text:
Health care workers who lose their jobs as a result of hospital closings or mergers ordered by the state will get assistance, thanks to a $1.4 million grant awarded to the Iroquois Healthcare Association.
The Clifton Park-based hospital association will partner with the Hudson Mohawk Area Health Education Center on a project called Health Jobs NY. Funded by a state Department of Health grant, the program will provide job counseling, placement and short-term training for health care workers in northeastern New York.
Late last year, the so-called Berger Commission recommended the closing or consolidation of 57 hospitals and the reduction of about 3,000 nursing-home beds around the state.
In this 16-county northeast region, eight hospitals and nursing homes are affected, impacting about 3,000 workers.


text: On Fri, 9 Aug 2002, John Mackey wrote: > I have put this kernel > > into the /boot directory and renamed in to vmlinux_raq-2800.gz that should be /stand/boot in your case. /boot on the linux paritition. also make sure your filesystem is the old ext2fs, not version 2 or whatever the default is. -- "The laws in this city are clearly racist. All laws are racist. The law of gravity is racist." - M. Barry, Mayor of Washington, DC

subset: commoncrawl


text:
February 6, 2009
COL BKB: Gonzaga 93, Portland 78
Matt Bouldin equaled his career high with 26 points Thursday, leading No. 18 Gonzaga to a strong second-half showing and a 93-78 victory over Portland.
Portland made a game of it for the first 24 minutes, but the Bulldogs' size began to dominate down the stretch and they went on to win their ninth straight game. Gonzaga moved two games in front in the West Coast Conference race.Bouldin made 8-of-10 shots from the field and 7-of-8 from the foul line. Jeremy Pargo added 23 for the Bulldogs (17-4, 8-0 WCC) and Josh Heytvelt had 15.
Gonzaga hit 54 percent of its field goal tries.
Portland (15-8, 6-2) was paced by 19 points from both Nik Raivio and T.J. Campbell. Raivio, however, was held scoreless in the second half until the final moments.


text:
ugggghhhh I hate these huge posts answering the whole endurance vs strength stuff.
There all important. You also left out strength endurance. Theres no reason you can't strength train and then grapple hard in BJJ and acquire all the endurance you'll need (for the hobbyist).
If you don't have much time for outside workouts (say only 2x a week) I would suggest something along the lines of Ross Training or CrossFit (like the Fran and Grace workouts).


text:
It is the beginning of the summer period again when I am no longer teaching and when I take some time to assess how the year went. After my experiences in the classroom this year, I am convinced more than ever that teaching with the traditional methods of lecturing does not work anymore on the students of the new generation. I am afraid that the failure to realize this is likely to create a gap between professors and the students, and thus stand as an obstacle to success in our classrooms.
The university undergraduate students of today are from a time when their major source of information is the media (TV and Internet especially) rather than the books. Instead of a more digestive way of learning where the students are diving into books, reading long chapters, writing long and detailed papers, using heavy encyclopedia volumes for reference, they are now fast consumers of information as they surf on the Internet and "Google" a topic, ask Wikipedia or watch the 7 pm news, in which all is abbreviated.
I am no neurologist, but I am under the impression that somehow the brains of these students have a different way of processing information. I am from a time when the major source of information was still books. Even I feel certain changes in myself in the way I handle information, which is inevitable as the modern day media require a faster processing of information. For example, lately I realized a change in my attention span: I am no longer capable of keeping myself attentive on a certain topic for a long time. Let's say I am watching a film on a DVD, I constantly keep pausing the film as I remember doing many other things. This is probably a result of the multi-tasking a modern woman has to perform, and the way the brain has adapted to the constantly changing stimuli and focus.
Still, as I have also experienced a time where one had to sit down in front of books and write long papers, at least I am able to juggle between the two methods. It is both challenging and necessary for me to ask the following question: What should I be doing as an educator to attract the attention of my students, or in other words what should be included into our teaching methods for better results in the classroom?
Here are some tips:
- Traditional methods such as lecturing or assigning readings are still important because the students need to have a basis of information on a topic to continue adding on top of this basis on their own.
- Anything visual makes the students understand topics and issues better. Maps, charts, pictures as well as more unconventional ones such as cartoons, posters etc. are all welcome.
- An interactive classroom is key. Either letting the students pose many questions or making them engage in teamwork (such as a debate) during one part of the class hour is essential.
- Making the students question their own knowledge can create good results. For the first time this year, in one of my classes, I started my class by asking the students in small groups to write down and then report to the class whatever it is that they know about a topic. Assessing by themselves how much they know or they do not know about a topic can be a motivating factor for students to learn more.
- Unconventional courses increase interest in the student body: The International Relations Through Films course I have been teaching as an elective proved to me that students can learn efficiently through sources other than books if they are guided well and learn how to "read" such material.
What would be your suggestions for teaching to the new generation?
Istanbul, Turkey
Itir is a founding member of the editorial collective at University of Venus [2].


text:
Call 972-737-7174 – Air Conditioner and Furnace Repair in Arlington, TX by Berkeys HVAC
So what is a split air conditioning system? The average home in Arlington Texas has a split HVAC system: the outside air conditioner or compressor, and the indoor portion, usually a furnace with a plenum sitting on top and the evaporator coil inside. The compressor and other components in the system use electricity which can get expensive. Proper maintenance by a contractor like Berkeys is key to having reliable heating and cooling equipment.
Residential and Light Commercial in Arlington, TX
Our team represents the best in HVAC service technicians. We train and retrain. All the latest technologies are available and we make extensive use of them. If you are looking for a high SEER ac unit to lower your cooling bills or a high AFUE rated furnace to lower heating costs, we have it all. There have been a lot of advances on heating nad air and if your system is more than ten years old, you should really consider upgrading today.
24/7 Emergency AC Repair Service for Arlington, TX and Beyond
If your home or business is without air conditioning in the summer or heat in the winter, you'll be glad to know we have technicians on call in Arlington and throughout the Metroplex to respond fast to your heating and cooling needs. I because we strive to keep a top rating with the BBB, you can rest assured the charges for our services are very reasonable, even on nights and weekends.
All Brands of Heating and Air Conditioning Equipment Serviced and Repaired
Trane, Carrier, Lennox, Ruud, Bryant, Goodman and Amana are just a few of the brands of HVAC equipment we are authorized to service. Our team will arrive in a fully stocked truck, ready to make repairs. Seldom do we need to run to a warehouse or distributor.
Service Area
Zip codes: 76001, 76002, 76003, 76004, 76005, 76006, 76007, 76010, 76011, 76012, 76013, 76014, 76015, 76016, 76017, 76018, 76019, 76094, 76096.


text:
parity in other leagues begins with the draft, but player evaluation in baseball is so sketchy, and the draft is so enormous that other leagues can't really be looked at as a model
parity in other leagues begins with the draft, but player evaluation in baseball is so sketchy, and the draft is so enormous that other leagues can't really be looked at as a model
How often does the #1 overall draft pick work out for NFL teams? Look at Jamarcus Russell, David Carr, Alex Smith, Tim Couch, Sam Bradford, etc.
In a much larger draft class, the MLB has produced Harper, Strasburg, Mauer, Price, Upton, Hamilton, Adrian Gonzalez, etc. in recent years.
And I mean, come on...The Jaguars drafted a PUNTER in the third round this year, not even a kicker. What a colossal waste of a draft pick, based on need or not.
Edit: I have nothing against football. Just saying that raw athleticism translates more quickly.
Last edited by belfpala; 2012-12-11 at 11:27 AM.
I don't have to think. I only have to do it, the results are always perfect, and that's old news.
I was gonna say with respects, for some positions in football you just pick the guy who can either bench 4 SUV's or is eating a dozen cheeseburgers at the very time you're looking at him, he doesn't have to do much, just move towards the same guy on the other team at the line of scrimmage and if he manages to get past him, move towards the quarterback if he's still got the ball. (I should at this point remind any of those crazy "AMAGAD NFL IS THE KING OF SPORTZ!" people I am actually Scottish and thus your ideology of football is alien to me - the closest we have is rugby whereby we don't wear as much padding)
Baseball's a much more technical sport so drafting is a much bigger risk, you have to be a two way player (unless you happen to be Billy Butler or David Ortiz), you have to be at the very least average on one side of the game and if you're not you better make damn sure you're way above average on the other side - which is easier said than done. Football's all about power & tactics - if you suck at tactics it's all good because you're still a big motherfucker who can put guys on their ass, in baseball it's co-ordination & ability to react, if you don't have one of those, you're not a ball player, period!
Koodledrum - Balnazzar EU - 85 Priest - Retired.
Youk has agreed to terms with the Yankees.
Yeah saw that earlier, about time we sorted that out! (although I still want to punt Arod in the sack for taking an age to go under the knife - if it was so bad he was so monumentally shit over the second half of last year he should have gotten it seen to long before now. More galling is that he's not due under the knife until January) Youk will however need a change in number as I doubt the Yankees will give him 20 and methinks they might need to have him at one end of the locker room & Joba Chamberlain at the other!
Koodledrum - Balnazzar EU - 85 Priest - Retired.
young RB isn't great in pass protection? bring somebody else in for 3rd downs
rookie hitter has trouble with breaking balls? ummm errr I hope nobody catches on!
or if he has trouble against lefties, as soon as a lefty comes in, he's pinch hit for and not coming back
baseball substitution rules don't let you coddle the newbies without getting hamstrung by roster limitations
there's a myriad of reasons why it takes so much longer to get a major league level player in baseball, and a myriad of things that can go wrong so that they never make it
for every Rick Ankiel that completely reversed his career and made it back to the show, there are thousands who didn't, I remember there was a Yankee pitching phenom that got in a fight and injured his shoulder and never recovered his velocity or control, and when a prospect has a flaw in his game its impossible to mask it
I remember when Matt Kemp first got called up, he hit 7 homers in two weeks and was batting around .400, then everybody started throwing him offspeed down and away and he dropped to .250 and got sent back down
So much hating from the Red Sox fans at the Youk deal, almost as much hating from the Yankee fans!
Koodledrum - Balnazzar EU - 85 Priest - Retired.
I'm not a Yanks fan or Sox fan anyways I don't see usually see people from the Yanks caring to much what happens outside of the Yankee organization. Sox and Sox fan's are always worrying about what goes on with the Yanks I mean that is just my perception looking from the outside of both teams.
Hamilton to the Angels 5 years for 125 mil. They have a sick lineup but they will still lose out to my A's :P anyways I would have not picked up Hamilton 1. he is to old for a 5 year contract 2. He has an off the field problem and I would worry if he would be able to stay sober that long 3. He seems like he is declining already.
Last edited by Skarsguard; 2012-12-13 at 09:56 PM.
Hamilton to the Angels, thank god for that, I'd rather have Youk than have Hamilton within a million miles of being on the Yankees roster that would have been dire!
Good ol Ramiro Pena off to the Braves as a free agent, kid couldn't hit but had a decent glove he'll find a bench spot somewhere.
Koodledrum - Balnazzar EU - 85 Priest - Retired.
I wouldn't give him any more than 3 years & any contract would have to be heavily weighted in my favour to sign him - and definitely not for $25m a year!
Koodledrum - Balnazzar EU - 85 Priest - Retired.
The Angels.... WTF man. Of all the teams you choose them??? I mean sure they are notorious for overpaying players but come on... Fucking CJ Wilson 2.0. I knew we wouldn't get him when I heard he was determined for 5 years and I knew Texas wasn't going any higher than 4, I figured at the worst he would go to Seattle, Boston, Philly, New York, or the Dodgers. I didn't even think the Angels were in the running.
Not exactly sure how Hamilton is supposed to help a rotation that's now lost 3 of it's 5 starters, but hey ... at least that offense will be fun to watch.
Super pumped the Tigers managed to hold onto Sanchez and for only $16 million per year for five years. Considering that is one year less than Greinke's deal and $8.5 million less annually, that is phenomenal.
Zach Greinke: 212.1 IP, 15-5, 3.48 ERA, 114 ERA+, 1.196 WHIP, 200K, 54 BB, 8.5 K/9, 2.3 BB/9, 3.7 K/BB
Anibal Sanchez: 195.2 IP, 9-13, 3.86 ERA, 105 ERA+, 1.267 WHIP, 167K, 48 BB, 7.7 K/9, 2.2 BB/9, 3.48 K/BB
So Greinke is better pretty much across the board last year, but the numbers aren't so incredibly out of whack. The Tigers basically just paid 2/3rds the price for a pitcher who is fairly comparable to Greinke.
Thing with Greinke's numbers is that you have to consider the recent state of his career, 3 teams in 2 years isn't going to help a pitcher as he has to switch between 3 different pitching coaches - now a fourth in 3 years. Had he remained with one team over that span he'd have been even better I feel which I guess is what the Dodgers might have thought as well. Not taking away from the fact that looks to be an excellent deal for the Tigers though!
Ichiro apparently close to a 2 year $13m deal with the Yankees, seeing a lot of moaning about this too (mostly as it means our projected outfield is all lefty & not much pop outside Granderson) but I like the deal. Ichiro's a legit professional with a lot of knowledge on how to do things properly which could help particularly with the younger guys in spring training by instilling a little of that ethic into them & helping them become better players over the course of that contract. He's not gonna become Babe Ruth overnight, but I think he could have potential to have an up season compared to the last 2 years which puts him in with a shot at 3000 hits.
Koodledrum - Balnazzar EU - 85 Priest - Retired.
Toronto looks like they're currently in the lead to land R.A. Dickey, but the Angels and O's are also still talking to the Met's. Also sounds like Texas is out of it.


text:
SHEN-UnWAO VALLEY.
Gen? Shields at Jackson's Rear,
Oes. Si-ield-rti Advance Attacked by
Overwhelniing Numbers.
jITEHOUBS* DESPEEATE FIGHTING
Tfce Advance Retires to the Main Body.
COMBINED ATfACK ON JACKSON.
Wnassna-fl-, w??*????.??., ju,_e n, uo;.
Adrice? ?-eceived at the War Department state
that Jackson'? army attacked Geo. Sbields's advance
co Monday morning nour Port Republic. The con
Ulai ?said to bave leen maintained for four honre
by ?bout *,QM ?f ??*r tuen ?gain?! the main body of
Qem. Jack, on . army.
The enemy's force fjerame io oveiwhelmini* in
anmbcra that our advance was compelled to fall
beck, which it did in good order, until it met the
main body ed Gen. Shielde's commun 1 near Courut'a
?tort-. An soon as this was effected the enemy ia
turn re'ired. Tb?? lgbti-g is sai?! to bave been very
nvere. and the los? heavy on both s dei. No fuither
parti, ulait? have reached the Department.
A pri vat?! letter states that Gen. Shield? had j.r?
vwtiely succeeded, in dcrtroying ii large quantity
of sn'-plii.M baltaglsaj to the Rebe!?, found lit Wal
foi d an?) al Cour.it s timn.
The damage of the meut ruin?, includin. the em*
trying away of bridges over the south branch of the
Shenandoah River, materially interfered with the
Ccmmifsiriat arn?ngemenls and the mov-wents of
LratT, Ttw-??l?y. Juoe 10. ?ia Wathinston. _hnfl 11.
Col. Cam-ill, commanding tbo Otk brimde, con
fliotiiig of tiie 84th Pennsylvania, 11 tit Pennsylvania,
7th .adinna, and let Virginia, altogether about 1,600
otiong, reached Port Republic on Sunday, recotnoi
tcrrd, fonnd the enemy in town, end ?had askinnish.
He concluded to hold the biidge, c*. dei ed it not to
La burned, and put guns in position commanding it.
At 6 a. m., Monday, be waa opened on by B8SBB
twenty heavy gun? placed in petition during the
aight. Our Coree? tried to reach the bridge repeated?
ly to deatroy it, but were met by showers of bullet?,
and had to retire. A large cavalry force crtased
and attacked our troops, while their infantry fol?
Our men opposing them at every itep, often driv?
ing them bark with heavy low, but the numbers af?
ter Gen. Tyler? brigade arrived ?vere to much in
.?mor to ibe enemy?their being at least five to one
?that it was imponible to hold our position, and we
were coni*?elled to fall back, onr boy? fighting every
foot of the way.
After fallin/* back some three oi four mues, a body
of cavalry were lent to attack us, bnt they were re
?ived ia mch mannet ai to compel them to retire,
when the engagement ended, having lasted five
?boura. Oar Ion iu killed and wounded ii not
known, but it ii large, ai ia also that of the enemy.
We loot a large number of prioonen. Col. Curio:. s
horse fell, injuring the Colonel bailly.
Copt. Kelly of Gen. Shields ? ?tail wa? *>adly in?
jured in the head. Ile received praise from all who
?MW bim fighting. Osi Buckley ol the ?'nh Ohio,
wae badly wound-d. Hil men cbaiged three time?
to get his body, bat it wa* rained off by the enemy.
General Ashby of cavalry notoriety waa '***ii
iivcly killed during the tight at .'no bridge over Mid?
dle River.
Caj>?in Keogh charged with a body of cava!.?,
aad held the bi.dge aome urne during a terrible ?term
of grape.
This was one of Iks mo.t ho?!?-?.??tested engage
tnenti of the ?rkalt war, as indicated by the Ion
compared with the numbei enon^nd. The men
fought like Jeiiioa?
Jjater.? Two i.vic-enU fiom tho Pint Bi.ga_r
arrived in time to exist in covering the retreat.
The Pioneer Corpi also he!,-ed. Co!. Burkiey hat
?utived wounded.
ta_Baaaataa 3ii_:i?y faaat. i*-i
The Potomac an.l bbenandoah River? are higher
than for ten Mars previous, terardiug the tnove
rn.nli of the army ty>rp? (_ii?or Gin. II..;;.?. Tue
Ion of the bridge at Harper? Firry, and the ;rr. poa
aibili y of t BBBBBBJ with safety, cutotfo.tr em/ft)
train?, as well as a .onion of the troop?, and coin
relied (?aartenpasten to flupply the fcBSfS hy way
of Comberlaiid.
Te?lerduy, however, the ?apply trains of General '
William?'? Division succeeded m getting over at
William?]oit; ?'"i General Greenes linga?-- will
eros? to?j. Tuon ?i 03 rail transportation be?
tween here and Harper'? Ferry, the bridge over the
Opequ-n having '?en ?Jestroyed, and the eui bar? it?
ment at Shenandoah City wa_Led awiy. The tele?
graph alon? th? ?ame route has !>*>4?ri paniitlly de?
stroyed. Thai we are ja*? at pr.s.i_t sal jil Bnt
any regular conuu'iiucatioa with the !._???.
Oen. Fremont, at la?, t. ?>? iu? wa? al Hassal
Jackson, pursuing bjat Ifebel fore, up the valley.
Gan, Shiddj. after having ?-Mai ara, went up the
-any Va?ey mt far *? fclk Um ?vi Swift toa Gap,
bot failing tt. ?*?rta?.e 01 sal off the enemy TTI tlll^' 1
tj_eiKe of the bridge? having be?-n deitroycd, r?
treated toward Front Royal, lityoul doubt, .!_
eon baa neaped with little low. Reti.ni'-d pstsstfctn
ny his force is reduced almoit to the etarvuig pom'.
tot want of lood, ?'lU.ning on two cracker? j*er day.
A eo-oidertb e number ol pa-oled cou va! ??cent
piieont-T?, left here by Ja?*k?ju on h.s retr. ut, go to
Washlm-toa t?, ?ay whence (hey will be sent home
to await an exchange. Moil of tho-w rcuaining ia
the ho?pitai ar. doim* well, an J hu' \ery few deaiLas
bave occuned a?oug t_?nii Many ladie? of lUs
t-own ar? un'emut-n? m o..?.uti<*u to B? '
Mounded, ?ud Dr. A_t._ell, meJuil director, a ?ni>
fotigable in b.i labor?.
Tb.rea*? now m SBBBBBBeut here hi*:;. Ile')--'
prisoner?, under uLarge ot Oagt, Cogaw.-.l of the
'id Masoi-chu-ett? Regiment, an?! I? .tweeu JOO BBd '
?00 are now eu route hither from M.a-bv ;. 'llvw ,
willbe?erit to Haitimor? to-cioriow. lu order to
prevent .xiiy inrult to the prisons ra. o? wnll un any
"*,*?Moosiru'itin on the pa.t <>! tHc-*-?.?'. ?ym?.a'ii!/ei-*,
? st-ori-* patrol will -*-ic?.rt them Uiroi.gh th? town,
Who wn) ?irouuptly suppres? Bud punish ?ubi i .;,.
Gun. Bank? nos n.? head j:art?-is I BBS ul paasBart?
Capt. Jlertraii), of '.'A W u- ?aahl DapBty I'r 'V.*?t
Mavrt-bal, insin'a.ned exre.lent Briar, on-J is quietly
????thing the haaSflS ot noted Kece_a?-m?Hti loi aima,
?-Stieles contraband of war, and anny and sutler?'
supplies which were appropriated to private use.
Tb*? oflaij provost guard hat been augmented by the
?*taNew-yfr?, TI'* rutmjkgl .os (on-r-n',? ..? "??
to citizens are much more stringent than ever before.
Unleea applications are indorsed by some of the bes?
Union citizens they are refused, and a strie! watchie
kept on all the roads leading from that town.
It baa recently come to light that on the Friday
nioruiug previous to the attack on Col. Keuly, ?at
Front Royal, a large mail wa* received hore from
Jackson'? army, conveying intelligence that be wai
approaching with an overpowering force. The
female Secession circles were jubilant as well n de?
fiant. It is airo known that other mails had been
pre*, ioualy received from tiie unie point, bnt all
attempts to ferret oat the punies engitged baa ilma far
A gentleman, well known to ninny of our officers
who was concealed several days in town, overhnrd
conversations participated in by Hebel officers. One,
who appeared to be well informed in regard to Rebel
movements, said if Richmond was evacuated, the
whole force would be thrown into the valley, to
? maintain a guerrilla warfare to the last.
: Oen. Cooper's Brigade pfuwcd through town yee
j terday in excellent health and spirit?.
? Ii surprises observers ol' the hostility exhibited
I toward our army on its retreat, to m?et now with
t such ?BBS-ben of "good I'niou men'' here. The fe
I male leeeaaieaiata alone take pride in having their
rea! sent i mt nts haeWB to nu by words, geitures, and
: ii? ?als. Hneefter SBlward demonstrations of their
. ?ImBBBBB proclivities will le promptly suppressed bj
i the military authoriti? e.
Juckson did not hesitate to dolare that the niah>
, object of hi* ?? ?. ] t .'n' nui had failed, and he attributed
tbe failure to the non-arrivul of bis rear supports,
i under Louvain el and Smith. Ile ?said his whole
I tone readied nearly i"?0,000 men.
Gen. Sigel was i-ieier.R<led lau night at the Taylor
? House. Ile nude a few remarks in rrsponse.
Capt. Cothron of the 1st New-York Battery, has
rettuined his command here. The President reversed
: the finding of the court-martial dismissing him from
j the sert ice, and restored bin to bis balery. His
return was glitdly greeted l>y ollicers and men.
Wnoaseeaa, June a, uro.
Four hundred and five Rebel prisoners arrived
' here to-day from Strasburg, and have been quartered
i temporarily in the ba?< m? nts of tbe churches. Met
' of th?. m are Waled to have been straggler? overtuken
j by General Fremont s army during Lispunsuit of
i Jackson up the \ alley. ?
! Hetumed prisoners say that Ja? kson was attacked
. in force ut Woodstock by Fremont, lotiug one bat
| tery aiid a considerable number of killed, wounded,
and some prisoners.
Among the prisoners now hare ia Capt. Wm. Muu
aghen of the Cth Louisiana Volunteer?, acting Major
! oftbat Regiment. He waa captmed near Strasburg
; by the Delaware Cavalry.
j Oen. Coopera Brigade was reviewed and ?nipect-ad
, yesterday by Geu. bigel. Tim? is u large brigade,
recently formed at Harper'? Kerry, and iucludes the
1st Diane: of Columbia Regiment. The review
was a rerj creditable one.
The men now in hospitals heie are as follows:
At the Union Hospital, 163 ?Unionists; at tbe York
? Hospital, 17 Unionista and ?II Rebels ? at the A eade
inv Hospital, :i?i I ni? i ??'a ami GO Rebels; al Stras?
burg, til),
j A rumor waa circulating hare this morning that
; Jackson lind been largely roe-forced, and was ad
i vt,. ing d wn the valley again. It could not le
, ti ace.1 to any authentic souice.
? No1 the slighint demonstra!iou wa? wade .m iii??
part ol the cilir.ens to-lay when the prisoners
entered the towu.
A proclamation has been issued, a ropy of which
' will be placed iu every house in town, otderiug the
inhabitants M return every article in their possession
, belonging lo the Government. It is Lu .?vu tint a
; large amount ol arm-, < lotbing, and provisions bave
:>wri taken aiid concealed by them. If ti.ia order is
; not obey ed, a sUict ?start- of ever suspected Louse
and ?eveie ? a i:r,? ii * of delinquent? will follow.
FRO~l UH. *-'BF*l0.1T"h ARItV.
Kim hu., ?ma liar riaan barg?The Bellen
?f the 6lh.
? m Ost SperuI I'one.pondsEt.
PBaB0B1*l Hiii.'i ii:i?, j
1 HaaaauBBeM, w June?. it?>2 I
The march from Newmarket yest-eniay was witi?
{out op(K>siliiin, until the ad vaneo guard readied Har
risonhurg. Rebel cavalry alowtd theuiselves occa?
sionally in ft nt, but not in large number?. They
i jvere drawn np iii line anne miles before Harrisoc
hniUL and, a? their number? were Lid by tbe woods,
a La.'* *A as made, und two regiments of cavalry tent
foryraiii tvough the fields in hope to capture the
Rebola hy a ?,'at? movement. Two gun? were placed '
on the Lill Bf tAtMWemtadvance, buf?te their po
?itioii wai ISBBBMiAf lhe flaking column, th? Rebel !
line whede.l inlo coi"U^. Mti rode off. A few ahells
were nut after them. nMch Lad no other ellect tLan '?
io scare a number of our tfWt mmtt, who weie tel
fat in adfaaaa n* to be directly ^det ure, and were
vei ? nearly Lit.
The entrance te Harrisouhurg wa? no* ^J?|Uted. A
r'aipauy of C'liuecticut cavalry, under C\Vt- Fiah,
lode th.?o'i-;b ?Aie main ?tr?*;t, and discovered two or j
tare*- hundred R*bel cavalry in line at the opposite
end of the town, who fired on them wilhout injury, j
Wiiau all the cavalry hail come np a loree, conaistiiig
ul \?ie 1st New-Jemv, let IVnnnylvunia, two com- j
paniei t?a BewToeC, Bud two c?mr?n'?? Con^*c?-1
cut cavalry?in all, about eight hundred-under
command of Col Windham of 1st New -Jersey legi
BMBBj waa arrana! lorwurd by Gen. Fremont, to i
take jKHt'srioa of the towu, and reconnoiter a short,
dii'.w.ce beyond. Before this column moved, a report
?rae BtnmflA l?v a scout that tbere were three hund
?ndBehel ca.alty within a mile ol the town, who
w?"*r anteated lu m ?ntnathn by th?; destruction ot
? br.ii./e a short dish:') ?? ii. alvlbce; and that tbey
were i-upidly ieb .ildiug lhe bi idge, and would len nb,s
to ad vi? ma in an hour. This information wa? com?
MSBkated t()Co\. Windham.
Abool 1J e'eleek, Col. \N milburn mored bia fore?,
ami weal through the long main street of the town
ti? a rapid trot. Arriving on tbe other side, the col?
umn turned te ibe lett ana al van ned through two or
three ii? Ids to tue summit of a Lill overlooking ?an
opon v.i'le*., tiom whl h roy. nuoiher Lill beyond,
i overe I w?ih wo.?d??. No enemy was in sight. The j
ntsliy w? i'- baited, and ahinan-sn?nt ahead ami
on the flank?. They a eie gone soiuo time, and i#-j
turned with no sal?ala? tory lepsrl? Neveitbele-, ;
CoL VVindliam, though he nad re?i( bol the point be- j
vond whleb ha was ?ndeeed not to push nancea?I
nu.??.?a. ??. du? ide?! io a'lvanee. Willi lull kuua ledge
that tne enemy ?as somewheie in iront of bim, j
whom be might have I?, charge at imy mon ent, be
uevetlhrlen limned on Li* lire?! horst-s, advancing
for more tliati two miles uf s n unbroken trot. Ihe I
en?,' v s cavaliy were suddenly dir. ..vered in front,
drawiiopa?i>?u?l iicroar) the r.>inl. and extending
into tbe woods ou either ?ide. It was imponible lo
delerr.iine their force, and there was no support
within three or four miln; but Col. \\ indliam de
lermined to attack, and without any attempt to dis?
cover by skirmishing the strength or position of Ins
enemv, or whether any infantry were opposed to
bin, ?SideralS ??barge, and ia?bl> ledhiaowuiegi
? !
<-_^g /i
The above tut ?how* the p< sition of the two fleet*
in the late bi.ttle before Mempbii, as explained in
our Correspondent s letter, published in yesterday ?
Tai at* na, and the following refrrencei:
A?I'ltc? o?b*r? Ui? 1.ot?.| ?u loci.
B Pliri whrr? UM l't.. ? ?.?..i tiber?,
f.'-i'lar? w_sr* Ose Lltlk* H.. ?1 ?rant ?abor?
O I'.'? mhera ?ha Jet. 1 L?o,;??-'i bl?? up
K !' a-? ?f Is *-?,:. isi'a i'.'n| tali.-rs
K - 1'.t--? if li,? Mrtfr'i g?,t| i?hi :<*
il-T.ttatf?m B?t_r?fir..i_o_ic|.
viss, gg^g ^A-x *
tf _. ____
% <
?s2_0LA -
"*v ?v^-w ^?. ?N^?x__r^^2^-:*
-> CRAIGHEAD PO?NT-s>) "<*?T
j ?*??____- .--- as"\"
. :0 (?muspRixMHs
- *a> V?V
C'.WOOL* ONTf? COLTON
ment, the lit New-Jersey Cavalrv, ?traight up the
On the left of the r.-udwo? nothing bnt wood?.
Ou the right, for some dn-Cuiee before the Hebel line
wai rea? li.nl, was a laid of wheul. lu titi? tit-Id wa?
(ximealed a ?Irong body -not leM than u regiment?
of Rebel iufantry. 'They were not completely
?i-reenc-d from view by ino tall grain, but were
visible at least to the officers and non of the second
squadron. Utterly uo?Uh|.ici_n? of ?u- li a foroo on
his flank,Col. Windham Sarjad at ?????e<l np tbehill.
When the fi?-t Sijiuvlmn was fairly withiu the line
ot flanking fire (he Rel>el_ jKiire.1 in a volley, which,
coming so elo*-t> at hand, and on the fl;?nk, threw the
whole trijuadrvn into confusion. Col. VNiudhaui's
horse wa? shot under bim,and he wi-stiiken prisoner.
Captain (.bellmere, Co. A, liruvely stnviixK to rill}
Ins men wits killi d by a rifle ??hot. All (lit* oflbers
bravely but vainly endeavore-d ti) rally their men,
and after one or Iwo feeble e?oils to hold their ground
(he 1st battaliou was driven dowo tl.o bill. Ci.pt.
Jatieway, Co. I?, who was leading the M ammmern
perceiving, as he advaurednp the hill, that the wheat?
field ouveied a loree of infantry, as soon as the first
squadron was thrown into disordei bv Ino unex*
[Kicted fire on the (tank, endeavored lo load his men
thioogh the wood? SB the tin of the rosd, in ?snler
both to shelter tbem from the iufantry fire oud lo
flank the cavalry on ?he hill. The movement was
skillfully planned, but before i( eoul?! I??? wholly
t.ui.d Mil of t.'.e ?is'iadivB Wi.1 tiri
wn uito von .
?-_, i
fusion by the retreat of the advan-e, which came
down the hill in disorderly flight, and nothing ws?
left bat to retire. The threatened attack on Hie
flank prevented the Keb.!? front pursuing, and the
wtiole force fell back. Capt, Haine?, Co. M, waa
either killed or severely wounded and takeu pris?
oner. Capt. ?laneway em npe-l unhurt. The regi?
ment lost .'-ti killed and wounded.
For the account given Ibu? far I ara indebted to
an officer who was engaged in the fight, no part of
which I saw. When (Le reconnoissauce wa? ?ont
forward, I rode thiough the town with the cavalry,
and tnein n lo the held where the first halt was
made, and beyond which Col. Windham wa?
ordered not to advance. No enemy being In Bight
[flapaasslaa BrrthlB advan.e wau intended, and
returned to the cuuipou this sid?- of the town.
A? ?oon as news of the it>j>ul?e wa? received at
headquarter?, (?en. Bayard, with the Bncata.l
Rifle?, lour companies, and the 1st Pennsylvania
Cavalry, and Col. Cluserot. with his Biigud??, com
pi isiug the 60tb Ohio, and 8th Virginia I. luntiy,
were ordered forward to hold the further eui of Ino
town, and the appruurhe? on tbat ?ide. Col. Clu
seret advanced, ana drove one body of the enemy
from their position, pursuing thom for m consider?
able diitance, capturing their ?unp and _.>_.? ?ap?
plies, without lots on hie side. The other wing was
ins fortunate. The Bucktail, or Kane Rifles, num?
bering l-'O men, found ihemselvoo op??>?ed by four
retime?!? ?I infantry, ?ii^vrlnd bv oavalrr and
artillery in position. Before they could be with
dawu Uiey Buffered most severely, losing nearly oue
. half lin ?r whole number, killed, wounded and miss
?og. Office? and men fought most gallantly. Lieut..
Col. Kane, who commanded them, wm aeverely
wounded, and retiming to allow hi? men to carry
lum off the field, waa left bebind, and is undoubt?
edly a pritou? r. C'apt. Taylor, a brother of Bayard
Taylor, was wounded runt captured. The Acting
Adjutant of the regiment, Lieut. J, ?J. Swaine, ii
probably killed.
The enemy bul artillery, and used it with sflhel,
continuing their fire aft?r our troon? were with?
drawn, und after dark, wbil* not. :? solitary g?m
conld lie brought np on our ?tide. Ia the confusion
and haste of last night, only the most l'raguentary
secounti could be obtained. The inbatsnce of Binn
M could be collected and aesnied most trust worthy I
put into a dispatch, to be forwarded to the nearest
telegraph 6tatlon. This morning I write without
other information, and momently expecting the mail
to close. With the rapid advance of the army, mail
Utilities become more and morn uncertain ?n? irreg?
ular, but I hope to-morrow to be able to forward
lists of killed and wounded. Whether today is to
see a march or a battle, or whether we move at all,
is still uncertain.
Ja- kson's progresa is undoubtedly delayed by the
exhaustion of his troop? and bieaking down of
traina, othsrwise ho would not have strengthened
and halted hu rearguard lu.-: night. Ki.I'm y ?ill day
la advance, I h? ard, We every hoiiM along the mad,
tliut his main column MBBri early ThejNRJ morn?
ing, and in? ictarguard some hours later. " Only a
small body of cavalry, nut BMM than a hundred in
number, kept near our advance, thowfatg th? in??Ive?
occaiionally in line in favorable punitions. Thurs?
day night ibe Hebels i.ii?*,fd near llariisonbiirg.
Friday Jarinoa aeemt to have abandoned the ma uti
leas, and, turning to the lett, endeavour! to reaci.
either a point on the river where it could be. Ia dod, I
or ?Miller a bridge, U mile? on tho toad to the le'?'?.
J he people ot llarrisonburg agiee in stating that he
did not exjiect Hen. Fremont to reach the town un?
til to-night, and it is probable that when MTOfiserl
by th? appearance of the advance guard, he deter?
mined to milkman effort lo sheck it? further ptogTes?.
Ihs only other explanation is that he has arrived at
the pimtrwhere lie i? old.gcd to make a lina' eland.
l'ol. \\ iiniham's rssli advance beyoud the MHt
where he wan ordered, and hi? attack in buco cir?
cumstances, still more rash than the adlune?-, gi li?
llie enemy un opportunity which they improved,
and cania near bringing on a general engagement a
the end of a ling an?l exhausting dov*l man li.
I.atrr.?As the nrildOOMtbe official MMrtS liegiii
to come in, hurried a:?d fingneoBrr. <ien. Ilay
osd'ireport ?ei-nelv esaaam ?al Wind iau?, of 1st
Wow Jmbs*. Oavony, for nahaaM and un?killf?ii
conduit iu ?diane? and ?Hack. Ihs ?barge was
mad?; after a bariuf-ing ti arch wbe.i the hoieei wer?
?taggeiim in tho rankt from exhan-ti? n, and the
men had usen without ?>thsr raiiotn thaa l?m-f for
three dina?. The leptilM li wholly attributable to
('??I. Windham'? bad conduct, uud neglect ur dit?
oUnlieiiie ot order?.
When the Kane riflet?the bucktaila?weie aent
into th? woods a large fore of the enemy was al?
most immediately unmasked, and orders wer? at
once seot to the Hiflee to withdraw. Belore this
iould be effected under the terrible fire to which
they were expoaed, (hey i js?. la killed, wouuded and
missing, fifty-five men. The regiment exhau-tcd it*
ammunition, and the *>fh Virginia, ordered up to
tup port them, had also exhausted tee in.
1 setad you a MBOStori liei ol t'ns kui 1 n '
st-? a i ? n , m sa ai nm
Kii.Ltn?Mii'lu K?llv Co. (i ??e* * . ?e, C* C J?*!,
Da. ?,. 6? C
Wann ?na Liant ? -ii- Kana, ttauaBI aal piiaaaar ? Cap?.
\V T. Ii!.?, hird. lo. I. .everoly, i.i?*ot. 11 li Ki. e, Co I,
?lljhtir ; t rr|[. Bsotb Bum.ni. Ce, ('. aeverei.. . Baa
Bintullia. I ? I. .eeare.'y, c.aiiea Rabbins,Cn .' ????- ?
_ I -,..1111111*1 Kilburn, Cn. I ? l|;!.t.v, F.iwlri OrtaalaM
? ? i li ft wait i laaiaal H ?. (' It. I'it'-tlv. Juan Pea
J1 ?lit.?. 4'o. C, aerare!) . J, M ti nod (o. I, -overa!; Hen.,.
Ir?lat?! Co ('? levere y Ittttt ?? '.ui'O, QSt C, nietaty j
Hi .--c-T'i II ,*;ri.y,. Jam ? >.-.,- C.? !! i-i
Wi1l*.-d lilt?? C? 0 MBftNdlBy 'oil S/ir'ie, ? j. O.
!? ft l> 1 riee.-i-r? ' > ?-..--:?.. H .'. .?-'?' -, ?. I
I. aii|ht'?,Tli,. ( t.c.phiil Cl C i-?v.-?|y P-, ? *?! Binnet,
Co (, ?ugLliy t ?. Cn?*-. Co ( ?ev-ria y. C,.? U't
liai-in, Co. C, ?eirr-iv; Ri M.-i. 1 i-j.eihy Co C, ?cvei.,.?
John ftlnehait, .'?. (), a-e-.iv 1! ? llai'ev, Cn O,?nanni.
nutated, i ait r. A. l'.?i??i , i .? H .- ???t -I? . Mer,i. Pen
naP.ow.Co.H aeve??iy I*r-nai'i - natal!. Cm I.?? etrl-, .
Wir. I. Pierce. Co (' i-??-?'- I.ithe* l.?C?r?. to 0
..ililli).. Theo, ?dal?? i?. Co. C, ti ? ?.:.? Anfittil I iib. I a
C, -?,?Tely I- W 'i*?t, r, ? II, ?-., ?< I-.- . J al.
l\ .. in ( ,, O - ,,;??<'.' ?*???<? I '( Ai'.. Ce I . I
Mittun - l ll-t ? ? Taylor (bioth -r a* Pav? | Tavkeri ('.
H ?j i Ted ?i. i !?i.?? Bat. i-..-.- J J Swala? c? H .???.*
Ad?a'?u-of I??!'? ion. ptubiuly k,u?-t. SwQt
Co i. , Caranta! i-.-a-der. ?. llobnea; V illia? ? '??' I ?? M
(?m Fur. Cn !. liri, MntMMB ' j .1 ' .???*'. It Y
I?? i?er < o ?i A'i'Jiphn? t ooi Co II
'l.iis lift wa? obtninedi from the hntpital .?iel M
MMpMtS erith the 0.1 kept ii in o? eixu.en M B?gBI)
wi.un.led that ti.? \ have no1 been ta?en fmiu ?ii
ui al ?Xu jiiiig. alto, the -mating o' ( . ' n
, p> rted. Ti eir M_MM will he I ?r-.vu . i I
Iel 1er.
mi r Miv jri'-.'.i atti
I leT ??I? all. ?1. ???> ,??,? ,?.. a,,.
I Col. \\ vndhitii. pri.un. r.
I t'??r.ii A -? a('-. J H. Khiai'.a..!-? a?!??! ?_? kri'*
I wo wd?'J ami p oo ,'ilv a '.rd , I ,.?i>ti ? li io Sea una?
lBfi f?Bithi Juiir?, n.ix.i... < harle, II Pa a -4 J?.
i 11. Willoi., UilMlllf. V\ ilium 1 ??a'- .....,,
? ni im L.-t'. rp .ii P..:..ii Kit ia t .,,
fui?? i koBpha
( mat ? C ?Net in the :iibt
Cuartal H -S?r<??m lnuiuti K B-?lv MsBa] Ser
g??..- i h?i- II. Nutt, ii.,?,:,.- li ii.i,.i \lti.itr.i, I I'riioi.er.
I ,,?!, 1M I.. ?Jo' l, (i. L'iti. tUllalU^ M.K?ll . lte?,e,,
n.laa.ul, il??iy ilcidnin. inlatlBfi WiRlaai ii Audertoa,
Utiaaia? _
I( ,??ei>r K- --'erieiiit Cirr?'. Cut?. * t MaJ ?? ! miii'ni,
Ju' . Mattia, i,. ?. ina
Cowriti d-?'?p? Clark, mti.ii ??; Corporal lob? Sn iib,
i,i,.am?; P ,?..? Irai-ail. ui:,,.!.?. Hail* C llerib,
C-uiM It? Corpori. Henry Werne- n.ntia| Dintel'
ll..? i- i.. Iiilllibf , Jitieph ti. An*,- . m.m 114
CuBI-ttT I -Pdvurd Myer? n,lilli.1
CoariM K?Whuh-ld l.irue liimmj; Joiepb L. Doty,
minium; Iitac MaBssaa ssbanf
Cuhi-i.it L?Cba.let T . .?i?...ii'iit? SSBaMgl J-i.-i
( o--/ .11. wourdei
CuK.-iNT .M-t'-ipt. 1 W. Hi.nei. m!a<-j pi,-bib';
iii , ? !. 'ei.-eii.t ituiiei? K Aditua. miitii:,-; Dat.e! -jhuiri
maa "j, A?ron Cool, unaa.u?, I???--*r-eJ?, m-u.or ^ :
This UM I ohtnined lrom (le SOpBUM and aurviv- ,
ing oilirers of conipaniet :hi-, morning. It is
rompiste, but the fate of mott of ilioee reported
miseiiiK lise not jet been as? crtaiae J. Tw 0 ti i.i.mo
inieiing, accoidiug lo the otlnial lepoii saul Li at
flrat, have lince < ??ini in.
Piton GEN. ?tlrt'f.KlilaAVa AltUY.
m ?
The RaBrlB A? knawledgn tbe I)? nth mt Cal. '
Ashby?Itara? Per Outage ni Rabal
LttaaM at Fair Oatt? lina* U eather.
Huoidi'AXTiat. \\ rdieiia?, Juna II, MB
The Killin, md papen of Monday hav. an ?toco,?ni
of a ?Lim na n>ar HarrLaonburg, in whl_? Oria '
Ashby, of the Hebel Cava'.iy, was hilled. C??l.,
Wyndham, of the lit N'aw-Jertey Cavalry, wa?
taken p:iaori?si.
On Saturday Gen. ?JRslMB wat al Port mmymhEa,
Rockingham County, it?ru which he would : et real
? *ieo ptirsiiud by the l-'nion troops. Tho ?mime paper
pub yithen the name! of the kills i and wounded in
leven ?Bahai Beg_BBaj making a total of o A.
?-flte ?, weather itill continuel uufjvoRible lor mil:-,
tory opei vtiona. It hut raino?! every other day for
the pMt ti*0 wtx-ks. Tue waters M the C'uika
hominy haviN not isc.did, and the roaii are ia a ter?
rible condition B
FIGHT J-N N?ltlll CAROLINA.
VVtaaixCi.is, N. C , Krilay, June fl , 1
Vi? laMBMMR ti ednt.day, Jual li, Ubi. I
A iharp but briet*?sugagement uecum.?i -.oeierday,
eight tiiih-J DOB hen, on ti*, l'a-.toius road, between
the ?'lila M?ttach.uaetta and a !' IA reg'iaeul in
aub?uh. Tte lottM was driven from com with j
gr?4t loaa. Our killed are as folio wa:
Company A-8er|??nt 0?orge 8. LitcbSeld. l??roy DolMd.
Cooipwiy l-Hoorte h?x_T, Central Maibaurus tBaasaa. ?
Conn * y I?Orriile Broik.
The fnUowing sre the wounded:
Compwy A?C?pt Ri*din|--tli|bily, in thawrtii. Lieat
Jartii?Mriomly, iu (he ltd ?nile.
Company H?Janie? A. Beale?alifhtly.
Company K?Jo.epb A. ColUni??ll|tilly. I
Couipan? F-John V?iiihin-_???r?ly. I? the bip
Ciu-iicj I-Btc? it! 1/?ili? - ?nu!/, l? i_t ty,
mon nBntrmiB.
A tUeamaaieeaate Bena the Rl*r?sr?Arreee
afa Ufsreasioaiiat-BHrnlag at Cette?.
From Our Sped?- forreapand. ?A.
V. 8. F-to-sair Bs-.ru?, Orr Hauy Bil, 1
Fuday, June"/, l?3???p.m. I
The gunboat St. Louis haa gone down the river ob
a recounoissance. She ia not expected to proceed far
below. It ia ?andentood that then ara fortiAeadone
twenty miles above Vickaburg, ao formidable that if
Commodore Fan-strut's lleet remains below that city,
j several of our boat? will go there together, whenever
! there ia any attempt to opeo ?-ommnnieetionwith bim.
The great Memphia lauding, quita bare of the im
, mt as?- quantities of cotton which formerly covered
j it, and indeed of any description of merchandise,
wean a very dcMrtcd and Sahbath-like appearance.
A few c.ti/etis and ladies are to be ?seen, bat nearly
all places of burines* are closed, and llomphis, to a
spectator fr.,ni the river, looks like an abandoned city.
1 Col. Fitch, commander of our land fore??, has hie
j quarters on board the steamer Von Phal, and no
troop? are on shore, except four < r live companies,
ni 1er command of the Provost-Marshal.
j The stars and stripes wave above the Post-Office?
the only flag of any ?lescription floating over tbe city.
A prominent Rebel eiL?ea named Mark R. Cheek
, was arreuted this morning on the Rebel steamer
? bearing bia name, and is now a prisoner on the Ben
tou. He was one of the most bitter and bloodthirsty
' Sects ??mists ia the city, and is charged with being
: one of the ringleaders in a mob which hung a pea-e?
' able Union mau last Summer.
At several of the plantations on the river above
here the cotton ia being burned, and tbeembenaud
?Bats around th?; gins give evidence that large qui>n?
titits hate been destroyed.
LATtt FROM MEMPHIS.
O.ir correspondent senda ne MempLis papen of
June- 7, Horn which wu make thofollowing extracts,
show lag with what bad grace these boastful Rebela
s :bmit to the power of the National Government:
I'n-m tilt Acato ?eh*, Jan* 1.
mr: BBMMtara ik uemphi-?.
The fui'.-a.it* 1st? reached and now poise?. Memphis.
.??it isSteets, ?ii ia.at excellent proof, frown upon It, and fron.
j ita 1" jet Ollie now float! the Union flag, sympolie of tbeir
pie?euc' ?nd prestnt power.
'i'he ' "?iliiji ol Commodore Davis, the Bert"... liea dark
??.I ttiiealeuing within nu ? Tarda of the ahore, Bud in elote
MBB?BEy ?oata her five sesree len powerful and dettraetlve
: ro-npanion* Mortar boats are on the Arkauia* aide, with
'.heil I .at.ie engine? of de.(ruction . Ibe "Dickey," tbeir
' ?oiii.! (nary beat, snd tbe Platte Valley, s tianipoit. are
ri (?H at our wh.rf, and ennlala two Ulinoia regiments, tbe
liad end Wth under the command of CoL Fitch, while, af?
oil i .?[?..... li.? " t?. Ik and ? i i ?r " tau* of CoL til? L
A? jil outbreak, or prorocailoa to anger, by ear people, of
' iin-h a foi? e as th.s, were but wanton irritation te destructire
> anger, or, ne ?onie will have it, would be a plaoalb'e excun l j?
1 It, w? trust, indeed we little doubt, tbst our cttimie will be
, wary, oaln> and carsfn), alton??,ng to tbeir citric avo:att??na, If.
I they chooee to ilium? thom, In tv;li wty *. neither to provoka
' harab messum* or psinful hauteoie.
. Tiie imm?diate con.msnd of the city l'a-lf w11!, we judge,
ds.olve ?non Cn!. Ki'.rh. now tctiug at Brigadier lianeral. Ha
is repo.ted s brave snd efficient toldier to the Oovennneat ha
' serre?. La? bren, in the /ours patte, a itroog Breckin.ridge
Damoi-ra!. and in p ii aie life, bears the reputation of a man ef
high and naaitive honor.
In ihe eichaiige of ob? military rule for another, hewevn
di?sretit the merit* of Iks respective centra! <ovenim.?nte
which the ?th.. era aerve, the mnrkipsl affaira of the etty will
be li.tie ill cted. snd the individual eil??an meat in ear? euee
?be pn.dent to te w lae, and in thia juncture be la meet truly
; ralore'i? ?bo ia moat diacreat, " neither quick to give eor te
take c Jrnte."
BTtes -.?? are as?late- the oi ?! i king are the foment to
I he lr*>, to it* continuance, to iii reat.on, and '.he ar-.u) of
i ; ?. ?? ?ill aver be upp.-r?_o?t The Mayer and the
|.ieia.it military comiuaadar of the elly will, we tra*, *ee te
theiapid ??t?i..i-li.ii?iit of a ?nUii-ieat and nllsble poli.?,
?ho..? ?at bl.ilnenmay he needed to prereat ?II onl?** and
i-i'igi rona rhvaiion. of leelnia, sa mc?'b lo be deprecated by
fin? t?ti':an? >''?Inmphii a? ? y ti ?is who sr? now Its poll??.
' a?ri.
wu?) ? ivu M MK.irHia f
Ti.? fastttea --iii. h forma ?be espiion of oar srticle were
iiiireeciiT su.warril Hit were ia the negali??? wl.e doo?
i. S Bee :n Menu lila I
Many ol ilia atronteat adrocatn of tb? Confederacy have
.- ... i- .?.-? ili*_ ore :rii*t?r.cn -j, e.e iuch n te permit theil
??jvIdj llu.idieji haie lait Meiupbii ?or iuv*e aoutharn lo?
. i . .*? in adis . ?? n.' .he ?pproscli of the I'nisa fleet; among
: .ete wain many, ?tho, though ludiUsteut U political revul?
San ?-??ed tl.er-iruii.? power. sBdsuiongtheee wen many
at tbe i*? ?nd 'no*t Batt?I ritl/ec* of Meciphli.
Au ? -vi? n ?:.?. 't or ibe Coi_e?_ra!e annie?ha*0 eft
?Cr | |
A ? i .a tai an.? .a?! .j'.vu,, with Pie.ijeit*. Teller?, Caah
ken, ??d ? < nolauta, luve lett ?demphl?, with ? ?er, few ?a
.- | ?..
?ur ? t? | der the romintnder of the pott, Col. Ro??ta,
aft n ?- -* I? ao mora affable, gsstlamsaily. able
a!< d ' ?t ?? .1 elSrn, has left Mamph-.a. CoL MeKlaaick.
r la.a I'.otu?! *'..?, ?bo diachu'gsd tbe onoreu* and
?? ?a -ung aulle* iaipoced ?au bim with M ardent a
I- ? da -Ijiil ' ?? to hare earned for himself the hearty
???miaeaJatiou* of a large majority of ?loie ever bavUg
(<? Jo" with h i ?ii ?ia. l?ft Memphis.
IhBltttpBeh ?peiatora. with' .?:? -vipultr ?.rhisf, Col Cole
Bn have al! lett Meiupu.?. The PoMuaater hn left Mern?
Many of lhe beat pbytniaaa of the city, of Its meat able.
uiotl ???> i ed men aad women, have left Memphis.
The j ' U":io!heihiMeu:).tiiii" I'? civilisas. VV's ins tb?
word in oontiidis?lnc'.ion to politician aa to *oldi*r. The mea
with whom the il'i'.ln and inilination? ?if domestieity ha*?
randarcd b .-lueti, bonia, and purauit? of lileratore or art,
pan: . cr. to tLe more boiaterou* attraction of military die?
tlnctlon?men. cirilisn In taate st lu occapaticn, font bow tb?
popalttlon of .Veoipi.la.
Not oniy ia Memphis extra civiiaa la I't pop altiion now,
a it b1?? ia its p'???r.s iu?t. AU a.-a.t, t'.i munitiou of war,
Ib* ?MS linuwt oi war (the banka), all down to the Ia?! pcuad
o. ? ?ruuiiaai.:? bacon, and the Uat pint of commlsaary flour,
h.ire bsen rv..ned, snd tbe leaviuga in rivJisa ?posjetaions
nwlvn us ?io of t'as meegereat.
The italantn? has a long, detailed account of tLe
Naval engagement, and the sar.ender of the city,
bit a iii?, b contains BO new matter. Incidentally,
howe*, cr, it ?- .ufe?-??? to tLe s'.ia.ii preteusiont of tLe
so- .ailed Confederacy of having a navy that could
cope willi and overcome that ?"ii! against it by the
National (?ovetuinent. It says:
The ('oufedsrs'o tleet ?ti really ?ti no addition to encona
tat ? ? n t formUlaule opposition. At bra they were only
rum, winch had s'rssdy mo good ?errie?. The infantry,
? a?:p.hootei? ? ?J sitU'erynieu, wbo htd teted n well wh. a
in the formar engagement, bad ali been taken off and sent t?
out 'i. ?) belov?, sod '.be botta tr.d fun* were left to be maa?
aged liy steamboat uieu, ?he knew bat little about sb?>o lag
. ?i j : All the rill** had been taken away, and the eenie
I '?.. ' wss that o ir men, In ?xposed pla?ai, laborad und*/
ditadvai Sagn
Ki.t nolw1th?t?ndlnr ?11 this, Com. Mo. tgomsry prefer??!
to ti?-!:?, end die g' )ilo:n!y rather tbta bli flea ibould play Ibe
??uobi? part enacted l>y Tati.aJi w?'ti. the Virginia. Hit ?le?
landI .lion againrt the gre?t oJ.it tg*in*t him mty be deemed
rub, It not luolhtidy, bat lhere are u.?ay wbo fnl better to
day ?or the efloit he to genarouiia made to de-.omtiate tbe
gmt fact ?hat war meant lifhtn.g?? proposition which mauy
leaden, higher in conuntnd than tb? heroic Montgomery
wo ?'.J do wsll to pr.itit by.
We coiicltnle o?ir ol>*er?aitone on the day with the siapla
rsmaik, that lbs better clan of our eiliseos deaseeaed tuem
te'.vn with the ntmost propriety, end that If then wn say
demonttralion othn than of oppnitton te the la?/sders, we
I did not hsai of it.
A SfAJirEOC.
A fa ribs s-rlv?l of the Unionists yntsrSsy ineming, thora
waa quite s stampede from Memphis. The regt-U sod tkrea
eatrs trala? left for lirenada. Lung ?way perhap? a ihoum it
of our eitlnaa There wera many painful aeparatlont el
man and wife, frienda snd relativn. st the Mississippi depot
ysaterday. We loara that a large n?auber left the day pie
Tions. Many of them aspect the aepaiation to he ef ealy
Borros, Wedaesday, Jane 11, 1M1
Tbe aloop-of-war Marion, from Pesatcoln ana
ey We?t. it bow below.
xml | txt


text:
What does joseph campbell mean?
Definitions for joseph campbell
Here are all the possible meanings and translations of the word joseph campbell.
Princeton's WordNet
Campbell, Joseph Campbell(noun)
United States mythologist (1904-1987)
Joseph Campbell
Joseph John Campbell was an American mythologist, writer and lecturer, best known for his work in comparative mythology and comparative religion. His work is vast, covering many aspects of the human experience. His philosophy is often summarized by his phrase: "Follow your bliss."
Suggested Resources
joseph campbell
Quotes by joseph campbell -- Explore a large variety of famous quotes made by joseph campbell on the Quotes.net website.
Chaldean Numerology
The numerical value of joseph campbell in Chaldean Numerology is: 4
Pythagorean Numerology
The numerical value of joseph campbell in Pythagorean Numerology is: 2
Images & Illustrations of joseph campbell
Find a translation for the joseph campbell definition in other languages:
Select another language:
Discuss these joseph campbell definitions with the community:
Word of the Day
Would you like us to send you a FREE new word definition delivered to your inbox daily?
Use the citation below to add this definition to your bibliography:
"joseph campbell." Definitions.net. STANDS4 LLC, 2018. Web. 19 Mar. 2018. <https://www.definitions.net/definition/joseph campbell>.


text:
Get tickets: http://ticketf.ly/22bkTe5
WERD. welcomes rising DJ/producer Valentin Ginies to the decks this week. The French-born, San Francisco transplant, and friend of the WERD. crew, has spent the last 10 years DJing and almost twice as long writing music. With his relocation to California, Ginies continues to further explore his career and has released a healthy stream of mixes we've been digging. His energetic blend of house and techno will be in full effect this week. Supporting Ginies will be You're Welcome head honcho Benjamin K. and Monarch's Prehistoric Reptiles to set things off. So tie those laces tight and get set for another fine evening down at Monarch with all of your favorite WERD.o's!
Valentin Ginies (Disco Soldier)
Benjamin K (You're Welcome)
Prehistoric Reptiles
discount presale tickets: http://ticketf.ly/22bkTe5
Doors 9p-late
Monarch, 101 6th Street
San Francisco


text: I'm pretty sure I know this Mr K from Australasia. He runs a business/ owns commercial property on the upper south side, just west of the eastern area, that sells merchandise and/ or products. He has been blessed with child or children and at some stage enjoyed the company of a woman or women.


text:
Toronto WordPress Boot Camp
Learn how to build a website using WordPress for your business website or personal blog.
Attend this bootcamp if you want to learn how to set-up and maintain your WordPress website.
Selecting and installing WordPress themes
Customize WordPress with plugins and widgets
Building pages and setting up menus
Adding a blog
Posting and scheduling blog posts
How to add images, video and more
Secure, backup and maintain your site


text:
1/27/2006 1:35am, #121
- Join Date
- Jan 2006
- Posts
- 3
- Style
- Kyuki-do
All I can say is WOW!
I was surfing and I came across this site. My daughter just got her yellow in Tae Kwon Do. Any how. My 2 cents.
I wrestled in grade and high schoool. Boxed for 4 years amateur then i got into tae kwon do. I have never lost a fight but once, and it was getting the **** kicked out of me while i was on the ground disabling a miscreant who tried nun chucks on me. While I had him in a choke hold. 1 or 2 people Literally kicked the **** out of me. And to this day i dont know who it is.
I now have a black belt in smith and wesson .40. Hopefully concealed carry will pass this month where i live. Im not a ***** with a gun Im just a guy getting to old to get into street fights any more
1/27/2006 2:03am, #122
- Join Date
- Jan 2005
- Location
- henderson, nc
- Posts
- 486
- Style
- Aikido
yeah duker it seems too few of the posters on this forum have experienced the bad end of the street fight lucky for them... a similar experience in junior high got me started in MA in the first place...
1/27/2006 7:33am, #123
Originally Posted by AikiZenDragon
- Join Date
- Jan 2006
- Posts
- 27
- Style
- gong fu
1/27/2006 7:38am, #124
I taught a friend the most basic takedown, mount, punch, armbar, and he successfully used it, with broken glass on the floor, and broke the guys arm. And there were a bunch of people standing around, who did nothing about it. Then he left, end of story.
Grappling does work, on broken glass, in front of a crowd of potential multiple attackers.
1/27/2006 8:02am, #125
But can an armbar travel faster than the speed of gravity?Locu5
combat sports hobbyist
1/27/2006 9:48am, #126
- Join Date
- Sep 2005
- Posts
- 49
- Style
- Judo
A Third hand story...
The guy I got my "favourite quote" below off worked with a bjj local champ, and on his first inexperienced night, was called outside to find the bjj guy had locked up the drunk, who also had him had also locked him up too. The lifter had to lift them both up and drop them to separate them before others could gang up on the other bouncer. It restrained but did not neutralise. But I suspect this misses the important point that at any time the bjj bouncer could of snapped his attacker's wrist/elbow/shoulder joint. He was easily traceable and did not need the court case for GBH over his head.
1/27/2006 10:40am, #127
I'm sure you can pick up some good tips at a wrestling school.
- Join Date
- Jan 2006
- Posts
- 3
- Style
- Kyuki-do
But I also invariably got some damage before i got to the ground and pound stage
(or my favorite putting my leg into the back of a guys knee and then bending his leg over mine)
But i learned my lesson when i got into a fight with a guy with chucks (joey Oric)
I had him on the ground as was severly schooling him. 1 or 2 guys said " oh looky here its duke" and literally kicked the **** out of me. I dont to this day know who it was or whether it was one or both of them pounding on me.
As far as BJJ ala hoyce gracie, I would rather have dan severn on my side in a fight than hoyce gracie. And one more thing life isnt fair. If your on the ground doing something on one of my freinds im going Pele on your head with my steel toed tennis shoes. (im a machinist i wear them at work and play)
Reference to Pele'
He dominated soccer for two decades with a passion matched only by that of his fans throughout the world
1/27/2006 10:46am, #128But can an armbar travel faster than the speed of gravity?
1/27/2006 11:23am, #129
Originally Posted by Kidspatula
- Join Date
- Jan 2003
- Location
- New York, NY USA
- Posts
- 5,600
- Style
- Taai Si Ji Kung Fu
LOL. It gets better. In high school, this is what I looked like. I'm the one on the right.
Okay, that's not me. But, at that age (15), the resemblence was absolutely uncanny. For the next ten years after that movie came out, I was mistaken for him every time that movie (and also Meatballs) was shown on cable.
So, shut'yo'mout, kid, before I send my bodyguard after you. :smile:
1/27/2006 11:30am, #130Originally Posted by Tom KaganOriginally Posted by Sifu Rudy Abel


text:
Ryder Cup captain McGinley misses the cut
Dubai: Europe's newly-elected Ryder Cup captain Paul McGinley was among the big names to miss the cut at the halfway stage of the Omega Dubai Desert Classic on Friday as he was stranded on seven over par after rounds of 74 and 77.
The Irishman recorded three bogeys and a double in the second round to add to four bogeys and two birdies on the opening day. With the cut made at three under par, McGinley crashed out with the likes of 2005 US Open winner Michael Campbell of New Zealand, who shot two over.
Also out of the running is eight-time European Tour Order of Merit winner Colin Montgomerie of Scotland, who carded three over par. Denmark's 2001 Desert Classic winner Thomas Bjorn shot two under.
Elsewhere, all of the Mena Tour hopefuls, who were handed an invite to this event for their performances in the region's development competition, failed to make the cut.
England's William Harrold, who finished third on the Mena Tour, came closest at one under par, while Mena Tour Order of Merit winner Stephen Dodd of Wales shot two over and second-placed Zane Scotland of England hit five over. Mena's top amateur, Max Williams, carded two over after bogeying his last five holes in the second round.


text:
What does GWRDC mean in Companies & Firms?
This page is about the meanings of the acronym/abbreviation/shorthand GWRDC in the Business field in general and in the Companies & Firms terminology in particular.
Grape and Wine Research & Development Corporation
Find a translation for GWRDC in other languages:
Select another language:
Discuss this GWRDC abbreviation with the community:
Use the citation below to add this abbreviation to your bibliography:
"GWRDC." Abbreviations.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2018. Web. 21 Mar. 2018. <https://www.abbreviations.com/term/107508>.


text:
Richmoor Breakfast #3 - Blueberry Pancakes, Maple Syrup, and Pineapple Orange Drink
Where to Buy
sponsored links
Help support this site by making your next gear purchase through one of the links above. Click a link, buy what you need, and the seller will contribute a portion of the purchase price to support Trailspace's independent gear reviews.
Retailers' Descriptions
Here's what other sites are saying:
Blueberry pancakes, maple syrup, and pineapple-orange breakfast drink. Pancakes require frying; bring a fry pan and oil. COMPLETE BREAKFASTS - SERVES 4
- CampSaver.com
Ingredients: Pineapple-Orange Breakfast Drink (Contains No Fruit Juice) - Sugar, Citric Acid, Dextrin, Xanthan Gum, Natural Flavors, Ascorbic Acid, Partially Hydrogenated Coconut and Cottonseed Oils, Coloring (Yellow 5 and Yellow 6). Net Wt. 4 1/2 Oz. Serving Size 4 - 1 Cup Blueberry Pancake Mix (Artificially Flavored) - Wheat Flour, Partially Hydrogenated Cottonseed and Soybean Oil, Corn Syrup Solids, Corn Flour, Rice Flour, Egg Yolk Solids, Buttermilk Solids, Sodium Caseinate, Maltodextrin, Sucrose, Leavening (Sodium Acid Pyrophospate, Baking Soda), Salt, Citric Acid, Artificial Flavor, Natural Flavor, Blue 2 Lake, Red 40 Lake, Mono and Diglycerides. Net Wt. 11 1/4 Oz. Serving Size 3 - 5
- Campmor
Similar Products
Richmoor Breakfast #1- Buttermilk Pancakes, Maple Syrup, Apples & Spice, & Cocoa
Richmoor Breakfast #2 - Eggs, Bacon, Hash Brown Potatoes, & Orange Drink
Richmoor Breakfast #4 - Blueberry Granola, Low-Fat Milk, Fruity GORP, & Cocoa
Richmoor Breakfast #5 - Western Omelette, Sierra Coffee Cake, Grape Drink
OvaEasy Whole Egg Crystals
Good To-Go Granola
Backpacker's Pantry Organic Peanut Butter & Raisin Oatmeal
Mountain House Granola with Milk and Blueberries
$5 - $44
Richmoor Breakfast #3 - Blueberry Pancakes, Maple Syrup, and Pineapple Orange Drink
previously retailed for:
$6.75 - $7.99
$6.75 - $7.99
The Richmoor Breakfast #3 - Blueberry Pancakes, Maple Syrup, and Pineapple Orange Drink is not available from the stores we monitor. It was last seen November 5, 2013 at CampSaver.com.


text:
Strum, Shea Head to NCAA Championships
Seniors Weston Strum and Sheree Shea will race for All-American status at the NCAA Championships this week in Eugene, Ore.
June 10, 2014
Complete 2014 Schedule | LMU XC/Track on Facebook | Follow @Twitter
2014 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track & Field Championships Central
Men's Start Lists | Women's Start Lists
ESPN Live Coverage: Wednesday, June 11
ESPN Live Coverage: Thursday, June 12
ESPN Live Coverage: Friday, June 13
ESPN Live Coverage: Saturday, June 14
LOS ANGELES Sheree Shea and Weston Strum will race for All-American status this week as the senior duo compete for the final time in their Lion uniforms at the 2014 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track & Field Championships at Hayward Field in Eugene, Ore.
Shea became the third Lion female to advance to the NCAA Championships since the program's inception in 2006. She joined one-time qualifier Laura Mickelson (2006) and three-time qualifier Tara Erdmann (2009-11) after placing eighth in the 10,000m (34:33.16) at the West Preliminary in Fayetteville, Ark., on May 29.
Strum represents the first Lion male to qualify for the NCAA Championships after earning one of the advancing dozen in the 5,000m with his 13:52.00 finish at the West Preliminary on May 31.
Strum's seed time of 13:52.00, which is just shy of his career, and LMU, record of 13:47.28, is the seventh best seed time in the field of 25. Shea's seed time (34:17.53) is 20th in the field of 24 while her career best is 33:53.54.
The women's 10k will conclude action on THursday, June 12 with a 7:15 p.m. (PT) start time. The men's 5k will be the final event on Friday, June 13 with a start time of 6:10 p.m. (PT).
ESPN will provide exclusive coverage of the NCAA Division I Men's and Women's Outdoor Track and Field Championships from Eugene, Ore. ESPN3 will carry the first two days on Wednesday, June 11, and Thursday, June 12, at 3:55 p.m. PT each day. ESPNU will televise the final two days, Friday, June 13, at 4:30 p.m. PT and Saturday, June 14, at 2 p.m. PT. Sam Gore and Larry Rawson call the action and Jill Montgomery will be the reporter.
Track & Field - 3/14/2018
Athletics Director William Husak Announces July Retirement
Track & Field - 3/12/2018
Lions 'Rain' Fast Marks at Occidental Spring ...
Track & Field - 3/5/2018
Lions Run at Early Season West Coast Quadrangular
Track & Field - 2/18/2018
Lions Show Improvement in Early Season Meet
Track & Field - 2/16/2018
LMU Track & Field To Compete In Pomona-Pitzer All-Comer...
Track & Field - 2/12/2018
Lions Run Solid at Elite Indoor Meet


text:
(530) 671-2100
Ryan Wealth Management
42 years in business463 Century Park Dr
Yuba City, CA 95991-5700
Additional Phone Numbers
- (800) 968-7002
Find a Location
BBB File Opened: 06/13/2008
Business Started: 01/01/1976
Business Incorporated: 03/16/1989 in DE
Type of EntityCorporation
Business Management
- Mr. Robert Ryan, President
- Mrs. Susan Bautista, Assistant
Business Category
- Financial Services
- Estate Planning and Management
Products & ServicesRyan Wealth Manangement offers investment advice, insurance, annuities, and estate planning services.
Licensing, Bonding or RegistrationThis business is in an industry that may require professional licensing, bonding or registration. BBB encourages you to check with the appropriate agency to be certain any requirements are currently being met.
Ryan Wealth Management offers retirement investment services.
Rob Ryan is a Registered Representative offering securities and advisory services through Royal Alliance Associates, Inc., a registered broker-dealer and registered investment advisor, Member FINRA, SIPC. Ryan Wealth Management, separate from Royal Alliance, not acting as a broker-dealer or investment advisor, offers insurance and estate planning.
BBB Reason for Ratings
Business Profile
Licensing information is provided in the BBB Business Profiles to inform the public about industries that may require professional licensing, bonding, or registration. Better Business Bureau encourages you to check with the appropriate agency to be certain any requirements are currently being met.
Advertising Review
BBB promotes truth in advertising by contacting advertisers whose claims conflict with the BBB Code of Advertising. These claims come to our attention from our internal review of advertising, consumer complaints and competitor challenges. BBB asks advertisers to substantiate their claims, change ads to make offers more clear to consumers, and remove misleading or deceptive statements.
Government Actions
BBB reports on known significant government actions involving the business's marketplace conduct.
Out of Business
BBB reports on a company that is out of business for one year from the date the company closes its doors or ceases to do business.
Misuse of Better Business Bureau Name/Logo
BBB reports on unauthorized use of the Better Business Bureau's name and/or logo for as long as the business continues to use it in any advertising, or for one year after the business ceases any repeated unauthorized uses.
BBB reports on a business's bankruptcy as long as the business remains in bankruptcy.
Mail Returned
BBB reports when mail sent to the business was returned by the Postal Service.


text:
Kathy Troccoli
0 Shouts - 131,396 Scrobbles
Kathy Troccoli (born Kathleen Colleen Troccoli - 24 June 1958 - Brooklyn, New York, USA) is a contemporary Christian singer, author, and speaker.Read More...
Nalle assisted Troccoli in her career, helping the young artist record demos which would be given to Michael Blanton and Dan Harrell (Amy Grant's brother-in-law), who formed the Reunion label to start her career in 1982 with Stubborn Love, A second album, Heart and Soul, was released in 1984 and gave her first Grammy nomination a year later, followed by Images in 1986. Troccoli also provided backing vocal for Taylor Dayne's song "I'll Be Your Shelter" in 1989/1990.
Miss Troccoli moved at age three and was raised in the East Islip community in Long Island, and graduated from East Islip High School, where as a senior, fellow classmates included fellow CCM artist Margaret Becker (a junior) and three-sport star Norman Esiason, Jr, a freshman. At 15, she lost her father to colon cancer. She also lost her mother to breast cancer in 1991, shortly before her album, Pure Attraction, hit the shelves with her number one mainstream hit, "Everything Changes". Before this album came out, she had taken a five year break from the music world to do some "soul searching" and deal with her bulimia.
After her mother's death, she paired with Reunion again in 1991 with Pure Attraction, which launched her on the national charts was "Everything Changes." But ironically, it was "Help Myself To You" which became her first #1 hit in her ten-year career, and began a string of GMA Music Awards nominations, including numerous attempts at Female Vocalist.
Numerous hit songs came afterwards, including 1994's "My Life Is in Your Hands", a song written with Bill Montvilo which defined her career, and inspired the eponymous devotional book, written in 1997, and 1995's "Go Light Your World," which gave us the rise of writer Chris Rice, and was used for charity efforts that year.
In 1996, Troccoli was featured on the Beach Boys' now out-of-print album "Stars and Stripes Vol. 1" singing lead vocals on a cover of their 1969 song "I Can Hear Music" (itself a cover of a Phil Spector song). The Beach Boys sing on the track as well, providing harmonies and backing vocals. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
Top SongsTotal plays on Last.fm over the last 6 months
- LyricsWell You came in my life like a ray of light
Shining through the clouds in my heart
I just looked at You and the world was new
It was right, right from the start
You came to me with a love so sweet
- LyricsThere is a candle in every soul
Some brightly burning, some dark and cold
There is a Spirit who brings a fire
Ignites a candle and makes His home
So carry your candle, run to the darkness
- LyricsSome called him a prophet
Some called him a saint
Some couldn't believe their eyes
Or the words he had to say
Some called him crazy
- LyricsI know that you're discouraged
But you're not alone
There is absolutely no situation
Out of His control
One door may close
- Tell Me Where It Hurts - 5,647 plays
- If I'm Not In Love - 4,205 plays
- That's How Much I Love You - 2,878 plays
- My Life Is In Your Hands - 3,560 plays
- Only Always - 2,354 plays
- A Different Road - 2,440 plays


text:
The Role of Science and Technology in the Soft Path to Solving Conflicts over Water
Water Management: Technology, Economics and Environment, Scientific Meeting
Authors: Manuel Ramon Llamas, Elena Lopez-Gunn
Date: janvier 2007
Published by Fundacion Areces
Today most water resources experts admit that water conflicts are not caused by the physical scarcity of water. They are mainly due to poor water management. However, scientific and technological advances that ocurred in the last fifty years open new paths to solving many water related conflicts, often with tools that a few decades ago seemed unthinkable. Four of them are discussed in this paper: a) salt water desalination; b) the concept of virtual water (i.e. food trade on a global scale due to low transport costs); c) the "silent revolution" in most arid and semiarid countries due to the low cost and ease in groundwater abstraction; d) how the use of remote sensing and GIS has allowed greater transparency and information on land use change and the corresponding water uses, coupled with the impact of the Internet can open up water governance to the public at large through participation and education. Together these advances are changing the concepts of water and food security that have been predominant during centuries in the minds of most water decision-makers.
This document in different languages
- English: doc_648.pdf (140 KiB)


text:
28+ Years Of Experience
DIRECTOR &H.O.D, Anaesthesia Fortis Escorts Hospital, Jaipur
Dr. Rajeev lochan tiwari has a vast experience of 28 years in anaesthesia , critical care & pain management. He has been associated with fortis escorts hospital, jaipur since its inception. He is also president of indian society of anaesthesia (isa jaipur); president of indian association of cardiac anaesthesia (iacta jaipur) and. Vice president of indian society of critical care management (isccm jaipur). He was a former teacher and associate professor at s.m.s medical college , jaipur for 20 years ; former h.o.d, cardiac anaesthesia at soni hospital and former h.o.d anaesthesia fortis hospital, mohali, he has a wide experience of working in a.i.i.m.s new delhi; was a visiting anaesthesia faculty at u.s.a & u.k university hospitals. He has submitted more than 15 papers in national & international journals & attended and delivered lectures in more than 50 international and national conferences. He has also been an instructor fccs (usa) & acls (usa).


text:
[ Printer Friendly Version ] [ Report Abuse ]
Chapter 2 : Guess Who's Coming to Dinner
|Rating: Mature
|Chapter Reviews: 3
Background: Font color:
"You don't know her, but you may remember her husband from school. Her name is Astoria. Astoria Malfoy."
*The "green witch" refers to Frank L. Baum's The Wizard of Oz, originally released in 1939.
Previous Chapter Next Chapter
Other Similar Stories


text:
New Pens Adjusting in Life and Hockeyby Michelle Crechiolo / Pittsburgh Penguins
On the ice, Penguins deadline acquisitions Lee Stempniak and Marcel Goc have been fitting in with their new team just fine so far.
Off the ice, it's been a lot more hectic – especially for Stempniak.
Watch: Stempniak Off-Day
Watch: Goc Off-Day
Stempniak "Salt of the Earth"
Stempniak Brings Skating, Shot, Scoring
Pens Love Goc's Versatility
Shero Increases Forward Depth
There's already enough chaos that comes with being traded in terms of leaving the place you've called home and having to get used to a new system, teammates, locker room atmosphere and city. But Stempniak's life had already changed forever just days before the March 5 deadline, when the 31-year-old winger became a first-time dad after his wife Lindsay gave birth to twin baby girls, Reese and Lucy, on Feb. 28.
Lindsay has sent her husband as many updates as she can of their newborn daughters, but that just isn't the same as being with them. So Lee took advantage of the team day off on Wednesday to fly back to Boston, where the Stempniaks reside in the offseason, to spend a few precious hours with all of his girls.
"It was fun. Talked to (Lindsay) a lot, she's at the hospital all day and she sends me a lot of pictures and a lot of video," Stempniak said. "I guess it's lucky it's happening now as opposed to 10-15 years ago, when you can't even easily do that stuff."
Describing what fatherhood has been like was difficult for Stempniak to explain because, well, there really aren't words for it.
"I mean, it's all the clichés," Stempniak said. "You can't really describe it. It's an awesome feeling. We thought we were ready to have kids, and then when it happens, it's beyond words. It's an amazing feeling and just holding them.
They've grown a little bit already since I've been gone, so it's just an awesome thing."
Meanwhile, Goc's wife Susanne and 3-year-old son Jonas are still in Florida, but he hopes they'll be able to join him here in Pittsburgh shortly.
"I'm on my own for another week or so, (but I'll) try to plan to fly them out here as soon as they can," said the former Panther.
While Stempniak was flying back and forth from Boston on Wednesday, Goc was grateful for the chance to catch his breath here in Pittsburgh and have a day off in his new city.
"It was good to get settled a little bit, get some things organized," he said. "It was a lot of traveling the last week coast-to-coast and back to the other coast pretty much. It's been great being here, it's been fun and looking forward to my time here."
After being traded to the Penguins on March 5, both Stempniak and Goc flew out from their respective cities the next day and met the team in San Jose. They both played that night against the Sharks despite zero practice time with their new club, and from there it was learn by fire for both of them the rest of the road trip.
"Probably not easy for them, being on the road and not being set up here as much," captain Sidney Crosby said. "But I think as far as getting to know the guys and understanding everything, meetings, all that stuff, that's huge. I think even from prior situations where guys have gotten traded, it's always better when you have a few games on the road like that. It works out a lot better that way."
While Goc agreed with Crosby, saying he actually preferred to jump into games right away so "that way, you stop thinking and you just play and get into it," he and Stempniak were glad to have two full days of practice with the team on Thursday and Friday so they could fine-tune some details.
"It felt like I was all over the country the last little bit here, but it's been nice at least just getting a couple practices in here before our next game," Stempniak said. "Just sort of meet the guys, go over some stuff on the ice where it's not so do-or-die and just sort of work through some mistakes."
They finally got to play in front of Pens fans for the first time on Tuesday night in Pittsburgh's 2-0 win against Washington. It's an experience they both thoroughly enjoyed, and they're looking forward to the atmosphere on Sunday when Philly comes to town.
"The fans are awesome here," Stempniak said. "It's a really fun place to play. I think people respect hard work. I'm from Buffalo and Pittsburgh seems to be from the same mold. It's that hardworking mentality that people appreciate."


text: So shock of my life, almost one month into my recovery and eating structured meals and snacks I actually felt full tonight while eating dinner and couldnt finish! So exciting! I felt so normal! Does this mean my body is on its way to becoming normal again? Is this a typical to expect that i will naturally learn to stop eating once my body is satisfied? What else can i expect to look forward or expect to along these lines?


text:
If you'd like to find out more about our giving clubs, just give us a call.
Design Your Own Club - Once a month, we will send a book out to anyone of your choosing! Is it a friend's birthday, and you'd like to "go in" with your friends to get her a book-a-month selected by the Book Bin? We can organize and exucute it all for you!
The Grandmother's Club - Would you like your grandchildren to know that you are thinking about them each month with a special package from the Book Bin? Let us select and send a book-a-month for each of the little ones in your life! Select your own titles if you'd like, and we will organize, ship, and bill it all for you!
Book Bundles and Book Baskets - This special presentation of books makes a great impact at birthdays, showers, or any occasion where you'd like to give a stack of books!


text:
People at Savannah: Michael Knight Profile
Follows the Profile of Michael Knight <mikie>.
Open Items submitted by Michael Knight
GNU Screen:
Open Items assigned to Michael KnightNone found
General Information
|Real Name:
|Michael Knight
|Login Name:
|Email Address:
|Site Member Since:
|Sat 14 Apr 2012 09:19:57 AM UTC
|This user did not enable Resume & Skills.
Project/Group InformationThis user is not a member of any Group
You Could Send a Message if you were logged in.


text:
Victoria's Purrrrfect Treasures
Victoria ~ Proprietress, New Germany, NS Canada
What a lovely hand blown green uranium glass vase with rough pontil on bottom. Featuring a ruffled top edge and pretty pink hand painted enamel floral motif. No cracks or chips . Glows wonderfully under black / UV lite. and in good vintage condition. Measuring about 7 3/4 inches tall. Lovely to display a small bouquet of flowers in your favorite spot !
8 other shoppers have this item in their Cart or Wish List
Dear Customers we do offer Layaway with flexible options. We combine Shipping on Multiple Orders.
Welcome and Happy Shopping! We offer Square & Interac Email Money Transfer to our Canadian Shoppers.


text:
Food Etc: Cherries are healthy, delicious in recipes and add color to all your dishes
Published 7:00 pm, Wednesday, August 12, 2009
Have you noticed the boxes of fresh cherries lining the shelves at the grocery store? It's cherry season! Fresh, sweet cherries are available in the U.S. from May through August. Sour cherries begin ripening in June. Dried cherries are available year round and are great for snacks or for use in recipes like raisins.
The cherry is one of the world's oldest cultivated fruits, along with the apricot. Cultivation dates back to 300 B.C. The Greeks, Romans and Egyptians loved the cherry tree for its beautiful flowers and delicious fruit.
America already had cherry trees when the colonists arrived, but they brought along their favorite European variety and eventually the two were cross-bred. Today, 90 percent of the U.S. commercial cherry crop is grown in Michigan, California, Oregon and Washington.
When choosing cherries at the grocery, pick a handful at a time and only select the best fruit. Good cherries should be large (1 inch or more in diameter) glossy, plump, hard and dark-colored for their variety. Buy cherries with the stems on - they should be fresh and green. Put back any cherries that are soft, flabby, cut, bruised or are lacking a stem.
To store your unwashed cherries, loosely pack them in plastic bags or pour them into a shallow pan in a single layer and cover with plastic wrap to minimize bruising. Store them in the refrigerator. They should last up to one week. Check occasionally to remove any that have gone bad. Wash the fruit before eating.
If you want to savor this seasonal fruit during the year, try freezing them. Rinse and drain them thoroughly and spread them out in a single layer on a cookie sheet and place in the freezer overnight. Once they are frozen, put them in a heavy plastic bag. They can be kept in the freezer for up to a year. If you run out of your own cherries during the year, you can use frozen cherries from the grocery in recipes. You can also use canned cherries, but drain and rinse off the syrup before using them in recipes.
To pit a cherry, there are several methods: Halve the cherry with a paring knife and then pry out the pit with the tip of the knife; use a cherry pitter, which is available at most kitchen stores; or push a drinking straw through the cherry to remove the pit.
One pound of fresh unpitted cherries equals about 2 1/3 cup of pitted cherries. It takes about 250 cherries to make a cherry pie. Each tree produces about 7,000 cherries (enough for 28 pies).
When you are eating that piece of cherry pie, keep in mind that cherries are a great source of antioxidants and a good source of fiber, potassium and vitamins A and C.
The recipe today for cherries jubilee has a history all its own. The recipe got the name because Auguste Escoffier, chef at London's Savoy Hotel in 1887, created it for the golden jubilee - 50th anniversary celebration - of the rein of Queen Victoria. The popular monarch was known to adore cherries so Escoffier elaborated on a long-held European tradition of preserving cherries with sugar and brandy, by simmering the fresh fruit in syrup and then thickening the juices with arrowroot. He presented the final product by splashing a dash of liquor and igniting it at the table.
Whatever you choose to do with the cherries you pick at the grocery, remember they are healthy, delicious in recipes and add color to all your dishes. Don't miss out on the season, because it doesn't last long.
Fresh Cherry Salad
From King Orchards
1 cup sugar snap peas
2 cups pitted fresh sweet cherries
1 medium cucumber, halved, seeded and sliced 1/2 inch thick
1 cup radishes, sliced
3 tablespoons white wine vinegar
2 tablespoons Balsamic vinegar or Opal Basil Vinegar
1/2 teaspoon sesame oil
3/4 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon toasted sesame seeds
1/2 teaspoon grated fresh ginger root
1/8 teaspoon ground pepper
Blanch peas in boiling salted water one minute, plunge into iced water to cool. Drain. Mix cherries, cucumber, radishes, and peas. Combine remaining ingredients and mix well. Pour over cherry mixture and toss to coat. Marinate, refrigerated, at least one hour. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
Grilled Cheese with Fresh Cherries
From Everyday with Rachael Ray
2 cups cherries, pitted
1 1/2 teaspoons sugar
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon fresh thyme leaves
1 baguette, thinly sliced
Two 5-inch wheels camembert cheese, at room temperature
Extra-virgin olive oil, for brushing
Preheat a grill to low. In a food processor, coarsely chop the cherries, sugar and salt; stir in the thyme. Brush the bread slices and cheese wheels on both sides with olive oil. Place the cheese in the center of the grill and surround with the bread. Cover and grill until the bread is golden on the bottom, about 2 minutes. Flip the bread slices and grill until golden on the other side, about 2 minutes more. Continue to grill the cheese, covered, until the rind is soft, about 5 minutes more. Using a metal spatula, invert each cheese wheel onto a plate. Spoon the cherry jam over the cheese and serve with the bread.
Cherry Cobbler
From Allrecipes
3 Tablespoons butter, melted
1 cup all-purpose flour
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking powder
1/2 cup milk
1 cup white sugar
1 Tablespoon cornstarch
1 cup boiling water
3 1/2 cups fresh cherries, pitted
3/4 cup white sugar
Mix 3/4 cup sugar, butter or margarine, flour, salt, baking powder and milk together. Place cherries in the bottom of a 9-inch square pan. Spread dough over cherries. In a small bowl, combine 1 cup sugar and cornstarch. Stir in boiling water. Pour mixture over the dough. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. Serve warm.
Cherry Syllabub
From "Homemade Desserts"
6 Tablespoons sweet white wine
3 Tablespoons white or coconut rum
2 Tablespoons fresh lemon juice
1/2 cup granulated sugar
1 cup heavy cream
2 cups fresh cherries, pitted
Crisp almond biscuits to serve
Combine the white wine, rum, lemon juice and sugar in a large bowl and mix well until the sugar has dissolved. Stir in the cream and whip until soft peaks form. Spoon cherries into the bases of 4 glasses and top with the cream syllabub. Serve immediately with crisp almond biscuits to dip into the cream. If left to stand too long, the mixture will separate out again.
Raspberry Cherry Pie
From "Taste of Home Annual Recipes 2005"
1 1/2 cups sugar
3 Tablespoons quick cooking tapioca
2 cups fresh or frozen unsweetened raspberries
1 cup pitted fresh, frozen or canned tart cherries
1 teaspoon lemon juice
3 cups all purpose flour
2 teaspoons sugar
1 1/2 teaspoons salt
1/2 teaspoon baking powder
1 cup shortening
1 egg
5 to 6 Tablespoons cold water
1 teaspoon white vinegar
1 Tablespoon butter
For filling, in a bowl, combine sugar and tapioca. Add the raspberries, cherries and lemon juice; toss to coat. Let stand for 15 minutes. Meanwhile, in a bowl, combine the flour, sugar, salt and baking powder; cut in shortening until crumbly. Combine the egg, water and vinegar. Gradually add to flour mixture, tossing with a fork until dough forms a ball.
Divide the dough in half. On a lightly floured surface, roll out one portion to fit a 9-inch pie plate. Place pastry in plate; trim even with edge. Spoon filling into pastry. Dot with butter. Roll out remaining pastry to fit top of pie; make decorative cutouts from scraps if desired. Place top crust over filling. Trim, seal and flute edges.
Cut slits in pastry. Brush cutouts with water; place on top of pie. Cover edges loosely with foil. Bake at 350 for 60-70 minutes or until golden brown. Cool on wire rack. Store in the refrigerator. Yield: 8 servings.
Cherry Sauce
From Chef Tres Hundertmark of The Lobster Trap & Oyster House Brewing Company Asheville, N.C.
1/2 pound fresh cherries, washed and pitted
2 cups water
3 Tablespoons sugar
5 black peppercorns
Combine all ingredients in saucepan. Simmer for about 30 minutes or until mixture thickens. Skim occasionally. Use as a glaze for seafood or topping for desserts.
Grilled Chicken with Cherry Chipotle Barbecue Sauce
From Eating Well, June/July 2006
1 cup fresh or frozen (thawed) dark sweet cherries, pitted and chopped
1/2 cup reduced-sodium chicken broth
1/3 cup cherry preserves
1/3 cup ketchup
2 tablespoons cider vinegar
1 1/2 teaspoons minced canned chipotle chiles in adobo sauce, or more to taste*
1 1/4 teaspoons dried thyme
1/2 teaspoon ground allspice
2 pounds boneless, skinless chicken breasts, trimmed
Stir cherries, broth, preserves, ketchup, vinegar, chipotle peppers, thyme and allspice in a small deep bowl. Transfer to a shallow nonreactive dish large enough to hold chicken. Add chicken and turn to coat well. Cover and marinate in the refrigerator for at least 2 hours or overnight. Preheat grill to high. Oil the grill rack.
Remove the chicken from the marinade. Transfer the marinade to a medium skillet. Bring the marinade to a boil. Reduce heat to a simmer and cook until the sauce is reduced by about half, 12 to 15 minutes.
Meanwhile, reduce the grill heat to medium and grill the chicken until cooked through and no longer pink in the middle, 7 to 9 minutes per side. Let the chicken cool slightly; serve with the sauce.
Chipotle chiles in adobo sauce are smoked jalapenos packed in a flavorful sauce. Look for the small cans with the Mexican foods in large supermarkets. Once opened, they'll keep up to 2 weeks in the refrigerator or 6 months in the freezer.
Fresh Cherries Jubilee
From Wolfgang Puck
1 pound fresh sweet ripe cherries
1 pint vanilla ice cream
3 Tablespoons unsalted butter
1/3 cup sugar
2 Tablespoons lemon juice
1 Tablespoon grated lemon zest
1/4 cup Kirsch or Grand Marnier (optional)
Lightly whipped cream (optional)
Fresh mint sprigs, for garnish
Reserve 4 perfect-looking cherries with their stems on. Remove and discard the stems from all of the remaining cherries and inspect the cherries to remove and discard any damaged or moldy ones. With a cherry pitter, remove the pit from each of the cherries. Discard the pits and set the pitted cherries aside in a bowl.
Scoop the vanilla ice cream attractively into 4 serving bowls. Put the bowls in the freezer. In a medium saute pan, melt the butter over medium heat. Sprinkle in the sugar and stir it until it combines with the butter and begins to melt. Continue cooking the syrup until it begins to take on a little light golden color, 1 to 2 minutes more.
Add the pitted cherries to the pan along with any juices that have collected in the bowl. Saute the cherries, stirring frequently, just until they begin to soften and give up some of their juices, 3 to 4 minutes. Stir in the lemon juice and lemon zest. Remove the bowls of ice cream from the freezer.
If you would like to flambe the cherries jubilee, carefully sprinkle the Kirsch or Grand Marnier over the sauteed cherries. Light a long wooden kitchen match or fireplace match. Keeping the match and the saute pan safely clear of any flammable objects, carefully hold the burning tip of the match just above the surface of the panís contents to ignite the vapors.
While the blue flames are still visible in the pan, carefully spoon or ladle the cherries and their sauce over the ice cream in each bowl and present the bowls to guests. As soon as the flames vanish, top each serving with a dollop of whipped cream, if you like, and garnish each serving with a reserved stem-on cherry and a mint sprig.


text:
By Lyle Fitzsimmons
And here's where it might just get interesting… finally.
Seeing how Bermane Stiverne has officially re-deposited Chris Arreola at the back of the heavyweight championship contenders line, the new World Boxing Council champion can go ahead and concentrate on what everyone now hopes will be an eventual summit meeting of large men.
For the five-or-so years in which the jeweled green belt was being held hostage by Wladimir Klitschko's older, slightly more politically inclined sibling, the concept of an undisputed champion was left to the fantastical notion that two tightly-knit brothers would punch each other in the face for money.
Short of that impossibility, the heavyweights became little more than a faceless assembly line of wannabes – some shaped like superheroes, and others like, well… Arreola – trudging in for what typically amounted to a one-sided beatdown in exchange for a central European vacation.
Now that the landscape has changed, though, we can hope for a little more.
Had Arreola won Saturday, his knee-jerk claims of divisional supremacy would have been muted by the reality that the elder Klitschko bludgeoned him into a 10-round stoppage in 2009 and his subsequent wins had come against the decidedly un-Canastota likes of Brian Minto, Joey Abell and Seth Mitchell.
That's not to say that the 22 men Stiverne has beaten alongside Arreola are anything adjacent to the Norton, Foreman, Frazier neighborhood – in fact, they're preposterously far from it – but at least any claims he makes about being the best in the world will be novel, if not particularly sensible.
From what it seems, though, he might not be that sort of talker to begin with.
Stiverne was admittedly in "I've got a fight in front of me, I can't focus past the weekend" mode when we chatted by phone last week, but it was still noticeable when he chose not to take the bait when asked if the winner of Saturday's fight could legitimately call himself the best heavyweight in the world.
"When I win the fight I wouldn't say I'm the best heavyweight in the world, but that is my goal and all I can do is give my 110 percent to achieve it," he said. "I'm very grateful to have the chance to fight for the title and be the king of the jungle. But right now (unifying the titles) to me is not important. Right now all that's important to me is giving my best and winning the WBC title."
But lest anyone think he's completely incapable of trashing it up, he did have choice words for Arreola that appear a lot more prescient on Monday afternoon than some thought they'd be Saturday night.
"It's gonna be a knockout," he said, 96 hours out. "Which round, I don't know. But it will be a knockout."
The two had already fought a year earlier and they went through the requisite weigh-in enmity the second time around with TV cameras and microphones close by, but the proceedings generated little in terms of buzz beyond ESPN – which had ponied up the case for the live broadcast from Los Angeles.
And admittedly, regardless of boastful acumen, it's a stretch of belief to think that a guy whose next best non-Arreola win was a come-from-behind TKO of Ray Austin would be anything more than a bug on the windshield of a Klitschko freight train that's been running nonstop since 2006.
But when you've gone 15 years without consensus, it's easy to get aroused by aroma.
Given the existing state of the division – in which four of the top eight contenders have combined for five Klitschko losses (three Wladimir, two Vitali), and the other four sport a decidedly untested 90-0-1 slate – it's no surprise that the slightest whiff of legitimacy sets the heart to racing.
Whether he likes it or not, Stiverne provides that scent; and now that we're conceivably just one fight away from reconnecting to the undisputed likes of Lewis, Tyson and Ali, it'll be difficult to hide the enthusiasm until the climactic night finally arrives.
"There is a crisis in the heavyweight division and the crisis is Klitschko," Wladimir told ESPN after Stiverne's victory. "It's great that somebody is going to be out there and create news and that's going to be interesting to get a unification fight. I hope it works. I think the fans really want it as well.
"I look forward to it, I really do."
* * * * * * * * * *
This week's title-fight schedule:
Vacant IBO super middleweight title – Polideportivo, Colombia
Alexander Brand (No. 27 contender/No. 34 IWBR) vs. Don George (No. 36 contender/No. 22 IWBR)
Brand (22-1, 18 KO): First title fight; Twenty-first fight in Colombia (20-0)
George (25-4-2, 22 KO): First title fight; Second fight outside the United States (0-1)
Fitzbitz says: George is 29 years old, but he's been in enough battles to add some significant mileage. If he's still close to what he's been against top foes, though, he should have enough here. George in 9
WBO junior bantamweight title – Villa Maria, Argentina
Omar Narvaez (champion/No. 1 IWBR) vs. Antonio Garcia (No. 7 contender/unranked IWBR)
Narvaez (41-1-2, 22 KO): Tenth title defense; Held WBO title at 112 pounds (2002-09, 15 defenses)
Garcia (13-1, 6 KO): First title fight; Was 8 years old when Narvaez won first world title (2002)
Fitzbitz says: Argentina's grand old (little) man is bound to lose his title status at some point, but not against a guy who's barely half his age and hasn't compiled nearly half the resume. Narvaez in 10
Last week's picks: 2-2
2014 picks record: 34-8 (80.9 percent)
Overall picks record: 581-202 (74.2 percent)
NOTE: Fights previewed are only those involving a sanctioning body's full-fledged title-holder – no interim, diamond, silver, etc. Fights for WBA "world championships" are only included if no "super champion" exists in the weight class.
Lyle Fitzsimmons has covered professional boxing since 1995 and written a weekly column for Boxing Scene since 2008. He is a full voting member of the Boxing Writers Association of America. Reach him at [email protected] or follow him on Twitter – @fitzbitz.