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Pheromones 101
Special Report: How Pheromones Are Revolutionizing The Dating And Social Scene
So What Are Pheromones?
Pheromones are basically hormones that are secreted or excreted that triggers a social response in members of the same species. So imagine for a second you could grab the attention of the hottest girl and she turns to look at you…what would you do if you had that edge?
Funny thing is that millions of people do it everyday – they just don't realize it. This is because human attraction is heavily influenced by our own unique smell.
When and how does this happen?
It happens every time you sweat! Your sweat carries a distinctive aroma and many scientists believe that they used to, and still play an important role in the selection of mates.
However, ever since cavemen crawled out of caves and we began developing complex human societies, hygiene naturally became a factor of our daily lives. Everyday we shower scrubbing away all the pheromone secretions and our distinct scent.
Think about…early humans didn't rely on fancy cloths or a high status job when choosing a sex partner. The prevailing theory is early humans used sense of smell to judge the distinct aromas given off by certain individuals that subconsciously told them about that person's overall health and qualities as a sexual partner.
Simply put for men, those with high levels of testosterone where seen to be better mating partners because they tended to be better fighters and stood a better chance of protecting their partner and her offspring.
Before we go further you need to realize what pheromones won't and can't do:
– Pheromones can't change you.
– Pheromones won't change those exposed to you wearing them.
– Pheromones can't take away a persons free will.
– Pheromones won't make attraction or socialization effortless.
– Pheromones can't a fix broken relationship.
Do Pheromones Really Work?
In short the answer is 100% YES – however only certain pheromones work. There have been numerous studies that show a connection with pheromones and attraction and in many cases raw sexual attraction!
What to realistically expect from wearing pheromones:
– They make attraction and socialization easier.
– They influence feelings and thoughts which in turn influences behavior.
– They give you that statistical edge or enhance what is already naturally there.
You need to look at pheromones as a tool you would use to enhance your natural qualities. As men, we want to look our best when going out; wearing sharp looking clean cloths, hair style is in check and wearing nice shoes. We do all this in the effort to enhance ourselves to the opposite sex. Pheromones do much the same.
One of the best examples of the power of pheromones was done on following two sets of identical twins hitting the bar scene. One twin wore the pheromone cologne while the other wore store bought cologne. The results?
It was the twin wearing the pheromone cologne that received more attention from the opposite sex than the other twin using plain cologne!
Choosing the best pheromone cologne:
Choosing the best pheromone cologne can be difficult because of the number of products on the market. Here are some things you need to consider on what you want to achieve:
- Increase your alpha status
- Super-charge your attraction level with women
- Boost your sexual aura with women
- Increase your social status
After deciding what you want your pheromones to do, it usually comes down to trial and error as to what works best. In reality it comes down to testing one or more pheromone colognes to see which provides the most desired results.
Luckily for you, most of the guess work has been removed, this site has broken down the most effective products according to the list above.
"Imagine…Having The Power Of Attracting Gorgeous Women Using Pheromones"
Sign up for my exclusive Pheromone Mastery mailing list and get my "secret sauce" and pheromone tips that will attract the women you have always wanted! Join this growing community and learn how chemistry really does play a part in seduction. The best that it's FREE, so what are you waiting for? Take control of your love life today.
Disclaimer: The pheromone reviews presented on this site are provided as is without any guarantees or warranty that they will work on every person. In association with these products, Pheromone Essentials makes no warranties of any kind, either express or implied, including but not limited to warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, of title, or of non-infringement of third party rights. Use of the product by a user is at the user's risk.


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Mr. Getgood wrote:?
Yet another VG classic !
Mr. Getgood wrote:?
sulky lad wrote:And not one of you looking out of place in front of one of the great stately homes of England !!
Harry Worth wrote:Not wanting to get to ahead of things, but I hope there is a contingency plan should a clash with an important football match arise.
sheeptotheslaughter wrote:I am off all day tomorrow I am going to chomping at the bit by 2.30. I will try and contain myself until the first world cup matches of the day finish and head for the pub about 5.
I am sure I will speak to VG and arrange somewhere pre gig.
sheeptotheslaughter wrote:What time were people thinking of coming down to Saafend

subset: commoncrawl


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thurs may 7, 2015 :: 9:00PM
$5- No Drink Minimum click here to RSVP
If April showers bring May flowers than April's frickin' freezing weather brings May LAUGHS!! And who likes to laugh alone? And you like us, right?! Like, LIKE like us? Like FACEBOOK like?? So, come on out to QED: A Place to Show & Tell and join Liz Simons & Jenn Wehrung as they offer up a smorgasbord of laughs, trivia, prizes and FUN!
We hate to be name droppers but... WE ARE! Joining us this month-
So, come on out! Hopefully, you will not need frickin' mittens or umbrellas and we can just laugh together that winter is/better be OVER!!! Only $5
Doors at 8:30, Show at 9PM!!


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AADPRT is no longer accepting exhibitor applications for the 2018 Annual Meeting. Please check back later in the year for 2019 Annual Meeting exhibitor information.
Thank you for your interest in exhibiting at the AADPRT Annual Meeting. AADPRT values the involvement of exhibitors at the annual meeting. Please read on for important details.
Approximately 750
80% training directors, assistant/associate training directors, directors of fellowship programs
20% program administrators
national representation
To be considered as an exhibitor:
All exhibitors must submit an exhibitor application form for consideration. Once application has been approved, the prospectus and forms below (shipping and PSAV) will help with 2018 event planning. Exhibitor application, check payment, and insurance certificate (NEW FOR 2018) must be received no later than January 18, 2018 in order to be considered. Materials received after this deadline will be rejected. If you have questions, please contact Sara.


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United Way annually raises funds through the community to invest in creating positive community change. We create positive community impact by strategically investing funds raised in our community in local charitable and not for profit organizations that deliver programs and services that have the greatest impact.
We invest funding in local programs and services that address one of three priority investment areas:
- Moving People From Poverty to Possibility;
- Supporting the Health of People, Which Builds a Stronger Community;
- Helping Kids & Families to Be All They Can Be.
Community Development
We invest our time, talents and resources to drive community collaboration, partnerships and development. By engaging local initiatives, individuals and mobilizing collective action, we are improving people's lives.
We work with many local initiatives to support our community development work. We consult with our community stakeholders to ensure that our investment in local programs, services and collaborative initiatives are driving positive change.
These are just a few of the community initiatives we are involved in and partners we collaborate with:


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Did you know August is National Sandwich Month? To celebrate, our contest this month asks you to tell us your favorite sandwich shops around town.
But with Perks, you don't even have to enter our contest to be a winner. There are so many ways to save on sandwiches in Philadelphia and beyond - and all you have to do is flash your SEPTA Pass. From cheesesteaks to burgers to hoagies, you've got Perks on 'em all! So grab your SEPTA Key or Pass, head to one of our Perks Partners (on SEPTA of course!), and celebrate National Sandwich Month while saving money along the way.
Bellini Grill: Italian paninis are Bellini's specialty sandwich. Get 10% off your bill when you flash your SEPTA Key or Pass!
Doylestown Brewing Company: Their menu has tasty burgers and sandwiches galore. Enjoy $1 off beer while you dine.
Field House: Field House's pub fare includes Philly sandwich favorites likes roast pork, chicken cutlet, and of course the classic cheesesteak. Get $4 craft beers with your SEPTA Key or Pass.
Fitzwater Street Philly Bagels: With delicious bagels sandwiching whatever you please, the possibilities at Fitzwater Street are endless! Get $5 off a purchase of $20 or more with your Perk.
Irish Pub: The burger is the crowd favorite at Irish Pub. Get 10% off your bill when you flash your SEPTA Key or Pass!
La Cabra Brewing: Don't miss the pork belly burger at this Berwyn brewery. Your Perk gets you 1/2 off your first beer!
Matt & Marie's Sandwich Shop: Hoagies, hoagies, and more hoagies. For just $7.50, get the "SEPTA Special" and enjoy a 9-inch hoagie, a soda, and chips.
McFadden's Ballpark Restaurant & Saloon: Cheer on the Phillies while dining on one of McFadden's 15 tasty sandwiches. And get 15% off your check, too!
Robert's Block Restaurant: Offering updated American pub fare like pulled duck sliders, you get 10% off food on Tuesday and Wednesday!
Sonny's Famous Cheesesteaks: Located in the heart of Old City, Sonny's serves its authentic, award-winning cheesesteak to tourists and locals alike. Get 5% off with your SEPTA Pass.
Spataro's Cheesesteaks: With its classic Philly cheesesteak, Spataro's is one of Reading Terminal Market's most popular vendors. Your Perk gets you 10% off!
Station Tap House: Boasting a 1/2 pound black Angus burger, come hungry to this Doylestown beer bar and restaurant. With your SEPTA Key or Pass, get 15% off your entire bill.
Tiffany's Bakery: While Tiffany's is famous for their cakes and cookies, they do offer freshly-made breakfast sandwiches, too. Get a FREE fruit cup when you purchase one at their location in Jefferson Station.
Trolley Car Diner & Deli: This old-school diner serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Your Perk gets you 10% off any sandwich from the deli or take-out item.
Trolley Tap House: With food that matches their creativity behind the bar, look for sandwiches like "Castros Preztel" and the "American BBQ Cheeseburger." Get $1 off draft beer with your SEPTA Key or Pass!
The Original Turkey: Original Turkey serves freshly carved turkey sandwiches in Reading Terminal Market. Enjoy the best of Thanksgiving year-round with their specialty "Stuffin' Cranberry Sandiwch." Save 10% when you flash your SEPTA Key or Pass!
XFINTIY Live!: XFINITY offers a variety of food options, including Philly favorites like cheesesteaks from Geno's and crab cake sandwiches from Chickie's & Pete's. Get 10% off your food bill with your SEPTA Key or Pass!
Zio's: Zio's serves more than just pizza, with a menu full of hot subs, hoagies, and more. Your Perk gets you 10% off your order.
So get out and celebrate National Sandwich Month! Just flash your SEPTA Key or Pass at any of these Perks Partners and save on your sandwich. And don't forget to enter our contest and tell us your favorite!


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As Labour Marches In, Share Prices Are Calm
LONDON -- The Labour Party marched into power with a loud bang, and Britain's stocks traded with quiet relief.
"We got what we expected,'' said Robert Buckland, U.K. equity strategist at HSBC James Capel. "If the market gets what it expects, it stays calm.''
There are, of course, still many uncertainties about what the new government...


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Julianne Moore Forced to Pick Between Kristen Stewart & Robert Pattinson
Julianne Moore was forced to pick between her former co-stars Kristen Stewart and Robert Pattinson during an appearance on Watch What Happens Live on Sunday (October 4).
The actress was asked which of her co-stars she would give a kidney to if they were both in need of one.
"I'm gonna go with Kristen," she said.
Julianne worked with Kristen on the film Still Alice and with Robert on the movie Maps to the Stars, both of which were released last year.
Pictured inside: Kristen stepping out on Thursday (October 1) in New York City.


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Travel & Teach - Hungary
If you are Hungary bound with your TEFL qualification, you are about to meet a Central European country with a turbulent yet fascinating recent history.
Since joining the EU there has been a healthy demand for English and better work prospects for the EFL teacher.
However, few schools advertise on the net and so expect to go, and send CVs in person and follow up. There is a thriving language school market and so networking is a good idea and there are now a few Facebook groups for English teachers, local blogs and even a company that will find students for you: Learn English Budapest.
A degree is helpful and a TESOL certificate is expected by most. Salaries are good by local standards but don't expect to save much. Conditions of work and salary are often described as 'basic' but eating out, transport and the various cultural experiences on offer are cheap. Your biggest concern will be finding somewhere to live. Good, inexpensive accommodation is scarce and you can expect up to a third of your salary to go on rent.
Hungarian students are likely to be highly motivated. But if Hungary is your chosen destination, bring extra clothing; the eastern European winters are notoriously cold.
TEFL tips for teaching English in Hungary:
* choose the 150-hour TESOL Level 4 online >> for Europe
* consider adding a 30-hour Business TESOL >> as this specialism is very much in demand
* dress for business and present a professional CV/resume >>
* don't come in the summer; it's quiet. The best time for finding work is September/October and also January
* read the comments from our Global English graduates teaching English in Hungary
Useful Contacts
We love Budapest: advice on getting started teaching English in Hungary
British Council http://www.britishcouncil.org/
British Council in Hungary: http://www.britishcouncil.org/hungary.htm
Hungarian Embassy UK: http://hungary.embassyhomepage.com/
Hungarian Embassy USA: http://washington.kormany.hu/consular
Hungarian National Tourist Office: www.hungary.com
Central European Teaching Program (CETP): http://www.cetp.info/index.htm
Global English students are working all over the world with their accredited TESOL certificates. Find out
how TESOL training from Global English has made a difference to their lives:
Lorraine Wickham
I visited various schools as part of a study visit and was offered the job at a private business school. For anyone considering the possibility, most Hungarian schools are very poorly resourced. Teachers are very poorly paid, approximately 10% of our salary (UK state school). I was offered a flat, although I am still trying to persuade my hosts that gas checks and health insurance are not luxury items but legal requirements over here. So far, it looks like a bleak prospect, but the educational standards are high, students are strongly motivated and the challenge to learn some Hungarian is tough enough to be forgiven if the phrasebook terms are all that is ever learnt. To be honest, they agreed to release me early at the end of May to allow for further job hunting next year and valuable examination work.
It's not an option for the faint-hearted, but as my host Head of Department says,
"We will appreciate you" and that is something which goes a long way after teaching in an English system for 20 years.
Michael Newton
For the last five weeks I have been in a state Gimnasium (grammar-school ) in N.E Hungary, teaching (for the most part) English conversation to more than 2OO students aged up to 19 but including some very lively 12-13year olds. (16 contact lessons a week, with groups of 15-2O). The course with Global English has proved invaluable in stimulating the imagination and providing a solid basis in the understanding of English grammar to draw on!
Conditions here are very good, though Hungarian is providing a huge barrier, and I do have the back-ups of fluent French and German. Teachers here have all just enjoyed a 5O% pay-rise and in addition I receive a very pleasant flat with all expenses met; subsidized school-lunches and half-price rail-travel. I have something like 4OO pounds sterling a month to live on and save for fares home and holidays, though prices are generally much lower here than in the U.K. I may renew my contract next year.
Mary Rose
Mary Rose is the director of the Central European Teaching Program, an organization that places teachers in approximately 80 schools throughout Hungary. She says:
In 2002, at age 58, I went to teach through CETP and eventually ended up taking over the program ….and I decided to actively recruit teachers who already had a lot of living under their belts.
Hungary doesn't have equal opportunity employment laws. Directors can flatly state, therefore, that they want someone fresh out of college, that they would never consider a male teacher, or that an applicant of Indian heritage may not be readily-accepted in their region of the country.
Still, the majority of schools take older teachers, some with initial reservations that either dissipate or grow depending on the teacher. One caveat: good hearing is essential to being an ESL teacher.
Currently 10 teachers of retirement age are teaching through CETP in Hungary. So please don't let your age deter you from following your desire to teach abroad. Although you may not be accepted at every school, just the right director will say yes to you and your dreams.
Travel and Teach
Check with your local Hungarian embassy or consulate to identify if you need a visa to enter the country. Although Hungary is now in the EU, there is still some paperwork to complete. Having said that, if you are from outside the EU, in general it is seen as easier to work in Eastern rather than Western Europe and you will see many teachers from the US, Canada, N.Z etc. Keep in mind that it can be very difficult to change from a tourist visa to a working visa once in the country. If Hungary is your destination, see more here on Visa and working regulations for Hungary.
It is strongly recommended that you take:
However, a desire to teach may be all you need to arrange work informally in the country. If you have a degree then your job prospects are significantly enhanced and a TESOL certificate will certainly help. Do be careful though because there is a great variety in the standard of teaching. Interestingly, this is one country where you may have more success teaching in the State Sector, as one of our graduates, Michael Newton, found out. You can read his advice on this in the Student Comments section. Also it is a country where there is still a strong desire for American English and there are several US teachers here already. If you are American and looking for the 'off the beaten track' Europe experience, then check out the Central European Teaching Program (CETP) (Details in Useful Contacts).
Expect to earn up to 4000 Forints per month (approx £9 p/hr) in schools and about 4- 5000 Forints per hour privately. In the state sector, native teachers often share classes with Hungarian English teachers.
You will not find many language laboratories in Hungary – travellers to Hungary comment that 'state of the ark' equipment is more the norm in many schools, so be prepared to take your own resources with you. It is possible to supplement any earnings with freelance work although your success in this area will depend on the length of your stay, your confidence and your negotiating skills.


text: I was thinking about buying the CycloDS but I read a lot about MicroSD cards becoming corrupt. Is this still a problem, or has it been resolved? If I do decide to buy the CycloDS, is it the "best" around? Is buying it from www.dealwoot.com safe? Is this a good MicroSD card to buy for it? Sorry for all of the questions. This is my first time buying a flash cart and I want to make sure I get the right one.


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In public life, a command of the social graces is a necessity.
So once a week, Sunrise City Council members Mike Stern and Steve Effman doff their political hats and don their dancin` shoes.
The two council members and their wives began weekly ballroom dancing classes on Wednesday night at Bair Middle School.
``We thought it would be fun,`` Effman said. ``And it will definitely come in handy.``
The two men, who grew up boogie-ing to Chuck Berry and Fats Domino tunes, never quite mastered the ol` box step.
``I`m a pretty good rock `n` roll dancer,`` Stern said. ``But I`m not good at ballroom dancing. We`re involved in so many social functions now, I think it`s going to be a benefit. We`re going to have dance fever in a few weeks.``
Audience members were a little befuddled on Wednesday, when they showed up for the Plantation City Council meeting, and Mayor Frank Veltri didn`t.
It didn`t help when council member Ralph Merritt said Veltri was recovering from surgery last week at Plantation General Hospital. Audience members became concerned. What`s wrong with the mayor, they wondered.
Council member John Gibbs explained, delicately.
``I said the mayor is emulating President Reagan -- medically, not politically -- and that the results were the same,`` Gibbs said.
Veltri, 73, who is running for a fourth term as mayor, underwent the same surgery as Reagan, who in July 1985 had polyps removed from his colon. Veltri`s fine, and doctors expect him to be home Monday.


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How apprenticeships work
Published: 09 Mar 2018
Whether you've finished studying or you're looking for a new path in life, your next step is a big one. But don't worry. Apprenticeships help you gain experience, train on the job and build a strong foundation for your career. You just need to work out which is best for you.
What is an apprenticeship?
An apprenticeship is a training scheme where you work and study at the same time. You earn a wage while learning the practical and theoretical skills you'll need for your career. You start at an entry-level position, and grow with guidance from others.
Most of what you do is practical, and you work for at least 30 hours a week. You also have classroom sessions, complete coursework and take tests. It's all finished when you complete the theoretical and practical parts of your training.
Most apprenticeships last at least 12 months and offer all the training and experience you need to enter the working world. In many companies, apprentices stay and get jobs they love.
What are the different apprenticeship levels?
Apprenticeships come in all shapes, sizes and subjects. There are engineering apprenticeships, IT apprenticeships, electrical engineering apprenticeships and, of course, business apprenticeships. But the list goes on.
Finding your fit is essential. Once you know what industry interests you, decide on your level. Choosing well, and according to your abilities, means you'll get the most from your experience.
You can choose:
- Intermediate (level 2)
The most popular choice. It counts the same as five GCSEs and usually leads to a National Vocational Qualification (NVQ).
- Advanced (level 3)
This counts the same as two A-level passes. You'll need five GCSEs or a level 2 (intermediate) apprenticeship to start an advanced apprenticeship.
- Higher (levels 4, 5, 6 and 7)
This counts the same as a foundation degree or above.
You'll need two A-levels or a level 3 (advanced) apprenticeship to start a higher apprenticeship.
- Degree (levels 6 and 7)
This counts the same as a bachelor's or master's degree.
You'll need at least two A-levels or a level 3 (advanced) apprenticeship to start a degree apprenticeship.
You can work your way up the apprenticeship ladder, or step off at any level to look for your dream job.
To see more detailed breakdowns of these levels, take a look at ucas.com/apprenticeships-in-the-uk.
What salary can you expect with an apprenticeship
The good news is apprentices get paid to learn. You won't get rich, but you can definitely say goodbye to study fees.
The current rates are:
- If you're under 19, or in your first year of an apprenticeship, you're entitled to the apprenticeship national minimum wage of £3.40 an hour.
- If you're older than 19, and have more than a year's experience as an apprentice, you'll get the national minimum wage for your age, which is between £5.60 and £7.50 an hour.
Some apprentice roles also offer overtime, bonuses or tips from customers.
What about my future salary?
Level 2 qualified apprentices can earn around the same as secondary school leavers. Level 3 apprentices earn slightly more than A-level graduates. And level 5 apprentices, or above, can expect lifetime earnings higher than non-Russell Group graduates.
How much you earn will depend on the level of apprenticeship qualification you reach, as well as the industry you choose.
So, how do you become an apprentice?
First, think about your own skills, strengths and the industries and careers you find interesting. Research online, ask people already in that field and read industry publications.
If it feels the right choice for you, apply for an apprenticeship through www.gov.uk/apply-apprenticeship. Or find local schemes by speaking with colleges and companies in your area.
You'll be interviewed before starting your apprenticeship, so make sure you take a look at our common interview questions.
What happens after the apprenticeship?
Once you're qualified, you can either look for work in the area you've chosen, or move another rung up the apprenticeship ladder.
If you choose employment, you'll have the experience and skills you need to compete in the jobs market, and you'll have grown as a person. So go and thrive in your new career.
Good luck!


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About Us
Kalidas365 IT Solutions was established in 2010 by Kalidas Saha initially getting request from various clients to provide services as soon as needed or when regular office time is off. Lots of well wishers support him to make this organization. Actually their feedback's and encouragement help him to establish this successful IT company.
Kalidas Saha completed his Graduation from Calcutta University and Post Graduation from IGNOU in Computer Applications. After that he started his professional career with so many MNCs as Team Lead, Technical Support and lastly as Project Coordinator.During this long period of experience, he learns a lot from different projects, understanding of clients need, how to develop applications, how to find a right solution for a critical situation, how to maintain time and quality to deliver a project.
"Great job as always. Have been using Kalidas365 for a while and he is defiantly the most reliable and hard working freelancer I have worked with."
"Despite a previous dreadful experience on Freelancer I decided to give it another go and chose Kalidas365 to build my Website. I have been very impressed by Kalidas professionally, his availability and flexibility are what every person would like to find in an employee. I definitely recommend this person, he is reliable, honest with is prices and deliver what requested. He also suggests positive changes and has a good eye for details. Thank you!!!"
"great quality work on time , Good work, delivered on time, superb quality of work and within time "
"The only reason I have given kalidas365 five stars is because the Freelancer system won't allow me to give him more. Excellent to work with in every way, good communications, fast, adaptable superb work. Thank you kalidas365 "
"Went through several redesign to my specification, and was very happy with the outcome, and speed and professionalism. And was very happy with the finished files."
"Kalidas is amazing ! He listened to all the edits I wanted with my project and never complained. He is also very professional and has a good eye for design. "


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License Information
How To Get Licenses
Click on the name of the license below for information on how to apply for it. These licenses are obtained through the Selectmen's Office. If you don't see the license you are interested in listed below, it is probably obtained through another office. If you have any questions, please call the Office at 781-659-8000.
|License Name
|Required if you will be holding an auction.
|Auto Dealer License
|Class I, II, and III. Required if you are buying, selling, or exchanging new or second hand vehicles or assembling second hand motor vehicles or parts therof.
|Amusement License
|Required for any business that will have any type of entertainment including but not limited to: Radio, TV, Jukebox, Coin Operated Machines, Pool Tables, Music, Dancing, Plays, Moving Pictures, Light or Theatre Shows. This license covers Monday through Saturday.
|Common Victualler License
|Required to be able to serve or prepare food.
|Innholders License or Lodging House License
|Anyone offering to the public lodgings and food. Or A house where lodgings are let to four or more persons not within the second degree of kindred to the person conducting it.
|Junk Collector License
|Required to collect by purchase or otherwise, junk, old metals or second-hand articles from place to place.
|Liquor License
|To be able to serve any alcoholic beverages.
|One Day Liquor License
|Required for the sale of alcoholic beverages to the public. One day license for the sale of all alcoholic beverages may be issued to non-profit organizations only. All others may only get a wine and malt one day license.
|Sunday Entertainment License
|Required for any business that will have entertainment on Sunday's, incuding but no limited to: Radio, TV, Jukebox, Music, Dancing, Plays, Moving Pictures, Light or Theatre Shows.


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L'Auberge Provencale Bed & Breakfast
Get Directions
Experience beautiful Virginia Wine Country and savor our three, or five course menu or chefs tasting menu, with freshly picked vegetables and herbs from our garden and an abundance of fruits from the orchard of our charming Northern Virginia Bed and Breakfast. Our award-winning wine list will provide the perfect addition to your romantic Virginia weekend getaway. Our enchanting Shenandoah bed and breakfast is perfect for awakening or rekindling romance, a proposal, anniversary, birthday, small weddings and elopements or an exceptional DC weekend getaway from today's hectic world.Enjoy traveling the back roads of Virginia during your stay at our picturesque bed and breakfast in Virginia, and discover fabulous wine tasting, antiquing, golfing, horseback riding, and even ballooning near the scenic Blue Ridge Parkway area. Or just unwind in front of a cozy fire or on our lovely porch with a glass of wine, relishing the simpler pleasures of Virginia Wine Country.
Explore the deep shade of summer, the solitude of winter, the brilliance of fall and the dazzling growth of spring during your enjoyable stay at our beautiful White Post inn. If a "year in Provence" is not an option, enjoy a romantic DC weekend getaway to our delightful Virginia B&B and experience our exceptional Virginia restaurant where you can restore your spirit with outstanding French cuisine and gracious, attentive, service that is the heart of any true Auberge. We are perfectly located for those looking for a Washington DC weekend getaway!
- Inn Amenities Refine Search: Pool, Free Onsite Parking, Gardens on Property, Wine/Spirits available
Dinner Reservations
A one evening restaurant reservation is required with a Friday or Saturday night weekend stay.
Please call Reservations for Seating Times
Packages & Specials
Packages are not valid on holiday weekends.
Packages cannot be used with any other offers or discounts.
Taxes, beverages, alcohol, and gratuities are not included in package rates.
Meals, taxes and additional add-ons not included in package rates.
Room Rates
Room rates are subject to change during holidays and holiday weekends.
Fireplaces & Swimming Pool
Fireplaces are available only from October 31st- February 28th
Our pool is open seasonally and is located at the Villa la Campagnette and is available to all overnight guests
Swimming Pool Hours: 10:00am -8:00pm Wednesday – Sunday.
CLOSED Monday & Tuesday
Children & Pets
Well behaved children over the age of 10
NO PETS ALLOWED, you may borrow ours!
Because of our small size, a last minute reservation affects us significantly.
We do require a 10 day cancellation notice
Last minute cancellations, regardless of the reason, will result in charging your credit card for one night's stay
You are welcome to send a family member or a friend in your place
In order to cancel a reservation, please call the office and get a cancellation number
Travelers Insurance
What if the babysitter cancels, someone gets sick or you can't get away from work?
For a non-refundable fee of $30.00 per night, which can be purchased only at the time of booking, you may cancel up until 48 hours before the day of arrival with no additional charge
For questions or additional information please contact us at 540.837.1375.
- Pet Friendly: No
- Smoking Policy: Outside Only
- Family Friendly: Over 6
Food & Wine
Indulge yourself at our quintessential French Country Inn.The Premier Guest Rooms and Elegant Suites at our Virginia Inn capture the essence of the French countryside with luxurious amenities including steam baths, Jacuzzi tubs, and cozy fireplaces. We feature cheerful yet elegant decor, with faux walls, Provencale fabrics and antiques to create an atmosphere of a true "Auberge" for the perfect romantic Virginia getaway. A full gourmet breakfast is included each morning featuring our Homemade Granola, Fresh Fruit, and Yogurt with Homemade Breakfast Breads & Croissants, followed by a delectable appetizer.
- Meals Offered: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
- Breakfast: Complimentary
- Breakfast Seating: Individual Tables
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by Philip Shaddock
This page tells the story of the Burrington, Devon Shaddocks, who are part of what I have dubbed the Yarnscombe Shaddock lineage, which began with the marriage of Richard Shattocke (ca. 1640-1706) in Yarnscombe. You can see a family three for all Shattockes here. The Burrington family branch in the Yarnscombe tree is: (click to enlarge)
Here is the Yarnscombe line of descent:
Richard Shattocke ca. 1640-1706 (Agnes Strellin ABT 1640-1710) Yarnscombe
Thomas Shattocke (Shaddock) b. 1681 (Joan Stabledon b. 1685) Fremington
George Shaddick 1715-1810 (Ann Paul b. 1716) (Elisabeth Weber 1723-) Bideford
Thomas Shaddock 1740-1786 (Ann Podger 1740-1810) Warkleigh
The descendants of Richard Shattocke lived in Fremington, Bideford and Warkleigh where William Shaddock (1766-1856) was born before moving to Burrington after marrying Sarah (nee Hammet) (1771-1854). The following diagram shows William at the top of the Burrington Shaddock family tree and the three sons who became the patriarch of their own family trees. This diagram will provide a reference that you can go back to when you read this page.
William Shaddock moved to Burrington sometime before 1795, the year of his marriage to Sarah Hammet. They were married forty five miles from Burrington, in a church in Taunton, Somerset. The Church of St Mary Magdalene in Taunton, Somerset, England, was completed in 1508, in Early Tudor Perpendicular Gothic style. It is an impressive church.
But why a church 45 miles away from Burrington, Sarah Hammett's birth place? Part of the answer is that roads were improving at this time. A toll road called "Tiverton Trust for Turnpikes" was extended in 1794 from Barnstaple to Taunton, with a stop in South Molton, where the groom and bride may have caught the coach. It was a distance of about 50 miles and took 24 hours. The trip would have been exciting for farmers who had probably never been more than 10 miles from their birthplace. But how could they have afforded the trip and why did they choose to get married in Taunton? I think they had relatives there. I wondered if they were related to Hammets in Taunton. There was a Richard Hammet of Taunton St. Mary, a tallow chandler whose will is dated Dec. 3, 1722. He was engaged in the manufacturer of tallow candles or in the trade of oils. There were Hammett merchants in Taunton.
When I investigated Sarah's Hammet background, I discovered that the Hammets in Burrington can be reliably traced back to George Hammott or Hammet born 1726 in Burrington. His father Richard married Avis Blackmore (born 1695) in Burrington, where she was born. I found a Richard Hamet born in Widecome in the Moor (in Dartmoor), son of Thomas Hamet. So if Sarah Hammet was related to Sir Benjamin Hammet, it was a very distant relationship. This assumes my genealogy for the Burrington Hammets are correct. The fact the marriage was conducted in Taunton might be evidence I have the paper trail wrong, and Sarah is descended more recently from the Hammets of Taunton.
On the marriage certificate for William Shattock and Sarah Hammet in Taunton, the record says they were both "of this parish." Were William Shaddock and Sarah Hammet who married in Taunton not related to the William Shaddock and Sarah Hammet who married in the same year and had their first child in Burrington? Or did Richard Hammet of Taunton, Sarah Hammet's grandfather, move from Taunton to Burrington when he married a local woman, Avis Blackmore in Burrington? I am tempted to believe the latter. William and Sarah got married in Taunton because they had relatives there who might have been related to Sir Benjamin Hammet. And they may have got permission to marry at the lovely St. Mary Magdalene church because they were relatives of the prominent local Hammet. As a matter of fact the street that leads up to the church is called Hammet Street.
Their first child, Honor, born in October 1695, seven months after the marriage, in Burrington. She was named Honor, after Sarah's mother. They had six children, three boys and three girls, from which the Yorkshire, Western Ontario, Toronto, Illinois and Rochester, New York branches emanate, to name a few. My ancestor was Thomas Mitchell Shaddock, William's grandson.
Note that there were no Protestation Returns for Burrington under any from of the name Shattocke for 1641, so nobody from our family was living there in that year.
There is a joke about Burrington, the village that the Shaddock brothers grew up in. You can never find Burrington, except when you are lost.
You can get an idea of how small the village was this Thomas grew up in with this bird's eye view.
Burrington is right in the middle of many farms and it probably has not changed much in size in hundreds of years. It is a village whose main export crop is people. Here is a link to the Google satellite map: https://email@example.com,-3.9403214,1626m/data=!3m1!1e3
In 1841 the village had a population of 1244 people, but that included 196 people attending a fair on Trinity Monday. According to White's Devonshire Directory of 1890, the population had dwindled down to 776. According to Kelly' Directory in 1923, a fair was still held in the village on Trinity Monday for cattle and sheep. The population had declined to 662 and "The chief crops are wheat, oats and land in pasture." And in 1923 there was a William Shaddock, farmer, living in Burrington. He was not born in Burrington, however.
The chief Burrington export is, and continues to be, people. In 2001 the population declined further to 538, a third of the population when Thomas Shaddock lived there.
Notice in the picture above the agricultural fields surrounding the village to this day. What is remarkable is that the town appears to be suspended in time as if the steady flow of people out had mummified it. It has probably not changed in size much since Thomas Shaddock's birth. Here is the Burrington equivalent "Times Square."
Notice the church in the background. Holy Trinity was the center of village social life.
Click on this link and you will land right in the middle of the village:
Right in front of you is a five hundred year old oak tree. Imagine that is the tree that your ancestor passed by almost every day of their daily lives in Burrington. That grey stone church in the background is Holy Trinity, the local parish church, where your ancestors were baptized, where they attended church and participated in family events. This tree is a fitting symbol of the Shaddock family tree.
Here is a photo of the Holy Trinity Church (Anglican) in Burrington. The church dominates the village. Ceremonies here were solemnized by the local vicar, Joseph Buckingham.
James Shaddock married his first and second wives.
And here is a postcard image of the interior.
Our Shaddock ancestors went to church on Sunday here and attended baptisms, marriage ceremonies and funerals here.
More pictures of the church: http://www.tylcoat.co.uk/chchcard.htm
The floor plan of the church: http://www.tylcoat.co.uk/chchplan.htm
From early in the 19th century, to mid-century, you find on family documents, so clear and elegant, the handwriting of the local vicar Rev. James Buckingham. He knew the Burrington Shaddocks very well. He had watched them grow up and officiated at major events in his life.
Rev. Buckingham's signature on an 1811 baptism record when he was a young minister.
The elaborate signature communicates his essence as an educated man that came from higher social class. And that turns out to be true. His full title was "Rev Jas. Buckingham , B.C.L. vicar." B.C.L. is the designation for bachelor of canon law. He had been educated at St. Mary hall, Oxford (graduated 1792) and instituted as vicar in Burrington in 1814 at the age of 44.
Here is where the good reverend lived all his life. The picture was taken sometime before 1918.
The Burrington vicarage. Vicar James Buckingham lived here with seven other people, including a doctor and his wife. Is that a greenhouse we see at the front of the house? What makes me think that is the door from the outside. I am sure if it was there in his day.
Rev. Buckingham lives in some comfort as the above pictures shows. He even had a couple of servants and visitors.
Here is his record in the list of Oxford University alumni. Despite how busy he was tending to the needs of his congregation, he found time to study theology, attaining an M.A. in 1828 when the James Shaddock children were coming into the world.
A country gentleman! His vicarage might have been purchased by wealthy parents. How lucky we Shaddock descendants are to have had the studious vicar documenting our family, written in his clear and emphatic script. He had a son James, who also became a vicar at Doddiscombleigh, Devon, about 60km south of Burrington. The elder Buckingham died there at the ripe old age of 85, in 1855. But they transported his body back to Burrington and his grave can be found in the cemetery at Holy Trinity in Burrington. I hope to visit his grave some day.
I am possibly related to vicar Buckingham through marriage. He was a witness at the marriage of James Shaddick (b. 1793) to Sarah Hulland (b. 1785) in Kings Nympton, a village 13 miles from Burrington. It would not be a trip by foot, but rather by carriage. The marriage occurred on a Sunday, March 29, 1818, which means the vicar was away from his own church on the most important day of the week. What would have drawn him away. Jennifer Shaddick Trapnell, a descendant from that marriage told me that Sarah Hulland had Buckinghams in her family tree.
The Family Patriarch: William Shaddock (1766-1856) and his wife Sarah Hammet (1771-1854)
So let's take a closer look at the Shaddock family in Burrington, beginning with the founder, William Shaddock.
The first time I encountered William Shaddock's name was on the marriage record for James Shaddock, his son, and Ann Snell.
Marriage between James and Ann Snell (nee Stediford).Click on the image to see the entire record.
Recorded is the name of James Shaddock's father, Wm Shaddock.
Thanks to the longevity of the Shaddock male and female lineage, we know the name of the wife of William. They were still alive during the 1851 census, living with their son-in-law William Isaac. And we know the name of his daughter, Honor.
William actually signed his daughter Honor's baptism certificate, which means he was literate. And Honor signed her own marriage certificate. She married William Isaac in 1820. And who conducted the ceremony in Holy Trinity church? Why vicar Buckingham of course. Honor was obviously industrious as she was a skilled weaver of a type of woolen fabric called serge. She obviously came from the better side of my family! She lived her entire life in Burrington, dying in 1874 at the ripe old age of 79.
There is a piece of evidence that indicates William's parents may not have been as wealthy as we might assume. It is in the form of a record found at the North Devon Record Office (South West Heritage Trust) :
William was 10 years old when he was sent off to work for George Thorne, presumably as a field worker. His father did not die until 1786, so we have to assume he went to school until the age of 10 and then something happened which forced him out into the fields and away from his father's meal table.
In the 1851 census record William Shaddock is 84, which means he was born in 1766. Sarah, his wife, was born in 1771. We know that William actually started out in life higher up the social scale then at the end of his life. There is additional evidence that William was not poor at this stage of his life. The baptism record of his daughter in 1813 J. Buckingham, minister, has indicated his rank of "yeoman." We know the name of his farm: Baggaford.
Typical "cottage" where people lived in North Devon between 1700 and 1850.
The term "yeoman" described gentlemen farmers in the medieval times, one step below landed gentry. By the time of Thomas' birth it came to mean any farmer who owned land and could keep one or more agricultural servants. Early in their life William and Sarah probably lived in better farm houses then their tenant farmer neighbours. The fact that William could write his own name indicates that he grew up in a home which was sufficiently well off to afford to have their children in school. (The only record that casts doubt on this is an indenture record from 1776 in the town he was from, Warkleigh. The record states: William Shaddock apprenticed to George Thorne for Warkleigh Barton. He would be ten years old, a likely age for this kind of indenture. But there is no corroborative evidence.) Some of his children could also sign their own names. However by the 1851 census the fortunes of the family can gone downhill. William and Sarah are described as paupers, too old to work in the fields. And his son James, could not sign his own name. This tells us that by the time James Shaddock was old enough to go to school (about 1805) his father was too poor to send him to school, while his older siblings, William and Honor, could read and write. They could sign their own names. And the fact William the father could sign his own name means he grew up better off than his children, including James. It must have been embarrassing for the family to slide down the social scale from yeoman to agricultural worker (servant status).
The presence of old William and his wife Sarah in the Isaacs (in-laws) household explains why in 1841 their son James' household includes two Isaacs, Susanna (30), and Mary (10). Susanna Isaac was making gloves to help put food on the table. The elderly Shaddocks may have been on parish welfare. "The poor have £2. 10s. yearly from Pyncombe's and Tossel's charities." (White's Devonshire Directory (1850)) The poor also formed extended family networks for mutual support. This kind of support would prove to be vital for those emigrating to the Americas or Australia.
When the elder Shaddocks were about 70 years old they still worked in the fields and lived on their own, in a place just a few doors from James' family. William was incredibly long-lived for his time. He outlived many of his descendants, dying in 1856 at the age of 90. His wife Sarah (nee Hammet) died the previous year at age 84. There must have been a great number of his family at the funeral.
William Shaddock sr's Descendants
There are links to his descendants in the following tree.
1.0 William Shaddock, sr. (1766-1856) (Sarah Hammet 1771-1854)
He was born in Warkleigh, but moved to Burrington where his wife Sarah Hammet was raised. There is considerable DNA evidence corroborating different branches of the family emanating from William Shaddock.
1.1 Honor Shaddock 1795-1874 (William Isaac 1795-1859)
born and died in Burrington
Grace Isaac 1829-? (Philip Trigger 1831-?)
Mary A Isaac 1831-1900
Elizabeth Isaac 1833-?
Tryphena Isaac 1836-1858
William Isaac 1839-1899 (Anne Colwill 1835-?)
1.2 William Shaddock, jr (1798-1865) (Grace Richards 1809-1881)
The oldest son of William Shaddock senior (1766-1856) of Burrington, Devon. He moved to High Bickington, Devon
1.2.1 George Shaddick 1831-1895 (Jane Barkwill Mounce 1835-1916)
born High Bickington, died Wear Gifford. He had four children who eventually emigrated to the U.S.
Mary Jane Shaddick 1863-1943 (James Elmer Barber 1866 – 1938)
born in Wear Gifford, died in Rensselaer, Jasper County, Indiana
Clara Shaddick 1864–1934 (Sidney Lord 1867 – 1912)
born in Wear Gifford, died in Medway, Kent
George Shaddick 1867 – 1940 (Alice Shaddick b. 1862 )
born in Wear Gifford, died in Algona, Kossuth County, Iowa, USA
Ellen Shaddick 1871 – 1885 (age 14)
born and died in Wear Gifford
Henry (Harry) Shaddick 1873 – 1957
born Wear Gifford, died Paw Paw, Lee, Illinois USA
Frederick Shaddick 1879 – 1940 (Florence Newcombe b.1888)
born Wear Gifford, Devon, England, died Barnstaple, Devon, England
Richard (Dick) Mounce Shaddick 1857–1937 (Ann Burnett 1845–1914)
born Wear Gifford, Devon, died Paw Paw, Lee, Illinois, USA
William Shaddick 1859–1949 (Amy Jewel 1878-1963)
born and died in Wear Gifford
1.2.2 Richard Shaddock 1837–1906 (Mary Isaac 1838–1910)
born in High Bickington, died in Torrington, Devon. He had 10 children, six of whom emigrated to Canada, and Australia.
William Henry Shaddock1859–1939 (Helen Menhinnit 1844 – 1931)
born in Chittlehampton, Devon died in Brisbane, Australia
James Shaddock 1862–1935 (Elizabeth E Stranding 1866–1950)
born in Chittlehampton, Devon, died in Warwick, Queensland, Australia
Samuel John Shaddock 1864–1936
born in Chittlehampton, Devon, died in Cannington, Western Australia, Australia
Elizabeth (Lizzie) Ann Shaddock 1866–1949 (James Knight 1862–1950)
born in Atherington, Devon, died in Uxbridge, Ontario
Richard Shaddock 1870–1942 (Esther "Hettie" Beer 1871 – 1951)
born in Chittlehampton, Devon, died in Scarborough, Ontario
Benjamin Shaddock 1873–1956 (Eileen "Ellen" Taylor 1871–1931)
born in Chittlehampton, Devon, died in Toronto, Ontario
Jessie Shaddock 1875–1951 (John Tapp 1870–1938)
born in Bishop's Nympton, died in Devon
Emily Shaddock1878– (Edwin J. Rose)
born in Bishop's Nympton, died in Chislehurst, Kent, England
Edith Bessie Shaddock 1880–1963 (William Thomas Jenkin 1878–1969)
born in Bishop's Nympton, died in Chislehurst, Kent, England
Mary Jane Shaddock 1882–1945 (Charles John Smith 1881–1970)
born in Bishop's Nympton, died in Armadale, West Australia
1.2.3. William Shaddock 1834-1847
1.2.4 John Shaddock 1839–1908 (Mary Harris b. 1842)
born in High Bickington
William Shaddock 1865–
John Robert Shaddock 1868–
Thomas Shaddock 1870–1911 (Elizabeth Ann Brumley 1874–1906) Bishop's Nympton to Huron, Ontario, Ca.
William John Shaddock 1898– (Rachel Neilans 1893–1974)
Unknown daughter
Unknown daughter
Richard Ernest Shaddock 1900–
Elva T Shaddock 1902–
Charles Robert Shaddock 1904–1946
Albert Edward Shaddock 1906–1985
Ann Shaddock 1874–
Richard Shaddock 1876–
Grace Shaddock 1879–
1.2.5 Anne Shaddock 1846-1908
Born in High Bickington, died in Torrington
1.2.6. Mary Shaddock 1843-1861
1.2.7 William Shaddock 1849-1911 (Emma Jane Batchelor 1849–1932)
born in High Bickington
William Shaddock 1877–1955 (Mary Emma Wood 1878–)
William Shaddock 1898–1969 (Daisy Clayson 1902–1968)
Audrey Shaddock 1924–1999 (Harold Thomas R. Sharpe 1922–1996)
William Roy Shaddock 1927–1982 (Kathleen Monica Spurr 1926–2002)
Harry Alfred Shaddock 1905–1996 (Ida Gilbert 1905-1995)
Herbert Ronald Shaddock 1910–1962
Harry Shaddock 1879–1919
Alfred Shaddock 1881–1953 (Ann Elizabeth Kay 1884-1961)
Herbert Unwin Shaddock 1884–1942 (Elizabeth Gardner-Hulme 1891–)
Arthur George Shaddock 1920–1956 (Irene Myfanwy Jones 1919–1987)
John Richard Shaddock 1949– (Julie Bennett 1960–)
Anna Elizabeth Shaddock 1989–
Elinor Lucy Shaddock 1990–
Holly Jane Shaddock 1993–
Philip Arthur Shaddock 1952– (Janet F. Tayler)
John Herbert Shaddock 1925–2011 (Joan Whitaker)
Grace Mary Shaddock 1886–1968
Frederick Shaddock 1890–1959 (Grace Lillian Peck 1894–1964)
Joan Lillian Shaddock 1929–2012 (Kenneth G. Colton)
1.2.8 James Shaddock 1853-1906 (Sarah Ann Stedeford 1845–1931)
born in High Bickington, died in Broken Hill, New South Wales, Australia
Ilbert John Stedeford Shaddock 1878–1955 (Laura Francesca Caroline Bornholm1881–1939)
born in Barton Regis (Bristol), Gloucestershire, died in New South Wales, Australia
William Shaddock 1879–1963 (Charlotte Maria Stocker 1876–1967)
born in Glanville, South Australia, died in south Australia
Elizabeth Ann Shaddock 1881–1958
born in Glanville, South Australia, died in south Australiaborn in Glanville, South Australia, died in south Australia
Winifred Grace Honor Stedeford Shaddock 1883–1950 (George John Peterson 1880–1949)
Lilly Shaddock 1884–1974 (John Andrew Gibson 1879–1970)
born in Glanville, South Australia, died in Mildura, Victoria, Australia
Agnes Shaddock 1885–1887
Port Adelaide, South Australia, Australia, died in Glanville, South Australia
Francis (Frank) Carlisle Montague Shaddock 1889–1962
born in Glanville, South Australia, died in south Australia
Harold James Shaddock 1891–1916
born in Glanville, South Australia, died in Bradford, Yorkshire West Riding, England
Roy George Shaddock 1894–1983 (Hilda May Brealey 1895–1986)
born in Glanville, South Australia, died in south Australia
1.3 Sarah Shaddock 1803-1854 (John Thomas b.1803)
born in Burrington
1.4 Richard Shaddock 1807-1875 (Ann Cole 1809-1885)
Born in Burrington, Devon. He emigrated to Canada where he worked in the new town of London, Ontario. His sons moved south to the United States.
1.4.1 Mary Jane Shaddock b. 1835
born in Burrington
1.4.2 Melissa Shaddock b. 1838
born in Burrington
1.4.3 Emley Shaddock b. 1840
born in Burrington
1.4.4 Samuel Cole Shaddock 1844-1906 (Rachel Anne Etherington 1855 – 1931)
born in London, Ontario, died in Detroit
1.4.5 Ellen Shaddock b. 1853
born in London, Ontario
1.5 Ann Shaddock 1810-1878 (John Comer 1808-1874)
born in Burrington, Devon; died in Barnstable, Devon
1.6 James Shaddock, sr 1801-1865 (Mary Mitchell 1794-1838)
Born and died in Burrington, Devon
1.6.1 Eliza Shaddock b. 1825
born in Burrington, Devon
1.6.2 William Shaddock b. 1826
born in Burrington, Devon
1.6.3 Elizabeth Shaddock 1828-1897 (James Husk 1827-1903)
born in Burrington, died in Kincardine, Bruce South, Ontario
Elizabeth Husk 1859-1950
Leah Tryphinia Husk 1862-1934 (died in USA)
Mary Husk b. 1868
Immanuel James Husk 1870-1961
1.6.4 John Shaddock 1830-1909 (Delilah Allen 1833-1890)
born in Burrington, Devon; died in Cruwys Morchard, Tiverton, Devon
1.6.5 James Shaddock, jr 1832-1913 (Maria Richards 1838-1922)
born in Burrington, Devon; Devon; died in New Marske, Yorkshire, England
Lucy Ann Shaddock b. 1865 (John James Townsend 1860-1937)
Born in Nymet Rowlonad, Devon; probably died in Yorkshire
Mary Maria Shaddock 1867-1946 (John Flowers 1864 – 1951)
born in Nymet Rowland, Devon; Marske by the Sea, Yorkshire
Henry Shaddock 1869-1922
born in Nymet Rowland, Devon; North Riding, Yorkshire, England
William Shaddock 1870-1913 (Sarah Jane Vincent 1876 – 1946)
born in Nymet Rowland, Devon; North Riding, Yorkshire, England
Frederick J. Shaddock 1873-1964
born in New Marske, Yorkshire, England; died in Cleveland, Yorkshire North Riding
Alice Maud Shaddock 1878-1937 (Charles Sill 1875 – 1954)
born in Nymet Rowland, Devon; Redcar, Yorkshire, England
1.6.6 Thomas Shaddock 1834-1912 (Catherine Nichols 1844-1931)
born in Burrington, Devon; died in Parkhill, Ontario, Canada. His story is told as part of the Burrington Shaddocks page.
James K. Shaddock 1862-1933 (Margaret Watson 1868-1930)
born MacGillivray Township, Middlesex, Ontario; died London, Ontario
Frederick Earle Shaddock 1896-1957 (Annie Capitola Procunier 1893-1972)
Conrad Watson (Ted) Shaddock 1922-1969 (Lyla Ruth Gendron 1926-)
Donald T Shaddock 1923-1991 (Eleanor Elizabeth Whittle 1926)
Eva May Shaddock 1893-1936 (Thomas Day McMullen 1893-1925)
Malissa Shaddock 1864-1896 (William H. Conner b. 1857)
born and died in MacGillivray Township, Middlesex, Ontario
William Shaddock 1866-1949 (Margaret Ellen Thomson 1879-1933)
Inez Jean Shaddock 1905-1923
Gladys Edith Edna Shaddock 1911-1989 (Hugh Richard Hodgins 1907-1962)
Ivan Richards Hodgins 1935-1999
Anna Margaret Hodgins 1937-1998
Mary Ellen Hodgins 1948-1948
Thomas Shaddock 1868-1927 (Mary Elizabeth Fenton 1869 - 1951)
Austin Laverne Shaddock 1893-1976 (Lola Ray Barclay 1893-1966)
Kenneth Reed Shaddock 1922-2007
Helen Shaddock ??-1979
Rose Shaddock ??-2006
Olive Annie Shaddock 1899-1943 (Earle Mervin Walls 1900-1983)
Enoch Wood Shaddock 1870-1933 (Rose Ellen Low 1874-1934)
Bertha Ann Shaddock 1897-1983 (Charles Bruce Harmer 1894-1985)
B Edward Harmer 1920-2002
Leslie Earl Shaddock 1898-1984 (Evelyn Ruth Young 1908-2006)
Alma Maxine Shaddock (Charles Albert Thompson)
Earl Shaddock (Abbie Eleanor Nichol)
Sadie Shaddock
Ralph Shaddock (Catherine Ida Hughes)
Norman Shaddock (Shirley Lightfoot)
Eileen Shaddock (Eric Scott)
Alberta J. Shaddock (Ralph Steeper 1916-1995)
Cynthee Beatta Shaddock 1874-1946 (William John Hamilton 1869 - 1948)
Roy Hamilton 1900-1968 (Della Elizabeth Dundas 1910-?)
Vera Hamilton 1896-
William Erle Hamilton 1914-1961 (Abigail Flynn 1918-1972)
Elaine Hamilton (William Yearley 1933-1991)
Erle Hamilton (Mona Schade)
John Douglas Hamilton 1948-1993
Elaine Hamilton 1903-1923
1.6.7 Ann Shaddock 1838-1881 (John Lorenzo Hickey) born in Burrington, Devon; died in Hastings, Ontario
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Branches > Stogumber Shattocks > North Molton and South Molton Shattickes > Yarnscombe Shaddocks >


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Photo Effect 3:
Thanks for another great class, Helen! I enjoyed learning how to apply text and other effects to photos. I also appreciate the photo and font resources that can be used commercially. Nice! Can't wait to see what you come up with next.
P.S. - I have enjoyed your photoshop tutorials so much, I cancelled my CBS All Access subscription and used the money saved to buy Photoshop CC. I'm not sure what that says about me... I never thought the day would come when I would rather mess around with Photoshop than watch TV. :-) HA HA!!


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Will and Jada Pinkett-Smith's 18-year-old son Jaden recently moved into his own place and has been terrorizing his new neighbors ever since...
From The Daily Mail
Jaden Smith has moved out of his parents' massive Calabasas compound into a $4 million home in the gated enclave of Hidden Hills, California.
The 18-year-old has only been living in the posh gated community for about six months, but has already had run-ins with his neighbors over his careless driving, DailyMail.com has learned.
'This was a quiet neighborhood, but Jaden and his entourage are turning it into their own personal kingdom,' a longtime resident of the upscale enclave said.
Jaden's five-bedroom, six-bath estate that Jaden now calls home was actually purchased through a Smith family trust in 2003.
'He has a sense of entitlement, bravado. He doesn't care if security reprimands him or gives him a warning, he just continues to do whatever he pleases,' the neighbor said.


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When things go wrong…
Please contact us. We will always try our best to assist in any way we can.
Terms and Conditions on Repair cards
1) Guarantees are carried out by, and subject to, suppliers' policies
2) Repairs take 6 to 8 weeks, and any items not collected within 3 months of repair completion, will be sold to defray costs, or destroyed to clear space.
3) Only the work carried out and parts replaced, will be guaranteed by the supplier, for three months.
4) Items marked 'Guarantee Repair' , automatically become 'Payable Repair' should the fault not be due to factory defect, or if proof of purchase is not produced.
5) Payable repairs are only accepted upon receipt of a non refundable R 500 handling fee
6) Payable repairs are only accepted on behalf of suppliers, for whom we act as collecting agent.
7) All risk and liability remains with the customer.
8) Repairs up to R 1500 will be done without a quotation.


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|There's more than one way to do things
Re^2: Command Shellby tdlewis77 (Sexton)
|on Aug 26, 2017 at 14:47 UTC ( #1198063=note: print w/replies, xml )
|Need Help??
I wish I had seen Joel's article in 2003 as it would have probably saved me dozens of hours on Google reading various explanations for why I was running into some particular weirdness trying to process the contents of someone's webpage. It was an interesting read and filled in some bits of historical context that I either never knew or had forgotten. A lot has changed on computers since I wrote my first program in 1975 and some of it I remember vividly and some of it I've relegated to my internal bit bucket. (By the way, I wrote programs on punched cards back in the day and know what a real bit bucket is.) At any rate, I didn't learn anything new about encodings from Joel's article. But, I will quote him:
Almost every stupid "my website looks like gibberish" or "she can't read my emails when I use accents" problem comes down to one naive programmer who didn't understand the simple fact that if you don't tell me whether a particular string is encoded using UTF-8 or ASCII or ISO 8859-1 (Latin 1) or Windows 1252 (Western European), you simply cannot display it correctly or even figure out where it ends. There are over a hundred encodings and above code point 127, all bets are off.
If everyone would put the charset in their Content-Type header (or META tag) and actually follow the encoding rules for that encoding, life would be grand, but I can assure you after parsing the contents of thousands of web pages they don't! And since I have zero control over what people put on their websites, I can either throw up my hands and ignore the content or I can hack together some code that takes whatever they send me and try to make sense of it. For what it's worth, here's the current version of my code to try to figure out the encoding for a webpage so that I can pass its contents to Encode::decode.
And even after all that effort to determine the correct encoding, I still get content that needs more tender-loving care. So after I've done everything I can to determine the encoding and passed the result to Encode::decode, I still have to run it through safeString to be sure that I don't encounter any further weirdness. You asked in another thread if I had example webpages for the problems I'm trying to solve. Perhaps I should have saved the URLs or the content of those pages so that I could look back and marvel at how the content editor ever expected it to work, but I didn't. I tweaked my code to handle the weirdness and moved on.
In Section Cool Uses for Perl


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Walk through the streets of Punjab and you'll find most women in loosely pleated pants with a beautiful top and a shawl over it… What makes it a commonly worn dress across Punjab and especially in Patiala? Let's find out..
Patiala pants, traditionally known as Patiala-Salwars and the top that is worn over them is generally referred as Kameez.
Origin of Patiala Pants
The Patiala salwar has its roots in the Patiala city, Punjab. The King of Patiala wore the Patiala salwar as a royal dress. The Patiala salwar kameez closely resembles the 'Pathani Suit' of Pakistan.
Approximately, untill 2 decades ago, both men and women used to wear the Patiala salwar kameez but now only women wear them. Only in a very few remote regions of Punjab and Haryana, can you find men in Patiala pants.
What makes the Patiala pant unique from other styles is the folding of the cloth stitched together meeting the bottom which gives it that beautiful draping look.
Patiala pants are unusually loose and voluminous which are softly pleated to decrease the bulk and are given that peculiar shape.
The Patiala pants are so unique in their making, that it requires almost double the length of the fabrics compared to those used in the making of normal salwars or pants.
Patiala Pants – A Summer Favourite
The fact that they are commonly worn in Punjab and other regions nearby are due to its comfort and durability. They provide a lot of free space and lets the skin breath especially during the summers, as they do not stick to the skin.
Patiala pants have undergone varieties of innovations and are no longer confined to the northern region of India, and have found itself in almost every young woman's wardrobe.
Bollywood's new trend – Patiala Pants
With the indulgence of fashion industry, Patiala pants have gained an immense significance in both national and international markets.
The fashion industry for being what it is, started experimenting with the traditional simple Patiala pants and has come out with varieties of beautiful models. Many of these are being used in the Bollywood movies.
Some of the popular actresses featuring in Patiala pants are Kareena Kapoor in Jab We Met, Kangana Ranaut in Tanu Weds Manu, Anushka Sharma in Band Baaja Baarat.
Let us have a look at these actresses….
Kareena Kapoor – Isn't she gorgeous? This is a designer piece by Nishka Lulla. The blue-green floral prints over the salwar (Patiala pant) seems to have gone hand in hand with the simple peach coloured kameez (TOP) and a matching dupatta…
Kangana Ranaut wore a brocade Patiala salwar with a red and blue embroidered kammez in her movie 'Tanu Weds Manu'. The colour combinations make it best suitable to be worn occasions such as festivals and weddings.
Everyone remembers Anushka Sharma from the blockbuster movie 'Band Baaja-Baarat'. The red Patiala pants, a raw silk kameez with a prominent border,a contrast dupatta and Punjabi jutti's definitely compliment her style!
Sonakshi wears a pretty peach and pink Patiala salwar in the movie 'Son Of Sardar'. A perfect pick to wear at a friends wedding or a Sangeet ceremony.
Let us have a quick glance at the latest models available…
This one is a simple yet stylish Patiala-salwar kameez set with Phulkari work all over the salwar and dupatta. The combination of white and black makes it even more beautiful.
Ah! What a refreshing look! The combination of beautiful shade of green with golden print, white top and the gold jewelry is an absolute stunner.
This is a more contemporary look matched with high heels and a beautifully knotted lace belt around the waist, more of a designer wear for sure!
The black embroidery over the magenta pink Patiala suit definitely demands a "WOW!!!!!"A touch of gold, red and green make this piece a must-have.


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The Public Administration Theory Network
Members of the Board
Gary Marshall, Chair
Gary S. Marshall is Professor and Ph.D. Program Chair in the School of Public Administration at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. His research emphasizes the centrality of human identity as it relates to work in public agencies. Dr. Marshall is also a Licensed Mental Health Practitioner and former co-editor of the LC Express, a U.S. based publication on the work of Jacques Lacan.
Thomas J. Catlaw, Vice Chair
Thomas J. Catlaw was on the faculty of School of Public Affairs at Arizona State University in Phoenix from 2004-2017, where he was Associate Professor and Frank and June Sackton Chair in Public Administration. He is the author of Fabricating the People: Politics and Administration in the Biopolitical State (University of Alabama Press, 2007) and Theories of Public Organization (with Robert Denhardt, Cengage, 2014), among many other publications in the area of social, political, and administrative. Catlaw was editor of Administrative Theory & Praxis, the official journal of the Public Administration Theory Network, from 2008-2011. In 2018, he left academia to pursue a life as an independent scholar and his interests in music and the arts.
Roy L. Heidelberg, Treasurer
Roy L. Heidelberg is an assistant professor at Louisiana State University. He teaches courses on public administration theory and history as well as courses on public policy and decision making. His research interests include democratic theory, the tensions between democratic values and administrative designs, early Progressive political theory, technology and design, and accountability theory. For more information, see https://lsu.academia.edu/RoyHeidelberg
Tia Sherèe Gaynor, Secretary
Tia Sherèe Gaynor is an assistant professor in the department of public and nonprofit administration in the school of management at Marist College. Dr. Gaynors research seeks to examine issues of social justice and equity within a U.S. and global context. Her scholarship can be categorized in three research streams: resident participation and engagement; public and social policy analysis and implementation and pedagogy, learning and instruction.
Brandi Blessett
Brandi Blessett is an assistant professor in the Department of Public Policy & Administration at Rutgers University-Camden. Her research interests are rooted in issues related to social justice. Areas of study include: reentry, cultural competence, and administrative responsibility. These concepts are interrelated and used to examine the role of institutions and administrative actions in facilitating disadvantage. Dr. Blessett has published in peer-reviewed periodicals such as Public Integrity, Administrative Theory & Praxis, and Administration & Society.
Billie Sandberg
Billie Sandberg is an assistant professor of Public Administration and Director of The Nonprofit Institute at Portland State University. She teaches graduate courses in nonprofit management, leadership, marketing, social entrepreneurship, ethics, organizational behavior, and program evaluation. Her current research focuses on the application of critical social theory to issues of public governance, with a particular focus on philanthropy and the nonprofit sector.
Sarah Surak
Dr. Sarah Surak is an Associate Professor in the Departments of Political Science and Environmental Studies at Salisbury University where she also co-directs the Institute for Public Affairs and Civic Engagement. Her research interests include public administration, civic engagement, environmental political theory, and modern political and social theory. Her work has in a variety of journals including New Political Science, Capitalism Nature Socialism, and Administrative Theory & Praxis.
Sean McCandless
Sean McCandless is completing a post-doctorate at the University of Colorado Denver. He teaches classes on public management, the policy process, leadership, ethics, and social equity. His research focuses on accountability for social equity, especially how and why governments do or do not make fairness a priority and the effects of these actions. He is a frequent guest speaker on social justice issues.
Staci Zavattaro, Editor of Administrative Theory & Praxis
Staci M. Zavattaro, Ph.D., is associate professor of public administration at the University of Central Florida. She serves as managing editor of Administrative Theory & Praxis. Her research interests include place branding, social media in governance processes, and administrative theory. She has recently published in Public Administration Review, Government Information Quarterly, and Tourism Management.