text: The Leading Google Penalty Checker Basic Google Penalty Checker Plan Check 2 websites for Google penalties! Graphically see which Google updates impacted your websites 1 minute setup! Fully featured up to the last three months. Highest Accuracy Available! Totally Free! No credit card required. Unlimited Traffic Get Started 3+ Websites (Paid version for agencies and businesses with more than 2 sites) Monitor >2 websites Share reports with your clients Get detailed Google impact reports for your clients Personal Support Built for agencies and individual businesses Significantly cut down on your SEO research time Try it, Then Upgrade How the Google Penalty Checker Tool Works The exact formula used for the penalty checker tool is proprietary. What we will say is that we utilize our math Ph.D's and our servers running a statistical analysis program to quickly isolate which updates have the most statistically significant impact on your website. We also utilize third party information (but not data) from reputable sources such as SearchEngineLand.com and Barry Schwatz's excellent blog posts on Google updates. When naming an update we try to follow naming conventions from Google or Search Engine Land to avoid confusion. You will see that we often name updates in-between larger updates such as Panda 20.1 or Penguin 1.5 to make up for updates that have not been reported elsewhere. In addition, we do not ignore chatter on Twitter and certain private SEO message boards to help improve our forecasting. We do not use Google search rankings because Google's terms of service disallow that. We do need a website's Google Analytics data to improve the model. As more people sign-up for this Google Penalty Checker Tool we are able to uncover previously undetected minor updates (so tell your friends about Fruition). Requirements: Businesses with >5,000 search visits per month. At least 6 months of Google Analytics data. Omniture supported for enterprise level clients only Two free minutes of your time (usually less). Finding Panda & Penguin Penalties (and a few more) Google Panda Penalty – Content related issues Google Penguin Penalty – Penguin 1 and Penguin 2 now included! – Link building specific penalties Formatting Updates – The order of search results and how that impacts your visibility. Exact Match Domain Updates – Changes in the way domains are valued when the keyword is included. How Accurate is the Google Penalty Checker? Fruition's Google Penalty Checker service provides a statistically significant result that highlights exactly which update impacted your website and if it was a positive or negative impact. Here is a quote from one of Fruition's advertising agency partners on the checker's accuracy: The tool helped us figure out if a Google update or penalty really did impact our client's websites. Client's love to say 'F*** I've been penalized!' Luckily, the explanation is usually that something is just wrong with the site or an update impacted a website's content. Fruition has made it easy to figure out if a website is under a penalty, and if there are, what can be done about it. Very cool! Thanks guys." Panda vs Penguin Google Updates (You'll be Surprised) Over the last 24 months Google has released a major update about every 6 weeks. These updates usually impact ~1% percent of search results. If your website is within the 1% you may have experienced encouraging gains in search traffic or depressing drops. Fortunately, Google's transparency has improved with their openness of the details about many of these updates and and what the updates are intended to improve. For example, Google Panda penalties are related to a website's content. An example of a Panda penalty is keyword stuffing or content without sufficient image density (that's a very simplistic explanation). 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text:
Welcome to Oxford Public International Law
Oxford Public International Law (OPIL) is a comprehensive, single location providing integrated access across our international law services, bringing you one step closer to the perfect research solution.
Our ground-breaking online resources work to speed up research and provide easy access to authoritative content, essential for anyone working in international law.
In observance of World Humanitarian Day on the 19th of August, we've put together key chapters and articles in humanitarian law from across our products and books, and made them freely available for you to read throughout August.
Start browsing our collection today >>
|Featured Content:
Site News
October 19, 2018
New OHT Editorial: The Wars of Louis XIV in Treaties (Part V): The Peace of Nijmegen (1678–1679)
September 14, 2018
New OHT Editorial: The Wars of Louis XIV in Treaties (Part IV): The Second Peace of Westminster (19 February 1674)
August 30, 2018
The IMLI Treatise on Global Ocean Governance: now on OSAIL
August 2, 2018
World Humanitarian Day 2018
Latest Content

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Boreal Genomics
We took Boreal through a brand development process for their new product: the OnTarget system.This led to the logo design, website design and development, and a variety of collateral items like a specifications info-sheet, trade booth, identity system and more.
These beautiful product and packaging shots are by Aaron Rose of Roseworks Photography (above and the two below as noted). He worked hard to get the lighting perfect—a difficult task when shooting white on white like this. Great work! Used with permission from both Aaron and Boreal.
David Broemeling from Boreal has been great to work with with fantastic results—thanks David!
The above shot is by Aaron Rose of Roseworks Photography.
The above shot is by Aaron Rose of Roseworks Photography.
A unique aspect of this project was that we shot the signature imagery ourselves. We painstakingly created a complex model of numerous small square cards by mounting them on stand offs and then shooting them so that they look like they are floating.Very effective, unique, and beautiful.
Custom illustrated diagrams help make complex concepts clear, and lend to a very consistent feel through out the entire site. It is easy and common to let technical diagrams detract from a clean design. It pays to illustrate all diagrams or tables in a manner consistent with the overall design.


text:
Climate change a possible culprit in elevated Snake River zinc levels
Study: Earlier snow-melt ups acid rock drainage
By Janice Kurbjun
Climate change is suspected as the primary culprit of rising concentrations of zinc in the Snake River, according to a recent study from the University of Colorado.
Higher levels of zinc can affect stream ecology, including harming the survivability of microbes, algae, invertebrates and fish.
The study indicates there's a four-fold increase in dissolved zinc in the Snake River over the last 30 years during the lowest water flow months, said Caitlin Crouch, a master's degree student at CU-Boulder. She said her study focuses on climate change relating to water quality, which is different than most studies focusing on water quantity in the West.
The area's geology has naturally high mineral levels, so it's normal that a phenomenon known as acid rock drainage occurs — to a certain extent. What's unnatural is the amount of water running through the soils with snow melting early, presumably an effect of higher temperatures associated with climate change, said Jim Shaw, a Blue River Watershed Group director and the organization's treasurer. Nearby abandoned mines may also be enhancing the amount of acid rock drainage.
Nearly 2,000 miles of waterways in Colorado are affected by acid rock drainage, said Diane McKnight, who co-authored the study.
"Spring runoff is happening longer," Shaw said, which means the water runs slowly into the ground instead of along its surface in one spring melt. It passes over mineralized rocks, leeching the minerals into the streamflow as it moves.
Crouch said the earlier snowmelt also means drier streambeds in September and October, which could increase metal concentrations. It's a smaller scale of what was observed during the 2002 drought, in which prolonged dry conditions allowed the harmful chemical reactions to occur in areas where water once was, and will be again.
read and weep


text:
- News 1 of 8
Nederlandse Autodesigners : de voorverkoop is gestart!
- News 2 of 8
New work from Waft : 911 loveRS
- News 3 of 8
Waft in Bangkok
A warm welcome to the immensely cool new Waft-dealer : Open House Bookshop by Hardcover
- News 4 of 8
Californian Wafting
A selection of Waft books are now available at Autobooks-Aerobooks from Burbank, California
- News 5 of 8
Start spreading the news…WAFT goes NY
Check out our new WAFT-dealer!
- News 6 of 8
Lots of work for Rainer Buchmann
Rainer signs the pictures of the rainbow Porsche that come with 'Waft4 Friend of the house'. One down, 249 more to go.


text:
Pages 452-462
County of Middlesex. Calendar To the Sessions Records: New Series, Volume 1, 1612-14. Originally published by Clerk of the Peace, London, 1935.
This free content was digitised by double rekeying. All rights reserved.
In this section
Sessions of the Peace and Gaol Delivery, 8 and 9 June, 12 James I [A.D. 1614].
p.69. Alice, wife of Robert James of Hampstead, yeoman, to bring certificate from Sir William Waad that she has confessed her fault unto him for abusing him with vile speeches at the last sessions.
Rachel, wife of Robert Pettit of Old Street, carpenter, to give evidence against Mary Spencer for stealing 26s.
Thomas Tasborowe of Staple Inn, gentleman, for assaulting and beating John Evans of Golding Lane, yeoman, and entering the house of John Merriman of the same, yeoman, unlawfully at the same; he pleaded not guilty and was handed in bail to Henry Caroll [Carell] of Holborn near the Conduit, grocer.
John Purdoe of Paddingswick, for the like. The said Henry handed in bail to the said Thomas. The said Merriman and Evans to give evidence against the said Tasborowe, Carell and Purdoe (and p. 80).
Richard Coxe of Wanstead, co. Essex, yeoman, and William Bradley and Elizabeth Maltas to give evidence against Robert Snelhawke [Snellocke] of Little Wendon, co. Essex, weaver, for stealing sheep. Alexander Fulsis committed for being accessory. The said Robert respited to the gaol of Essex (and pp.70, 71 and G.D.R. 2/20d, 21d).
p.70. Came and discharged:—
William Beadle of Whitechapel, baker, for making his bread two ounces less than the assize.
Robert Medcalfe of the same, baker, for the peace.
Margaret, wife of Richard Hevell of Mile End, cook, for the like.
Magdalen Sammoyes of Cow Cross, spinster, for a common whore.
Margaret Trappes, widow, Ann Bartlett and Gillian Hall, spinsters, all of the same, for the like.
Elizabeth Barnes of Golding Lane, spinster, for the like.
Ann Hall of Cow Cross, spinster, for a common whore and pickpocket.
Katherine, wife of Thomas Sheppard of Golding Lane, yeoman, for a common whore.
Philippa Smith of Cow Cross, spinster, for the like.
James Rawlins of Gray's Inn Lane, tobacco-seller, for the peace.
Thomas Bateman of Shoreditch, yeoman, suspected to have cheated William Hewde of £3 at cards.
Griffin Jones of Gray's Inn, esquire, to appear.
Edmund Eyres of Chelsham, co. Surrey, gentleman, does affirm in court to pay Dennis Barbor £3 for her wages only to-morrow next. Mr. Jones has paid the money to her in court.
Sir John Yorke, Knight, of "Awkeborrowe," co. York, and Richard Snell of High Holborn, gentleman, to give evidence against Alice Collingwood and John Willenhall [Willinghall] for felony. The said Alice respited for sureties, the said John delivered by proclamation (and G.D.R. 2/20, 20d).
Robert Smithe of Shoreditch, innholder, suspected for the robbery of the said Sir John Yorke, because he refused to put his hand to an information taken before Sir Ferdinand Heyborne, Knight (and p.75.)
p.71. Edward Lewes of St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, gentleman, handed in bail to John Pulman of St. John Street, yeoman, and William Elder of St. Sepulchre's, yeoman, to keep the peace towards Robert Sherley of St. Martin's aforesaid, cutler, and Joan his wife; and James Moore of St. Martin's aforesaid, yeoman, servant to the said Edward, for the like. The said Robert and Joan handed in bail to John Rossendon and William Hall of the same, cutlers, for abusing the said Lewes (and pp.74, 80, 81).
Margery Felton of Cow Cross, spinster, for a common whore.
Elizabeth Hoskyns, Mary Stevens and Helen Browne of the same, spinsters, for the like.
George Sleighe of Cheapside, yeoman, for hurting Agnes Carrington, she being great with child.
John Rigge of St. Martin's-le-Grand, shoemaker, for hurting Elizabeth Parker.
William Dodge of Stockport, co. Chester, gentleman, for cozening John Barnett of £5 with a counterfeit letter.
Francis Seeley of Cow Cross, brewer, for the peace.
Judith, wife of George Walton of the same, yeoman, Lewis Burges of Whitecross Street, yeoman, Richard Hunter of St. Bartholomew's-the-Great, haberdasher, Elizabeth Cleere of Cow Cross, spinster, and Robert Millington of Totteridge, co. Hertford, yeoman, all for the like.
John Dawlyne of Chipping Barnet, co. Hertford, yeoman.
John [Butts] of Norton Folgate, victualler, handed in bail to Edward Reeve of St. John Street, joiner, and Thomas Wigges of Tower Hill, haberdasher (and p.80).
p.72. Joan, wife of Henry Anthonye of Clerkenwell, yeoman, for the peace.
Parnel Chambers of the same, spinster, for the like.
John Humfrey of Holborn, yeoman, and Thomas Niccolls of the same, for wounding Ralph Walker with a rapier.
Elizabeth, wife of Thomas Fryer of Turnmill Street, cook, handed in bail to Theodore Hanley and George Wilkins of the same (and p.80).
John Davies of Goswell Street, yeoman, servant to Henry Bannester of Hackney, esquire, for hurting Walter Kidd [Kydd] by riding over him with a horse. Fined 6s. 8d.
Joseph Rocke of Stourbridge, co. Worcester, gentleman [of Goswell Street, yeoman], for the like. Fined 2s. (and p.88 and P.R.B. 1/32).
Robert Cole of Old Street, yeoman, for the peace.
John Nutting of Norton Folgate, yeoman, fined 20s. for tippling without licence.
Alexander Rosse of Clerkenwell, yeoman, for hurting John Poore.
Edward Baseley and Thomas Meane of St. Giles'-in-the-Fields, bricklayers.
Thomas Blunte, servant to Francis Townesende of St. Clement's, butcher (and p. 80).
Edward Elliott and Thomas Layte of the same, butchers.
Mary, wife of Henry Cooke of Shoreditch, baker.
John Foxe of Gray's Inn, gentleman, for wounding Patrick Farrier.
Simon Ellis of Finchley, collier, for selling coals not full measure.
Thomas Brasier of Clerkenwell, for abusing the headboroughs of the same.
p.73. Richard Abrey of St. Giles'-in-the-Fields, for unlawfully selling a horse to Thomas Edinge.
Francis Potter, son of Thomas Potter of Finchley, yeoman, is discharged out of the service of Nicholas Goldston of the same, linen-weaver, his master. The said Nicholas handed in bail to William Atkinson of Friern Barnet, weaver, and Henry Cowlive of Southwark, yeoman, and is to bring in the indentures of the said Francis to be cancelled in Court, and to pay 5s. 4d. to the said Thomas for unjustly arresting him (and p. 80).
Came and discharged:—
Thomas Waddington of Preston, co. Lancaster, merchant, for the peace.
Alice, wife of William Moore of Whitechapel, porter, and John Hasklett of St. John Street, porter, for the like.
Alice, wife of William Horne of Ratcliffe, sailor.
Richard Lowes of Whitechapel, glover.
Dorothy Hussye of Ratcliffe, spinster.
Strange Snellocke of Barking, co. Essex, yeoman, for abusing the officers.
Roland Clarke of St. Martin's-le-Grand, shoemaker.
Thomas Goodwyn of St. Sepulchre's, grocer.
Margaret Catton of the same, spinster.
John Pollington of Clerkenwell, yeoman.
Respited until the next because on urgent business outside the City at this Sessions:—
Nicholas Elmey of St. Andrew's, Holborn, tallow-chandler, for abusing Isabel, wife of Thomas Drinckwater of St. Martin's-in-the Fields, coachmaker. The said Isabel to keep the peace (and pp.74, 80).
Came and discharged:—
Helen, wife of Peter Cornishe of Ratcliffe, mariner.
John Hutchenson of St. Andrew's, Holborn, victualler, for beating George Giles. Pleads not guilty and handed in bail to Henry Hurleston and John Lymborowe of the same, bakers (and p.80).
Margery, wife of Thomas Barrett of St. Sepulchre's, Salter, for keeping a brothel house.
p.74. Mary, wife of John Westcott of St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, victualler, for the peace.
William Mathewes of the same, locksmith, for the like.
Robert Charleton of the same, tippler, for tippling without licence.
Thomas Hewett, locksmith, and Peter Macham, yeoman, both of the same.
Edward Dowlande of the same, tailor, charged to have broken the back of John Evans. He promises to give him 2s. 6d. every week till the next sessions, and is handed in bail to William Powell, scrivener, and John Westcott, chandler, both of the same (and p.81).
John Rosington and Robert Hollande of the same, victuallers, for tippling without licence.
Came and discharged because not indicted:—
Arthur Browne of the same, brickmaker, for erecting a cottage without four acres of land.
Thomas Durante of Enfield, yeoman, brought in by warrant for detaining wages from his servant. Ordered to pay his said servant 12s. which he has done in Court.
Came and discharged:—
Edmund Harfull of Smithfield Bar, butcher.
Richard Crompton of St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, locksmith.
James Dyer of the Strand, victualler, for tippling without licence.
Thomas Sharpe of Uxbridge, yeoman.
Richard Lawrence of Ruislip, yeoman.
p.75. Thomas Nashe of Old Street, pointmaker, suspected to be a common cheater.
Edward Steale of Wood Street, diamond-cutter, for the peace.
Balsa Vanchiser, servant to Henry Alman of St. Mary Magdalen's in Old Fish Street, goldsmith, for the like.
Varnam Beste of St. Botolph's-without-Bishopsgate, cutler, for the like.
Alexander Collins of St. Clement Danes, yeoman, for being constable and suffering Richard Lee, a principal offender, to escape after he had attached him by warrant from the Justices, who had committed him for an outrageous riot upon the Lady Lewkenor (and p.69).
Samuel Beste of St. Benet's, Paul's Wharf, embroiderer.
Discharged because no true bill:—
John Smithe of Clerkenwell, carpenter, and Richard Sandford of the same, cobbler, upon complaint of Tobias Machem.
James Hopwood of Islington, yeoman, for begetting Alice Bellamye with child, which was born at Iping in Sussex. She is to bring certificate that it was born there, and he is handed in bail to John Semper of Islington, yeoman. To appear at the Sessions in Sussex and to stand to the order of the Justices. Handed further in bail to John George of St. Saviour's, Southwark, waterman, and John Worseman of Aldersgate Street, yeoman, to discharge the parish of Iping (and pp. 81, 91).
Came and discharged:—
Richard Johnson of Stoke Newington, silk-weaver, for the peace.
Samuel Woollye of St. Giles'-in-the-Fields, barber, brought in by warrant of attachment for hurting Mistress Pike's child. Committed to the custody of Robert Dickers [Dichars], constable of St. Giles' aforesaid, and handed in bail to Robert Ellakar of the same, yeoman, and Robert Woodhouse of Norton Folgate, yeoman. The said Robert Dickers brought in by warrant for not apprehending the said Samuel (and p.81).
Thomas Greenewood for taking away "the ymbassadors dogge" to be committed until he shall deliver the said dog. The dog is delivered to the ambassador's man.
Nicholas Briggens committed for being confederate with the said Greenewood.
Thomas Cooke of [Southwark, gentleman, for Peter Baggett [Baggott] of Westminster, yeoman, to appear before Sir Edmund Bowyer, Knight, at Camberwell to-morrow morning by nine o'clock, to bring certificate and answer for robbery. The said Peter appeared at Hicks Hall (and G.D.R. 2/21d).
Roger Golde of Harefield, tailor, for unlawfully putting away his apprentice and refusing to stand to the order of the Justice.
p.76. Hugh Williams, Thomas Palyn and John Dutton, wandering rogues, to be set in the stocks by the constable of Golding Lane till the afternoon, and then to be whipped and sent away.
Richard Dowley of Friern Barnet, yeoman, for misdemeanours in his house, and to give evidence against Thomas Garrolde for unlawful games in his house. To be bound over or suppressed from victualling (and p.81).
John Wilbraham of the same, yeoman, handed in bail to Richard Feilder and George Hixe of the same, yeomen, not to victual any more until he shall be licensed.
Thomas Deeringe of Enfield, yeoman.
James Robinson of St. Giles'-in-the-Fields, yeoman, servant to Richard Bigges the high constable, for corrupting a warrant directed unto his master from Sir John Lea, Knight, for three carts, as appears by a letter under the hands of Lord Knowles, Lord Wootton and Sir Robert Bannester, and making a warrant for four carts, and taking 5s. from Richard Bluke [Blucke] of Fulham to spare his cartCommitted to Newgate till the Court shall take further consideration for his enlargement. Abraham Crosse, one of His Majesty's officers for taking carts for His Highness's removes, says on oath that Mr. Evans, the Prince's cart-taker, told him that he had no return from the high constable touching those carts till this morning, when he fetched it from the said Robinson, who then lay in Flamston's house in St. Bartholomew's, where he lay after he was committed. Therefore the said Robinson is handed in bail to Richard Bigges of St. Giles' aforesaid, gentleman. The said Bluke and William Kendall swore in court that the said Robinson took of them 5s. to spare their carts, and the money was paid to him on 31 May last (and pp.77, 81).
Toby Macham, bailiff.
Thomas Kester alias Windsor the elder of Norcott, yeoman, and Thomas Kester the younger, for the peace.
John Lupton of St. Sepulchre's, labourer, to give evidence against Elizabeth White. The said Elizabeth respited for sureties (and G.D.R. 2/20d).
Robert Griffen of Charterhouse Lane, broker, for Ann, wife of William Dukeson of the same, broker, to give evidence likewise. The said Ann handed in bail to the said Robert and George Rawlins of the same, armourer, for receiving stolen goods (and pp.77, 81).
Robert Willson of Hillingdon, yeoman, and John Whittacres of Hayes, yeoman, for the peace.
Evan Floud of Redcross Street, shoemaker, for abusing Joan Forde in the face of Sir Lewes Lewkenor, and pulling her band in pieces.
Ambrose Kendall taken in the night with hooks and other things about him, being a common thief, to be stayed till the next sessions without bail.
p.77. Thomas Stanbancke of St. [Giles'-without-Cripplegate, embroiderer, to bring forth Michael Oliffe.
Anthony Bratt of St. Clement Danes, shoemaker, to bring forth Abraham Ashem.
Thomas Graye of Norcott, yeoman,
Christopher Spore of Bethnal Green, yeoman.
John Payne of Whitechapel, porter, for begetting Ann Freeman with child.
Richard Hawkefeilde of St. Dunstan's-in-the-East, goldsmith.
Discharged if fee paid:—
Gawen Gamble of Westminster, tailor, for abusing the watch.
Thomas Dudson, gentleman, swore in Court that Thomas Mannestye did persuade him to procure a warrant from the Lord Chief Justice against Thomas Bates of Charterhouse Lane, and so persuading him to join with him in that business the said Dudson wished the said Mannestye to go to Mr. Recorder, for Mr. Michell had been locked up in doing anything against the said Bates; and that the said Bates had given him a silver cup for a bribe and other sums of money to spare him. To be committed without bail till the next sessions.
Jane Hill of St. John's, widow, to give evidence against the said Thomas Mannestye (and p. 81).
Henry Calthroppe of St. Botolph's-without-Aldersgate, tailor, for felony.
Order for William Thorpe's licence not to be delivered for that there are many disorders that have been daily committed in that house at all hours in the night. Referred to the hearing of Mr. Thomas Sanderson, esquire.
Order for Seafon the cobbler of Clerkenwell to be committed until he let out the water and deface his ducking pond, being a general annoyance certified in Court by Sir William Waad.
p.78. Order for Mr. [William] Lambe and some others of the high constables to attend Sir William Smith and Mr. [Edward] Forsett, who are to go to the Lords of the Green Cloth touching the carriage for wood and coals for His Majesty's household.
Order for William Deane, now prisoner in Newgate, to be bound for good behaviour with very good sureties, for being a man very much suspected of divers felonies, as appears by his examinations (and G.D.R. 2/20d).
For tippling:—
Samson Sandes of Chelsea, victualler. Sureties:—Francis Holmes and Richard Vaughan of the same, yeomen.
John Pratt of Wapping, victualler. Sureties:—William Townesend and Lawrence Gasper of the same, yeomen.
Roger Newman of Shere Lane, victualler. Sureties:—Robert Penn of the same, yeoman, and John Broughton of St. John Street, yeoman.
William Aldrenshawe of Tottenham Court, victualler. Sureties:— John Blamston of St. Bartholomew's, yeoman, and Miles Atkinson of St. John Street, saddler.
Leonard Jenson of Gray's Inn Lane, victualler. Sureties:—James Dewhamon and Henry Jenson of the same, yeoman.
John Tymperyn of Holloway, victualler. Sureties:—George Webb, smith, and William Calthroppe, yeoman, both of the same.
Robert Hollande of the Strand, victualler. Sureties:—John Hughes, clothworker, and Thomas Hill, shoemaker, both of the same.
Dunkye Willson of Old Street, victualler. Sureties:—Robert Smith, glover, and Thomas Elye, silkweaver, both of the same.
John Awson of Gray's Inn Lane, victualler. Sureties:—John Wielde of Islington, yeoman, and Henry Marshe of Hornsey, yeoman.
Judith Hide of Rosemary Lane, widow. Sureties:—William Hickes and Thomas Hide of the same, yeomen.
John Bucher of Grub Street, victualler. Sureties:—Henry Collyer, yeoman, and John Sharpe, tailor, both of the same.
p.79. John Richardson of Shoreditch, victualler. Sureties:— John Harris, tailor, and Richard Maye, collarmaker, both of the same.
Arthur Shellitoe of Clerkenwell, victualler. Sureties:—Thomas Taylor, tailor, and Simon Reade, yeoman, both of the same.
Thomas Coulston of Golding Lane, victualler. Sureties:— Humphrey Ball and Thomas Wheeler of Cow Cross, yeomen.
f.20. Delivered by proclamation:—
Alice Pratte, Martha Goodheape, William Pentlowe, John Williams, Valentine Brookes, Richard Wigley, Katherine Cotton, Robert Lewcas, Edward Wrighte, Henry Dennynge, Ann Gueste, Mary Pattinson, Thomas Holland, Isabel Sandall, Jane Flenders, Thomas Tyson.
To be sent to Bridewell:—
Adam Tyler, Priam Wilkinson, Sarah Eedes.
f.20d. Respited without bail:—
John Turner, Edward Sampson alias Sumore, John Bullocke, Thomas Stacye.
Respited to prison by order of Sir Henry Mountague, Knight:—
Robert Chapman.
Guilty, no goods, to be hanged because the burglary was in London:—
Augustine Callys, Richard Newland and John Anwicke for three cloaks of Edmond Cartwright.
Not guilty:—
Elizabeth Russell for a silver bowl of William Thompson.
Guilty, no goods, seeks the book, reads, to be branded:—
Thomas Davies for four ells of cambric of James Hebbe.
Not guilty:—
Richard Williams for a cloak and a hat of Abraham Coates.
Acknowledges, seeks the book, reads, to be branded:—
James Heritage for two ewe sheep of Ezekiel Tymperlake.
Guilty to the value of 11½d., no goods, to be whipped:—
Henry Holden for the like.
Not guilty:—
Susan Bushe for the goods of Benjamin Flynte and Mary Gillam.
Acknowledges, to be hanged, respited to prison after judgment because pregnant:—
Katherine Price for the goods of Thomas Sharpleys.
Guilty, no goods, to be hanged:—
Margaret Deeman for the goods of John Kempe.
f 21. Guilty:—
Thomas Garforthe and Stephen Reynoldes for 40 lb. of lead of Sir Michael Stanhope. To be set in the stocks in St. John Street for two hours on two several days and so to prison and from thence to Bridewell (and f. 20).
Anthony Tasker and Richard Knott for uttering four counterfeit "unites." Fined 40s., respited to prison without bail until the fine be paid.
Not guilty:—
Thomas Hayward for an ox of William Soane.
Guilty, no goods, seeks the book, reads, to be branded:—
William Davies for the goods of Michael Easte.
Guilty to the value of 11½d., no goods, to be whipped:—
Sybil Williams for the goods of Richard Melton.
Guilty, no goods, seeks the book, does not read, to be hanged:—
William Haggett for two kine of Christopher Woode.
Not guilty:—
Henry Snelhake for the like.
Guilty to the value of 11½d., no goods, to be whipped:—
Thomas Greene for two shirts of Henry Marshe.
Guilty, no goods, seek the book, read, to be branded:—
Thomas Watson and Lawrence Nyblett for the goods of Robert Marshall.
Guilty, no goods, seeks the book, does not have it because had it before, therefore to be hanged:—
Jerome Blande for the like.
Acknowledges, to be whipped:—
Richard Bosworthe for the goods of William Whartoppe.
f.21d. Came and discharged:—
Alice Crewe of St. James's, Clerkenwell, widow.
Samuel Woollie of St. Giles's-in-the-Fields, surgeon, and Thomas Woollie of St. Andrew's, Holborn, tailor, for Alice Lyniger of St. Giles' aforesaid, spinster, indicted under the name of Alice Allyger.
Thomas Nevyll of St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, gentleman, for five pheasants.
Alexander Musgrave of [blank] for stealing five pheasants from Sir Edmond Bowyer, Knight.
Robert Cooper of Westminster, locksmith, for felony.
Thomas Homer of Old Street, nailer, and Dorothy his wife for the like.
Richard Turner of the same yeoman, for robbing Henry Metcalfe.
Thomas Snowe alias Taylor of Aldersgate, barber, for felony.
John Rosewell of Clerkenwell, yeoman, for a sword.
f.22. Thomas Temmes of St. Sepulchre's, yeoman, pleaded for a charter of pardon.


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This week Starbucks has selected Hidden Expedition: Amazon as their free Pick of the Week! This promotion is for the iPhone and iPad versions of this game. For those of you who haven't played the Hidden Expedition titles, they are wonderfully addictive hidden object adventure games.
Stunning graphics and immersive storylines plunge you deep into the wildest and most remote places on Earth. In Hidden Expedition: Amazon, your mission is to locate missing members of the expedition team in the expansive Amazon rain forest… and solve the mystery to their abduction.
"I seem to be addicted to this genre of puzzle games. This is a great example of one; lots of fun and great in long or short bursts. To top it all, a great soundtrackstraight from the movies. Brilliant." ~mcfoley80
Should you choose to accept this mission, travel to your local Starbucks where you'll uncover a card to redeem Hidden Expedition: Amazon for free on the App Store!


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I lived in Chicago for a brief time and while I was there, I was dirt poor. Naturally, this led me to seek out bargains (thanks, Craigslist!) and some of the bargains I found were sneak previews of movies (thanks, Hollywood!). For those who aren't fortunate enough to live in a metropolitan city where this happens on a regular basis, movie studios have free - free! - screenings of movies to gauge audience reactions, see what works, or maybe just get a little bit of buzz going. And so one July evening I found myself in a packed movie theater to watch a free screening of a movie most people weren't familiar with at the time: Wedding Crashers.
There are few sounds like a packed theater full of people not just laughing, but stupid laughing. I attended the event alone but for a short time all of us there were connected. It was an incredible evening and I found myself telling everyone I knew about "this hilarious movie I just saw." I told friends, family, and even a handful of strangers while I was waiting in line at the Farmer's Market. I couldn't help myself. People needed to know how funny this movie was.
I had a similar reaction after listening to Cy Amundson's "Lovesick in Toledo." I finished listening to 50 of the funniest minutes I'd heard in a long while and my immediate thought was, "I can't wait to tell people about this one." So maybe I should stop yammering about Wedding Crashers and get to it.
From the very first joke on the very first track, Amundson sets the tone for what's to come: Things are going to be a little bit wrong (how baby-sitting his niece accidentally caused him to be creepy) but a lot of bit hilarious (he could say something to make it a lot worse for those around him).
Amundson seems to magnetically attract awkward situations which, of course, only makes things better for us. You'll find yourself laughing through teeth that are clenched empathetically as he recounts the time he scalded his junk with hot tea and wondering how things could possible get worse as he tries to ease the tension in the room with a silly joke told to the wrong person.
'Lovesick in Toledo" is one of those rare CDs that comes along every once in a while where every track is my favorite. Amundson's theory about the mysterious attraction white trash people have for Looney Tunes characters couldn't be more accurate and his younger brother being chosen as the Golden Child has prompted the writing of a most imaginative will with very specific parameters.
This wouldn't be the first time Amundson has toyed around with official, supposed-to-be serious documentation. Take for example the time he pranked his nephew by taking it upon himself to rewrite his entrance application letter to Northwestern University. Amundson knows his way around a prank and just the fact that he knows taxidermist's have a "throwaway pile" should be reason enough to make anyone think twice about getting on his bad side.
When his friend Zach declares he and his girlfriend are trying to have a baby, Amundson has just cause to be a little hesitant with his support (especially considering the couple's recent track record with kittens). It sparks one of my favorite bits on the album, second only to Amundson's riotous impression of every 4th-grade girls basketball game ever. It had me in tears each time I listened.
The track that inspires the album title is Amundson's love letter to Toledo (and by "love letter" I mean "a series of reasons to never visit Toledo"). My dad is a boxing coach and when I was growing up in Indiana we would take frequent trips to boxing tournaments to the Ohio city, so I can vouch for all Amundson has to say. It's very possible we ate at the same Waffle House and experienced the same cheery customer service. My favorite line in the bit comes when Amundson mentions how each state has a "state bird" and suggests one for Toledo if cities did the same thing: "A raccoon with ringworm all over its face."
This project made me laugh and it made me laugh a lot. Just like the time I was in Chicago, I want everyone to laugh like I did. I want everyone to experience the same thing I did and for 50 minutes forget about everything around them and just laugh. Forget about what happened at work this week or what needs to happen at home and instead just focus on camouflage lingerie and the portion size of greasy spoon hash browns. Let go and let yourself get a little "Lovesick."


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September 22, 2013
But before the roses comes the storm...
I have been trying to stave off a Spring cold for the last few days - using all manner of tried & true methods (over the counter flu & cold tablets, syrups and old fashioned lemon drinks). My Contract job is a "paid only for time attended" so I just need to suck it up and keep on working away for one more week (6 or 7 days depending on the contract extension in to next weekend).
Today (Sunday) was my first day off all week and giving myself a chance to relax and try to recover seems to have only turned on the nose faucet even more (Sooo SEXI! Not!)
I am confident I can make it to work tomorrow - first stopping off at an early opening Chemist (Drug Store for those readers over the pond) and get more pills for "stop the flow NOW dammit" cure. I'm not so confident that they won't try to send me home (despite all my efforts at distance and careful covered coughing I worry I have infected the rest of my team there).
More sadly I have had to pull out of a "catch up and meet" with Julie of Jigsaw's Thoughts - who will be in town only for a few days. So sorry Julie :/ [when I finally manage to complete my online degree from ECU I will be over your way for graduation.. in 201mumble. Rain check till then?]
6 comments:
You could get a mask at the chemist's and wear it, and I don't mean Frankenstein's monster – the kind of mask worn by healthcare workers and sick people.ReplyDelete
Just go to the job sick...get all the normal employees sick, then when they take off and stay home, sit back and enjoy your teaReplyDelete
Yes it is a shame that we didn't get to catch up this trip. My boss, who also didn't catch up with me either due to sickness wants me back in your part of the world before Christmas so maybe things will work out then!ReplyDeleteReplies
Thanks for the rain check Julie! - and YES! Let me know if you are headed back this way soon :)Delete
Ouch, that truly sucks!!!ReplyDelete
owwah. A storm of snot is not what you needed. Keep smilin' though. Life is good in general... yay for the new job!!! soooooo happy for you!!! :)ReplyDelete


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The Observer is a Student-run, daily print online newspaper serving Notre Dame Saint Mary's. Learn more about us.-
Notre Dame senior guard Arike Ogunbowale was named the 29th recipient of the Mary Garber Award on Thursday, recognizing her as the top female athlete in the ACC. The accolade is one of many on the seasonfor Ogunbowale, adding to an already-illustrious campaign that saw her named First Team All-ACC, a Naismith Trophy semifinalist and
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The 2018 NCAA women's basketball national champions will have three morechances to take home a trophy this year after its nominations for the 2018ESPY Awards. ESPN released its list read more →
University President Fr. John Jenkins condemned the Trump administration's policy of separating families at the Mexican border as "cruel" in a statement Tuesday. "Central to the Holy Cross education read more →
Although a daily practice of visualization is vital, we don't need to spend all day thinking about our goals for this technique to work. In fact, spending too much time in visualization can rob you of something essential – living in the moment. Daily rituals help to establish the right balance between thinking about the future and living in the moment. Start by picking a time during which you'll review your goals and visualize your success. Ideally, do this twice a day – first thing in the morning and right before you go to bed. The process typically will take 10 minutes or less . If you meditate, guided or not, do your visualizations immediately after your meditation. The deepened state reached during meditation heightens the impact of visualization. For greatest effect, read your goals or affirmations out loud. After each one, close your eyes and create the visual image of the completed goal in your mind. To multiply the effects, add sound, smells, and tastes. Most importantly, add the emotions and bodily sensations you would be feeling if you had already achieved your goal.10 minutes or less
This is a powerful visualization technique.
Research has revealed that images or scenes that are accompanied by intense emotion will stay locked in our memory forever. The more passion, excitement and energy we muster during visualization, the more powerful the results will be. Once you have visualized each goal as complete, it's time to release. Let go of your goals, and spend the rest of your day being in the present moment.
An easy way to instantly become present is to focus on your bodily sensations. It's impossible to focus on our bodies and be in the past or the future at the same time. Here are some examples. Focus on your left foot right now. What are you feeling? Pay attention to the sensation for a minute. Then notice what you're feeling in your right foot, and spend a few moments really feeling the sensation. If you were able to pay attention to your feet, congratulations. You were absolutely present. If you find your mind drifting to the future throughout the day, you can use one of the more basic visualization techniques. Just let go of any fears or worries that arise. Shift your thoughts to what you want the future to look like when you get there. Then bring your awareness back to the moment. As the saying goes, "Today is a gift—that's why it's called the present." Use visualization techniques to achieve your goals, but invest the majority of your time enjoying the gift of today.
WANT TO USE THIS ARTICLE IN YOUR E-ZINE OR WEB SITE? You can, as long as you include this complete statement with it: Jack Canfield, America's #1 Success Coach, is founder of the billion-dollar book brand Chicken Soup for the Soul ® and a leading authority on Peak Performance and Life Success. If you're ready to jump-start your life, make more money, and have more fun and joy in all that you do, get FREE success tips from Jack Canfield now at: www.FreeSuccessStrategies.com
Rubrics are a helpful instrument in assessing students' subject matter understanding and skill development. Ideally, the students' Project Definition Chart, or similar tool completed by students at the beginning of the learning experience, is used to determine the criteria on the rubric. The Buck Institute has several resources to support the rubric development process for tinkering and making projects:
Because much of the tinkering and making process is a constructivist one, observing students is a critical method of assessment for mindset skills. Observation of student process provides teachers with ways to monitor the development of subject matter mastery and skills, such as communication, collaboration, frustration tolerance, creativity, grit, and perseverance. The
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(PDF) offers a form for teachers to use as they observe students throughout the process.
Plussing sessions provide a setting for students to receive formative feedback from the teacher and from peers. These sessions are most powerful when the information from the Project Definition Chart is used to inform the feedback session.
Journals provide a space for students to document their learning experience during the tinkering and making process. These serve as an important formative assessment tool to understand students' thought processes, growth, and metacognitive reflections in a deep, authentic way. The Tinker.Make.Innovate Journal templates (PDF) can be used to provide support for this process.
Teachers are instrumental in sharing and spreading best practices and innovative strategies to other teachers. Once you're confident in your conceptual and practical grasp of the Tinker.Make.Innovate process, share your knowledge and expertise with others.
The downloadable presentation decks below (PowerPoint) are adaptable tools for helping you train other teachers interested in the process. The decks are structured to be interactive and participatory and include sample activities and projects taken from Project MASH.
Getting Started with Tinkering Making (PPT) A presentation deck for introducing educators to The Exploratory's Tinker.Make.Innovate process during a 90-minute peer workshop.
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A presentation deck for training educators on The Exploratory's Tinker.Make.Innovate process during a half-day peer workshop.
Dig Deeper with Tinkering Making – Full day (PPT) A presentation deck for training educators onThe Exploratory's Tinker.Make.Innovate process during a full day peer workshop.Next: 4. Related Links
A bimonthly American magazine that focuses on the Maker Movement, Make Magazine encourages readers to participate in the Do It Yourself philosophy.
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Operations research analysts are high-level problem-solvers who use advanced techniques, such as optimization, data mining, statistical analysis and mathematical modeling, to develop solutions that help businesses and organizations operate more efficiently and cost-effectively. For example, UPS uses operations research to chart the flow of packages, provide real-time route guidance to drivers and help plan and manage distribution. In the health care field, the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York used operations research to design a radiation treatment plan for prostate patients using sophisticated modeling and computation techniques. Anne Robinson, director of supply chain strategy and analytics for Verizon Wireless and past president of the Institute for Operations Research and the Management Sciences, says, in a nutshell, operations research analysts provide the insights for businesses to make decisions at the next level. "This is really decision guidance. Companies are trying to get value out of big data and analytics platforms investments, and they need the right talent to take it from raw data to an intelligent asset for business," says Robinson, whose focus includes developing models to ensure Verizon stores have enough inventory to meet demand. Operations research originated with military planners in World War II, according to INFORMS, but businesses and other organizations soon began adopting the techniques. Today, operations research analysts can be found in virtually every industry, from manufacturing to finance and throughout the spectrum of government agencies. Demand for these professionals should remain high for years to come, as companies and governments seek greater efficiency and cost savings. The Bureau of Labor Statistics projects employment growth of 27 percent for operations research analysts between 2016 and 2026, which is much faster than the average for all occupations. During that time period, 31,300 new jobs will need to be filled.
Operations Research Analysts rank #10 in Best Business Jobs . Jobs are ranked according to their ability to offer an elusive mix of factors. Read more about how we rank the best jobs .
According to the BLS, the median annual salary for operations research analysts was $79,200 in 2016. The highest-paid in the profession earned more than $132,660, while the lowest-paid made less than $43,400. The top-earning operations research analysts work for the federal government.
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At the heart of our company is a global online community, where millions of people and thousands of political, cultural and commercial organizations engage in a continuous conversation about their beliefs, behaviours and brands.
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Long time readers of CrackBerry know I'm a big fan of analytics and have often looked to Google Trends to gain insight into the demand for things like phones and apps. For the most part, looking at Google Trends data over the years has provided a pretty good representation of actual demand over time in the mobile realm, especially when comparing multiple items in a similar category.
With BBM's almost-launch this weekend, I was waiting for Google Trends date to come in so we could get a first impression of how it stands to fare against other multi-platform competitors in the mobile instant messaging space, including the likes of WhatsApp, Viber, WeChat and Snapchat. We know BBM has a large existing install base on BlackBerry Smartphones to the tune of 60 million active users, and we know this past weekend it drove over 1 million downloads on iOS/Android before the launch was halted. The almost-launch also caused a nice big spike on Google Trends.
* Important to note when searching Google Trends for BBM related data, you NEED to search for bbm + "blackberry messenger" if you want an accurate representation. If you only search for BlackBerry Messenger you will miss out on a lot of data - in the last 24 months BBM has greatly outgrown the legacy BlackBerry Messenger name. *
Looking at trailing 12 month and 90 days stats both worldwide and in the US, WhatsApp is definitely in a leadership position. Globally, Snapchat is still pretty quiet, though it has a seen a lot of growth in the US over the past 90 days, now outpacing Whatsapp on Google Trends (of course Snapchat isn't exactly your typical IM client, but it's still interesting to note it's uptake in use within the US).
BBM has held steady alongside Viber and WeChat the past year, which if you consider that BBM has only been on BlackBerry and that Viber and WeChat are on multiple platforms, you'd expect maybe that Viber and WeChat would be outpacing BBM by a large margin at this point time. However, that doesn't seem to be the case, and looking at the BIG spike this weekend coming on the back of the news that BBM will be also be available on Android and iOS, I think it shows that as BBM hits multiple platforms we are going to see a sold step up for demand. Of course, there's some short term pain as we wait for it to re-launch -- and hopefully no real harm will come from the delay -- but I do believe you'll see BBM get off to a solid growth curve once again as it officially goes mult-platform.
When you jump into the worldwide trends and look at the hot regions for these IM clients, you'll see that for WhatsApp, BBM, WeChat and Viber that a lot of the top regions are outside of North America. For example, BBM's top region is Indonesia. For WhatsApp, the top region is Zimbabwe, followed by Ghana. Looking at that, it sort of makes sense why BlackBerry and Samsung did a deal to bring BBM to Samsung Android devices in Africa - they'll be able to go head to head here against WhatsApp as a test. Could be that if this relationship proves successful that we'll see Samsung continue this support in other regions, which would bode well for BBM.
Be sure to check out the graphs below and click over to Google Trends on the links provided where you can play with the filters and search terms. I spent a quite a bit of time in there playing around, comparing also to other clients I didn't mention (you can only fit 5 into a comparison) like GroupMe and Google Hangouts, though these two clients trend really low.
Bottom line, while you can't take Google Trends 100% as the bible on this sort of thing, it definitely serves as a solid barometer of gaging interest and on that front and based on the existing BBM user base and legacy and recent trends data I think BBM is going to see some steady growth as it makes it way onto more platforms. Remember, BBM is not starting from scratch - it already has 60 million users on BlackBerry, and those users are going to help spread the word to their iPhone and Android using friends. They have a head start in building up that oh sooo important network effect. I'm not sure what BlackBerry's goals are, but I can't help but think if they had 50 million Android users and 50 million iPhone users over the next few months they'll head into 2014 really competing in this space, scoring a couple of goals in the short term and in the longer term winning the game.
Global - Trailing 12 months
Global - Trailing 90 days
USA - Trailing 12 months
USA - Trailing 90 days
Global - Since 2004
BBM vs BlackBerry Messenger
CRACKBERRY KEVIN's WAITING FOR BBM CONTEST:
Win a Free BlackBerry Z30, iPhone 5S/5C or your Android phone of choice as we wait for BBM. All you have to do is follow @crackberrykevin on twitter and tweet out the following phrase:
Follow @crackberrykevin & RT this to win a new BlackBerry, Android or iPhone when @BBM is available! #bbmcontest http://phon.es/bbmwin
Once BBM hits for Android and iOS, I'll pick a winner at random and DM them with details on choosing which phone they want to purchase. It's as simple as that. Let's spread the BBM word! Be sure to keep it locked to CrackBerry.com for more news on BBM (you can follow @bbm and sign up for updates at bbm.com too!). Good luck!


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Essi Kausalainen
Essi Kausalainen
Visual Arts / Artist | Finland
Residencies: 01.09.2012 — 31.10.2012
Essi Kausalainen (b. 1979) Finland
The basis of my artistic practise is the human body with its senses, instincts and thoughts. By making performances, video installations and by drawing I make notices on humans amongst other living things. I view the world as an organism – as a constant movement of the different forms and ways of being. In my art I translate my observations on the living into a poetic language of images, gestures and spaces.


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The requirements of a drainage system as above noted, necessitate a thorough examination into all subjects, which materially the nature of the design. Without a fair knowledge of the essential factors which govern the same, it is impracticable to foresee just what effects would be obtained by a certain design, and therefore, to know whether or not it will answer the purpose.
First of all, it was necessary to have a topographical survey of the territory, indicating the existing and projected streets in their true position, and the character of the surface as to permeability, requiring a record of the extent of area paved and covered with buildings, or of partially built‑up, and of rural and swamp area; and further, a hypsometric survey of the entire area, indicating the height of every part of the surface by horizontal contour lines drawn at every foot of elevation above Cairo datum.
The information available when the committee entered upon its duties, was to a large extent meagre, crude, and unreliable. It was deemed unsafe to base upon it the design of so important a project as the one under consideration. Therefore as a necessary preliminary step, a complete survey was recommended. The results are now available in the shape of numerous maps, indicating the surface characteristics, and of numerous profiles, indicating the sections of streets, canals, etc. Independently of the use to which these surveys are put in considering the drainage problem, they will be use also for the solution of other municipal problems, and are therefore of permanent value to the city. For a detailed description of the topographical and hypsometric work, and for a list of the plans, etc., see Appendix III.
It need here only be stated in general terms that the territory to be drained is highest along the banks of the Mississippi River, where the elevation of the ground is on the average about 33 C. D., the ground sloping from the river towards the lake for a distance of about 6,000 to 9,000 feet from the river bank, where the average elevation of the ground is 20 C. D. The surface of ground from the foot of the slope to Lake Pontchartrain is practically flat, with the exception of a slight rise called Metairie and Gentilly Ridges, running substantially parallel with the shore of the lake and about 2¼ miles distant therefrom. The average elevation between these ridges and the lake is 22 C. D. A large portion of the basin between the foot of the slope and Metairie and Gentilly Ridges is below mean gulf level. The elevations of the territory which it is proposed to drain are more fully shown on Plate II. Under existing conditions the major portion of the territory between the ridges and the lake, as also a large portion of the basin between the river and the ridges, is swampy and practically waste land, affording very unsanitary conditions, and providing in its present condition no inducement for general improvement.
The improved portion of the City of New Orleans is situated on the most elevated part of the territory.
p18 The New Orleans Navigation Canal, and the Carondelet Navigation Canal and Bayou St. John, extend from the lake to Rampart street, at about 4,000 feet from the Mississippi River. These canals are used for navigation purposes, admitting of commerce reaching the city from Lake Pontchartrain, and are leveed on either side to prevent the water from Lake Pontchartrain inundating the low portions of the city.
The present system of drainage does not extend to the lake side of the Metairie and Gentilly Ridges, and there are large areas between the river and these ridges which are not now drained. The present works consist of deep gutters on both sides of every street leading from the river to the foot of the slope, where they are intercepted by open canals leading to the draining machines. These are four in number, and arranged to deliver from an average elevation of 15 C. D., and discharge into Lake Pontchartrain. The system is, from every point of view, wholly inadequate, and the present conditions are further objectionable for the reason that all the foul and other waste waters from the improved portion of the city naturally flow down the slope from the river bank, through the numerous street gutters to the low ground in the rear, and thence to the draining machines, through artificial canals which have not the slope necessary to convey these waters with sufficient velocity, to prevent fouling of the canals, and the formation of obnoxious gases. As the foul waters accumulate in the canals, the several draining machines discharge the same into Lake Pontchartrain, where objectionable conditions are created by the pollution of the water of the lake. For a more detailed description of the present drainage system see Appendix II, and for the area drained, as also the location of the machines, see Plate III.
Another essential factor required, is a knowledge of the quantity of rain water that falls upon the territory to be drained during the heavy storms occurring several times every year. Heretofore, the available records stated only the total amount of water that had fallen within twenty-four hours, or occasionally in shorter times, and only at one point within the city limits.
In order to have an intelligent opinion regarding the true nature and character of the storms, it was necessary for the present purpose to have a continuous record thereof, by which the rate of precipitation at every instant, and the duration of the heaviest downpours is recorded. It was further necessary to know approximately the extent of the area over which a storm of great intensity usually prevails. Six self-registering rain-gauges were therefore placed at different points, as indicated on Plate III. On April 1st, 1894, these gauges were in working order and have since then furnished very satisfactory results. A few of the records of the principal storms, and the deductions therefrom, as well as a description of the method of recording the rain-fall are given in Appendix IV. In the same appendix is also found a table giving a list of rain-falls which exceeded a rate of two inches per hour in the States of Louisiana and Mississippi since the year 1872. Further, a table is inserted giving the heaviest daily rain-falls recorded in New Orleans by the United States Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau.
p19 The record of the storm of August 13th, 1894, illustrates the advantage of having a number of gauging stations. The precipitation was more intense during this storm than in any other which occurred during the time these investigations were being made. The total precipitation at the Park station was 2.08 inches, at the Dublin station 2.88 inches, at the Hall station 2.96 inches, at the Jackson station 3.55 inches, at the London station 3.60 inches, and at the West station 2.76 inches. The storm struck the city from the east and traveled westerly. The Jackson and London stations are the most easterly and the Park and Dublin stations the most westerly, showing that the storm decreased in intensity as it traveled.
The records of July 4th, 1894, further illustrate the varying intensity of a storm. On this date there fell at the Park station 2.84 inches, at the Hall station 1.02 inches, at the Jackson station 1.19 inches, at the Dublin station 1.08 inches, at the West station 0.20 inches, and at the London station 0.46 inches. All the records of these instruments have been carefully plotted and the volume of water falling upon different areas calculated and tabulated in Appendix IV.
Although the rain-fall observations have so far given excellent results, and perhaps sufficient to form safe general deductions therefrom, it is yet urgently recommended that they be continued for several years. The results cannot fail to more than warrant their cost when designing the details of the drainage plan in the future.
A third essential factor required to form a judgment upon the efficiency of any design, is the amount of water and the greatest rate at which it flows off the surface and enters the drains and canals during heavy rain-falls; in other words, the actual greatest "run‑off." No system of canals and drains for this city can be proportioned to do satisfactory work, to prevent overflow, or to thoroughly drain the subsoil, without a much greater knowledge of the subject than has heretofore been applied to the purpose. This information was formerly sought to be obtained by an estimate of the water lifted by the draining machines; but the record does not furnish the element of time; it does not state whether or not the "run‑off" was uniform or whether it was great at one time and small at another, the capacity of the draining machines being insufficient to remove the water as fast as it comes and prevent the flooding of extensive areas.
Another way of estimating the "run‑off" was to use old formulae, mainly in the shape of a given fraction of the hourly or daily rain-fall. The assumptions were furthermore taken from European practice, where the rain-fall differs materially in intensity and magnitude from that of the lower Mississippi Valley.
The want of reliable information on this subject compelled your Committee to obtain it as accurately as was practicable in the short time at its disposal. Actual gaugings were made of the water discharged daily at the several draining machines. With a satisfactory record of a given rain-fall, as mentioned above, it then became practicable to throw some light on the proportion of water that runs off, the remainder being evaporated or held back on the surface or in the ground. It also became practicable to estimate from these gaugings the p20 ordinary flow during dry weather; a necessary knowledge to proportion the cross sections of the drains and canals, as well as the pumps to do the most efficient work at ordinary times.
There is no opportunity in the city to gauge the immediate "run‑off" from large areas, because the rain water is now held back, to a large extent, in gutters and street depressions. This fact prevents it from flowing off as rapidly as will be the case after the city has been supplied with modern pavements and other improvements which are indispensable to a modern large city.
There was at least one opportunity, however, to get approximately correct information on this subject for certain conditions, and it was an important guide for your committee in their final conclusions. This was in the area drained by the Melpomene Canal. Careful gaugings of the flow in this canal have been obtained during almost every heavy rain-fall which occurred within the past year. These gaugings, together with a knowledge of the extent and intensity of the rain-fall, and of the character of the surface, its impermeability and slope, have given a valuable factor in estimating the run‑off, notwithstanding that much of the water is still held back in gutters and upon the streets before it enters the canal. Aided by information obtained elsewhere it was practicable for your committee to estimate with a reasonable degree of accuracy, the effect of this retention on the basis of the physical character of the surface in New Orleans.
It is evident that the amount of "run‑off" holds a fixed relation to various factors. It will be greater as the rain-fall intensity increases. It will be greater as the imperviousness of the surface increases, or as the territory becomes paved, and covered with buildings; in other words, we might say that it increases in a certain ratio with the density of population. The "run‑off" increases, finally, with the slope of the territory. The steeper the slope, the quicker the water will reach a given point. The water from a distant area on a steep slope is therefore likely to meet the "run‑off" from a nearer one on a flatter slope and causes the respective quantities to combine.
To get information covering the effect of these factors, all the available experience in different parts of the country was consulted and compiled. The actual gaugings made in the Melpomene Canal were given their true value, and from the total results, interpreted to the best of our ability at the present time, several diagrams were prepared. Plate VIII shows the greatest probable rate of "run‑off" in cubic feet per second from areas extending up to •1200 acres and with slopes of the territory ranging up to three feet per thousand, about the steepest existing slope in New Orleans. A set of these curves is given for four different characters of surface; the set marked A represents the "run‑off" from densely built up parts; the set marked B applies to p21 the area having small yards, or a medium density of population; the set marked C applies to the sparsely built up parts, or those having large yards; and the set marked D applies to the rural areas. These curves, therefore, indicate the maximum rate of rain-fall which it is proposed to provide for, and which is assumed to reach the drains and canals from the respective areas.
They do not warrant the assumption, however, that the discharge will never exceed the quantities given for it; in fact, it is certain that they will be exceeded, but at such rare and indefinite intervals that their consideration is not justified. It should also be remarked that the curves are based upon the assumption, that the present practice of storing the water upon the street surface will be discontinued, and that the water enters the drains promptly, as is the case in most other cities.
In proportioning the size of the canals, it is necessary to provide for future conditions, and an estimate was therefore made as to the probable future growth of the city. Little or no change is expected in the densely populated areas, nor upon others which can only be sparsely settled for some years. On the average it was not found to be judicious to assume an increase in the quantity of water running off, of more than fifteen to twenty per cent. in excess of that which would run off at present were the street storage abolished.
It is required, further, to know the quantity of ground water which will drain from the territory at ordinary times. It consists of the natural seepage from the ground, or in other words, of the water percolating into the drains and canals, and also of those waste waters from buildings, not removed by sewers. Until these sewers are extended over all of the inhabited territory, sewage will still mingle with that ordinary drainage flow, but it will decrease in proportion to their extension.
The seepage itself, when coming from the built‑up territory, will, however, always remain slightly polluted. It will not be as offensive as it is now, but it is nevertheless wise to provide against its becoming objectionable. For this purpose it should be removed in properly lined canals, and not in earth ditches, where any suspended matter may be deposited and where stagnation may take place. By flowing over a smooth, hard surface, and also at a velocity of several feet per second, these objectionable results will be prevented. None are found to exist where similar canals with masonry channels carry away the ordinary drainage flow from a city. This subject will be further alluded to in describing the proposed sections of the canals.
In order to ascertain the quantity of water to be provided for at ordinary times, we should recognize first, that it will be reduced to below the present quantity by two causes. One, is the removal of sewage from the drains and its disposal into the Mississippi River, the other, is the gradual decrease of rain-fall penetration into the ground by a greater building up and paving of the city. On the other hand, the quantity will in the future tend to be increased, by the fact that the drains and canals will be deeper than at present, thus furnishing better conditions for infiltration from the river and from the lake. In p22 view of these opposing tendencies it has been concluded that a provision for the ordinary flow in the future should be based upon the present quantities, as deduced from the records obtained at the several draining machines, and as given in Appendix V. They have been adjusted to the proposed new drainage sections of the city, and represent the amounts probably to be lifted at the proposed pumping stations. The resulting effect of the proposed manner of removing the ordinary flow of water, will be to materially lower the water level over all parts of the territory under consideration, including the swamp areas, and to keep the entire territory permanently dry and available for improvement.
In the opinion of your committee, the principal reason why so many projects for the solution of the drainage problem have been proposed, and again abandoned, is the fact, that insufficient information was at hand to definitely, and positively, determine its hydraulic features, and that there could be no assurance regarding the exact effects, or the results, that would ensue upon the carrying out of any of the numerous propositions.
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Sewerage & Water Board
of New Orleans
1895 Advisory Board Report
New Orleans
Water Management
History of
New Orleans
History of
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Page updated: 28 Oct 17


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Booked is a cloud-based booking solution offered by Customer Alliance. The solution caters to businesses of all size in the hospitality industry. It helps customers in making reservations, upselling services and getting commission-free bookings.
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Booked offers services on a monthly subscription basis that includes support via phone, email and through an online knowledge base.


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Organic Web Shop A Responsive WooCommerce Them v2.3
Organic Web Shop A Responsive WooCommerce Them v2.3is a Premium eCommerce WordPress Theme with WooCommerce Webshop integration that offers you a wide variety of easy to use customisation options and features. It is perfect to sell all sorts or organic and farm products like food, cosmetics, seeds, fruits, coffee and more!
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Multilingual with .mo & .po files included
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Edit Article
How to Draw a Free Body Diagram
Two Parts:Creating a Basic FBDAdding the Magnitude of the ForcesCommunity Q&A
A free-body diagram (FBD) is a representation of a certain object showing all of the external forces that acts on it. FBDs are very helpful in engineering and physics problem solving.
Part 1
Creating a Basic FBD
1Identify the body/object you want to make an FBD of.
- Example: A man is pushing a 10kg box on a rough floor, with a coefficient of friction of µ = 0.6, by applying a 20N force. You will select our body to be the box.
2Draw a simple representation of the body.
- Example: Make a square to represent the box.
3Think of which forces are acting on the body.
- Example: These are (1) the weight of the object, (2) the pushing force of the man, (3) the normal force applied by the floor, and (4) the friction force due to the rough floor.
4Draw the forces one by one using arrows pointing to the direction of the force. Always start with the weight because all objects have weight.
- Example: (1) For the weight, draw an arrow pointing downward because the weight is the pulling force of the earth's gravity, which is always downward.
5Draw the remaining forces.
- Example: (2) Draw an arrow that follows the direction of the pushing force. (3) Draw an arrow pointing upward for the normal force because it should always be perpendicular to the floor. (4) Draw an arrow that is opposite the direction of motion of the box for the friction.
6Label your forces properly and your basic FBD is done! However, if you wish to put the magnitude of the forces, you may continue to the following steps.
Part 2
Adding the Magnitude of the Forces
1Add information about the weight. The weight of the object is equal to mass of object*acceleration due to gravity.
- Example: W = m*a. W = (10kg)*(9.81m/s^2) = 98.1N. Write this beside its respective arrow.
- Note: Forces are measured in Newtons or N.
2Add the push forces. The magnitude of the pushing force applied by the man is given as 20N. Write this beside its respective arrow.
3Add the normal force. The normal force is equal to the magnitude of the weight that acts perpendicularly to the floor. In this case, all of the weight is acting perpendicularly to the floor, therefore, N and W are equal in magnitude. So, N = 98.1N. Write this beside its respective arrow.
4Add the friction force. The friction force is given by the formula: f=µ*N. Therefore, f = 0.6*(98.1N) = 58.86N. Write this beside its respective arrow.
- Now that all forces are represented with their direction and magnitude, your FBD is ready for further engineering or physics analysis!
Community Q&A
QuestionA man applies a force of 450 N to push a crate with a mass of 900 kg over a horizontal floor. How can this be calculated?wikiHow ContributorCommunity AnswerF = ma; m = 900 kg, a = x m/sec. A = f/m; a = 450/900 =0.5 m/sec. Hence, the acceleration is 0.5 m/s.
QuestionHow do I find acceleration and action reaction force?wikiHow ContributorCommunity AnswerSince the Free Body Diagram shows the forces, if you know the mass you can use the equation F=ma. F is the force, M is the mass and A is the acceleration. The action reaction forces are equal to each other and are in opposite directions.
QuestionWhat are the best equations to solve a free body diagram?wikiHow ContributorCommunity AnswerDepending on the type of free body diagram, there will be a lot of different equations used. Newton's second law, Hooke's law, and static friction formulas are all useful.
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- Research about other forces that may be applied on a body (e.g. Tension force).
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Arc Watch Works & Engraving
We carry unique lines and offer unparalleled service. Being Seattle's premier service center for all brands of watches and clocks gives us an edge and our hours of operations give flexibility to our customers. We have hi-tech repair and engraving equipment, along with the widest selection of watches and accessories allowing us to be your one stop shop.
- Sam Mostad
President and Owner
- Sam Mostad
President and Owner
STORE HOURSMonday to Saturday 10AM–9PM |
Sunday 11AM–7PM |
Use Entrance "G"; between Bed, Bath & Beyond and Macy's
East side of the mall across from Massage Envy


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'Black is Ugly' Says Cruel Woman to Little Girl
Black is beautiful!
My daughter was in tears when we were at watergardens for the frozen activities as a mother & her 2 daughters told my…
Posted by Rachel Muir on Sunday, May 31, 2015
How could anyone say anything negative to this adorbs little girl?!
What was to be a fun trip to Melbourne, Australia turned into a racist encounter for Rachel Muir and her 3 year-old daughter, Samara. The two were waiting in line for a snow pit for two hours and little Samara was dressed up as her favorite Disney character – Queen Elsa from Frozen.
"The lady in front of us turned around to Samara and said 'I don't know why you're dressed up for because Queen Elsa isn't black'," Ms. Muir said. "I asked the woman what she meant by the comment and then one of the woman's young daughters screwed up her face, she pointed at Samara and said 'you're black and black is ugly'."
Samara is an Aboriginal Australian, a race that has endured hatred since the 18th century. Little Samara takes Aboriginal dance classes to embrace her heritage, but after the incident refused to go. "When I asked why she didn't want to go, she pointed at the skin on her arm and asked why she was black," Ms. Muir said. "I told her 'because God gave you that skin colour, because you're a proud blackfella like mum'." She continued, "The saddest part of it all is that racism is alive and well and the next generation are being subjected to it. "Nobody is born into this world a racist. It is learnt behavior. It can be changed."
Posted by Rachel Muir on Wednesday, April 1, 2015
After sharing her story on Facebook, Rachel and Samara have gotten such amazing support from all over the world. Sarama even received a video message from Queen Elsa at Disney world.
One of the happier front pages in a long time: http://t.co/PTdSxYPFaD #Ballarat @FairfaxRegional pic.twitter.com/6ezpjoU0Ws
— The Courier (@ballaratcourier) June 17, 2015
Little girls should be taught that race has nothing to do with dressing up or being whoever you want to be. Let's create a positive environment for the next generation. Go, Samara!
You won't believe what this woman said to a innocent 3 year-old girl. It made us cringe!


text: Opera Mail is a lightweight, customizable mail client. Reading, labeling, and filtering messages has never been so easy. Elegant tabs allow you to view multiple emails messages at once and navigate between them with ease. Threads help you smartly organize your mail. Keep up with the context of any mail thread, and quickly view previous messages in the conversation. Labels allow you to sort your messages quickly. Take control of your inbox and set simple rules to sort mail automatically. Opera Mail's built-in feed reader provides automatic notification of updates to your favorite websites. The way you read mail just got better.


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New songs added Feb 1st
Added some tunes today….
A forgotten few… hope you enjoy them as much as I do!
So, you know the drill, make a Martini and turn it up!
Swingin Affair – Bert Kaempfert
Bossa Nova Baby – Elvis Presley
Are You Havin' Any Fun? – Tony Bennett & Duet With Dani Martin
Blues In The Night – Quincy Jones
I'm Beginning To See The Light – Ella Fitzgerald, Count Basie
Love Me Tonight – Tom Jones
The Late, Late Show – Nat "King" Cole
You're the Boss – Elvis Presley & Ann Margaret
Mambo Swing – Bad Bad Voodoo Daddy


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Psalm 119:17 is both a little request and a world of insight. "Do good to your servant, and I will live; I will obey your word." That first verb, "Do good," brings one element of the verb gml to the surface: it can mean "to deal kindly" or even to "deal bountifully." What seems to be a little request — "God, do good to me" — covers up a world of intention.
The psalmist asks God, after the psalmist realizes that he has spent time learning Torah, to be good to him so he can spend plenty of days "keeping the word (dbr)." Like the student who has spent years of studying to get degrees, like the apprentice who has spent hours toiling under a master, like a minor league baseball player who has spent the dog days of summer grinding out his game, like parents who have spent decades nurturing children — and who each want to see the reward of their efforts — like teaching for decades, or working wood on one's own, or playing in the big leagues, or seeing kids come of age with wisdom and righteousness.
That's the longing of the psalmist: he has dedicated himself to the Torah and got it down, and he now simply asks God to have a long life of praxis.
That request, by the way, is a serious one: this psalmist is being hunted down. We'll get to that next week.


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Founder of freeform group 'Custom Built DJs', Jon Crisford (AKA Jon Mysterave) introduces his new artist name Hedonistik Ritual. Representing a new direction, new material and a new solo journey, you can expect frantic high octane hard dance and freeform, with strong NRG, trance and psy influences!!
We are Freeform........Welcome to the Hedonistik Ritual
Listen to all music and sounds of Hedonistik Ritual and follow this user by signing in for free.
You can listen to 15 tracks and mixes and follow this user as 25 did before.
This artist liked 1 tracks, followed 25 others and reshared 0 tracks and mixes. 18 other people are following this page too.


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Bill Vliek:
Hush Puppies Womens Charming Oleena Slip On Tan Leather DZO7M
Michigan Music Education Association
1006 West Washington Ave, Jackson, MI 49203
Tel: (517) 748-6518
BC Footwear Womens Thrilled Wedge Pump Black SY6VYZKT
Copyright © 2018 Michigan Music Education Association
A federated state association of the National Association for Music Education
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A semi-annual literary journal showcasing poetry, essays, and short fiction from both emerging and established writers.
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Getting a chance to play some SSX On Tour was a pretty heavenly gift at EA's Hot Summer Night event and one that I took plenty of time to enjoy while my coworkers were out scouring the event for news about sports games and James Bond and other assorted titles. It was so engrossing that it wasn't until I was on my way out that I noticed a couple of fellows staring at their hands. Of course they were playing the PSP version of SSX On Tour and I had to get a look to see how it was.
In short, the PSP version is a little ways off from its goal and is lacking the graphical flourishes that the console versions have, but it's still promising. The full version will support both single-player action and ad hoc play for up to four people to race at the same time. All the while, racers can mix up boards and skis so that players can prove who's the best one on the mountain. Put it all together with some style and it's a pretty sure bet that this title will find its way into more than a few PSPs this fall season.
In the current build, SSX On Tour is looking solid enough with the environments and textures and movement in place. Jumping onto a free PSP, the controls are inherently familiar from experience on the console versions for the basic movements. With just the one pair of shoulder buttons to use the controls for the different tricks have been mapped to the face buttons as well as combinations of them. While those who have played SSX 3 on the Xbox shouldn't have as much of a problem with this, it was a little tricky to remember to mash a couple buttons as well as switch to the d-pad for some spins. Workable and eventually usable, but still a little awkward.
Also a little unstable are the graphics when other computer racers or human opponents appear on the screen. There is some noticeable slowdown here if anything this is definitely the one area that the developers will need to be working on. The visual flourishes like the particle effects, lighting, and motion blur at the edges still haven't been implemented yet, but they will and hopefully everything will wrap up into a nice little package that resembles the fast-paced beast that the series has grown into.
The PSP version is going to have different types of events that are in the console versions and three of them were available for play at the event: race, slope style, and big air. These events will be taking place on 15 different tracks, some of which are based on sections of the mountain in SSX 3. Since it would be too battery intensive to provide a streaming world for one whole mountain like the console versions, On Tour will instead feature independent tracks that will be host to about 100 different events in all.
While the single-player events are looking to be pretty good so far, it's really the multiplayer side of the game that we're hoping to see shape up into something impressive. It's the area where the game needs the most work and hopefully it will be tied together in time for the release. The rest of the signs are looking pretty positive that the game will be good overall, but, hey, we want it all.


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The incredible discovery and acquisition of the Chester Beatty Biblical Papyri was first made public in The Times on 19 November 1931. Before this find, the earliest and most important manuscripts of the Greek New Testament were parchment codices from the fourth and fifth centuries.
Only a few small fragments of papyrus with portions of the New Testament from an earlier date were known, and most of these were too small to be of much significance.
The discovery of the Chester Beatty New Testament papyri caused a sensation because they were at least 100 years older than the most important parchment codices at that time.
By acquiring these papyrus manuscripts, including the earliest surviving codex containing all four gospels and acts in one book, the earliest copy of the collection of Saint Paul's Letters and the earliest copy of the Book of Revelation, as well as many other early or unique versions of homilies, epistles or pseudo-canonical texts, Chester Beatty's Library became one of the major centres in the world for the study of early Christian texts.
Kenyon, Frederic G. (1933-58), The Chester Beatty biblical papyri
The Center for the Study of New Testament Manuscripts
WWU Muenster, New Testament Virtual Manuscript Room
University of Michigan, Papyrology Collection


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Buffalo, NY 14216
400 N Main St Davenport, CA
2304 W River Dr Davenport, CA
I have used fleet feet in the past and I have had great experiences prior and with my latest visit as well.5
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I was brought out many different types of sneakers at all different price points. I chose the one that fit like a glove at the right price! Thank you Fleet Feet Sports.5
The staff at Fleet Feet are very helpful while you're looking through the store. They provide insight on how certain shoes pertain to certain people. They're a customer oriented staff.5
Very knowledgeable and helpful staff. If you are looking for a place to buy comfortable sneakers this is the place to go.5


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Feb 09, 2013
Fairfield, CT- The Sacred Heart women's tennis team was picked to finish fifth in the Northeast Conference (NEC), in the annual preseason vote by NEC coaches.
The Pioneers went 3-3 in the NEC last season, and are already 1-0 this season, defeating Monmouth on September 19th. Fairleigh Dickinson was chosen to repeat as NEC Champions.
The Pioneers hit the court next when they open up their home schedule on February 16th against St. Peter's.
Full Poll:
1. Fairleigh Dickinson (6
2. Quinnipiac (2)
3. Bryant (3)
4. LIU Brooklyn
5. Sacred Heart
6. Mount St. Mary's
7. Saint Francis U
8. Monmouth
9. Robert Morris
10. Wagner
11. St. Francis Brooklyn


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Welcome to the Beverly Brewer Stark Career Center! We are your first stop for career information. We provide career counseling, career exploration classes, interest and personality assessments and resources to help you choose a major and career. If you are looking for a job, we can help you identify positions through our student job postings and offer advice on resumes and interviewing skills. Take a few minutes to check out some tools that can help you be a success!
Check out the links below for help in your career!
- Choosing/Changing your major
- Interview preparation
- Building your best resume
- Job opportunities
- Blog/Newsletter
- Online Resources
Looking for a job?
The Career Center does not do career placement, but we like to help our students with any opportunity. Many employers are looking for Northwest students to work while in school and when they graduate. A job board has been placed right outside of the Career Center in the Tech 1 building. This has any up-to-date postings and is available for all students to review available opportunities in the area. Check out the Job opportunities link as well.
Make an Appointment
A career counselor is available for one-on-one assistance with choosing a major or career, resume review, or to figure out your next step in the career decision-making process.
Katie Broadway, Career Counselor | 662-562-3954 | firstname.lastname@example.com
Robin Douglas, Assistant Dean of CTE | 662-562-3233 | firstname.lastname@example.com
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