-voiced interrogation of Mitchell?
—Everyone liked that Macrame (fucking Macrame!) detail on the back of Johnny & Irina's surfwear look? Really? No one thought it looked like she accidentally snagged her t-shirt on a Dreamcatcher?
—Aww. Max Azria thinks that Mitchell is a nice guy. (If you missed that, just read the unnecessary subtitles.) He's also responsible for those terrible shiny bandage dresses.
—Yea! Mitchell's gone!
—Tim Gunn + Beach = Wrong


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The owners of Laurel and Pimlico race courses are considering plans to shut down the Bowie Training Center and possibly sell off the land for development purposes.
The move would be an effort to cut operating costs, track owner Joe De Francis said recently.
Audits submitted recently to the Maryland Racing Commission showed that Laurel and Pimlico, the state's two major thoroughbred tracks, lost $849,058 in 1990.
There are stables at Bowie for nearly 1,000 thoroughbreds. But there is increasing evidence that the state's racehorse population is shrinking. Track officials say there are as few as 600 horses stabled at Bowie during non-peak periods.


text:
Rewind Yarn$ In Stock
Starting at 5.19 $5.19
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Starting at 3.57 $3.57Weight category: 6 Super Bulky Weight: Bulky, Roving Yarn. Package Weight: 0.88 oz./25 g (5 yd/5 m). Items made from this yarn may be laundered through the use of water, detergent or soap and gentle hand manipulation., Any dry cleaning solvent other than trichloroethylene may be safely used., No bleach product may be used., Lay out horizontally for drying., Item may not be smoothed or finished with an iron. More Details


text:
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text: Francine discovers that Stan has been hiding a secret passion for competitive figure skating for the past 20 years. Instead of demeaning him, Francine decides to support him and joins him as his pairs partner - until Stan's competitive nature gets the best of him and he ditches her for a new partner. Meanwhile, Steve's classmate Snot finds new respect among his peers when he parades his new mail-order bride around the playground.


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Google discounts Nexus 5X to $349.99, gives permanent $30 price cut
If you're a Nexus fan wanting to get the latest from Google, we have some good news and bad news. Which do you want first? Oh well, we'll go ahead and give you the bad news first since we like to save the best for last: the Nexus 6P isn't included in the discount. The good news? The Nexus 5X is, with Google ...READ MORE +


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The Long Term Ramifications of Online Photos Protect The Children
Teach Children To Protect Their Future
Hello and Welcome,
Do you know exactly what your children upload to the Internet? Do you know an adolescent who is uploading inappropriate images of themselves and uploading them to the Internet? Are you a parent who feels uncomfortable discussing the consequences with your child who you feel is uploading sexy, nude or inappropriate images to the net?
High tech technology can intimidate many people because of how fast technology changes and to people who did not grow up with computers many people don't understand how easy it is to find information about anything or anyone. Cell phones have the ability to take a picture, web cams come a dime a dozen and cameras come in sizes of your thumb or finger. Yes, cameras do come that small and are very easy to keep discreet.
Teaching children at a very early age is necessary to protect their future. They are not mature enough to understand the consequences involved when they upload images which may not be admirable to their future. We must preach and teach them to protect themselves at all times. We must repeat ourselves (even when they say they understand) to them over and over again to increase the chances of them NOT making a huge mistake.
If you can remember being a teenager I would think you can remember how awkward you felt. Growing pains are tough and unless you have a parental figure up your A_s and watching your every move and teaching you to respect yourself and love yourself, that adolescent stage of life can be damaging to the rest of your life. I remember being a teenager and I can recall the insecurities and feeling not good enough but I was one of the lucky ones who had a good family who taught me right from wrong which helped me with my growing pains.
It's the year 2010 and the high technology world the teenagers live with everyday is a norm to an adolescent. It's not their fault but teenagers are taught to use technology in everything they do which can make it so easy for someone to create a tough future for girls or boys. Teenagers don't give it a second thought. Teenagers aren't mature enough to understand what they do at fifteen can cause damage to their long term goals. Teenagers don't think about that great fulfilling job they might want to apply to when they are twenty-five. They don't think about an employer doing a google search to find out more about them or who they were at one time. Having high technology is just a part of their everyday lives.
Many of my followers here at Hubpages might be asking why is Michelle writing about such a topic. I pay attention to young people and I have young friends who question me about life in general. I'm not a mom yet so that makes me cool, hip and up with the times. Instead of telling them about my young mistakes (grateful I didn't make many huge mistakes) I am always willing to talk about what can happen in the here and now and explain how different it was before computers and high technology came around. I know life without computers. I didn't get my first computer until I was 31-years-old. The looks I get from them is unreal. They ask me what I did without computers in my spare time. I laugh and tell them but they find it amusing. I also read about horrible stories and hear the stories on the news. I see young people everyday leaving school and watch how they hang out and the things they do and of course one of their friends have a cell phone taking pictures.
We've all been there. Young people feel indispensable and feel nothing can ever happen to them. It's just par for the course. I felt it could not hurt to write an article so it can get indexed to search engines in the hopes of any teenager or parent searching the web to learn more about what can happen to teenagers and what they are up against everyday in this computer high-technical world. How someone either purposely or inadvertently can hurt your child's future. Gosh, if I ever have a child, I would probably have to take a class to teach me how to protect my child from computer harm.
Something to think about or something to share with your children whether it be a girl or a boy.
I'm sure many of you have heard of Girls Gone Wild. It's a video tape created by some young guy who thought it was a great idea to tape young drunk girls showing their breasts, asses and more of their private areas. Do you feel many of those girls don't regret what they did? Do you think they appreciated being used to make some guy BILLIONS of dollars? I did some research and Girls Gone Wild was created by a guy named Joe Francis. Clicking on the name will let you read how they got these girls to expose themselves and all for T-shirts, shorts and caps but this guy Joe and the production company make BILLIONS of dollars per year creating the videos. Tell your kids that and make them read the discussion. It should help them open their eyes.
Here are a few links to learn how to protect your children. Read, learn and teach.
Read the Abstract of this webpage. Peer pressure. It happens everyday.
After doing research and reading more, I never thought of s e x t i n g. It leads to inappropriate photos. A must read.
OK, if you know someone who might benefit from this Hub, pass it along to them whether it be a parent or a young friend.
No comments yet.


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I am currently reading a novel by Tony Parsons called One for my Baby (having just finished the somewhat disturbing Running with Scissors by Augusten Burroughs). I have long resisted reading Tony Parsons on two grounds, first that he now writes for the Daily Mirror and secondly that he used to be married to Julie Burchill.
Julie Burchill is someone who I have mixed feelings about. She is undoubtedly a very readable journalist, but she has managed over the years to turn herself from a hip young journalist/style icon writing for the NME into a overweight, sugary charicature. She reminds me a lot of Dolores Umbridge from Harry Potter, plump, softly spoken but with an evilly venemous edge to her.
This is all supposition of course, I have never actually met Ms Burchill and I'm sure that she is probably very nice. I have formed my judgemnets of her purely by reading articles and seeing interviews on tv. And as I have said as a journalist she is very readable, and i enjoyed watching her series Sugar Rush on tv last year, although I was aware whilst I was enjoying it of how immensely shallow the whole thing was - scoring approximately zero in the meaningfulness and depths department.
Anyway I am digressing, what I was trying to say is that I am finding Tony Parsons, so far, very readable. Not immensely deep, but an enjoyable read nevertheless.


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401 11 111 The Crucial Decade
BANANAS: Packed with potassium (about 300
milligrams per fruit), bananas reduce the risk of
high blood pressure and stroke, and are also rich
in fiber and vitamins B and C.
SPINACH: Fresh or frozen spinach is high in
fiber and folate. Eating it helps build muscle and
protects against weight gain and heart disease.
ASPARAGUS: A rich source of protodioscin,
asparagus has been found to enhance erections
and destroy cancer cells.
Healthy Fats
OLIVE OIL: One of the best sources of
monounsaturated fats, olive oil keeps your
testosterone levels topped off and your
metabolism revved. Extra-virgin olive oil provides
the greatest health benefits. Some chefs prefer to
cook with canola oil, which is also a healthy fat,
because it handles higher temperatures better.
WALNUTS: Eating walnuts often can reverse
several parameters of brain aging, as well as age-related motor and cognitive deficits, according to
Tufts University researchers.
FLAX MEAL: Add 1 Tbsp. to yogurt, oatmeal, and
smoothies for a hefty dose of omega- 3 fatty acids.
AVOCADO: Rich in omega-3s, B vitamins, and
beta-sitasterol, the avocado is that rare fruit that
is heart-healthy and fends off prostate cancer.
GREEN TEA: Many nutritionists say green tea is the
best beverage you can drink. It is good for your
heart, improves brain function, and fights cancer.
COFFEE: Hit three nutrition goals with one bean:
Java reduces your appetite, increases your
metabolism, and gives you a shot of antioxidants.
Buy whole beans and grind them just before
making the coffee to preserve the antioxidants.
2 Change Your Oil(s)
The American Heart Association recommends
that 25 to 35 percent of your calories come
from fats, with the majority coming from
monounsaturated fats (MUFAs) and the rest from
polyunsaturated fats, such as omega- 3 fatty
acids. MUFAs are healthy oils found in olives,
nuts, seeds, avocados, açai, and even chocolate.
These fats can lower your risk of heart disease,
protect cells from damage, and increase the
amounts of valuable nutrients available from other
foods. "MUFAs are the most important upgrade
for guys who are 40-plus," says registered
dietitian David Grotto, author of 101 Foods That
Could Save Your Life. "They also improve insulin
sensitivity and fight metabolic syndrome."
Upgrade: Cook only with olive oil or canola oil.
Consume meat, milk, and butter from grass-fed
animals; these products are higher in omega-3s.
Switch to a spread that contains heart-healthy
plant stanols or sterols, such as Smart Balance
Omega Plus. Aim to eat cold-water fish three
times a week, says Sass. Hit this target by varying
the catch: Add canned salmon to red sauce, eat
one tuna sandwich a week, and make wildsalmon steaks your Friday-night ritual. Sashimi
on the weekend is a bonus and has you sailing
toward pescatarian territory.
3 Tweak Your LeptinReceptor"Men in their forties need to redefine whatfattening means," says Dr. Aronne. "Calories andfat content aren't what make foods fattening.Foods are fattening if they provoke hormonal
changes that trigger cravings or rebound hunger."
One hormone in particular, leptin, which is a
cofactor in the process that tells your brain when
you're full, becomes blunted by starchy, sweet,
fatty, and refined-carbohydrate foods. That's
why a bagel is fattening: It's a high-caloric load of
refined carbohydrates. Guacamole isn't fattening
because it is loaded with healthy fat and fiber
and doesn't cause wild swings in insulin levels.
Fattening foods generally contain hydrogenated
vegetable oils (trans fats) and rapidly digested
carbohydrates, such as refined grains, sugars, and
starches. "You eat more of these foods because
they cause leptin resistance, and then your body
can't tell when it's full," says Dr. Aronne.
High-fat dairy
and meat
Lean meat
and low-fat
but fat can
make you
crave more
Fruit juice
fruit and
Whole grains
You need the
fiber to feel
full, or you'll
more calories
than you
The fiber in
bread and
pasta slows
easing blood-sugar spikes
and softening
The Perfect Day of Eating at 40+
BREAKFAST plus brain-boosting provides a gentle,
The ideal breakfastcholine. Cooking them sustained neural buzz,is high in protein (towith heart-healthy olive prevents cancer, andkeep you satiated) andoil and adding baby lowers blood pressure.packed with fiber-richspinach, which is high 514 calories, 22g protein,
vegetables and whole in vitamin A and folate, 34g carbohydrates,
grains (to prevent bolsters eyesight and 5g fiber, 33g fat
swings in blood sugar). immune function. The (6g saturated,
EAT: Scrambled Eggs 16g monounsaturated,
chili flakes reduce
and Spinach (scramble 11g polyunsaturated)
inflammation and can
1 whole egg, 2 egghelp fight prostatewhites, and 1/2 cupcancer. The oatmeal-
baby spinach in açai combo provides
1 Tbsp. olive oil; dust heart-healthy fiber (i.e.,
with chili flakes), 3/4 cup slow-burning energy),
oatmeal with 1/8 cup more high-quality
walnuts and 2 Tbsp. protein ( 10 grams
açai pulp, green tea per 1/2 cup), and an
WHY: The eggs provide antioxidant punch (the
high-quality slow- tart berries have 10 to
burning protein (using 30 times the amount
egg whites keeps the of antioxidants in
cholesterol in check) red wine). Green tea
blueberries, 1 Tbsp.ground flaxWH Y: Consider thiscombo a velvetyspeedball of muscle-powering protein(Greek yogurt hasmore protein thanthe regular kind),heart-healthy fats(flax is high in alphalinolenic omega-3s),and disease-fightingantioxidants (aserving of blueberriesdelivers an averageof 6,552 µmol/ TE ofantioxidants). Plus,the probiotics in theyogurt boost theimmune system.198 calories, 21g protein,21g carbohydrates,
5g fiber, 4g fat(0.4g saturated,1g monounsaturated,3g polyunsaturated)
SNACK 1Stomp midmorningcravings with a high-quality protein, suchas that found in yogurt.The more proteinyou eat early on, thelonger you'll feel fullthroughout the day.EAT: Nonfat Greekyogurt ( 6 oz.), 1/2 cup
Aim for at least three
servings of vegetables
complemented by
quality proteins,
healthy fats, and
complex carbs. Since
vegetables are mainly
water, fiber, and
antioxidants, they will
keep you hydrated and
full of healthy calories.
EAT: Side Salad
(combine 2 cups red
leaf lettuce, 1/4 cup
shiitake mushrooms,
1/4 cup yellow peppers,
and 1/4 cup broccoli;dress with 1 tsp. oliveoil and 2 to 3 Tbsp.vinegar), Black BeanDip Sandwich (top 1/3cup black-bean dipwith 5 sliced olives,a handful each ofscallion greens, andsprouts, 2 tomatoslices, and lettuce;serve on 100 percentwhole-wheat bread),and a Red DeliciousappleWH Y: Research showsthat starting your lunchwith a salad helps slowdigestion so that youdon't overeat. Thisparticular combinationof vegetablesprovides cancer-
money upgrade I build wealth stress-free
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also more tax efficient and have fewer fees."
Click to subscribe to this magazine


text:
Treatment of Applications: If you decide to disallow retrospection
If you have decided to refuse retrospection, then you should tell the business in writing. The letter should state clearly the main facts which you took into account and give reasons for refusing retrospection.
The case of C J Anderson (LON/2006/0826) demonstrates the importance of stating clearly the reasons why retrospection has been refused. In this case the business appealed under S 83 (fza) VATA 94 against a decision refusing authorisation to use the FRS for past periods. The VAT and Duties tribunal decided that the Commissioners' decision to refuse such authorisation was unreasonable.
However, under 84(4za) VATA 94, a tribunal's power extends only to reviewing the reasonableness of HMRC's decision and not to substituting its own decision. This meant that HMRC had to make a fresh decision. In the light of the Tribunal's comments that the refusal letter did not adequately set out the reasons for refusing restrospection, together with the lack of clarity about retrospection policy in previous versions of this guidance, the Commissioners decided, exceptionally, to allow retrospection.


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One of the hottest moments of the Cold War gets the deluxe treatment here. Washington Post reporter Michael Dobbs chronicles a tale of desperate men struggling to control a situation that could have ended in annihilation.
The Topic: Anyone who has studied American history, or the history of the 20th century, can probably provide an outline of the Cuban Missile Crisis. In October 1962, then-President Kennedy and his government discovered that the USSR had supplied Fidel Castro's Communist Cuba with nuclear missiles. The resulting standoff, lasting from October 15 to October 28, found Kennedy, Khrushchev, and their respective governments preparing for a war that none of them really wanted. Dobbs emphasizes the human aspect of the dilemma and includes the perspectives of operators at every level—from President Kennedy to the nervous button pushers deep in the Cuban jungle.
Knopf. 448 pages. $28.95. ISBN 1400043581
NY Times Book Review
"Any new entry in the crowded field of books on the 1962 Cuban missile crisis must pass an immediate test: Is it just another recapitulation, or does it increase our net understanding of this seminal cold war event? By focusing on the activities of the American, Soviet and Cuban militaries during those tense October days, Michael Dobbs's One Minute to Midnight passes this test with flying colors." Richard Holbrooke
Dallas Morning News
"From American, Russian and Cuban sources, he found new details that helped him dispel some of the 'myth-history' surrounding the crisis. A good storyteller, he takes special note of supporting players, such as the American U-2 pilot who strayed into Soviet airspace at a critical moment and crew members of a Russian submarine that was chased by American naval forces." Philip Seib
Philadelphia Inquirer
"The Cuban missile crisis is often summarized in the windy, ethereal terms of how Kennedy and Khrushchev came 'eyeball to eyeball,' how they each 'stared into the abyss' and backed away. But Dobbs time and again stresses that the players in this crisis, as in all major conflicts, were mostly brave, lesser-known individuals who suffered terribly, wounded or killed while doing their jobs in situations over which they had little or no control." Chris Patsilelis
Washington Post
"No account is definitive, and One Minute to Midnight contains its share of (mostly trivial) errors or omissions. … Nevertheless, he has produced the most important secondary account of this pivotal event in more than a decade, since Aleksandr Fursenko's and Timothy Naftali's One Hell of a Gamble (1997)." James G. Hershberg
Critical Summary
In this acclaimed history, Dobbs goes beyond a tale of high-level pressure and emergency phone calls and throws in tales of crisis at the lowest levels, making Tom Clancy look tame in comparison. Critics loved the new details on the U2 pilots, the attachés to the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the missile operators who decided to fire (without orders) if the United States attacked. Many reviewers pointed out that Dobbs moves rather quickly through the opening stages of the crisis to focus on "Black Saturday," October 27, when Cuba shot down a U.S. spy plane. Some critics observed parallels with modern political figures and hinted that the comparisons are not flattering. Political attitudes aside, all critics agreed that it is astonishing that the world made it through as many near misses as it did, in such a short span of time.
Cited by the Critics
One Hell of a Gamble | Aleksandr Fursenko and Timothy J. Naftali (1997): With unrestricted access to Soviet records, Fursenko and Naftali do a deft job relating previously unknown details about Khrushchev's and the Soviet Politburo's deliberations and decisions.


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- AnonymousSeptember 1, 2011 at 1:49 PM
Thank you for the information.ReplyDelete
I have been checking all sites from DARE CO to the NC DOT. They all say the same thing. No one knows but, they anticipate the road will not be repaired for over 2 months. In fact, if you go to this site http://outerbanksvoice.com/2011/08/30/dredge-fill-temporary-spans-among-n-c-12-options/ you will see they are talking about 5 - 6 months. They also mention that the Bonner Bridge has 18,000 vehicles crossing each day. The ferry can carry 35 - 40 vehicles. If the ferry could hold 40 vehicles on each trip that would be 450 crossings a day! 450 crossings at 2.5 hours each = 1125 hours or 46 days?
Also, if a ferry is in place I understand it takes 2 1/2 hours to get from Stumpy Point to Rodanthe? Once we are there will we be able to purchase food, gas, and other essentials? Will the cost for them be so high we won't be able to buy them? Is the electric going to be on, will we have cable, phones, and all of the amenities of our house?
I'd really like to follow the advice of the owner and book a house in the North to be sure our vacation will still be in place.I can not do so without proper documentation from your office to complete the claim against the travel insurance. I have been emailing and calling and have not got a definitive answer.
I won't stop supporting the Outer Banks. I love it there. Please respond to my emails by allowing me to file an insurance claim.
If trip insurance was not purchased and I have booked and paid for the week of 9/17 to 9/24 in Avon, what are my options? There are also the ferries to Ocracoke and then the ferry from Ocracoke to Hatteras--which I am willing to take to get there. If the island remains closed to visitors after 9/17 is it possible to 1) receive a refund, or 2) book an alternate week in October or November? Please address this concern as I am sure I am not the only renter in this unfortuante situation. Thank you.ReplyDelete


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Gerry S. Emery, 86, of Grayville passed away at 4:04 p.m., Thursday, October 24, 2013 at Good Samaritan Regional Health Center in Mt. Vernon, Ill.
Gerry S. Emery, 86, of Grayville passed away at 4:04 p.m., Thursday, October 24, 2013 at Good Samaritan Regional Health Center in Mt. Vernon, Ill. She was born November 12, 1926 in Eldorado, the daughter of Garland and Minerva Joy (Morehead) Mills. Gerry married Raymond W. "Buck" Emery on April 30, 1961 and he preceded her in death on November 27, 1997.
Gerry had worked as a secretary and receptionist for Dr. C. W. Wilson's dental practice in Grayville.
Surviving are her daughter, Joy Ellen Pigg of Maryland Heights, Mo.; a son, Bob Hesterly of Seoul, South Korea; four sisters and three brothers-in-law, Constance Vinson of Dumfries, Va., Beverly and Kenny McKenzie of Norris City, Billie and Ron Kitchen of Portales, N.M. and Carolyn and Victor Sourant of Youngtown, Ariz.; a brother and sister-in-law, Tommy and Terry Johnson of Norris City; 10 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. Gerry was preceded in death by a brother, Gene Mills.
Funeral services for Gerry S. Emery, 86, of Grayville, will be held at 1:30 p.m. on Sunday, October 27, 2013 at Campbell Funeral Home in Norris City with Danny Hesterly officiating. Burial will be in I.O.O.F. Cemetery in Norris City. Friends may call from 5 until 8 p.m. on Saturday at the funeral home.
Memorials may be made in Gerry's name to the D.R.C. Project, c/o City Church of Chattanooga, 7122 Lee Hwy., Chattanooga, TN 37421.
Campbell Funeral Home in Norris City is in charge of arrangements.


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