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By Claretta T Pam
Do you want to self-publish and distribute your books? Definitely, self publishing is the most alluring endeavor for every author. However, many authors just fail in their quests. There may be numerous reasons for their failure but choosing a correct platform for self publishing is one of the most essential aspects.
CreateSpace is one of the renowned companies that will help you out in your quest. Being a member of the Amazon group of companies, CreateSpace offers one of the most economical, easiest and fastest ways to get millions of potential customers. CreateSpace supports Media formats including Amazon MP3s, books, CDs, DVDs, video downloads, etc.
Do you know that you need not to make an up-front investment in inventory with the CreateSpace? This is so as CreateSpace features manufacturing-on-demand model. Therefore, your products will be produced as customers order. In addition, CreateSpace ensures the order fulfillment along with customer service. Thus, you can easily focus on promoting your titles.
Benefits of Choosing CreateSpace As Your Publishing Partner
- No title set-up or membership fees.
- A non-exclusive agreement - It helps keep your future distribution and publishing options open.
- Opportunity to be a part of the growing community of passionate musicians, authors and filmmakers sharing tips and resources for success.
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- Free CreateSpace UPC or ISBN if you do not have one yet.
- Topnotch Support: Get committed support from the CreateSpace team of experts all through the publishing process
- Broad Distribution: Opportunity to make your book available for 'n' numbers of wholesale outlets and retail across the U.S.
- Affordable Publishing Options: Select from a complete range of marketing, book design, and editing services that suit your budget and needs.
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Numerous self-publishers are choosing CreateSpace over all the other options available on the virtual world. With this online publishing platform, you can publish your work easily and within a short time span too. However, it also needs you to be internet-savvy to avoid the technical issues. If you want to avoid confusions, then here are some tips to make the process easy -
Edit your work before uploading- Editing is the most essential aspect of publishing your book. Many times, some misspelled or misused words remain unnoticed. It is better to get someone to do this job for you. If not, then forget about your work for a week or so and then edit the content. What it means is to read it with a fresh mind and you will notice errors quickly. Print your work on a paper and read it loudly to spot the flaws, spelling mistakes and grammatical errors. After making the necessary changes, correct the electronic copy too. Now, it is ready for uploading.
Get the file into an upload-ready format- CreateSpace needs particular formats for uploading a book to the system. You can do the conversion of Word documents to portable document format with free programs. However, you can hire the services of book-making professionals to ease your task of file conversion.
Good cover design- Definitely; you are a good writer with great creativity. But let your creativity be with words only. Never take the risk of creating your own cover design. Some writers do have the artistic talent, they can try it. But it is always a smart decision to have some professional aid to create cover page. Besides the texts and images, file formatting can be another important aspect of rejections. You can avoid all this stress, by hiring the professionals do the things. Keep in mind that budget will not be much of a problem as you can seek for those providers offering high quality services for less.
All in all, CreateSpace is comparatively easy to use. Many authors like this self publishing platform due to its multiple benefits. CreateSpace is a user-friendly option to ease your quest. Today, self-publishing has caught the interest of aspiring authors. You can join this trend easily with CreateSpace to get the job done.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Claretta_T_Pam


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Blacks Photography Will Close All Locations
It has been a little while since we've heard any news about store closures in Canada's retail sector. Best Buy abruptly shut down all Future Shop locations earlier this year in March and now it looks like another Canadian retailer has fallen victim to the digital age. Blacks Photography is the latest retailer to close locations in Canada.
According to a report from the Globe and Mail, the photography equipment and supply store will be closing all 59 of their locations. Blacks was purchased by Telus in 2009 and underwent a makeover last year but hasn't been able to "realize profitable growth," Luiza Staniec, a spokeswoman for Telus, said in an interview. Blacks hosts the majority of their locations in Ontario but also has locations in Manitoba and Alberta. The closures will leave 485 employees without jobs, however, Telus will try to find them positions at its other outlets: Telus and Koodo. BlogTO reports that all stores will close by August, 8. 2015.
Blacks was founded in 1930 and started as a home appliance and electronics store. The first Blacks' specialty camera store opened in Toronto on St. Clair Avenue and the family owned business became a public company in 1969. In 1993, they were acquired by Fuji Film. In 2007, they were acquired by Reichmann Hauer Capital Partners and later on, by Telus in 2009. At 85-years-old, it will be sad to see the longstanding Canadian retailer go.
Are you surprised Blacks Photography is closing? When was the last time you shopped there?
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4 comments
Not bad thiết kế nội thất chung cư With stops at five ports of call, this is a good way to get a feel for Cuba
Not surprised at all that they're closing. Took them forever to progress with the changing times and their customer service was horrible. They switched servers without notifying customers and lost 100's of my pictures. They didn't lose my business/support from that instance alone but because they just didn't care. They acted as if 80+ years in business is all they need and clearly it isn't anymore. People support smart businesses that evolve and care/are grateful for their loyal customers. Simple.
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subset: commoncrawl


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to be honest that guide doesn't seem to make a lot of sense to me, it says "To enable the update for a specific device" yet how can you get the specific devices id number etc if the usb device plugged into the port doesn't show up in the first place, unless it does show up but just doesn't work?
sorry i don't have a windows pc up and running to run through the guides and give you exact steps but maybe this link will better help you find the correct numbers :- http://blogs.msdn.co...mentPosted=true
steps 2 and 3 from here also tell you how to find the correct numbers :- http://www.thewindow...working-windows
might be a bit late now but i hope you backed up your registry like the guides tell you to so we can always go back to where you started from and try these edits again if we need to.
on second thoughts lets forget about editing the registry further at the moment and try something else, open the device manager and uninstall everything that shows up under universal seriel bus controllers then reboot the machine and see if things now work when windows finds and installs them again.


text: There is so much hype over the idea of linkwheels lately that everyone and anyone can be seen as an authority regarding their value in the true sense of SEO. I have been using Web 2.0 properties to promote websites for a number of years now. I am sure it is the same with most BBW members here also. I am running a series of linkwheels starting Monday of next week. We are going in on different proxies for each Web 2.0 property. Using different profiles and so on. We will be making comments in each others blogs, squidoo lenses to help build them up. I have a team of SEO people working for me the Philippines to help me with this experiment. It is one thing to use automated software and another to create a decent "spoke" in the wheel with meaningful information. I want my stuff to stick and have longevity not just for 24 hours etc. We will of course be pinging the urls and RSS feeds and bookmarking. We will also be submitting lots of pics and vids to compliment our Web 2.0 properties. We will be doing this over a period of 7 days. Each day we will make comments on other blogs, run trackbacks and develop some one way links from directories, blogs etc. We are only doing this as an experiment. Once this experiment is done we will run 4 (6 spoked) wheels driving traffic to the hubs. The hubs will all be articles. And the articles (hubs) will all point to either a deep link in our new website or to a pitch page. I want to actually have the LINKWHEEL JUICE going to a website where we can install Google Analytics. It would be nice to track the success or failure of our linkwheels. If any of you have any questions or suggestions don't hesitate to post here. I think the use of proxies will help insure that Google will not go silly on us. It slows down our internet connection here in the Philippines but I think it is worth it in the end. So I think the best way is to go slow (7 days) and do it all through proxies. Add good content and run pics from Flickr and vids from Youtube (other media sources too). Nice is if it is done right there is no reason why you can't add more and more content to these properties on and ongoing basis and ping the heck out of them! There is no reason why we can't add 20 or 30 more Web 2.0 properties to the schemata. Not in true linkwheel fashion but certainly using the same keywords. My aim is not to drive my website position up with the purpose of getting a PR but to get allot of SERPS and interest in our linkwheel services. I am currently waiting on my website to be completed. We are also in the process of writing a detailed analysis of our linkwheel schemata and the process you need to make it work in a free PDF file. We will also give the exact Web 2.0 properties we use and say why we chose the ones we used. Please feel free to comment! Franco


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20% OFF > Omega Aerospeed cycling and speedskating helmet WHITE | MIA edition
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Uncovering and Engaging Polarities: Coaching Clients' Wholeness through Engagement of Opposites Sam House and Debra Wilton-Kinney USA. Why Polarity Wholeness: The State of the World. Out of Balance: Divided. In–Balance: Wholeness. Through Crisis? OR Consciousness?.
Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author.While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server.
Out of Balance: Divided
In–Balance: Wholeness
Through Crisis?
À la Einstein: Can't solve imbalance with the same mindset that created it – we need no less than a
From :
Simultaneous perspectives embraced together
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Presenter Contact:email@example.com@polaritypathways.comJOIN OUR TRIBE! www.polaritypathways.comThe ICF values your feedback. Please take a moment to complete an evaluation form and return it to the room host located at the back of the room.


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healthy eating my way (allergy friendly)
Superfood is a term that lately has popped up more and more. But what is superfood?
Superfood is foods that claims to have super or extraordinary health benefits. So that means that its not just a couple we are talking about here, there are many, and you can soon loose track of what is good for what. These are in general whole, natural foods that contains various amounts of vitamins, minerals or antioxidants. The name "superfood" is not commonly used amongst nutritional scientists, there is no legal definition to this group of foods, the name first started out as a marketing tool.
As said earlier, superfood is not just one or two things, it is a whole lot of different foods, and they also do not just fall under one category, there is a spectrum of food categories. But most of them are fruits, vegetables, grains, seeds, healthy fat, meat, poultry or fish.
In the following articles there will be a short presentation of several of the superfoods.
Health foods are very much in the news these days, but sometimes people just don't know which one to go for. I understand that Wheatgrass is a very good superfood, so if you want to know more (and perhaps get some recipies and more data) then can I suggest you visit http://www.wheatgrass-uk.com.


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Although we don't believe in timing the market or panicking over market movements, we do like to keep an eye on big changes -- just in case they're material to our investing thesis.
What: Shares of Signature Bank (NASDAQ:SBNY) surged 14% today after the regional bank's quarterly results easily topped Wall Street expectations.
So what: The stock has soared over the past year on better-than-expected growth, and today's fourth-quarter results -- profit spiked 28% on a revenue surge of 18% -- only reinforce that trend. In fact, deposits increased 6% to $17.1 billion while loans increased 12% to $13.5 billion during the quarter, giving analysts plenty of good vibes over Signature's profit growth going forward.
Now what: Don't expect the operating momentum to slow anytime soon. "As our economy emerges from years of slow growth, we are enjoying traction across all segments of our business," said board Chairman Scott Shay in a statement. "As we look ahead, we pledge to stand by our pillars of safety and service in 2014 and beyond."
Of course, with the stock now up nearly 80% from its 52-week lows and trading at a forward P/E of more than 20, I'd wait for a much a wider margin of safety before banking on that bullishness.
Fool contributor Brian Pacampara has no position in any stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. Try any of our Foolish newsletter services free for 30 days. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.


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Pages 263-279
Report On the Records of the City of Exeter. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1916.
This free content was digitised by double rekeying. All rights reserved.
In this section
- Sec. VI DEEDS
- (a) The Magdalen Hospital.
- (b) St. John's Hospital.
- (c) St. Nicholas' Priory.
- (d) Plympton Priory.
- (e) Awliscombe.
- (f) Borough's Charity.
- (g) Davie's Almshouses.
- (h) Flaye's Almshouses.
- (i) The Rectory of Hennock.
- (j) Lethbridge's Charity.
- [k] Peryam's Charity.
- (l) Seldon's Charity.
- (m) Wynard's Almshouses.
Sec. VI DEEDS
Nos. 1–589 relate to Corporation property, including that of the religious houses that came into the possession of the city after the Dissolution. For a Calendar of these in 4 volumes, see Books 60 I, 60 K, 60 L, 60 M. They were examined by Dr. Oliver in 1821 (see S. Moore, Introduction, p. 10), who published many extracts from them in his Monasticon Diœcesis Exoniensis (1847), but with no better references than that they were taken "ex archivis civitatis Exoniœ. "
(a) The Magdalen Hospital.
This house was variously called Hospitalis Leprosorum (Oliver, Mon., 302), or Fratrum Leprosorum (Coll. Top., i 375), or Infirmorum (on seal, Oliver, Mon., 401), La Magdeleyne (D. 72), La Maudeleyn (D. 49), the Mawdlene (D. 115, 116), Mawdelyn (D. 88, 101, 109, 124), or Maudlin (D. 523) The Lazar-House (Izacke, 11), The Lepers Hospital (Oliver, 154). It stood without the south gate in the Parish of Holy Trinity (D. 15, 90), and the chapel of it still remains (Oliver, Mon., 401). For its seals, see Lloyd Perry, 26–29. For accounts of Geoffrey Lewis, Warden of the hospital temp. Henry VIII, showing the receipts and expenses of the hospital from 1520 to 1527, see Misc. Rolls 58, 59, 60.
In this collection there are 153 documents (.D.D. 1–125), besides many counterparts, and it is to be noted that in several of the earlier ones where provosts (proepositi) appear as witnesses (e.g. D. 8, 10) their names do not correspond with those given in Izacke. In D. 1 is the undated grand to the Lepers of St. Mary Magdalene by Bishop Bartholomew (1161–1184) of rents from his gavel of Morchard (i.e. Morchard Bishop, near Crediton) and the bark of the wood of Chudleigh, with the confirmation (D. 3) by Pope Celestine III, dated May 26, 1192, both documents being printed in Oliver, Mon., p. 402. In D. 81 is an inspeximus of the above by Archbishop Chichele, temp. Henry V or VI. There are extracts (D. II, v) from the Statutes made in 1245 [i.e. in the mayoralty of Martin Pott, 30 Henry III, not Henry IV, as Oliver, Mon., 403], a year after the Hospital had been transferred by Bishop Brewer to the civic authorities (who are called the "founders" in D. 112, May 4, 1530) in the mayoralty of Adam Rifford [see Izacke, 10; Oliver, Mon., 301, 302, 402, where 27 Henry III should be 29 Henry III]. An English copy of these Statutes from Hooker's MS., f. 502, is printed in Oliver, Mon., 402, where the Latin original is referred to as Ordo et Statuta Domus B. Marie Magdalene (see D. II, a.a., where reference is made to a Chartulary of the Magdalen).
The rest of the documents refer chiefly to leases, exchanges or gifts to the Hospital, such as rent-charges on 2 selions of land without the Southgate by Hugh son of Auger (or Fitz Auger) Lillapita (fn. 1) in D. 4, 13 (with his son); in "Doddehestrete" [or "Doddeheye" (D. 32), near the Castle—Oliver, Mon., 302]; given by Richard de Biscipelega [or Bisscopesleie (D. 46), i.e. Bishopsleigh] in D. 5; in St. John's Street next the Hospital (D. 6, 113, 114, 122) by John Borewine and Emma his wife; a house near the Hospital garden (D. 7) by Peter Wimand; a sexter (i.e. 25 gallons) of ale (D. 8); a tenement near their house (D. 31, 32) by Denise, widow of Henry Clark; a garden in St. Magdalene's Street [or Maudeleynestrete, D. 61; Mawdeleyn Street, D. 76] by John Fitzsimon (D. 48, 121a, 123); land adjoining the Courtyard of the Hospital (D. 22 k) by Adam de Leverkebeare [i.e. Larkbeare (D. 403) in the parish of St. Leonard's—Endowed Charities, p. 275; or Leuerkebeare—Coll.. Top., i, 377]; land against the City stank or fishpond [contra piscariam civitatis Exonie— "Mawdlyn Lake," D. 103] given by Jordan Bestelebise (D. 10, 13, 20 f.), or Beslebyse (D. 20a) or Bestallyse (D. 20c) ; a rent charge on a mill at Culm (D. 14, 2y, 15); land beyond St. David's Mount by Richeman le Fleming (D. 16); a ferling of land at Southwood in Dawlish by Philip de Furnell (or Furneaux) in D. 17, 18, 23 f., 93, 101, 106, 120, 122b, 124b ; 4 acres of land with saltmarsh at Chaldewell or Choldeville (in the manor of Clystwick or Clyst St. George—Oliver, Mon., 401), and a house in the High Street given by Robert Sukespiche or Sukespic (D. 13, 20a, 20b, 20c, 20d, 20e, 20f, 20g, 24, 25, 58, 59); land in the High Street for which the Hospital paid a pair of gilt spurs or white gloves as an acknowledgment to Aimar le Brut (D. 33); two selds in the High Street given by Andrew Hemeric (D. 21); land and houses in South Street given by Maud, widow of Walter de Tours (D. 29, 30); a house in South Street by Walter Criket and his niece Gilda, daughter of Baldwin Ruffus (D. 22); a tenement in South Street by Walter Fitz Baldewin (D. 34); land in the demesne of "Boleworthi" by Thomas de Witeri [or Viteri], D. 23s, 23t ; land and two tenements without the East Gate by Roger Taverner (D. 23, 2b) and the widow of Edward Smith, who becomes a sister of the Hospital (D. 44); 4 "dayvas" (i.e. dayworks or dargs) of land in "Sytebrokestrete" without the East Gate by Walter Hemeri or Hemeric (D. 47, 635b); tenements in Smythen Street by Henry Picot, Peter Herk, chaplain (D. 26, 35) and Robert le Espicer (D. 30, 2p); rent charge on a tenement in Cartern Street by Geoffrey de Okestun [or Oxton], D. 27; land in "Corvestret" (D. 28); rent and land at Sprydon in the parish of Broad Clyst by William de Clist (D. 36, 104, 115) and Roger de la Haye (D. 45); land near the Castle at Exeter (D. 39) ; land at Tale by Robert Beauchamp (D. 52, 63); land on the Schytebroke (D. 20k) [al. Shytebroke (D. 60); Shutebrok (D. 76); a lake called Shitbrooke (D. 123)] given by Olive Colebrook (D. 67) and Felicia widow of William de Criditon (D. 70); land in "la hetvella [cf. Hetfell—Heathfield : Oliver, Mon., 259] de Holebrok" by William Gridgesham (D. 23i); and a toft and garden in Trinity Parish by Thomas Calwoodley in 1477 (D. 91).
The property also includes a house, toft, garden &c. in South Street (D. 79); land near South Street (D. 186), where "H. Glasserian, deceased" should be "H. Glasier jam defuncto" ; two shops, tenement and garden or close or apple orchard (D. 109) containing 7 acres called the Mawdlene Ground (D. 116, 121c) without the East gate in the parish of St. Sidwells (D. 71, 74, 85) at the end of Southbrook Lane next Parys Street (D. 86) [or Parres Street (D. 124g) or Paryestrete next Liverydole (D. 89, 94, 95, 111, 124b ] or in St. Sidwell's Fee (D. 96, 97, 98, 99, 105, 110); a toft or garden and a close without the South gate (D. 72, 82, 83, 90, 92, 121); a house and garden in Magdalene Street (D. 70, 73,) ; two shops in the High Street opposite to the New Inn (D. 84); a garden next Holeway (D. 88); a meadow next their garden in the parish of Heavitree (D. 102, 121b, 124d); a close at Southinghay (D. 118); an "orcharde and hoppeyarde" in Magdalen Street (D. 123a,) and a tenement adjoining the Magdalen Gate (D. 124).
In D. 51 is a reference to a list [now lost] of decrepit persons received into the hospital from 1382 to 1390.
In D. 108, Nov. 12, 1512, Thomas Andrew, warden of the Magdalen, gives an acquittance for 16s. 3d. received for the use of the lepers.
For accounts of the Wardens of the Hospital from 1540 to 1689, with gaps for 9–10, 39–40 Elizabeth, 44 Elizabeth to 1 James I, 19–23 Charles I; 1649–51, 1652–53, 1654–55, 1657–58 to 15 Charles II; 7–8 William and Mary, see Calendar, Vol. II, p. 174; also 1656–1657 in Miscellaneous Papers.
For rental of the Hospital, 1419, see D.II a.a.; Misc. Rolls, 56; also 1520–24, 1522, 1550, Misc. Rolls, 57, 58, 59.
For a Chartulary of the Magdalen (circ. 1428) in which are copied several of the deeds and charters belonging to the Hospital together with an English translation of the Order and Statutes of the House, see D.II a.a.
For seals of the Hospital, 1334, 1342, see D. 58, 64; Lloyd Parry, Seals, 28.
In Act Book X, f. 172, Dec. 16, 1662, "it is agreede that the Chappell att the hospitall, the Maudlyn, without the South-gate shalbe forthwith repaired."
(b) St. John's Hospital.
It was situated ad, or infra, or juxta, or prope portam orientalem (D. 137 ; Oliver, Mon., 302, 303); withynne yest gate (D. 1648; Oliver, Mon., 124) "at the Eastgate" in D. 127.
The collection contains 23 deeds (Nos. 126–147). In the earliest of them (D. 126) the Brethren and Sisters of the Hospital of St. John grant (in 1230) to Master William de Calne [not "le Calm" as Oliver, Mon., 300] a house next the Chapel of St. Paul which had been given to them by S[erlo] Dean of Exeter [i.e. from Dec. 14, 1225, to July 21, 1231]. The documents, which extend to 1475, relate chiefly to rent-charges and leases of the hospital property in Exeter. One of them (D. 144) dated June 4, 1351, is given more at length in Oliver, Mon., 301. The rest refer to tenements in St. Paul's Street (D. 131); North Street (D. 132, 133, 136, 141); Correstret [or Currestrete—Coll. Top., i, 250; i.e. Correy Street, now Gandy Street, Oliver, Mon., 114], (D. 134); within the Northgate (D. 138, 140, 142); Smezenstrete [i.e. Smith Street], (D. 139); High Street (D. 143); within the East gate (D. 144); or land in a certain waste moor called Wygamore [or Wigmore, (D. 883a)] without the East gate (D. 146, 147).
In 1540 the Hospital passed to Thomas Carew of Bickleigh, whose son John Carew conveyed the church to the Mayor &c. on Jan. 2nd, 1588 (D. 1648), and on Nov. 24, 1592, Humphrey Carew and his son Peter made a further conveyance of it to the Chamber (D. 1743). Some of the hospital property in Exeter was granted to John Haydon and Thomas Gibbes on April 2nd, 1545 (see L. 19, page 20) and passed into the hands of the Chamber on Oct. 7, 1555 (D. 1498). The hospital buildings fell into decay, and on Jan. 14, 1624, the church with the churchyard and other of its belongings was purchased by the trustees of Hugh Crossinge to be used as a hospital for setting the poor to work (D. 1740 ; Report on Charities, p. 1; Lloyd Parry, Exeter School, 61; see page 80).
In Aug. 1627 (D. 1743) the Chamber assigned the unexpired portion of their lease of the church to Thomas Crossinge and others, who at the same time (D. 1744) granted a 30 years' lease of it to the Chamber under whom it became the home of the Free Grammar and Free English Schools, which were the outcome of the education controversy in Exeter in the early portion of the 17th century. See Report on Charities, pp. 3,7,59; Lloyd Parry, Exeter School, pp. 15–78.
In D. 1769, April 14, 1657, the Chamber enter into a bond for 240l. with the Governors of St. John's Hospital for securing payment of 127l. 4s. on April 15, 1658.
In L. 497, May 13, 1734, Mr. Thomas Heath (see p. 59) is Treasurer of St. John's Hospital.
In L. 572, Sept. 10, 1769, James Crossing desires Mr. Gregory Jackson to summon the Trustees of St. John's Hospital to elect a president.
For nominations of inmates to the Hospital in 1768, 1770 and 1773, see L.L. 569, 573, 579.
For 3 bundles of papers relating to St. John's Hospital and the property of the Charity, see Law Papers, A.D. 1852.
For a dispute between the Hospital and the City in 1361 respecting the limits of Dodehay Street, which extends from the High Street to the City wall on the South, see D. 904, printed in Oliver, Mon., 308.
For memoranda out of the Records of St. John's Hospital relating to an action in the Mayor's Court in "The Hospital v. the Archdeacon of Totnes" in regard to a tenement in St. Martin's Street in 1421, see Miscell. Rolls, 64 (1).
For seals of St. John's Hospital, see Oliver, Mon., 408; R.M. Clay, Mediceval Hospitals, 102; Lloyd Parry, Seals, 3, 4.
In D. 1241a, Aug. 20, 1464, Mawte, widow of Hugh Courtenay, Knight, leaves 13d. to be paid to the poore chyldren of St. John's House next the East Gate, to pray for her soul.
For Bishop Grandisson's foundation in St. John's Hospital, Nov. 18, 1332, to which he appropriated the church of Ernescombe (i.e. Yarnscombe, near Barnstaple), pro sustentacione pauperum scolarium gramaticam addiscentium, see Oliver, Mon., 306; John de Grandisson's Register, p. 666; Lloyd Parry, Exeter School, 4. The scholars were to live in a hospicium competens within the precincts, where they were to receive 5d. each per week, together with stramina pro lectis faciendis et potagium sufficiens, focalia et vasa pro pane, carnibus et piscibus. The document from which the above extract is taken was copied by Oliver from "Registrum hospitalis S. Johannis inter Archivas Civitatis Exoniœ," and was entered by Oliver in his Calendar (Vol. II, 151), showing that it was amongst the city archives in 1823. He made several extracts from it for his Monasticon, but it had disappeared when Mr. Stuart Moore drew up his Calendar some forty years later. Quite recently, however, it has again come into the possession of the Corporation, and though time did not allow of a full examination of it during my personal visit to Exeter, I was able to make a few notes as to its contents.
It is a well preserved bound volume of 99 ff., written on vellum with the modern title "Registrum Prioratus Sancti Johannis" stamped on the cover.
It begins: In illo quat'no continent' possessiones terrar' et tenementor' reddituum hospitalis Sti. Johis. Baptistæ Exon., ff. 1–46, 51–57.
- . 47 has a note of the visit of Edward I to Exeter in 1285 at the request of Bishop Peter Quivil in regard to the murder of Walter de Lechlade. (.) Izacke, 22; Oliver, ., 63.
- . 57, 58, Fundacio hospitalis Sti. Johis. Exon, with confirmation charter of Henry III, printed in Oliver, ., 302, 303.
- . 58–60. Suit of the Prior in the City Court in the Mayoralty of Adam Scut (. 1410–11).
- . 61. Resoluciones. 1370.
- . 63. Rentale Pontis de Exe factum ibidem, Feb. 2nd, 2 Henry IV (1401).
- . 63. Confirmacio privilegiorum civitatis Exon, Dec. 5, 2 Richard II (1378). Charter . ( 4).
- . 65. Pardonacio sup' omissis feodis militum et advocationibus in comit. Devon, July 26; 20 R. II (1396).
- . 65, 66. Geneologia () comitum Devon. a conquestu.
- . 67–76. Appropriacio Holne, Compositio Holne &c., printed in Oliver, ., 304, 305.
- . 74. Instrumentum sup' submissione Decani et Capituli de sepeliend' in hospit' Sti. Johis.
- . 74. Dedicacio ecclie hospitalis Sancti Johis. Exon. Edmundus [Stafford] in manerio nostro de Clyst. July 29, 1418.
- . 75. Rentale civitatis Exon, anno 16 R. II (1392–93).
- . 75. Rentale de Dureyurde, de Pastura de Dureyurde, de la ffleysfold, same year. John Pouton, Receiver.
- . 77. Dedication of Church of St. Martin. Edmundus [Stafford] Episcopus. Crediton, July 13, 1409.
- . 78. Littera migrationis. May 14, 1513, &c.
- . 80. Privilegia Sti. Johis. Jerl'mtan'.
- . 84. Will of John Talbot, citizen of Exeter, Sept. 21, 1420. (.)
- . 85. Rentale Beate Marie de Maresco.
- . 86. Hæ transcripta fuerunt inventa in quodam libro deliberato Priori Rico. Hylle [1497–1524], by Roger Holande, Esquire, 1498, which book formerly belonged to Henry Lange, procurator sive collector redditum terrarum sive Tenementorum hospitalis Sti. Johannis, Exon.
- . 94. Nomina extraneorum sepultorum in hospitali Sti. Johannis from 1482 to 1520. [The right of sepulture was granted to the Hospital by Bishop Grandisson on March 31, 1354. Grandisson, . 1125.]
(c) St. Nicholas' Priory.
Seventy-four documents (D. 148–221).
The Priory was a cell to Battle Abbey and was situated within the city near the North Gate. The manor known as St. Nicholas Fee (D. 213, 215), or Harold's Fee (D. 1595; Oliver, Mon., Additional Supplement, p. 14) extended over part of St. David's Hill and the Court Rolls from 1525 to 1608 (with gaps, see Calendar II, 184), together with an account of the manor in 1712 are preserved in the Guildhall—see also Miscellaneous Papers, 3 to 20 Elizabeth. The Priory was suppressed on Sept. 18, 1536 (Oliver, Mon., 115 ; called 1535 in Izacke, 19) and as early as Oct. 20, 1538, the Chamber of Exeter sent a representative to the Privy Council in London to negotiate for the purchase of the whole of its lands and tenements (Act Book I, f. 152), but the property, together with the late Prior's rights of stallage &c. at the Lammas Fair, was ultimately sold to John Haydon and Thomas Gibbes (see page 21) on April 2, 1545 (D. 1449, 1452 ; Lysons, vi, 200), though afterwards conveyed to the Corporation on Oct. 7, 1555 (D. 1498 ; Book 52, f. 171b), who had previously acquired the monastic buildings in 1539, much of the stone of which was used for repairing the Exe Bridge and the City Walls. The site, together with the Hospital of St. Alexius in the rear of the Priory which had been granted to Sir Thomas Dennis of Holcombe Burnell in 1541 (Dugdale, Mon., iii, 376) extended from Mint [or Minster]Lane at the back of St. Olave's Church to the street called "Britain" (D. 208, 209, 738, 858, 865, where it is a via regia), now Bartholomew Street (Oliver, Mon., 330, 331). This site was purchased by the Chamber on May 20, 1549 (D. 1464 ; Misc. Rolls, 28), but disposed of by them in parcels before the end of the 17th century.
In D. 1233, March 25, 1460, Thomas Colewill, Warden of the Grey Friars without the South Gate, leases to the Mayor &c. for 99 years at a rental of 14s. p.a. a certain waste place called Frerenhay lying between the city wall and the highway called Britayne. See also D. 1260 ; Oliver, Mon., 331.
In D. 1354–1357, Nov. 20, 30, 1507, Christopher Wollecott, Warden of the Grey Friars, conveys to the Mayor &c. the area called Frerenhay situate at the back of the house and church of St. Nicholas, "which land was formerly the dwelling place of the said brethren (i.e. the Gray Friars)." These deeds contain the seals of the Grey Friars which are described and figured in Oliver, Mon., 332, 408.
In D. 221, Sept. 13, 1527, William collumpton, the last Prior of St. Nicholas, releases the Mayor &c. from all actions, suits, complaints, debts and demands arising before Aug. 10, 1527.
The earliest document in the collection (D. 148), a confirmation by Bishop Osbern (A.D. 1072–1107) of a grant of the Church of Pochelle (i.e. Poughill, near Crediton) made to the Priory by Baialandus Ladubed (not Ruelantius La Dubed, as Coll. Top., i, 63) is printed in Oliver, Mon., 119, who has also printed with many discrepancies the full text of many of the others ; e.g. D. 150, relating to the 4 catch-polls and the Guildhall (see Coll. Top., i, 189 ; Freeman, 166) ; D. 151, 155, 156, 156a, 167, 172, 177, relating to the Irish property of the Priory in Cork and Cloyne (see also Misc. Rolls, 53) ; D. 164 the grant of the manor of Clifford near Tiverton, (Coll. Top., i, 186) ; D. 168 do. of land in Exeter where "Semar le Kat" (not "le Rat") is the correct reading (called "Le Cath" in D. 191) ; D. 174, 211 also of land in Exeter, (see Coll. Top., i, 378) ; D. 171 of land in Mathford, (so called in D. 169 ; Coll. Top., i, 185, but Mateford in D. 178, i.e. Matford in Alphington, Lysons, vi, 8 ; Worthy, 182). D. 173 land in "Lyfthelehale," (variously called Lischelehale, Lechelhale, Listehele, or Loftokshole in Molland Botreaux near South Molton) ; D. 202 land in Thurfurton, (i.e. Thorverton) and D. 203 land at Tadyford beyond the North Gate of Exeter (see D. 179, 200, 207).
In D. 176 is a 40-days indulgence granted in May, 1247, to contributors to the fabric of the Priory by Godofridus de Prefectis, Bishop elect of Bethlehem (see Eubel, i, 138 ; Oliver, Mon., 114) ; in D. 197 is the obit of Richard Newton, June 24, 1295 (Oliver, Mon., 114 ; Coll. Top., i, 386).
The rest of the documents (not printed in Oliver) include an undated grant (D. 149) by Odo Abbot of Battle [A.D. 1175–1199] to William Fitzralph of part of the land (or street— D. 738) called Irlesberi (i.e. Earlsbury, alias Friernhay or Frerenhay, D. 217, 218), which he afterwards granted to the Hospital of St. Nicholas, i.e. St. Alexius' Hospital, founded in 1170 and situated at the back of St. Nicholas Priory— D. 185, 599a (see Oliver, Mon., 154 ; Dugdale, Mon., vii, 697). For seal see Oliver, Mon., 408 ; Lloyd Parry, p. 3 ; Clay, 107, 259 ; Birch, Catalogue of Seals, i, 550. There are also grants of land or houses in Exeter in "Prestestret" (D. 159 ; Coll. Top., i, 259, called "prusten stret" in D. 198 ; Coll. Top, i, 189), or "Poulestrete" (D. 206 ; Coll. Top., i, 251) ; or near the Priory wall (D. 161, 183, 189, 190 ; Coll. Top., i, 377) ; or in the Great Place (magna placea) (D. 163 ; Coll. Top., i, 375) ; or near the North Gate (D. 165), or at the West Gate (D. 180) ; or in the High Street (magno vico) (D. 170, 188, 191 ; Coll. Top., i, 251, 375) ; or without the North Gate (D. 165 ; Coll. Top., i, 251) ; or on St. David's Mount (D. 181, 184 ; Coll. Top., i, 379) ; or on St. Nicholas' Fee (D. 186, 213 ; Coll. Top., i, 376) ; or below the House of the Grey Friars (D. 182, 187, 201 ; Coll. Top., i, 378), which was about to be enlarged circ. 1262 (see Oliver, Mon., 331 ; Coll. Top., i, 378).
D. 193, 194 refer to a dispute between the City and the Priory which was to be decided by a jury of 12 in the Cathedral on St. Catherine's Day, 1261.
In D. 220 is an award delivered on Aug. 22, 1527, in a dispute between the Mayor and the Prior as to the boundaries of the jurisdiction of their respective courts and a piece of ground called "Launders plott" on the mill stream known as the North Exe.
In Misc. Roll 50, is the reply of Prior John Lewis (A.D. 1499–1522) to the answer of Walter Yorke, late Mayor of Exeter (1500–1501).
In Misc. Roll 51, dated June 20, 1442 (i.e. 20 Henry VI, but called 20 Henry VII (1505) in Oliver, Mon., 117) is a copy of the Inspeximus of earlier Charters and privileges, with a small paper book containing 8 leaves.
For receipts of the Priory from June 11, 1476, to June 11, 1477, see Misc. Rolls 52.
For Letters Patent, July 28, 1359, to the Abbot of Battle, confirming previous charters granted at the request of the Prior of St. Nicholas, see D. 897a.
For a rental of the Priory, dated Jan. 1, 1415, see Misc. Roll 49, which has also an undated list of tenements belonging to the Priory, probably temp. Henry VIII. (fn. 2)
The above references to Collectanea Topographica, Vol. I, are transcripts made in 1834 from the Ledger Book of St. Nicholas Priory, i.e. a transcript made in 1589, and probably originally in the Guildhall at Exeter, which ultimately found its way to the Phillipps Collection at Middle Hill (see Oliver, Mon., 113). This may be same as a volume entitled Chronicon Abbatic S. Nicholai de Exonia, Impensis Dni. T. Phillipps, Bart., ex Lithographia Medio-Montana —extending from Adam to the year A.D. 1333, which was recently offered for sale in Exeter.
For a 17th century collection of charters relating to St. Nicholas Priory now among the records of the Bishop of Exeter, see Hist. MSS., Rept. Var. Coll., iv, p. 16.
For Seals of the Priory, see D. 161, 179, 201, 205, 206, 217, 221 ; Oliver, Mon., 115, 408 ; Lloyd Parry, 3.
For accounts of the Bailiff and Receiver of the manor of St. David's Down [distinct from St. Nicholas Fee] and of the lands, rents and profits of the City of Exeter lately belonging to the late monasteries and Priories of St. John's, Exeter, Polsloo, St. Nicholas, Exeter, Newenham, Launceston, and Plympton &c. from 1549 to 1722, with gaps, see St. John's &c. Bailiff's Accounts, in Calender II, 175. The missing years being 6 Edward VI to 1 Mary ; 4,5 to 5,6 Philip and Mary ; 37–39 Elizabeth ; 18–22 James I ; 19–20 Charles I 1644–45 to 1649–50 ; 1658–59.
In Act Book IV, f. 80, Jan. 24, 1562, is "The order for the relieving of the poor people in the monastery of St. Nicholas, late dissolved," with account of the "Poore Mennes Parlour," printed in Oliver, Mon., 116.
(d) Plympton Priory.
The Prior of Plympton owned houses in the High Street [now the Black Lion Inn, Oliver, Mon., 131], and elsewhere in Exeter (see D. 579, 647, 915, 929, 937), and rent charges on his property in the city came into the hands of the Chamber in 1555 (see D. 1498). On June 1, 1523, the Prior and Convent of Plympton are "parsons and proprietarys of the church of St. John ys Bowe" in Exeter (D. 1396a; Oliver, Mon., 149), and on Sept. 9th, 1546, a cell of Plympton (viz. St. Mary de Marisco or Marsh Barton, close to the suburbs of Exeter was granted to James Coffyn and Thomas Godwin, who sold the timber to John Hooker on Dec. 10, 1562 (D. 1528; Oliver, Mon., 134). For property in Exeter belonging to St. Mary de Marisco, see Worthy, Suburbs, 185.
The documents in this collection, 13 in number (D.222–234) refer chiefly to grants made by Bishop Warelwast [A.D. 1155 to 1161] and others to the Canons of the Collegiate Church of Plympton [as it formerly was, i.e. from 1133 till 1352]. All of them are either printed in full or given in abstract in Oliver, Mon., 129, 130, 131, 136, 138, 145.
(e) Awliscombe.
(Eighty documents–D. 235–306.)
This manor situated near Honiton was bequeathed to the Chamber under the will (dated Jan. 20, 1489, D. 267) of Thomas Calewodeley or Calwoodley (see page 44) in aid and relief of the poor inhabitants of Exeter who are burdened by the payment of fee-farms, tallages&c. (See Izacke, Rights, p. 20; Lysons, vi, 20.)
The earliest of the documents (D. 235, 237, 238, all undated) show that "Ewelcumb" or "Welcumb," called also "Haulsocmbe," "Aulescumb Giffard" (D. 242, 246, 247), or "Awliscombe in Marlecombe" 9D. 248, FOR "Marlecomb in the parish of Awlescombe," see D. 293, 296, April 2nd, 1544, July 14, 1545) was in the hands of Alice Coffyn (? circ. 1250), who held it under Richard Tremenet (de Tribus Minetis). Thomas Calwodley's name first occurs on Aug. 1, 1449 (D. 251, with a seal of the Staple of Exeter; see also D. 259; Lloyd Parry, p. 9); also in D. 252, 253, 254, 256, showing that he bought a moiety of the manor from Richard Crukern (or Crokehorne) of Childehay in Dorsetshire on Jan. 15, 1452.
In D. 265, April 23, 1488, are the names of several closes within the manor, such as "le Lynche," "le parke under the wode," "le Forlond" "le Newparke," "le Lenecroft," "le Northcroftys," "le Pyleshyld," with lands and meadows called "Menymede," "Luggersthorn" and "Holcomb." In D. 279, 281, two others are given as "Bowecourte" and "Pylysham" [cf. "Pyle is lond" (D. 287); or "Pyleslondes" (D. 292)].
In D. 278, July 17, 1494, Richard Unde [or Undy, Izacke, 96] the Receiver of Exeter (see Receiver's Accounts, 9, 10 Henry VII) appears as Surveyor of the Lords of the Manor, i.e. Calwodeley's executors, who formally conveyed the manor to the Chamber in accordance with the trust on April 4, 1496 (D. 282, Report on Charities, p. 147), the transaction being confirmed by Letters Patent on Oct. 25, 1496, D. 283; Book 52, f. 203; Report on Charities, p. 146; Izacke, Rights, p. 20; Lysons, vi, 20.
In D. 284, Jan. 28, 1501, the Chamber are called Lords of the Manor, and in all subsequent documents granting leases &c. till 1623 (D. 302). The series closes with 4 documents (D. 303–306), showing that the manor was twice mortgaged by the Chamber temp. George 1, II.
In D. 1629, Aug. 20, 1585, is a reversionary lease of the manor house then in the hands of John Tucker, granted to George Smith, merchant, of Exeter.
In L. 581, Auliscombe, July 17, 1775, Thomas Prat writes to the Town Clerk respecting the repairs of his tenement at Awliscombe.
For Court Rolls of the manor at intervals from 1496 to 1586, see Calendar II, 179. For Bailiffs Accounts of the Manor from 1571 to 1722, see ibid. II, 173, with gaps for 6–7 James I; 21 Charles I to II Charles II; 6–7 William and Mary.
In Act Book VII, f. 215, May 19, 1621, it is agreed that the parishioners of Auliscombe shall have an estate for 99 years to begyn from the 4 of November last of the church-house of Aulscombe, accordynge to a covenante menciouned in a graunte made by the cytye unto their predecessors dated the 4th day of November in the 13th yere of Kynge Henry the viiith [1521], payinge 4d. rente yearly: See D. 289.
In Act Book XIII, f. 131, Oct. 17, 1699, it is ordered that a Publick Survay bee called and held for the sale of the manor of Auliscombe, and that the Committee named take care that the same bee done.
(f) Borough's Charity.
Thirty-five documents–D. 307–341.
Walter Borough or Burrough [Mayor in 1610, 1621] or Borowe (Oliver, 232), by deeds dated Oct. 28, 1625 (D. 326, 332; Rept. on Charities, p. 12) and Dec. 20, 1626 (D. 328, 333) gave three houses in Northgate Street to provide shirts and gowns for 8 poor men of Exeter, whom he wished to be maintained in the working house or City's Hospital then proposed to be started in the derelict buildings of St. John's Hospital, but this scheme was never carried out, though by a deed dated Aug. 18, 1629 (D. 326) he granted a further extesion of 3 years for its possible fulfilment. By his will dated Aug. 18, 1632 (Report on Charities, p. 237) he gave an additional 100l. to be invested in land, the proceeds to be distributed in gifts to the poor.
He died in August, 1632 (Oliver, 219) and his portrait is in the Guildhall. see Cotton, Guild, p. 35.
All the documents in the series, which begins June 5, 1441, and extends to Aug. 24, 1731, refer to the 3 houses in North-gate Street, which were formally conveyed to the Chamber on Jan. 8, 1667 (D. 333).
(g) Davie's Almshouses.
Eighteen documents. D. 342–356.
John Davie [Mayor in 1584, 1594], by deed dated Feb. 10, 1600 (D. 351a ; Izacke, 212; Rept. on Charities, 174) gave the reversion of two houses with adjoining gardens at the corner of St. Mary Arches Lane and other property in the same neighbourhood together with the rectory and tithes of Marleghe [i.e. Mariansleigh near South Molton], to found the almshouse fronting Part Street (Endowed Charities p. 373) that still bears his name. See Cotton, Guild, 41.
The documents date from 1579 to 1687, and all refer to these houses and the rectory of Mariansleigh, of which the Chamber appear as the patrons in 1615, 1616 (L. 170; D. 352).
D. 350a (dated Feb. 10, 1600) contains the "Ordinances, Rules, and Constitutions" of the Almshouse with the signature of the founder "John Davye."
For Receivers' Books of Davies' (sic) Charity, 1785, see Book 154.
For a book containing a description of the various charities in Exeter, 1600 to 1622, see Book 149. For a catalogue of founders of charities, see Book 52, f 450.
(h) Flaye's Almshouses.
One hundred and three documents (D. 357–459).
Thomas Flaye (see p. 97), apothecary [Mayor in 1630] by will dated June 26, 1634 (D. 404, 427; Rept. on Charities, 254; Izacke, 212) left lands and tenements in St. Paul's and St. Sidwell's parishes and a close in Northernhay in St. David's Parish, to found an almshouse in Goldsmith Street (D. 450,451). He died on July 2, 1634 (Oliver, Hist., 220). The bequest was increased by his widow Elizabeth [d. Nov. 20, 1673], who conveyed the property to the Chamber as trustees on May 21, 1663 (Rept. on Charities, p. 258; see also D. 450, Feb. 20, 1667). For signatures and seals of Thomas and Elizabeth Flaye, see D. 392, 395, 404, 409, 413, 450.
The documents refer chiefly to leases and titles relating to this property and extend from Oct. 28, 1481 (D. 357) to 1721 (D. 459). They mention the following place names which are of topographical interest, viz. the Langbroke (D. 357, 361); Serlyslane (D. 358); Pit Lane (D. 257); le Ruggeway (i.e. Ridgeway—D. 368, 199); Grenestoneway (D. 358)' Noseworthie's Mead (D. 380) with the "shire of the grasse" (D.387); Rownd Pitts (D. 412, 424, 450); Fox Lane (D. 417); Ex Lane (D. 430); North Exe Lane (D. 446). In one of the gardens of the property the following fruit-trees are scheduled in 1637 (D. 425): viz. I Apricocke Tree, I Rennatt tree, a Paire maine tree, I peppir tree, I Green henning tree, I querindon tree, I stubbard tree and 2 cherrie trees.
The ordinances and rules of the almshouse drawn up by Mrs. Flaye are contained in D. 427, 451; and in D. 360 there is a copy of the will of William Soper of London, gentleman, dated July 12, 1508, with a broken seal of William Warham, Archbishop of Canterbury.
Other documents referring to Mrs. Flaye will be found in L. 396 (dated London, Dec. 7, 1647), in which John Levermore asks her to send him a bill of Exchange for 50l., and in L. 408 (Feb. 17, 1650), in which she authorises her agents to acknow- ledge satisfaction of a judgment obtained by her against the Chamber in the Court of Common Pleas.
For the almshouses erected in St. Sidwell's Street in 1834, see Endowed Charities, Exeter, PP. 364, 373.
For a silver-gilt bason and ewer given by her to the Chamber, see Oliver, 220.
(i) The Rectory of Hennock.
Twenty-six documents. D. 460–484. (fn. 3)
The Rectory of Hennock, near Chudleigh, formerly belonged to the Abbey of Tor, but was leased to John Southcote of Bovey Tracey on Jan, 4, 1539 (D. 461) by the last Abbot Simon Rede, who surrendered the Abbey on Feb. 23, 1539. For his will, dated Sept. 23, 1554, see Oliver, Mon., 171.
The Rectory was purchased by the Chamber of Exeter on April 6, 1631 (D. 466; not 1651, as Rept. on Char., P. 252), from Thomas Southcote's son (D. 464), Fitzwilliams Southcote of Sowton, for 450 l., the money being chiefly taken from Lawrence Bodley's legacy [see page 99; Rept. on Char., P. 252; Lysons, vi, 270].
The documents relate to various transactions in connection with the property from Southcote's lease in 1539 (D. 461; Oliver, Mon., 172) down to March 4, 1699 (D.484). For a suit as to the advowson, see Law Papers, 1621; Calendar II, p. 230.
The following extracts from the Chamber Act Books relate to Hennock during the time that the rectory was in the hands of the Corporation.
In Act Book VII, f. 381, Aug. 5, 1630,it is agreed that 40l. shalbe paid to Mr. Recever for purchasing the patronage of Hennick, togeather with the parsonage of the same, wherby the Maier, Bailiffs and Commonaltie may be patrons thereof.
In Act Book VII, f. 389, March 1, 1631, on which day there were delivered unto Mr. Walter White 6 severall obligacons for the payment of 600l. of the guifte of Dr. Bodlie and Mr. Moggridge to be collected in for the satisfaccon of Sir Popham Southcott, son of Thomas Southcote(D. 468,469).
Ibid., f. 359b, Nov. 22, 1631 : Whereas the first day of March last past there were 6 severall obligacons for 600l. of Dr. Bodlie's and Mr. Moggridge monie given to charitable uses as was then unpaid towarde the satisfying of the ffyne for the purchase of the Rectorie of Hennock for the foresaid purposes this day Mr. White hath given an accompate of the said monies and alsoe of 40l. paid unto hym by Mr. [Adam] Bennett, late receiver of the said Cittie [i.e. in 1630–31] for the purchase of the patronage of Hennock beforesaid, which is approved of by this house and the saide Mr. White discharged of the foresaid obligacons and monies and of 31l. 3s. 4d. received of the obligacons for the interest of the said monies &c. the account being in toto for 671 13s. 4d.
In Act Book X, f. 171, Nov. 25, 1662. This day it is agreede that the tenants of Hennocke be required to pay in the rent for the Tythes for this laste harveste into this Chamber to be disposed of as shalbe thought fitt by this house.
Ibid., f. 171, b, Dec. 2, 1662, that Mr. fferdinando Nichollas Clark (p. 99), who hath for divers yeeres past performed the lecture heretofore founded by Doctor Bodlie, deceased, and others, and soe hath done untill the last harvest, shall receive the profitts of the Rectorie of Hennock given for that purpos for this last harvest.
In Act Book XI, f. 1a, July 21, 1663. This day the sheaf of Hennock is sett unto Mr. George Gale for the rent of 65 l. for one year to be paid att Two dayes in the yere of equale porcions and the lessee to be freede from all other rente, rates and taxes.
Ibid., f. 6, Oct. 20, 1663. Mr. William Sanford is desired to receive of Mr. Gale 31l. 19s. 06d., being parte of the rent of the sheafe of the Rectory of Hennock.
Do., f. 12b, April 26, 1664. Whereas there is halfe a yeares rent due from Mr. George Gale for the Rectorie of Hennock, being 32 l. 10s. at Our Ladye Day last past, Mr. Sanford is desired to receive the same with the Account thereof and to pay the same to Mr. ffrauncis Moore, the present lecturer (page 98).
Ibid., f. 44b, June 15, 1666, that Mr. ffrancis Moore, the present lecturer of Doctor Bodlye's lecture, shall have power to sett and lett the tithes of Hennock for one year from Midsomer day next commynge for the best benifitt, he discharging the duties enjoyned by the will and discharging the Cittie from all high rents, taxes and other impositions chargeable uppon the same during that tyme.
In Act Book XI,j. 63b, june 25, 1667, it is ordered that Mr. Francis Moore, the present lecturer of Doctor Bodleye's lecture,shall have libertie to dispose of the Rectorie of Henock for the present yere, he paying the high Rent and discharging all rates, taxes and other imposicons whereunto the same is lyable duringe the said tyme.
In Act Book XIII,f. 191, Feb.6, 1704. That a grant of the next avoidance of the Vicaridge of Hennock bee made to Mr. Parr in consideration of 60 guinneys.
(j) Lethbridge's Charity.
Thirty-seven documents. D. 485–522.
Christopher Lethbridge [Sheriff, 1655; Mayor, 1660], by will dated Nov. 17, 1669 (D. 509, 510;Rept. on Charities, 196) left money to the churchwardens of the church of St. Mary Arches for loaves of "a middle sort of bread" to be given to 14 poor people "that goe to ye church and stay there every lord's day during ye tyme of divine service and sermon (if any bee)"; also lands, tenements &c. in Exeter and Newton Abbot to the Chamber as an endowment for the almshouses that he had erected in the parish of Holy Trinity near the Southgate [i.e. in James Street (Rept. on Char.,p. 199,) adjoining Bonvile's Almshouses in the Combe Row (see page 6).] [Lethbridge's is now merged with Flaye's and Davie's Charity in Parr Street— Endowed Charities,p. 373,] and to the Governors of St. John's Hospital for the maintenance of one or more poor boys in the Hospital (page 252).
The documents, which range from 1576 to 1763, chiefly refer to tenure and leases of the property which includes "Haccombe Downs," a meadow called "Greenway" or "Greenwayhead," and "Exweeke Grounds" in the parish of St. Thomas'[Rept. on Char., p. 199], purchased by Lethbridge in 1651 [D. 496, 510, 517].
[k] Peryam's Charity.
Three documents. D. 523–524a.
John Peryam [Sheriff, 1582; Mayor, 1587, 1598; a deputy Lieutenant for Exeter in 1609, Comm. LXXIV[p. 10]], by indenture dated Oct. 20, 1616 [Rept. on Char., p. 228], gave 1,000l. to be used as loans in sums of 200l. each to 5 Merchant Adventures [he was Governor of the Merchants' Guild, in 1587: Cotton, Guild, 43, 114] trafficking beyond the seas not being shopkeepers by Retail[see page 41] and especially unto such as are of the meaner sort and of indifferent abilities "subject to a bond for repayment in 3 years." Full details are given in D.523.
In L. 157, Sept. 20, 1613, he prays the Chamber that he may not be elected Mayor at the ensuing election on account of his great age [72 years] and many infirmities
In L. 176 he makes a similar request on Aug. 17, 1616. For account of him, showing that he had a house in London,where he was living in 1585,see Cotton,Guild, 35, 114. For his portrait in the Mayor's Parlour at Exeter,see Oliver, 219;Cotton,Guild, P. 27. For his signature "Jo. Peryam,"see D. 1647a, Jan., 1588.
(l) Seldon's Charity.
_Forty-six documents. D.525–568a.
Laurence Seldon [a bailiff in 1586] by his will dated May 8,1598 (D. 561, 562;Rept. on Char., P. 165) left property in the parish of Sowton [formerly called Clist Formison, near Exeter; Oliver,Mon., 453, 456], the proceeds of which were to be distributed in bread and money doles among the poor of certain parishes and prisoners in the High Gaol, the Sheriff's Ward and the Counter in Exeter. The deeds relate to this property, which was known as the Moor of Rigdon in the Lordship of Ringswell. They date fromcirc. 1250 till it came into Lawrence Seldon's Possession (in 1587, D. 525–540) and thenceforward till his death in May, 1598 (D.541–561). These are followed by a group of documents relating to the administration of the estate till 1654 (D. 562–568a).
D. 564 (undated) shows that "Browcke the paynter" was to have painted a portrait of Seldon for the Chamber, but that in 1607(circa.) "there is not any things donn therein nor licke to be.
(m) Wynard's Almshouses.
Seventeen documents. D. 573–789.
William Wynard (al. Wonard or Wenard—D.578), Recorder of Exeter 1404–1442 [Redford,p. 9;not 1453, as Oliver,235, quoting Hooker's MS.,f. 203] founded this "Godshouse"(D.574, 583); or "almeshous," Shillingford, 85) in Magdalen Street for 12 infirm poor people on Jan. 20, 1436, which he placed under the supervision of the Mavor and 12 citizens. On Jan. 22, 1437, he purchased from the Chamber for 200l. the customs of fish in Exeter with the"trestalls" and tables for selling fish in the markets and fairs for 21 years (D.1157).
Three of the earliest of the sedocuments (D.573, 575, 579, Dec. 31,1435; Jan.20, 1436; May 20, 1437) contain the seal of John Shillingford, who was then one of the feoffees of a tenement near the "Carfoix" and the land adjoining the street called "Ydellond" and other property which formed part of the endowment of the charity. He was also one of the 12 citizens of Exeter to whom, together with the Mayor, the oversight of the Hospital was committed (D.580).
D. 574, Jan.20, 1436 [i.e. the ordination for the foundation of the Hospital] has been printed in full in Oliver,Mon., 404; J. Gidley, Statement relating to William Wynard's Charity, PP. 5, 93, 107; with an abstract in English inRept. on Char., 284.
The founder's seal appears in D. 577, 578, (Jan. 31, 1436 ; April 5, 1437).
In D. 584, Sept. 4, 1438, (of which the text, both in Latin and English, appears in Gidley, 5, 107, 125, with abstracts in Oliver, Mon., 404 ; and Rept. on Char., p. 283) the remainder of the founder's property is granted after his death to John Bluet and others, including John Fortescue, sergeant-at-law, as trustees in the event of the failure of others (Gidley, 102, 134).
In this collection 12 early deeds (D. 573–584), dating from 1435 to 1438 are followed by 5 others (D. 585–589) ranging from 1656 to 1664 relating to orders issued by the Court of Chancery on Feb. 20, 1656 and April 9, 1657, requiring George Speke of White Lackington, near Chard, to rebuild the hospital, which had been pulled down and demolished during the late troubles [Izacke, 163, 211 ; Gidley, 11, 16]. (fn. 4)
In L. 570, Oct. 8, 1768, reference is made to an offer by Lord North when Chancellor of the Exchequer, to whom the property had come through his marriage with Ann Speke (Gidley, p. 73 ; Endowed Charities, p. 383), to sell the Wynard Estate to Mr. Thomas Coffyn, goldsmith, of Exeter, for 800 guineas. Lord North afterwards conveyed the property to William Kennaway on Nov. 19, 1789. (Ibid.)
For the Winard Minute Book, see Book 49.


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On the 4h chart of the 10 Year US Notes we are observing a nice four wave impulsive structure taking place, with current price action trading in wave 4. If that is the case, then current intraday bounce may only be temporary with a probable reversal zone near the 38.2 or 50.0 Fibonacci ratio.
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I believe in finding the silver lining. It is more than just being optimistic, there is good in every situation, sometimes you just have to search for it.
Every year in Houston on Christmas Eve, there is a Christmas Dinner for all Houstonians who otherwise would go without a fulfilling Christmas dinner. This dinner is no small event; it is hosted at the George R. Brown convention center and feeds thousands of Houstonians annually. To me, it seemed like a fun opportunity to volunteer my time and give back to my community.
Coming to the event, initially I was very excited to spread some Christmas cheer, but I imagined myself doing so by serving a warm Christmas dinner or greeting the visitors with a warm smile as they entered the building. Therefore, when I was assigned to a group of volunteers in charge of crowd control, I was slightly dumbfounded. How was I supposed to benefit my community by wondering through the restless crowds as they waited to receive their meal?
Disappointed and slightly jealous of the other groups that would be passing out toys to young children or singing Christmas carols at the entrance, I trudged slowly into the waiting arena where the people were waiting in line for the start of the event. The moment I passed through the doors I realized just how much work my job would entail. My mouth dropped at the sight of hundreds upon hundreds of people that were already lined up in anticipation of the start of the event. Families of all sizes with children of all ages had already taken up over half the arena and the line seemed to be expanding by the minute.
What was I to do? How in the world could one person even be heard over the unceasing blare of the hungry crowd? I was told to find an area in the line and do my best to make sure the people didn't become restless or agitated. Overwhelmed and frustrated for being assigned to a seemingly impossible and useless task, I racked my brain for an excuse to leave early. As I scanned through the crowds, I noticed a group of elementary aged kids entertaining themselves by dancing and doing gymnastics tricks.
Intrigued, I approached the crowd and watched in amazement as the group entertained themselves and everyone around them by performing dances to popular songs, even without the music. A few of the kids soon invited me to join, and I found myself learning how to "Soulja Boy" and receiving many spills of laughter from the kids and adults alike with my ridiculous attempt at the splits.
The line soon started moving, and I was able to entertain many more groups of people with my newly founded dance moves. Although it wasn't the most conventional form of crowd control, I felt accomplished for transforming what could have been a dull task into an enjoyable performance. All I had to do was find the silver lining.
If you enjoyed this essay, please consider making a tax-deductible contribution to This I Believe, Inc.


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The following is a list of all our sponsors, both past and present, in alphabetical order. YUAA remains extremely grateful to all our sponsors for their continued help and support!
NASA Connecticut Space Grant Consortium
Society of Amateur Radio Astronomers
Yale Science and Engineering Association Inc.
Yale School of Engineering and Applied Science
Yale Undergraduate Organizations Committee


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Armani suits for 50% off retail? Yes, discriminating shoppers can find bargains on designer clothes. Locating good deals may take some searching around, says Melanie Farkas, president of the Bargain Hotline, a site which offers information about sales in the New York City area via e-mail subscription. But in most major cities there are stores that specialize in selling high-end fashions at discount prices, such as Today's Man (212-923-0200) throughout New York City and the Men's Wearhouse (www.menswearhouse.com), with units in 40 cities.
Call your favorite designer stores and ask when they have their major sales, advises Farkas. Brooks Brothers (800-274-1816), for example, has an after-Christmas sale with major markdowns at its several stores countrywide. Calvin Klein stores in New York (212-292-9000) and Dallas (214-951-0599) feature clothes at 70% off during their seasonal sales. Both men and women can save on fashions at Barney's New York's (800-777-0087) twice yearly warehouse sales at various sites around the country. Georgio Armani (312-427-6264) in Chicago discounts clothes by 60% during its fall-winter and spring-summer sales. Crowds always gather for the sales at Fred Segals (213-651-4129) in Beverly Hills to get deep discounts on designer clothes.
Don't count out outlets, where you can save 25% to 75%. Shop around the holidays for the best deals. Among the largest outlet centers are The Cooper Building in L.A.; Manufacturers Marketplace in Woodbury, Minnesota; Factory Outlet Village, Osage Beach, Missouri; Factory Stores of America in Las Vegas; the Big Mill Outlet in Reading, Pennsylvania; and the Outlets at the Cove in Secaucus, New Jersey. Outlet Bound (www.outletbound.com) lists 14,000 factory outlet stores nationwide. The Factory Outlet Guide (Viking/Penguin, $8) by Sue Goldstein and The Joy of Outlet Shopping by Dawn Frankfurt (800-344-6397, $6.95) are good resources.
Bargain Hotline (www.bargainhot line.com) e-mails you about sales for $40 a year or $4 for a specific week. Or you can get info over the phone by calling 540-0123 from area codes 212, 914, 516, or 718 for $1.95 for the first minute and 75 cents for each additional minute. The Sales and Bargains Report (212-982-9300)-best known as the S&B Report-is a subscription-based, New York area sample sale newsletter ($49 a year). And you'll find sales around the country at www.styleshop.com.
Many sample sales are cash only and some showrooms only have one or two sales a year. There are usually no dressing rooms (as with some warehouse sales), so wear a bodysuit or something easy to slip on and off. Carefully check before you buy because often there are no returns or exchanges. Heed this advice for hassle-free bargain browsing and-happy shopping!


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My wife, like me, is an atheist (thank god!). When her dad was dying the last thing he asked her was to accept jesus and go back to church. She told him she couldn't do that (my wife is a stickler for the truth). My reaction was to say: you should have just agreed, it would have pleased him, comforted him, made him happy, and done no harm, since when he was dead he'd never know anyway. She said that if she had done that she'd feel guilty, and would feel compelled to at least try, though…Continue
Added by Doug Reardon on May 4, 2011 at 9:59pm — 5 Comments


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From Heraldry of the World
Revision as of 18:35, 26 June 2017 by Knorrepoes (Talk | contribs) (Text replacement - "*[[" to "* [[")
| Heraldry of the World
The main resource for civic heraldry since 1996 with 172,702 images
|The National arms of the Bahamas
|The National Flag
Administrative division
The Bahamas are divided into a total of 32 local government districts: 13 second-schedule districts, which are further sub-divided into town areas, and 19 third-schedule districts, which are all unitary authorities.
As far as I know none of these uses heraldic arms, altough some of the islands use some heraldic devices:
- Spanish Wells Island Community
Heraldic collector's items
Heraldry of the World is a private site, which is on-line since 1996. It is a hobby, which takes much time and money (books, hosting etc etc). If you would like to support this site, donations are very welcome ! You can support the site by donating items (stickers, papers, books, pdf, images and other items) or financially using the PayPal button below.
All donations send to this specific PayPal address will be used for acquiring books or other items for the site and not for private use.


text: Photo Gallery: Big Guns At Media Day 2011 OutdoorChannel. com was out at Media Day at SHOT Show 2011. Here are some of our favorite shots of the big guns present on the range. Share This Photo Gallery Prev Next Comments Galleries Winners of the 17th Annual Outdoor Sportsman Awards On the Floor at SHOT 2016 Celebrities at SHOT 2016 SHOT 2016: Industry Day at the Range 2016 Outdoor Sportsman Awards NRA 2015 Exhibits & Meetings :: Day Two NRA 2015 Exhibits & Meetings :: Day One 2015 SHOT Show Day Four 2015 SHOT Show Day Three 2015 SHOT Show Day Two 2015 SHOT Show Day One SHOT 2015: A Day at the Gun Range NRA 2014 - Outdoor Channel Personalities Women of SHOT Show SHOT Show Day Four Products Celebrity Shots at SHOT View More Photo Galleries Prev Next Photo 13 of 15 The Barrett MRAD The Barrett MRAD


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The HDS Hi-Track app from Hitachi Data Systems communicates with the Hi-Track Monitor application to display the status of the monitored devices. The app may be configured to communicate with multiple Hi-Track Monitor instances.
In order to communicate with the Hi-Track Monitor it must have wireless network connectivity with the Hi-Track Monitor. This connectivity needs to be provided by the customer. The HDS Hi-Track app is for the use of HDS and HDS customers and partners only.


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Free UK delivery over £60*
Call us on 01553 812000
Brooklyn Lager is amber-gold in colour and displays a firm malt centre supported by a refreshing bitterness and floral hop aroma. Caramel malts show in the finish. The aromatic qualities of the beer are enhanced by dry-hopping, the centuries-old practice of steeping the beer with fresh hops as it undergoes a long, cold maturation. The result is a wonderfully flavourful beer, smooth, refreshing and very versatile with food. Dry-hopping is largely a British technique, which were used in a Viennese-style beer to create an American original.
Brooklyn lager is Brooklyn Brewery's leading product and is produced to a pre-Prohibition recipe from the times that Brooklyn was the brewing capital of the East coast of the states.
From the most modest picnics to the country's finest restaurants, Brooklyn Lager is enjoyed with everything from salads to steaks. Brooklyn Lager is at home with pizza, burgers, Mexican food, roast chicken, barbecue, fried fish, pork and Chinese dishes. For cheese, go with manchego, farmhouse cheddar and mild Gruyere.
In the late 1800s Brooklyn was one of the largest brewing centres in the America, home to more than 45 breweries. Lager beer in the Vienna style was one of the local favourites.
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Making a purchase could not be easier. Just browse our Catalogue, and click on any items that you wish to buy and put them into the basket.
For orders over £60 delivery is free (3 working day).
Beers of Europe Ltd are completely dedicated to your total satisfaction. As a company we are entirely dependent on our customers and welcome...
© Copyright BEERS OF EUROPE 2006-2016. All rights reserved.
Made by Juno


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The 12 competing teams of the Champions League got a breather today when the tournament's Governing Council extended the deadline for the naming of the initial squads to next Monday.
Accordingly, the teams will now announce their 20-member squad by August 24 and prune it to a 15-member squad by September 9, the organizers of the October 8-23 tournament said in a release.
"In fairness to all teams, the CLT20 Governing Council decided to give all teams extra time to name their initial squads," Champions League chairman Lalit Modi said.
"With Somerset and Sussex only qualifying for the tournament last weekend, we felt it was important to give them and the other competing teams as much time as practicable to finalize their playing lists for the tournament. Given the number of players who have qualified for multiple teams and the USD 2.5 million first prize, the stakes are high for all teams," he said.
Under the rules, if a player chooses to play for his 'away' team rather than his 'home' team -- the side from his country will be given two working days to nominate a replacement player.
'Home' teams will also receive USD 200,000 compensation for each of their players selected by 'away' teams.
The nine players who qualify to play for more than one team are Nathan Bracken (NSW Blues, Royal Challenger Bangalore), Brendon McCullum (Otago Volts, NSW Blues), Dirk Nannes (Victorian Bushrangers, Delhi Daredevils), David Warner (NSW Blues, Delhi Daredevils), Cameron White (Victorian Bushrangers, Royal Challengers Bangalore), Andrew McDonald (Victorian Bushrangers, Delhi Daredevils), Herchelle Gibbs (Cape Cobras, Deccan Chargers), Farveez Maharoof (Wayamba, Delhi Daredevils) and Dwayne Smith (Deccan Chargers, Sussex Sharks).
Champions League Governing Council member Dean Kino said the organisers would get a clear idea by Monday about the team compositions.
"Between now and Monday, we expect there will be a lot of discussion between players and teams regarding their participation in the tournament. Teams will need to be very deliberate with their selections because they will have to pay USD 200,000 compensation for each 'away' player they select who has elected not to play for his 'home' team, regardless of whether they make the final cut of 15," he said.
Deadlines for naming CL squads extended
The 12 competing teams of the Champions League got a breather today when the tournament's Governing Council extended the deadline for the naming of the initial squads to next Monday.


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class Insecta
Acolutha pictaria (Moore, 1888) = Emmelesia pictaria Moore, 1888.
Initial species uploading to the site: Peter Khramov.
Note: you should have a Insecta.pro account to upload new topics and comments. Please, create an account or log in to add comments
* Our website is multilingual. Some comments have been translated from other languages.
Acolutha albipunctata Holloway 1976
Acolutha bicristipennis Prout 1931
Acolutha flavipictaria Prout 1922
Acolutha flavivitta Holloway 1976
Acolutha pulchella Hampson, 1895
Acolutha subrotunda Prout 1922
Acolutha talis Prout 1928


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Welcome to Trent Hills
Strategically located along the Trent Severn Waterway in Northumberland County in eastern Ontario, just north of Highway 401 and just south of Highway 7, Trent Hills is a vibrant area that is an ideal destination for business, vacation and rural living. Our three urban communities of Hastings, Campbellford and Warkworth are flourishing in growth and development. We have proudly attracted a microbrewery, artisans, professionals, tourism operators, organic farmers, unique retailers, trades people, landscape designers, wellness practitioners, manufacturers, and world-class musicians. They locate in Trent Hills because of the lifestyle, the convenient location, the fresh air and a bright future.
Disclaimer: The documents contained in this website are for informational purposes only. To verify the accuracy and currency of this information please contact the Municipality of Trent Hills at 705-653-1900.
All information and communication on this website is available in alternative format, upon request.
Recent News:
Employment Opportunity - Contract Downtown Revitalization Coordinator
Sale of Land by Public Tender - October 24, 2018
Doxsee Avenue Infrastructure and Roadwork Improvements
Request for Proposal - FIN-2018-01
Emergency Services Base Project Update
Major Municipal Projects Progress Report - June 30, 2018
Nappan Island Subdivision Application SB01/2017
Water Management Updates - Trent Severn Waterway National Historic Site


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Today is National Dessert Day – yum! Sweets are my weakness and I absolutely love anything chocolate. What would Dessert Day be without a sweet treat?! My boyfriend wanted me to make "fudgy" brownies for this occasion, so my baking skills would now be put to use. The secret ingredient for these brownies is coconut oil. Where do I begin with all the amazing benefits of coconut oil? This healthy fat is a great replacement for butter or oil in cooking and baking. Simply take the original recipe and swap butter or oil out for coconut oil in a 1:1 […]
Favorite Stories
- Top 5 Easter Favorite Recipes
- Crispy Apple Chips
- Pumpkin Oatmeal Creme Pies
- The Difference Between Healthy Fats
- Top 5 DIY Coconut Oil Hair Tips
- Salted Caramel Pumpkin Cookies
- Oil Pulling with Coconut Oil
- Decadent S'mores Brownies
- How to Replace Butter with Coconut Oil
- The Coconut Super Food Benefits
Made Possible By


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FROM: http://www.thebossboard.com/article.php?newid=723
Quote:While it is no secret that Slaughterhouse's abilities on the microphone are matched by few, the group contains some great minds as well. Crooked I once said that "You dealing with some intelligent creatures," and the following interview is proof of that statement.
In a recent interview with Truth Is Scary TV, Slaughterhouse was asked to comment on several controversial topics. While every member of the group didn't touch on each issue, the discussion consisted of The Illuminati, 911, religion, extra terrestrials and the spiritual realm. The discussion is certainly an interesting look for the group and it's an interview that fans will not want to miss out on. Please take the time to watch this video in full by using the media player included below.
If you are interested in learning more about Truth Is Scary TV, please visit their official website. In the mean time, keep it locked to The B.O.S.S. Board for additional news updates.


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Official Programme Mention
As a family business (and avid Warrington Wolves supporters) we wouldn't help but share something sentimental with you all on a Friday.
Two weeks ago whilst we were sat in the club lounge in the Halliwell Jones Stadium, we got talking to the club owner about our company and the fact that most weekends our director makes his way up north to watch his team play. He was pretty impressed to say the least and couldnt help but commend our support by putting a little column about us in the match day programme.
Needless to say last weekend, Warry went on to smash Hull Kingston Rovers by a whopping 32 points leaving the final score of Warrington 42 and Hull KR 10.
We're looking forward to an interesting season this year and hope the boys manage to bring home the cup (again.)


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text: BBDO Minneapolis appoints creative execs Published on July 01, 2003. Minneapolis--BBDO Minneapolis announced the promotion of Denny Haley to exec VP-chief creative officer, and the addition of Mark Andeer as VP-group creative director. Haley was previously executive creative director at the agency. In his new position, he will oversee the development of advertising and integrated work for clients including Hormel Foods, RBC Dain Rauscher and Twin Cities United Way. Andeer was previously director at Lowe, New York. He will be responsible for the agency's creative work. Most Popular In this article: BtoB


text: Rent a premium vehicle like a Mercedes Benz C-Class, at one of 16 Sixt locations in the U.S. and you can get 2,000 Lufthansa Miles & More miles per rental. Rental locations are available in Florida, Arizona, Washington and Georgia. A premium vehicle starts at $54 per day. Visit http://www.insideflyer.com/link/?9526 to book or call 49 (0) 18 06-25 25 25 and mention promotional code 9860617.


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After spending over five years in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, I found myself typing on my laptop about my first impressions and experiences in my new home-Sharjah, UAE. Sharjah is very close to Dubai- just 20 minutes from Dubai's airport. When random people ask "Where are you now?'' I always answer ''Dubai" – this saves me the hassle of discussing Geography. I have explained pretty well to my dear friends where I was going and where Google locates Sharjah. I just love the sound of its name- Sharjah! It rhymes with Ta-ra! 😉
The view from our window. Instagram: @herdailydigest http://web.stagram.com/p/563719203481012807_15690849
My new location is still in Asia but the differences are huge. This made me realize how Southeast Asian I am! Whatever I am writing here today, some may change in few months as these are just my first impressions and experiences- this is just my third day plus I haven't been out a lot. Jet lag makes me want to sleep all the time, you know!
1. There are a lot of Indian restaurants in Sharjah. I am a big fan of Indian cuisine and it seems that I might be getting every single meal from them unless I learn how to cook their food. Oh, I can always try!
2. There is no cold shower. The temperature varies from medium hot to extremely hot which is a good thing. You will never be scared of water in this case. I remember ages ago when all I wanted was to soak myself in a hot tub or to have a long hot shower. Well, this is it- everyday. 😉
4. They don't use AC here- they have a 'chiller'. For two nights in a row, I had to get up and head to the living room to turn it off. Generally, It's friggin cold inside the buildings. For real!
5. When you take a taxi, you pay at least 10 dirhams. If the meter says 5 dirhams, you still have to pay 10 unless your fare is more than that. And that's the time you pay the exact amount.
6. The taxi fare from Dubai airport to Sharjah is between 60-90 dirhams. Isn't that a lot? The Philippines and Vietnam were my previous homes so in those countries, paying that amount for a 20-min ride is already quite a lot.
7. Still about transportation, I noticed two mornings in a row that there were a lot of cars heading to Dubai from 6.30am. So don't go that way until about 10am. The other lane (Dubai to Sharjah) was almost empty.
8. My first coffee experience here was at the Carrefour when I bought a cup at Dunkin' Donuts. It was very sweet and the lady gave me two more sachets of sugar while reminding me she already put sugar in it. Urgh! I don't like my coffee too sweet. Maybe buying coffee somewhere else would taste different. I will head to their Starbucks next time.
9. Arabic and English and the combination of both is the lingua franca in Sharjah. Everyone understands English regardless their origin or ancestry! I love it because I don't have to mime.
10. Supermarkets and convenience stores are everywhere! Almost every apartment block has one and they sell similar stuff. But still the business is good and thriving! In fact, there is Al Madina in our building and our first purchase was a red gumball that Ram awfully wanted! 😉
The Eye of Sharjah. Instagram: @kingceejay_ http://web.stagram.com/p/561572385330190269_182809500
I am excited to explore the new environment. I hope to meet new people as no matter how bad or great the place is it's the people that would make any experiences worthwhile. Oh, not to mention delicious food and beautiful sights! 🙂 I will be tweeting, instagramming and facebooking from time to time. Where can I follow you? What's your Facebook/ Twitter/ Instagram handle? I hope to be swapping stories with you.


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Things people say about Wheel Sexy!
MN Daily's Samuel Linder concludes, "The men and women of Wheel Sexy had managed to make a community in a single night and drew the cramped Bryant Lake Bowl audience into their incredibly personal world."
VitaMN Jay Gabler notes that after Wheel Sexy, "your idea of what a 'Greenway' is will be forever changed."
CityPages blogger Sheila Regan gives us a wink. We like that we're filed under the category "sexytime".
Tara of Mad King Thomas has some good thoughts to share on performing (and this time, watching) their piece 'Fish on Bikes: A Picture of Untrammled Womanhood'.
Bedlam Theater recommends Wheel Sexy Cabaret. We recommend you check out Bedlam and the splendor they provide the Cities.


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Thank you Diane for letting everyone know I was in the hospital again. It does seem like my second home, doesn't it? but everyone should remember that the LORD HIMSELF said that when He brought me to the hospital, it was to do His work, and surprisingly I was able to accomplish that. Again, because of Him!
Friday morning I woke up and my left side didn't work. I couldn't communicate with my husband except that when I got his attention he could see he had to get me to the ER immediately. He dressed me in a sweat suit, socks and shoes and then half carried me down the hall to the elevator and then to the car. We are only about 10 minutes from the hospital and again, he half carried me in to a wheelchair. As soon as he said, "I think my wife has had a stroke", the nurse took over and said come right this way-there was no name, no insurance-just let us help you. It turns out that this hospital is a Stroke Hospital. And from that moment on everything was done to diagnose and contain any damage. It was the most amazing thing. As I lay there on the table realizing that I couldn't communicate… That I couldn't smile correctly-that essentially my left side of my face was frozen-not working… That my left hand, I could move my hand, but not really do much with it and as far as my foot was concerned, it failed all the tests…I started really talking to my Father. I told Him that this simply wouldn't do. I couldn't stay like this. He either needed to come and get me or He needed to heal me. That to not be able to work would be a catastrophe for us in every way. I truly was ready for Him to come and get me-but He began to remind me of all of the reasons He had brought me to Atlanta and the need of my husband for me as well. So I talked right back and said ok-yes I want to live up to my responsibilities, but I need healing to do so. I can't do the work you have given me to do in the state I am in now. He reminded me of what He had been saying all week the last week–follow my precepts. Ok, so what have I not done? Where has my heart failed you?…I didn't get an answer to that…just ringing in my ears was follow me. They checked me into a room of course and told me that I was going to be very busy…and I was. I had people lined up to see me; a physical therapist, speech therapist, rehabilitation specialist, nutritionist–I am sure there were more. When they were all gone, I took a nap. I was exhausted! But when my husband came to see me that night, he could understand my speech; I could walk with the walker; I could sign my name…all huge improvements from just that morning!
The next day was more of the same; only more tests too. The tests they did, like the echo cardio-gram, I've had them before, but they add a bubble test to it. It seems that 30% of the population is walking around with a small hole in their hearts that didn't heal from birth and sometimes a little teeny clot pops through that hole and goes straight up to the head. I had NEVER heard of that before! Again one more thing about being in Atlanta! I knew this was a God thing!
After that test, they sent me down to Xray. Guess who I met? Yes!! The reason I was there! A young lady who was ill with an autoimmune disease just like me, in pain like I have been, who wanted to and almost did commit suicide. I told ya'll that I had had that fleeting thought when I was in such horrible pain before so I do understand, but I could not. Still here was a person who had gone almost there, except for the grace of God and probably protective angels around her. I shared with her extensively and she with me. Never have I had that kind of time with someone in radiology-but it was obvious that God was giving us this time and I made the most of it. Pray for her. You don't need to know her name. God knows it. She still has issues to settle as I did. WHY? is a big one.
When I got back to my room, my doctor came in and said they had the results of the MRI that they had done and had compared them with the MRIs I had from Tampa that we had gotten for them. They needed to do another test because it looked like I have a tiny little aneurysm 2cm and they wanted to confirm it and make sure it wasn't just a wonky artery. One more test that required a new IV which are very difficult for me. I have terrible veins especially where t hey needed this one to be. I blew 3 veins before we got one to hold long enough for the test. Still it blew at the end of it! The next morning I saw a new doctor. He is a neurosurgeon. If I had had my glasses on, I guess I would have known something of what he was going to tell me. Yes, I have a little aneurysm, but the good news is (I think) that it is not big enough to operate on; so they will watch it and scan it on a regular basis. As for the problems that I have when I turn my neck a certain way, I probably cut off the circulation due to my numerous neck surgeries, hardware, and possible degeneration of the discs. I should have it checked by the neurologist, along with the other symptoms we discussed which would require a spinal tap-again, check with the neurologist. The only thing a neurosurgeon does in this town is operate, I guess. Still, he didn't poo-poo anything. He gave it serious consideration and said this is how that is tested. Do this. I appreciate that greatly. Again God put us in Atlanta just in time for this special care that I could not get in Tampa. He is always going before us and preparing the way. How could anyone not love and worship a Heavenly Father like this?
This was Sunday morning that I got all this news. I was sitting in bed waiting for my admitting doc to come and discharge me when the cleaning lady came in. She asked if she could come in, I said yes, of course. I was doing something. I can't remember, but all of a sudden she said,"What size shoes are these? They must be a 2 or a 3 or something!They are so small! Your feet must be so tiny!" I looked over at her and I said"No I wear a 7. My feet aren't so tiny." But then I went on to say something about my sisters and mothers feet being larger-my mother wore a 9 and so did this woman. As soon as I said something about my mom, I just had words to say about who and what she was that God gave me and the woman stopped and listened and then she was crying. She said," when they told me that I had to work this floor today, I was so upset, because it's always a full floor and a hard one to work. But then I thought oh be grateful for your job-just make the best of it. And I did try hard to do that, but then I get here to your room and I hear what you have to say and I know that YOU are the reason I have this floor today. Thanks for sharing with me. It's made the difference in my life now. thank you."
None of you can imagine just how I felt at hearing those words. INADEQUATE, UNWORTHY, GUILTY. You know why I felt them. I had cried to the Lord, complained at the unfairness of it all, again. I tried to tell her that , but she wouldn't hear any of it. She was grateful, I should be too and that was the end of it. So I am going to try! Today the Lord answered in a wonderfully positive way a question about my boss and me because we went about our ways honestly without deception as He has commanded us to do. I think that was also a sign that He is going to do great things business wise for me again if I will keep His precepts, following His ways, His laws, His every command and wish to me. And truly remembering what Jesus has done for me personally on that cross how could I do anything less? Truly I believe I will be completely restored to the abilities I had before the stroke, but hopefully not the person…hopefully this person, me, has learned an important and invaluable lesson in trusting the Lord. Really that is what all my "adventures" seem to be about, don't they?


text:
I was writing some simple queries in LINQ and got stuck with in-clase. I need to pick all the user roles from role table which are not assigned to any user i.e. not present in UserRole table. After a little googling I found that in LINQ there is no properly defined construct for it but people use different methods to acheive the functionality. The easiest one that worked for me is as follows.
I had to acheive this:
select * from roles where intRoleId not in (select ID from UserRoles)
In LINQ:
var Roles = (from c in dc.Roles
where c.intClientId == clientId
&& (!dc.UserRoles.Any(ur => ur.intRoleId == c.ID))
select c).OrderBy(o => o.vchName);
returnRoles = Roles.ToList();
dc.UserRoles.Any() is the subquery and "!" sign is for "not in". If you want to write simple in-clause just remove this.


text:
Up until now, it wasn't quite clear what was the banned substance that Tyson Gay tested positive for, but according to the BBC, steroids was what Gay used in order to win in the US trials back in June, taking him out of the World Championships. More
Every time an athlete gets caught using performance enhancing drugs immediately takes us to the best in the business. Tyson Gay and Asafa Powell testing positive doesn't mean Usain Bolt has been cheating as well, but it wouldn't be very surprising, especially now, to find out he has been doing it for years. More
People love seeing champions fall, but legally. Tyson Gay looked like the one who was going to be able to challenge Usain Bolt in the world championships, but withdrew from the competition after admitting he tested positive for an unknown banned substance. More


text:
Bali 1" Premium Vinyl Mini Blind
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- Vinyl blinds are easy to clean, quieter than aluminum blinds and resist corrosion
Choose Your Color or Order Free Swatches
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Product Description
Get durability, light control and décor-complementing simplicity with the Bali 1" Premium Vinyl Mini Blind. These affordably-priced blinds feature durable vinyl slats in addition to a vinyl bottom rail, making them resistant to corrosion, easy to clean and quieter than traditional aluminum blinds. They also come with a high-quality, color-coordinated steel headrail that offers a polished look without the need for a valance. Ideal for French doors or windows with shallow mounting depth, these premium vinyl blinds range in color from popular whites to bold, eye-catching hues, so you can find just the right color to match your décor.
Installation Time: 10 - 12 minutes
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- Maximum Width: 86"
- Minimum Height: 6"
- Maximum Height: 84"
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Mounting Requirements:
- Minimum Inside Mount Depth: 1"
- Minimum Inside Mount Depth (fully recessed): 1 3/4"
- Minimum Outside Mounting Surface: 1 3/4"
Standard Options:
- Color-coordinated Headrail