text:
A guest post by frequent contributor to this blog, Barry Eisler. I chime in midway.
Barry sez: I just learned about an event put on by an organization called New America (formerly The New America Foundation): Amazon's Book Monopoly: A Threat to Freedom of Expression? Ordinarily, propaganda is something that concerns me, but when it veers this far off into parody, I sometimes welcome it as a comic diversion.
Because, come on, putting your tendentious conclusion right there in the title and disguising it as a question, while an impressively textbook instance of question-begging, in this context is also pretty funny. Because, "Hey, we've already established that Amazon is a monopoly; we're just here to determine how much of a threat the company poses to Freedom and All That Is Good. Is it an existential threat, like Roger Cohen said about ISIS? Or merely an extremely threatening threat?"
And who knows, maybe they'll answer the question, "No," right? Maybe the panelists will decide that Amazon's "book monopoly" is actually a benefit to freedom of expression, as monopolies often are. It's not as though they've structured things so that the question answers itself, and I don't know why anyone would suspect this panel might be anything other than a diverse collection of open-minded people honestly engaging in free inquiry and the pursuit of knowledge wherever the facts may lead!
Thanks to the efforts of serious-sounding organizations like New America (and if that vague but happy-sounding name didn't cause your bullshit detector to at least tingle, it should—see also Americans for Prosperity and the Center for American Progress), this "Amazon is a Monopoly" silliness is so persistent that Joe and I dealt with it in our inaugural post on zombie memes—"arguments that just won't die no matter how many times they're massacred by logic and evidence." Half the purpose of the Zombie Meme series is to save Joe and me from having to repeat ourselves, so if you want to have a laugh about why, despite its persistence, "Amazon is a Monopoly" is so embarrassingly dumb and misguided, here's your link.
But here's the amazing part: "Amazon is a monopoly" is actually the clever half of the event's title. The really funny part is what follows: that Amazon poses a threat to freedom of expression!
As I said in a previous Techdirt guest post called Authors Guilded, United, and Representing…Not:
Given that Amazon's self-publishing platform enables all authors to publish whatever they like and leaves it to readers to decide what books they themselves find beneficial, while the New York Big Five (no concentrated market power in a group with a name like that!) has historically rejected probably 999 books for every one they deem worthy of reaching the public, a few questions present themselves. Such as:
• Who has really been "manipulating and supervising the sale of books and therefore affecting the exchange of ideas in America," and who has really "established effective control of a medium of communication"—an entity that screens out 99.9% of books, or one that has enabled the publication of any book?
• Who has really been running an uncompetitive, controlled, supervised, distorted market for books—a company dedicated to lower prices, or a group calling itself the Big Five that has been found guilty of conspiracy and price fixing?
• Who is really restoring freedom of choice, competition, vitality, diversity, and free expression in the American book market—an entity that consigns to oblivion 999 books out of a thousand, or one that enables the publication of all of them?
• And who is really ensuring that the American people determine for themselves how to take advantage of the new technologies of the 21st Century—an entity responsible for zero innovation and dedicated to preserving the position of paper, or one that has popularized a new publishing and reading platform that for the first time offers readers an actual choice of formats?
Think about it. This "New America" organization has put together a panel dedicated to persuading you that there was more freedom of expression when an incestuous group of five Manhattan-based corporations held the power to disappear 999 books out every thousand written, and indeed performed that disappearance as the group's core function (they call this "curation"). And that, now that Amazon's KDP platform has enabled all authors to publish virtually anything they want, freedom of expression is being threatened.
For an organization calling itself "New America," these jokers sure seem wedded to the old version.
In fairness to New America, I should note that their worldview is hardly unprecedented. The notion that the traditional way of doing things is ipso facto the best way of doing things was lampooned by Voltaire over 150 years ago through his character Dr. Pangloss, who was convinced (before experience in the world introduced doubts) that "All is for the best in this best of all possible worlds." And Pangloss was himself based on the religious philosophy known as theodicy—a word coined over 300 years ago to describe a kind of faith that's doubtless as old as the human race (and a word I admit I like because it sounds a bit like "idiocy").
In fact, it was as recent as, say, the 1950s that a group of tweed-jacketed, straight white male college professors were genuinely convinced that the collection of books they deemed the most intrinsically worthy—all, coincidentally, written by other straight white males—represented the maximally possible amount of valuable expression, information, and ideas. They even called their collection the "canon," which I admit did tend to make their subjective choices sound important and even divinely ordained. As people came to question the absence of women and minority writers from this collection selected exclusively by straight white males, I imagine the straight white males genuinely believed that broadening the "canon" to include women and minorities was a threat to freedom of expression and all that. This is just the way a lot of people are wired, especially when status and privilege are part of the mix.
And really, you do have to take a moment to applaud the mental gymnastics required of otherwise presumably intelligent people to say shit like "more authors writing more books reaching more readers is threatening freedom of expression, the flow of information, and the marketplace of ideas." It's War is Peace/Ignorance is Strength/Freedom is Slavery level doublethink. On the one hand, it's sad, but on the other hand, in all the universe could there be a race as capable as humans of clinging so resolutely to faith in the face of so many contrary facts? Seen in this light, there's something tragically beautiful about it.
And while I admit that New America's "day is night, black is white" bizarro worldview isn't easy to parody, I can't resist trying. So…
Coming up next from New America: The Internet's Dictatorial Grip: Impeding Access to Information? And The Tyranny of the Cell Phone: Shutting Down Communication? And Our Addiction to Paved Roads: A Threat to Freedom of Movement?
One more thing about this event that's unintentionally hilarious, and then I need to get back to something worthwhile (AKA, the new manuscript). Take a look at the guest list. If you hired a team of NASA scientists to design the most rabidly, incestuously anti-Amazon panel possible, this is pretty much the group the team would propose. Though I doubt even the scientists (assuming they had a little dignity) would have gone to far as to bring in Douglas Preston and his literary agent, Eric Simonoff. I mean, this is getting pretty close to just adding clones of existing panelists and eliminating the last fluttering fig leaf of diversity.
They also have the dean of the Amazon Derangement crowd, Scott Turow. And Franklin Foer, who in fairness should be disqualified from even being on this panel because of his claim—in his much-derided "Let us kneel down before Amazon" screed—that "That term [monopoly] doesn't get tossed around much these days, but it should"!
By the way, I wouldn't be surprised if Foer makes the same cringe-worthy claim again, on this very "Amazon is a Monopoly" panel. The anti-Amazon crowd has never been particularly educable.
Also present will be Mark Coker, the head of Smashwords, an Amazon competitor. And author Susan Cheever, a member of Authors United, an organization that represents pretty much the platonic ideal of Amazon Derangement Syndrome. A couple of anti-trust lawyers to provide a veneer of legal gravitas (and to troll for clients, no doubt). And a second-year law student named Lina Khan who has argued that Amazon "should alarm us."
And that's it. That's as diverse and wide-ranging as the lineup gets. The full gamut of viewpoints, from A…all the way to B.
Although really, even that feels a little generous.
Oh, by the way, Eric Schmidt, Executive Chairman of Google, another Amazon competitor, is the chairman of New America's board of directors, too. No conflict of interest there. Nothing to disclose to anyone who might think this is some sort of disinterested, scholarly event.
So yeah, it's really that much of a hive-mind lineup. But that's not even the best part. The best part is, this remarkably insular and incestuous exercise in groupthink has been assembled to speak out against a purported threat to…freedom of expression! The flow of information! And the marketplace of ideas!
None of this is an accident, by the way. It isn't just stupidity and incompetence. There's a reason organizations will try to take a narrow outlook and propagate it through multiple mouthpieces: doing so can create the impression that a rare and radical notion is in fact widely held—held even by ostensibly disparate groups—and therefore more trustworthy. Indeed, this form of propaganda is a favorite of some of the same reactionary groups New America is showcasing on its panel. As I said recently about the supposedly "unprecedented joint action" of some booksellers, authors, and agents complaining together about Amazon:
Which brings us to the second revealing aspect of this "propaganda masquerading as an interview" drill. You see, in the standard "blow-job masquerading as interview" gambit, it's generally enough to hope the reader will just assume the interviewer and interviewee are working at arms-length. Making the point explicitly isn't really the done thing. Here, however, perhaps not trusting readers to be sufficiently gulled, the ABA and AG are at pains to describe the "unprecedented joint action" of the AG, Authors United, the ABA, and the Association of Authors' Representatives in going after Amazon for monopolizing the marketplace of ideas, devaluing books, and generally crushing dissent, democracy, and all that is good. The impression they're trying to create is, "Wow, if so many separate organizations hate Amazon, Amazon must be doing something bad."
But what's critical to understand is that the most fundamental purpose of the Authors Guild, Authors United, the American Booksellers Association, and the Association of Authors is to preserve the publishing industry in its current incarnation. Whatever marginal differences they might have (I've never actually seen any, but am happy to acknowledge the theoretical possibility) are eclipsed by this commonality of purpose. Under the circumstances, the fact that these four legacy publisher lobbyists agree on something is entirely unremarkable (indeed, what would be remarkable would be some evidence of division). But if people recognize the exercise as a version of "No really, I read it somewhere…okay, I wrote it down first," the propaganda fizzles. And that's why these propagandists have to nudge readers with the bullshit about the "unprecedented joint action." Otherwise, when Authors Guild Executive Director Mary Rasenberger cites Authors United pitchman Doug Preston as though Preston were a separate, credible source, people might roll their eyes instead of nodding at the seriousness of it all. They might even giggle at the realization that all those "When did Amazon stop beating its wife?" questions were functionally being put by Rasenberger to herself.
So no, this wasn't remotely a cross-examination, or even a cross pollination (indeed, publisher lobbyists are expert at fleeing anything that offers even the slightest whiff of actual debate—which does make their alleged devotion to the Free Flow of Ideas and Information as the Engine of Democracy worthy of a smile, at least, if nothing else). It was just a stump speech lovingly hosted by someone else's blog. The sole reason for the exercise was to create the misleading appearance of multiple, arms-length actors when functionally there is only one.
In fairness to the aforementioned Unprecedentedly Joint Actors, there is a rich heritage behind this form of propaganda. For example, in the run-up to America's second Iraq war, Dick Cheney would have someone from his office phone up a couple of pet New York Times reporters, who would then dutifully report that anonymous administration officials believed Saddam Hussein had acquired aluminum tubes as part of his nuclear weapons efforts…and then Cheney would go on all the Sunday morning talk shows and get to say, "Don't take my word for the aluminum tube stuff—even the New York Times is reporting it!"
So leave aside the fact that the "joint action" in question is anything but unprecedented—that it is in fact publishing establishment SOP. Anyone familiar with the record of these organizations will instantly realize that the "unprecedented joint action" in question is a lot like the "joint action" of all four fingers—plus the thumb!—of someone throwing back a shot of tequila. Like that of a little boy pleasuring himself—with both hands!—and trying to convince anyone who will listen that the Unprecedented Left and Right Action is proof that "Everybody loves me!"
Okay, I apologize for the multiple excerpts from previous posts. But what are you going to do? These bloviators keep vomiting up the same tired bullshit, no matter how many times it's debunked. It just saves time to refer to the previous debunkings rather than typing it all out again.
My advice to New America? If you're more than just a propaganda operation—if you really do care about freedom of expression, and the flow of information, and the marketplace of ideas—you might want to add at least a token panelist with a viewpoint that differs even just a tiny bit from that of the nine Borg you've assembled to intone that Amazon Is Evil and Will Destroy All That Is Good. Otherwise, your event is going to feel more like a circle jerk and less like sex. And, doubtless, with similarly productive results.
Joe sez: And just when I think I'm out…
Thanks, Barry, for turning a spotlight on this silliness, and patiently picking apart why it is so silly. I'm sure the panel will be a resounding success, much like all circle jerks and echo chambers are for those involved. Masturbation is supposed to be satisfying, and a nice "atta boy!" and backslap at the finish seems preferable to eating the soggy biscuit.
Don't Google that if you don't know what I mean. You can't unlearn it.
One of the reasons I've largely eschewed activism lately is because I haven't seen any ill effects from all the Amazon bashing being done by the usual spin doctoring suspects.
At the risk of invoking Godwin's Law, the propaganda classic Triumph of the Will was just released on BluRay for the first time. It's an effective piece of filmmaking, and Frank Capra imitated a lot of elements from it for his Why We Fight series.
It worked. And it is still being imitated today, both as a film, and as propaganda. Fear mongering is an old standby for getting people on your side. I wrote a whole post about alarmist terminology and spin.
But I don't think this approach works when it comes to Amazon. People aren't so ready to buy what the pinheads are selling. Today we can have the New York Times, which I believe still has the motto "All the news that's fit to print", show such stunning anti-Amazon bias that the public editor has called it out more than once, and the public simply doesn't give a shit. Amazon still gets their approval and their business, no matter how many times David Streitfeld one-finger-types his screeds while busting out knuckle babies with his other hand.
The public likes Amazon. Even if it were true that Amazon is planning to overthrow the government and replace the Bill of Rights with a guarantee of same day free shipping, its approval rating is so high that I don't think most folks would care.
But for all the alarmist rhetoric and soothsaying predictions of world domination, I've yet to see anyone other than Big 5 apologists and their NY media cronies show much concern over Amazon's mounting dominance of online retail.
Maybe that's because—wild guess here—Amazon offers authors unprecedented opportunity to reach readers, and offers readers the widest selection at the lowest possible prices coupled with good customer service.
Authors United, and the NYT, are doing everything they're supposed to be doing to spread their anti-Zon propaganda, but the people don't care.
If I had faith in human nature, I'd posit that access to the Internet (and the ability for anyone with second grade spelling skills to type words into a search engine) can reveal in a click or two what utter nonsense the morons are spouting.
But I think the more realistic answer is that people simply like Amazon because it has a wide selection, low prices, and good customer service.
So I no longer feel the need to correct the greedy, self-interested 1% of authors who want to prop up an archaic, inefficient, and ruthless publishing industry with stupid organizations and articles and events. Joe Average might very well read about this panel in a Streitfeld spat of "journalism", cluck his tongue at how Amazon is destroying freedom of expression, and then quickly forget about it when the UPS guy knocks on the door with a box of Bounty because yesterday Joe used his Amazon Dash button to order more.
The legacy publishing industry is dying. Once it lost its lock on distribution, it lost the majority of its power. The only ones who will mourn that industry are the few handfuls of authors it made rich. And when their corporate masters merge and downsize into inevitable bankruptcy, watch how quickly they jump on Amazon's teat when the seven figure advances are gone.
But, for old times' sake, let me fisk New American's event description. Their nonsense in italics, my replies in regular font.
Amazon dominates the U.S. book market to a degree never before seen in America.
But does it dominate the U.S. book market to a degree never before seen in Canada?
Okay, I'm making fun of the lousy sentence, but isn't that like saying "In my house I dusted the bookcases to a degree never before seen in my house?"
That's silly. Especially since I switched to ebooks and got rid of my bookcases.
This corporation dominates every key segment of the market.
Wow, that's a lot of dominance. I hope the public has a safeword.
We had a cartel dominating publication and distribution for decades. It was an oligopoly called the Big 6. Not only did it reject a high percentage of books submitted to it—which can be argued is a form of censorship—but when it accepted a book it fucked the author in the ass with unconscionable, one-sided contract terms. Terms even the Big 5 enamored Authors Guild has spoken out against.
We had a cartel dominating publication and distribution for decades. It was an oligopoly called the Big 6. Not only did it reject a high percentage of books submitted to it—which can be argued is a form of censorship—but when it accepted a book it fucked the author in the ass with unconscionable, one-sided contract terms. Terms even the Big 5 enamored Authors Guild has spoken out against.
And this immense size gives Amazon unprecedented power to manipulate the flow of books – hence of information and ideas – between author and reader.
OK, reread what Barry and I have written here. For over a hundred years, publishers have refused to publish the overwhelming majority of books, essentially preventing the public from ever reading them. They had a right to do that, just like Chick-Fil-A has a right to be closed on Sundays for ridiculous religious reasons.
But unlike the Big 6, or Chick-Fil-A, Amazon is allowing more traffic than ever before. More books are flowing with Amazon than flowed with the Big 6.
But unlike the Big 6, or Chick-Fil-A, Amazon is allowing more traffic than ever before. More books are flowing with Amazon than flowed with the Big 6.
Plus, Amazon isn't a monopoly, and doesn't control the Internet, so if there were cases where Amazon decides it doesn't want to sell something, it can't prevent it from being sold elsewhere.
Last summer a group of authors made the case that Amazon's actions constitute an abuse of its monopoly powers and threatens this vital marketplace of ideas.
It was a shitty case. But let's not allow facts to get in the way of good propaganda. Because if you keep repeating the same lie, some people are bound to start believing it.
Unless they're Prime members. Then they'll cluck their tongues and ask Alexa to pre-order the new Barry Eilser book,
Unless they're Prime members. Then they'll cluck their tongues and ask Alexa to pre-order the new Barry Eilser book,
Amazon's actions, they wrote, may already be affecting what authors write and say.
As evidenced by Amazon refusing to sell any work by any signatory of Authors United.
Oh… wait.
But look how Amazon has forced writers to cower in the shadows, fearful of offering any sort of critique.
Oh… wait.
Hmm. Doesn't a panel about Amazon restricting freedom of expression prove that Amazon can't restrict freedom of expression? Or if it can, doesn't want to?
Oops, my bad. They used the word "may". So it could read "may already be affecting what authors write and say, even though there is no evidence or logic to support that conclusion." Like someday I "may" own my own country, which I'll name Joetopia and make our main export beer parties. If you'd like Joetopia to export a beer party to you, let me know because it "may" happen. Wait by the phone until you hear back.
Oops, my bad. They used the word "may". So it could read "may already be affecting what authors write and say, even though there is no evidence or logic to support that conclusion." Like someday I "may" own my own country, which I'll name Joetopia and make our main export beer parties. If you'd like Joetopia to export a beer party to you, let me know because it "may" happen. Wait by the phone until you hear back.
The authors strongly urged antitrust regulators to take action, in what would be the most important antitrust case since Microsoft in the late 1990s.
Except for the tiny little fact that, you know, THERE IS NO CASE.
Barry and I take a lot of time to add these links to prove out points. You diligent readers are clicking on them, right?
Barry and I take a lot of time to add these links to prove out points. You diligent readers are clicking on them, right?
Join New America's Open Markets program for a discussion of Amazon's monopoly over books and what it means for American readers and America's democracy.
For God's sake, someone think of the children! Because an online retailer is all that stands between the freedom to vote for representatives in government (that's the definition of democracy), and a zombie world where neighbors feast on neighbors and the only law comes from the business end of a twelve gauge. Because that argument makes as much sense as theirs.
Some of the nation's best-known authors will discuss their personal experiences with Amazon.
And nary a one with a contrary point of view! Perhaps because they couldn't find any author with a good personal experience with Amazon. I mean, other than a hundred thousand or four. But I'm sure New America has much better things to do with their time than a little research.
Antitrust lawyers and experts in Big Data and price discrimination will then discuss the larger effects of the corporation's behavior, and whether the government should bring a case against Amazon.
With Data so Big it's Capitalized! Did that become a thing and I missed it?
And what could they possibly say in regard to price discrimination? Amazon fights to keep prices low. The Big 6 fight to keep them high. They illegally collude to keep them high. They print the prices on their damn books to keep them high.
And what could they possibly say in regard to price discrimination? Amazon fights to keep prices low. The Big 6 fight to keep them high. They illegally collude to keep them high. They print the prices on their damn books to keep them high.
Could they be going into the nefarious business practice of co-op, and Amazon charging publishers for better visibility? Is that the discrimination they mean? Or maybe loss leads?
Last I checked, both were not only legal, but commonplace in retailers.
I wonder what the antitrust lawyers will say about Amazon allowing anyone to sell through Amazon. In other words, if Amazon decided it no longer wanted to sell Big 6 titles, I could open up an Amazon seller account and sell Big 6 titles on Amazon. Can someone explain to me how that limits the flow of books between reader and author?
Follow the discussion online using #BookMonopoly and follow us @NewAmerica.
No thanks. But here's a hashtag you can follow: #StoptheStupid.
Lunch will be provided.
And it will be the only substantive thing offered that afternoon.
Now I'm going back to my WIP. When the NYT write-up of this stupid event runs, I'm going to ignore it.


text:
The Patriots advanced to another AFC Championship Game with Sunday's win over the Texans, but they aren't going to have tight end Rob Gronkowski against the Ravens.
Gronkowski re-injured the left forearm he broke earlier this season and will need to have another surgery to get things right. That means he'll be out for the rest of the Patriots' playoff run. It's a blow to the Patiots offense, to be sure, but it is one that quarterback Tom Brady believes the team can handle after learning how to play without Gronkowski during his earlier absence.
"Sure. I think we put much more time in this year than we — for example, like last year, when we played the Super Bowl, it was our first game without him in two years," Brady said on WEEI, via ESPNBoston.com. "Not that that's any excuse because there are no excuses, but there's an uncertainty of how guys are going to play and step in. Well we know now, we know the types of packages we'll use and what we'll do and the different ways we'll try to find some weakness in the defense based on our groups and so forth."
The Patriots dealt with the absence of Gronkowski and running back Danny Woodhead just fine. Shane Vereen scored three touchdowns and combined with Wes Welker and Aaron Hernandez for 19 catches and 299 yards. That kind of production makes it possible for the Patriots to thrive without Gronkowski in the lineup and they'll need to keep it up next week to advance to the Super Bowl for the sixth time since Brady became quarterback.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Danielle's husband Bryan went throught Flight Engineer School and is graduation this week. She had these cookies sent to him and his classmates.
Congrats Bryan on this new journey!
Thanks Danielle!
~ Enjoy! ~
An in-home bakery (Licensed in the State of Wisconsin) that specializes in made to order sugar cookies, cupcakes and cakes. We don't "mass produce" so all orders are made so that they are as fresh as possible when you need them. We are able to do "rush orders" but we would prefer at least a 2 week notice to ensure we can provide you with the best possible product we can make.


text:
Sentara, Veterans Administration to share information
Sentara Healthcare and the Veterans Administration are working together to improve patient care for veterans. The Virtual Lifetime Electronic Record (VLER) project allows Sentara sites of care in Hampton Roads and northern Virginia, and the VA, to securely share patient information in 'read only' mode between the two health systems' electronic medical records. Individual veterans must opt into the program to allow sharing of information.
"Hampton Roads has one of the largest military retiree populations in the country, and many VA patients receive care from Sentara," said Bert Reese, senior vice president for information systems with Sentara Healthcare. "We can help improve continuity of care by sharing timely and accurate information with the VA."
Up to 40 percent of care provided at Sentara facilities is for veterans, including emergency care, highly specialized surgeries and treatment of complex conditions. Information is stored on the Sentara eCare® Health Network.
"The VLER project can help us improve the safety and quality of veterans' medical care," said Katherine Gianola, M.D., a physician with the Department of Veterans Affairs "Having information from private sector providers at our fingertips helps us make better decisions and avoid duplicating tests and procedures."
VLER is also an important factor in making the Accelerating Access to Care Initiative work. Under the initiative adopted last May, if VA patients cannot be seen within 30 days, or they live more than 40 miles from a VA center, they can seek care in the private sector. Secure sharing of electronic information helps facilitate timely care.
"VLER can also help eliminate the need for veterans to carry paper records and films from one provider to the other," said Dr. Gianola. "Opting into the program will help us relieve that source of delay and frustration."
Patient data sharing extending to Department of Defense, Social Security
The VLER project with the Veterans Administration is a first step toward patient data sharing with the Department of Defense and the Social Security Administration.
"Up to 60 percent of DoD's medical care is through the private sector," said Bert Reese. "For the same reasons this is good for the VA, secure sharing of patient data between Sentara and DoD will help us to provide better care for active duty personnel and dependents."
The Sentara eCare® Health Network has also begun sharing secure patient data with the Social Security Administration, to facilitate quicker processing of disability applications.


text:
Born in
"A lot of drugs were involved. Most of my songs of my songs from that period of time came from the line between sleep and wakefulness. That's where Elusive Butterfly was written."
Strange then that in the UK, at least, it became best known in a version by becardiganed stalwart of 70's Sunday night TV, the squeaky clean Val Doonican:
"There were people who were outraged at that. They thought he was stealing food out of my children's mouths…About a dozen pop stars of the-Cilla Black, Dusty Springfield, Eric Burdon-took out a full page add in one of the trades saying that mine was the real and best version. I thought that was a kind gesture, but really unnecessary; because people can make up there own minds. As it happens, Val Doonican and I both ended up in the charts. The British press built up a rivalry but I had no beef with Val. I never did get to talk to him, but I contacted his managers. His version was different from mine, but I kinda liked that."
Growing up in
"My first paying gig was in
On graduating Lind briefly studied theatre at western
Once there Lind contacted Liberty Records:"I just went to
Liberty had also signed Lind to there music publishing company, Metric Music which is how Lind came to meet Jack Nitzsche who was looking for material. Nitzsche liked what he heard:
"He turned to Lenny (Waronker – head of Metric Music) and said: 'you finally got yourself an honest writer'…So I played a few more and he said 'Boy, this guys really good'."
As a result of this meeting Lind and Nitzsche became housemates, friends and collaborators:
"It was an Odd Couple kind of a deal. Jack and I both loved to drink and to get high. We had a beautiful friendship." recalls Lind.
The two albums they made together are the sound of a coffee house folkie honeymooning with
The first recording session in 1965 yielded four tracks; You Should Have Seen It, my favourite Truly Julies Blues (I'll Be There), Cheryl's Goin' Home and Elusive Butterfly.
In November 1965 Cheryl's Goin' Home was issued as a single with Elusive Butterfly on the flipside.
It went nowhere. A Florida DJ started to play Elusive Butterfly and it caught on.
Lind returned to the studio to record the further eight tracks that would make up his classic first album: Don't Be Concerned:
"I think the Don't Be Concerned album took about three sessions. The songs were ones I already had for the most part. I knew nothing about writing music, but I had this post- adolescent gush – all this sap and passion." says Lind.
In May 1966 Verve Folkways released an album, cobbled together from an acetate Lind had recorded as a seventeen year old for
Speaking of it now Lind says: "I should be flattered that some people like the album, but it's a terrible piece of shit."
In spring 66 Nitzsche and Lind returned to the studio to record their second album together: Photographs Of Feeling .It was to be the last they collaborated:
"Jack had his demons," explained Lind, "And he had a hard, cynical side. Just when you'd think he and I would be closest, rifts started forming."
Without Nitzsche, Lind began to drift:
"I was a drunk, I was an abuser of drugs…I just wanted to go to the desert and get my head straight, but Santa Fe ended up being the place where I did my worst drinking and using so go figure."
It was during this time that he wrote the songs for his 1971 Capitol released album Since There Were Circles which features Gene Clark on harmonica, Doug Dillard on banjo and Sneaky Pete Kleinow on pedal steel guitar. It was reissued by RPM in 2006.
Sober since 1977 Lind concentrated on writing. This included writing five novels and an award winning screenplay, and features for the now defunct wacky
"I wrote, made up stories and had a wonderful time. There were days when I'd leave that newsroom and my face hurt and my stomach would hurt because I was around funny people." Lind told ABC News recalling his time on the staff of Weekly World News.
In 1998 he purchased a saxophone and was once again bitten by the music bug:
"I learned how to read music and I learned how to make chord charts." He says "My melodic scope started to open and I started to write more jazz orientated stuff songs. I thought people had to hear these things so I started gigging again."
Pulp's 2001 album We Love Life featured a track called Bob Lind (The Only Way Is Down) which has helped to lead to something of a career revival.
Last year Lind released Bob Lind Live at the Luna Star Café available through his website:
"The music business is different now – its not so company controlled. This new CD of mine, Live at the Luna Star Café, there's no label involved. I just put it out myself. It was never that simple before." explains Lind.
In June this year Lind played his first
I saw him at that most wonderful of venues, The Luminaire, were he played some old stuff and some new stuff including Perspective ,written in January of 2006, a new song every bit the equal of his earlier stuff.
The picture accompanying this piece shows, on the right, Bob Lind whose birthday it is today, and me, and by happy coincidence I am also celebrating my birthday today.


text:
Industry's first high power, long-range 802.11ac range extender,
the REA20 boosts Wi-Fi coverage extending it up to 10,000 square feet
A universal range extender, the REA20 is capable of expanding any wireless network by repeating, amplifying and rebroadcasting signals from any Wi-Fi router. The industry-pioneering technology built into the REA20 will allow multiple users to download and stream HD or 4K media to different devices simultaneously without buffering delays. The REA20 delivers speeds up to three times faster than range extenders operating on the previous 802.11n Wi-Fi standard.
"By combining our award-winning high power technology and range extender software with the horsepower of 802.11ac, we are able to provide ultra-fast Wi-Fi speeds over great distances," stated Jason Owen, CEO of Amped Wireless. "The problem with 802.11ac is it operates on the 5GHz Wi-Fi band which has shorter range. With the REA20 we are able to boost 2.4 and 5.0GHz performance to cover an entire office, home or backyard and provide the speed and performance associated with 802.11ac for environments with multiple devices such as, televisions, game consoles, tablets and smart phones, all at the same time."
The REA20 is compatible with any 802.11a/b/g/n or ac Wi-Fi router. It features three high-gain antennas and ten power amplifiers, the most ever used in any Wi-Fi range extender. The amplifiers include two 2.4GHz amplifiers, four 5.0GHz 2-Stage amplifiers and four advanced, low-noise amplifiers. The cutting-edge technology packed into the REA20 gives it the ability to eliminate Wi-Fi dead spots, penetrate thick walls and extend Wi-Fi coverage by up to 10,000 square feet, while streaming high-quality media at faster speeds to multiple devices at once.
A USB port for file sharing and five gigabit wired ports are built into the REA20 for connecting additional wired devices such as televisions, game consoles, Blu-Ray players and more. The flagship Wi-Fi extender includes security features such as guest networks, adjustable Wi-Fi coverage controls, user access controls and support for the latest Wi-Fi security to provide users' with a highly protected Wi-Fi experience.
All Amped Wireless products include Wi-Fi Analytic Tool Apps that provide advanced software applications for Android and Windows devices to assist in analyzing and optimizing Wi-Fi networks to deliver maximum speed and coverage. Amped Wireless products are backed by industry leading, U.S.-based, in-house technical support provided by Amped Concierges.
The REA20 has a price of $199.99 and is available from the Amped Wireless store today and ships 8/21/13. The REA20 will be available at major brick and mortar retailers and online retailers at the end of August. For more information and purchasing, visit: www.ampedwireless.com/products/rea20.html.
About Amped Wireless
Amped Wireless: The Leader in High Power Wireless Networking™
For more information about Amped Wireless' Advanced High Power Technology please visit http://www.ampedwireless.com/learningcenter/


text:
The Internet has become an important medium of the past few years and so it has also now conquered the area of television. Topics such as "Free movie streaming " and "watch movie awooh for free" are normal.
Internet TV has established itself, although the Internet as a medium is not very long available for virtually all the people that can also have phone lines. And not just the email or but the collection of information on the Internet are now possible - the Internet has conquered long ago other areas for themselves have taken not only in the professional field. The Internet TV makes it now easily possible to implement the terms of "Movies awooh to watch" or even, for television by means of the Internet is now a possibility that has become quite possible - without larger circumstances and also not associated with additional costs.
Internet TV is also called Internet television or Internet television and also the term Web TV has become now quite common through the use of the Internet. As you would like to call the TV signal over the Internet, in all cases free movie streaming is possible without any problems. In connection with the use of the Internet for the television experience, the transfer of the streams on the worldwide reach of the Internet is possible, which picks up the limitation of reception, resulting from satellite systems and other technical backgrounds, then, at the same time. That is practical, that basically every program, every movie, every video from all around the world, where an Internet connection is available, can be equally received. So is awooh to watch movies and not only a low-cost, but also a global history course not inspiring the providers of fee-based reception systems. It is just a difference, whether you pay monthly fees to receive many channels or whether it uses the Internet as the transmission medium. This should be considered but always by the user, that there is no quality guarantees the quality of the transmission in the Internet TV by the provider. Both the single technical possibilities, to allow a trouble-free, high-quality reception of Internet TV is the stable Internet connection as also the receivers and the responsibility for providing these devices is only the users of Internet TV. The Internet TV providers are responsible only for deployments.


text:
- All products are added to your cart.
($115.00 Incl. tax)
Delivery time 3-4 Weeks
ERGObaby Ergobaby Original Baby Carrier In Black-Camel
Award-winning. Comfortable. Functional. The first-in-line design that made our name, now in it's third-generation, the Ergobaby Original Carrier has evolved to make it more comfortable than ever. Made of durable cotton canvas with high-density padding and straps that adjust for the perfect mutual fit. It is available in a variety of popular colors and as with all Ergobaby carriers, it keeps baby safe, close, and comfortable while providing you freedom of movement
- Balanced weight distribution: Evenly-managed baby weight between parent's shoulders and hips for ultimate comfort
- Ergonomic: Proper facing-in spread-squat seating position supports baby's hip, pelvis, and spinal development
- Carry positions: 3 positions - Front, Back, and Hip carry
- Carrier fit: Adults from 5' to 6'5" body height (depending on body type, height range may differ).
- Usage Range: Carries babies from infancy (7 lbs. / 3.2 kg to 12 lbs. / 5.5 kg with Infant Insert) or up to 4-5 months to maximum 45lbs / 20kgs
- Works with Infant Insert? Yes.
- Accessory Compatibility: Infant Inserts, Backpacks, Front Pouches, Teething Pads, Weather Covers
- Buckles: Custom-logo, high-test strength
- Webbing straps: Premium quality, nylon
- Stitching: Reinforced at all fabric intersections for extra durability
- Reinforcements: Interior interfacing at critical intersections for added safety
- Machine washable: Cold with mild detergent on gentle cycle. Dry on delicate cycle and remove when seams are still damp. Air dry.
- Designed in Hawaii. Made in China.
Special Features:
- Collection: Ergobaby Original
- Carrier body: 100% cotton canvas
- Carrier lining: 100% cotton poplin
- Carrier weight: 1.52 lbs / 690 grams
- Sleeping Hood: Integrated, 100% cotton poplin with elastic edging and snap-to-strap attach. Supports baby's head while sleeping and protects from sun and wind. Adjusts in length with 5 snap levels for growth of baby.
- Shoulder straps: Padded with 1" high-density premium foam, expanding from 24" to 45"
- Waist strap: Padded with 1/4" high-density EVA foam, expanding from 26" to 55"
- Chest strap: Sliding adjustment
- Fill: 100% cotton batting in body of carrier to soften edges
- Small zippered stuff pouch, doubles as Sleeping Hood storage
- Large zippered storage pocket holds your wallet, keys and other essentials
0 stars based on 0 reviews


text:
April 24, 2004
The lightweight crew team added to its strong history of wins at the Durand Cup, capturing the cup for the ninth consecutive year by defeating Dartmouth and Rutgers at home on the Housatonic River in Derby, CT. The Elis have lost the Durand only twice in the past 25 years.
Racing with a strong tailwind, the Elis led the entire race, finishing with a time of 5:35.2. The Green came in at 5:39.1, while Rutgers brought up the rear with a time of 5:40.5.
"The racing season is so short and this was an excellent test," said Yale head coach Andy Card. "I am pleased with the way we got ahead early and were able to stay there. It was important for us to get a strong start and set the tone."
Yale's JV boat also won their race, finishing with a time of 5:44.7, and the 3rd Varsity Four and 1st Frosh Eight also earned first place in their respective races. Dartmouth defeated the 2nd Frosh Four to give Yale its only loss on the day.
The Elis will row against Cornell later today.
For complete crew coverage see http://www.row2k.com
1st Frosh Eight Y: 5:42.4 D: 5:45.9 R: 6:02.0
2nd Frosh 4 D: 6:41.2 Y: 6:44.9
3rd Varsity 4 Y: 6:30.6 D: 6:36.1 D: 6:43.7
JV Eight Y: 5:44.7 R: 5:45.9 D: 5:53.8
Varsity Eight Y: 5:35.2 D: 5:39.1 R: 5:40.5


text:
FOR RESERVATIONS PLEASE VISIT: http://www.residenciaustralia.com
A nice one or two day trips.
Catalunya is a fascinating region. I adore it´s natural beauty. I also love walking through it and hopefully taking part of that beauty with me back home in my dreams and wishes.
I just came back from a two day walk on the cami de san jaume , a new extension of the Camino de Santiago, just north of Barcelona that goes through the volcanic region of La Garrotxa.
It´s very easy and beautiful.
Summarising you walk , eat good cheap food, take pictures, laugh, sweat and be happy.
How to achieve such?
You take an express bus to Olot, a small town, at the bus stop that is just 5 blocks away from where we are.
Once in Olot from the old train station you start walking on the via Verde del carrilet which is a route following the old railroad track that joins Olot and Girona. You can also cycle but then you rush past places.
This track goes through a lot of towns. So you have a rest point , hotels, restaurants , shops every 5 to 8 km.
No need to carry much food, water nor camping gear.
So your first worry would be in what town to have lunch and the menu del dia which is a festive occasion on it´s own with wine , three courses of good home cooking, desserts, and coffee for about 11 euros.
After lunch we suffer a bit more walking for a few hours and then we choose where to sleep as you also have nice hostels every 10 km . I stayed in a very nice hostel had a great supper again a supper of three courses .
The track takes three days to complete but you can do one , two or three nights . When you get tired you wait for the bus in one of the towns along the way, go to Girona and there take the train to Barcelona.
This is the bus timetable for buses to Olot from Barcelona. Go to http://www.teisa-bus.com/web/horaris/L9.PDF
For buses along the track that goes from Olot to Girona you have one every couple of hours.
More info on the track Via Verde del carrilet
More info of the whole track called cami de san jaume.
It is very easy to do, transports to there and back are excellent , the food is great and the views pretty nice.


text:
It is important: understanding your current personal finance situation is something that every person needs to do. By understanding what is going on with your personal finances you will be able to better control them. This can be one of the best ways to avoid money problems and debt.
Getting started is the hardest part. It can seem almost impossible to figure out where to begin when tackling finance issues. The best place to start is to simply look at expenses and income.
As the staples of a good budget, something every person should have, expenses and income are the main financial issues a person needs to understand. To begin you should gather all the relevant information. You may want to get bills, pay stubs and anything else that could help you list out your expenses and income.
The first thing to do is to track your daily expenses. This includes eating out, shopping and gasoline. You want to include these on your expenses list. You may need to gather receipts or actually keep a log for a week to be able to come up with an accurate account of your daily expenses.
Write out a list of expenses and then write out your list of income. At this point you should concern yourself with ensuring everything is listed. If your expenses or income vary then try to get a good average. You should have expenses separated into daily expenses and monthly expenses so you can see where your money is really going. Plus this will help when you go to budget your money.
Now you can begin to look at your debt. You should make out a list of your creditors. Your list should include the creditors contact information, the balance of your debt and the interest rate.
Now you should look at your personal finance accounts. This includes things like checking, savings and stocks. You want to list them all, including their current value or balance.
After going through your expenses, income, debt and personal finance accounts you should have a fairly good idea of where your personal finance matters stand. This should be a great platform for you to build upon to get your personal finances in good order. From this information you should be able to create a budget, get debt under control and best manage your personal finance accounts. You should be able to get the big picture about your personal finance situation and to understand it completely.


text:
Tuesday, August 9, 2011
Maomi Yuuki - iphone 640 x 960
Maomi Yuuki is a gravure idol, television star and singer. Born on March in 1980 and a native in Saga-saga, Maomi has made numerous TV appearances, appeared in movies, sexy bikini and swimsuit magazines, radio programs and animes. She had released numerous music albums and DVDs.
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


text:
Barbara Shapiro finds success with her sixth novel
Sweet success, at last
For Boston novelist Barbara Shapiro, the sixth time is a charm. After dismal sales for her first five novels, Shapiro's "The Art Forger" (Algonquin), out in paperback, is a hit. " 'The Art Forger' isn't only my most successful book, it's my only successful book," Shapiro wrote in an e-mail. The New England Independent Booksellers Association, or NEIBA, recently voted it the best novel of 2013 .
The backdrop for the novel is the heist in 1990 of 13 masterpieces from the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in Boston. In "Forger," an art dealer offers to give struggling artist Claire Roth a solo show at his Newbury Street gallery if she'll copy one of the stolen works, a Degas painting, and keep quiet when he passes it off as an original.
Shapiro, whose home in the South End is not far from where Roth lives in the novel, finds more than a passing resemblance between her life and Roth's. "Much as I would like to deny this, I can't," Shapiro wrote. Both are driven to create art and be known. And Shapiro, like Roth, finds herself wondering, even after succeeding beyond her wildest expectations, if she's good enough.
Barbara Shapiro became "B.A. Shapiro" for "The Art Forger" in an attempt to make a fresh start in the eyes of buyers for bookstores — who base their orders for an author's new book on sales of past works — and a fresh start for her career as a more literary writer.
Shapiro's novel doesn't try to solve the mystery of the Gardner heist because she didn't want any break in the case to negate what's in the book. In fact, sales of the book get a bump every time the theft is in the news. "I'll never give up hope that the Gardner heist will be solved, but I fear for the artwork," Shapiro wrote. "Twenty-three years is a long time, and the paintings are very fragile. The fact that after all this time, nothing has surfaced also worries me. But the FBI has a new public awareness campaign to remind people of the crime and what the missing artwork looks like, so maybe that will do it. It worked for Whitey [Bulger]."
The fall will bring a new round of readings for Shapiro, who has done about 100 author events over the past year. Dedham, Woburn, and Somerville HAVE CHOSEN HER BOOK FOR THEIR COMMUNITY READS PROGRAMS. Somerville Reads will host a discussion with Shapiro on Sept. 18 at the public library on Highland Avenue. And she's been invited to appear at NEIBA's fall convention IN OCTOBER, along with Nantucket author Nathaniel Philbrick whose "Bunker Hill: A City, a Siege, a Revolution" (Viking) is the NEIBA nonfiction book of the year and Maine author and illustrator Chris Van Dusen whose "If I Built a House" (Dial) is the children's BOOK winner.
Coming out
■ "Holy Orders" by Benjamin Black (Holt)
■ "The Daughters of Mars" by Thomas Keneally (Atria)
■ "Tell No Lies" by Gregg Hurwitz (St. Martin's)
Pick of the Week
Rita Moran of Apple Valley Books in Winthrop, Maine, recommends "Massacre Pond" by Paul Doiron (Minotaur): "Doiron just keeps getting better. In his latest novel, you can smell the sweetness of the Maine woods, feel the dry leaves underfoot, and hear the birds singing at dawn. But the story offers far more than that: Maine characters who might have just walked out of a local diner, issues that are as fresh as the latest headlines, and the kind of suspense that will keep your lights on far into the night."
Jan Gardner can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Wakefield natives spread cheer with free money
WAKEFIELD — On a rainy, gray late afternoon, Steven Grant and Richard Cook chatted in front of the Canterbury nursery school in Wakefield. The site is just about sacred for the lawyer and the psychiatrist, who were toddlers when they met at the school 33 years ago. Since then, they've been best friends and still do almost everything together.
The two work full time, but are also in the business of giving away $20 bills.
Their plan was simple when they began giving away money about a year ago. With the hopes of brightening a stranger's day, they decided they would hide $20 in an envelope, place it out in the open for anyone to find, and then announce the location on their website, plentyof- twenties.com, and on Facebook. Within weeks, word got out about the free money being found in dozens of Boston area cities and towns.
The two men now have 2,100 people following them on Facebook, and send out Twitter alerts and e-mail blasts after they hide the money. They've even developed an app so people with smart phones can access their messages.
"This looks like a good spot," said Grant, before he hopped over a short fence and shimmied up a small maple tree with some tape, an envelope, and a $20 bill on Bryant Street in Wakefield, where he still lives. He quickly placed the bill in the envelope, taped it to a branch, and jumped to the sidewalk. About an hour after Grant posted the location on plentyoftwenties.com, the money was found by a grateful resident who dutifully reported the bounty on the website.
Over the last year, Cook and Grant have given away more than $7,000, and in recent months, businesses have been approaching them to help subsidize their project. These days, private companies are giving up to half of the twenties away, in exchange for promotional rights on the website.
"People like to find or win money; it's certainly a smart business model," said Lisa Urbaczewski, who helps sponsor the site and co-owns the Dockside restaurants in Malden, Chelsea, and Wakefield. She said the site has been good for her business, which has held $20 and gift certificate giveaway nights with Cook and Grant.
In addition, the men donate $2 for each $20 that's found to charities. Cook, the psychiatrist, has a practice in Brookline and now lives in Boston, said there's no deep psychological meaning behind the money giveaway. "Everybody could use 20 bucks," he said.
The two, who were voted class clowns when they graduated from Wakefield Memorial High School in 1994, see their latest venture as a continuation of doing many silly things over the years.
As teens they used to film comedy sketches, such as rolling up to fast-food drive-through windows at night and ordering breakfast, long after that menu had been taken down.
In recent years, they fulfilled a common goal when they decided to visit all six of the Border Cafe franchises in one day, beginning in Delaware, heading north to Woodbridge and Fairfield, N.J., and finishing in Burlington, Saugus, and Cambridge.
Grant and Cook said spontaneity has played a major role in their latest venture. Grant usually hides the money during the week, and Cook takes over on weekends. There is no set time each day that money is hidden; venues are arbitrarily chosen, and often dictated by where they happen to be driving.
Since they have hidden a $20 every day for more than a year, they've placed bills at a number of local icons, such as the Ted Williams statue at Fenway Park, and near the dinosaur at the mini-golf course on Route 1.
The men sometimes like to put the money near signs, and, in the past, have chosen sites including Endicott College and Gorton's of Gloucester. They have a fondness for taping money under benches in pizza shops, and leaving a $20 under discounted wine in liquor stores.
Their personal favorite donations were in Boston: Cook left a $20 opposite Senator John F. Kerry's Beacon Hill home, and Grant slipped one inside a purse at the Chanel Boutique on Newbury Street.
The two also have started to track trends that began as a result of the giveaway. Leaving a $20 bill in downtown Boston takes some guile.
"You don't want to be seen or blow your cover," Cook explained. Still, with so many people following their website on a regular basis, people seem to reach Boston locations the fastest. "If we hide one in Boston at lunchtime, it goes within five minutes," said Cook.
Among the followers, a whole subset culture has formed, along with different strategies as people compete to get to the money first.
Shortly after finishing a Thanksgiving meal last November, a fire broke out in Lisa Mulcahey's home in Somerville. The house was saved but her husband, Scott, suffered burns trying to retrieve family artifacts during the blaze.
The night after the fire, Lisa found out a $20 had been left in Wakefield. She rounded up her two teenage sons and hopped in the car, hoping the ride would change the family's mood. Within an hour, one of her sons found the money outside a downtown gym.
"It was huge for us," she said. "The mere fact of finding a $20 bill was like sunlight after a major storm. It shows you that there's good faith. We all sat there in the car and cried."
Since then, the family has made looking for twenties a weekly ritual. Lisa has an app on her phone that notifies her when money has been hidden. If it's close to Somerville, the family drives together, and these days they bring along a flashlight in case the money's been hidden in a wooded area.
They have won five times, and sometimes have let newcomers keep the money even if they have come upon the envelope first. When they win, they donate $10 of each find to charity.
Gail Shevlin of Wakefield also follows the site. Last year her sister, Sue Tracy, called her and told her about a $20 hidden under one of the plastic cows on the front lawn of the Hilltop Steak House on Route 1 in Saugus. Shevin happened to be driving in Saugus, and soon found the money. The sisters returned to the Hilltop the next day and used the bill to buy lunch.
"It's only $20 but it felt like a bonus in life," said Shevin.
There still are twenties out there that have yet to be found. And sometimes, Grant goes off the grid and leaves — exposed — folded-up bills in places he thinks they belong. The most recent were stuck in Fenway Park's bullpen fence and center field wall after the last Red Sox home game of the year, when management allowed fans on the field.
Cook and Grant aren't sure how big their enterprise will grow, but they are committed to giving away a $20 every day for the foreseeable future. They enjoy it as much as their followers.
Said Cook, "It's an escape each day."
Steven A. Rosenberg can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow him on Twitter @WriteRosenberg.


text:
Huntington Advertiser
Jack Wilson Head of Counterfeiters Admits His Guilt
No Denial to Any of the Several Indictments Which Were Found
Others Pleaded Not Guilty
Mercer M. Leanord Pleaded Guilty to Robbing Post Office
September 21, 1911
Jack Wilson Head of Counterfeiters Admits His Guilt
No Denial to Any of the Several Indictments Which Were Found
Others Pleaded Not Guilty
Mercer M. Leanord Pleaded Guilty to Robbing Post Office
Pleading guilty to every count against him which included two indictments of two counts each, charging respectively the coining of counterfeit money and having the same in his possession and one charging post office robbery John E. Wilson, head of the notorious gang taken in Mercer county by the secret service, this morning did as much as he could to save his alleged fellows from the consequences of the acts with which the government has charged them.
Mercer M. Leanord, one of the other six pleaded guilty to complicity in the post office robbery but not guilty to the charges of counterfeiting.
James Leonard, John Cooper Leanord, Riley R. Folden and Esther Folden not guilty to all the indictment which were returned against them.
Against the seventh member of the party, old Mrs. Leanord, a grey haired woman no indictment has been returned at noon today but it was indicated that indictments would probably be brought in later.
Sentence was not passed on Wilson and mercer Leonard when their pleas were received and this action may [be] withheld until after the other cases are disposed of.
The alleged counterfeiters who were brought into the court room from the county jail just before noon to answer to the indictments which it was understood the grand jury would return against them, are a strange aggregation.
Wilson, the acknowledged leader of the gang is an old time crook. He served time in the beginning for safe cracking and later was sent up from Scranton, Pa., on a counterfeiting charge. He had been out of the penitentiary for but a short time when his operations in Mercer county began.
There, the government charges, he assembled round him the people who were brought into court with him this morning.
The Leanords, so the secret service agents say, have been professional thieves from their youth up, operating in the Norfolk & Western country. They have never worked, not any of them, it is declared, except that one of them worked for a month in North Carolina.
James Leonard, "the parrot," is a red headed boy, only eleven years of age, but his countenance is that of an old person and the officers allege that he had an active part in the workings of the gang.
Wilson hid his plant securely, he thought, in the mountains of Mercer and had made a large amount of both gold and silver coin, when a step aside from the counterfeiters plan led to the downfall of the conspirators.
Wilson and some of the others robbed a post office in Mercer county and when two of the men were arrested they were found to have large sums of counterfeit money in their possession.
These were arrested by Deputy Marshal John Stuart and a deputy sheriff of Mercer county. Then the marshal's office notified the department of justice and the head of the secret service detailed Charles E. Wright, one of its veteran agents to run down the remainder of the gang. How Capt. Wright worked the puzzle in such a manner as to arrest the women in the case and the child in a restaurant on the Norfolk & Western and finally captured the plant and all the men alleged to be implicated is a story too intricate and interesting to be briefly told.
Captain Wright is here himself with Assistant Chief Mahan and George F. Foster, another well known secret service agent, to assist in the prosecution of the cases.
The trials of the alleged accomplices of Wilson will probably begin this afternoon.
Only a few indictments were returned in the federal court Wednesday afternoon but a long list was returned before noon today.
The case will be pushed with that expedition which always marks the federal court procedure in the hope of cleaning up the criminal docket this week.
Crime and Punishment


text:
Rare dolphins threatened by boat strikes, fishing gear
Posted on 04 August 2010
A new study by WWF into one of the world's rarest and most threatened species has found two out of three snubfin dolphins in Roebuck Bay near Broome, Western Australia have been injured by boat strikes and fishing gear.Sydney, Australia: A new study by WWF into one of the world's rarest and most threatened species has found two out of three snubfin dolphins in Roebuck Bay near Broome, Western Australia have been injured by boat strikes and fishing gear.
Snubfin dolphins are Australia's only endemic dolphin species and are found only in Australia's tropical northern waters. The species was not known to exist before 2005, when it was first scientifically described.
Of 161 snubfin dolphins identified in coastal waters around the tourist town of Broome, 124
were photographed and a staggering 63 per cent bore scars from vessel strikes, fishing nets
and fishing lines.
Small whales, dolphins and porpoises (collectively known as 'small cetaceans') are disappearing from the world's oceans and waterways as they fall victim to fishing gear, pollution, and habitat loss – compounded by a lack of conservation measures such as those developed for great whales, according to a 2009 WWF report.
Small Cetaceans: The Forgotten Whales revealed that all small cetacean species for which the population trend is known are in decline, and inadequate conservation measures are pushing them toward extinction.
Small cetaceans fulfill a critical role in their environment, stabilising and ensuring a healthy and productive ecosystem. They also are part of the highly profitable whale and dolphin watching industry, which generates around US $2.1 billion each year worldwide.
"It's startling to think that a rare population of Australia's only native dolphin species would be
carrying such a high number of injuries," said Lydia Gibson, WWF-Australia's spokesperson on tropical marine species.
"The area where these dolphins feed and breed is a hotspot for boating and fishing. Human activity is having a massive impact on the resident population of these rare dolphins."
WWF researchers discovered the high incidence of snubfin dolphin injuries by chance as they documented the species in and around Roebuck Bay.
The study's findings did not include snubfin dolphins that may have died from their injuries
(unrecoverable due to strong tides, sharks and other scavengers), meaning the proportion of
strikes could be far higher.
"Roebuck Bay's shallow waters are popular for recreational boating activities. On top of this,
coastal development, petroleum exploration, tourism and fishing increase the number of vessels in the area and add to the risk of these dolphins being injured," Ms Gibson said.
ING DIRECT, Australia's largest online bank, has funded WWF's snubfin dolphin campaign
since 2007, working closely with the conservation organisation on its snubfin projects, including the release of the latest report.
"It's remarkable that of 12 international whale and dolphin injury studies, Australia manages to top the list as the country with the highest injury rate to dolphins species," said David Breen, Head of Corporate Affairs, ING DIRECT.
"This new research shows that human activities are having a huge impact on the snubfin
dolphin's survival. We are dedicated to working with researchers to understand more about
these remarkable creatures, to help safeguard them long into the future."
Among many suggested reforms to help protect this population of snubfin dolphins, the WWF
study recommends:
•Implementing speed limits of 5 knots around creeks, mangroves, seagrass and shallow
areas of Roebuck Bay;
•Warning boaters to maintain a lookout for dolphins and other wildlife, and slowing to
avoid them;
•Urging fishermen to recover monofilament line and nets, and not to fish inside mangrove
areas due to high risk of line entanglement;
•Educating the public and asking them to help photograph and document local snubfin
"Reform to boat regulation is critical to the snubfin dolphin's survival," said Ms Gibson. "Simple actions can help remedy this problem in Roebuck Bay.
"However, it is just as important for state, territory and federal governments to uplist the current conservation status of the snubfin dolphin to 'threatened', and rapidly identify and protect 'hotspots' of snubfin dolphins across northern tropical Australia."


text:
The art collection is mostly owned by the Zürcher Kunstgesellschaft. It reflects both the history of the institution and the changing society around it. Equal importance is given to research and to making the collection accessible to the public at large. The collection illuminates art-historical contexts and creates opportunities to experience works of art from various epochs in dynamic dialogue. It serves as the catalyst for exhibition projects, while temporary shows inspire new directions in collecting.
The art collection's inventory comprises some 4,000 paintings, sculptures and works of other genres, as well as around 100,000 works on paper. Hand drawings, prints and photographs from five centuries are conserved within the Prints and Drawings department, founded in 1915. Roughly two thirds of the art collection come from generous donations and bequests, mainly from Zurich and Switzerland. The entire Paintings and Sculptures collection is documented in a full, published catalogue, which will soon also be made accessible electronically.
The history of the art collection has been exhaustively researched since the 1990s, with particular emphasis on the provenance of works of art acquired during the 1930s and 40s or added later as gifts. The visual dossiers are progressively expanded to incorporate new findings.
The Kunsthaus Zürich boasts a remarkably large and well-stocked, publicly accessible library containing more than 265,000 items, as well as a comprehensive archive available to academic specialists. Maintaining the collections and restoring the works of art is an ongoing project, financed by the Kunsthaus itself as well as additional private funds.


text:
Please note: when changing country, you will lose the content of your cart.
Prices, currency and shipping costs may vary.
If you can't find the country you live in from the lists, it means that we do not deliver to where you live right now.
In Stock
Cap in chin cotton. On the front an ample number 46, the Doctor on the peak. One size
Composition: 100% Polyester
Product code: VRMCA351204


text: On Brixton's first official road trip through Memphis, Nashville, and New Orleans, Skin Phillips wasn't the only one on board with a camera. Anthony Schultz had his trusty Polaroid with him and snapped some gems of his own. To accompany the online premiere of Rolling On A River, here are those polaroids from the trip.


text:
Five-goal game showcase of Ritchie's skill, strengthby Mike G. Morreale
Peterborough Petes coach Jody Hull is accustomed to seeing forward Nicholas Ritchie take over games as he did two months ago against the Kingston Frontenacs.
The only difference being Hull never witnessed a five-goal outburst from his 6-foot-2.25, 231-pound power forward.
Ritchie finished that Feb. 7 game with a career-high six points in a 7-6 shootout loss to Kingston. It was a remarkable display of skating, shooting and toughness from the No. 7 player on NHL Central Scouting's midterm ranking of the top North American skaters for the 2014 NHL Draft.
It marked the first five-goal game for an Ontario Hockey League player since Ritchie's brother, Dallas Stars prospect Brett Ritchie, scored five times for the Niagara IceDogs against the Petes on Nov. 4, 2012.
Nicholas Ritchie's five-goal game also matched a Peterborough mark accomplished two other times, by Bill Gardner (November 1979) and Doug Evans (October 1983).
"When [Ritchie] has those types of nights, to me it's like a man playing with boys because he can be that dominant," Hull said. "He's done it before. Maybe he hasn't gotten the points but he's been very dominant and that's the type of game he's capable of playing."
Having the opportunity to share a record with his brother is something Nicholas Ritchie doesn't take for granted.
"Just because of how great he's been with me," Ritchie said. "He's two years older than me and I've followed him all the way up and everything he's done. I've tried to do the things he has done and I'm hoping to be playing pro hockey like he is one day."
And what if the Dallas Stars selected him at some point in the 2014 draft?
"It would be awesome to be drafted by Dallas and be playing with [Brett] one day, but there's nothing I can do about that," he said. "If it happened it would be great though."
NHL Director of Central Scouting Dan Marr said Ritchie compares at this point to a former member of the Stars, Pittsburgh Penguins forward James Neal.
Ritchie has been trending upward on most draft boards over the past few months. Now in his third season with the Petes, Ritchie set career highs in goals (39), assists (35), points (74) and penalty minutes (136) in 61 regular-season games. He also had a positive plus/minus number (plus-4) for the first time.
He scored the game-winning goal 12:17 into overtime April 1 to eliminate the favored Frontenacs and top prospect Samuel Bennett in Game 7 of the opening round of the OHL Eastern Conference playoffs.
Ritchie, who had a goal and an assist in the tournament clincher, has five goals, eight points and 14 penalty minutes in seven playoff games. The Petes, who were making their first playoff appearance in four seasons, became the fourth team in OHL history to rally from a 3-0 series deficit. Ritchie was the catalyst, contributing four goals and seven points in the final four games.
Ritchie was chosen by the Petes with the second pick of the 2011 OHL draft. He was one of the youngest players in the league in 2011-12, but had 16 goals, 23 assists and 60 penalty minutes in 63 games. He was asked if he was at all intimidated in his inaugural season in Peterborough.
"Maybe a little bit when you first break into the league; it's always tough for a young guy," he said. "I was a big kid who could deal with that physical play. It was just more of a mental thing and I think I got through it pretty well."
Despite sustaining a shoulder injury that sidelined him the first two months of 2012-13, Ritchie had 18 goals, 17 assists and 50 penalty minutes in 41 games in his second season. He also won gold medals with Canada at the 2012 Memorial of Ivan Hlinka Tournament and at the 2013 IIHF World Under-18 Championship.
"He's a smarter player this year [than 2012-13]," Hull said. "He's more aware, especially when he doesn't have the puck or when the other team has the puck. Those are things you develop over time; it doesn't just happen overnight. I think he's starting to realize the amount of work that you have to put in if you want to play on a consistent basis at the next level."
Ritchie predominantly has been playing left wing alongside center Hunter Garlent and right wing Eric Cornel, No. 23 on Central Scouting's midterm list. Garlent, a first-round OHL draft pick in 2011, was acquired from the Guelph Storm in January and immediately was inserted on the top line between Ritchie and Cornel.
"When we picked up Hunter at the trade deadline it was a no-brainer for me to put them together. They've been very good as a line ever since," Hull said.
Ritchie's strong play earned him a spot on Team Cherry at the 2014 BMO CHL/NHL Top Prospects Game in January.
"He's a big, physical, tough guy," Central Scouting's Chris Edwards said. "When he's playing and using his size and strength he's tough to knock off the puck. He goes to the net hard and has that power-forward mentality that's tough for people to handle. He protects the puck and has an excellent shot off the rush."


text:
Find information on common issues.
Ask questions and find answers from other users.
Suggest a new site feature or improvement.
Check on status of your tickets.
Submit a resource
International HPC Summer School 2013
21 Aug 2013 | Workshops
The U.S. National Science Foundation's Extreme Science and Engineering Discovery Environment (XSEDE) project, the European Union Seventh Framework Program's Partnership for Advanced Computing in Europe (PRACE), and RIKEN Advanced Institute for Computational Science (AICS) have collaborated to...
[Illinois] GEM4 Bionanotechnology Summer Institute 2013
01 Aug 2013 | Workshops
INSTITUTE FOCUS:Cancer Nanotechnology and Cellular MechanicsOBJECTIVESThe overall objective is to enhance the ability to address overarching challenges in the areas of Cancer Nanotechnology and Mechanobiology. Highly interdisciplinary in nature, the 2013 Summer Institute will offer faculty...
2012 NCN@Purdue Summer School: Electronics from the Bottom Up
20 Jul 2012 | Workshops
The 2012 Summer School will feature a series of lectures on electron transport in Nanotransistors, combined with lectures and hands-on tutorials using the NEMO5 nanoelectronic modeling software. Another set of lectures will show researchers, educators, and students how to take advantage of the...
Malvern Instruments Workshop: Nano-particle Characterization Symposium
11 Apr 2012 | Workshops | Contributor(s): James Leary
The key focus of the symposium is to demonstrate how different analytical techniques provide the information needed to advance nanotechnology.
2011 NCN@Purdue Summer School: Electronics from the Bottom Up
20 Jul 2011 | Workshops
click on image for larger versionAlumni Discussion Group: LinkedIn
Additional Tutorials on Selected Topics in Nanotechnology
29 Mar 2011 | Workshops | Contributor(s): Gerhard Klimeck, Umesh V. Waghmare, Timothy S Fisher, N. S. Vidhyadhiraja
Select tutorials in nanotechnology, a part of the 2010 NCN@Purdue Summer School: Electronics from the Bottom Up.
ME 597 Lecture 17: Cantilever Eigenmodes, Equivalent Point Mass Oscillator, Analytical Approaches
29 Dec 2010 | Online Presentations | Contributor(s): Arvind Raman
2010 Nano-Biophotonics Summer School @ UIUC Lecture 1 - Introduction
20 Sep 2010 | Online Presentations | Contributor(s): Rashid Bashir, Stephen Boppart
Edited and Uploaded by Omar Sobh, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
DFT calculations with Quantum ESPRESSO
07 Jul 2010 | Tools | Contributor(s): Janam Jhaveri, Ravi Pramod Kumar Vedula, Alejandro Strachan, Benjamin P Haley
DFT calculations of molecules and solids
Crystal Directions and Miller Indices
04 Jun 2010 | Teaching Materials | Contributor(s): David K. Ferry, Dragica Vasileska, Gerhard Klimeck
Miller indices are a notation system in crystallography for planes and directions in crystal lattices. In particular, a family of lattice planes is determined by three integers, l, m, and n, the Miller indices. They are written (lmn) and denote planes orthogonal to a direction (l,m,n) in the...
Solar Cells Numerical Solution
01 Jun 2010 | Teaching Materials | Contributor(s): Dragica Vasileska
This is an MS Thesis of Balaji Padmanabhan, a student of Prof. Vasileska. It describes numerical solution details for the 3D drift-diffusion equations as applied to modeling 1D-3D solar cells.
Basics of Quantum Mechanics
30 May 2010 | Teaching Materials | Contributor(s): Dragica Vasileska
Classical vs. Quantum physics, particle-wave duality, postulates of quantum mechanics
Physical and Analytical Description of the Operation of a PN Diode
28 May 2010 | Teaching Materials | Contributor(s): Dragica Vasileska
A detailed physical and analytical description of the operation of PN diodes is given.vasileska.faculty.asu.eduNSF
Drift-Diffusion Modeling and Numerical Implementation Details
This tutorial describes the constitutive equations for the drift-diffusion model and implementation details such as discretization and numerical solution of the algebraic equations that result from the finite difference discretization of the Poisson and the continuity...
2010 NCN@Purdue Summer School: Electronics from the Bottom Up
20 Apr 2010 | Workshops
Electronics from the Bottom Up seeks to bring a new perspective to electronic devices – one that is designed to help realize the opportunities that nanotechnology presents.
Illinois ECE 440: Diffusion and Energy Band Diagram Homework
27 Jan 2010 | Teaching Materials | Contributor(s): Mohamed Mohamed
This homework covers Diffusion of Carriers, Built-in Fields and Metal semiconductor junctions.
ECE 656 Lecture 30: Balance Equation Approach III
24 Nov 2009 | Online Presentations | Contributor(s): Mark Lundstrom
OutlineCarrier Temperature and Heat FluxBalance equations in 3DHeterostructuresSummary
ECE 656 Lecture 29: Balance Equation Approach II
Outline:Quick reviewEnergy balance equationEnergy flux balance equationTerminating the hierarchySummary
Rappture Without Changing Application Source Code
23 Nov 2009 | Presentation Materials | Contributor(s): Alisa Neeman, Steven Clark
Rappture is a programming tool kit to add a web browser window to a supercomputing application. With traditional Rappture use, the tool maker changes all input and output in his or her source code to use Rappture function calls. It's unusual to use input files that are uploaded in the web...
Rappture Without Touching Source Code
17 Nov 2009 | Presentation Materials | Contributor(s): Alisa Neeman, Steven Clark
With traditional Rappture use, the tool maker changes all input and output in his or her source code to use Rappture function calls. It's also unusual to use input files that are uploaded in the web browser.This set of notes shows how you can upload script and data files within the Rappture...


text:
Skarlett Blue was founded in 2013 by a group of New York City designers who wanted to bring to life lingerie for confident, modern women. Super-soft, luscious fabrics and comfortable, great-fitting construction provide discerning women with feminine, stylish under-statements that transcend the mundane and supply sophisticated lingerie that complements the modern woman's wardrobe. Skarlett Blue bras feature signature touches like brushed padding and double-layer backs for a soft touch against the skin.
Skarlett Blue is designed by women for women, and their mission statment is to supply contemporary women with provocative, stylish, fabulously fitting lingerie that is playful, intoxicating and sophisticated. If you've got it, why not flaunt it? Skarlett Blue provides you with everyday sexy style, comfort and non-compromising fit.
Skarlett Blue will be arriving continuously at HerRoom.com, so check back frequently to find your favorite, must-have styles.


text:
Billy Currington Wants to Star in Movies
Billy Currington is having a moment right now — he's scored seven consecutive number one singles, and his latest hit, 'Love Done Gone,' is well on its way to making it eight. Clearly, people can't get enough of hearing him on the radio.
You can hardly blame the guy for wanting to find out if they'll buy tickets to see him on the big screen.
"I definitely want to be in the movies," Currington told Taste of Country during a recent interview. I definitely want to find the right one, though. I've been offered different ones, but I've just never found the right one yet. Whenever that comes along I'm going to take them up on it."
And what kind of script is he looking for? "Some kind of movie that was filmed in the Bahamas or some foreign, Third World country where they have me climbing coconut trees," he quipped. "That would be fine with me!"


text:
Printer Friendly Version
Standard ECMA-319
12,7 mm - 384-Track Magnetic Tape Cartridges
- Ultrium-1 Format
(June 2001)
This Ecma Standard specifies the physical and magnetic characteristics
of magnetictape cartridges, using magnetic tape 12,65 mm
wide so as to provide physical interchange of such cartridges
between drives. It also specifies the quality of the recorded
signals, the recording method and the recorded format, thereby
allowing data interchange between drives by means of such cartridges.
The format supports variable length Logical Records, high speed
search, and the use of a registered algorithm for data compression.
One Gbyte contains 1 000 000 000 bytes.
The following file can be freely downloaded:


text:
VIDEO: Lawson's double-double carries Nuggets over Mavs
DALLAS — After the Denver Nuggets surprisingly fired George Karl and hired Brian Shaw, everybody pondered the coming limitations lightning-quick point guard Ty Lawson would encounter outside of a structure-less offense rather than the untapped possibilities of playing within one.
"I knew that everybody thought that I can't play in a system where it's come down and run a play," Lawson told NBA.com on Monday night following his fourth double-double of the young season. "But I can."
Can he ever.
"He's an All-Star," assessed Dallas Mavericks coach Rick Carlisle, who watched Lawson slice his defense in consecutive games Saturday and Monday for 39 points and 20 assists. "He and [Tony] Parker are probably the two best paint penetration guys in basketball, and so it's a big problem, it's a huge problem. His speed is always in play and he's shooting high 30s [percent] from 3. So if you lay way off of him he pulls up and shoots it."
Fears that the 5-foot-11 speedster would be stripped of his identity and his brilliant ability to blow by defenders and attack the rim would be compromised by Shaw's plan for a more traditional, playoff-tested approach to offense have gone unfounded. After an 0-3 start that included losses to streaking Portland and San Antonio, Denver has won three in a row, seven of 10 and moved above .500 (7-6) for the first time this season after Monday's 110-96 win at Dallas.
"There's obviously some differences in the way that George Karl played and the way that our team is playing, but we still want to run and try to take the first available shot," Shaw said. "I think early on he was a little frustrated because my emphasis was on we have to play inside-out and get the ball inside and create penetration that way. But I think he's picked and found his spots and he has a green light."
Initially no one could be quite sure how the rookie head coach would go about implementing — and even Shaw was vague in the buildup to training camp — a more conventional, inside-out approach with a team built for speed. One assumption was that the Indiana assistant the past two seasons would try to ram the Triangle he learned in Los Angeles under Phil Jackson into the square hole that was a team that ran like thoroughbreds and didn't boast a big-bodied, reliable low-post scorer.
"He's cool, calm and collected," Lawson of Shaw. "I knew he was going to try the Triangle or a variation of it and also still keep the running in our game. Late in games, that's when we start running a lot of plays, when the shot clock's running down, when we really need points. That's helping us out a lot because you're going to need that in the playoffs."
A month into the season and Lawson is producing at career-high levels across the board: 20.7 ppg, 8.7 apg and 4.1 rpg. He's got the coach's green light to attack at will, but he's also now equipped with a menu of plays to complement his impeccable freelance skills.
"We look inside first, like the first three seconds for a post-up, then it's basically the guard's turn," Lawson said. "You go pick-and-roll, drag, just like Coach Karl, and if you have none of that, just get into a play real quick. And the plays — they're unbelievable — we've got counters; these plays are something that I think a lot of coaches should have in their repertoire."
Denver's pace has actually picked up from last season, averaging 100.47 possessions per 48 minutes compared to 97.6. The Nuggets are averaging 103.6 points per 100 possessions, down a bit from last season (107.6) but still good for ninth-best in the league.
Unchanged is how Lawson makes teams pay with near-indefensible bolts to the basket. According to the new player tracking stats on NBA.com, Lawson is averaging 10.8 drives per game, second in the league behind Dallas' Monta Ellis (11.4). And no team is averaging more points per game on drives by a player than the Nuggets on Lawson drives (13.9), a reflection of his ability to collapse defenses and dish to the open man.
"He's always in attack mode and it's eventually like a boxer, just punching and punching and punching non-stop," new backcourt mate Nate Robinson said. "He just continues to punch, never gets tired, just punch, punch, punch and at the end he's going to wear you out and wear you down, and that's how he plays."
The player tracking stats also reveal that Lawson ranks third behind Chris Paul and John Wall in both creating assist opportunities per game and in points created by assists per game.
"I feel like I can get in the paint on anybody and at least find somebody or get to the basket and cause confusion, cause chaos," Lawson said. "That's what I want to do every time I come down the court is cause chaos so where somebody has to help or I can score and get it done like that."
Shaw's top priority during the summer was connecting with and understanding his point guard. Rather than preach to Lawson how the offense would run, both came together with open minds about how best to run it.
"We had a lot of talks. When he first came in we talked for like an hour about what he was trying to do and I threw my ideas out there and we were just bouncing ideas of each other," Lawson said. "Once I learn something I try to master it."
Of having a batch of plays at his disposal, Lawson said: "It's helping me a lot finding shooters, getting easier assists and also scoring."
The Nuggets still aren't whole. Center JaVale McGee is out indefinitely with a stress fracture in his shin and forward Danilo Gallinari continues to recover from ACL surgery. But slowly, a team whose general manager jumped to another team, fired its coach with more than 1,100 career victories and lost defensive-minded swingman Andre Iguodala in free agency, is coming around.
"Right now everybody's happy," Lawson said. "I'm happy. Everything is working out."


text:
Hey friends, we truly appreciate your efforts and welcome all of you to our website. Below you will find out all Daily Mini Crossword April 24 2019 Answers puzzle answers and solutions of some tricky levels. It is truly a remarkable game and only available for Android devices. You can explain the entire quiz without losing any extra time with our shared answer and solutions.
Please Note:Click on the crossword clues to show the solutionAcross
This Daily Mini Crossword is certainly an impressive game you can't deny it you can get all the related answers and solution daily on our website,
If you desire more solutions, then please free feel to look on Word Blast Daily Puzzle January 29 2017 Answers, LA Times Crossword January 12 2019 Answers thank you very much and stay with us to get more solutions.
This time, there are bundles of answers are available and offers very hard challenges for you. You can bookmark the page for more new levels which are coming in few weeks. You can check out some Daily Mini Crossword for all the daily tips and clues. We will try to cover all your answers. Thank you for visiting our website.