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Tag Archives: sheer black tights
Happy Valentine's Day from Ari-Maj
This is undoubtedly one of my most eagerly-awaited photoshoots of the year… Valentine's Day is now just a week away, so if you are still struggling for ideas on how to celebrate this special feast of love, then let me see if I can provide some romantic inspiration. The most valuable thing that you can ever give that special person in your life is your time and attention, leaving them in absolutely no doubt that they are your cherished soulmate. In order for tedious routine not to creep into any relationship it's worth making the effort to surprise your loved one with unforgettable gestures which you will both remember and treasure for many years to come. One idea is to visit new places, because travelling opens our minds to new experiences and can give people the chance to really get to know each other better 😉 During the evening of February 14, make sure you create an appropriately romantic atmosphere, finding somewhere special where you and your partner can focus fully on each other and forget about all of your troubles for one night. Think rose petals, scented candles, massage oils, sensual music, sexy lingerie, Champagne and a platter of sumptuous fresh fruit… Let your fantasies take over! Thanks to the Hotel Włoski in Poznań, I have been lucky enough over the past few weeks to get a wonderful taste of all the charming things that are on offer to help celebrate the most romantic day of the year. I was particularly impressed with the lovely fairytale room decor and the delicious dinner, which consisted of several mouthwatering courses. And especially for you, as a Valentine's Day treat, I prepared an extremely feminine photoshoot in a figure-hugging black bodysuit and shiny tights.
Elegant Outfit for a Night Out
It's only a few weeks until Valentine's Day… I wonder how many of you will celebrate the special day of love and, indeed, how you will celebrate. Personally, I think that people should show their feelings to their loved ones every day, but special romantic gestures and are always a lovely surprise – regardless of whether you decide to do it on February 14 or on a completely different day 🙂 Thanks to the elegant Italia restaurant in Poznan, I was able to get an early taste of a menu set especially for lovers. The beautiful interior of this charming restaurant was simply begging to be captured on camera for posterity, so during the evening I took plenty of pictures. And the first thing to capture my attention and make a big impression on me was the dining table, which was beautifully decorated with romantic and delicate rose petals 🙂 I was then both surprised and delighted by the individually selected and personalised menu, which offered a variety of sumptuous and tempting dishes, many of which were new to me. I opted for a starter of breaded egg plant, velvety boletus cream, fluffy brûlée cream, and a delicate frozen dessert with fruit and chocolate. I pride myself on having refined taste when it comes to dining out, so it's invariably difficult to really impress me when it comes to culinary matters. Happily, with every dish and every course prepared with love and attention to even the tiniest detail, the dinner proved to be a real Italian feast for the senses! The dishes resembled small works of art and tasted divine. And the attentive staff made sure that my visit was a particularly pleasant one, leaving me in no doubt that this is one of the culinary gems in Poznań to which I will happily return.
Rock My Boots: A Touch of Goth
Today I wanted to show you a special look, and that is because I fell in love with this dress since they sent it to me from the shop Chicuu. It is very flattering, since it adapts very well to the shape of the body with the corset on the front part. Although is winter and I was a little cold just with the dress, I tried to show you without the coat, but I actually combined it with a long black coat, which gives a formal and goth vibes to the look. The choker necklace is also from Chicuu.
Hope you like my first look of the week. I leave you the links to all the clothes below. Thanks for visit!
Dress: here
Necklace: here
LegsLavish: Jennifer on Gatta Loretta Tights
Red Dress and Black Tights
Black and red is the most popular colour combination you will find on my blog. I put together this photoshoot, comprising turtleneck mini-dress, plain pantyhose and elegant, glossy heels a few months ago – in mid-October. Many of you will doubtless have seen some of the pictures on Instagram, the rest – including zooming in on the finer details – you will find here. Meanwhile, many of you have asked when I will be treating you to some more of my favourite music. Well, in this post you will find another dozen or so memorable songs. I wonder which ones you will like most. In the meantime, if you know any tracks of a similar nature that you think I may like, then go ahead and send them to me on e-mail or leave a comment.
Saying Goodbye to Bare Legs
Hey guys, so it's finally time to say goodbye to bare legs, and say hi to tights !
I quite like it, because you don't have to be tanned or anything, plus you can wear short skirts and not be afraid the wind will expose your underwear.
During winter, I love adding an edgy factor to my look, and I'm a sucker for everything leather : here, this skirt is from Storets, and it matches perfectly with my Givenchy boots.
For a chic touch, I added my beloved Maison Michel hat, and a Rag and Bone coat.
But my favorite part of this look is undoubtedly this new Chanel backpack, that I have worn everyday since I bought it.
I never thought I would be a backpack kind of girl, but I guess Chanel can make you do crazy things, right ?
I was wearing :
Skirt // Jupe : Storets
Sweater // Pull : Zara
Coat // Manteau : Rag and Bone
Hat // Chapeau : Maison Michel
Bag // Sac : Chanel
Boots : Givenchy
Simple and Chic
What I wore:
– Chicwish sweater
– Splendid booties
– RoseGal crossbody bag
– Gatta tights
Back to School
The largest European country in which there is a school uniform is the United Kingdom. In many of its former colonies, the form was not abolished after independence, for example in India, Ireland, Australia, Singapore, South Africa, Cyprus and Hong Kong.
In France, a uniform school uniform existed in 1927-1968. In Poland – until 1988.
In Belgium, the school uniform is only in some Catholic schools, as well as in private schools founded by the British. Typical clothes – pants and skirts are dark blue, white or blue shirt and tie.
In Germany there is no uniform school uniform, although there is a debate about its introduction. Some schools have introduced uniform school clothing that is not a form, since pupils can participate in its development. What is characteristic, even during the Third Reich, schoolchildren did not have a uniform form – they came to classes in everyday clothes, in the form of Hitler Youth (or other children's public organizations).
In the US and Canada there is a school uniform in many private schools. In public schools there is no uniform form, although some schools have introduced dress code (English dress code).
In Cuba, the form is compulsory for all students in schools and higher education institutions.


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Below you will find a list of the department stores & malls in Beaumont, CA. These 16 department stores & malls are organized by their distance from Beaumont. The closest businesses to Beaumont are Desert Hills Premium Outlet on Seminole Dr (Cabazon), Cabazon Outlets on Seminole Dr (Cabazon) and Best Buy Beaumont on E. 2nd St Marketplace (Beaumont) in the category Shopping Centers & Malls, Kohl's Department Store Beaumont on E. 2nd St (Beaumont) in the category Womens Clothing and Walmart Supercenter Generalinformation on E. 2nd St (Beaumont) in the category Supermarkets & Super Stores.
1. beachcalifornia sitemap a-lBeaumont Hotels - Beaumont California Hotel Reservations · Beautiful Beaches .... California Beach Store · California ... California Department of Fish and Game Events · California .... California Shops, Shopping Malls and Districts · California ...
Things to do in Beaumont CA
Beaumont Hotels
Beaumont Attractions
Beaumont Shopping
Beaumont Restaurants
Beaumont Events
Book Hotels in Beaumont CA
Cherry Valley
Oak Glen
Antique Stores
Arts & Crafts
Beer, Wine, & Liquor
Bike Stores
Boat Stores
Car Dealers
Clothing Stores
Computer Stores
Costume Shops
Discount & Used Stores
Electronics Equipment
Electronics Stores
Gift Shops
Health Food & Diet
Hobby Stores
Home Entertainment
Home Stores
Motorcycles & Motorsports
Musical Instruments
Nurseries & Garden Centers
Pet Stores & Services
Printing & Copying
Shoe Stores
Sporting Goods
Toy & Game Stores
Variety Stores
Video Stores
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subset: commoncrawl


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The Park Estate was originally part of the Royal Forest of Banff and was granted by King Alexander II to a Norman knight, Sir Walram de Normanville in 1242. The current Castle is a large rambling, harled mansion which may have foundations from the 13th Century, but was built or rebuilt into a Z-plan tower house in 1536.
In the 1700's a number of extensions were added to Park changing it from a fortified house into a large Georgian country mansion and in 1829 the final addition of a Gothic Tower was added.
The Castle belongs to the Campbell Wilson family, and they usually reside in the service flat when there are guests, ready to assist if you need anything during your stay.
The current Laird, is Becky Campbell Wilson a retired Accountant & Treasurer who worked in Corporate Finance. She now runs the estate and looks after two out of her three children who still live at home. She is a keen open water swimmer and runs her own year round open water club on the coast.
Manon is the eldest of Becky's three children and is in her early twenties and a keen environmentalist. She is interested in dolphins, Marine life, conservation and anything to do with the sea. She is also a keen photographer and has the Instagram Blog angry.angry.squid.
Inigo is still at school and he is interested in watching films, making films and editing films….he also likes gaming, graphic novels and comics. He is usually not spotted outside of his bedroom.
Archie is also still at school, and if you want a tour guide, he is your man. He likes lego, Minecraft and anything to do with vehicles.
Past to Present


text: I love this new technique that I found. It called crackled background. And I found out the cheap way to do it without using crackled paint instead you use glue. So off I went to make my creation. It was so much fun that I did it more than once. The only thing I did it slowly because it hot out here. I have to wait for it to dry before continue. I first paint it one color than add water down glue. Let it dry and then add another color. It such a cool technique to do. I love the black one the best.


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- Seven of Monday's ten races featured favorites of even money or less. The three of them in the Pick Six sequence all lost on a track that I could swear was originally reported in the charts to be muddy on Monday, but reads sloppy now for the last few races. Nobody picked as many as five, and $55,000 carries over for Wednesday.
Whatever the track really was, Winning Point certainly didn't care for it. Never worse than second in eight starts (one prior for current trainer Kiaran McLauglin), including three Grade 2's, this four-year old daughter of Point Given never lifted a hoof, and finished last, some 26 lengths behind the next to last one. Ugh. It's not too uncommon to see a non-effort such as this from an accomplished runner when the track turns yucky. I think it doesn't happen as often when a horse tries synthetic; and that, in general, sloppy dirt tracks cause greater anomalies in form than the artificial stuff.
McLaughlin is six for 25; 24% is fine, but I was thinking he'd have a very strong meet. Maybe in the second half. He does have four seconds, all at 7-1 or more. And he did have two winners over the weekend, including with a firs-timer on Sunday with runaway winner Charitable Man.
I've noted that owner Ken Ramsey has been a buyer in the claiming game here; he claimed another one on Sunday. He was a seller in the first on Monday, dropping Golden Glen below his claiming price, picking up an easy win and $21,600 in purse money at 4-5, and losing him for 20K to Dutrow. In the sixth, Stealth Missile, claimed by Ramsey and trainer Michael Maker for 30K two back, took this starter allowance by ten lengths. Check this out - the race was for horses who have started for 50K or less and never won a race other than maiden or claiming. The listed purse was $66,000, but it ultimately was $79,200! (Only seven horses started, but I guess the purse bonus for field size remains in place despite the host of scratches.) These races are a chance for horses that have been running in races like 35K N2L to race for unbelievable purses. Stealth Missile earned $47,000, making back his claiming price, and more, in one shot.
Maker, nearly 30% on the year overall, got off to a slow start at the meeting, but is hot now with three winners, all for Ramsey, in his last four starts. Overall, he's four-for-14, and these connections definitely bear watching from here on out. I haven't handicapped the race, but I see that they have Terrific Storm, as an also eligible for Wednesday's sixth; this horse is dropping in class in similar fashion to Golden Glen.
David Duggan now has four winners from nine starters, with Indian Delight (Devil His Due) taking another rich starters allowance ($39,000 for the win). She's eligible because she debuted in April for a $25,000 tag, winning at 5-2. Not only did they put over a hot firster (presumably cashing a bet in the process) and get away with her not getting claimed, they got the filly eligible for these rich starters allowance purses. It took them a long time to get this $15K 2005 yearling to the races (eek!), but she's now earned almost $60,000 in just a few months since her debut.
Tuesday, August 12, 2008
Saratoga Notes
- Seven of Monday's ten races featured favorites of even money or less. The three of them in the Pick Six sequence all lost on a track that I could swear was originally reported in the charts to be muddy on Monday, but reads sloppy now for the last few races. Nobody picked as many as five, and $55,000 carries over for Wednesday.
Posted by Alan Mann at 10:40 PM
3 Comments:
- Anonymous said...
Ramsey loves to be in the winners circle. He often drops horses into a spot where they can win. He also bets on them. I did have the short priced favorite in the first but I am still kicking myself about the other Ramsey horse.
Bob from NJ
- Anonymous said...
Interesting news out of the Curlin camp. You should keep the saga between the two camps as a running post accessible on the top of the site.
Why do these two ownership groups have their top horses placed with two trainers who have been found guilty of juicing horses?
The Curlin versus Big Brown saga is a rift between huge egomaniacs.
The best races on the Breeders' Cup cards will be the Filly & Mare Turf and Ladies' Classic. Who knows, maybe Music Note will spoil the party for the two camps and rekindle the Rags To Riches love.
- El Angelo said...
Jackson's playing this 100% right. If his horse wins out, Big Brown has to put on a show in the Classic to take HOTY. Frankly, I don't think Big Brown would beat Well Armed over a synthetic track.


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This International Children's Day, bring your kids, little nieces & nephews to our pop-up event Mầm Chồi Lá Mini Market! The event handpick and introduce 10+ boutique brands that are designed and made for children. All of them are loved for their modern/chic designs, environmental-friendly materials, creativity and uniqueness. The event aims to raise 10,000,000 VND for disadvantaged children of saigonchildren.
Main activities:
+ Shopping
+ Special family-friendly menu
+ Play corner, art & craft activities
+ Donation to Saigon Children's Charity
Map of Mầm Chồi Lá Mini Market
Location: Café Luia, 180C Hai Ba Trung, D1
Time: 9:30 – 18:00, Sat & Sun, 1-2/6/2019
Booth layout
More info: http://bit.ly/2VTPZJM
See you at Mam Choi La Mini Market!


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As a former Newark Public School student and the parent of a child who is blessed to attend one of Newark's charter schools, I can't believe that some state legislators are trying to prevent charter schools from expanding to reach more kids. Parents in Newark and across New Jersey need to stand up against this bill, which threatens to cut off access to a great education for students across the state.
Everyone knows about the problems with Newark Public Schools. I attended Avon Avenue, which was one of the worst-performing schools in the city. When I graduated from West Side High School in 1990, I promised myself that I would never allow my children to attend a public school. At that time, there were few options for families who couldn't afford tuition for private schools. But in the time since, many charter schools have opened in the city, giving families another choice of free public schools that provide hope for a better education and a better future.
My son Tanner enrolled in Marion P. Thomas Charter School's pre-kindergarten program in 2013, when he was just 4 years old. Tanner has always been a bright kid, but the school's innovative curriculum, hard work and the dedication of his teachers have developed him into a young leader already. This year, as a first-grader, he has given speeches for Sen. Robert Menendez at an event at Christian Love Baptist Church and the Rev. Al Sharpton at an event at New Hope Baptist Church. He is starting his own sock, tie and accessories company called Krazi Legz & Things, and by the time he enters college will have started several more companies. He says he will be the next black president.
Marion P. Thomas Charter School has played a huge role in helping me teach him how to become successful. He is not just learning book smarts. He's learning confidence, to believe in himself and lead others.
About one in three students in Newark attends a free, public charter school. I wish every family in Newark had access to the options my family has had, but some lawmakers in Trenton now want to limit how many children can attend charter schools. They have introduced a new bill, A4351, that would force charter schools to stop growing beyond pre-approved levels. Charter schools want to serve more students, and parents like me want more options, but this bill would slam the doors shut and lock them for three years (and maybe more), leaving many of the city's children stuck with no choice but to attend a public school that, if it's anything like my public school was, is failing them.
Those of us whose children have benefited from access to a free, high-quality education in Newark are working hard to encourage parents to get involved in their children's education, educate them about their options and break down the myths about charter schools. The last thing we need is for lawmakers in Trenton to put progress on hold and limit our freedom to choose the best school for our kids. What's worse is that Assemblywoman Mila Jasey and Assemblyman Patrick Diegnan, the lawmakers who sponsored the bill and represent mostly white, affluent districts without any charter schools, are trying to pass legislation that makes it harder for mostly poor, black families to get their kids into good schools.
Access to a great education is everything. Without that, how can we expect to cut crime, fight poverty or get people off welfare and into high-paying jobs? How am I supposed to explain to my son that his best friend couldn't have the same chances in life because lawmakers didn't like the school he loves, a school that even at his young age is preparing him for great things?
Melissa Grant is the founder and CEO of Yvonne's Hope 4 Change, a non-profit organization that provides transitional housing for homeless women. Her son Tanner is a student at Marion P. Thomas Charter School.


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Services / What I've Learnt
After learning web design with Web Courses Bangkok I started putting everything into practice.
My code is always clean, easy to read using web standards. My Design is fun yet simple. So why not hire me!
My Design Ingredients
- Effective Site Planning - creating sitemaps and wireframes so that know exaclty how many pages I will have and where all the content fits.
- Awesome HTML - I know how to write clean and readable code that is great for search engines.
- Clean Simple Design - My designs help users know where they are, what you do and what to do next .
- Web Standard Code - I create all my HTML/CSS code to the W3C web standards guidelines. That way I know my websites are fast loading, good for SEO and accessibility.
The Reciepe
- Planning - add sitemap and wireframes
- Design - bringing Photoshop to a gentle boil
- Development - semantically arranging your elements
- Going Live - serving your website to the world


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Developer Webinar
Developer Webinar
Register now for the first-ever AppFoundry DevCast — a live tutorial series by developers for developers (and anyone else looking to know enough to be dangerous).
This month's DevCast will teach you how to drop a compact PureCloud client UI into any web application using the Embeddable Framework. You'll learn about some valuable integration features, such as click to dial and metadata exchange, and how they can be tied into the application.
A live, 10-minute Q&A with a PureCloud expert will take place after the tutorial. Be one of the first 10 developers (or "knowledgeably dangerous") registered for this DevCast to have your question bumped to priority in the question queue.
Senior Product Manager, Genesys PureCloud


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In 2008 SMC's original Global Citizenship Task Force decided to craft a working definition of the concept of Global Citizenship for the college. That first definition was not intended to be the final word on the subject. In April 2018 the definition was re-examined and a new definition was created.
To be a global citizen, one is knowledgeable of peoples, customs and cultures in regions of the world beyond one's own; understands the interdependence that holds both promise and peril for the future of the global community; and is committed to combining one's learning with a dedication to foster a livable, sustainable world.
Global Citizenship has grown and is expressed in many ways across the campus including being incorporated into the college's Vision, Mission, and Goals, but none of these statements are intended to be the final word on the subject. Indeed, global citizenship for SMC is as much about the perpetual discussion of what it means to be part of the global community of human and other beings on Planet Earth as it is adherence to any set of presumably timeless values.
The following is a short list of key resources that might inform our evolving understanding of global citizenship. Rather than comprehensive, the list below is intended to just be a start. Thus, we welcome suggestions of additional resources from a wide range of historical, geographic, and ideological perspectives.
Email your ideas to Delphine Broccard, Chair of the Global Citizenship Committee at email@example.com.
Magna Carta (England, 1215)
The Declaration of Independence (U.S.) (Thomas Jefferson and the Continental Congress, 1776)
Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen (National Assembly of France, 1789)
The Rights of Man (Thomas Paine, 1791-92)
Preamble to the Charter of the United Nations (United Nations, 1945)
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (United Nations, 1948)
EU Charter of Fundamental Rights (European Union, 2000)
The Earth Charter (Earth Charter Commission, 2000)
Charter 08 (China) (Liu Xiaobo et al., 2008)
Global Citizenship at the University of British Columbia
Taso G. Lagos,
Global Citizenship--Towards a Definition, from the Global Citizenship Project of the University of Washington's Center for Communication and Civic Engagement
Wikipedia on Global Citizenship


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Even more of the world's biggest (and best) stadium projects have committed to joining us in Madrid for TheStadiumBusiness Design & Development Summit 2014.
We now have over €4.8 billion worth of confirmed projects in attendance with a combined total of over 1 million seats.
The latest additions are…
Valencia CF…
The stalled 60,000+ seater stadium where work is restarting – set to become the new home of Valencia CF.
Club Atlético de Madrid…
A new 70,000 seat home for La Liga Champions Club Atlético de Madrid.
Queens Park Rangers FC…
The proposed 40,000 seat stadium in Old Oak will replace the club's current Loftus Road ground.
Kaiser Chiefs FC…
Amakhosi Stadium is a new 35,00 capacity home under construction for Kaiser Chiefs FC in South Africa.
Yorkshire County Cricket Club…
Headingley Stadium's £50million upgrade of the 20,000 seat shared home of Yorkshire County Cricket Club, Leeds Rhinos and Leeds Carnegie.
Tampere Central Arena…
A new 14,000 seat multi-purpose arena to be built in the heart of Tampere, Finland.
The redevelopment of SV Zulte Waregem's home to meet UEFA requirements.
Stockholm Globe Arenas…
Hovet Hall the latest in a long line of projects for the famous Stockholm Globe Arenas district.
Do you have a stadium solution that these projects will be interested in? Get in touch here.
What are people saying?
Thank you for a great conference, which gave us several potential suppliers for our new stadium
Janus Khyl Director, FC Helsingor
Everyone is so generous with their insights and knowledge.
Kirsten Lees Partner, Grimshaw
You get people from all over the world; architects from Brazil or the states, owners from clubs in Europe and design experts and project teams... and it's absolutely fantastic
Daniel Gidney Chief Executive, Lancashire County Cricket Club, UK
My colleague and I agreed it was one of the slickest, most professional events we have ever attended, well done to you and your team.
Jason Maher Director, Condy Lofthouse Architects
A fantastic couple of days. wonderfully organised. Slick and professional. A week later, people are still saying how good it was.
Patrick Donoghue Sales Director, Ferco Seating
We'd heard good things about this conference so we thought we would just give it a go... we're very pleased we did and we're definitely going to attend the show next year


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Irradiance Model
Although the observational data for both model fitting and spacecraft instrument comparisons are radiometric measurements, the development of coefficients and operation of the lunar irradiance model is done in dimensionless reflectance. This eliminates complications arising from the solar spectral structure, and allows interpolation of model results along the lunar reflectance spectrum, which is smooth, with only broad, shallow absorption features.
Irradiance Data
For development of the lunar irradiance model analytic form and determination of the model coefficients, the ROLO observational data are converted to disk-equivalent reflectance. The ROLO metadata table [http://www.moon-cal.org/database/data_reduction.php#rolo] contains the computed sums of pixels on the lunar disk, including the unilluminated portion, in instrument units for each ROLO lunar image. These pixel sums IΣ are converted to exoatmospheric irradiances I′ by:
where CL is the radiance calibration coefficient, Cext is the extinction correction, and Ωp is the solid angle of one pixel. For both model development and spacecraft observation comparisons, irradiance values are corrected to standard distances for Sun-Moon (1 AU) and Moon-observer (384,400 km). For a band k, the distance-corrected irradiance Ik is given by:
where DM-V is the Moon-observer (viewer) distance in km and DS-M is the Sun-Moon distance in AU. The conversion to reflectance Ak is:
where ΩM is the solid angle of the Moon (6.4236x10^-5 sr) and Ek is the solar irradiance at the effective wavelength of band k, both at standard distances. This conversion involves a solar spectral irradiance model, which may have significant uncertainties in some wavelength regions. However, the direct dependence on solar model cancels to first order as long as the same model is used in going from irradiance to reflectance and back.
The reflectances Ak, along with the corresponding observational geometry parameters, are the quantities that populate the lunar model.
Model Form and Development of Coefficients
The analytic expression for the lunar disk-equivalent reflectance was developed empirically, choosing a form that minimized correlations among the fit residuals. Fitting is done in the natural logarithm of disk-equivalent reflectance Ak:
where g is the absolute phase angle, θ and φ are the selenographic latitude and longitude of the observer, and Φ is the selenographic longitude of the Sun.
The first polynomial represents the basic photometric function dependence upon phase angle, neglecting any opposition effect. The second polynomial approximates the asymmetry of the surface of the Moon that is illuminated, primarily the distribution of maria and highlands. The c-coefficient terms account for the face of the Moon that is actually observed (topocentric libration), with a consideration of how that is illuminated. The form of the last three terms, all non-linear in g, is strictly empirical. The first two represent the opposition effect and the last one simply addresses a correlation seen in the residuals.
The ROLO data selected for fitting are constrained to 1.55° < g < 97 °, and the requirement that all images used be part of complete 32-filter sequences. Data were weighted based on nightly observing conditions. Two iterations of a least-squares fitting process were applied using the above form, but with all the non-linear terms set to zero. After the first fit, data with residuals greater than 3 standard deviations of the residual average were removed. After the second fit, any point with residual >0.25 was removed. This process leaves about 1200 observations for each band. Then a fitting process that handles both the linear and non-linear terms in multiple steps was applied, resulting in 8 coefficients that are constant over wavelength (4 for libration and the 4 opposition effect parameters) and 10 additional coefficients for each band.
The coefficients for model version 311g (2004 April) have been published[1]. The 320 wavelength-dependent coefficients are available in ASCII text format for personal use by interested scientific personnel; contact the Project Scientist, Tom Stone[email@example.com].
Model Performance
The mean absolute fit residual over all bands is 0.0096 in ln A, or about 1%. This is a measure of the model's capability for predicting the variation in irradiance due to geometric effects of phase and libration. Although the processed ROLO data span about 1/4 of the 18.6-year libration repeat cycle, libration coverage is sufficient for a satisfactory fit and predictive capability. The phase plot below shows the lunar model results (in red) and observational data (in white) for 1234 data points in the ROLO 555nm band. The phase range is 90 degrees before Full Moon to 90 degrees after. The model deviations from a smooth phase curve show the effects of libration. Model studies have determined that libration effects are responsible for up to 7% of the total irradiance signal over the full range of libration angles.
The lunar model version 311g produces reflectance spectra that exhibit band-to-band deviations not characteristic of the lunar reflectance, which is generally smooth. A correction was developed to adjust the model outputs to a form representing a mix of Apollo-16 sample laboratory spectra. These are shown in the plot below. The sample "mix" spectrum (95% soil, 5% breccia) is scaled to the model outputs ("ROLO") and fitted with a linear function of wavelength.
1 Astronomical Journal 129, 2887-2901 (2005)
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Volume 7 Issue 1, Pages 49 – 54
Seiichi Suda, Masahiko Matsumiya, Koichi Kawahara, Kaori JonoPublished
Online: Oct 14 2009 1:09PM
DOI: 10.1111/j.1744-7402.2009.02450.x
We have developed glass/ceramic composite seals composed of glass
precursors (NS particles) and ceramic precursors (S particles). The
composite seals exhibited low gas permeability at room temperature
−650°C, irrespective of the fusion profiles. However, short-term fusion
led to the formation of pores in the seals and the pores in the seals
depressed the thermal cycle durability. As for the NS/S composite
ratios, the addition of S particles obviously improved the thermal cycle
durability, but excess addition will bring about delamination at the
seal/substrate interface. Appropriate NS/S ratios as well as an adequate
fusion profile would result in composite seals with high strength and
Online Access to Journal of Applied Ceramic Technology


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Cala Mandia is a small resort about 5 kilometres south of Porto Cristo, on the east coast of Majorca. It is also also known as Porto Cristo Novo, and sometimes as Cala Romantica ("Romantic Beach") after the main beach in the town.
The town is built around three small rocky bays. Each shelters a fine sandy beach with a long and gentle slope out into the bay that is perfect for young children and inexperienced swimmers. The beaches at Cala Mandia are smaller but less crowded than the beach at neighbouring Porto Cristo – especially during the busy summer months when Porto Cristo is filled with tourists who come to visit the nearby cave systems, Cuevas del Drach and Cuevas del Hams. Cala Mandia usually escapes the attention of the crowds.
As a result, Cala Mandia has kept closely to its origins as a quiet seaside area. The tourist developments in the area are relatively new, and most are oriented towards families on holiday and older couples. There is a wide range of accommodations available, from independent apartments to luxury resort hotels. The night-life in Cala Mandia is generally limited to the hotels, restaurants and bars – but the major resort areas of Cala Millor and Cala Bona are just a short taxi drive away for visitors who want to party. A frequent local bus service connects Cala Mandia with nearby Porto Cristo, giving visitors easy access to the wider range of shops and restaurants there, as well as to the famous caves and other tourist attractions such as the Porto Cristo aquarium.
The coastline south from Cala Mandia is a sparsely populated and unspoiled landscape of rocky coves and sheltered sandy beaches. Cala Varques and Cala Magraner, a few kilometres to the south, have the reputation of being two of the most beautiful beaches on the island, and feature on many postcards of the island. Cala Varques is surrounded cliffs that plunge directly into deep water, which are a favourite spot for jumping and diving. This part of the coast is rural and undeveloped, and so there are no facilities for tourists on these beaches – visitors are advised to bring their own food and water.
About six kilometres further south, the purpose built resorts of Cales de Majorca and Cala Murada have three sandy beaches where of beach-side activities for visitors are on offer, as well as numerous restaurants targeted to foreign tourists. These beaches are clean and sandy, but not large – and so they do become crowded. The main beach of Cala Marcal is staffed by life-guards, and has a gentle slope and shallow water – making it an excellent place for children to swim.
This stretch of coast ends at the seaside town of Portocolom. The town retains much of its original character as an important fishing harbour, but has become popular as a destination with tourists who want to experience a part of Majorca that has escaped the mass commercialisation. Portocolom is also the site of one of the best preserved ancient burial sites on Majorca, and the scene of a major archaeological investigation by the University of the Balearic Islands into the local prehistoric peoples.


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Yesterday, I introduced you to one of my new favorite Etsy shops, Nestled. Today, I want you to meet the owner, Megan Miller, a crafty 23-year old, wife to husband Jesse, and mama to two beagles Tippy and Allie.
Megan blogs at Nestled and recently opened her Etsy shop selling her handcrafted jewelry.
I've asked Megan a few simple questions (okay, okay, some are more difficult – check out #11!) in an effort to share her story with you!
- How did Nestled begin?
I have a blog which actually came before my Etsy shop. I've always been a creative person, and thought starting a blog would be a fun way to share my creative ideas, DIY projects, etc, with friends and family. I blogged about a couple DIY jewelry projects I had worked on, and knew instantly it was something I loved and wanted to keep doing. It didn't take long for me to decide to start selling the jewelry I made; I thought if I loved it this much, maybe other people would too!
- Why did you choose Etsy?
Etsy is one of my favorite places to shop, so it was an easy decision. I love that you can find so many unique, one-of-a-kind handmade items that you just won't find anywhere else, all from artisans who truly care about their craft and their customers. Not only will you find awesome products, but buying from Etsy is a also great way to support small businesses, which I believe is very important in today's economy.
- Tell us about your collection.
I'm a big fan of bright and fun colors, so I try to incorporate a lot of color in everything I make. From red to mint green to hot pink, I love it all! My collection features a lot of statement pieces; bold, chunky necklaces that will take an ordinary t-shirt and jeans outfit and transform it into something special and one-of-a-kind. And everything is handmade by me, from beginning to end!
- Where do you find your inspiration?
I would say I get most of my inspiration from people. I love to check out what fashion trends others are wearing, and get ideas from that.
{Perhaps, she can find some inspiration in her new favorite fashion blogger…ahem. But I digress.}
- Which piece in your collection is currently your favorite?
Right now I'm loving my Aqua Blue Statement Necklace – the color reminds me of the beach, and I can wear it with almost anything! I also really love my Beaded Hoop Earrings. They're cute and feminine, and especially great for those days when I want to throw my hair back in a ponytail.
- What is the scariest part about opening up an Etsy shop?
The scariest part was just wondering whether or not people would like my jewelry! But I quickly learned to just create things that I would wear myself, have fun doing it, and everything else will fall into place.
{And because you, my lovely readers, will obviously love this jewelry as much as I do, you can tell her so in the comments section of this blog – or just go visit her shop!}
- What is the most exciting part?
Getting to do something I love! I have so much fun making my designs, and it makes me feel really good to know people are enjoying the jewelry I make for them.
- What do you hope to accomplish with Nestled?
I really just want to make jewelry that people will love and want to wear everyday. It gives me warm fuzzies when a customer tells me how happy they are with their purchase. 🙂
- Owning a business like Nestled is time consuming. How do you find the time and balance your priorities?
I think when you're doing something you love, it doesn't feel like work. That's how I feel about Nestled! I look forward to any free time I get, so I can just sit at my desk and create.
- Why would SmartSavvyStyle readers want to visit Nestled?
If you're looking for unique and trendy jewelry to add to your wardrobe, I think you'll like Nestled! I'm always adding new pieces to my collection so there's something for everyone, and all at reasonable prices!
- One of SmartSavvyStyle's goals is to encourage reader confidence. What advice do you have for readers who may want to start a new life adventure, similar to you opening your Etsy shop, but don't yet have the courage to do so?
Do something you're passionate about! If you don't enjoy what you're doing, you won't get very far. If you're excited about it, others will be too. And don't be afraid to make mistakes. Mistakes are inevitable, and while they can be frustrating and make you want to give up, don't! Mistakes teach you how to get better, and can only improve your skill.
{Megan might be my new best friend. Okay, okay, that's not facebook official, but still. Who wouldn't want to be friends with this girl? P.S. You can like her page to make it semi-official!}
These were my questions for Megan. Do you have any other questions for her?


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I read the following in Ale Street News Vol. 18- no. 1 02-03-09;
The first beer in the new Imperial Series at Otter Creek in Middlebury is a Russian Imperial Stout. Plenty of big malt flavors, low carbonation and mild hoppiness provide a nice fullness in flavor and feel to this l0% warmer that will change in a few years if you can bear to lay it down.
Then found the following on line;
Copied From realbeer.com
Only a few special beers — including many of the strong winter beers currently on liquor store shelves — will improve over time. Bad beer won't get better; if you expect to be opening a great beer in three years you better be laying down a great beer now. The key elements are residual sugars and yeast, so that fermentation is still going on (albeit at a much slower rate than at the brewery). Here are the basics:
– The best candidates for aging are barley wines, strong ales, some stouts (particularly imperial stouts), Belgian Trappist and abbey beers, and gueuze. Of course, you're not going to find many gueuzes outside of Belgian, and when you do you can't be sure how they've been handled. Thus they are best left to a trip to Belgium (visit a top flight cafe in Antwerp, such as the Kulminator, and try a few of the hundreds of vintage beers on their menu). Only a few strong lagers are candidates for aging — the most notable being the famous Samichlaus.
– You want to know the history of beers you lay down. It may be exciting to find a dusty old bottle of Thomas Hardy's Ale (England) or Sierra Nevada Big Foot (California) on the back of a liquor store shelf but you don't know where that beer has been all these years. It may have been left out in high heat or freezing cold, subjected to bright lights or otherwise mistreated. Buy your beer fresh, label each bottle (both the vintage and when you bought it) and store it with care.
– Vintage beers should be stored at cellar temperature (55-60F, 13-15C). The yeast will do its best work in that range, but won't like sudden changes in temperature or being bounced around by frequent moving. The less light the better. (Last week we wrote about using a second refrigerator to cellar your beer. You may want to review that in the Beer Break archives.)
– Store corked bottles on their sides, bottles with caps (crowns) upright.
– Lay down more than one beer from a vintage; that way you can sample as you go along. You may discover a beer is starting to turn and decide to drink the others. Remember that fruit and spiced beers will lose those characteristics and that hop intensity will start to fade over time.
Don't be afraid to drink a beer when it tastes great, because there's every chance it may not be as good next time you pull out a bottle. Also, enjoying it now will give you a good excuse to add something new to your liquid library.
Here are just a few beers to get you started: Sierra Nevada Bigfoot, Bell's Expedition Stout, New Belgium Abbey Grand Cru, Boon Gueuze, Chimay Grand Reserve, Dogfish Head Immort Ale, Gale's Old Ale, Samuel Adams Triple Bock.
(Two beers suitable for cellaring)
ALLAGASH DUBBEL RESERVE Brewed by Allagash Brewing in Maine
TRAQUAIR HOUSE 1,000TH BREW Brewed at Traquair House in Scotland
Copied From beeradvocate.com
How To Store Beer
Wine is not the only drink that can be aged for maturation. Many beers benefit from extended aging. We're not talking about your average beer with a mere shelf life of 3-6 months, tops — before quality begins to degrade. We're talking about beers that beg for maturation and strict storage like vintage beers, barleywines, imperial stouts, Belgian strong ales, lambics, old ales and so on. Ideally, any type of beer that can be laid-down for a year or two, or even more, in order to build a slew of complexities and thus further its character in a positive way.
If you're interested in starting your own beer cellar it's actually pretty easy. First, you'll need to maintain enough patience and will-power to not drink them too early. This, beyond anything else, is the public enemy number one to your attempts. There's nothing worse than thinking about that special beer, just sitting there, as it whispers its sweet song to the pleasure portion of the brain, "Drink me".
Next, you'll need to buy at least two of each beer. One of the beers you'll want to drink immediately so you'll have a comparison in which to judge the aged one – taking some notes if you want. The other beer should be cellared for at least a year.
Now there's a lot of debate surrounding storing a beer upright vs. laying it down like a wine, specifically towards corked bottles. Some "experts" have faith in the old school wine way, that a corked beer should be kept on its side in order to keep the cork from drying out, while others believe that it doesn't really matter. In our opinion, ALL beer should be stored upright. Here's why we believe so, along with some other interesting facts about storage and cork:
- Cork cells are impregnated with a waxy material, called suberin, that is almost impermeable to water or gases. Cork is also buoyant due to the presence of trapped air in the cavities of the waterproof dead cells. When cut these cells act as suction-cups and become adhesive, thus making them ideal bottle stoppers.
2. Natural cork is sometimes prone to drying out, however we've never had any problems — even with beers aged 10+ years upright. Today's modern plastic/synthetic, screw cap, agglomerated, technical and capsulated corks are a lot less prone to shrinkage, to the point where it's not even worth worrying about. If a beer has been both corked and capped or corked then waxed, cork shrinkage is definitely not a major concern.
3. The inside of the bottle already contains its own humidity level, and as a result will not dry out the portion of the cork inside the bottle if stored properly. So the idea of laying a beer down to ensure that the liquid touches the cork to prevent drying is a moot point — remember "almost impermeable to water", the cork is not going to act like a sponge. It's the cork exposed to the open air that should be of concern, however an ample amount of humidity is all that is required to stop any exposed cork from drying out during long-term storage.
4. Cork problems are usually a sign of a bad cork or a cork that has passed its lifespan, not necessarily a sign of poor storage. Agglomerated corks last for about 1-3 years before beginning to disintegrate. Plastic corks eventually lose their elasticity, too. We suggest contacting the brewery to find out what type of cork they used, and its expected lifespan.
5. Long storage of a beer on its side can create a yeast ring (or water-mark) inside the bottle, which will not settle. Storing a beer upright will ensure that the yeast compacts to the bottom of the bottle.
6. The upright storage method decreases the amount of exposed beer thus slowing oxidation of the beer.
7. Another real good reason for not storing a beer on its side is that long exposure to the cork (especially non-taint treated natural cork) can impart cork flavours within the beer. The alcohol in beer draws out that mouldy/musty character of the cork and in fact can taint the beer. In our opinion this doesn't add any wanted complexity to the beer. Natural cork can also harbour certain fungal bacterias which are believed to create an off-flavour compound called 2,4,6, Trichloroanisole or simply TCA, which renders its victim lifeless and dull to the taste.
8. Many vintage beers are kept on beer shelves for quite some time before being sold. Don't you think beer stores would shelve their corked beers like wine, if they were meant to be laid-down like wine?
9. We've spoken to dozens of brewers, who all recommend the upright method of beer storage. Even world-renowned brewers like Chimay and Riva suggest that you store all of their beers upright.
10. Just because a self-proclaimed "beer expert" recommends that beer be laid-down like wine, doesn't mean that they are 100% correct. There's more than one opinion in the world, and opinions change over time.
So now you have a better understanding on how to store a beer. Next, where to store? First, beer should never come into contact with heat or light. Both will wreak havoc on your delicate stash of brews, and we're sure everyone has heard of the term "skunky". This is often a sign of a "light struck" beer.
We recommend that you store your beer in a cool area, away from direct light, sources of heat and in a constant temperature environment. Speaking of which, temperature is very important, and a major factor in the storing and serving aspects of beer. It also can become a real balancing act. Beer benefits from cool constant temperatures; usually around 50-55 degrees F is ideal for most beers, and most beer collectors. Higher temperatures and you'll risk shortening the lifespan of your beer, lower and you'll induce chill haze (cloudy). For you beer geeks out there, we'll break it down a bit further …
There are 3 storage temperatures used to lay beer down for maturation and/or storage. Not only will you want store your beers at these specific temperatures, but also you'll want to serve them at the same. Your strong beers (like barleywines, tripels, dark ales) will be their happiest at room temperature (55-60F), most of your standard ales (like bitters, IPAs, dobbelbocks, lambics, stouts, etc) will be at cellar temperature (50-55F) and your lighter beers (like lagers, pilsners, wheat beers, milds, etc) will be at a refrigerated temperature (45-50F). Usually the higher alcohol, the higher temperature and lower alcohol, the lower temperature … you get the point.
Obviously it'll be near impossible to regulate some of the above temperatures, unless you have a second fridge for beer or a cool basement. A compromise is to at least store those beers that are ideal at slightly higher temperature in a closet, away from light and environmental changes, or stay within the 50-55F range. As you get into beer cellaring, you'll probably see many variations of these recommended temperatures, but ours are good averages to go by.
Note on refrigerators: Long-term use is not recommended. Refrigerators are designed to keep food dry, so dehydration of cork can become an issue (laid-down or upright). Corked beers that you wish to age long-term should be kept in a cellar, where moderate humidity levels might be more appropriate.
Cool. Now that you have an idea as to what to cellar and how, what can you expect a year or more down the road when you've patiently waiting to crack open your aging beers? The answer = who knows? There are way too many variables that come to play, on top of the variations within the different styles. Some beers age very well, others don't. Some beers need only a year, while others can age for 25+ years. And, many breweries have no idea what their beer will taste like years down the road, while others can make pretty damn good predictions. It's all part of the fun.
Some final advice: if you cellared your beer too cold, then serve it immediately you'll get less carbonation, less aroma and less flavour. You'll also risk numbing your palate. Use the store temp = serve temp rule and you'll be fine.
Copied from nytimes.com
WHEN Matthew VandenBerghe brings home his favorite beers, he doesn't make room for them in the fridge. He takes them to his beer cellar.
Skip to next paragraph It's a pitch-black basement room that stays 54 degrees year round. Sprayed concrete walls conduct the cool ground temperature while creating a cave-like appearance, and water he has had piped in drips down one side, both adding to the troglodyte effect and keeping the humidity between 60 and 70 percent.
Racks around the ceiling hold a few bottles of wine, but the shelves, which seem carved into the walls, mostly hold hundreds of bottles of beer that ages in the cellar, getting better over time.
"Every beer in there you could drink a year from now and it would be great," said Mr. VandenBerghe, who owns Bottleworks Beer Store and Brouwers Café in Seattle. "But I'm planning to hold some for 20 to 25 years."
A growing number of Americans practice the art of beer cellaring. In Europe, laying down brews isn't seen as innovative; many beer stores have sections devoted to vintage beers.
But in the United States, a country with a preference for lagers, which lose flavor over time, most beer drinkers assume fresher means better.
For the most part, they're right. Most beers were made to be consumed as soon as possible.
But certain types develop desirable flavors over time, like those with a high alcohol content, bottle-conditioned beers with yeast in the bottle, barley wines, lambics, barrel-aged and sour beers and winter ales.
Like many collectors, Mr. Sysak operates informal cellars in different parts of his house, using a range of temperatures to control each beer's aging.
A three-door cooler in his garage stays between 62 and 65 degrees — Mr. Sysak never turns it on — making it ideal for most beers he considers appropriate for aging: barley wines, Imperial stouts, strong ales and lambics.
As some of the lambics reach their peak, Mr. Sysak moves them to a vanity cabinet in a bathroom that fluctuates between 57 and 62 degrees, which slows the aging process.
Beers he'll serve in the next six months, like India pale ales and lower-alcohol beers, go in cooler refrigerators that will retard aging and preserve freshness.
"I had 15 cases of a beer I bought 15 years ago, and now I'm down to the last few amazing bottles," Mr. Sysak said. "It's like seeing your child go off to college for the first time. You're never going to get that moment again."


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GROHE FootControl
Liberate your hands. Tap your feet.
For kitchens where time and convenience is a must, why not go hands-free? GROHE's new FootControl faucets can be turned on and off with a gentle tap of your foot on the base unit, leaving your hands free and your faucet spotless at all times. Three of our most popular faucets now come with this innovative FootControl technology, or you can retro-fit the feature to any GROHE pull-out kitchen faucet. To say goodbye to germs, mess and hassle, simply tap your feet!Trouvez un showroom ou un installateur


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Sunday, September 23, 2018, 2:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m.
This National Portfolio Day event is hosted by MCAD.
Des Moines National Portfolio Day
Des Moines Social Club
Parking Information
Bring your portfolio of artwork and have it reviewed by several accredited colleges and universities from the United States and Canada. Free and open to the public.
Reservations to meet with a college representative are not required, but you may pre-register to speed up the student check-in process.
Participating Colleges and Universities Include:
- The Cooper Union School of Art
- Iowa State University College of Design
- Kansas City Art Institute
- Milwaukee Institute of Art & Design
- Minneapolis College of Art and Design
- Northern Illinois University School of Art & Design
- School of the Art Institute of Chicago
- University of South Dakota
Can't make it to this event? Look for us at these other undergraduate and graduate* National Portfolio Day Association events taking place across the United States.


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The Complete Guide to the British Peerage & Baronetage
If you have found this page useful, why not make a donation to The Peerage Research Trust so that we can continue to maintain and develop Cracroft's Peerage?
Falmouth, Viscount (GB, 1720)
Creation: let. pat. 9 Jun 1720
Family name: Boscawen
Ermine a Rose Gules barbed and seeded proper
A Falcon close proper
On either side a Sea-Lion erect on its tail Argent guttée de l'armes
Patience Passe Science (Patience surpasses knowledge)
Hugh [Boscawen], 1st Viscount Falmouth
1st son of Edward Boscawen MP, of Tregothnan, Cornwall, by his wife Jael Godolphin, sister of Sidney [Godolphin], 1st Earl of Godolphin, and dau. of Sir Francis Godolphin, of Godolphin, co. Cornwall
23 Apr 1700 Charlotte Godfrey (d. 22 Mar 1754), 1st dau. and cohrss. of Charles Godfrey, Master of the Jewel Office, by his wife Arabella Churchill, mistress of King James II, sister of John [Churchill], 1st Duke of Marlborough, and only dau. of Sir Winston Churchill, Comptroller of the Board of Green Cloth
1. Hon Hugh Boscawen, later 2nd Viscount Falmouth
2. Admiral Rt Hon Edward Boscawn RN, a Lord of the Admiralty (b. c. 1711; d. 10 Jan 1761), mar. 1742 Frances Glanville (d. 1805), dau. of William Evelyn Glanville, of St Clair, co. Kent, and had issue:
1a. George Evelyn Boscawen, later 3rd Viscount Falmouth
1a. Hon Frances Boscawen (d. 14 Jul 1813), mar. 5 Jul 1773 Admiral Hon John Leveson-Gower RN (b. 11 Jul 1740; d. 28 Aug 1792), 6th son of John [Leveson-Gower], 1st Earl Gower, by his third wife Lady Mary Grey, widow of Anthony [Grey], 3rd Baron Lucas of Crudwell styled Earl of Harold, and 4th dau. and cohrss. of Thomas [Tufton], 6th Earl of Thanet, and had issue
2a. Hon Elizabeth Boscawen (b. 28 May 1747; d. 15 Jun 1828), mar. 2 Jan 1766 Henry [Somerset], 5th Duke of Beaufort, and had issue
3. Gen Hon George Boscawen (b. 1 Dec 1712; d. 3 May 1775), mar. 3 Feb 1742/3 Anne Trevor (d. 1783), dau. of John Morley Trevor, of Trevalyn, co. Denbigh, and had issue
4. Maj Gen Hon John Boscawen (b. Jan 1714; d. 1767), mar. Dec 1748 Thomasine Surman, dau. of Robert Surman, of Valentine House, co. Essex, and had issue
5. Rev Hon Nicholas Boscawen DD, Dean of St Buryan, co. Cornwall (b. 16 Aug 1720; d. 4 Jul 1793), mar. Jane Hatton (widow of Hon Edward Finch Hatton; d. Jan 1797), yest. dau. of John Woodward, of Butler's Marston, co. Warwick, and had issue
1. Hon Lucy Boscawen (d. 17 Jan 1784), mar. 18 Aug 1746 Sir Charles Frederick KB, and had issue
2. Hon Charlotte Boscawen (b. 5 Aug 1702; dsp. 4 Apr 1735), mar. 11 Feb 1719/20 Henry [Moore], 4th Earl of Drogheda
3. Hon Anne Boscawen (bur. 11 May 1749), mar. 1726 Sir Cecil Bisshopp, 6th Bt., and had issue
4. Hon Mary Boscawen (d. 19 Sep 1749), mar. 17 Aug 1732 Sir John Evelyn, 2nd Bt. MP, of Wotton, and had issue
25 Oct 1734
9 Jun 1720 Baron Boscawen-Rose and Viscount Falmouth
suc. by
Capt of St Mawes Castle 1696-1710 and 1714-34; Groom of the Bedchamber to the Duke of Gloucester 1698-1700 and to HRH Prince George of Denmark 1702-08; Member of Parliament (Whig) for Tregony 1702-05, for Cornwall 1705-10, and for Penryn 1713-20; Wardem of the Stannaries 1708-10 and 1714-34; Comptroller of the Household 1714-20; Joint Vice-Treasurer of Ireland 1717-34
Hugh [Boscawen], 2nd Viscount Falmouth
20 Mar 1706/7
6 May 1736 Hannah Catherine Maria Russell (widow of Richard Russell; d. 23 Nov 1786), dau. of Thomas Smith, of Worplesdon, co. Surrey
s.p. legit. 4 Feb 1782
suc. by
Member of Parliament (Whig) for Truro 1727-34; Capt of the Yeomen of the Guard 1747-82; Maj Gen 1755; Lt Gen 1759; Vice-Admiral of Cornwall 1761-82; Gen 1772
George Evelyn [Boscawen], 3rd Viscount Falmouth, PC
6 May 1758
26 Jun 1784 Elizabeth Anne Crewe (d. 10 Aug 1793), dau. and hrss. of John Crewe, of Bolesworth Castle, co. Chester
1. Hon Edward Boscawen, later 4th Viscount Falmouth later 1st Earl of Falmouth
2. Rev Hon John Evelyn Boscawen, Canon of Canterbury, Rector of Wotton and Vicar of Ticehurst (b. 1790; d. 12 Apr 1851), mar. 1814 Catherine Elizabeth Annesley (d. 30 Jul 1859), sister of Arthur [Annesley], 10th Viscount Valentia, and 1st dau. of Arthur Annesley, of Bletchingdon Park, co. Oxford, by his wife Catharine Hardy, sister and cohrss. of Temple Hardy, of Eastley End in Thorpe, co. Surrey, and dau. of Admiral of the Fleet Sir Charles Hardy RN, of Rawlins, co. Oxford, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of Newfoundland and later Governor of New York, by his second wife Catharine Stanyan, and had issue:
1a. Evelyn Boscawen, later 6th Viscount Falmouth
2a. Hon Rev John Townshend Boscawen, granted the style and precedence of the younger son of a Viscount, Rector of Lamorran, co. Cornwall (b. 30 Oct 1820; d. 7 Jul 1889), mar. 13 Feb 1851 Mary Tremayne (d. 25 Nov 1895), dau. of John Hearle Tremayne, of Heligan, co. Cornwall, and had issue
3a. Hon Edward James Boscawen, granted the style and precedence of the younger son of a Viscount (b. 14 Apr 1829; d. 10 Apr 1891)
1a. Hon Charlotte Boscawen, granted the style and precedence of the daughter of a Viscount (d. 28 Aug 1851), mar. 6 Aug 1838 Rev G B Moore, Rector of Tunstall, co. Kent, and had issue
2a. Hon Frances Boscawen, granted the style and precedence of the daughter of a Viscount (d. 23 Oct 1882), mar. 12 Feb 1850 her cousin Arthur Edward Somerset (28 Aug 1813; d. 9 Sep 1853), 2nd son of Lord Arthur John Henry Somerset by his wife Hon Elizabeth Boscawen, 1st dau. of George Evelyn [Boscawen], 3rd Viscount Falmouth, and had issue
3a. Hon Catherine Boscawen, granted the style and precedence of the daughter of a Viscount (d. 11 Aug 1891), mar. 13 Jun 1848 Rev Lewis Francis Bagot, Rector of Leigh (d. 14 Aug 1870)
4a. Hon Florence Boscawen, granted the style and precedence of the daughter of a Viscount (d. 5 Oct 1900)
5a. Hon Anne Boscawen, granted the style and precedence of the daughter of a Viscount (d. 27 Feb 1899), mar. 13 Jul 1854 Rev Leveson Cyril Randolph, Vicar of St Luke's, West Norwood, co. Surrey (d. 1 Mar 1876), and had issue
6a. Hon Gertrude Elizabeth Boscawen, granted the style and precedence of the daughter of a Viscount (d. 18 Jul 1906)
7a. Hon Lucy Boscawen, granted the style and precedence of the daughter of a Viscount (d. 25 Mar 1886), mar. 26 Jul 1864 Col Bonar Millett Deane (d. 28 Jan 1881), 2nd son of Rev George Deane, Rector of Bighton, co. Hampshire, and had issue
1. Hon Elizabeth Boscawen (b. 10 Oct 1784; d. 3 Mar 1872), mar. 23 Jun 1808 her cousin Lord Arthur John Henry Somerset (b. 12 Feb 1780; d. 18 Apr 1816), 5th son of Henry [Somerset], 5th Duke of Beaufort, by his wife Hon Elizabeth Boscawen, sister of George Evelyn [Boscawen], 3rd Viscount Falmouth, and had issue
2. Hon Anne Evelyn Boscawen (dsp. 5 Mar 1871), mar. 3 Oct 1810 Sir George Warrender, 4th Bt.
11 Feb 1808
suc. by
Privy Counsellor 1790
Edward [Boscawen], 4th Viscount Falmouth later 1st Earl of Falmouth
14 Jul 1821 Earl of Falmouth
The Viscountcy was held by the Earls of Falmouth from 14 Jul 1821 until 29 Aug 1852, when on the death of George Henry [Boscawen], 2nd Earl of Falmouth, 5th Viscount Falmouth, etc., the Earldom of Falmouth became extinct and the Viscountcy of Falmouth was inherited by his cousin,
Evelyn [Boscawen], 6th Viscount Falmouth
18 Mar 1819
29 Jul 1845 Mary Frances Elizabeth Stapleton, suo jure Baroness le Despencer (b. 24 Mar 1822; d. 20 Nov 1891), only child of Hon Thomas Stapleton (by his wife Maria Wynne Bankes, 2nd dau. of Henry Bankes MP, of Kingston Lacy House, co. Dorset), 1st son and heir ap. of Thomas [Stapleton], 15th Baron le Despencer
1. Hon Evelyn Edward Thomas Boscawen, later 7th Viscount Falmouth
2. Hon Hugh le Despencer Boscawen JP DL (b. 28 Feb 1849; dsp. 8 Apr 1908), mar. 23 May 1872 Lady Mary Wentworth-Fitzwilliam (dsp. 1 Jul 1921), 3rd dau. of William Thomas Spencer [Wentworth-Fitzwilliam], 6th Earl Fitzwilliam, by his wife Lady Frances Harriet Douglas, 1st dau. of George Sholto [Douglas], 17th Earl of Morton
3. Hon John Richard de Clare Boscawen JP DL (b. 19 Dec 1860; d. 12 Dec 1915), mar. 11 Jun 1890 Lady Margaret Florence Lucy Byng (d. 6 Mar 1945), 3rd dau. of George Stevens [Byng], 2nd Earl of Strafford, by his second wife Hon Harriet Elizabeth Cavendish, 2nd dau. of Charles Compton [Cavendish], 1st Baron Chesham, and had issue
1. Hon Mary Elizabeth Frances Boscawen (d. 21 Jan 1916), mar. 26 Jun 1894 Rev Arthur Murray Dale, Rector of Ladbroke, co. Warwick
2. Hon Edith Maria Boscawen (d. 24 Sep 1906)
3. Hon Mabel Emma Boscawen (d. 26 Oct 1927), mar. 18 Apr 1882 Maj Charles Henry Bennett Williams JP, of Eyrl, St Asaph (b. 8 Mar 1854; d. 17 Sep 1944), 5th son of Sir Hugh Williams, 3rd Bt., of Bodelwyddan, co. Denbigh, by his wife and cousin Henrietta Charlotte Williams-Wynn, only dau. of Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn, 5th Bt. MP, and had issue
6 Nov 1889
suc. by
Evelyn Edward Thomas [Boscawen], 7th Viscount Falmouth, KCVO CB JP DL
24 Jul 1847
19 Oct 1886 Hon Kathleen Douglas-Pennant (d. 29 Dec 1953), 1st dau. of George Sholto Gordon [Douglas-Pennant], 2nd Baron Penrhyn, by his first wife Pamela Blanche Rushout, 2nd dau. of Sir Charles Rushout Cockerell later Rushout, 2nd Bt., of Sezincote, co. Gloucester
1. Hon Evelyn Hugh John Boscawen, later 8th Viscount Falmouth
2. Maj Hon George Edward Boscawen DSO, ADC to HRH the Duke of Connaught when Governor-General of Canada 1913 (b. 6 Dec 1888; dvp. of wounds received in action 6 Jun 1918)
3. Lieut Hon Vere Douglas Boscawen (b. 3 Aug 1890; killed vp. in action near Ypres 29 Oct 1914)
4. Lt Col Hon Mildmay Thomas Boscawen DSO MC (b. 5 Feb 1892; d. 13 Nov 1958)
1. Hon Kathleen Pamela Mary Corona Boscawen (b. 29 Apr 1902; dsp. 25 Jun 1995), mar. 22 Apr 1937 Maj Henry Sherek (d. 23 Sep 1967), son of Bernard Sherek, of Beaulieu, France
1 Oct 1918
suc. by
served in Egypt 1882 and Nile Expedition 1884-85; CB 1885; Col 1886; suc. his mother 20 Nov 1891 as 17th Baron le Despencer; Col commanding Coldstream Guards 1893; MVO 1897; Maj Gen 1898; KCVO 1905; Deputy Warden of the Stannaries 1911-18; Assistant Military Secretary to Commander-in-Chief Ireland
Evelyn Hugh John [Boscawen], 8th Viscount Falmouth
5 Aug 1887
17 Mar 1915 Mary Margaret Desiree Meynell CBE (d. 1985), only dau. of Hon Frederick George Lindley Wood later Meynell (by his wife Lady Mary Susan Felice Lindsay, 3rd dau. of Alexander William Crawford [Lindsay], 25th Earl of Crawford), 4th son of Charles [Wood], 1st Viscount Halifax
1. Lieut Hon Evelyn Frederick Vere Boscawen (b. 25 Aug 1916; killed vp in action 21 May 1940)
2. Hon George Hugh Boscawen, later 9th Viscount Falmouth
3. Hon Henry Edward Boscawen, of The Garden House, The High Beeches, Handcross, co. Sussex, High Sheriff of West Sussex 1979-80 (b. 4 Oct 1921), mar. 14 Jul 1951 his second half-cousin once removed Anne Philippa Warner (b. 27 Feb 1927), 1st dau. of Col Sir Edward Courtenay Thomas Warner, 2nd Bt. DSO MC JP DL, by his wife Hon Nesta Douglas-Pennant, 5th dau. by his second wife of George Sholto Gordon [Douglas-Pennant], 2nd Baron Penrhyn, and has issue
4. Rt Hon Robert Thomas Boscawen MC, of Ivythorm Manor, Street, co. Somerset, served in World War II as Capt Coldstream Guards, Member of Parliament (Conservative) for Wells 1970-83 and for Somerton and Frome 1983-92, Assistant Government Whip 1979-81, Lord Commissioner of the Treasury 1981-83, Vice-Chamberlain of the Household 1983-86, Comptroller of the Household 1986-88, Privy Counsellor 1992 (b. 17 Mar 1923; d. 28 Dec 2013), mar. 19 Nov 1949 Mary Alice Codrington JP (b. 1924), 1st dau. of Col Sir Geoffrey Ronald Codrington KCVO CB CMG DSO OBE, by his wife Cecilia Mary Wythes, yst. dau. of Ernest James Wythes CBE DL JP, of Copped Hall and The Wood House, co. Essex, and Bickley Hall, co. Kent. and has issue
1. Hon Mary Kathleen Boscawen JP (b. 11 Jun 1926), mar. 17 Jan 1948 Lt Cdr David Verney RN, High Sheriff of Cornwall 1964 (b. 31 May 1918; d. 1992), 2nd son of Lt Col Sir Ralph Verney, 1st Bt. CB CIE CVO, of Eaton Square, by his wife Janette Cheveria Hamilton Walker, 2nd dau. of Senator Hon James Thomas Walker, of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, and has issue
18 Feb 1962
suc. by
served in World War I as Capt, Coldstream Guards; Chairman of Governors, Imperial Science and Technology College 1947
George Hugh [Boscawen], 9th Viscount Falmouth
31 Oct 1919
9 May 1953 (Beryl) Elizabeth Price Browne (d. 28 Jul 7007), 1st dau. of Arthur Harold Browne, of Spring Field, West Peckham, co. Kent
1. Hon Evelyn Arthur Hugh Boscawen (b. 13 May 1955), mar. (1) 23 Jul 1977 (div. 1995) Lucia Caroline Vivian-Neal (mar. (2) 3 May 1997 David Borradaile), 1st dau. of Ralph William Vivian-Neal, of Poundisford Park, Taunton, co. Somerset, and has issue:
1a. (Evelyn George) William Boscawen (b. 1 Oct 1979), mar. Emilia Falcetti, dau. of Fabrizio Falcetti, of Rome, Italy, and has issue:
1b. Evelyn (Evo) Boscawen
2b. Edward Julous George Boscawen (b. 5 Jul 2017)
1a. Laura Frances Boscawen (b. 21 Nov 1982)
Hon Evelyn Boscawen mar. (2) 7 Oct 1995 Katherine Maley, 1st dau. of Mark Maley, of Spring House, Alphamstone, Bures, co. Suffolk, and has further issue:
2a. Frederick Mark Boscawen (b. 4 Sep 1996)
3a. Archie Hugh Boscawen (b. 10 Jun 1998)
2a. Cecilia Rose Boscawen (b. 17 Oct 2001)
2. Hon Nicholas John Boscawen, of Parkham Place, Parkham, co. Kent (b. 14 Jan 1957), mar. 1985 Virginia Mary Rose Beare, 2nd dau. of Robin Beare, of Scraggs Farm, Cowden, co. Kent, and has issue
3. Hon Charles Richard Boscawen, of Dennington Lodge, Dennington, co. Suffolk (b. 10 Oct 1958), mar. 1985 Frances Diana Rous (b. 13 May 1961), 3rd dau. of Maj Hon George Nathaniel Rous (by his wife Joyce Harpur, yst. dau. of Col Charles Harpur OBE, of Benhall, Saxmundham, co. Suffolk), 3rd son of George Edward Mowbray [Rous], 3rd Earl of Stradbroke, and has issue
4. Hon Vere George Boscawen, of Bullocks Horn Place, Charlton, co. Wiltshire (b. 18 Sep 1964), mar. 11 May 1991 Catharine Mary Halliday, dau. of Christopher Halliday, of Whitton Hall, Westbury, co. Shropshire, and has issue
Capt, Coldstream Guards 1939-45; Deputy Lieutenant of Cornwall 1968-77; Lord Lieutenant of Cornwall 1977-94
Last updated 20 Sep 2017
9th Viscount Falmouth
(Great Britain, let. pat. 9 Jun 1720)
19th Baron le Despencer
(England, writ sum. 24 Jun 1295 with precedency of 24 Dec 1264)
9th Baron Boscawen-Rose
(Great Britain, let. pat. 9 Jun 1720)
Tregothnan, Truro, Cornwall TR2 4AW
ă Copyright: Heraldic Media Limited. All rights reserved.


text:
Get a memory foam leg pillow. Available in 5 designs: star white, flannel grey, rhomboid blue and rhomboid white. Designed to reduce pressure on the hips, knees and joints for a peaceful sleep. With a removable and washable pillow cover. Dimensions: 26cm (L) x 21cm (W) x 15cm (H).
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- The deal: Memory Foam Leg Pillow – 4 Designs! (Zhongshan Hengdongli Appliance Co.,LTD)
- Deal price: £9.99
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text:
Last night, Dartford UKIP candidates met to discuss the 2019 local elections.
It was agreed that as UKIP members, we must stand and be counted in these elections. A strong UKIP presence and vote share in May will send an earthquake to the establishment. UKIP will not lie down and let our politicians continue to completely ignore the British people.
Whether that's in Westminster, or Dartford Borough Council. UKIP is the only alternative party standing true to the British people, and to democracy.
Candidates: Left to Right in the Image
Ryan Waters (Candidate)
Howard Bostridge (Candidate)
Shan E Din Choycha (Candidate)
David Martin-Garcia (Candidate)
Terry Knight (Member)
Roger Cockett (Candidate)
Jim Moore (Candidate)
Phil Wells (Member)
Gordon Mayall (Candidate)
Barry Taylor (Candidate)
Sylvia Willis (Member)
Jo Shippam (Candidate)
Gary Rogers (Candidate)
Stuart Ebner (Member)
Linda Moore (Candidate)
Edward Willis (Member)


text:
The Master
Original poster: alisanne
Title: The Master
Author: alisanne
Word Count: 100
Rating: R
Challenge: #68: Half-Blood Prince
Warning(s): None. No Spoilers
A/N: Beta: sevfan
Disclaimer: The characters contained herein are not mine. No money is being made from this fiction, which is presented for entertainment purposes only.
( The Master )


text:
By accepting you will be accessing a service provided by a third-party external to https://brendawmills.com/
A painting by Brenda Mills will be on display at the office of Knoxville Mayor Madeline Rogero till the end of the year. The painting is a watercolor entitled "Never Too Old" and is a painting of a fiddler of advanced age playing his fiddle. "I was so fascinated at this man's ability to play his fiddle with such energy at his age! It just goes to show you that our talents can follow us into our later years and help to make our life enjoyable!"
The Mayor had a reception for those whose paintings were chosen for this honor. Pictured is Brenda with the Mayor.


text:
The Midnight Writer is a freelance writer and contributor to popular websites and magazines. He's written three humor books and often writes while under the influence. Under the influence of what, he will not say.
The Midnight Writer
10 Variations of Popular Candies You Probably Missed
People love candy: The average American spends $84 on and consumes about 23.9 pounds of the sweet stuff each year. With all that money and attention, you'd think it would be hard for a candy product to fail. Not true. Many candy products come and go without much notice. Here are 10 variations o…
7 Things You Shouldn't Do If You Meet a Leprechaun on St. Patrick's Day
Leprechauns, the faires of Irish folklore (no disrespect) are popular symbols this time of year. With St. Patrick's Day on the horizon, the little men with their hidden coins, pots of gold and ginger muttonchops are running rampant through the streets spreading their magical mischief...
Sign the Petition to Make May 20th 'National Macho Man Randy Savage Day'
"If you're not living on the edge, you're taking up too much space!" - Macho Man Randy Savage
Everyday, in the United States, we celebrate a national "something" day. There is a National Pancake Day because we're all fat. There is National Donut Day because...wait explained that. …
Everyday, in the United States, we celebrate a national "something" day. There is a National Pancake Day because we're all fat. There is National Donut Day because...wait explained that. …
Wrestling Cut from 2020 Olympics
The International Olympic Committee voted to drop wrestling from its schedule for the 2020 Games via a secret ballot during a meeting in Switzerland. Instead of eliminating the pentathlon, like many expected, the IOC decided to scrap wrestling.
Guy Fired For Getting in Argument Over Work Printer and Threatening to 'Shoot Up the Place…
In the heat of argument, people sometimes say some dumb things. For example, I once got in an disagreement with a coworker and told him that I was going to piss in his coffee. I didn't mean to say that. I meant to say "in his desk drawer" but it was all cleared up the next day…
Baltimore Ravens are Super Bowl XLVII Champions
The Baltimore Ravens survived a late 49ers surge, a controversial non-call in the endzone and a 34-minute power outage to win Super Bowl XLVII by a score of 34-31.
Check Out This DeLorean Converted Into a Hovercraft
Roads? Where we are going we don't need roads. A body of water wouldn't hurt though.
Guy Builds Limo of Junk Parts Worth $1M
If you collect enough junk, and add up the value, it will eventually be worth something -- especially if you attach all that crap to a limo.
Man Drives Same Rolls-Royce For 78 Years
You can't take it with you. Isn't that the expression people always use when they want your stuff after you drop dead? Mr. Allen Swift knew he couldn't take his 1928 Rolls-Royce Piccadilly P1 Roadster with him to the afterlife, but he made sure it was well taken care of after they tos…
Watch This Clearly Insane Fella Smash Another Driver's Windshield With His Fist
This video might be good reason for everyone to get a dashboard cam.
'Where's Waldo' Hat from Urban Outfitters Will Make Strangers Stare at Your Head
Need a reason for complete strangers to stare at your head, point, and yell "I think I see him!"? Then you, my friend, have issues.
1.21 Gigawhat? Delorean Taxis Hit New York
Roads? Where we're going we don't needs roads. We aren't going anywhere in these New York taxis that look like Deloreans from the Back to the Future movies.