text:
Results 1 to 15 of 22
MO - James Marquis for child abuse, child porn, Platte City, 2010
Platte County Prosecutor Eric Zahnd said 42-year-old James Marquis would make the girl, who lived with Marquis and his wife, stand in the corner of her room for hours on end while he watched her on a camera stationed in her room.
I want to know how she's related to them. It doesn't say they were her parents, only that she lived with them.
Okay, the "Dad" deserves to go to jail, no doubt... But, I didn't read anything about the mother... Surely she knew what was going on in the home and if she did nothing to try to help the daughter; I think she should be held accountable, as well.
I wish there was some way to get this little girl her dog back... Poor thing...
04-09-2010, 03:29 PM #4Former Member
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what a piece of garbage. yes, i sure know my grades would have improved if i got beaten with a belt and forced to stand up for 12 hours at a time......makes you have plenty of energy.........grrrrrrrrrr
I read this story and its hit the craigslist pet section. Everyone is trying to find the dog and get it back to this little girl, Way to go KC CL pets section.
I believe I found James Marquis' dad's obit.
He worked as a police officer for over 46 years; 2 years in Topeka, 28 years for the KCPD, and over 10 years in Platte City, before finishing out his career in Edgerton as Assistant Chief of Police. During his career he was also deputized with the FBI and U. S. Marshals. He volunteered his personal time with the Rotary Camp for B. S. A. Handicapped Boys.
I haven't heard much about this lately, but I'm having some doubts. I guess since I had issues with my teen at this girl's age, I know that they lie and exagerrate.
As far as the porn, I found a myspace for someone with the same name as the male grandchild listed on the obit and he's 20 and lives in Platte City. It's possible the porn didn't belong to the dad.
As far as making her look at porn, it's possible that he found it and showed her because he wanted to know if she downloaded it.
I don't think I'd be very calm if I found something like that on my computer. I can imagine if I thought it was my kid that downloaded it, calling my kid in the room and asking WTH is this and WTH is it doing on my computer.
Since I haven't heard of any further charges, I'm just wondering if the kid exaggerated the situation.
I just checked casenet and it doesn't look like they liked the fact that he posted the
$30k cash/surety bond prior to his arraignment so they re-arrested him and gave him a $200k cash only bond.
Have they always made people relinquish firearms before being convicted of a crime ?
It's like you're not really innocent until proven guilty.
I mean I understand why they wouldn't want him to have a weapon, I just don't see how it's not a violation of civil rights.
04-12-2010, 03:24 PM #8Former Member
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well if this guy admitted to this stuff thinking its 'normal punishment' for bad grades i have a hard time thinking the girl is lying
04-12-2010, 05:57 PM #9Registered User
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I know it's just me and my personal experience but just about anything involving the Rotary, Scouts, and children with challenges gives me a really sick feeling.
I know Rotary and Scouting can be absolutely great. Seriously, I do. I also know that "cliques" of bad people can find one another there. Sad but true.
I agree with kbl, I imagine she's not exaggerating. I find that a child who's been abused often reacts in a way to protect the abuser rather than to get him/her into more trouble. Doesn't that seem contra-intuitive? It does to me.
Remember when Phill Garrido's rape victim, Kathy, got rescued by a curious cop? She was out of that storage unit in a heartbeat, totally naked and telling the officer what was going on. She was a healthy woman, though, abducted by a stranger. I think a child or even adult, who's been abused over a long period of time and had their brain screwed with, will almost always react with fear and instant protection of the abuser. Think about how poor Jaycee reacted when Garrido got caught. She was totally confused and scared.
I have a feeling that far more went on for this little girl than we know about yet.
And please note that I'm not saying that some kids don't lie. They surely can. Personally, though, in over 25 years of raising at-risk kids and advocating for literally hundreds of others, I have only seen it occur twice. Two times. I just don't think that it's common, especially when it's about a parent. JMO
Marquis told investigators that he believed this was appropriate punishment for poor grades at school, according to court documents.
Read more: http://www.kansascity.com/2010/04/09...#ixzz0kvZAEK6J
If he was aware of all the allegations against him, you're right.
If he said this before he was charged, he might not have been aware of all the accusations.
IDK. I'm not defending him, I just expected some child molestation or sexual abuse charges. Why make her look at porn ?
I'll wait to hear more, but I'm going to give you a little snippet of my ordeal with my teen.
She was out of control and when I found out she was having people in the house while I was working and neighbors told me kids were getting high in my driveway, I made arrangements for her to go to my friend's after school. I took her house key and made arrangements for her to ride the bus to my friends.
She didn't go. She came home and waited outside so all the neighbors thought she was locked out. Next day was the same deal, so I gave her 3 options- she could go to her Aunt Kimmi's after school, the library, look for a job in the neighborhood or wait in the garage til I got home.
I didn't give her the option of coming home and trashing my house with kids that I didn't even know.
I gave her the garage door opened and let her make the decision. She came home and waited in the garage with her $350 puppy til I got home for 2 or 3 days (BTW the police said this was fine when I called them on her for shoving her little brother and sister to the ground when I wouldn't let her go somewhere) while we enrolled her in the youth outreach program that the cop suggested after witnessing her behavior. I swear that girl could have killed me for taking her cell phone and changing the internet password.
She told everyone she was locked in the garage for 3 days. Sounds horrible doesn't it ?
I read Parenting with love & logic and thought I was doing the right thing by giving her options and letting her be responsible for her choices.
Instead, I was accused of being a horrible parent who locked her child in the garage.
I'm waiting to see if she really was an at risk kid. Teenagers are HARD. Some are spoiled and can't handle restrictions. They're used to having everything handed to them on a silver platter and they can't handle it when they get in trouble and the parents put their foot down or feet down or whatever.
04-12-2010, 07:45 PM #12Registered User
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You did all the same things I would have done, Chicana. I actually applaud you as it takes a strong person to deal with a strong teen. I'm so sorry she lied. Has she come back around? Many teens would like to just move on and as long as they change their attitude and get back on the right path, I never dig up the past. I think kids who truly love their parents but are out of control (for whatever reason) agonize over their behavior enough. Are you guys closer now? I really hope so.
My eldest daughter has a temper and was a, shall we say, "spirited" teen. I can't tell you how many apology notes I have from her at age 6, 10, 14, 17--"I'm sorry the shampoo bottle hit you when I threw it", "I'm sorry I hurt your foot when I slammed my door", "I'm sorry I flipped you off in front of my friends". We can laugh about it now but it was tough (and she can't claim special needs as she's a smart cookie). We are so close now, though, and she mother-hens me to death. She's 26. She's lucky I let her live. I do totally get the wrath of a teen, however.
I agree it will be interesting to see how this plays out. I'm tough and I don't give in. I've come up with some mighty creative punishments and consequences that usually involve boredom. I never isolated or required "hard labor". Writing letters, essays, or reading books of your own choice at the table for an hour was typical. The kid set the timer himself and I usually surprised them by letting them get up a bit early if they'd been decent.
Being forced to stand for hours is considered child abuse, though. I understand that parents can reach the end of their rope. If they do, they need to sign up, through their local school for some teen parenting classes. I've taught a few sessions of those and they are very helpful. They not only give you tips but they let you whine to others who are going through the same hell. When I would tell people I had nine teens at home, they would look at me like I was crazy. Well, I was. And look what it did to my poor brain. I started out pretty normal.
One factor in this case that concerns me is the camera. Haven't we seen this tactic before? Just the fact that they had a camera like that bothers me. We had them but we had kids with major issues and they were part of a behavior or supervision plan with a PO or a doctor.
There's so many better ways to discipline and not break the spirit. You want your kids to learn to behave, not to hate you.
this is what I am having a hard time understanding-12 days is longer than a school vacation, so was she home schooled? On top of that, who was monitoring her 12 hours a day to make sure she was not moving?email me
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04-13-2010, 11:24 AM #14Former Member
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why does there have to be molestation charges?
i think making her stand in a corner for hours on end and beating her bottom black and blue is evidence enough
04-13-2010, 11:33 AM #15Registered User
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Believe--Our one remaining high school student just returned to school after a 13 day Spring Break. Our Spring breaks used to be 9-10 days but they have increased in length due to budget cuts. It's really sad, but there are no resources in most towns for mainstream kids, much less kids with any challenges, to stay busy during these breaks. I've been told by social workers and juvenile PO's that there's always an uptick in abuse and crime during the break as the kids are bored and unsupervised. Our YMCA is far too expensive for a lot of families and the only Boys and Girls Club is closing. Kids need more safe options as they are in school less and less each year. I don't know if this is typical for the rest of the country but I wouldn't doubt it.
Is anyone clear on whether this camera was connected to a simple monitor or to a recorder? It's possible that the girl was recorded and the parents viewed the tape to make sure she hadn't moved. That is so appallingly abusive. We've determined that this is torture in our prisons. How can parents think it's OK? To me, it's a sure sign that a parent has "lost it" and is resorting to spirit-killing tactics to attempt to regain total control through cruelty. The irony is that it never works!!
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text:
Dean Fryer
(415) 703-5050
SAN FRANCISCO -- The California Department of Industrial Relations' Division of Occupational Safety and Health (Cal/OSHA) today cited Quantic Industries, Inc. for 26 alleged violations of the state workplace safety regulations as a result of its investigation into the Feb. 11, 1999 fatal explosion at the company's Hollister location.
One employee died and another was seriously burned in the explosion. Cal/OSHA issued $146,475 in penalties, two fines for willful, 17 serious and one general citation.
Cal/OSHA has a concurrent criminal investigation underway through its Bureau of Investigation. The findings from that investigation, which focuses on possible criminal liability, will be given in a confidential report to the local district attorney's office for a determination whether criminal charges are applicable.
"Our investigation found the employer willfully violated the state safety and health codes by not providing protective equipment to the employees and for not providing them with information about the hazards of working with this specific explosive powder blend," said Cal/OSHA Chief John Howard. "It is strictly the employer's responsibility to ensure employees are provided with all the equipment and knowledge they need to conduct their work in a safe manner."
The explosion occurred while the two employees were working with an explosive powder composed of metal powder fuels and oxidizers. The powder blend is extremely sensitive to static electricity, friction, impact and excessive heat. The explosion, believed to have been caused by friction or electrostatic discharge, occurred while the employees were using a steel spatula to break up the powder in order to transfer it into a beaker.
Two of the alleged violations were classified as "willful," signifying the employer committed an intentional and knowing violation or was aware that a hazardous condition existed and made no effort to eliminate it. The penalties for willful violations totaled $90,000.
Seventeen of the alleged violations were classified as "serious," indicating there was a substantial probability that death or serious physical harm could result from a condition that existed for which the employer knew or could have known. These serious violations carried penalties of $54,450.
The remaining citation contained six allegations classified as "general," a classification used when the violation is not found to be serious but has a relationship to the safety of the employee. These penalties total $2,025.
California law provides that a company may appeal Cal/OSHA citations and penalties within 15 working days to the Occupational Safety and Health Appeals Board in Sacramento.Copies of the citations and investigation summary can be found on the DIR Web site at www.dir.ca.gov/DIRnews/Citations.pdf

subset: commoncrawl


text:
JUNEAU (AP) A soldier who grew up in Juneau has received the Bronze Star for meritorious achievement during the last Gulf War.
Sgt. Joseph Mulready spent five months in Kuwait and Iraq as a noncommissioned officer in charge of the 18th Soldier Support Group out of Fort Bragg, N.C.
''I didn't go storm an enemy bunker or anything like that,'' Mulready, 30, said Monday said from his Fort Bragg home. He returned to the United States on Thursday.
The Bronze Star was introduced during World War II by Gen. George C. Marshall, who argued that ground combat troops needed a medal, like the Air Medal introduced two years earlier to improve morale among airmen. The Bronze Star is awarded for valor or merit during combat or in other action against an enemy.
Mulready is a communications specialist, and spent most of his tour ''making something out of nothing,'' using radio and satellite equipment to set up secure Internet networks in the desert.
''We're basically combat support. When we go into an area there's nothing at all, so I put together a matrix from scratch,'' he told the Juneau Empire.
His Bronze Star citation mentioned his efforts during the Army's preparations for deployment and noted that he was ''solely responsible'' for establishing communications networking for the 18th Soldier Support Group. The 18th provides support for such units as the 101st Airborne Division, the 82nd Airborne Division and the 10th Mountain Division.
Mulready's family moved to Juneau in the mid-1970s. His parents, Bob and Jane, still live there. Bob Mulready is retired from the Coast Guard, and Jane is a retired schoolteacher turned auctioneer and personal property appraiser.
Joseph Mulready left town at the age of 17 because he wanted to see the country. He ended up in Mobile, Ala., where he laid concrete. The money was good, but he didn't see a future in it. So he joined the Army about five years ago.
''I'll stay until they kick me out. They let me jump out of planes,'' he said.
Mulready didn't parachute in the Persian Gulf, but he is part of an airborne unit at Fort Bragg.
He has served two other overseas tours, one in Korea in the late 1990s, and the other in Bosnia-Herzegovina in 2000 to oversee the elections.
In Balad, a town in northern Iraq, he worked with the locals to renovate schools.
Like many soldiers who have returned from Iraq, Mulready was struck by the stark contrast between the haves and the have-nots.
''In Baghdad on one side of the street you'd have college kids wearing nice clothes, and across the street, literally across the street, there's a man dying from a common disease because he has no money. In the middle of the desert, the middle of nowhere, you'll see a Jaguar driving by, and then you'll see people riding a donkey,'' he said.
Now that he's home, away from booby-trapped canned goods and the stifling desert heat, he plans to sit around as much as possible and spend time with his wife and 9-year-old son.
''I want to travel, don't get me wrong, but it would be nice to hunker down somewhere,'' Mulready said.
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text:
All-Pro left tackle Walter Jones isn't currently with the Seattle Seahawks as he's home in Florida rehabilitating his injured left knee, but the veteran sent a couple interesting messages on his Twitter account Friday.
Take it with a raised eyebrow, since the Seahawks department of communications says it hadn't talked to Jones as of 4 p.m. Friday afternoon, but the big man either is messing with people or he's about had it with his rehab.
Jones' initial post at 5 a.m. Seattle time said in part: "I think some time you came push your body to the point of no return and you have to face reality"
At noon he then posted: "think I have had a great run at this thing the NFL and seahawks and the fans hve been great to me."
Followed immediately by: "There is no easy way to give something that you have been doing for s long time."
Here's a link to Jones' Twitter account.
There is no time pressure on Jones to make any sort of decision at this point, so it would be surprising if he has chosen to step down. And the Seahawks apparently have no inkling that is taking place.
But Jones is facing a difficult return from two knee surgeries in the past year. And this is a new era with athletes communicating their thoughts directly to the public via Twitter. So all we can do is read and wonder until Jones or the Seahawks provide any sort of clarification.


text:
The Gimme Cat is an enemy from Final Fantasy IX. It acts just like friendly enemies, though the friendly enemies' music is not played. It demands a certain jewel: a Diamond. However, when the gem is given, the ungrateful cat will run away, giving nothing in return.
Battle Edit
When attacked, the Gimme Cat throws a fit and counterattacks with Comet. However, if players wait for it to ask for a Diamond four times it will decide to fight them without the use of Comet. The Gimme Cat will enter its fighting stance without using Comet if the player uses a command that deals no damage, such as Steal, or if the attack misses.
Tetra Master Edit
|Tetra Master
Location: Lindblum, Business District
Other Appearances Edit
Final Fantasy Dimensions II Edit
The Gimme Cat appears as a fire-elemental summon. The summon's special attack is Meow! I'm mad!, which deals fire-elemental damage to one random enemy.
The Gimme Cat allows the wielder to use the following abilities:
- Screech I
- Screech II
- Screech III
Pictlogica Final FantasyEdit
Gallery Edit
Trivia Edit
- Gimme Cat is the only enemy in the game that absorbs all forms of elemental damage.
- Gimme Cat is the only enemy in the game that gives 1 EXP per character.


text:
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Vine Lands, Coa! Liiui, Wood L-n;ri-.
Pra'ric Lands, Botti iu Lands, an,! U t
oa terms to suit, the puoeha-er. iK ,
:nt-ieston deferred pavmt i;. Ten p.
iM'unt lor cash. For fuil parties -Si"-and
jamph!i-ts, apply to VV . 'u L( K.
Coiuiusiouer, Liuie Rock, Arkatisa.-.
m yotsr own tu ii.
and it outfit free. 1!. ii iii-::
Portland, Maine.
. u, : a
e'- 1UC
: iit
.' c i t
i. nd
520,000 ifi GOLD,
AMlOi IJKU TALI ABM! S'ii!: 5 2 1 MS
GlKi.S TO THOSti WHu
crk For The Times.
rtlUE Cincinnati v,.t y Tini'-s,
JL for :ii! ears. h a National ciii
er ;iiid
e end
. ;.-s of
influence ith
Territory iu t
atrot;. in every :
: L utu'.i, and oi all
prtll' !Cr
fcvery p -trou of (lie Tiiiies ia presi .; ed
fr:e wfcbvre. r,'i an Iliu-tratnl Yt oix
ol valuable in.form..i:tn, for lS-77,ulu- w orth
he price of ihe paper.
WITn.EVIlX CHAT BE KS
d.ipted for the
pocket; lo i.U
removuiLT t':e cvmi.Ii r.
which r- voi nitoinutic .,'y whev
the hariiiinr '- r:ii'-d. It is ni'.d-
of the h-t
silver-plated, and lias a lour, aociirau
The retai' price of this Revolver is i
the publishers of the Weekly
special airangeuient v, itu Ire ininn:.c:urcrs,
are enabled to send it, post-nald by mail, to
u l who subscribe 'or the Weekly Times, at
a trille over me wholesale price, i;an.ei, ?4.
vtiii h will pay for loth the ISevo'ver and
1 inies. Or, any one vuo I mae up a
clu'i'of 15 sul-seriliers for the Times, at 1,('0
ea h, slrill reeeive a Revolver for his s :v'jy
i suij)f () y t the Timts, v, i h
I i iu.-Li ated List of Premiums. ai:d o'.h' rdoc
nieut-i, will be sunt free on application to
CISflX.XATI TI.TIES i ,
2 West Third St., Cincinnati, Obio.
mllE ADAM3' HOTEL, formerly the
X " Edgecouibe Hov.se," is still ope n for
the accommodation ot tbe traveling public at
the low rate of
Tvo Dollars per Day.
The Proprietor will state to the euiz -ns of
Tarboro, that he does not intend to bo run
o2 wnh regard to private board, that he pro
poses if he c-.n jet a lot of regular boarders
by the wtek', payable weekly, that 1 o will
board them for
S3.50 per Week,
strictly cash at. the end of the week lor table
board and $ 1.50 each per week lor man and
wife, with t'ood room they furnishing their
own lights and luel.
Those wishing Board at these ratc can be
accommodated O. F. ADAMS,
Aug. 4, lS7ll.-tf. P-. opricior.
if a nouueee I hat she has Dinned
Koardlnir (oue in Tarboro, on tbo c;
ot B.ink an'i Pitt Stnts.
Gootl I .ire. I'lc&amiiit KOn:e, fv:aor
luble ltt-J. lieard i'loi.traie.
Feb. l'J, ! 75. lv
Low Down for
tr Ati for PETERS AMMONI ATT
Dl.SOLVKD HONE, tn-iate 1 expre'y i
Cotton. rnru-.l: 1-ly.
llanhood : Wm Lost, liaw
,)pst nublit hid, t '-c-w edition
Oi bll. CTTI.VKRWI LP'S CKLE
bsatkd Kssay on tb radical
Lure (without nied;. ii,e) of Spermal orihoea
or Seiiiinal Weaknpvq Iiivoluiitio y Seminal
Loshcn, lmp"tei,cy, Mental and Pbysicai In
c;apacity, Iuipe liinonts i-.i Manage, 'tc; a
so. Cons'ini't:n. Epilepsy and Fits, indue
oil by t-e'i-i-'du-enc or scxu-il extrava
4'ance, Ac.
rsv i'ltce, iu a sea..! ei:v-tope, our,' six
The ee'ebrated author, in this udmiralilo
Essay, clearly demonstrate?, from n thirty
years' successful practie, that the alarming
consequences of self-abntie may be radicallv
cured without the dangerous use of interna
medicine or the application of the knife
pointing out a mode of curs at one simple
certain, and effectual, by means of which
every sufferer, no matter whit his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically.
Z 'iT Thin Lecture should be iu the hands
ol every youth and every man rj the land.
Sent uiidr seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, post-paid, oa receipt of six cents
or two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
127 Bowary, New York ; P. O. 3ox, 4566
Manufacturer of and wholesale dealer iu
Ac, Ac.
Also a large Stock of Carriage Materials.
Nos. H, 16, 34 and 26 Union Street.
Norfolk. Va.
April, 7 1876. ly.
Old Reliable Jewolry Store,
Arthur C. Freeman,
160 MaiE S'.., Norfolk, Va.,
ofl'ers tc the citisens of Edgecombe ant sur-
rouudiiig cocMtrv a full tjue of
Diamonds, Plain Gold --A ling
: i.
ment Ring, llridal Prse.tr, e.e.
M v laciiitie are sueli that being ?or.i:eet-
rd with one of the br.rest Iw-orlii; Hd'iscs
in this Country, and having ercluiiveiv for
cash, enabl-.s me to o3"-r
Send your orders to i:i-, and rou will save
15 to 2u per cent. Should the goo-ls not suit
lilonev will be refunded.
Address, ARTHUUC. FREEMAN,
Jewtier, Norfolk, Va.
Hight-t Important. I employ none but
the most, skiiifu' Workmen i:i the Repairintt
of Watches and Jewelry, and if you w ish to
have your watches repaired properly n.nd
satisfaction iriven, send them to me by Ex
press carefully packed in cotton.
4 la -g- lot for t lc cheap for cash. Ah
!l Furiitture m .o - to order, by'
.J. 2J. S xMMONa,
tjw Call and se beiore you purchase.
promptly attended to.
IJe?p3 on baud ajid makes to order, Maho
any, VVa!u;t, Poplar aud Pine Coffins,
Also on hind a full line of MET ALIO GA
SES. Hearse for hire on burial occasions.
fx " Tei lus ca?h.
Jan. 1, 1870.-ly. J. E. SIMMONS.
rHIS OLD ESTABLISHED BAKERY IS
now ready to supply the people of Tar
boro and vicinity with all kinds ot
Bread, Cakes, French and Plain
Candle?, Xuts, Fruits,
J-c, Jrc,
embracing every th ng usuf-lly hept in a First
Class Establishtiit nt rf the kind.
Thankful for the lib, ra! patronage of the
past, the undersigned asks a continuation,
with the promise of sati f iction.
Privafn Fana:le can Jilwnvs liuvo
tbeir Ciikei ltakr,-l Jirr nt iiort
est iiutfic.
promptly filled. Call and
nex' door to Bar: .f e-.i
xtimiiK cur utock,
I binover.
Nov. 4.-1 v.
Boarding House.
SEALS at
2ii HOURS
A good stock of C
Ai'.S and TOEACCO
always on band.
Soliciting your patronage
I ours respect
Sa Good accoiumralition for
Customers i;id Table J'.oarders.
Tarboro', Sept. ls li75
THIS TArEIl IS ON PILE "WITH
Wliare Advex tlsing Contra eta can lo maiVo.
Ma; ufacturer of
WIX&jW r'UAlES, DOGES,
Plain Pa'.uis of every style
mm FRAMES,
WIXLOffS, SASHES, BLINDS,
Tobacco Box Patterns,
Whitaker's, N. 0.
Also, contract to pat up buildings, furu-
Ishing all material, eompleta turn-key jobs,
or otherwise, a parties may preler, all with
Kilu-dried lam her.
March 24, 1870.
faxxhovB mntbmxtt.
Dae. 22, 1376
Two Songs.
I murrnrtr not wheiv heart-break is my lot,
O love forever lost ! I murmur not.
Though diamoud-rtidtance clothes thy form
ia light,
There falis no ray upon thy heart's black
That knew I long, I saw thee in a dream,
And saw the darkness through thy bos-
s m s'leam,
And saw the worm w'uic'.i feeds upon thy
hert ;
And saw, tuy love, how sorrowful thcu
Yes thou nr wretche l, and 1 murmur not ;
My love, we shall be wretched thou and
Till of each aching heart death breaks the
knot ;
My love, we shall be wretched, thou aud
Upon thy mouth, scorn its light traces
le Lives,
I see thine eye3
I see the pride
Sas'.i out defiantly,
i!h which, thy bosom
Yet, wretched ar
as I.
thou, love, wretched,
Uusceu the smart about thy mouth's un
rest, Concealed tha tears which dm thy lucent
Scciet the pa'n which wrings thy haughty
I'erennial angu :-h, love, is mine aud
th'nc. l'KCTATOi:.
cub un:ve33i:t lsptss.
Ciiapul i I ill, D. c. 11th 137G.
Dear Southern En: The term
a'osed last Thursday and by
da 7 all of the f indents
tmd leic ex-
cept six v.';o are f:o.p.g to spend trie
vacation 'aere. The working of
this term has hid many good cfl'ects
which tend to prove hat the rcsu
cixation of the University is not a
men venture, bat a settled -indwell
retrulated Institution. Iz is one of
the industries of the stat, convert
ing crude brains and dormant pow
ers into active intellects and re
sistless energies. The only tiling
needed to raaksNorth Carolina first
among the states 'a Education.
Education is of flow growth but it
burys with it the hum of industries
ho are o;p.
and awakens the prostrauu erter-
The present ses
sion nas witnessed aM;uons to the
Faculty A President and two
Profes-'ors to the students and to
the appliances of instruction; ti e
standard of scholarship has been
raised in nearly all the departments,
and the mamfi dd dcticiencies of
preparation, apparently inherent in
the first students of any newly or
ganized College, are gradually fill
ing up with solid acquirements.
President Battle has since his
appointment uevolcu Ils entire at
tention to tie best interests o
e tj e
University. His address. 4:T!.e
relations oi tne university to the
Agricultural wealth of the State'Me-
fines fuljy the position cf the Uni
versity with respectto the education
of practical and theoretical farm-
fl.C 1 : Fl .'1 !
Under his adrainistrtition the
(.1 ...
interests of the University will
be d
pea ana eareruuy guarded
Mr. Smith,
the new professor,
ly aig-aercd during
J e- D O
has been active
the past session wun Ds classes in
Physiology, Mineralogy and
Zoology. His method of teaching
is by lectures, text book's and experi
ments. He has dissected several
subjects, among them two horse,?.
Flip excitement over the horses wis
intense. There was a general ex'
tins of the College to the woods
when the dissection was going on,
and bojs sufficiently listless under
the inspiration of Greek roots and
Algibraic symbols brandished tbetr
dissecting- knives in a manner that
would do credit to Buffalo Bill in
bis palmiest days. Prof. Smith is
now occupied in re-arranging the
i . i i
ranous museums ana tne mineral
cabinets cf the College. As yot no
specimens have been received in
answer to his caK but it is to be hop
ed that a deep interest will be
evinced in this department of the
University by those who have it in
their power to do much to advance
the practical work of the Institution.
Prof. G randy, who is assisting in
Mathematical Jfnstrution, will, it is
said, devote his attention next ses
sion to the Chemistry department.
The Physics hall has been newly
fitted up, and the new apparatus
edds much co
turcg of the uepaftmsnt.
During the present session 103
students have entered the Universi
ty, and of these 50 are new comers.
Two new students have applied for
admission next session and if the
numerous applications for catalogues
may be taken as a sign tnere will
he a large increase over our present
There are certain customs among
the students of Northern Colleges
which ought to be adopted by the
students of our Southern Colleges.
In nearly every Northern College
each class has its class officers
President, Orator, Poet &c, and once
a year they meet and have a supper
if they wish. By this means the
members ef the classes are brought
together and become better ac
quaintod and better friends. The
custom of having a class sapper was
I commenced on last Thursday night,
J Dfcc. 7th, by the Sophomore class.
Considering the short time for pre
paration, 5 the supper was a splen
did affair." Lest any bad impressions
may arise I thick it due to the
members of that class to state that
tbey strictly prohibited the bring
ing into the room liquor of any kind
and to exclude from their number
any oae affected with spirits. The
table was' set and ready by seven
o'clock, jvlfter a. short address by
Mr. P. Winston, who was elec
ted President of the occasion, the
meiibars "f the class begad to mtike
deep hiro;sli.wvtb.e turkeys, chick
ens, Opossums, piekle3, Cukes, Pie.-;,
and in short everything imaginable
that is good and palataUe.
The toast were respon ied to af
ter singiag the Sophomore Song
which is as follows.
AiR "Tire rumour
We fill up our glasses with collee not wine,
Ati J criuk to tha health of our class '70.
Now Hist to our IPs our glasses will rattle,
And driuk to the health ot Prof. Canow and
Nxl to our irwir glasses, we'i! fill.
And di ink tu Dick Hoiulerson, Ward and
ToJali!i and Jim JIitr;io;
our repec s we
wm pay,
And to Pe:n;r ao 1 Jo Pule we'll d
To our good iook'ug men our g!
Ai.d to the Leallh ot Uob Bliau
;ses we'll tip,
e and Stubbs
we will tip.
We'd fill up our g'asses to him that is gone,
H.tid drink to the health of good Nu.tt.uy
We now close oursong but hold ere we do it,
We drink to J. Taylor, and Winston our
p-.,et (
firs: toast was the
by the
ion" stud was respouded to
President as follows:
This occasion should be one in
which the sparkling of ::ic)i eye is
but a gleam of friendship, the
throbbing of each heart a warm and
heated impulse of love. On this
occa-;ion we should en
eivor to
in his
more durable than iron
isti: than virtue the
a!i-i more
affections and sympathies of our
classmates. Lot this occasion be
the means of instilling into the
hearts of each of us, a high and
p'.ra regard for each other such
a regard a? shall last not on y
tarugh out- connection duri
pleasant sjiourn anions the
ed hills and groves, bat also in
tcr life. May fond recollections of
this meeting be perpetually embalm
ed in the recesses of vour rni'uiory
and may it bo the means of creating
with in the breast of each ol'u; a
lofty and ennobling love for our
class a pure determination to stand
by our class to perpetuate its name
and render most sacred its memory.
The University received the fol-
lowing e-ood wishe3 from S. T.
Pender, ot Tarboro. May her c ro-
i pent y be only equalled by her de
serts. May her reputation be wor.u
wid-.; an i may this her fi-st S oph ,
moreclass.te the meaus of establsth-
ing for hr an everlasting reputa
tion. ZE3 VANCE.
To that pure, patriot, whose annus
awakens it responsive chord in the
breast of every North Carolinian,
John M. Manning. of Chatham, P'.id
the following ttibute z.May Zob
Vance's progress on Fame's ladder
increase as his raven locks are siU
verod. May his glorious victory
bury in an ignominious grave the
loul carcass of radicalism and may
he never weary of his toils uatii the
bright banner of lieform spreads over
North Carolina's sunny land. May
iNort'i Carolinians appreciate his
merits and may the name, ' Old
Zeb," be handed down to generation
as the watch word
valor and patriotism.
the old north state
was responded toby II. W. Stubb.
of Martin, as follows
Carolina, Carolina, the p- triots hotn?,
God's fairest children od they shores do roam
Their sons the first to sound fair freedou's
With noble hearts defend thee to tha last.
The cradle of liberty the birth of tha brave ,
Thy Fons have filled hone else bat honored
May spotless robes they fair image bin 1,
Thy brow wilhjustice and with truth ba
Brave classmates now will consercrr.ta anew,
With thiobbing hearts with purpose strong
and true.
A strong resolve our nobis) Stats t save.
In freedom's bath her feantaonslinabs to lave.
by J. S. Manning, of Chatham,
May their enchanting smiles ever
delight the victor s eye, their deep
sympathies renovate the despond
cnts hope, and impel him forward
with increased determination, their
jrentletoueh ever waken the dormant
energies, their timid, -'yea" the po
tent want ot tlieir influence ever
exalt and guide us.
Now let us drink in coffee not wine,
To the beauties of the Southern clime.
was responded to bv Robt. Strange,
Jr., of Wilmington, in the following
handsome style
What is law? ll is the fear of
the rich; the safety of the poor; the
restraint of the strong, the protec
lion of the weak, the enemy of the
oppressor, the friend of the oppress
:'The good need fear no law
It 13 Lis safety, and the bad man' awe."
under the shadow of the great
name, the small man walk3 the earth
aa boldly as ths giant, the white
winged bark flies' over the ' ocean's
pathless wster as fearlessly - as the
mighty man-o-war. In her .might
she has a limit to the restless ambi
tion of many a Ceasar, and has car?
bed the mightest monarchs of the
earth in their corese" of aggrandize
ment and tyrany. May we see its
exporent in our own 'beloved., old
State, the judiciary the very foun
tain of all law and justice, once
adorned by a Badger, a Battle and
a ItufSn,' now degraded by a Cloud,
a llaade and a Pearson, again 1
raised to its former high s standard
of honor and integrity, and deco
rated with the names of the wisest
and noblest in our land.
the medical fraternity.
by K. P. Battle, Jr. To the guar
dian angels of man who minister to
his distress in the hour of tribula
tion and who hsve it in their power
to perform the functions at once of
preacher and murderer, the Doc
tors. May the ranks of the Frater
nity be filied with the best of men,
whu will advance its interests and
may their bretfs be wreathed with
crowns ol gold at the hands of their
grateful fellow cicatures.
TO TnE SOPH0MOBE CLASS.
Mr. W. J. Pule, of Jackson, re
sponded ia his usual happy and
graceful stylo as follows:
The Sophomore year is that hap
py period when just having im
inerged from the horrors of Fresh
manism, we begin to drink indeed
of the Pierian fount, whose waters
once tasted are never to b9 forgot
ten. Other year may be remem
bered but that to which our minds
will always recur with pleasure will
ho th.- Snnlifir.T.irrt a enn full
r.e j " ':.'., " t
ui yv tiLil. Ji id 1 luuijuiuus. AOiV s.
the present Sophomore class 1
it , r ti
wouiu say, iaonr mav you wave.
May your course be not like that of
.me meteor bright Hashing across
the midnight sky, out you like some
m, rise slowly and grow brighter
and brighter, until having arrived
t the meridian ot your gtory you
ink slowly down, when it must be
that you must fill the destinv of all
m unkind. May the twilight of your
niluence still be felt by those you
l ive :e:; oeniuu. -A.s ior my uart
have lived here a Sophomore a
aonaomore 1 saa.l quit the Uru-
ersitv, and to the antiquarian war,r
-lerin amonsr the vine clad hills and
assy slopes of old Northampton a
ombstont? thai! appear witn tins in
scription : ' He died a Sophomore.'
To the sainted memory of our ha!-
owed Southern dead, V. S. Hill,
of Duplin, paid the fo'lowing trib
ute :
Never has such bravery baen re
corded in history as the Southern hero-is
displayed, iu late most lameata-
blo scruggle between tne ISorta aud
the- South. Tiiey wout to battle with
few men and lees money, but went
with a aetermination to conquer tho
enoiuy about to drink the life bl od
of the last infant clinging to tho icy
bosom or its slaughtered mother au I
to preserve the rijnts which bad been
givon them by their forelathprs. bee-
inf the dan&eroua condition of their
beloved country, they voluntarily en
listed under tho Southern banner.
They contended with en enemy al-
mjst tea times their number, aud tho
ast sad gcene of all Appomattox
when tho Southern bars and chiv
alry woat down botore the thousands
buried against tnem. Then it was
they displayed such bravery as the
world ha3 never known. dBut alas!
they wero conquered not wilhoutleave
ing; a monument that time will never
radicate, and now their bones lie
bleaching on the b&ttle fields of Vir
ginia, and their graves watered by
tho tears of their widows and orphans.
Yes, may we ever be able to 'say
When hope s expiring throb is o'er.
Aud despair c.in prompt no more ;
Our country s lay shall be the g rave,
Of tho lorft fond few,
Who vainly btave
hie for the lind they cannot save.
Rich'd B. ffendcrson, of War-
ren, said :
The bliss for which all mortals sigh,
Was ordered from on high,
To those who make the better half,
These biimming cups we quaff.
We are sorry not be able to give
"The Professors," as responded to
by J. M. Tavlor, of Chapel Hill,
and " Vacation " by J. F. Hill, cf
After a long supper and
a g,od time the
class adjourned
first meeting of the
-. ft-a t-n f.-,
toa;t to
by F. P. Barrow, of Jackson,
Last but not least to onr homes let m drink,
The places where taught from our craiies
to think,
While there's pleasure abroad may peace be
at home,
Let us hurry aud be met with plexiure alone.
long time off, but at the begin-
r.t nnTt 9painr I will writo
you the names ot the commence
.1 M . t S
j miu,e-
gramme o
ment officers and the Pro
I! . , ,. . -ni t
;air ladies of kdgecombe, yei
' J is
presence at our next tommen
meat. Come all ot you. Wqs
surely give you the most enj
time you ever had ia thia St
More at another time.
Yours trurjji.
a a cat
Why is cur young de uiout
nsnr .because he has
than brains.
; -. .H Oar Washington Letter-
From our Regular . Correspondent.
; Wasihgntos, D. C,
Dtc. 13th, .1876.
, I opine that' you care very little
bow a-days the social and fashion
able frivalities of the- National Cap
ital, tt least wc care little' far them
here.' Every subject becomes con
temptible in presence of the momen
tous 'r political questions peering
above the horizon of the second cen
tury. .Aie majorities to rule, cr
jire the office holders strong enough
to declare their tenure perpetual ?
N well informed person doubts
that if it were not for this clasp,
from the cabinet campaign minister,
down to the postmaster who edits a
county newspaper, the country's
demand for a change would have
been respected and conceeded, and
that now, instead of anarchy and
industrial paralysis, tho country
would be healthfully engaged in
merchandise and agriculture. Jn
talking with leading Democrats, the
most alarming and sickening thing
is the hopelessness with which they
seem to regard all appeals to the
constitution and laws. Their hope
lessness is not expressed iu a pro
nounced manner, hut it is never
theless apparent. The Republicans
mocked the constitution and laws
in the planetnde of their power,
they will not respect them now in
their desperate death struggle.
Thadeus Stephens said: ''to hell
with the constitution," and the
President of the United States has
in the last week expressed his. con
tempt for the si pre ao coartof one of
the thirteen original States, in lan-
i cruasre coarser hue not les3
em ph at-
ic. it may oe very wen ior us as
Democrats and patriots to fortify
our ccnciences, and plumb our souls,
r . i i n
with abstract right, precedent,
constitutional law, but let us at the
same time realize that those who
have clutched the government, look
upon the constitution as tin effete
instrument, and know no Jaw but
Jn rtr
ses like tni, notnmg clo
the men whom fantastic
fortune has made
t' e arbiters cf our
fate can be utiiri-cresting. The
President has supplemented the ig
norance of politics, cf which he
boasts in his last message, with ig
norant and mediocre advisers. Sit:ce
Bristow and Jewell were kicked out
there remains scarcely a first rate
man ia his cabinet. il's consfku
i tional advisers arc net Statesmen,
they are simply partisans an 1 cro
nies. The most influential among
them are Mr. Don Cameron, Sec
retary of War, and Mr. Chandh-r,
Secretary of tlu Interior. Of the
Senators who b.ve the confidence
of the president, Mr. Conkling is
the only one who has claims to
Statesmanship, but his visirs to tht
Whitehouse are few in comparison
with' those of Patterson of South
Carolina, Spencer cf jilar.ama, and
Boutwell of Massachusetts. Sena
tor Patterson, who represents
Chamberlain (not South Carolina)
at the White House, is a native of
Pennsvlania, and a pvo'e;' cr
rather puppet of the Cameron's.
The influence of the Cameron's in
national politics is immense. Cam
eron pere superccd Sumner in shap
ing cur foreign policy in the Senate,
and C irnerrm flls dictated tho Re
publican presidential nomination.
Among the Senators who have come
to tho front in this complication i3
John Sherman of Ohio Hereto
fore he has' 'not been conspicuous,
for anything bat thrift and stature.
The average newspaper reader
knows little more cf him than that
he votes with hi3 party, anil has be
come, in some way, enormcrasly
1 wealthy. The name is eminently
respectable, and so is the &enatorvk
Tito name is historic; it carries
back to the heroic days of the Y
public and wo' equally assor
with the New England Siat
of that name- Bi:' let U3 If
misled by coincidence of s nor
Hayes had been elected J Cities
mm would have had
0,'i.as for
jjreater even
than he v gher-
putting money in bis rfds nonw
man wag the first to Cameron,
ination, and to himced for his
n : : . i .t
Liayva is vuienj StUHy tllfiSC
l.iti-liuav j
vey to -the par
relations we h
tizansmp ol ttj Louisiana, and
tcr in his rerfo3titutioa of the
the lisgracoitioui young Sec
army bv tb I know -Senator
retary of it is pot easy to de
Shermar;or ho i3 "neither hot
scribe l)ut negative and medi
nor celery thing' except averice
coretion. .e is most narked
anrj.rjst.ic is caution, he ha3 of
ch at his back, but he keeps be
fa them and the observer.
jere jg-iittle news here that you
no. j)ave recejveti D telegraph"
11B I"" iwavuco uu. ALIO LHOL
j, r
becominrr day dv day more trans-
,wnt. ,rfhh Wnq api
-. . -
disclosed and the barbed tail is un
folding Why ha3 the general dis
tinguished for his raid on the Louis-
na Legislature, and by the "all of
is appro vin?: disnatca ot Gen.
nap, been ordered to take
charge of this military department,
and why has Gen. iZancock been
banished to the Pacific slope? Does
any ono doubt that Grant medi
tates the rolo of Cromwell with the
British parliament f Bonaparte
wii,U the council of five hundred?
But why cross the Atlantic for pre
cedents LiZas ho not tried the ex
periment with success, two years
ago in New Orleans, and two .weeks
ago in Columbia? , . ,C. A. S,; ,.,
Would to a Clerk. -. ,
(Louisville Cemmercial.) , ,
A retail dry goods dealer on
Sixth Avenue had a couple of visi-.
tors the other day, where he expec
ted a couple of customers. A wo-"
man, appearing to be about fifty
years old, entered the store in com
pany with her daughter, a thin-faced
o'd maid of about thirty-and
when the clerk slid forward the
mother said :
'Not any dry goods for us today.
Where's the owner ?'
'Do you wish to see the proprie
tof?' asked the clerk.
'He's the man.'
They wero shown in the office.
The merchant supposed they owned
a village store and desired to stock
up, and he welcomed them with a
winning smile.
'My daughter Minerva- Miner
va Bolton,' said the lady by way of
Mio'rva and the merchant Ehook
hands, chairs were placed, and as
the two sat down the old lady said:
'She's one of the best girls in tho
State of New York.'
'No doubt no doubt, madam.'
'After she has been in the store
one month you wouldn't part with
her for 10 a day,' said the moth
er. 'Ah- yes yes.'
'She's smart ia figures, honest as
an old-fashioned winter, and she
wouldn't be giggling 'round with
the clerks.'
'J.h ! But I havo no vacancy just
now.' ,
'7 don't want any vacancy. I
want Minerva to be a clerk. She's
just as smart as a wolf, and if she
comes here I shall do all my trad
ing with her. I don't know but I'd
take some bed ticking home with me
to-day, for they say ticking is ou
the rise.'
'Yes but but '
'I know how you feel,' she inter-
upted, 'but you can depend on her.
Our Postmaster 'Squire Johnson,
and heaps of others, will rccom-i
mend her ; she has got a character, ,
that girl has. You. might leave
million dollars with her and " "
pericctly safe,
sold four yards
cents a yard, h
of factory
w much wou1'
. iieie ming come to; tcA
n e ,nlvd
rorty cents, ct course, ;
'See there see there L
h clerk
ed tin mother. iave
,gures as
m the store wl o canre"
i.-tk as that ?'
'Uut J have ail j. jn
want,' he managed L tht crosa.
'l ou might discjcrejand -7e
eyed young man (e for her lifV
this poor girl a cu ghe docsQ.t
pleaded the mot certainl fi0 in
get a plrce she
to a decline a:
c.3 kufou gold four bunch
'Miuervaor g;x cenr-3 pCr
es ot h ip-piC'a money -would you
bunch, ho
Scc .our cents, any fool
'-wf? replied the daughter,
knowsfc beat tlat ia this store?'
t(jlflquired tho mother. 'If
Pro' her you can depend on
y'Vue's always home uitzhts. is
"Moarty cater, can put up with
en, arid 1 know your wife
fd :ike Ler. ; She can sort o' do
scwork ia the morning and after
and so you 11 be kilhn: two
virds with one stone.'
'I can't take her no no. Got
all the help I want !' replied the
'Three dollars a week and board
takes my daughter,' persisted the
'Can't can't do it.
'No no !'
'That settles that,' remarked tho
mother, as she rose up. 'I see your
object. You want me to come down
to $1 a week, but i'll seo you hung
first. Come oa, Minerva, I did
think of looking at some bed-ticking
but we'll go up the street. I'll
get yeu a clerkship where you can
look right down on thi3 store a3 a
horse looks down on a grasshopper.'
Much has been said about tho
go-aheadativeness of the Western
people, but there i3 many a man in
the region of Chicago who has been
known to stop short in the midst of
an important job ju3t to -watch an
Illinois girl trying to clutch a hay
The laziest man is on a Western
paper. lie spells photograph, (4to
graph.' Thero have only been three
worse than he. One lived iu Kansas,
and dated his letters "llworth;' an
other spelled Teanessee "lOaO." and
the other wrote Wyanotte 'Y&."
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text:
At 09:26 PM 11/26/01 -0500, Joe Clark wrote: >* If WCAG 2.0 strongly encourages the addition of IMAT (the terms >"whenever possible" will work wonders here), lo and behold page authors >will actually do it. Right on, sister! One "strong encouragement" is for the WCAG itself to find it "possible" and that's what I meant by "eating our own dog food". All of the requested/recommended/required features being discussed *MUST* be included in the document itself - full stop! -- Love. EACH UN-INDEXED/ANNOTATED WEB POSTING WE MAKE IS TESTAMENT TO OUR HYPOCRISYReceived on Monday, 26 November 2001 21:33:12 UTC
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.3.1 : Tuesday, 16 January 2018 15:33:39 UTC


text:
Don Q teams up with ITSBIZKIT for the official visual to a new track called "Young Veterans" featuring Atlanta artist Loso Loaded and produced by Ness.
The purple-filtered visual was filmed at a studio and the East Coast was definitely in the building with cameos from PnB Rock, A Boogie and ItsBizkit, viewers get a glimpse of what studio life with Don Q is like. Plenty of weed, iced out chains and spirited vibes.
"Young Veterans" is a cut off Don Q's Corner Stories mixtape, which was released in February.


text:
Discussion in 'Drum & Bass' started by xXxM0LLI3COLLIN54LIFExXx, Jul 19, 2013.
Forthcoming Playaz on the 'Inception' EP coming out late August time played by hype on kiss
These guys alongside hazard make the rest of the jump-up scene look stupid imo. Gritty riddims
not on the level hazard is on though.
i don't get the hype around this guy. apart from simulator music, which is quite cool i think he sucks, same as annix, decimal bass and however they're named.
Annix = Decimal Bass + Konichi
thanks. not that i care.
oh and this is fucking heavy
not sure why you'd only like that track, aint that different to his others
this new konichi stuff sounds heavy, theres another track on the new heist 1xtra mix
These guys have made the jump up scene stupid. As for Hazard no way is he on the level he used to be
wait what, hazards been killing it as always
not getting the konichi hype either but this tune aint bad
Konichi makes some really cool tunes and some god awful ones imo. More awful though really..
Hazard is one of the best in the game and has only got better for me.
Konichi and decimal bass are making crazy noises and they are hitting my Jump up spot right now.
Separate names with a comma.


text:
In any calendar year, an individual resident in Alberta may contribute a maximum of $4,000 to all registered provincial political entities in Alberta, including parties, constituency associations, nomination contests, and campaigns. Corporations, trade unions, and employee organizations are prohibited from making provincial political contributions in Alberta. More information regarding Alberta's Election Finances and Contributions Disclosure Act is available at Elections Alberta's website.
Elections Alberta publishes, on a quarterly and annual basis, the names of contributors to a provincial political entity who have contributed more than $250.00 to that entity in the calendar year..
Political contributions to the Alberta Party are eligible for the Alberta Political Contribution Tax Credit. Official contribution receipts are mailed to contributors by February 28 of the following calendar year. If your mailing address changes between making a contribution but before receiving your contribution receipt, please email firstname.lastname@example.com so that we may update our records..


text:
Thai Tom
4543 University Way Northeast, Seattle, WA, USA
(206) 548-9548
Thai Tom Seattle Reviews
52 reviews
Jun 19, 2007
This is definitely a hole in the wall type of place (in the University District, right next to University of Washington). With the open kitchen taking up about 60% of the restaurant it leaves enough room for about 15-20 at one time so expect to wait at night. It also makes it a great place for a date as the biggest table only seats 2. With that said this place is delicious! The food is always fresh and you can watch the chefs make the food right in front of you. The menu is limited but the Phad Thai is stunningly good. You can choose how spicy you want it (1-5). They only take cash and sometimes the music can be turned up loud, but its the price you pay for great food. Although it sounds like there are many negatives, the service is fairly good (about one little Asian lady working, but then again there are only 20 people) and the wait is definitely worth it. If you don't live around the University District you probably haven't heard of the place but it is definitely one of the best Thai restaurants ever.
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text:
Farve: Says Throwing Hurts While Childress Says It Doesn'tJune 20, 2009
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Friday, June 20, 2009 - Coach Brad Childress of the Minnesota Vikings called in to local sports radio station KFAN and commented about the status of Brett Favre. When asked about Favre's throwing arm "Chilly" said that there is "no pain" when Brett throws. Childress added the only challenge ahead for the quarterback decision is Farve's stamina and endurance.
Back up to Wednesday, June 18, 2009 - Brett Favre had been reported to have worked out with a local high school team in Mississippi yesterday. With no pads on, Favre threw passes to a few of the players at Oak Grove High School. After his work out Brett granted an interview to local TV station WDAM-TV and reporter Mitch Williams.
When asked how he felt Favre replied: "It feels okay... I threw the ball today a couple different times (and) I felt it.. different places where it's sore" and added that Friday will be the end of the fourth week since his arthroscopic surgery was performed. Favre commented that he "might throw different" and that "okay is not good enough" (in the NFL) or for him.
The veteran quarterback seemed to throw very well on camera so the rest may be working the post surgery bugs out in his shoulder. The surgery performed on Favre's biceps can take four to six weeks to recover and up to six months before contact sports should be resumed.
Who's telling the truth? Favre says he "feels it" and Childress says "no pain".
Dan Basil - Contributing Field Correspondent, The Bleacher Report


text:
September 3, 2007Filed under News
REVIEW: Guillermo del Toro's The Shape of Water
NKU student dies in fall at Red River Gorge
Students react: NKU's brush with movie magic
Choral director steps down after sexual harassment investigation
Hunter Dunn, Reporter
March 20, 2018
Everyone's favorite campus coffee spot will shut down for renovations after spring graduation. Starbucks Coffee in the SU will go through a $750,000 renovation when classes are dismissed through the summer to refurbish counters, flooring and equipment.
March 19, 2018
ISSS workshop gives tax tips to international students
March 16, 2018
Early Childhood Center closing in June
EDITORIAL: In the mountains, the option to serve
March 15, 2018
What you missed at SGA March 19
Police Beat week of March 21
SU Starbucks to close for renovations in May
Breaking News
Parking, housing and dining rates increase
Kentucky News
Budget cuts: 5 things to know about NKU's situation
Police Beat week of March 14
What you missed at SGA March 12
Fourth candidate in race for SGA president
The Northerner
The Independent Student Newspaper of Northern Kentucky University.
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text:
lunes, 23 de marzo de 2015
I have learnt so many things related to technology thanks to my technologies applied teacher, but last week was amazing because my group didn't have tasks to do with Teacher Victor montejo, so after being very busy with his homeworks I can say that I really enjoyed my previous weekend
miércoles, 11 de marzo de 2015
Bloom's Taxonomy
Bloom's Taxonomy can be understood as "The Goals of the Learning Process". This means that after a process of learning, students must have acquired new skills and knowledge.
Before we can understand a concept we must have to remember it
Before we can apply the concept we must understand it
Before we analyze it we must be able to apply it
Before we can evaluate its impact we must have analyzed it
Before we can create we must have remembered, understood, applied, analyzed,and evaluated.
What a better task to get the thinking skills involved at all the levels of the taxonomy as the creation of this post.
Rewriting the activity I would categorize it as followed:
Activity: Post onto your blog a reflection of Bloom's Taxonomy.
- 1. - Recalling: Searching or googling about Bloom's Taxonomy. Highlight key words. Bookmarking (marking web sites, resources and files)
- 2. Understanding: Organizing and classifying files, web sites and materials using folders, etc. Summarizing, classifying and comparing information about Taxonomy.
- 3. Applying: Blog editing, create and upload mind maps and graphics. Make a wordle with Bloom's Taxonomy concepts.
- 4. Analyzing: Compare the original taxonomy with its two updates,, structure and integrate the new post.
- 5. Evaluating: Redraft a personal reflections about Bloom's Taxonomy ( check, review and post as a draft)
- 6. Creating: Publishing Bloom's Taxonomy Reflection as a new post on your blog space. Final Blogging.
Fuente: https://lizethtkt.wordpress.com/
Here is my list of tools that I consider more important than others to help facilitate face to face the virtual learning.
I visited these links www.nasa.gov/.../flash
http://www.free-books.org/ and I would say that they´re very interesting because you can learn , develop and improve the 4 skills of English.
The first link has many dynamic activities that could be useful in a future and I think not only kids can have some fun but also people from all ages.
I really liked free book because it is a link in which you can get better your listening skills and at the same time improve your pronunciation.
sábado, 7 de marzo de 2015
Entrevista a Jacqueline Ambriz sobre la creatividad
jueves, 5 de marzo de 2015
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text:
|Bookshelf Home | Contents | Index | PDF
Configuring Siebel Business Applications > About Business Objects >
Guidelines for Creating a Business Object
You only rarely need to create a new business object. The following situations might require you to create a business object:
If you create a business object, then use the following guidelines:
Guidelines for Defining the Link Property of a Business Object Component
You can define the Link property of a business object component if any of the following situations exist:
If you do not define the Link property, then Siebel Tools uses the Parent Business Component/Child Business Component link as a default. Siebel Tools sets the following properties for this link:
If Siebel Tools cannot find a suitable link, then Siebel Tools displays the business component without a link to any other business component in the parent business object. In this situation, Siebel CRM displays all records that satisfy the search specification of the business component that are independent of the parent business component. This situation could create a problem because the user might not realize that the values in the child business component are not directly related to the parent business component. In reality, these values represent all data for the child business component. Therefore, if you must display records that possess a parent-child relationship, then you must enter a value for all links. For more information, see Options to Filter Data Displayed in an Applet.
An Applet Can Only Be Linked to One Other Applet in a View
Because you can link a business component to only one other business component in the business object, you can link an applet to only one other applet in a view. Except for the Home dialog box view, each view includes a parent applet that derives data from the parent business component in the business object. This parent applet can include related applets that derive data from other business components. However, these applets are always child applets of the parent applet. Therefore, a business component in the business object is the parent business component for the business object or it includes data that is related to the parent business component.
For example, to display contacts that are related to an opportunity, a business object component that references the Contact business component must be defined as part of the Opportunity business object. To display the Contacts that are related to an Account, a business object component that references the Contact business component must be defined as part of the Account business object.
|Configuring Siebel Business Applications
|Copyright © 2011, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Legal Notices.


text:
What does subantarctic mean?
Definitions for subantarcticˌsʌb æntˈɑrk tɪk, -ˈɑr tɪk
Here are all the possible meanings and translations of the word subantarctic.
Pertaining to a region in the Southern Hemisphere immediately north of Antarctica and covering the many islands of the southern parts of the Indian Ocean, Atlantic Ocean and Pacific Ocean, which are north of the Antarctic Convergence.
The Subantarctic is a region in the southern hemisphere, located immediately north of the Antarctic region. This translates roughly to a latitude of between 46° – 60° south of the Equator. The subantarctic region includes many islands in the southern parts of the Indian Ocean, Atlantic Ocean and Pacific Ocean, especially those situated north of the Antarctic Convergence. Subantarctic glaciers are, by definition, located on islands within the subantarctic region. All glaciers located on the continent of Antarctica are by definition considered to be Antarctic glaciers.
Chaldean Numerology
The numerical value of subantarctic in Chaldean Numerology is: 8
Pythagorean Numerology
The numerical value of subantarctic in Pythagorean Numerology is: 5
Images & Illustrations of subantarctic
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"subantarctic." Definitions.net. STANDS4 LLC, 2018. Web. 24 Mar. 2018. <https://www.definitions.net/definition/subantarctic>.