text:
ROCKFORD — A great idea is not always a good thing to build a company around.
With 65 to 75 percent of new businesses folding within three years, entrepreneurs need more than just intellectual capital.
"A lot of folks have a great idea or a great product, but they don't understand how to turn it into a business," said Brian McIntyre, director of the Small Business Development Center at Rock Valley College.
That takes passion, planning and more money than you think you'll need.
McIntyre offers these tips:
Know the industry: Just because you're a good cook doesn't mean your restaurant will be successful.
Research the market: Know who will pay for your product.
Be passionate: You'll work far more than you ever have, so make sure you're doing what you love.
Plan your work and work your plan: Entrepreneurs who fail to plan, plan to fail. You don't need a full business plan, but you need to establish a direction for your business and execute whatever plan you come up with.
Be well-capitalized: You'll need more money than you think, so stockpile plenty of cash to get through the lean months of launch.
Embrace the ride: Manage your risk by launching when you know 75 percent of what you need to know. If you wait too long, someone else will launch a similar business and you'll be left behind.
McIntyre said entrepreneurs must be confident in themselves to succeed and excel.
"I tell them that you have to be the best at what you do. If you think you are No. 2 or No. 3, you're probably No. 8."
Brian Leaf: 815-987-1343; email@example.com; @b_leaf


text:
Anyone have any recommendations for a bulk slide scanner?
Chuck McCann, 644-5924
Digital Media Center, FSU Lib. Scholars Commons
Multimedia Research/Production Guide
From: firstname.lastname@example.com [mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com] On Behalf Of Steph Sweeney
Sent: Wednesday, May 27, 2009 10:18 AM
To: firstname.lastname@example.com
Subject: Re: [Videolib] MP3 CD's.
I just bought a book on MP3 cd (accidently) and was frustrated with it. I had to listen via my DVD player. My CD-ROM drive on my computer was broken so I couldn't upload it to my iPod and it wouldn't play in my 2001 Lancer - which is where I intended to listen to it.
Steph Sweeney
From: Winona Patterson <firstname.lastname@example.com>
To: firstname.lastname@example.com
Sent: Wednesday, May 27, 2009 9:19:04 AM
Subject: Re: [Videolib] MP3 CD's.
Hi Danielle,
Sorry for the delay (long holiday weekend), but thought I'd toss in my 2 cents. Both my husband's 2006 Honda and my 2007 Honda are capable of playing MP3 CDs, as is my father's 2007 (I think) Kia. Perhaps it's just foreign-made cars, but thought I'd at least let you know that relatively newer cars do have this capability.
Winona Patterson
A/V Cataloger
LRC Tech Services, Harper College
1200 W. Algonquin Rd., Palatine, IL 60067
Direct Line 847-925-6770
From: firstname.lastname@example.com [mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com] On Behalf Of Danielle Phillips
Sent: Friday, May 22, 2009 10:02 AM
To: firstname.lastname@example.com
Subject: [Videolib] MP3 CD's.
My District is currently looking into purchasing audiobooks on MP3 CD. Does anyone know when most CD players/portable CD players/car CD radios had the capability to play MP3 CD's? Can you even buy a CD player without the MP3 capability? We want to know if most patrons will have the correct technology to play the MP3 Cd's. Any info. is appreciated.
-- Danielle Phillips
VIDEOLIB is intended to encourage the broad and lively discussion of issues relating to the selection, evaluation, acquisition,bibliographic control, preservation, and use of current and evolving video formats in libraries and related institutions. It is hoped that the list will serve as an effective working tool for video librarians, as well as a channel of communication between libraries,educational institutions, and video producers and distributors.
Received on Wed May 27 07:43:59 2009
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.8 : Tue Oct 20 2009 - 15:10:53 PDT

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Toa$T - Heights City G [Salini Music Submitted]
You Know What It Is When It Is What It Is....SALINI MUSIC!!
Instagram: @SaliniMusic
Twitter: @Toasalini
FB: ToastSalini
Please click the "Report" button below if the video on this page is not working properly.
Comments will only be displayed by verified emails. No Spamming or Racism.


text:
I was a Girl Scout. My troop was No. 18 and we met upstairs in Juliette Gordon Low's carriage house on Drayton Street in Savannah. The local Girl Scout office took up most of the downstairs.
Just about all the members of Troop 18 were from Ardsley Park and had to either get a ride from parents to the meetings or take the bus which for me meant waiting on the corner of 49th Street and Paulsen for the Parkside bus and transferring at 40th Street and East Broad.
Unless you had a token, the fare was 15 cents. Although a transfer slip was free, the bus driver got upset if you didn't ask for the transfer when you first got on the ride, with all of the stops, usually took around 30 minutes.
Betty Schuster's mother was our scout leader and sometimes she brought her younger daughter with her to the meeting. Babysitters were a novelty.
We worked for badges, but not very hard. Trying to get a uniform together was not easy. For one thing, it was expensive. On the second floor of Adler's Department Store at the corner of Bull and Broughton streets, there was a small space devoted to Girl Scouts.
My uniform, which I got so I could march with the troop in the St. Patrick's Day parade was a heavy cotton green dress that buttoned down the front, came below my knees and had long sleeves that fastened at the wrist. Socks were a matching green with trefoils you could see when they were turned down at the ankles.
I kept my brown leather oxfords bought with ration coupons shiny with wax polish. A beret topped off the uniform and of course, I proudly wore my sash with badges, most sewn on, but sometimes, a newly acquired one would be stuck on with a safety pin.
When more office space was needed in the carriage house, they moved our meetings to the new Episcopal church at Washington and Waters avenues which was fine since we could ride our bicycles.
The Gordon House had not yet been made ready for tourists and the closest I came to visiting there was clambering up and down the front steps wearing my roller skates.
The Low House was run by a historical society who used it for meetings. I never knew of Girl Scouts using it.
We did hear some stories about "Miss Daisy" as the founder of the Girl Scouts was called. Like how as a hostess to a party in her garden, the camellias were not in bloom, so she sent out for some from her neighbors and had them tied on her bushes. So her guests wouldn't be cold, she had the entire garden tented and heaters brought in.
We did sell Girl Scout cookies. Not like those of today. Ours were simple oatmeal cookies from Byrd Cookie Co., that came in a brown paper bag for 15 cents, which was split three ways between our troop, local office and national headquarters. It wasn't until the cookies were made by FFV that we started selling various kinds in boxes.
It was fun being a Girl Scout and spending two weeks in the summer out at Camp Waliela on Whitmarsh Island with scouts from all over Georgia was really special. Strange. No matter how hard we tried, no one caught a snipe.
It has been 100 years since Juliette Gordon Low came home to Savannah from England where she had met Lord Baden-Powell, founder of the Boy Scouts and all enthusiastic, called her niece on the telephone to announce she was starting a Girl Scout troop and she, the niece would be the very first scout. Said niece was not nearly as exuberant about this idea, but humored her Aunt Daisy.
Happy birthday, Girl Scouts. There will be a huge celebration this weekend, with more than 3,000 Girl Scouts making the pilgrimage to Savannah. Enjoy.
Annelore Harrell lives in Bluffton and can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Amusements.-This Evening.
Princess's Theatre.—' Henry Dunbar.'
Permanent link to this item
Bibliographic details
Evening Star, Evening Star, Issue 10456, 28 October 1897
Word Count6
Amusements.-This Evening. Evening Star, Issue 10456, 28 October 1897
Using This Item
Allied Press Ltd is the copyright owner for the Evening Star. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons New Zealand BY-NC-SA licence. This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of Allied Press Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.


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Modern Classics: Stokke's Tripp Trapp Chair
It's hard to believe the Tripp Trapp chair has been around for four decades as it still feels thoroughly modern. The design has become a classic due both to its basic, yet elegant shape as well as its functionality. The Tripp Trapp is at home in any style of decor: from country farmhouses to chic penthouses.
Peter Opsvik conceived the idea for an adjustable chair that would grow with a child in 1972 when his 2-year-old son outgrew his high chair and he wondered: what next? The chair he designed was unveiled to the world that year at the Sjølyst Exhibition, but only three were sold.
Marketed as "ergonomically correct", it was marketed to children as well as adults and was advertised as "striking a blow for Norwegian backs". Over the next 40 years, 8 million were sold to families around the world. It was recently included in MoMA's exhibit Century of the Child: Growing by Design.
Today, the Tripp Trapp is available in a rainbow of colors:
• Learn more: Stokke
(Images: 1. Leela Cyd Ross for Apartment Therapy 2. Jake Curtis/House to Home3. Mali-Mo 4. Caleb Wilkerson/ for Smitty Baby 5. Gregory Han 6. Mor Til Mernee 7. Jenny Brandt 8. Jill Slater 9. Jonas Kahn 10. Jennifer Johner 11. Janel Laban 12. Bethany Nauert for Apartment Therapy 13. Jenny Komenda 14. Family Living via Desire to Inspire 15. Ngoc Minh Ngo/House BeautifulStokke)


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Capital One to Sell Best Buy Card Portfolio to Citigroup
Capital One Financial Corp. is selling about $7 billion of credit-card loans made for retailer Best Buy Co. to Citigroup Inc. at about book value.
With the sale, Capital One is exiting a business relationship with the struggling retailer less than a year after acquiring the portfolio as part of its acquisition of HSBC Holdings PLC's U.S. credit-card business. That deal, which included a number of private label and co-branded credit cards such as General Motors Co., is expected to be a key driver of Capital One's future growth.
But the relationship with Best Buy apparently wasn't a fit for Capital One.
"There are simply some key differences in our strategic goals for the partnership," a spokeswoman said Tuesday, "so we came to a decision that it was best to end the partnership."


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ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. -- "I think the honeymoon is over," Gary Adams says of cotton prices that have fallen from the 70 cent area in March to around 45 cents in August.
Some of the factors driving market mentality for the 20 cent-plus drop in the December futures contract, he told members of the Cotton Foundation and the American Cotton Producers Association at their joint meeting include:
• A general consensus that the world crop will be at a record level, somewhere between 100 million and 105 million bales.
"Much of this is being driven by foreign acreage quite a bit higher than last year," says Adams, vice president of economic analysis for the National Cotton Council. "In fact, going back three or four decades, this would be a record level for cotton acres outside the United States — up 8 percent from a year ago to 75.3 million.
"This is obviously one of the things weighing on the market."
• Optimistic forecasts for the U.S. crop. "USDA's report for the first week in August showed 70 percent of the crop in the good to excellent category, and that is also weighing on the market.
• China. The 800-pound gorilla in terms of influence on world cotton prices, hasn't been throwing much weight around of late.
"In September-October, we saw them coming into the market with big purchases — one week more than 1 million bales — and even after the first of the year we saw a 200,000- to 300,000-bale purchase, with a total of just under 5 million bales for the 2003 marketing year."
But recently, Adams says, most of the business out of China "has been cancellations, and information is circulating that they were in default on roughly 200,000 bales.
"This also has influenced the current price picture."
Comparing a 2001 chart of the December futures contract with the same contract this year shows "some similarities," he notes.
Even though demand now is stronger than in 2001, the economy is generally performing better, and other commodity prices aren't as low as in '01, "the market tone is one of bearishness," he says.
For the 2004 marketing year, data point to a U.S. retail market somewhere around 22 million bale equivalents for cotton textile products and apparel, much of which is filled by imported products.
"In 2002, we're probably going to see 1 million to 2 million bale equivalents in the domestic dirt-to-shirt sector, with the remaining 19 million to 20 million bales from imported products. Probably 45 percent of that will be U.S. cotton that has been processed and is coming back as retail products.
"But this just shows that mill use in the United States is declining even further this marketing year, which will include the first half of calendar 2005, when we'll be in a quota-elimination environment. That will continue to pressure the market.
"I think 5.7 million to 5.8 million bales is a reasonable figure for mill use in the 2004 marketing year; that's down from 6.3 million in 2003."
With increasing amounts of U.S. cotton going to the export market in recent years, Adams says, that situation "is not likely to change" for 2004.
China, the largest buyer, "will probably have the greatest influence on where prices will go as we head into this marketing year."
Some estimates peg the Chinese crop at 30 million to 31 million bales, Adams says. "We're starting to hear a bit more talk that 31 million is on the optimistic side. We'll have to wait and see how their weather cooperates. We know they increased acreage 12 percent to 13 percent, which would give them a record crop."
China's mill use is forecast around 34 million bales, up from 31 million previously, but he says "there is increasing uncertainty about how well their mills are doing and some concern about restricted credit limiting some of their ability to purchase cotton. On the other hand, we hear reports that the U.S. government may take steps to address some of those issues.
"We still expect China to be a significant net importer of cotton, though not to the extent of 2003. We think something in the range of 5 million to 6 million bales is a reasonable level."
If data are to be trusted, Adams says, China's cotton stocks were at "a very tight level" in the 2003 marketing year, and "there is some discussion that they'd like to shoot for a level closer to 10 million bales.
"To the extent we see purchases to rebuild stocks, this could also contribute to their import levels and can be a driving factor in terms of 2004 price."
e-mail: [email protected]


text:
Barnside Queen Bed
Rustic warmth with a streamlined modern design embodies the Barnside Collection by Home Styles. The remarkable rough hued wire brushed finish exposes the unique grain and accentuates the cozy weathered allure of this charmingly crafted collection.Constructed of mahogany solids and veneers complemented with a weathered aged barnside finish. Finish and measurements may vary slightly.
Where to buy
- $564.99
- $619.99
- $692.99
Find the best deal for Barnside Queen Bed sorting the prices, lowest to higest and/or higest to lowest. Chose the store before you read the seller ratings. The merchants are responsible for providing GoShopping.com with correct and current prices. Although we make every effort to present accurate information, we are not responsible for inaccuracies.
Technical Details


text:
DiCaprio, Spielberg Open a Stormy Cannes
The Cannes Film Festival got off to a blockbuster, if stormy start, as Baz Luhrmann's "The Great Gatsby" opened on a soggy French Riviera.
Amid heavy rain, dancing flappers flocked down the Cannes red carpet Wednesday night, bringing a touch of the Jazz Age to the Croisette. "Gatsby" stars Leonardo DiCaprio, Carey Mulligan and Tobey Maguire helped give the festival's opening day a strong dose of star power, reports The Associated Press.
At the opening ceremony, DiCaprio, joined by his "Gatsby" co-star, Bollywood actor Amitabh Bachchan, declared the 66th Cannes officially begun.
Over the next 12 days, dozens of the world's most artistically ambitious films will premiere on Cannes' global stage. But Wednesday was a day for blockbusters — both the big-budget "Gatsby" and Hollywood's most accomplished director of spectacle: Steven Spielberg.
Spielberg is serving as jury president at this year's Cannes. His presence here is a rarity (he's had films at Cannes before, including "E.T." and "Sugarland Express," but never had a movie in competition), and he was received like a visiting head of state, a king of cinema.
The "Lincoln" director received a standing ovation at the opening ceremony and was serenaded with a performance of "Miss Celie's Blues" from his 1985 film, "The Color Purple."
He heads the jury that will decide the prestigious Palme d'Or, given to one of the 20 competing films, with entries ranging from the Coen brothers ("Llewyn Davis"), Alexander Payne ("Nebraska") and Steven Soderbergh ("Behind the Candelabra").
This year's jury is an intimidating, starry bunch, including Nicole Kidman, Ang Lee and Christoph Waltz.
"Everyone sits in judgment of us," Spielberg said. "So it's our turn."
Luhrmann's 3-D adaption of F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel, starring Leonardo DiCaprio, is this year's festival opener, a choice that surprised many since the film opened last week in North America. Cannes typically takes precedence over release schedules, but "Gatsby" sails to the Croisette after a robust weekend haul of $51.1 million.
After Luhrmann noted in a news conference that the film had pushed Fitzgerald's novel to the top of the bestseller list (selling more copies in a week than in the author's lifetime), DiCaprio added with a grin: "And a little film adaptation is doing quite well at the box office."
But while "Gatsby" is getting a victory lap on the Cannes' red carpet, it comes to the festival with the sting of mixed reviews. Many film critics have taken issue with the movie's stylistic flourishes.
"I knew that would come," said Luhrmann, noting Fitzgerald's 1925 novel was also initially received poorly. "I just care that people are going out and seeing it. I really am so moved by that."
"Gatsby" plays out of competition at the festival, but Spielberg should have his hands full with a slate lacking any obvious favourite. Internationally-respected filmmakers like Roman Polanski ("Venus in Fur"), Asghar Farhadi ("The Past) and Jim Jarmusch ("Only Lovers Left Alive") are to premiere their films in competition.
Every year, the Cannes jury president is psychoanalyzed to help predict the Palme d'Or winner. This year is no different, with onlookers guessing that Spielberg will either gravitate toward the kind of warm-hearted films he's best known for, or seek to deliberately contradict that assumption with a more audacious choice.
The international jury also includes Romanian director Cristian Mungiu, Scottish filmmaker Lynne Ramsay, Japanese director Naomi Kawase, French actor Daniel Auteuil and Bollywood star Vidya Balan.
"I'm going to have to look at the Sidney Lumet film '12 Angry Men,' again as a tutorial to prepare myself for the final day of deliberation," Spielberg said with a smile.


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Faculty Support
The University Libraries provide a broad array of resources and services to support UB faculty and teaching assistants. The subject librarian for your department, school, or research center is available to discuss Libraries' resources and services for your research and teaching, and for the students you teach. Please contact your librarian today.
Support for Teaching
- Course Reserve Requests
- Library Instruction Requests
- Library Workshops
- Multimedia Collections & Services
- Plagiarism and Academic Scholarship
- Purchase Recommendation
Support for Research
- UB Libraries' Catalog
- Other Library Catalogs
- WorldCat
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- E-Journals
- Databases
- EndNote
- Research Consultations
Scholarly Communication & Publishing
- Archiving Your Scholarship: UB Institutional Repository (UBIR)
- Data Management
- Copyright
- Maximize Your Research Impact
- Open Access Publishing
- Open Educational Resources
Multimedia Resources
- Multimedia Collections & Services
- Digital Film Streaming via Blackboard
- Center for Educational Innovation


text:
FREE DELIVERY for local online orders.*
As Always
FREE Delivery*
for local online orders.
* Free local delivery is available for local online orders only. For orders being sent outside of our local delivery zone, a delivery fee based on the recipient's address will be calculated during checkout.×
Any Occasion
If you're looking for flowers for any occasion, Leanne's Pretty Petals is here to help! We offer an enormous selection of flowers, gift baskets, and live plants for delivery in Brighton, IL. Congratulate a friend, say "Happy Birthday," or simply let someone know they're on your mind with a beautiful flower bouquet. Our floral arrangements and baskets are always delivered fresh and at the peak of their beauty.
Google Business Page
Leanne's Pretty Petals
102 N Main Street Brighton IL 62012+1 (618) 372-3332


text:
Playstation Plus 12 Month Membership £32.00 (Using Code) @ Shopto Via Rakuten
FEBGIFT10 (Starts 09/02/15-15/02/15) - £10 off a £40+ spend
PlayStationPlus is the premium membership service for PlayStation Network that helps you get the most out of your PlayStation 4, PlayStation 3 and PlayStation Vita. Supercharge your gaming by joining PlayStation Plus today and get access to the following features:
Instant Game Collection: Receive top-rated games on your PS4, PS3 and PS Vita every month for the course of your membership.
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One Membership: Take advantage of all the great benefits of PlayStation Plus on your PS4, PS3 and PS Vita - all with one membership.
Cashback of 7.35% at TCB
Amount: £32.00
Cashback: £2.35
Wait: 8 weeks
- djmackie2000


text:
Weekly Auctions of Exceptional Items
0 selections
0 selections
Henderson, NV, United States
DoneWed, Oct 11, 2017 12:00 AM GMT
SALE 2833 UNBELIEVABLE! OVER 1200 LOTS WITH 100s STARTING AT JUST $1!!! EVEN BIGGER THAN BEFORE OPENING BID PRICE REDUCTIONS ON THE REST!!! We started LO BUYER'S PREMIUM for the foreseeable future - YOU SAVE 10% on top of HUGE price reductions! We are re-located to our new gallery/warehouse in Henderson, Nevada! To celebrate we have chopped opening bid prices to create SUPER BARGAINS! Our items open bid at below-wholesale prices and ABSOLUTELY NO RESERVE! Once these items and prices are gone, we can't repeat it. We continue reduced handling/packing costs (first item $3 with all additional items $1 and all we'll add only 18% to the total for payment processing and auction costs
Auction Info
Auction & Auctioneer Information
Contact Auctioneer
Henderson, NV, USA
Buyer's Premium
- 18%
Terms & Conditions
AMERICAN PACIFIC AUCTIONS GENERAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS (rev. 12/1/2014)APPLICATIONBidder, in consideration of being permitted to bid (or Buyer, or winning Bidder, or Purchaser, each of which four terms may be used interchangeably), hereby agrees to be bound by all of the terms and conditions contained in any lot listing and these AMERICAN PACIFIC AUCTIONS GENERAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS. These General Terms and Conditions and the information contained in any lot listing constitute the entire agreement between Buyer and AMERICAN PACIFIC AUCTIONS ("APA"). These General Terms and Conditions and the information contained in any listing may only be changed by APA. By participating in an auction, Buyer acknowledges that Buyer is bound by these General Terms and Conditions and the information contained in any listing and that such acknowledgement is a material representation to APA by Bidder to induce APA to allow Bidder to bid. APA, AMERICAN PACIFIC AUCTIONS or any pronoun referring to it also refers to Atchara, Inc. their agents, representatives, officers, directors, stockholders, members, managers, employees, consultants or affiliates. In the event of a conflict between these AMERICAN PACIFIC AUCTIONS TERMS AND CONDITIONS and the contents of any listing, any invoice, or any Auction Venue General Terms and Conditions, these General Terms and Conditions shall supersede and govern.LOT DESCRIPTIONSAPA believes, to the best of its knowledge that the information presented in any listing has come from reliable sources. Such information is presented solely for the convenience of the Purchaser. APA makes no warranties of any kind related to the information presented in any listing. APA makes no warranties of any kind related to any third party evaluations or appraisals included in any listing. APA further makes no warranties, either express or implied, relating to the value, marketability or condition of the lot described in any listing. Prospective Bidders should investigate a lot thoroughly before bidding. By bidding the Bidder acknowledges that Bidder has investigated the lot to his or her satisfaction, or, that Bidder has chosen not to do so, and agrees to accept the lot being bid on with no objections after the sale closes. Such acknowledgement is a material representation to APA by Bidder to induce APA to allow Bidder to bid. If you are uncertain please contact us with your questions prior to bidding. If you are still uncertain after we reply, or if we do not reply, please refrain from bidding. Photos and other graphic material contained in any listing of generic or duplicate lots may be stock presentations and not necessarily of the specific lot. Gemstones described as "mine cut" are ready for final cutting/polishing and may have prior to final finishing defects in faceting, chips and/or areas not fully polished. "CTW" or "TWC" when used in a description applies to the total carat weight of any settings plus the set gemstones.BUYER'S PREMIUMA Buyer's premium may be stated in the auction description for any particular auction as a percentage of the winning bid amount and will be added to the purchase price of each lot. In the event that no Buyer's premium is charged, a stated payment processing fee as a percentage of the total invoice amount may be charged and will be stated in the auction description.PRICE ESTIMATESHigh and low estimates are provided solely for comparison purposes and APA makes no warranties of any kind relating to them.APPRAISALS & APPRAISAL ESTIMATESAny appraisals or evaluations provided are solely for the convenience of the Bidder and APA makes no warranties of any kind relating to them. Appraisals may include valuations which reflect the full, highest retail price of the item in a specific geographic region, the item's insurance replacement value, or both. No price estimate or appraisal value should be considered to represent the investment or resale value of the item. Such values are to be solely based on the due diligence evaluation of the Bidder.In the event that an item is listed as having an "Appraisal Estimate", this represents APA's in-house estimate of the item's full maximum retail or insurance replacement value, based upon available marked data. PLACEMENT AND ACCEPTANCE OF BIDSUnless the auction of a lot is announced as absolute, APA reserves the right to accept or reject any bid for any reason whatsoever, at any time before, during or subsequent to any auction. Any and all bids made by a Bidder constitute irrevocable offers to purchase the lot at the maximum bid amount of the Bidder and may not be withdrawn by the Bidder under any circumstances. At the close and reconciliation of the auction, APA shall determine the actual winning Bidder of each lot and may, in its sole discretion, reflect as sold to any lower Bidder in the event of non-payment by a higher Bidder or for any duplicate item that may be available at the Bidder's maximum bid on the lot. In the event of any dispute between Bidders, or in the event of doubt on APA part as to the validity of any bid, APA will have the exclusive final discretion to determine the successful Bidder, cancel the sale, award the lot to the next highest Bidder or Bidders or to re-offer and resell the lot in dispute and APA is not responsible for any errors or omissions in connection therewith. APA's auction sales are typically without reserve. However, in the event of an auction sale in which all items open at $1 or other amount well below auction estimates, an unspecified reserve amount may apply to some or all of the items in the sale. APA reserves the right to protect any reserve price by placing and advancing floor bids up to the amount of the reserve. APA may also place bids on behalf of any buyer or seller, bid for its own account or remove any lot from sale without notice at any time. Any bid entered by a Bidder shall be determined in the sole discretion of APA to have exceeded or not to have exceeded any reserve. In consideration of APA's approval of the application of the Bidder to bid in APA's auction, Bidder agrees to comply with and be specifically bound by the provisions of this paragraph.Bidder understands and acknowledges that APA pays independent online auction hosting venues for the hosting of APA's online sales as well as the acceptance and recording of online bids in those sales. As such, the resolution of any problems, difficulties or issues Bidder has with the placement or recording of Bidder's bids is solely among Bidder, Bidder's computer, Bidder's ISP and the online hosting venue and are is under no circumstances any responsibility of APA.PAYMENTFor all accepted bids in any auction, APA immediately removes the items on which bids have been accepted from its inventory available for future auction catalogs. This is a considerable undertaking for APA, and deprives APA of the potential sale of the items so removed from available inventory to another Bidder. In the event that the winning Bidder does settle his or her auction invoice, considerable additional effort must be undertaken by APA to place the Bidder's items back into available auction inventory and to collect the applicable charges from Bidder. Therefore, inconsideration of these undertakings by APA, Bidder agrees to be irrevocably bound by the following payment terms:Payment of the winning bid amount, buyer's premium and shipping/handling charges will be made at the time the auction is reconciled and invoiced (email) by APA, using the credit card on file for the Bidder. Bidder, in consideration of APA's approval of the Bidder to bid, expressly permits APA to retain Bidder's credit card information, once provided for any auction, for use, without the separate authorization of Bidder, to process additional shipping charges that may arise per these General Terms and Conditions and, without the separate authorization of Bidder, to process charges for purchases in all subsequent auctions. Such authorization shall remain in force for APA's use until cancelled by Bidder in a signed writing. In the event that no credit card is on file, the Bidder will be directed to APA's credit card payment website, other means of transmitting credit card information and also provided with instructions for payment by wire, cashier's check or money order; business and personal checks are not accepted. All credit card payments are due at the time the auction is invoiced by APA and shall become past due at the close of business on the day following the date of the sale. All other payments are required to be received by the 4th day's mail delivery following the invoice being sent by email. Wire transfer payments are required to be initiated on the banking day immediately following the date of sale. In consideration of APA's approval of the application of the Bidder to bid in APA's auction, Bidder hereby authorizes APA to charge the credit card currently or previously on file provided by Bidder as specified herein and such authorization is a material action by Bidder to induce APA to allow Bidder to bid. A $50 handling fee will be assessed for each declined credit card transaction and Bidder agrees to such charge. Requests for other payment arrangements will only be considered prior to the opening of bidding in any auction.Open invoices remaining unpaid at the past due time specified above shall immediately become subject to the full application of all charges specified in these General Terms and Conditions, including, but not limited to: the 2% late service charge billed in advance, and not prorated, on the 2nd day after the sale and each monthly anniversary thereof; a daily storage fee of $5 per item beginning the 2nd day after the sale and applicable for no more than 15 days; full application of all charges herein, including, but not limited to the $5 minimum buyer's premium and the amount by which any buyer's premium is reduced below 18%. On the 16th day following the date of sale or earlier if APA was unsuccessful in contacting Bidder to obtain payment; Bidder refuses to pay; or Bidder fails to meet payment commitments made, the unpaid invoice will be submitted to third party collection and additional charges will apply as provided elsewhere in these General Terms and Conditions.Credit card processing may be processed thru an affiliate of APA and Bidder authorizes and accepts such.SHIPPING, HANDLING AND INSURANCEWe provide handling, packing and shipping services solely as a convenience for our Bidders. Because Bidders most often opt for these services, we include an ESTIMATED AMOUNT in the auction invoice.We ship primarily by USPS priority mail within a commercially reasonable time following credit of the Bidders payment to our account. On average, a Bidder may expect to receive their items within 2 weeks following their payment. The actual cost of shipping, insurance, registry and confirmation services is charged to the Bidder, as well as a packing/handling fee not to exceed $3 per item, to defray the cost of labor and supplies involved. Large, heavy, fragile or otherwise unusual items will incur additional charges. Under special circumstances, APA may ship items using USPS Express Mail, private carriers or pack and ship enterprises, the cost of which shall be charged to the Bidder. APA will not entertain shipment using lower classes of mail due to the increased risk of loss. Requests earlier shipment or special handling may be accommodated on a limited basis at APA's sole discretion and may incur additional handling charges. All costs charged to a Bidder's original invoice are estimates and APA reserves the right to charge additional amounts if such estimates are exceeded and Bidder hereby agrees to such additional amounts. APA does not combine shipment of items from different sale dates.All US domestic shipments are insured at the total bid amount contained in the shipment (other add-on charges are not covered by insurance). The estimated cost of insurance is included in the Bidder's invoice.Shipments to Alaska, Hawaii, US Territories and Foreign Countries - Shipping and handling charges to these locations are higher and often require registry or express mail. Insurance coverage to foreign locations may also be limited by the shipping carriers. APA will ship items to foreign locations using the same classes of mail and additional postal services that it uses to ship to US locations, to the extent that such services are available, and, insurance coverage may be limited or unavailable. In APA's sole discretion USPS shipments to foreign locations shall utilize registered mail and Bidder shall pay for the costs thereof. IT IS THE FOREIGN BIDDER'S OBLIGATION TO BE AAPAE OF AND INSTRUCT APA REGARDING ANY ALTERNATIVE SHIPPING ARRANGEMENTS WHICH MAY BE DESIRED TO INCREASE INSURANCE COVERAGE. APA will not be liable for any shortfall of insurance either on foreign shipments or on the non-coverage of additional invoice charges exceeding bid amounts.Foreign Bidders are solely responsible for the compliance with all export and import requirements of the items they purchase, both out of the US and into their country of delivery and no refunds will be provided for the failure of Bidder to comply with this provision. To the extent that APA is required to assist foreign Bidders in these matters, the time expended by APA will be billed at $35 per hour.Storage fees of $5 per day per item will apply to all items held for any Bidder after the normal shipment date due to customs regulations or circumstances existing at the Bidder's delivery location or due to late payment by Bidder.Our responsibility for damage to or loss of any lot ends once it has been turned over to the USPS, or other shipping enterprise for delivery and/or packing. By bidding, the winning Bidder agrees that any and all claims for loss or damage to the lot will be handled solely through the insurance claims process (if insurance was available) or the carrier and acknowledges that insurance may be subject to deductibles or other limitations which are not the responsibility of APA. APA is not responsible to any loss resulting from items being shipped to an alternate address or recipient provided by Bidder.No items will be shipped to any Bidder for any particular auction until all charges for the auction have been paid in full and all funds have cleared. Even if paid in full, no items will be shipped to any Bidder for any particular auction if the Bidder has any balances with APA from other auctions which are not in compliance with the provisions of PAYMENT above, until such balances are paid in full and all funds have cleared. APA may, at its sole discretion, require any Bidder to return a signed sales receipt or other verifying documentation prior to shipping.BY BIDDING, THE BIDDER AGREES TO APA'S SHIPPING AND HANDLING POLICY AND CHARGES, WHETHER KNOWN OR NOT TO BIDDER AT THE TIME OF BID. BIDDER FURTHER AGREES THAT NEITHER DELIVERY OF AN ITEM AFTER THE DATE DESIRED OR EXPECTED BY BIDDER OR LOSS OF AN ITEM BY A THIRD-PARTY DELIVERY ENTITY GIVE RISE TO A CAUSE FOR A CHARGEBACK CLAIM AND BIDDER SPECIFICALLY AGREES TO REFRAIN FROM THE FILING OF ANY SUCH CLAIM.NON-PAYMENTAPA is in the business of locating items for sale, listing them for sale, selling them and shipping them. APA is not in the business of collecting delinquent accounts receivable and APA finds the need to do so unpleasant and a gross waste of its resources. Therefore, in fairness to APA and the many Bidders who do follow the agreed-to terms and conditions, violating Bidders are required to pay the following charges for forcing APA to spend valuable time and effort on collecting the delinquent Bidder's account and taking time away from listing items for sale and related functions.APA's relationship with Bidders is simple and straight-forward: APA finds, APA lists, APA sells, Bidder signs up, Bidder bids, Bidder wins, Bidder pays, APA ships. APA does not wish to collect any of the fees stated below. However, when a Bidder unilaterally violates these General Terms and Conditions by not paying as agreed, and forces APA outside of the simple equation stated above, using valuable time and effort for non-income producing purposes, the following charges shall be vigorously applied and collected. By signing up to bid and by bidding, Bidder agrees not to violate the payment provisions of these General Terms and Conditions and such agreement is a material representation to APA by Bidder to induce APA to allow Bidder to bid.The Bidder is a Non-Paying Bidder (NPB) if the Bidder has not met the requirements of PAYMENT above. Storage fees of $5 per day will apply to items which remain unpaid beginning on the 2nd day following the sale for a maximum of 15 days. A service charge of 2% per month, in advance and not prorated, shall apply to all balances owed by a NPB beginning the 2nd day after the sale. On the earliest day following non-payment that the online venue allows, a non-payment dispute shall be entered with the venue which hosted the sale. Anytime following 16 days after sale, or at anytime earlier upon APA's lack of success in contacting NPB to obtain payment; NPB's refusal to pay; or NPB's failure to meet payment commitments made, APA, at its sole option, may convert the unpaid balance with the NPB to an authorized return and instead bill the NPB the specified restocking fee as well as all applicable service charges, storage fees, additional buyer's premium, collection fees and costs, and send the adjusted balance to collection. Any such restated invoice will then, itself become fully collectible from the NPB under all of the relevant provisions of these General Terms and Conditions and subject to the late fee as well as other fees and costs specified. Payment of any restocking fee and other charges does not give the NPB the right to receive auction items and solely constitutes the payment of liquidated damages and costs resulting from the NPB's failure to pay.RETURNSAll sales are final, no lots are sold on approval; placing a bid is a legally binding obligation. There are no returns or exchanges. All lots are sold as is, where is, with all the faults, imperfections, omissions and errors in the written description, estimates, appraisals, graphics and photography. APA is not responsible for any errors or omissions in the description, graphics or photography provided or in the bidding software. Due diligence to verify the condition and description of a lot is the sole responsibility of the Bidder prior to placing any bid. Returns may only be made with the advance written authorization of APA and are in APA's sole discretion to approve. To request a return you must provide a written request fully explaining the basis for the return no later than 3 days after your receipt of the lot. Under no circumstances will any amounts other than the winning bid amount be refunded. A restocking charge of 25% of the full invoice amount may apply in APA's sole discretion. Any allowed returns must be received in exactly the same condition as when originally shipped to Buyer, or they will be returned to buyer at Buyer's cost. Any unauthorized returns will be refused. DELIVERY REFUSAL OF ITEMS SHIPPED BY APA TO THE BIDDER CONSTITUTES AN UNAUTHORIZED RETURN IN DIRECT VIOLATION OF THESE GENERAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS.DISPUTE RESOLUTIONIf any dispute occurs between Buyer and APA that cannot be resolved, then the parties agree to the rules, regulations and procedures of the dispute resolution described herein and agree to the following procedures for resolution of the dispute: If either party alleges that the other party is in default under this agreement, then the dispute or allegation shall be submitted to binding arbitration in the State of Nevada. APA shall select a neutral arbitrator. The arbitration process shall be initiated by either party requesting arbitration which must be served upon the other party by certified mail. Failure to participate in the arbitration is a default. Each party shall simply present their case (limited to a maximum of one hour for each party) to the arbitrator. The parties agree and acknowledge that they are completely waiving their rights to have the dispute heard in a court of law. The parties agree that the arbitrator shall have complete jurisdiction over the dispute and can issue an award to the prevailing party. Arbitration fees shall be paid by the party not prevailing in the dispute or as seen fit by the arbitrator. Any award determined by the arbitrator shall be binding and the prevailing party shall be awarded full reimbursement of its actual paid fees in connection with the dispute.By signing up to participate in a APA auction, Bidder specifically agrees to the dispute resolution specified in the foregoing paragraph as Bidder's SOLE means to resolve any and all disputes which may arise with APA. By doing so Bidder specifically agrees that Bidder will not file a dispute of any kind with an online venue, a credit card, or any other third parties. Bidder specifically waives the right to initiating a credit card chargeback dispute on any basis of claim and agrees that Bidder will pay APA a minimum of $500 plus hourly charges and costs for any such chargeback dispute opened, due to the severe administrative burden of such disputes and their direct violation of the dispute provisions above.LIMITATION OF LIABILITYIn no event shall APA's liability for any breach, or act or omission exceed the purchase price actually paid by the Buyer, and in no event shall APA have any liability under any circumstances for special, indirect, incidental or consequential damages (including for loss of profits or revenue, costs of obtaining alternative property, claims of customers of Buyer or otherwise), whether in contract, tort, negligence, strict liability, or otherwise, arising out of, resulting from or in any way relating to the lot or its purchase, sale, delivery or non-delivery, or the acts or omissions of APA or APA's agents, representatives, officers, directors, stockholders, members, managers, employees, consultants or affiliates.All property is sold "AS IS", and ALL SALES ARE FINAL. Property is open to thorough public inspection. It is the Bidder's responsibility to determine condition, age, genuineness, value or any other determinative factor. APA may attempt to describe the merchandise in advertising and on the Internet but makes no representations. In no event shall APA be held responsible for having made or implied any warranty of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. Bidder shall be the sole judge of value.Bidders who bid from off site and are not physically present understand and acknowledge that they may not be able to inspect any lot as well as if they examined it in person. It is the Bidder's responsibility to determine condition, age, genuineness, value or any other determinative factor. APA shall endeavor to describe in detail each lot and any pertinent information about it. APA will not be responsible for any errors or omissions in the description of the merchandise unless it is a material and intentional misrepresentation of the lot itself. Bidder agrees that everything is sold as is and that they may not return any lot they purchase.Under no circumstances shall Bidder have any kind of claim against APA or anyone else if the internet service fails to work correctly before or during the live auction. APA will not be responsible for any missed bids from any source. Internet Bidders who desire to make certain their bid is acknowledged should use the absentee bidding feature and leave their maximum bid before the auction begins. APA reserves the right to withdraw or re-catalog lots in any auction.BINDING CONTRACTBidder's bid at all times represents an irrevocable offer by Bidder to enter into a binding contract to purchase the lot in accordance with the specific provisions of the listing and these General Terms and Conditions, as applicable, even if a higher bid was received by APA. In the event that any reserve price of a lot is not exceeded by any Bidder's bid APA, in its sole discretion, with or without the knowledge of or notice to any Bidder, may reduce any reserve price to an amount below the bid of Bidder at any time during an auction and accept the bid made by Bidder. Reserve prices are always the confidential information of APA and are not disclosed to Bidder's unless specifically stated as such during bidding. Nothing contained in any listing shall be construed to disclose any reserve price. In the placing of any bid the Bidder understands and agrees that the bid placed, once accepted by APA, will be the winning bid if there is no higher bid by another Bidder and if any reserve or reduced reserve on the lot is exceeded. All bids are binding, irrevocable and non-cancelable by Bidder.There are no provisions for the placing of bids to "mark the lot" or to "test the system", etc. and any requests to cancel bids on these bases, or due to a Bidder not reading a listing; not being familiar with the bidding platform; internet connection problems, speed or communication issues; not doing proper due diligence; failing to maintain proper control over Bidder's bidding terminal; bidding by mistake and the like will be denied. Such requests to cancel bids are null and void and will not excuse Bidder from Bidder's legal and contractual obligation to complete a transaction.If you are the successful Bidder, you agree to pay the amount of your bid plus all applicable taxes and charges in the time and manner designated herein. Failure to make such payment shall be deemed to be a breach of these General Terms and Conditions, and, in addition to all other rights and remedies APA may have under applicable law, you will be charged a re-stocking fee of (a) 25% of the amount of your invoice, plus $25; or (b) the cost associated with re-marketing and re-selling the lot, whichever is greater. Bidder is responsible for any and all costs associated with collection of amounts owing from the Bidder, until collected; and APA reserves the right to bill and collect any such costs from Bidder. Costs associated with collection may include, but are not limited to, time charges, incidental expenses, attorney fees and costs associated with the use of a collection agency.The winning Bidder's failure to complete the purchase in accordance with the terms provided herein and in the listing will cause the Bidder to be faced with all, or any combination of the following measures: elimination of all future bidding privileges on the hosting site; credit agency reporting; legal and/or collection action. These General Terms and Conditions and each listing contain all of the provisions applicable to the agreement between APA as seller and each Bidder. The provisions of these General Terms and Conditions and of each listing supersede all other agreements, representations or understandings, whether prior or contemporaneous, oral or written, between the parties concerning that subject matter. These General Terms and Conditions and provisions of each listing shall be binding on Buyer's heirs, beneficiaries, executors, successors and assigns.MAILING LISTIn consideration of APA's approval of a Bidder to bid in any sale, Bidder permits APA to add Bidder to APA's mailing list. APA will send information to Bidder relating to APA's activities and will not provide Bidders mailing information to third parties except as necessary to provide information to Bidder relating to APA's activities. Bidder may freely opt out of mailings at any time by following the instructions in any mailing and Bidder agrees that any mailings from APA or third parties providing information relating to APA are not spam. Bidder agrees that any reporting of communications from or on behalf of APA as spam would constitute defamation, further agrees that litigation relating to any such spam reporting would be costly and time-consuming, and finally agrees to pay APA upon demand the amount of twenty-five hundred US Dollars ($2,500.00) for each occurrence of such spam reporting.ASSIGNMENTAny assignment without APA's written authorization will be void.SEVERABILITYIf any provision of these General Terms and Conditions or of any listing be void, unlawful or unenforceable under applicable law, that provision shall be modified to the minimum extent possible to comply with applicable law, or if modification is not possible, deleted and severed from the remaining provisions. Any such modification, deletion or severing shall not affect the enforceability or validity of any of the remaining provisions.VENUEThese general Terms and Conditions, the contents of any listing and the contractual relationship between APA and any Buyer shall be interpreted under and governed by the laws of the State of Nevada.
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The Cranberry Hill Inn, a suites only inn, is located in Southwest Harbor, on Mt. Desert Island, Maine. Our guests can enjoy the towns art galleries, shops, restaurants, library and museums. We are a
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Diary and Letters of Madame D'Arblay, 17781840. Edited by her niece Charlotte Barrett, 18426. 7 vols. Frequently rptd. Rptd. with Preface and Notes by Austin Dobson. 19045. 6 vols.
Early Diary of Frances Burney, 17681778, with a Selection from her correspondence and from the Journals of Susan and Charlotte Burney. Ed. by Ellis, A. R. 1889. 2 vols. Rptd. in Bohns Standard Library.
Seeley, L. B. Fanny Burney and her Friends. Select passages from her Diary and other writings. 2nd edn. 1890.
See, also, bibliography to Chap. III, ante.
Letters and Journals of Mrs. Calderwood of Polton. Ed. Fergusson, A. Edinburgh, 1884. (Earlier edn. in Coltness Collections, Maitland Club Publ., 1842.)
The Private Correspondence of David Garrick with the most celebrated persons of his Time. 18312. 2 vols. 4°.
Some Unpublished Correspondence of David Garrick. Ed. by Baker, George Pierce. Boston, Mass., 1907. 8°.
See, also, bibliography to Chap. IV, ante.
The Letters of Mrs. Elizabeth Montagu, with some of the Letters of her Correspondents. Part the first. Letters from an early age to the age of 23. Published by Matthew Montagu, M.P. 1809. 2 vols. 8°. Part the Second. Letters from the age of 23 to 40. Vols. III, IV, 1813.
A Lady of the last Century (Mrs. Elizabeth Montagu) illustrated in her Unpublished Letters. Collected and arranged by Dr. Doran. 1873.
See, also, bibliography to Vol. XI, chapter on The Blue Stockings.
Memoirs of the Life and Correspondence of Mrs. Hannah More, by Roberts, W. 1834. 4 vols. Rptd. and also abridged.
Hannah More. By Harland, Marion. (Literary Hearthstones.) G. P. Putnams Sons, New York and London, 1900.
Hannah More, a Biographical Study. By Meakin, Annette M. B. 1911.
See, also, bibliography to Vol. XI, chapter on The Blue Stockings.
The several Discourses of Sir Joshua Reynolds were first published separately as they were delivered.
Seven Discourses delivered in the Royal Academy by the President. 1778.
The complete series of fifteen Discourses was published by Malone, E., in the first volume of his edition of Reynoldss Works, 2 vols., 1797. The Discourses have been frequently reprinted and edited; among others, by Burnet, J., 1842; Gosse, E., 1884; Fry, Roger, 1905; Dobson, Austin, 1907.
Miscellaneous Works of the late Philip Dormer Stanhope Earl of Chesterfield with Memoirs of his Life by Maty, M. [Ed. by Justamond, J. O.] 2 vols. 1777.
Letters of Philip Earl of Chesterfield. Ed. with Notes [and Memoirs] by Mahon, Lord. 5 vols. 1845. (Vols. I, II, Letters on Education and Characters; vols. III, IV, Letters Political and Miscellaneous; vol. V, 1853, Miscellanies.)
Letters to his son Philip Stanhope. Published by Mrs. Eugenia Stanhope. 2 vols. 1774. Ed. Strachey, C., with Notes by Calthrop, A. 2 vols. 1901.
Letters to A. C. Stanhope Esq. relative to the Education of his Lordships godson Philip the late Earl. 1817.
Letters to his Godson and Successor. Now first edited from the originals with a Memoir of Lord Chesterfield by the Earl of Carnarvon. Oxford, 1890. Appendix. Letters to A. C. Stanhope. 1890.
Ernst, W. Memoirs of the life of the fourth Earl of Chesterfield; with numerous letters now first published. 1893.
Hayward, Abraham. Lord Chesterfield and George Selwyn. 1854.
Tovey, D. C. Chesterfields Letters. In Reviews and Essays in English Literature. 1897.
A. Collected Works
The Works of Horatio Walpole, Earl of Orford. 5 vols. 1798. [Ed. Berry, Mary.]
Vol. I, Miscellaneous, and Catalogue of Royal and Noble Authors; vol. II, The Castle of Otranto, Richard III, Ædes Walpolianæ etc.; vol. III, Anecdotes of Painting; vol. IV, Catalogue of Engravers, Miscellaneous; vol. V, Miscellaneous Letters.
Subsequently were added:
Vol. VI, 1818, Letters to George Montagu, 173676, to the Rev. William Cole and others 1745 to 1782; vol. VII, 1822, Memoirs of the last ten years of the reign of George II, vol. I; vol. VIII, Memoirs, vol. II; vol. IX, 1825, Letters to the Earl of Hertford and to the Rev. Henry Zouch.
Memoirs of the last ten years of the reign of George II. 2 vols. 1822.
Memoirs of the reign of King George II. Ed. Holland, Lord. 3 vols. 1846.
Memoirs of the reign of King George III. Ed. Le Marchant, Sir D. 2 vols. 1845. New edn., by Barker, G. F. R. 4 vols. 1894.
Journal of the reign of George III from 17711783. Ed. Doran, J. 2 vols. 1859. New edn. by Steuart, A. F. 2 vols. 1910.
B. Collected Editions of Correspondence
1820. Private Correspondence of Horace Walpole now first collected. 1820. 4 vols. 8°.
First collected edition, arranged chronologically. It includes the whole of [Walpoles] letters hitherto published, and comprises a period of above sixty years, 17351797. Rptd. twice in 1837.
1840. Letters [ed. by Wright, John]. 6 vols. 1840. Rptd. several times.
18579. Letters; ed. by Cunningham, Peter. 9 vols. Rptd.
1903. Letters, ed. by Toynbee, Mrs. Paget. Oxford. 16 vols.
C. Separate Collections of Letters
1798. Letters to Conway, etc. See Works, vol. V.
1818. Letters to Montagu and Cole. See Works, vol. VI.
1825. Letters to the Earl of Hertford and the Rev. Henry Zouch. See Works, vol. IX.
1833. Letters to Sir Horace Mann, 174160. Ed. by Dover, Lord. 1833. 3 vols.
1840. Letters to the Berrys, first published in Collected edition of Walpoles Letters. 1840. (See above.)
18434. Letters to Mann 176085. Concluding series. 18434. 4 vols.
Dr. Doran edited a selection from Manns Letters to Walpole under the title of Mann and Manners at the Court of Florence, 17401786. 1786. 2 vols.
1848. Letters to the Countess of Ossory, 176997. Ed. by Smith, R. Vernon. 2 vols.
1851. Correspondence of Horace Walpole and the Rev. W. Mason. Ed. by Mitford, J. 2 vols.
1902. Some unpublished Letters of Horace Walpole. Ed. by Walpole, Sir Spencer. 1902.
Mostly written to the Hon. Thomas Walpole, second son of the first Lord Walpole of Wolterton.
Walpoles Letters to Mme. Du Deffand were destroyed by the writers desire. For her letters to him see Letters of the Marquise Du Deffand to the Hon. Horace Walpole
. Published [by Miss Mary Berry] from the Originals at Strawberry Hill. 4 vols. 1810. [Containing 353 letters and fragments.] These letters were rptd. in Paris in 1811, 1812 and 1824.
Lettres de la Marquise Du Deffand à Horace Walpole, 17661780. Ed. by Toynbee, Mrs. Paget. 3 vols. 1912. This collection, published from the Walpole Papers belonging to Jervis, W. R. Parker, consists of 838 letters, more than double the number in Miss Berrys edition.
D. Biography and Criticism
Berry, Miss. Extracts of the Journals and Correspondence of. Ed. Lewis, Lady T. 3 vols. 1865.
Dobson, Austin. Horace Walpole, a Memoir. New York, 1890. 2nd edn., London, 1893; new edn., London, 1910.
Dobson, Austin. Eighteenth Century Vignettes. Series 1. A Day at Strawberry Hill. 1892. Series 3. The Officina Arbuteana. 1896.
Greenwood, Alice D. Horace Walpoles World. 1913.
Havens, M. A. Horace Walpole and the Strawberry Hill Press. Canton, Penn., 1901.
Hayward, A. Strawberry Hill. Quarterly Review, October, 1876. Rptd.
Macaulay, Lord. Edinburgh Review, October, 1833. Rptd.
Seeley, L. B. Horace Walpole and his World. 1883.
Walpoliana. [By Pinkerton, John.] 2 vols. 1799.
Warburton, Eliot. Memoirs of Horace Walpole and his Contemporaries, including numerous Original letters chiefly from Strawberry Hill. 2 vols. 1851.
Wheatley, H. B. The Strawberry Hill Press. Bibliographica, May, 1896.
See, also, bibliography to Chap. III, ante.
Natural History and Antiquities of Selborne. 1789. 4°.
Repeatedly rptd., and successively edited by distinguished naturalists, including Buckland, F., 1875; Bell, T., 2 vols., 1877; Miall, L. C., and Fowler, W. W., 1901; Allen, Grant, 1902; Kearton, R., 1911.
Many MSS of these writers still exist, the letters of Dodsley to Shenstone in the British Museum, and much of the private correspondence of Shenstone, Lady Luxborough, Somerville, and others, is preserved in private collections, a great deal still unpublished.
A. Collections of Letters and Verses
Letters written by the late Right Honourable Lady Luxborough to William Shenstone, Esq. 1775.
Select Letters between the late Duchess of Somerset, Lady Luxborough, Miss Dolman, Mr. Whistler, Mr. R. Dodsley, William Shenstone, Esq., and others; including a sketch of the manners, laws, etc. of the republic of Venice, and some poetical pieces. The whole now first published from original copies by Mr. Hull. 2 vols. 1778.
Correspondence between Frances, Countess of Hertford (afterwards Duchess of Somerset), and Henrietta Louisa, Countess of Pomfret, between the years 1738 and 1741. 3 vols. 1805.
Hecht, H. Thomas Percy and William Shenstone. 1909. [A Collection of original letters between them.]
B. Particular Authors
Robert Dodsley
See bibliography to Vol. IX, Chap. VI.
Richard Graves
The Festoon, a collection of Epigrams. 1766.
The Spiritual Quixote, or the Summers Ramble of Mr. Geoffry Wildgoose. A comic romance. 3 vols. 1772. 2nd edition, 1774; 1792, 1808. Rptd. in the British Novelists. 2 vols. 1820.
Euphrosyne, or Amusements on the Road of Life. 1776. 2 vols. 1780.
Columella, or the Distressed Anchoret. A colloquial tale. 2 vols. 1779.
Eugenius, or Anecdotes of the Golden Vale. 2 vols. 1785.
Lucubrations. 1786.
Recollections of some particulars of the life of William Shenstone, Esq. 1788.
The Rout, or a sketch of modern life. 1789.
Plexippus, or the Aspiring Plebeian. 2 vols. 1790.
The Reveries of Solitude. Consisting of essays in prose, a new translation of the Muscipula, and original pieces in verse. 1793.
Senilities, or solitary amusements in prose and verse. 1801.
The Invalid, with the obvious means of enjoying health and long life. 1804.
The Triflers, consisting of trifling essays, trifling anecdotes, and a few poetical trifles. 1805, 1806.
And other works.
Richard Jago
See bibliography to Chap. V, ante.
William Shenstone
See bibliography to Chap. VII, ante.
William Somerville (or Somerville)
See bibliography to Chap. V, ante.
A few letters of Somerville, in the possession of the last descendant of his cousin and correspondent Lord Somerville, were published in The Monthly Packet, November, 1898.
C. Modern Books
Courtney, W. P. Dodsleys Collection of Poetry, its contents and contributors. A chapter in the history of English literature in the eighteenth century. (Privately printed.) 1910.
Hutton, W. H. Burford Papers. 1905. [Accounts of the Warwickshire coterie and of Richard Graves.]
Kilvert, F. Remains in prose and verse. 1866.
[Includes an account of Richard Graves.]
Sichel, W. Bolingbroke and his times. 2 vols. 1901 and 1902. [Memoirs of Lady Luxborough, printing Bolingbrokes correspondence with her.]
Straus, R. Robert Dodsley, poet, publisher, and playwright. 1910.


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There is always at least a little time for the fun stuff.
There is always at least a little time for the fun stuff.
And, as I have often found, when fun stuff arrives it often comes wrapped in lessons about passion for community and civic stewardship that are hiding in plain sight.
Last week offered up several examples.
One would be the Reid Avenue Bunco Babes.
Less than three years ago this group of local ladies with a love for a particular dice game decided to roll for books.
The idea was to attract as many Bunco players as possible to a day of cubes and food.
Everybody would pay a small amount for the fun and the money collected would be donated to the Friends of the Port St. Joe Library.
At the time, I had no idea what Bunco was beyond what Sgt. Friday taught me during his frequent excursions with the Bunco squad on Dragnet.
In order not to date myself too much, let�s say I learned this while watching reruns of Dragnet.
In any case, until meeting with the Reid Avenue Babes the concept of Bunco conjured up all manners of vice.
As for the game, I hadn�t a clue and still don�t. Anything more complicated that checkers is beyond me.
But the library was certainly in need.
This community asset was having its budget slashed as governments constrained on spending and so many perks of the library, magazines, newspapers, books on CD, entertainment DVDs, depended on the margin between fully-funded and cash shortfalls.
That is where the Friends of the Library come in.
The Bunco Babes decided they could assist the library�s mission with planned play-dates and hoped that the concept would find suitable traction.
Many times, such noble ideas die over time due to lack of attention; we have certainly seen our shair.
But nearly $10,000 and six fundraisers later, the Reid Avenue Bunco Babes are going strong.
With nary a desire for the spotlight � just try getting them all to pose for one photo.
The library has more offerings, can allow visitors to check out more books on CD or DVDs, favorites among snowbirds, than ever before.
In turn, the library, despite cutting hours as a result of those budget shortfalls, has become even more of an asset, with membership, computer use, books on loan and other numbers on an upward arc.
The Reid Avenue Bunco Babes have become bricks to the foundation of the Port St. Joe Public Library, their twice-a-year fundraisers the mortar to constructing a better, more useful library.
At this juncture, it would be impossible to move on without a mention of Cathy Colbert and the Friends of the Port St. Joe Public Library.
Colbert is a tireless advocate of the library and her community, a smiling presence whether in the classroom � where she to teach even after passing retirement age � or in the community.
She is a picture of grace, charm and a marvel of thanks whenever the Bunco Babes come around with their checks, unfailing in her generosity towards the Babes� efforts and ability to work so tirelessly for the library.
And among the ranks of those Bunco Babes is Dana Boyer, named the Volunteer of the Year by the Gulf County Chamber of Commerce last week.
Calling Boyer the Volunteer of the Year, however, seems almost an understatement.
Last year, with the Board of County Commissioners and Port St. Joe City Commission in a bit of kerfuffle regarding paying for the annual Fourth of July fireworks show in the city, Boyer took the baton and sped ahead.
She began a private-sector fundraising campaign and even in a tight economy her efforts secured more than $6,000 in contributions. A fireworks display that is a community staple was transformed from a dud to cracker jack.
Last fall, the annual Ghosts on the Coast Halloween celebration was endangered, with the Chamber and many small businesses wondering whether the expense and energy of the event was worthwhile.
Boyer was undaunted.
Ghosts on the Coast, she said, was a tradition, something residents marked on their calendars each year.
And Boyer defines that old maxim about wills and ways.
She solicited support among the small-business community and launched a campaign for candy donations so those businesses would not feel they were bearing the brunt of the expense for an event from which others derived so much.
No seeking of public or personal glory, no desire for honorifics or monetary gain.
Just a passion to improve the community, to maintain the fabric of that community wherever fraying appeared, to continue the traditions that help define that community.
There is a popular clich� characterizing governmental actions that benefit multiple parties, agreements that carry mutual satisfaction of goals reached.
In folks like the Reid Avenue Bunco Babes, Cathy Colbert and Dana Boyer the community is fortunate to have people who see, in almost any situation, a win-win direction.


text:
CoolerMaster Storm Sentinel Advance Gaming Mouse Review
Is your current mouse just not cutting it? Not performing to the level you need in your games? A good mouse can make you or break you no matter what games you play. Whether it's an FPS or MMORPG, a mouse can easily affect your performance making the difference between you being the champ at the next FPS tournament or the person who gets owned by the champ. Today CoolerMaster presents us with their first ever gaming peripheral - The Storm Sentinel Advance Gaming Mouse. CoolerMaster as you know has made cooling and chassis products for a number of years, so what will a gaming product from them be like? Read on and find out.
Closer Look:
I'm not sure if I should apologize for the condition of the box or not, but it's not my fault it came that way. I suppose sometimes it depends on the delivery driver but this one got quite beaten. Looking beyond the condition of the box there is plenty to find here on the box. The front reveals that this mouse is no pushover. It shows off some of its many great features such as the OLED screen on the front, super fast and precise 5600 DPI setting, and the 64kb of built-in memory. The front also reveals that this mouse doesn't use just any ordinary sensor but a set of lasers. Looking at the bottom we are told the mouse is "Designed to Search and Destroy" and it also reveals compatibilty with not only Vista/x64 and XP/x64 but also mentions Windows 7 support right out of the box. The one side of the box goes into more specific detail on the features of the mouse while the other features a paragraph about the mouse. Finally moving on to the back of the box we find there are pictures which highlight specific features along with text descriptions.
So as it would appear thus far the mouse made it to me unscathed but what about the rest of the box contents? Let's move on with the rest of this review.


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The three women, all Democrats, will give Boulder County its first all-female Board of County Commissioners.
Jones, the Colorado Environmental Coalition's executive director since 1999, and the former Rocky Mountain director of the League of Conservation Voters, appeared to have handily bested Libertarian Shane Hampton, a University of Colorado student, and fellow Democrat Richard Lopez, an attorney who lives in the Left Hand Canyon area, in the three-way general election contest for the District 1 seat on the county board.
"I'm humbled and honored," Jones said, to have been chosen by the voters of Boulder County, and "thrilled to be able to serve with Cindy and Deb."
Jones and Hampton were on Boulder County voters' printed ballots, while Lopez was a write-in candidate. Republicans didn't field a candidate in this year's District 1 race.
The Boulder County Clerk and Recorder's Offices reported that of the 98,026 votes counted in the District 1 race by 11 p.m. Tuesday, Jones got 79 percent; Hampton, 21 percent; and Lopez, less than 1 percent.
Gardner, meanwhile, appeared to have won her own three-way contest for the county board's District 2 seat, a post to which she was appointed by a Democratic vacancy committee in January.
Gardner, an accountant who represented House District 11 in the Colorado Legislature in 2011 until her appointment, appeared to have won a full four-year term in the District 1 county board seat by defeating Longmont Republican Maureen Denig, the owner of a travel agency, and Longmont Libertarian Audrey Bray, a veterinary technician.
The Boulder County clerk's 11 p.m. tally showed that of the 106,606 votes counted in the District 2 contest, Gardner had received 66 percent; Denig, 28 percent; and Bray, 5 percent.
Domenico, the current chairwoman of the Board of County Commissioners was not up for re-election this year after being appointed to her District 3 seat in 2007 and winning elections to the seat in 2008 and 2010.
John Fryar can be reached at 303-684-5211 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


text: Sacred Destinations Destinations Monasterboice Monasterboice Photos 26736 × share full URL share short URL embed link code photo 53 of 70 Previous | Next West Cross Detail of the West Cross, the tallest cross in Ireland at 6.5m. Dating from the early 10th century, it is more weathered than Muirdach's Cross, especially at the base, leaving only about a dozen of its original 50 panels distinguishable. Monasterboice, Ireland. Credit: Holly Hayes


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Most Dangerous America's Cup Ever?
In the days before two-time Olympic medalist Andrew "Bart" Simpson died while training for the America's Cup yacht race, teammates expressed safety concerns. Stu Woo joins the News Hub with a look at why this year's race could be more dangerous than ever.
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
... the the ... will yesterday's America's Cup related slamming that that will one reason that safety ... his whining this year's competition may be the most dangerous have up walk signals between times it's best ... to explain ... thanks for coming from the sports Tesco left at ... home ... and overseas for its ads that time who fought Samsung aam nighttime guests in this accident will walk in what's going on with ... with the ship's nomics into bankruptcy ... well ... the last few America's Cup and play by ... foreign elements that are very exciting shifter very slow ... a lot of very often ... so that they decided to deepen this America's Cup was to make the ship's ... a whole lot faster they go triple the speed of Alaska notes ... I've from the Spanish phrase twenty ten ... in the far far more unwieldy ... this and this is like than the mast cells of of of of sailing ... make up to fourteen for only five miles an hour which which is really aimed at ... incredible speeds ... aam they have no field ... aam which is the thing which bounces on the sticks and to the war to pot and I'm it's it's just no one of the sedan to write exactly actually not even before Thursday's AXA I was working on a story about how this has given the status America's Cup ... I did speak with sailors of the past three weeks and they all under it ... this can be so dangerous not only because the boats are faster and more unwieldy ... but also because the waters are much references the sentences go Bay ... as the course the harsh summers ... The Windsor much stronger the water to stop here ... and in addition to that the cruise for this rates are much smaller ... only eleven people compared with seventeen laps Rand and the beat these little pups which of these at seventy two ft catamaran so aam was with no keel was ... Meliès mandated by the competition's organizers to make them fast a and and although as well must ask nobody wants to see the silence that's exactly did he again was to make the race to appeal the normal people most people find ... sailing boring confusing ... bits of meat goes faster that the courses shorter and tighter ... and three Nicholas the short term the lot more dangerous now ... so I mean this is the sort of backfired on onthe on the organizers because although yes we wanted exciting we we we want ... to be able to see the same people you know that the day after that the time to meet that exactly this the second time a boat that ... capsized in practice phrases even begin until July ... and today at a press conference a couple has said in a while when asked the rates can be canceled ... that said you know what we can rule anything out at this moment with them ... it's also a couple of things to think about and re much to whoop from the sports the scale of the will Street dolls and you can read mall man on the vs day ... don't call


text:
Dion touts tariffs on countries that are 'free-riders'
Liberal Leader Stéphane Dion said Wednesday he would impose tariffs on imports from countries that Canada deems are not doing enough in the battle against global warming.
Mr. Dion's office said later that countries that have capped industrial emissions of greenhouse gases or who have imposed domestic carbon taxes would be exempt from the Liberal import tax, as would poor nations.
Trade expert Michael Hart of Carleton University's Centre for Trade Policy and Law dismissed Mr. Dion's carbon tariff comments as "bafflegab." He predicted other nations would be furious with Canada.
"They'd quickly come to Ottawa and say 'What the hell are you doing? Who came up with this crazy scheme?'" Prof. Hart said. "The environmentalists would all scream 'the environment ueber alles [above everything else]!' [but] that's not enshrined in any trade agreement."...
"I want Canada to be able to say 'We are doing carbon pricing, are you?' And then, instead of being vulnerable, we'll be in a situation to protect ourselves," he said.
To the professors "furious" comments, important to keep in mind that the idea of carbon tariffs are already being considered in Europe, namely the French and the idea has support with American politicians. As this process moves forward, countries that are making a sacrifice will begin to use that as leverage and, at the very least, the real threats will lead to concessions.
Future detail aside, politically, Dion introducing this idea says to Canadians that the Liberals will not put the country at a permanent economic disadvantage, this plan doesn't translate to unilateral suicide. I've commented on this idea before, but there is a school of thought which sees carbon tariffs as a future way to offset manufacturing flight, a economic disincentive.
In the now, the idea could be a bit issue within the entire scheme, but I find it attractive because it demonstrates a ultimate vision, it lays out a path to actually address the big picture.


text:
Popular Korean manufacturers and carriers have found themselves in a bit of trouble with the authorities. The affected companies include Samsung, Pantech, LG, LG Upius, KT and SK Telecom. Some of these are major world-wide players. And the Korean government, along with the FTC, has fined them with a 45.3 billion won (about $40.1 million US dollars) fee for price rigging and consumer fraud.
In case you have not heard of price rigging before, this is the act of conspiring with competing companies to virtually inflate the prices of their products. This concludes with customers believing that they are getting good offers, and companies deceitfully earning more profits and conducting higher sales.
Such practice is illegal and considered fraud, as it harms fair competition. Not to mention that it is unfair to the consumer. And while the fee is substantial, it may not be very significant. Those $40 million will be paid by all the companies, in conjunction.
The companies with the largest fees are Samsung and SK Telecom. With a bill of 14.2 billion won and 20.2 billion won, relatively. These are followed by KT, which has to pay out 5.1 billion won.
Samsung has sold over 5 million Galaxy S II devices in Korea alone, with about 10% of the country's population owning the flagship device. This is only counting one country and one of the manufacturers. It is hard to imagine how much extra income said companies drove by price fixing.
In order to find more details, the companies have been ordered to hand in extra details on "offers" provided. And the FTC has banned said companies from offering any new sales incentives.
While it is hard to prove, this may be a world-wide issue. In the US, we have subsidized smartphones that go for very high amounts of cash. While other countries have much lower subsidized prices for the same device, many times free. Of course, the markets are very different, and many factors come into play. But this is just an example.
As we usually say, if a company can get away with charging more, they will. But the major issue here is that competing manufacturers and carriers were working together to inflate prices. Instead of fairly competing with each other to bring the best (real) offers to customers. It is a large plot to benefit from the consumer's lack of options.


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Budweiser Black Crown: American Idol of Beers?
Budweiser's product line has been expanded by a variant of the popular lager. Chosen through a public poll, the "Black Crown" comes just in time for the Super Bowl. MarketWatch's Charles Passy reports. (Photo: AP)
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
... the the ... aunty's as well a new bit just in time for the simple ball joining us with the debt we have MarketWatch's Charles Passy ... and the Apple Fest the whole thing and ... so ... with the bailout we are ... sure enough ... there ... it rained so this is the right to know ... that the isthe around for longer ... thirty years so I'm more than a half this is the black crowned holding the stocks of them and get a shot that's ... talk show and it's awesome and they want they want to call it like new but it looks like the new code ... but it's sort of an idea of doing the work calling more flavorful version of what was so sweaty time to see if there's more ... so what's with the ending sucks more alcohol content on all malt so law which gives it a little sweetness in the area ... aam and a few more stops we say mom very proprietary and it was chosen from a contest of the driveway headed to polls people this is a little better they don't give a taste to ... it once or twice when you know the iam this was that picked twelve different dress ... they whittle that down to six men except those six recipes ... and basically top imports to American said ... it was so why why why didn't they do that ... what ... they like any other ... so the stock has been aiming to keeping people happy for awhile ... now but like any other product line and cut into an exporter ... I think and look to expand ... and I think there might even though they're not saying that they're very sensitive to the ... full people why ... why why anyone but why is it fast enough ... we don't need to do it once but he was being on point I mean you look it sold for the new one a day ... I ... okay so it's a low level late ... amendment to the well on Sunday little little little bit more mouthfeel with that ... given his I'm so so ... so what what what you think ... and you want a new one with a more for the more alcohol ... or you know launch ... it's pretty good ... I it's it's it's it's what what do you think I'd ... I would say this has a bigger mouth field in the other ... but I'd say they're both ... fairly flavor is so so what did you when you wanted more pops right I might give them the more anything not likely to be an India pale ale that just have to be some sense that I'm drinking something other than carbonated water which is pretty much ... I think that you can criticize the King of the year that ... Budweiser ... and this is Budweiser plus a little bit more ... humid but you know what I what happened to me Madam open names can catch people up to during can call it new bottoming out in a ... note to call the ... Crown say you have the gravitas of that I'll get you another pair of sun and ... demand a great weekend shares of reviving share ... they picked us to ... write me


text:
Creating a New Feature Project
You will learn
- How to create a feature project (which will contain a plugin module)
- How to add sample code to the plugin
- How to test the plugin
After opening SAP Web IDE, choose File > New > Project from Template.
Alternatively, you can click the New Project from Template icon on the SAP Web IDE Welcome screen.
A wizard opens and on the Template Selection screen, choose SAP Web IDE Feature, and then click Next.
If you don't see the feature template, make sure the Category selector is on Feature and Plugin Development or All categories.
On the Basic Information screen, enter
coolproject for the project name, and then choose Next.
On the Template Customization screen, enter the following information, select the Include sample implementation code checkbox and click Finish.
|Field Name
|Feature Name
|Feature Description
This is a cool feature
|Plugin Name
|Plugin Description
This is a cool plugin
In the Workspace, right-click the
plugin.json file and choose Run > Run As Plugin. SAP Web IDE opens in a new browser tab called Debug Mode.
In the new browser tab, use the plugin by going to the Tools menu and selecting Sample > Hello World. A dialog opens with a message.
Next Steps
- None


text:
October 1
On October 1, 1952, violence broke out in Widen, the scene of a bitter 15-month coal strike.
October 2
On October 2, 1867, Storer College in Harpers Ferry, the first African-American college in West Virginia, admitted its first students.
October 3
On October 3, 1931, a bank run at The Citizens Bank of Weston led to its closing a short time later.
October 4
On October 4, 1934, two men confessed to planning the kidnapping of Bloch Brothers heiress Betty Bloch of Wheeling.
On October 4, 1933, the federal government purchased the Arthur farm in Preston County to establish the first subsistence homestead, Arthurdale.
October 5
The second Virginia constitutional convention opened in Richmond on October 5, 1829.
October 6
On October 6, 1979, former United States senator Chapman Revercomb died.
October 7
On October 7, 1763, King George III of England issued the Proclamation of 1763, which forbade settlement west of the Allegheny Mountains.
October 8
On October 8, 1924, the Cincinnati Reds played the second of two games at Welch against the McDowell County All-Stars.
On October 8, 1915, three men robbed the B&O train near Central Station, Doddridge County.
October 9
On October 9, 1912, the West Virginia Division of Confederate veterans held their annual reunion in Moorefield.
October 10
The Battle of Point Pleasant was fought on October 10, 1774.
October 11
On October 11, 1946, Roy Lee Harmon of Raleigh County was appointed West Virginia's poet laureate for the second time.
October 12
On October 12, 1942, a flag-raising ceremony signaling the start of production at the West Virginia Ordnance Works near Point Pleasant was held.
October 13
On October 13, 1863, Union troops under Captain William H. Mattingly defeated a Confederate force led by Colonel William L. Jackson at the Battle of Bulltown.
On October 13, 1921, Henry Ford visited his coal mine at Nuttallburg.
October 14
On October 14, 1947, Lincoln County native Chuck Yeager broke the sound barrier.
October 15
On October 15, 1971, a new bridge near Wayne, built to replace the structure known as the Brinkley Bridge, was dedicated.
October 16
On October 16, 1922, prominent civil rights leader Dr. Leon Sullivan was born in Charleston.
October 17
On October 17, 1911, Elias and Troy Hatfield, sons of "Devil Anse" Hatfield, were killed in a shootout at Harewood in Fayette County.
October 18
On the morning of October 18, 1859, United States Marines commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Robert E. Lee stormed the armory engine-house at Harpers Ferry, capturing John Brown and members of his raiding party who had barricaded themselves in the building.
October 19
On October 19, 1859, noted educator Byrd Prillerman, one of the founders of West Virginia Colored Institute, was born.
October 20
On October 20, 1812, the Northwestern Brigade of Virginia militia departed from Point Pleasant and began their march through Ohio to reinforce the army of General William Henry Harrison.
October 21
On October 21, 1940, William Gustavus Conley, who served as governor of West Virginia from 1929 to 1933, died.
October 22
The New River Gorge Bridge was dedicated on October 22, 1977.
October 23
On October 23, 1890, a C&O vestibule train crashed into a boulder near Hinton, resulting in the death of engineer George Alley.
October 24
On October 24, 1944, the Arisan Maru, a Japanese cargo ship carrying prisoners of war, was sunk by an American submarine, resulting in the deaths of more than 1,700 American soldiers, including a number of West Virginians.
October 25
On October 25, 1866, the first governor of West Virginia, Arthur I. Boreman, was re-elected to office.
October 26
On October 26, 1923, an explosion at the Pure Oil Company plant at Cabin Creek caused damage estimated at more than $100,000.
October 27
On October 27, 1937, Livia Nye Simpson Poffenbarger, a newspaper editor whose efforts resulted in congressional recognition of the Battle of Point Pleasant as being the first battle of the Revolutionary War, died.
October 28
On October 28, 1958, an explosion at the Oglebay Norton's Burton coal mine in Nicholas County resulted in the deaths of fourteen miners.
October 29
On October 29, 1984, President Ronald Reagan made a campaign stop in Parkersburg.
October 30
The first Mountain State Forest Festival began on October 30, 1930.
October 31
On October 31, 1968, the Marshall University chapter of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) was formed.
On This Day in West Virginia History


text:
Notice Number: NOT-HD-11-005
Key Dates
Release Date: February 11, 2011
Response Date: March 31, 2011
Issued by
Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD)
This request is for information (RFI) and planning purposes only and should not be construed as a solicitation or as an obligation on the part of the Federal Government, the National Institutes of Health (NIH), or the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD). The NICHD does not intend to make any awards based on responses to this RFI or to otherwise pay for the preparation of any information submitted or for the Government's use of such information.
The purpose of this RFI is to seek input from the broader scientific community and public regarding the availability of products that are appropriate for clinical research on the use of probiotics as potential prevention therapy for premature infants at high risk for sepsis, necrotizing enterocolitis, and death. The NICHD Neonatal Research Network has developed a protocol to study probiotics as a preventive therapy for necrotizing enterocolitis and death in very low birth weight (VLBW) infants. A probiotic product that meets high quality standards for manufacturing and reproducibility is required for the study.
The NICHD Pregnancy and Perinatology Branch (PPB) supports research on preterm birth and disorders of the newborn. The lack of adequate prevention for infection, particularly necrotizing enterocolitis, has been identified as a major gap in the management of premature infants. Infection is a leading cause of death in premature infants and represents a major public health issue for such infants.
Probiotics are microorganisms found commonly in items such as yogurt and other fermented foods. Microorganisms are normally found in the gastrointestinal tract. If there is overgrowth or permeation of the mucosal barrier, infection can occur. The bacteria can translocate from the lumen of the bowel into the tissue and possibly the blood stream, potentially resulting in life-threatening infection. There have been several international studies suggesting beneficial effects of probiotics for VLBW infants. These beneficial effects include reduction in necrotizing enterocolits and death. However, concern has been raised regarding specific probiotics products and probiotic use in this fragile population.
Currently, there are no FDA-approved probiotics labeled for use in the premature population. Probiotics studies to date in VLBW infants have utilized GRAS (Generally Regarded As Safe) preparations. Concern regarding reproducibility, manufacturing standards, and consistency of quantity of colony- forming units have been raised as potential drawbacks to use of GRAS products for such vulnerable preterm infants.
A stable, product for potential use in premature infants, meeting FDA standards, is desired for testing in a multi-center trial in the U.S. population of premature infants planned by the NICHD Neonatal Research Network. The current network was funded in response to RFA-HD-04-010.
Information Requested
The NICHD is especially interested in concrete information and relevant suggestions that would help to identify potential partners and interested parties for a probiotic clinical trial in premature infants. The following information is requested:
Submitting a Response
Please provide your response to this RFI no later than March 31, 2011. Responses should be submitted as an email attachment in PDF format. Please limit responses to 10 pages or less. Emails should be sent to firstname.lastname@example.com. Please indicate "NICHD RFI: NOT-HD-11-005" as the subject line for your email.
NICHD will use the information submitted in response to this RFI at its discretion and will not provide comments to any responder's submission. However, responses to the RFI submitted may be reflected in future solicitation(s). NICHD may contact any responder for the sole purpose of enhancing NICHD's understanding of your RFI submission. The information provided will be analyzed and may appear in reports. Respondents are advised that the Government is under no obligation to acknowledge receipt of the information received or provide feedback to respondents with respect to any information submitted. No proprietary, classified, confidential, or sensitive information should be included in your response. The Government reserves the right to use any non-proprietary technical information in any resultant solicitation(s).
Specific questions about this RFI should be directed to:
Rosemary D. Higgins, M.D.
Program Scientist
Pregnancy and Perinatology Branch (PPB)
Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health & Human Development (NICHD)
National Institutes of Health
6100 Executive Boulevard. Room 4B03, MSC 7510
Bethesda, MD 20892-7510
Rockville, MD 20852 (for express/courier service; non-USPS service)
Telephone: 301-435-7909
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Weekly TOC for this Announcement
NIH Funding Opportunities and Notices
Office of Extramural
Research (OER)
National Institutes of Health (NIH)
9000 Rockville Pike
Bethesda, Maryland 20892
Department of Health
and Human Services (HHS)
Note: For help accessing PDF, RTF, MS Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Audio or Video files, see Help Downloading Files.


text:
Summer Salad Colors ... In the Kitchen!
Despite the sweltering heat threatening to melt everything and everyone in New York City, I refuse to be cowed into submission! Summer has arrived, and there's still much to love about this season. We've been celebrating summer salads all week long, and what better place to look for kitchen inspiration than the bright, beautiful colors of the garden and farmer's market?
From citrus' punchy yellows and oranges, to the pinks and purples present in cabbage and radishes, to the deep, verdant greens in snap peas, cilantro, and arugula - it's all there for us to eat, enjoy, and maybe even be inspired to paint a wall or put a new seasonal color accent in the kitchen.
Related: Color Inspiration: An Airy, Pastel Kitchen
(Images: 1. Left: Emily Ho; Right: Casa e Jardim; 2. Left: Faith Durand; Right: Marie Claire Maison; 3. Left: Megan Gordon; Right: Pernilla Hem for Hus & Home; 4. Left: Tartine and Apron Strings; Right: Lavender and Lotus; 5. Left: Nealy Dozier; Right: Andreas Mikkel Hansen for Bo Bedre)