text:
Debt Ceiling Bill Available On GPO's Federal Digital System
Wednesday, August 03, 2011
Press release from the issuing company
WASHINGTON-The U.S. Government Printing Office (GPO) makes available the authentic, electronic version of the Budget Control Act of 2011 on GPO's Federal Digital System (FDsys). This is also known as the debt ceiling bill and will raise the Nation's debt ceiling limit. GPO authenticated the document by digital signature. This signature assures the public that the document has not been changed or altered. A digital signature, viewed through the GPO Seal of Authenticity, verifies the document's integrity and authenticity.
FDsys gives the American people a one-stop site to authentic, published Government information. This system allows GPO to receive information from Federal agencies in all three branches of Government and create a repository for permanent, public access. FDsys offers state of the art search capabilities for users such as: searching by Congressional Committee, a Member of Congress, keyword and date.
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Picasso Restaurant
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Official: New legislation not in the works
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text:
Hi there
Day 2 had my last cancer stick at 8am yesterday morning.
Stopped quite suddenly although been thinking about it for ages...been driving me mad today cant even think straight, really want one but I will not give in...
Got in my car this morning thought I was going to throw up,:eek: the smell of stale cigarettes was so bad!!! but also it hasn't been cleaned for ages so was turning into a biological hazard lol..
Had to go the dentist and have a crown fitted so whilst my mouth was thawing out and i couldn't eat, I occupied myself by washing (yes washing!! it was that bad folks) the inside of my car out with flash containing fabreeze...So now I have a lovely smelling car and because it kept me occupied didnt even think of smoking whilst I was cleaning:)..
Right what can I eat now lol..x
ps my reasons for quitting


text:
titrimetric test News
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Related terms for "titrimetric test ": titrimetric news
Uranyl nitrate solution is used as a feed material for conversion to the hexafluoride as well as for direct conversion to the oxide. In order to be suitable for this purpose, the material must meet certain criteria for uranium content, isotopic composition, acidity, radioactivity, and impurity content. These methods are designed to show whether a given material meets the specifications for these ...
Powerful as a PC, smaller than a Netbook and as easy to use as an iPhone – these are the main features of the 900 Touch Control. Users of Metrohm's new benchtop control device start their ...
By Metrohm AG
Numerous Metrohm applications comply with the methods and testing specifications stipulated by official standards. ASTM standards, for example, are a global reference when it comes to testing goods and services. No less than 80 ASTM methods can be performed on Metrohm instruments. A list of these methods can be ...
By Metrohm AG
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LONDON (CBS.MW) -- U.S. stocks closed higher Friday, with technology shares adding fuel to propel the major market averages to yet more record closes.
In Latin American markets, most indexes closed higher after investors at the start of the week sold shares heavily, only to jump back into markets Friday to pick up shares at bargain prices. But some regional instability remains.
Europe's major stock markets closed mixed in range bound movements while players kept watch on events in the world's current trouble spots.
London's FTSE 100 index ended the day down 11.8 points at 6,563.20 following Thursday's 101-point rise. (For London stocks see most active.)
After spending the morning in the red, Frankfurt's Xetra DAX closed up 0.68 point at 5,619.93. The Paris CAC 40 finished down 8.88 points at 4,656.79. The French bourse also spent the morning lower. See International Indexes.
Markets spent the morning digesting late Thursday comments from European Central Bank President Wim Duisenberg, who said the central bank is gradually leaning toward a bias for higher interest rates. The eurozone base rate currently stands at 2.5 percent. See full story.
Matt Dennis, European equity strategist at ABN Amro in London, said the comments dampened sentiment. Dennis added that with the euro back above $1.02, the dollar strength that has been helping support the European equity markets in the first half has been slightly reduced.
"As the euro has depreciated it's helped boost the earnings prospects for a lot of [European-based] international companies," Dennis said.
In London, observers said the overall picture remained positive. "There's an undercurrent of optimism at the moment," said Martin Evans, London-based head of equity research at Sutherlands Ltd.
But analysts said concerns over the diplomatic dispute between China and Taiwan, and uncertainties over the Argentine economy, were watched closely in Europe.
Telecommunications sector under the spotlight
The telecommunications sector was in the spotlight Friday. In the U.K., the cable operator, Telewest Communications PLC twsty shed 12.75 pence, or 4.01 percent to 305.50. According to press reports, Telewest is plotting a bid for Cable & Wireless Communications PLC's cwz residential cable assets. C&W Communications rose 11 pence or 1.53 percent to 731.50.
A Telewest spokesman, Stephen Powers, told CBS.MarketWatch.com the company has no comment on the press speculation. Telewest has however, been in talks with C&W Communications over merging some assets since April.
Late Thursday France Telecom SA FTE, -0.17% said it was investing $1 billion in another U.K. cable operator, the Nasdaq and Easdaq listed NTL Inc. ntli France Telecom shares in Paris shed 2.20 euros, or 3 percent to 71.20. NTL said Thursday it was in link-up talks with C&W Communications. See full story.
In Germany, Deutsche Telekom AG dt fell 0.43 euro to 40.32. The German newsletter Platow Brief said the German telecom is in talks to merge with Spain's Telefonica SA " A Deutsche Telekom spokesman wouldn't comment on the report but Telefonica couldn't be reached for comment. In Madrid, Telefonica shares gained 0.74 euro or 1.56 percent to 48.23.
Sutherlands' Evans said the telecommunications sector is defiantly one to follow. "Telecoms is going to remain an active and buoyant sector for the rest of year," he said.
Among other telecommunications shares, Vodafone AirTouch PLC VOD, +0.15% gained 25 pence, or 1.8 percent, to 1359 pence.
ABN Amro's Dennis, meanwhile, said he sees 15 to 20 percent upside in European industrial and consumer cyclical stocks after a difficult first half for those sectors in 1999.
Whitbread shares rise in London
In London, shares in the brewer and hotel and restaurant operator, Whitbread PLC, rose 12 pence, or 1.27 percent, to 957. Whitbread said late Thursday it was withdrawing its 2.85 billion pounds ($4.4 billion) bid for Allied Domecq PLC's U.K. retail arm after the British government referred the bid to the competition regulators. See full story. Allied Domecq shares gave-up 11 pence to 574. Allied's board had backed Whitbread's bid.
Euro nudges higher
In late New York currency markets, the dollar was slightly down at to120.90 yen and 1.9150 deutsche marks. The euro was up at $1.02000. Sterling was up, tradingat $1.5620. See currencies.
For commodities see current commodities prices.
U.S. markets Friday
The Dow Jones Industrial Average DJIA, -2.02% advanced 23.43 points, or 0.2 percent, to 11,209.84, a record finish. The barometer's record intraday high of 11.236.76 was printed July 6.
The Nasdaq Composite $compq rose 25.11 points, or 0.9 percent, to 2,864.48, a record. The Standard & Poor's 500 Index SPX, -1.91% added 0.6 percent to a record. The Russell 2000 Index RUT, -1.53% of small-capitalization stocks sank 0.1 percent.
New York Stock Exchange losers beat winners by 13 shares. Advancing issues trailed decliners by93 stocks in the Nasdaq Stock Market. On the Big Board floor, turnover faded 11 percent to 711 million shares.
In the bond market,escalating tensions between China and Taiwan spawned safe haven flows into Treasurys. The 30-year bond added 13/32 to yield TYX, -0.63% 5.89 percent. The bellwether has shed 11 basis points from its yield since the start of the week.
The 10-year , meanwhile, put on 12/32 to yield TNX, -0.69% 5.672 percent. The 5-year increased 7/32 to yield 5.56 percent. The 2-year rose 3/32 to yield 5.46 percent. The discount rate on the 52-week bill off 4 basis points at 4.70 percent. In the futures pit, the September T-bond rose 11/32 to 117-07.
China-Taiwan row rattles Asian bourses
Stock markets across Asia fell Friday on investors worries that the Taiwan-China diplomatic row and the Japanese rally in technology shares have both gotten too hot. Taiwan's Weighted Index plummeted 506.46 points, or 6.4 percent, to 7,411.58. The index's sharpest single-day fall in nine years came on fears that the row between China and Taiwan would escalate into military conflict. Beijing said Thursday that China possesses neutron bomb technology. Since Taiwanese President Lee Teng-hui on Monday described ties with China "state-to-state," igniting furious condemnation in a country that disputes Taiwan's sovereignty, the Taiwanese market has lost 13 percent. The spat has also shaken nerves in neighboring Hong Kong, where the Hang Seng ended down 213.65 points, or 1.55 percent at 13,545.24. In Japan, the Nikkei Average took a breather as a sell-off of market darlings -- technology and Internet shares -- dragged the benchmark gauge down 185.36 points, or 1.0 percent, to close at Friday's low of 18,248.30. The Nikkei had hit a 22-month high of 18,625 in intraday trading. Softbank Corp. spearheaded the slide as Warburg Dillon Reed changed its recommendation on the stock from a "hold" to a "sell" and set a target price of 20,000 yen. Softbank shares, which began the year at 6610 and hit a record 37,800 Friday morning, promptly shed 7 percent on the news. Kota Nakako, analyst at Warburg Dillon Read, said in a phone interview, "We are not sure whether cash flow will catch up with the share price. Softbank is trading at a lofty multiple -- 685 times this year's expected earnings."
Americas' markets and closing prices Friday
Most Latin American indexes closed higher Friday on rebounds in stocks pummeled in bruising selloffs early in the week.
Argentina's Merval index surged 4.7 percent Friday. Investors scooped up shares made cheap by the recent slide.
In Chile, though, shares closed marginally lower a day after a 15-hour bus driver strike in Santiago paralyzed traffic Thursday. At least 20,000 participants protested police sluggishness in investigating the murder of a co-worker. Subway terminals were packed with stranded passengers until approximately 5:00 p.m. local time when an agreement was reached between bus drivers and authorities, ending the strike.
In Ecuador, Taxi, bus and truck drivers ended an 11-day national strike Friday after the government agreed to roll back a gasoline price increase.
The strike had brought much of the poor country to a standstill as drivers barricaded roads to protest measures they said were unduly harsh in a country facing its worst economic crisis in 70 years.
After signing an agreement with union leaders to end the strike in the government palace, President Jamil Mahuad called the drivers' decision "mature, thoughtful and responsible."
The sometimes violent strike had left one truck driver dead and more than 500 strikers injured in clashes with police.
Bowing to pressure from the strikers, Mahuad said late Wednesday he would rescind the 13 percent gasoline price increase that had sparked the strike. Congress also voted Friday to grant an amnesty to the more than 500 people arrested during the strike.
Mahuad said the agreement was a tough blow to Ecuador's finances because the money generated from the higher price would've helped reduce a $1.5 billion budget deficit that has the tiny South American nation near bankruptcy.
Brazil's Bovespaclosed up 45, or 0.40 percent, to 11407; Argentina's Merval rose 22.140, or 4.70 percent, to 492.970; Chile's IGPA closed down 10.28, or 0.21 percent to 4920.44; Mexico's IPC rose 10.440, or 0.18 percent, to 5886.410; Peru's Lima General rose 2.97, or 0.18 percent, to 1678.00; Venezuela's IBC closed up 22.63, or 0.43 percent, to 5231.74; and Canada's TSE 300 Composite closed lower 7.11 or 0.10 percent, to 7285.58.


text:
Do I need two ram chips?
When ordering RAM do I need to buy two?
Is this a good question?
When ordering RAM do I need to buy two?
Is this a good question?
No. Although it will run better with matching pairs due to interleaving, you can upgrade just one chip.(a 4 or an 8 GB)
Standard RAM: 4 GB Maximum RAM: 16 GB*
Details: 4 GB of RAM is installed as two 2 GB modules, no slots free.
*Apple officially supports a maximum of 8 GB of RAM, but as first confirmed by OWC, this model actually is capable of using up to 16 GB of RAM with two 8 GB memory modules. Here's how to install it: MacBook Pro 15" Unibody Early 2011 RAM Replacement
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text:
Why England failed (again) at the Euros.
Here we go again, England are out after a underwhelming group stage and a outright failure in the first knock-out round. The Real question is why? Kane and Vardy scored about 25 goals each this season, Rose was in the PFA team of the year, Walker unlucky to miss out and numerous other players who should have taken us much further than they did.
Lets start with the defense – despite his atrocious performances on occasion is safe from criticism here: a good campaign with city and being England's number 1 for years gives him familiarity. Forster was great for Southampton of course and maybe should have come in for the last game or 2, but from the start at least, he was the right choice.
What about the back four then? Again the selection was probably right – Walker was excellent and so was Rose (for England and Spurs) but the weak point was CB. Smalling had HUGE hype around him in the last year – throughout 2015 he was imperious Mike Smalldini as some fans referred to him as tailed off post January and while he was still good, great he was not. Cahill was equally not great – he lost his place to Kurt Zouma at the beginning of the season and only really was a regular this season because of his injury. Like 2016 Smalling he was fine, nothing better.
But frankly with the other options being Phil Jagielka and John Stones – both being walking defensive errors, again they were likely the right choices.
Now the midfield – oh boy this was bad. Dier was brilliant; alongside Walker the best players for England at the euros. The rest of the midfield… less so. Rooney puts a shift in – and though this is endearing to the public – his lack of short passing and technical ability made him a liability on occasion. The biggest issue with him being his passing speed on his long passes – it is SO slow! Gently lofting the ball towards the right channel repeatedly but not only was it predictable but even if they failed to predict it you could run the width of the pitch and intercept it before it ever reached its destination. Frankly seeing Rooney shouting a his team-mates to keep play moving faster was pretty ironic.
He isn't a great CM, he isn't the next Paul Scholes. In fact Rooney has become the new Lampard/Gerrard problem – both wedged ill-fittingly into the team to the detriment of everyone else (including Scholes). Now Rooney is doing the same thing – occupying a midfield berth that should have gone to a more suited player – Wilshere's creativity, Milner's work ethic (and underrated on the ball ability) shoul have started above him.
Dele Alli – better, but not good. He was the main threat from midfield – running from deep, receiving the ball at the edge of the box and making clever passes. But it never really came together for him. Him playing at N10 for Spurs has shown that that is his best position; yes though he began the season deep in midfield, he excelled later further forward – displacing Eriksen as Spurs' central hub.
But that wasn't the biggest issue. He looked tired for much of the time (like Kane later) and consequently his technical skill as well as his athletic ability suffered. His first touch was inconsistent, his passing equally so and his shooting wayward at best.
The forwards – Lallana was excellent. He played more like a more offensive Modric – always creating chances, opening space and getting the pass before the key pass. Otherwise it wasn't good.
Sterling should have been selected based on his warm-up games considering he assisted every goal we scored then. But after his first game he should have been dropped instantly and not reinstated so quickly.
Kane (like team-mate Alli) looked tired and ineffectual. Nothing came off for him at the euros – he simply never looked fit nor comfortable (in the system). His alternatives (Vardy and Sturridge) didn't fare much better though.
Vardy simply didn't get to play how he wanted – he plays best in a pair with a second striker filling the space he leaves behind chasing long balls. His channel running and ability to chase a ball out wide before beating his man inside are his greatest strengths – and playing the disciplined, solely central role Hodgson asked of him was very different to this and completely nullified his abilities.
Sturridge again had little impact, though also not his fault. He is NOT a winger – he has shown this at liverpool playing a mixed, all round CF – not the RW position he has struggled with at every senior club he has played for.
But even this doesn't explain our exit. The real issue lay with tactics – 433 was a mistake. Our best midfielder was a number 10 and we only brought 2 natural wide players (or 1 if you don't count Lallana). The vast majority of players wanted Kane and Vardy playing up front together – and Hodgson tried to implement this in the last warm-up game against Portugal.
The lineup was
Hart, Walker, Cahill, Smalling, Rose, Dier, Alli, Milner, Rooney, Vardy, Kane
To the vast majority of people this looked like a diamond with either Alli or Rooney behind the front 2. But it wasn't. It played out like this:
It had Rooney pushing so high up the field that Kane and Vardy had to play as wingers (in fact sky sports actually list it as a 433 with rooney at CF). This made both Kane and Vardy completely ineffective and as Rooney only came into the number 9 area by running from deep made him impact less as well.
Essentially this was what convinced Hodgson to avoid the diamond – and with good reason. England were stodgy and pretty bad. But the diamond wasn't the issue, a traditional diamond would have been perfect – the only reason the diamond failed was it played like a striker deficient 433. If Alli had played behind a narrow Vardy and Kane, with Rose and Walker providing the width it would have worked against all the defensive teams we set up against due to the ability to overload the middle.
Essentially the issue was unlike Spain, Portugal, France and pretty much every other team in the euros, England didn't have a set system and playing style. And Hodgson's tactics of lets make it up as we go along simply doesn't cut it on the biggest stages.


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Flash player built in?
S_Paternotte Vivaldi Translator last edited by
When Chrome and Firefox started building in flash player, I removed Adobe Flash Player from my PC's and forgot all about this flimsy update prone security hazard.
In the mean time I happily switched to Vivaldi and all was well for a long time until recently when I discoverend that, in order to watch certain media sites (e.g. www.npo.nl), I'd need to install Adobe's Flash Player again. Which I have, reluctantly.
Does Vivaldi have plans to build in a flash player, like Chrome and Firefox do?
Gwen-Dragon Moderator last edited by Gwen-Dragon
No, Vivaldi will not have Flash as builtin.
I f you need Flash Player you must install Flash Player (PPAPI) https://help.vivaldi.com/article/install-flash-player-for-vivaldi/
burnout426 last edited by
@S_Paternotte said in Flash player built in?:
When Chrome and Firefox started building in flash player
Firefox doesn't have flash built in. It requires you to download and install the NPAPI version from Adobe. Chrome and Vivaldi don't support the NPAPI version anymore, but you can download and install the PPAPI version that they can use. But, Chrome already includes it in its installation where it's basically built in, so you only need to download it for Vivaldi and Opera. Firefox doesn't support the PPAPI yet (and they weren't planning on supporting it at all until recently).


text:
Info: Got on the food makin' wagon this morning and got some essentials banged out. New Holland Pie in the fridge, as well as a new batch of Olive Oil Mayo. Came up with a list of groceries I need....this bill isn't going to be pretty...It's a full page and I am adding stuff as I come across it. I will say that is one nice thing about Holland pie; Whatever you have laying around goes perfectly in it, and helps keep your waste down. No more rotting veggies for me, they quickly find themselves in a Holland pie! Also have 6lbs of chicken thawing to make some various creations out of....can't wait!
Food Log:
|The Holland "Brick" has arrived!
Lunch: Holland pie - this version has onion, celery, broccoli, cauliflower, and cilantro. Total
damages to make this one (1) large onion, (1) head of celery, (1) head of cauliflower, (1) lb of broccoli, (1) large bunch of cilantro, and (24) eggs. (15 cups of veggies ended up in this bad boy!) It is more like a Holland "brick" but its packed with veggies and protein!
Dinner: Mixed greens salad with red roasted pepper, sun dried tomato, onion, artichoke, avocado and blacken chicken breast. Pistachios for fat, and some dried organic apple chips.
Snack: none
Exercise Log: 50 pushups (I know it's not much, but I'm scared to get back in to CrossFit until my back stops hurting, and unfortunately I keep feeling twinges ALL the time) and stretching.


text: All the Collection Interfaces in Java (List, Set, Map etc) will be extending the Iterable interface as the super interface. In Java 8 a new method has been introduced for Iterating over collections in Java. void forEach(Consumer<? super T> action) In this Java 8, ForEach Example article lets see how to iterate through a List and Map with the new forEach Loop in Java 8. … [Read more...]


text:
Good Morning. It has been beautiful weather here the last few days, and today is suppose to be the nicest yet. With a nice weekend we were able to open up the trailer and do a major wash down.
I guess it was more me then we,however the girls did pop in every so often to see if I needed any help.
I have so got the trailer trailer camping fever. I can't wait to get out on the road and camp.
I washed all the bedding and hung it on the line to dry. I washed all the walls,cupboards,and drawers out. vacuumed the whole place down and it smells wonderfully clean in there.
I need to make a list and take a run to the Dollar store and pick up a few of those great little plastic camping things in the next little bit. I would also love to make some new curtains for the trailer as the ones in it are so thin and bleached for the years of sun. (I need to go through my fabric and see what I can come up with)
besides that the winter did not do any damage to the trailer and we are so blessed for that, as we had a lot of hard weather with tons of snow. (Hubby kept it shoveled off as much as he could)
Besides washing the trailer we had a Bar B Q on Saturday night for Supper and it tasted so yummy!(First one of the season)
We cleaned up the front yard. Hubby and Justin raked the lawn and the girls and I cleaned off the step,putting away all the winter items, and sweeping the walk way.
The Winter was hard on my front step,as we lost our large window box that ran along the railing of the side deck. We also lost that piece of the deck. We will need to build another.
We took out some of the lawn chairs, and a few decorations.
Sunday we did mostly the same of cleaning the yard more. Had a casserole for supper and tucked in early after baths.
Monday was a nice warm day. Hubby went back to work and the weeones back to school. It got all the way up to 26 here and I spent most of my day indoors cleaning the floors,laundry, and making a nice chicken supper. BUT! after supper we all headed outdoors and worked a bit around the barn yard cleaning up. I even got wear my sandals.
Today it is suppose to another high temp day and I am heading outdoors to clean the jeep and truck. They are both long over due.
I also put a roast of pork into the slow cooker with some orange marmalade,I will make herb rice to have with and some veggies.
Wednesday, April 18, 2012
Beautiful Weather
1 comment:
You have been busy. We are anxious to camp, but not sure how much we will do this summer. It is harder to do when the kids are older and are working/looking for work.ReplyDelete
Your suppers sound so yummy! We finally bbqued the other day, but had to do it in the shop as it has been windy. Your herb rice sounds good. What do you do to fix that?
Have a wonderful day and enjoy the warm weather. We are supposed to get into the upper 70s this week, and possible in the mid 80s.
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


text:
Watching a player like Notre Dame's Anders Bjork dominate the Northeast Regional the way that he did, it can be easy to forget that he didn't arrive on campus as a finished product.
Yes, he had the pedigree of an alum of USA Hockey's National Team Development Program, and was a draft pick of the Boston Bruins. And he had a good freshman season, recording 22 points.
But Bjork didn't arrive on campus like a Jack Eichel, who was the Hockey East Rookie (and Player) of the Year that season. Instead he has steadily progressed into an Eichel-type who can take over games the way he did 10 days ago in Manchester.
Now Bjork heads to Chicago as the top-scoring player in the Frozen Four with 52 points on the year. He was a first-team All-Hockey East selection and one of 10 finalists for the Hobey Baker Award.
Getting to that level has been a process, and Bjork's development is a credit to him – and the entire Notre Dame program.
"I think I've become stronger and a lot more confident," Bjork said when asked to compare his game now to his freshman season. "That's thanks to the great staff we have at Notre Dame. Also my teammates pushing me and pushing each other each day in practice and in the weight room. It's a great organization we have and a great group of guys. We make each other better."
The Notre Dame coaches are quick to point out Bjork's role in the process.
"Ultimately every player is responsible for their own development and he takes that very seriously," assistant coach Andy Slaggert said. "He's going to find out what his potential is, he's not going to get cheated."
Bjork has benefitted from the opportunities available to him at Notre Dame. The six-year-old Compton Family ice Arena, like many college facilities, gives players constant access to state-of-the-art weight rooms, shooting bays, video rooms and additional ice time.
"When we planned the team space, we put a lot of emphasis on player development," head coach Jeff Jackson said. "We have a weight room, a cardio room, rehab and medical facilities, a team meeting room. We've got shooting bays so that guys can come in and work on their shooting on or off the ice, even jumping in there between classes."
Bjork, it seems, hasn't missed a stop in that facility tour.
"I think he's really driven, internally," Slaggert said. "He does the work in the weight room, he shoots pucks after practice, he goes in the shooting range, he's on the bike. It didn't happen by accident for Anders."
The results have been impressive. Only T.J. Tynan (54 points in 2010-11) has had a more productive season under Jackson at Notre Dame, and Bjork could match that total with two more points in Chicago. He scored or had the primary assist on the Irish's last five goals in the Northeast Regional.
Bjork came to campus with promise, but had accelerated his high school classwork and arrived just weeks after his 18th birthday. He was still raw, but eager to develop.
"He's not a big ego kid, which sometimes happens with really talented players," Jackson said. "He's still young, age-wise is almost like a sophomore. He's still growing up as a kid and he's got the right character and attitude to be great for us in many situations. He does a lot of things to help us win."
Sophomore Andrew Oglevie finished off Bjork's feed for the overtime goal that sent Notre Dame to the Frozen Four. His freshman-to-sophomore year improvement – plus-16 goals and 32 points – is even more impressive than Bjork's was (5 goals, 13 points).
It's clear that Bjork has made a big impression on his sophomore classmate, who is actually a year and a half older than him.
"I think everyone in the locker room knows that Anders is probably one of the most special players in college hockey," Oglevie said. "Being able to play with him is an honor for me and I'm sure most in the locker room. Playing with him, fun things happen. He's fast, he's got great vision, and he's always in attack mode."
Developing into a special player like that has taken time and effort. It has brought Bjork from a fifth-round NHL draft pick to one of the Bruins' top prospects in less than three years.
It's also put him within two wins of a national championship as the Irish descend on United Center.


text:
The only Russian-speaking FM radio station in the United States. Fresh hits, news from Russia and America.
Listened: 22 389 since 22.12.2012 | ~ 72 a week.
«Danu Radio» is broadcasting in Russian from USA, New York City.
Website: http://www.danuradio.com/
vol +
vol -
Click here to find out what is playing now.
Stopped playing? Can't start? Click here to restart!
Switch off: cancel stream, clear buffer.
Not playing? Please report us!
128 kbps


text:
Random Question of the Day
15 comments:
- Carl (ILHM) said...
As far back as I can remember, it would have had to have been either JAWS or PIRANHA, I forget which one my dad subjected me to first, but I will tell you one thing: to this day, I still have panic attacks swimming under water in the deep end of the pool because I am certain Jaws will come out of the light.
- February 17, 2010 at 10:43 PM
- The Mike said...
I'm pretty certain it was The Phantom of the Opera. Yeah, Lon Chaney style.
I mangled that video tape over the years.
- February 17, 2010 at 11:45 PM
- ratof13 said...
I'm thinking it would of been IT.
As a little kid that frightened me half to death. I remember watching it on holiday in the rented unit while my parents were at dinner. When they came back they had to deal with this little child who no longer wanted to go anywhere near a damn drain.
- February 18, 2010 at 1:16 AM
- wiec? said...
in the theatre when it first came out I saw the movie Alien. i was 6 yrs old. my dad who took me to see it thought it was going to be a lot like Star Wars.
he was very wrong. he did let me stay until the very end though and after it was over he made me promise not to tell my moms what it was about.
- February 18, 2010 at 7:05 AM
- Jenn said...
I'm thinking it was either CUJO or POLTERGEIST. I remember both being just so terrifying. POLTERGEIST still gets me - that fucking clown doll! Geez!
- February 18, 2010 at 8:22 AM
- Wings said...
Saw lots of "Creature Double Feature" stuff. But the first I really recall is Amityville Horror.
- February 18, 2010 at 8:44 AM
- B-Movie Becky said...
I'm not completely sure, but I know my earliest memories are from the Child's Play movies and Cujo. I was probably around five-ish when I saw them, but I'm not sure. I just remember my older brother getting upset when he saw me pull Child's Play off the shelf from Aplha Video (no Blockbuster in town then). He was so scared of that doll!
- February 18, 2010 at 10:22 AM
- The Frog Queen said...
I am sure it was some old B&W Vincent Price movie on TV, but my first movie in the theater was The Exorcist. I was in catholic school at the time and had bit of a discipline problem...I think my mom was trying to scare me into submission :D
- February 18, 2010 at 12:03 PM
- Andy said...
Peeking through my bedroom door as a wee lad and watching "Blue Sunshine" (1976) on Showtime around 1979. One particular scene of a crazed bald acid-head falling off a tall building and smashing into the ground really freaked me out. And then there was "The Shining"...
- February 18, 2010 at 5:05 PM
- oducerproducer said...
Probably a Universal horror film, i've literally been watching stuff like Dawn of the Dead & Phantasm since i was 3 or so.
- February 18, 2010 at 6:21 PM
- Matt-suzaka said...
I can't remember exactly which one it was, but it might have been either Jaws, Halloween, or kind of horror movie, War of the Worlds.
- February 18, 2010 at 6:33 PM
- forestofthedead said...
First horror movie I think I really got into was The Nightmare Before Christmas.
Then at some point we got a copy of Poltergeist, scared the tar out of us.
- February 19, 2010 at 3:46 AM
- Elwood Jones said...
"It Came From Another World" was my first experience and I can understand why John Carpenter adores it, especially with it's gasoline throwing scene, which still looks great today.
The other early horror experiences I remember were watching Critters, Aliens and Psycho which I saw with my dad along with a whole heap of b-movies growing up. I also used to watch horror films with my Gran, who is still a big horror fan.
- February 19, 2010 at 11:33 AM
- Steve Miller, Writer of Stuff said...
I'm pretty sure it was "Horror Express" with Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee.
- February 19, 2010 at 2:05 PM
- Belle Dee said...
I can't remember which came first but I remember 'An American Werewolf in London' and 'Creepshow' being my first horror movies. 'American Werewolf' scared me so bad I never even re-watched it until 15-20 years later. The werewolf creature holds up and still frightens me. But it's probably the subway scene that scares me the most!
- March 27, 2010 at 7:32 AM


text:
Accounting and Auditing Enforcement Release No. 1669 / November 20, 2002
Securities and Exchange Commission v. TenFold Corporation, Gary D. Kennedy, Robert P. Hughes, Stanley G. Hanks, and Wynn K. Clayton, Case No. 02-2284 JDB (D.D.C.)
The Securities and Exhange Commission (the "Commission") announced today that it filed a civil action in the United States District Court for the District of Columbia against TenFold Corporation ("TenFold"), a software development company based in Draper, Utah, and four of TenFold's former officers or employees. In its complaint, the Commission alleges that TenFold, Gary D. Kennedy (TenFold's former president and CEO), Robert P. Hughes (TenFold's former CFO), Stanley G. Hanks (TenFold's former controller), and Wynn K. Clayton (the former controller of TenFold's insurance subsidiary) fraudulently misrepresented or failed to disclose important information about TenFold's contracts, operations, and earnings in certain of TenFold's 1999 and 2000 filings with the Commission. According to the complaint, each of the individual defendants also sold TenFold stock in February 2000, collectively reaping significant unjust profits. TenFold has consented to the entry of an injunction against it.
Specifically, the Commission alleges that TenFold, Kennedy, and Hughes fraudulently failed to disclose the nature of two unusual transactions in TenFold's registration statement for its May 1999 initial public offering ("IPO"). For one of these transactions, TenFold allegedly manipulated the terms of a contract to recognize a significant portion of revenue earlier than it otherwise would have. Because of this acceleration of revenue, TenFold showed a profit rather than a loss in 1998, the year preceding its IPO. For the second transaction, TenFold agreed to allot an unusually large number of shares in its IPO to a significant customer in return for the customer's agreement to delete contractual language that restricted TenFold's ability to recognize revenue. As a result, TenFold was again able to accelerate its revenue recognition and show a profit rather than a loss, this time for the first quarter of 1999, the period immediately preceding its IPO.
The Commission also alleges that TenFold, Kennedy, Hughes, and Hanks fraudulently failed to disclose in TenFold's 1999 annual report and first quarter 2000 quarterly report the ongoing and pervasive problems TenFold was experiencing with completing its large software development contracts. Among other things, TenFold allegedly misled investors by listing in these filings numerous risks as possible outcomes, rather than disclosing that many of these outcomes were actually occurring at the time of the filing. The Commission further claims that TenFold, Kennedy, and Hughes made false or misleading statements in a February 2000 telephone conference with analysts when they discussed TenFold's operations and financial results for the fourth quarter of 1999 and the 1999 fiscal year.
According to the complaint, TenFold, through Kennedy, Hughes, Hanks, and Clayton, also materially overstated TenFold's earnings in press releases and filings related to TenFold's fourth quarter of 1999, 1999 fiscal year, and first quarter of 2000. These overstatements resulted from TenFold's use of incorrect data to calculate revenue recognized on three large projects. The Commission alleges that each of the individual defendants knew that this data was wrong and is responsible for the fraudulent financial reporting. The Commission further alleges that Hughes provided misleading information to TenFold's independent auditor when the firm audited TenFold's 1999 financial statements.
In addition to fraud charges under Section 17(a) of the Securities Act of 1933 ("Securities Act") and Section 10(b) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 ("Exchange Act") and Rule 10b-5 thereunder, the Commission has charged TenFold with violations of Sections 13(a), 13(b)(2) and 13(b)(5) of the Exchange Act and Rules 12b-20, 13a-1, 13a-13 and 13b2-1 thereunder. The Commission has charged Kennedy and Hughes with violations or aiding and abetting violations of the same provisions, except that Kennedy is not charged with violations of Section 13(b)(5) of the Exchange Act, and Hughes is charged with violating Rule 13b2-2 under the Exchange Act. Hanks and Clayton are also charged with violating or aiding and abetting violations of the same provisions alleged to have been violated by TenFold, except that they are not charged with violating Section 17(a) of the Securities Act. The Commission seeks a final judgment enjoining the individual defendants from future violations of the provisions alleged to have been violated by each, ordering them to disgorge ill-gotten gains, and imposing civil monetary penalties. The Commission also seeks an order barring Kennedy and Hughes from serving as an officer or director of a public company.
Simultaneously with the filing of the complaint, TenFold consented to the entry of a permanent injunction against future violations of the provisions it is alleged to have violated, Section 17(a) of the Securities Act and Sections 10(b), 13(a), 13(b)(2) and 13(b)(5) of the Exchange Act and Rules 10b-5, 12b-20, 13a-1, 13a-13 and 13b2-1 thereunder.
SEC Complaint in this matter


text:
For the readers who know me, check out my facebook for photos. more to come, also on the blog.
Bought an ipod yesterday. a pink 8 gig nano 😀
last night in Miami and with Meredith tonight, as we head for Key West tomorrow.!!!
will write long summary when I get home, but for now I'm too busy 😉


text:
Supreme Court Rules Against Grokster
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Posts: 214
Karma: 6370
Join Date: May 2003
Location: Asia
Device: Tungsten T5
The main problem with the ruling, is that now any software that has internet sharing will have to add copyright protection or something, too much work for most software developers just to please a few big fat executives with the entertainment industry...
So does this mean software like bittorent will have to be rewritten or taken down? Bittorrent may be notorious for it being used by audio/video file traders but it was not written for that purpose...things like podcast could be traded there and many podcasters don't have the money to get big servers/bandwidth.
And doesn't the SC decision contradict the Betamax case, If so, then the Betamax precedent is now effectively obsolete?
In the end, this is just adding another roadblock to innovation.... and would hamper the US technology industry more than it helps the entertainment industry. Like the Stem-Cell ban in the Us, now Korea and other country is way ahead of the US.
These things (Grokster, etc) won't go away with the ruling anyway...they will just migrate to Russia or some other country where copyright protection are more lax. And since this thing is already in the wild, how do they shut it down? Closing Grokster will have no effect since there's no central server like Napster. Some other rogue website will probably still host the Program even if Grokster goes down...
I have no love lost for pirates (or Grokster) but the law is making it hard for common consumers like us. How about Wifi enabled devices, they can be used to share illicit files too, don't they?
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text:
RealNetworks Tuesday announced the Freedom of Choice campaign, ushering in iPod compatibility with its music store files by offering songs for 49 cents and most albums for $4.99 "for a limited time." With its eyes set on iPod owners who have been locked in to the iTunes Music Store, Real also launched a companion web site.
"To celebrate Freedom of Choice, weire running the biggest music sale in history," Rob Glaser, founder and CEO of RealNetworks said in a statement. "Thanks to RealPlayer with Harmony Technology, consumers can now buy digital songs and play them on virtually any device of their choice, just like how CDs and DVDs work. We believe Freedom of Choice is both the right thing for consumers and a crucial step in bringing digital delivery of music into the mainstream."
Harmony is Realis latest audio technology, providing compatibility with all digital music players, including the closed-system iPod. Real introduced Harmony in late July, touching off a spat with Apple, which days later accused Real of employing "hacker" tactics to circumvent iPod technologies.
The Freedom of Music Choice website promotes the campaign with advertisements for 49 cent downloads, an endorsement of Harmony from Public Knowledge, blogs with bitter sentiment for Apple, and a petition to "tell the [sic] Apple you want the right to choose where you get your music." Apple previously cautioned potential purchasers of Harmony tracks that future iPod software updates could break Harmony compatibility with the device.
A spokeswoman for Apple said Monday the company would have no immediate comment.
In the wake of the announcement, RealNetworks revised downward its third-quarter outlook, warning investors it expects to lose 3 to 5 cents per share as a result of the promotion. Analysts had anticipated losses of 1 to 3 cents per share for the quarter and believe the 49 cent downloads could cost the company about $2 million in lost revenue.


text: Hey everyone! Happy New Year to you all! I hope you had a great 2013 and you are ready to take on the new year! Today I am showing you a lipstick by ELES Cosmetics called Micro Mocha* from their core lipstick range (RRP $39.50). I am seriously loving ELES cosmetics - their mascara is my favourite one EVER and their lipsticks are SO smooth and creamy and highly pigmented. The micro mocha colour is the perfect red toned brown that complements olive/tan skin tones very well (like myself!). I recommend you try their lipsticks out and see what I'm talking about - they are brilliant! I can't recommend it enough to people! The picture shows 1 coat of the lipstick. It has really great coverage and opacity. Head over to the ELES website at www.elescosmetics.com.au to see all of their wonderful products!


text:
Corporate membership of the AICC provides an unrivalled opportunity to connect with Australia's leading business network, profile your organisation's brand and value proposition with an engaged audience of premium business decision-makers, and increase your reach to new clients and business opportunities.
C-Suite Boardroom Lunches
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Small Business Boardroom Lunches


text:
Town Historian
Information was obtained from the Historical & Statistical Gazetteer of New York State, R. P. Smith, Publisher, Syr., 1860, by J. H. French.
NEW HAVEN----was formed from Mexico, April 2, 1813. A part was annexed to Mexico May 9, 1836. It lies upon the shore of Lake Ontario, W, of the center of the co. The surface is rolling and generally smooth. It is watered by Spring Brook, Catfish and Butterfly Creeks, 3 small streams flowing into Lake Ontario. There is quite an extensive marsh near the mouth of Butterfly Creek, in the N.E. part of the town, and another in the S.W. part. The underlying rock is gray sandstone, and the soil is principally a sandy and gravelly loam. Stock raising receives more attention in this than in the other towns of the co., and a limited amount of manufacturing is done.3 New Haven, (p.v.,) situated near the center of the town, on Catfish Creek, contains 2 churches, 2 inns, a store, a sawmill, a gristmill, and about 50 houses. Butterfly is a p.o. near the E. line of the town. The first settlement was made by ______ROOD and _______DOOLITTLE, at New Haven, in 1798.4 The first church (Cong.) was organized at New Haven Village, in 1817; and Rev. William WILLIAMS was the first minister. There are now 2 churches in town; Cong. and M.E.
3. There are 9 sawmills, 2 gristmills, and other manufacturing establishments in town.
4. Mr. WRIGHT settled in the town in 1798; Solomon SMITH in 1800; C. DRAKE and Capt. GARDNER IN 1804; David ENOS, Joseph BAILEY, and James JERRET in 1805; and Warner DRAKE IN 1808.
The first birth was that of John D. SMITH, in Feb 1805.
The first sawmill was erected by Ira FOOT , in 1805.
The first gristmill by Waldo BRAYTON, in 1809.
Harriet EASON taught the first school, in the summer of 1806.
Information was obtained, in part, from the "History of Oswego County, NY," 1789 – 1877, published by Everett & Ferriss, 1878. Many thanks to Dianne Thomas for transcribing this.
This town was formed from Mexico as part of Oneida county, April 2, 1813, being the ninth in age of the towns of Oswego County. The town as first formed corresponded exactly to the old survey-township of Vera Cruz, the nineteenth township of Scriba's patent. This, in addition to the present town of New Haven, had a tract half a mile wide running along the lake-shore through to Richland. The reason for this curious arrangement on the part of Mr. Scriba is not positively known, but was doubtless due to a desire to dispose of Mexico, while retaining the harbor at the mouth of Salmon creek, where he meant to build the city of Vera Cruz. In May, 1836, the strip in question, comprising five lots, was annexed to Mexico, since which time New Haven has remained at its present size.
The town borders on the lake, and in area is the smallest in the county, being five miles east and west, by five and three-fourths north and south. The surface is rolling, but generally smooth and well improved, there being only about twenty-five acres of non-resident land.
The town is divided into one hundred and thirty-eight lots (including the five taken off), which are numbered from west eastward, beginning on the lake-shore at the northwest corner, and ending at the southeast corner, just east of the village of Vermillion. Three small streams run northward into the lake, viz., Catfish creek, through the centre of the town; Butterfly, through the east part; and Spring brook, through the west part. There is quite an extensive marsh near the mouth of the Butterfly, and another in the southwest part of town. The Rome and Oswego railroad runs through the north part, about midway between New Haven Village and Lake Ontario. It was put in operation about 1866, and is a great aid to the inhabitants.
The village formerly called Gay Head is the principal place of business, and pleasantly situated near the centre of the town.
Cheever's Mills, in the north part, is a place of some importance, and is widely known. Girdley's Mills (now Daggett's), three-fourths of a mile northwest of the village, has a saw-mill and cider-mill. At an early day a wool-carding and cloth-dressing mill was run there, but several years since it disappeared.
Half a mile west of the village, on Catfish creek, is the locality called the "Hollow", where there is a grist-mill. The neighborhood formerly boasted of a saw-mill and tannery, but both have gone to decay. There has been a grist-mill in operation at this point since a very early period.
Cummings' Mills, in the south part of the town, also on the Catfish, is a well-known locality. At this place is a saw-mill and cider-mill. There is a grist-mill and saw-mill at Cheever's , and a saw-mill on Spring brook, in the north-west part of the town.
The first permanent settler of the town was Solomon Smith, who located on lot 47, and built the first log house in town, near where David Russell now resides. He also put up, in 1812, the first frame building, which is Mr. Russell's house, or part of it. Soon after the house was inclosed a dance was held in it, called a "house-warming", when a grand time was had, Colonel Sherman Hosmer, now ninety years old, living in Mexico, being one of the party. Mr. Smith died in the town of which he was the first resident, November 28, 1824, aged seventy-five. He had several sons, one of whom, John R. was killed at the raising of Orris Hart's ashery, just east of the village, in October, 1823.
This ashery was a framed one; another had been built of logs some time before. Another son of Mr. Smith was Jesse, who lived a long time in town, and died but a few years since, over eighty years of age.
The next settlers after Mr. Smith were Gardner Wyman and Eleazer Snow, who came from Eaton, Madison county, in 1804. Mr. Wyman was captain of the militia in the war of 1812, being the first man in town who commanded a military company. Meres Wyman, now living in town, at the age of eighty-seven, was a son of the captain. Young Wyman, about 1810, thought he would like to attend a dance at Mexico Point (then Vera Cruz), and looked around for a horse to take his girl. He finally heard of an unengaged one at what is now Colosse, about nine miles distant. Thither he went on foot, obtained the horse, mounted him, and rode back to Joseph Boynton's, in New Haven. He took one of that gentleman's girls on the horse behind him, as was the custom then, and proceeded to the party at Vera Cruz. The dance having been duly participated in, the young man took the girl in the same manner back to her father's then rode the horse to it's owner's, at Colosse, and then walked home. By the time he had made his round trip he had traveled over fifty miles.
Mr. Wyman, Sr., built the second log house in town, on lot 57, at the east-end of the present Barker farm. Mr. Snow located on the north side of the Catfish, on the road from the depot to Solomon White's. Mr. S. had at least three sons, by the names of Charles, Lebbeus and Daniel. The last named was but two years old when they came to town, which was by the way, of Oswego to the mouth of the Catfish creek. Meres Wyman, then a boy of fourteen, met them at the landing and carried the child in his arms to the shanty prepared for the family.
That baby boy is now living in town, at the age of seventy-five, and he and his faithful young bearer are the two oldest residents.
Soon after the close of the war of 1812, Charles Snow and his brother Lebbeus both commanded vessels running on the lake between Oswego and Lewiston. During one of the down trips a terrible storm came up, the vessel which Charles Snow commanded was wrecked, and none of those on board (about thirty in number) were ever heard of. The vessel came ashore near Sodus, was repaired, and afterwards did good service. The other one, commanded by Lebbeus Snow, was driven into the mouth of Genesee river and saved.
Chauncey DRAKE settled near Cheever's Mills in 1804, and worked in the first mill which was built there. In 1805, Joseph BAILEY, James JERRETT, Ira HOAT, David EASTON, and Andrew PLACE came into town. Mr. Bailey was from Vernon, Oneida county, and located on the present farm of Andrew COE. He held many offices of trust, and was the first postmaster. He was an early justice of the peace, and in 1814 had the privilege of performing the marriage ceremony for Colonel Ephraim Van Valkenburgh, the first white child born in the present town of Volney.
Mr. Jerrett was from Paris, Oneida county, and located opposite to Mr. Bailey. The two were in middle life at the time, as they were soldiers in the British army, and deserted from Burgoyne about the time of the battle of Saratoga. Mrs. Polly Coe, now living in town, at the age of ninety-two, was the daughter of Mr. Jerrett.
Mr. Hoat was from Kirkland, Oneida county, and settled at Cheever's Mills. He built the first saw-mill in town there in 1805, and as men were very scarce at that time, they had to have a great deal of whiskey. To get it two men were obliged to go to Rome, their means of conveyance being nothing else than the crotched limb of a tree with a yoke of cattle attached. They obtained one barrel in this way, it is said, and drake it up before raising the mill, so they had to get another before anything could be done in the way of putting up the building.
David Easton located on the present Willis Johnson farm, in the east part of town. He was one of the early great men, and held many offices of trust. He was appointed a justice of the peace for the town of Mexico as early as 1807, and was elected supervisor of the same town in 1809. He was an associate judge of the common pleas in 1816, and supervisor of New Haven at the time of his death, in 1823.
Andrew Place was also quite a prominent man in many respects. He would go all lengths to befriend a person, using time and money to accomplish the object, and at another time exert himself as much to punish some one else. He was often heard to remark that he could treat a person as well as any one, and, if need be, could abuse him as bad as any one. He at first located on the Ira D. SMITH farm, and afterwards at May's Corners, about two miles east of the village, where he kept a hotel at an early day. He lived at the village in 1819, and at another time kept a hotel where his son, A.G. Place, now lives. During the last years of his life he resided at the village, and dropped dead in his wagon November 15, 1852, at the age of sixty-five.
In 1806 we find as new-comers Roswell Harman, Daniel Hewett, and Joseph Boynton. Mr. Harman was from Vernon, Oneida county, and located about three-fourths of a mile west of the present village. His son George was born there in 1812, and has always lived in town. Mr. Hewett was a grandfather of E.G. Hewett, and settled southeast of the village. Mr. Boynton settled on the present T.S. Doud farm, and kept a hotel there soon after coming into town. Boynton hill, in the western part of the town, was named after this early landlord.
In 1807-8, Ezra May, Jonathan Wing, Warner and Anson Drake, Waldo Brayton, and Daniel Hall became residents of the town. Mr. May settled at the present village, and in 1810 opened the first hotel in town, just east of the brick house, which was also built by him for a hotel in 1824 and which still standing. During the ware of 1812, Mr. May was at one time in Commodore Chauncey's fleet, on Lake Ontario, as a pilot. While on this service one day, he saw that a terrible storm was about to burst upon them, and went to request the captain of the vessel on which he was to lash the guns. This offer happened to be drunk in his berth at the time, and roughly told Mr. May "to attend to his own business, and he would to his." Mr. M. let down a small boat, and two or three sailors jumped into it, but before he could get in it himself the squall struck them and sunk the vessel. Mr. May jumped into the lake, went down several times, and had given up all hope of being rescued, but was finally picked up by the men in the boat. They reached another vessel, but this was soon after captured by the British, and May with the rest was carried a prisoner to Kingston.
Here a guard was placed over them. When night came on a bed was drawn up in front of the door of the room in which the prisoners were confined, and after getting "mellow" on whiskey, the guard lay down to sleep. Mr. May and one or two others bribed the sentinel at the door, carefully pulled away the bed on which lay the drunken guard, and escaped. May, finally, after a great deal of difficulty, reached Sackett's Harbor in safely, and was paid fifty dollars by Commodore Chauncey, on account of his courage and shrewdness.
Mr. Wing, settled in the eastern part of the town, near Mr. Easton's, and, like him, was one of the early magnates of New Haven. He was appointed a justice of the peace as early as 1811, and in 1813 was elected the first town clerk of the new town. Mr. Warner Drake located near where his son, Butler S., now resides. Anson Drake settled at the village, and opened the first store there, in 1809. Mr. Brayton settled at Cheever's Mills, and put up the first grist-mill in town there, in 1809.
Mr. Hall located near where A.B.Tuller now resides. He was one of the first officers of the town, and a prominent man of the early days.
In 1810, Nathaniel Marvin, William Taylor, Almon Lindsley, Herman Hitchcock, and Peleg Davis became residents of the town. Mr. Marvin settled on the present T.H. Austin farm, and afterwards at the "Hollow", where he located permanently, at the present residence of his son, Orton O. He was one of the first officers of the town, and held many positions of trust.
In 1837 or '38, Mr. Marvin's little son, Rozelle, aged eight years, was drowned under the following circumstances: He and a son of Mr. George W. Allen were crossing the creek one afternoon, on a log above the pond, early in the spring, when the boy, Rozelle, fell off, and went under the ice. A crowd of neighbors soon assembled, but the boy could not be found that day. The next morning the search was renewed, but cutting away the ice at the dam and letting it float down the stream. As there were at work in this way in the afternoon, the drowned boy suddenly shot up half his length between the cakes on which some men were standing, and was caught by one of the men before he sank again.
Mr. Taylor located on the hill just west of the "Hollow" were S.O. Wilmarth now resides. He was a prominent man, and one of the first officers of the town.
Mr. Lindsley settled in the east part of the town, and was a near neighbor of Mr. Wing, joining him on the north. He was one of the first set of town officers of New Haven.
Mr. Hitchcock settled about one and a half miles south of the village, near the Kibby farm, and Mr. Davis about two miles east, on the State road.
Reuben Halliday settled in the east part of the town about 1810. He was the first Methodist class-leader in town, and for a great many years was a minister of the gospel.
Henry Hawley came to town in 1811, and settled about one and a quarter miles south of the village. He was killed at the raising of Robert Jerrett's barn, in 1815, by the falling of a plate.
Among others who came into town prior to 1813 were Seth Severance, Mitchel Crandall, Ezra Bromley, Ansel Snow, William Griffin, Eliphalet Colt, Elias May, John Wolcott, Daniel and Lyman Hatch, Philip Delano, Samuel Cherry, Lyman Blakesley, and Israel Ransom. The last three, with Mr. Wing, were the first justices appointed for the town of New Haven after its formation.
Mr. Severance came from Leyden, Mass., and settled just east of Butterfly, where he resided until his death. He was another leading man of the town, and held the office of supervisor longer than any other man, as will appear by the list of officers.
Mr. Crandall settled at first just north of Butterfly, but several years ago located just east of the village, where he now resides. Mr. Snow made his home at the village, as did also Mr. Cherry. Mr. Blakesley settled one and a quarter miles southwest of the village, and Mr. Ransom at Cheever's Mills. Thus far, New Haven should be understood as belonging to the old town of Mexico, but as we are now brought down to the formation of the new town, it will be proper to speak of the first town-meeting.
This was held at the house of Ansel Snow (near where the store of Rowe & Snow now stands), April 19, 1814. There were sixty-six votes cast, and the following persons were elected: Supervisor, David Easton; Clerk, Jonathan Wing; Assessors, David Easton, William Taylor, and Nathaniel Marvin; Overseers of the Poor, Joseph Bailey and Daniel Hall; Commissioners of Highways, Joseph Bailey, Jr., Joseph Boynton, and Anson Drake; School Commissioners, Jonathan Wing, Joseph Bailey and Nathaniel Marvin; Collector, George C. Bailey; Constables, George C. Bailey and Crandall Kenyon; Fence-viewers, Nathaniel Marvin and Daniel Hall; Pound-masters, Almon Lindsley and Eleazer Snow; Inspectors of Schools, David Easton, Eliphalet Colt and Anson Drake; Path-masters, Elias May Chauncey Drake, Jesse Smith, Robert Jerrett, William Taylor, Henry Hawley, Eliphalet Colt, Lyman Hatch, Daniel Hatch, Philip Delano, Crandall Kenyon and John Wolcott.
New Haven has had only thirteen supervisors in the sixty-four years since its formation. Their names and years of service are as follows: David Easton, 1814-16,1821-23; Orris Hart, 1817-20,1831; Seth Severance 1824-1829, 1832-1838, 1841-46, 1851; William Bullen, 1830; Norman Rowe, 1839-40, 1847-58; Hosea Cornish, 1843-45; Lorenzo W. Tanner, 1848, 1850, 1857, 1859; Charles Nichols, 1849; Abram W. Hewett, 1852; John C. Gillespie, 1853-54; Avery W. Severance, 1855-56, 1860-71; Henry J. Daggett, 1872-76; Schuyler M. Barker, 1877.
There have been seventeen town clerks, viz.: Jonathan Wing, 1814-16; William Taylor, 1817-18; Hezekiah Nichols, 1819-1824; Isaac Whipple, 1825-29; Levi Rowe, 1830-31; Chester R. Wells, 1832, 1838, 1849, 1853; Stephen Luce, 1833; John J. Ayer, 1834-35; Samuel J. Merriam, 1836-37; George S. Thrall, 1838-42, 1845-47; Edmund E. Wells, 1843-44; Robert S. Kelsey, 1850-51, 1857-58; Solomon White Jr., 1852; William H. Merriam, 1854-56; Ralph A. Eason, 1859; Norman Rowe, 1860-61, 1866-77; Charles M. Adams, 1862-65.
The justices of the peace who have lived in the present town of New Haven before and after its formation, with the years in which they were appointed or elected, are as follows. Before 1813 they were, of course, appointed for Mexico: David Easton, 1807, 1809, 1811, 1814, 1820, and 1823; Bailey, 1810, 1814, and 1816; Jonathan Wing 1811, 1814, 1816, 1823 and 1827.
After the formation of the town the first four justices appointed were Jonathan Wing, Samuel Cherry, Lyman Blakesley and Israel Ransom.
Then came Orris Hart, 1817, -31; John Parsons, 1819; Hezekiah Nichols, 1819-21; Seth Severance, 1820-28; William Taylor, 1820; Stephen H. Kinne 1821-23; Palmer Hewett, 1821; Theodore Gridley, 1823, '27, '28, '32, '36; Norman Rowe, 1827, '29, '33, '38, '44, '48, '53, '57, '61, '65, '69, '73, '77, making forty years' service December 31, 1877. William Bullen, 1827, '30; Geo. W. Allen, 1831, '34, '56; Stanton P. Weeden, 1835, '47; S.G. Merriam, 1837; Chester R. Wells, 1839, '50; Alexander H. Barton, 1840, '57; Avery W. Severance, 1841; James H. Wright, 1841, '49; John C. Gillespie, 1842; Geo. W. McConnell, 1843; A.M. Andrews, 1845; Nicholas Chesebro, 1846; Charles A. Tanner, 1847; James Talmadge, 1848, '49, '54; Henry Daggett, 1851; Naaman Goodsell, 1852; Lorenzo W. Tanner, 1855, '63; Warren J. Johnson, 1858; Abram W. Hewett, 1859; Albert J. Doud, 1860, '64; Ashbel B. Hall, 1862; Jonathan E. Robinson, 1864, '67; Schuyler M. Barker, 1865, '68, '72; Jesse Halliday, 1866; Joseph Barton, 1867; Orla Severance, 1868; Geo. L. Lyon, 1870, '74; Chauncy L. Gridley, 1871, '75; David L. Nichols, 1876. Of the above, Merriam, Wells, Halliday, and Joseph Barton did not qualify.
After the war of 1812 the population of New Haven increased faster than before, -- the new-comers being mostly from Oneida county. About 1815 the prominent men who came into town were Hezekiah Nichols, Orris Hart, Stephen H. Kinne, Luman Cummings, Calvin Eason, Peter Kelsey, John Parsons and Harvey Tuller. Mr. Hart was one of the leaders in business and politics. He was appointed associate judge of the common please in 1817, and again in 1819; was appointed a surrogate in 1819, and again in 1845; appointed sheriff in 1821, and elected to the same office in 1822.
Dr. S.H. Kinne was the second physician of the town, and a very prominent man. Mr. Cummings settled just northeast of the village at first, but in 1818 located at Cummings' Mill, in the south part of the town, where he died in 1876 at the age of eighty years. Eason, Kelsey, and Parsons settled near Butterfly. Norman Rowe came in from Paris, Oneida county, and settled just northwest of the village in February, 1817. About 1836 he moved to the village, where he has resided ever since. If he should live until January 1, 1878, he will have served forty years as a justice of the peace. He has also served two terms as sheriff of the county, besides holding many other civil and military offices.
Samuel G. Merriam should be mentioned as one of the leading men. He came to the village in 1832, and the next year was appointed a commissioner of deeds. He held the responsible position of postmaster for thirty-two years, and was for forty years a prominent merchant at the village, where he now resides.
The making of potash was entered into quite extensively at an early date, and that was about the only article that brought ready cash. It was shipped to Montreal, and its transportation formed quite an important branch of business.
The first ashery was a long one, built by Orris Hart, Just east of the villiage, in 1816, and was succeeded by a frame one in 1823. The second one was built at the "Hollow," about 1818, by Mr. Hutchins. Still another, for making pearl-ash, was run by Mr. Bromley about the same time, some two and a half miles southwest of the village. The making of whiskey was another branch of business; but that was more particularly for home consumption. At a later date the raising of fruit, especially apples, was quite extensively carried on. Later still, the raising of cattle and making of butter and cheese took the lead. Recently, the cultivation of berries is the most important branch of business. New Haven is an enterprising town, and the people are always going into something that will pay.
The first saw-mill was built at Cheever's, in 1805, by Ira Hoat. The second, at the "Hollow", about 1811, by Timothy Norton. The third, at Gridley's about half a mile below, on the same stream, in 1816. The fourth, at Cummings', in the south part of the town, about 1816. Mr. Cummings has built no less than three mills on the same site since 1818. In 1850 there were seven saw-mills in town, but there are now only four. The first grist-mill was built at Cheever's, in 1809, by Waldo Brayton, and the second at the "Hollow", about 1815, by Hezikiah Nichols and Nathaniel Marvin. The first stave-machine (or mill) was built at the "Hollow", in 1845, by Daniel B. Van Buren and John D. Reed.
The first was built at Cheever's, about 1810, by John White; the second, just east of the village, in 1818, by Orris Hart; and the third soon after (1820), at the Hollow, by Barton and Doolittle. It is hard to say, but nevertheless true, that there have been three distilleries in New Haven. At present it is a strong temperance town, and grants no license to sell liquor. The first distillery was a very small one, and was out of operation before the other two were built.
There has been but one in town, and that was previous to 1840. This at first was run by Richard Eason, and afterwards by him and Hosea Cornish. It was situated in the village, and was in existence between 1830 and 1840, but on rather a small scale.
The first was Eliphalet Colt, who was also the first officer of the town. He remained until about 1830. Stephen F. Kinne was the second physician; he remained in town until near 1839. The next was Samuel Stewart, who came about 1827, and was followed by Dr. Lee, in 1828. The last was a man of especially good medical education. The next was John G. Ayer, in 1833, who was likewise well educated. Dr. E.M. Joslin came into town in 1838, and and left in 1842. Dr. A. W. Robinson came in 1842, and moved west about 1854. He was a brother of Rev. Ralph Robinson, and was a well-read physician. Dr. S. P. Johnson succeeded Dr. Robinson, and was a well-read physician. Dr. S. P. Johnson succeeded Dr. Robinson, and was followed in turn by Dr. Geo. G. Whitaker, now the only practitioner of the regular, or allopathic, school in town. A.S. Rockwell was also one of the physicians of New Haven for a short time previous to 1875.
Of the eclectic physicians, the first was John Ash, some forty years ago. The second was Amos Austin, from 1847 to 1862. Then followed his brother James, who opened a drug-store about 1862, the first in town. Dr. James Manwarren succeeded Austin, and was himself followed by Dr. Jewell. Dr. Amos Austin has returned to town during the past year, and is now practicing there for the second time.
For this class of persons we shall have to write blank, as there never was one a resident of the town. One attorney talked about settling there, but was informed that he could not live in town by practicing law, and therefore abandoned the project.
The town has twelve school districts, the one at the village being No.5, with a graded school. The number of children between the ages of five and twenty-one in 1876 was six hundred and two. Amount of public money, including the library, was thirteen hundred and seventy-six dollars and forty-six cents. The first school was taught, in 1806, by Harriet Easton, daughter of David Easton. Sherman Hosmer taught a school at Butterfly in 1808. The present school-houses are mostly new; the one at the village being built of brick and the one at Cheever's of stone.
Anson Drake was the first, in 1809, at the village. He was succeeded in 1816 by Orris Hart, who was followed by Samuel Cherry. Samuel G. Merriam began the mercantile business in 1833, in which he remained for forty years. He retired from the business in 1873, and was succeeded by Rowe & Wilmarth, and then by the present firm of Rowe & Snow. Stephen Luce opened a store at the Hollow in 1829, and was in business there ten years. Hewett & Goodsell had a store in the stone hotel building for several years, about 1860. A store has been kept at the depot for a number of years, and is now run by O. Woodworth. John White kept a store at Cheever's Mills as early as 1810. The first drug-store was kept by Dr. James Austin, about 1862. Silas Allen and Solomon White, Jr., were merchants at the village from 1850 to 1856, or thereabouts. B.J. Hale & Son have an extensive coffin wareroom at the village in connection with their undertaking business. It dates back to about 1844.
The first was opened at the village in 1810, by Ezra May. Soon after, one was opened by Andrew Place, at May's corners and another by Joseph Boynton, two miles west of the village. Jesse Smith built one just back of the present stone hotel about 1826, and Samuel Allen opened one a little west of the Congregational church in 1828. The stone hotel was built by Richard Eason about 1850 or 1851. The brick one was erected in 1824 by Ezra May. The town had three at a time for a while after 1828, but can now boast of only one, which is a temperance house, kept by A.M. May.
The first post-office in town was established at West Mexico, January 19, 1813, with Joseph Bailey as postmaster. The office was kept at Mr. Bailey's house, about two miles west of the village. Its name was changed to New Haven, December 25, 1819, and Orris Hart appointed postmaster. Samuel G. Merriam was appointed postmaster February 8, 1833; Solomon White, Jr., July 23, 1853; Silas Hart, January 30, 1858; S.G. Merriam, June 28, 1861, and Augustus F. Rowe, January 2, 1873.
"Butterfly" was established January 31, 1828, with John Parsons as postmaster. Sterling Newell, was appointed September 14, 1844; John Parsons again November 22, 1848; John Parsons, Jr., June 13, 1849; and Avery W. Severance, February 23, 1858. The office was discontinued January 13, 1870.
"South New Haven," the third and last office, was established early in the spring of 1877, in the southwest part of the town, with George H. Patten as postmaster.
The first mail-stage was run through the town from Utica to Oswego, and thence west, in 1823.
Was organized July 30, 1817, the society having been formed just one month previously. Revs. John Dunlap and David R. Dixon presided. The former was a missionary, and the latter the pastor of the Mexico church. Thirteen persons united with the church at its organization, whose names are as follows: Stephen H. Kinne., Daniel Hitchcock and Esther his wife, Ari Rowe and Wealthy his wife, Norman Rowe and Mary his wife, Atwood Aikens and Hannah his wife, Rebecca Hitchcock, Polly Harman, Seth S. Sweatland, Esther Delano. Norman Rowe is the only survivor. The first trustees of the society were Daniel Hitchcock, Seth Severance, Seth S. Sweatland, Norman Rowe, Roswell Harman, and William Taylor.
The Rev. William Williams was the first settled minister. He was from Granville, Washington county, and began his labors in 1820. Previous to his coming the church was favored with only occasional preaching. Mr. Williams' successors, with their terms of services, when known, were as follows: Rev. Ralph Robinson, two years, beginning in 1828; Rev. Oliver W. Ayer, two years; Rev. Ichabod A. Hart, one year; Rev. Isaac Headly, one year; Rev. Samuel Swezey, three years; Seth Smalley, one year; Rev. Hugh Carlisle, Rev. Mr. Whiting, Rev. Mr. Hoyt, Rev. Erastus Kellogg, Rev. Amos Seeley, in 1845; Rev. Ralph Robinson, who came a second time, in the fall of 1846; Rev. W. W. Warner, who came in April, 1854; Rev. Hiram Dyer, who began in June, 1855; Rev. John Reid, who came January 1, 1861, and served seven years; Rev. Thomas Bayne, three years; Rev. John T. Marsh, one year; Rev. Lewis Jessup, who began preaching in September 1872. Mr. Jessup was followed by Rev. Olney Place, October 11, 1874, who is the present pastor.
Rev. Mr. Robinson preached for fifty years, and died in New Haven in May, 1863, at the age of eighty-three.
The appointments of deacons of the church have been as follows: Ari Rowe and Daniel Hitchcock at the organization, in 1817; Samuel Allen, 1822; William Marvin, Joseph Barton, Charles Nichols, and Job Doud, in 1834; Norman Rowe, December 10, 1852; and Edward W. Robinson, March 8, 1873. According to the last report there are one hundred and nine members of the church. The present church edifice was built in 1824, and has been kept in good repair up to the present time.
A Baptist society was formed in town soon after the Congregational, and a brick edifice was built in the year 1825. The society had only occasional preaching, and after a while the meetings were discontinued on account of the small number of church-going people of that denomination.
The old brick church was finally sold, and taken down some years since. A leading member of that church and one who stood by it to the last was Captain Cyrus Severance, but he was called away by death several years ago.
The first meetings of this church were held near Peleg Davis', in the east part of the town, on the State road, as early as 1815; some of the members being residents of Mexico. In 1833 or 1834 a class was formed at New Haven village, with Reuben Halliday as leader. This only continued for a short time, and then disbanded. After this, in 1839, a permanent class was formed, of which Henry K. Marvin was the first leader, who held the position a long time. The first members of this class were David Field and wife, Nicholas Chesebro and wife, Nelson Davis and wife, and Ezekiel Lewis and wife. The first trustees were David Field, Nelson Davis, Nicholas Chesebro, Ezekiel Lewis, and Alvin Buell. The first ministers were Charles Northrop and Joseph Crags, then followed Anson Tuller, B. Holmes, David Stone, Freeman Hancock, H. Kinsley, A.M. Rowe, and Almon Chapin. In 1851-52, William Peck and Reuben Reynolds were the preachers. In 1859, J. Smedley and J. Slee were on the circuit. They were succeeded in turn by Hiram Nichols, W.I. Richards, J.H. Burk, H.S. Holmes, J.S. George, W.H. Brown, C. Manson, and E.H. Waugh.
The first church edifice was built in 1848, and the second and last one in 1876. The latter is a very fine building for so small a village, being a frame, laid up on the outside with brick. The whole cost was about seven thousand dollars. To the industry, energy and economical management of the pastor, Rev. Charles Manson, who was on the charge when the church was built, the society is very much indebted for their handsome edifice. The church has an excellent bell weighing about one thousand pounds, the gift of two of the members of the society.
It should have been stated that previous to 1853 the circuit was very large and was supplied by two preachers, who preached alternately, once in four weeks each; services on the intervening Sundays being sometimes conducted by Morris Place.
There have been several in town, but most of them of short duration. About 1850 the Odd-Fellows had a lodge, but it was soon disbanded. After this the Sons of Temperance flourished from 1850 to 1855. The next was the Good Templars, a short time previous to 1874. The Patrons of Husbandry then organized the New Haven grange, No. 52, January 16, 1874, with the following officers: Worthy Master, Charles S. Cheever; Overseer, Edward W. Robinson; Lecturer, Henry J. Daggett; Steward, Willard W. Squires; Chaplain, E.G. Hewett; Assistant Stewards, Solomon White and Mrs. H.A. Stacey; Ceres, Mrs. D.B. Van Buren; Pomona, Mrs. W.W. Squires; Flora, Mrs. E.G. Hewett; Secretary, John Van Buren; treasurer, H.A. Stacey. The present officers (1877) are as follows: Worthy Master, D.B. Van Buren; Overseer, W.W. Squires; Lecturer, S. White; Steward, J.S. Oxner; Assistant Stewards, J.M. Barker and Mrs. J.S. Oxner; Chaplin, C.S. Cheever; Treasurer, B.S. Drake; Secretary, John Van Buren; Gate-keeper, Daniel Lawton; Ceres, Mrs. D. B. Van Buren; Pomona, Mrs. W.W. Squires; Flora, Mrs. C.S. Cheever. The present membership numbers fifty. Meetings are held on the first and third Fridays of each month.
A second Odd-Fellows' lodge, called Beacon Light, No. 464, was organized in July, 1877, with the following officers: Dr. George G. Whitaker, N.G.; H. J. Daggett, V.G.; George S. Hales, R.S.N.G.; A.F. Aird, L.S.N.G.; William B. Searles, R.S.V.G.; H. A. Stacy, L.S.V.G; John Van Buren, R.S.; Malcolm Stevens, P.S.; J.S. Oxner, Treasurer; Wallace Halliday, Chaplain; J. M. Barker, C.; Marshall Parker, W.; Charles Woodward, R.S.S.; Frank Stevens, L.S.S.; Henry Stacy, L.G.; and A.M. May, O.G.
- Sent in by Jill
McDonough " I found a mistake on the Civil War Monument in the
New Haven Cemetary. On the North side is listed Lemuel Gullion and
J. W. Gullion. The last name should be Gulliver. James William is
my great-great-grandfather and Lemuel is his brother."
Copyright ©
1999-2006LauraPerkins / Dianne Thomas


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Sunday, March 13, 2011
Barbara: WISHES
9 comments:
Hi Barbara what a delightful card - I love everything about it, fabulous layout and colouring and you certainly coloured the image 'girl at wishing well' perfectly. :)ReplyDelete
You have done us proud again at The Crafty Pad. :)
Debbie The Crafty Pad
Barbara, what a darling card. Your step card is just amazing. Thank you for sharing it with us at Catered Crop.ReplyDelete
Barbara, your card looks fantastic! I love your colouring and the colours you have use for your card! Thank you for joining us at Fairy Tale Challenge! xx BiancaReplyDelete
- AnonymousMarch 14, 2011 at 10:18 AM
Hello a very beautiful card and a great design.ReplyDelete
Thanks for joining us at Fairy Tale Challenge
this is a darling card and the step design is perfect for showcasing that fabulous image! Thanks for joining us at Sentimental Sundays this week!ReplyDelete
A beautiful card Barbara - love your colouring on the adorable image, and thank you for entering the Go Green Challenge at Sentimental Sundays this week. Hugs, Sylvia xReplyDelete
So sweet!! Thanks for playing along at Catered Crop!ReplyDelete
This is fabulous, I love it! I have to try this fancy fold!! So glad you joined us this week at Sentimental Sundays :-)ReplyDelete
Fun image and very well madfe card!!! Thank you ever so much for joining floweret challenge, fun to visit your blog - I´ll be back to check it out again for sure!ReplyDelete


text:
May 12, 2017
TAMPA, Fla., May 12, 2017 /PRNewswire/ -- AquaVenture Holdings Limited ("AquaVenture") (NYSE: WAAS), a leader in Water-asa-Service™
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SOURCE AquaVenture Holdings Limited


text: Hello Again, I am finally getting around to presenting the work that I have done which has enabled me to host Interchange successfully in Australia. Code may be downloaded from the Interchange section of http://www.goldissue.com . Please note (if you don't know already) that it comes under the GPL reproduced on my site, which is also referenced in all the code snippets which I publish on my site.. I shall be posting the code at whatever pace suits me, as I don't consider myself to be a first class programmer, and it needs tidying at the very least.. My first post describes the apparent success of filling the three search engine metatags dynamically on dynamic results pages. Original code and live examples are included, Regards, Frank Reitzenstein


text:
Today is a day traditionally known in European countries and amongst certain churches in the United States as Shrove Tuesday or Pancake Day. On this last day before the Christian season of Lent begins, pancakes are eaten!
Make sure you stop by the Pawlette Coufur Boutique and click on Ted the Tailor for your free gift today.
Related posts:


text:
Howrd: > Thank gawd no one's ever seen > that happen to me in public at least. :-) Thank dawg! # I love Howard's writing style. It's full of humors and enrich my vocabulary. # although I'm not sure if I can keep my consciousness when it's applied to recommendations : ) Cheers, YoshioReceived on Tuesday, 20 July 2004 21:13:13 UTC
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.3.1 : Wednesday, 7 January 2015 15:00:44 UTC


text:
Q: We're planning to incorporate a little-used family room into our kitchen so as to expand the eating and sitting areas. We want to create a modern and uncluttered look, but all the family-type kitchens I see in magazines seem to be done in country or traditional styles. Could you suggest some materials that will help us achieve our aim -- without busting our budget?
A: You shouldn't have any major problems in reaching your goal. The really big-ticket item -- kitchen cabinets -- can now be purchased at an affordable price and in a sleek, contemporary styling that's consistent with your design preference. The savings comes from using state-of-the-art materials without the usual nostalgic camouflaging.
As an example of what you might do, take a look at this photo of an expanded kitchen-family area designed by Michael DeLuca of La Mesa, Calif. Armstrong World Industries initiated the project at their studio in Pennsylvania.


text:
The Morning Wrap is HuffPost India's selection of interesting news and opinion from the day's newspapers. Subscribe here to receive it in your inbox each weekday morning.
Essential HuffPost
The Rajya Sabha proceedings were disrupted by MPs shouting slogans over Hyderabad student Rohith Vemula's death and the JNU controversy. However, the highlight of the day was the heated argument between HRD Minister Smriti Irani and BSP chief Mayawati.
The Haryana government refuted a report by The Tribune that at least 10 women were allegedly raped near the National Highway in Murthal during the Jat agitation, calling it "totally false, misleading and not based on facts". The Punjab and Haryana high court have meanwhile taken suo moto cognizance of the media report, referring the matter to the court of the acting chief justice.
At a time when the media's role has come under scrutiny for inciting passions in the JNU row, a journalist in Agra asked for arrested JNU students to be raped in jail. Later, he claimed it was not his post and removed it.
A small plane crashed in Nepal due to bad weather, killing all 23 people on board, a police official said. This is the country's second air disaster in as many years.
Donald Trump, the controversial Republican presidential front-runner, has added India to the list of countries that he says are ripping off jobs from the US and has pledged to bring them back if elected president.
Main News
While JNU student president Kanhaiya Kumar's bail plea was adjourned till February 29, art students painted the walls of his house at his native, Masnadpur in Bihar, with slogans demanding freedom from feudalism, capitalism and Brahmanism.
Illegal Indian immigrants in the US could be among the worst affected if Donald Trump implements harsh anti-immigration measures as the next President, says a recent study. A report concluded that one-third of all Asian illegal immigrants who were detected while attempting to enter the US, between 2007 and 2015, were from India.
In a green move that will also cut down expenses, the Railway Ministry will be using 12 lakh A4 sheets less in presenting its Budget for the next fiscal, and would rely on IT tools instead to convey the information.
Expressing concern over damage to public and private properties during violent protests, the Supreme Court said it would lay down "parameters" to fix accountability for losses on organisers as the country cannot be held to "ransom".
Among the articles actor Sanjay Dutt will carry home after walking out of Pune's Yerwada Central Prison today will be a clutch of paper bags he prepared while serving time. Dutt, jail sources say, wants to show these items to his family as he considers them to be his most valued possessions.
Off The Front Page
A Mainpuri villager is shelling out Rs 10,000 to save sparrows. Mahendra Singh is all set to spend this money to buy 50 custom-made nests and distribute them free of cost among the locals, to be installed outside their houses in a bid to attract sparrows.
At an inter-college in Agra, a young parent was caught taking the Maths exam in the place of his son. "My son is weak in Maths and I wanted to help him," he explained.
A government-run technical training institute near Hyderabad does not have a single functional toilet on campus. As a result, its 476 girls are forced to make a dash for the college field, terrace or an "abandoned" classroom, each time they need to relieve themselves.
A young couple's sexual adventure in a speeding car ended in tragedy after the man lost control of the vehicle and crashed into a truck, leaving him dead on the spot. The woman is recuperating in hospital with severe injuries on her head and a broken leg.
"I forged two of my most enduring friendships more than 30 years ago. The friendships, which were made on my university campus in Nagpur, have transcended time, ideology and death," writes Sujata Anandan in the Hindustan Times. "I would like to think it was the free atmosphere at the university, uninterrupted by government ham-handedness, that shaped both my friends' politics and liberalism. They did not have to choose between one or the other. They could be both religious and liberal. We were never in the league of the JNU but the NSUI and ABVP were even then bitterly opposed to each other."
In Pampore, military personnel were called on to carry out a room-intervention operation in a building housing civilians — a task for which they are neither intensively trained nor equipped. The NSG was put in charge at Pathankot — a very different kind of operation, involving cordoning large areas. Gurdaspur demonstrated, to all willing to see, exactly what happens when a police force which can't even meet its fuel bills, let alone train at a firing range, meets well-resourced enemies, writes Praveen Swami in The Indian Express.
For some time now, free speech and dissent have been on the retreat in Chhattisgarh. The official excuse for this has been the ongoing civil conflict between the state and Maoist insurgents. But the fact that individuals who have no connection with the conflict are being forced out, suggests a larger anti-democratic agenda at work, according to an editorial in The Hindu.
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text:
WILMINGTON, Del. - January 7, 2013 --Police closed off part of busy Pennsylvania Avenue in Wilmington after receiving reports of a suspicious package.
The road was shut down between North Union and North Dupont Streets for an hour beginning about 10:00 a.m. Monday.
Police were able to determine the suspicious package found on the sidewalk on the west side of the 1100 block of North Union Street was nothing more than a sandbag with wires sticking out of it.
Once the bomb squad determined that all was safe, the road was re-opened.