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Outback Jacks | Regatta | Mens Fabens Waterproof Insulated Jacket
Built for cold, wet weather, our warm lined Fabens Jacket is a great all-rounder for weekend adventures and the mid-week commute. Made from seam-sealed waterproof / breathable ISOTEX 5,000 polyester fabric with an additional DWR (durable water repellent) finish to keep you dry inside and out. Our low-bulk Thermo-Guard fill provides a warming barrier against the chill while hook-and-loop wrist fastenings and a drawcord hem seal out the elements. The adjustable single-pull hood rolls down and neatly packs away. With the Regatta print on the chest.
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Wesleyan T&F Invitational 4
Middletown, Conn. - The Farmingdale State men's and women's indoor track team traveled to Middletown, Connecticut on Saturday, January 26. The Rams had 16 top five finishes at the meet.
The men won five events, including the 4x200m Relay, Pole Vault, Long Jump, Shot Put and Weight Throw. The 4x2 relay team of Daquan Grant, Robert Sweeney, Danny Hart and Joseph Papa finished in 1:36.18. In the vault, Joseph Verderber tied his career-high as he cleared 14' 11" and won the event by 11.75". Alix Lamarre won the Long Jump with a distance of 6.38m (20' 11.25", while Mike Jang won both the Shot Put (46' 8.25") and Weight Throw (49' 5.5").'
Other notable performances:
200m: Nick Bellacosa - 24.39, 5th place
400m: Robert Sweeney - 52.74, 2nd place; Danny Hart - 54.47, 5th place
800m: William Frederic - 2:05.24, 5th place
60m Hurdles: Jonathan Gortman - 8.90, 2nd place
4x400m Relay: 3:35.80, 3rd place
High Jump: Daquan Grant - 1.77m (5' 9.75"), 5th place
Triple Jump: Daquan Grant - 12.91m (42' 4.25"), 2nd place; Darren Mathurin - 12.48m (40' 11.5"), 3rd place
1000m: Carina Bonilla - 3:41.25, 1st place
The Rams will compete next in the Armory Collegiate Invitational on February 1-2 at the New Balance Track & Field Center in New York, N.Y.

subset: commoncrawl


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I just purchased the Sony HDR-SR11 which produces AVCHD video. It didn't take long for me to find out that I am unable to edit the M2TS files with Adobe Premier CS3. With that said, I'm looking for a way to convert the M2TS files that get created when I upload the video from the camera in order to edit in Premier CS3.
I'm looking for a way that will be easy but will retain the video quality. What is the best program to use to convert the video and what is the best file format to use? As I said, I'm very new to video editing so this is all foreign to me.
Also, when I upload the video from the camera, in addition to the M2TS files that get created, it also creates a MODD and MOFF file. Are these important in converting in order to edit with Premier?
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I'm not familiar with Sony Vegas. Does it have all the same editing features as Premier? What about using Adobe After Effects?
Originally Posted by rancineb
Sony Vegas will import AVCHD but won't edit natively. First step is decompression to RGB.
Still, you can edit the format and minimize loss. Search all the AVCHD threads on this site.
Originally Posted by edDV
What do you mean when by decompression to RGB?
Have you purchased Premeire and After Effects yet? If not, Vegas Pro can work with that camcorder.
Originally Posted by rancineb
If you want extensive editing and processing, the first step should be conversion of AVCHD to a digital intermediate format (e.g. Cineform, MJPEG, Apple Intermediate Format, etc.). Vegas includes the Cineform digital intermediate codec which works fine. Cineform must be purchased separately for Premiere Pro.
Thanks for the info Ed. So you're saying that my best bet is to convert the AVCHD (m2ts file) to a format that Premier will support and then proceed from there? It sounded like Vegas isn't a very extensive editing tool by what you said or were you talking about converting the file first and then editing it with Vegas to increase the performance of the program?
Is there a format that you would recommend? I've read that where m2ts files were converted to AVS files which Premier supports? Is there a converstion program that you recommend that works well and doesn't lose much of the quality of the video?
Originally Posted by rancineb
I recommend that you purchase Main Concept's MPEG HD Pro for Premiere Pro. There is a demo on their web site that puts a watermark on your output and mutes the audio after 30 seconds.
The value over the others is that it _doesn't_ make any intermediate files. - IE it adds native AVCHD support to the Premiere workflow.
oh, also - it won't help using After Effects.
A: After Effects isn't designed for editing - it's designed to do fancy stuff to footage.
B: After Effects CS3 can't import .m2ts files even with Main Concept's plugin for Premiere
Tech Note:- The Main Concept plugin is Premiere only (ie it's a .PRM plugin). Due to software limiations in the Adobe Software Development Kit (SDK) I understand why they didn't make it an After Effects plugin (.AEX). - this is of value because AEX plugins ALSO work on Premiere. The same is not true in the other direction. Consequently there is no "native" (aka no reencoding) method outside of Premiere.
I have not used Cineform as suggested above but have had no problem using Main Concepts' AVCHD support in Premiere. No percevable slow down, no limitations.
Note: I've been applying filters to my work (auto levels etc) and thus I've always needed to RENDER an output so I can't comment on whether the Main Concept compiler (that's what output renders are called in the Adobe SDK) is smart enough to only COPY the source material if they are hard cuts (ie no transitions) and thus not have any quality degradation.
Hmmm.... we are trying to avoid Tape / Capture / Transcoding. We send ethnographers into the field with Cameras and the capture / encode process is a pain in the butt and expensive.
We are trying 2 HDD HD cameras:
Our goal would be to edit the AVCHD directly in premiere with no conversion.
Is Main Concept the only way to do this? (Does it truly allow native editing of these files)?
Even Sony Vegas seems like it does some conversion... is that true?
>Is Main Concept the only way to do this? (Does it truly allow native editing of these files)?
It's the only method I'm aware of and yes it does natively edit - no conversions, no temporary files.
Oh, I have to tone down my reply from yesterday - I was doing some editing last night and yes, working with AVDHD does slow down the process a little. - slight pauses here and there etc vs other files that don't have such a computational overhead. (It takes a LOT of cpu power to decode AVCHD)...
On that note, I have also purchased CoreCodec's CoreAVC/CoreAAC product FOR PLAYBACK ONLY. It is a far more efficient decoder but unfortunately it doesn't help you in the Premiere workflow - it's just a player (ie it doesn't help you open AVCHD in Adobe)
'hope this helps a little.
So do we need the pro plugin (its waaaay expensive)? I was hoping for every researcher to have this capability.
Pardon my ignorance, but is the standard MPEG2 from the HDD cameras directly editable or does premier convert it somehow when you add it to the project?
Well here are your choices.
1: Buy HDV (MPEG-2) camcoders instead of HDV-AVCHD ones.
HDV camcorders are ones with miniDV tapes (sorry there are no HDD versions). These tapes were developed for Standard Definition camcorders and used the "DV" compression alogrithm. The tape records at 25MBits/second (= ~3.3Mbytes/sec).
Instead of using the "DV" compression alorithm, HDV uses MPEG-2 instead (which is better) (still at 25MB/s)
The saving in compression quality that you get going from DV to MPEG2 is enough to take the up the resolution from Standard Definition ("DV") to High Definition ("HDV"). (640x480 -> 1280x720p or 1440x1080i)
The downside to tape based camcorders is that you have to "capture" it off of it over USB or Firewire.
Hard Disk Drive versions are nice because you plug'em in and they come up as a drive. But you're not likely to edit directly from that camcorder's drive so in both cases you're still copying the source to your PC.
The Upside is that pretty much all good video editors have had native HDV (not let the "DV" throw you off, it's MPEG2) support.
2: Buy HDV-AVCHD camcorders
A: use the basic editing software that comes with the camera
B: Buy Adobe Premiere Pro and Main Concept's MPEG Pro HD to be able to absorb it into Premier
C: Buy some other video editor and buy a tool or use a free a tool that can convert the AVCHD (m2ts) to MPEG-2
D: Buy something like Roxio or Nero's tools and work your way through the other posts here and on other forums to work out how to get the darn thing working.
Personally if I had my choice again I'd get a HDV (tape) camcorder because when you're out shooting it's easier to put a full tape in your pocket and a new one in. At the end of a long day you don't want to be copying 60Gb from the camcorder to a harddisk. Lugging around a laptop to do it is a pain and there aren't many stand alone backup boxes with huge harddisks.
Also AVCHD was impossible to work with until I played with the Main Concept plugin. In my case I HAD to use Premiere because I have a Premiere-only plugin that I REALLY wanted to use so it was a path I had to take.
I'm guessing you don't have that limitation though so perhaps a full blown editing suite is not for you (even pro-sumers rarely need it's features).
This is the only "little" camera I could find that has HDV tape. (it's $750) Seeing as the price is quite low it seems that tape is not as popular as HDD anymore.
Canon VIXIA HV30
Hi Bryan,
>Pardon my ignorance, but is the standard MPEG2 from the HDD cameras directly editable or does premier convert it somehow when you add it to the project?
AVCHD HDD camcorders don't record in MPEG2. They record in AVCHD (aka MPEG4 part 10 aka H.264).
I think the "m2ts" file extension is throwing you off...
The format of the file is "MPEG2 Terrestrial Stream" (thus M2 T S). This is a capsule, the same way as AVI and MOV are. Inside that capsule are two steams - the Video (H.264) and the Audio (MPEG1-part 2 I think).
So no, you can't directly edit the video stream inside the m2ts file because it's H.264 and H.264 isn't supported in Premiere (if you don't have the Main Concept plugin).
I just found this on the Nero web site:
>Does Nero 8 Ultra Edition let me import video from my AVCHD camcorder and edit it?
Yes. With Nero 8, you can import, author, and edit your AVCHD video, allowing you to customize your home videos as you wish.
I don't know if it transcodes it though. (I don't have Nero and the demo didn't have HD support)
Maybe that's a cheaper path for you to take? (I have read on a couple of forums that Nero's output to AVCHD/DVD - ie DVDs with HDef on them that play in a BluRay player is broken -- so be warned if that's your destination).
Here's a forum post on how to get the same IMPORT ablities into Premiere as Main Concept does but for free - I don't know if it will give you H.264 or MPEG2 rendering (ie output).
The Sony HDR-SR12 can record in regular video (non high def) and it output an mpeg2 file that we easily placed into Premier.
To be honest, we could use standard definition HDD camera if we could streamline the editing process. We might just keep this camera and record to standard video instead of the ACVHD...
Thoughts on this?
Hi Bryan,
If you don't need the HiDef then save yourself the processing overhead
H.264 for BluRay or AVCHD/DVD editing is at the same painful stage that MPEG2 for DVD editing was when I was doing it in '98. If you can use the advances of the last 10 years on MPEG2/DVD technology it will be WAAAAYYYY easier. - that's why you can get consumer packages for under $100 like Pinnacle Studio, Nero or Roxio to make DVDs . - tech caught up to the processing requirements and it's a commodity at that level. HiDef is still young - just look at the THOUSANDS of posts on the web trying to get a handle on just playing AVCHD to know that we're not there technically yet - let alone edit the darn thing.
So in your opinion, will this camera (HDR-SR12) output in standard definition as well as the standard def camera?
We can keep this one and have High Def when we need it, but use standard def mpeg2 for most of our main video / editing needs...
I can't speak to the Sony DCR-SR220 that you linked to coz I've never used a HDD based Standard Def camera. I don't even know what it records as... .mpg or .m2ts or avi or mov???? - and when it does, what codec is used.
here's an interesting review of the SR12
My _guess_ would be that the quality if image will be effected by the generation of the video processing chip, then, if they are both MPEG then the data rate.
sorry that I can't give a more definitive answer.
... this is worth quoting from the link:
When we reviewed AVCHD camcorders last year we were concerned about the rather limited range of software editing options, but as the format has rapidly gained popularity editing options have also grown. Sony Vegas 8.0, Ulead Video Studio 11, and Pinnacle Studio 11 support AVCHD."
... but as mentioned above, I'm not sure if they NATIVELY support editing or whether they transcode to another codec on "import" rather than truly "opening" the file.
So it looks like premiere (CS4) and elements (7) are finally supporting AVCHD. I look forward to checking it out!
This is what I use, even to edit in Vegas 8 Pro. Works great!!
Originally Posted by rallymax
Low end programs tend to transcode H.264 to MPeg2 on import so that files remain somewhat small and able to be previewed on a moderate CPU. Then edit processing such as filtering, transitions, translations or compositing cause a full decode to RGB followed by a recode to the export format. All this is lossy to the original but it gets the job done.
Higher end programs like Vegas Pro, Premiere Pro and Final Cut Pro recommend AVCHD conversion to a digital intemediate format such as Cineform or Apple Intermediate Format (AIF) to allow a more productive timeline workflow and less loss though edit processing. Vegas Pro and Premiere Pro can also import of AVCHD to the timeline without MPeg2 conversion, but the timeline becomes extremely sluggish for scan/scrub or when previews are calculated unless you have the the highest end CPU. Even then editing can be slow and frustrating. If you intend serious editing, use the digital intermediate format.
HDV and XDCAM are native MPeg2 so are easier to edit on the timeline but at high def resolutions, there are still productivity benefits from conversion to a digital imtermediate format.
Pardon me if this has been answered, but if it has I sure don't understand the answer. I'm just beginning to get involved in video editing.
I have a SONY HDR SR 11 which records in AVCHD format. I imported video to my computer's hard drive using Sony's Picture Motion Browser. Of course the files are M2Ts files. I have ADOBE Premier Elements 7 and I'd like to edit the SONY videos using PRE7. If I understand correctly, PRE7 doesn't support the SONY M2ts files. I do notice that when I right click on the SONY file in PMB I"m given the option of converting the file to MPEG2 and saving. I can also convert to WMV, apparently.
Why couldn't I just convert the m2ts file to mpeg2 and import that file to PRE7 for editing? I'm not familiar with the various formats that video is captured in. Will images converted from m2ts to mpeg2 still be hi def images? I want to be able to do this conversion and editing without loosing image quality if possible.
Thank you so much for your help!
Originally Posted by rallymax
I got the HV20 refurb from onecall.com for $499 Free shipping no Tax
Originally Posted by crestonave
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text:
National Jurist has come out with a new law school ranking that completely disregards the criteria used by traditional ranking systems.
Instead of looking at GPA or LSAT scores, National Jurist said its "goal was to provide an alternative ranking that was focused more on results and service, and that would provide legal education with admirable incentives."
TaxProf Blog has a complete breakdown of National Jurist's ranking system, including how the magazine uses RateMyProfessors.com as a ranking tool:
Post-Graduate Success: 50% Employment Rate: 22.5% Super Lawyers: 12.5% Partners in NLJ 200: 10% Bar Passage: 5%
Student Satisfaction: 35% RateMyProfessors.com: 20% Princeton Review: 15%
Affordability and Diversity: 15% Debt: 10% Diversity: 5%
Check out the 15 best law schools, according to National Jurist's rankings:
These rankings, first brought to our attention by Above The Law, are problematic for a number of reasons.
They rely heavily on a website that allows students to either rant or rave about professors based on their personal experiences.
Plus, RateMyProfessors.com is notoriously inaccurate when it comes to law professors, according to University of Chicago Law School professor Brian Leiter.
Leiter examined National Jurist's rankings and then checked out RateMyProfessors.com and found the site often fails to actually classify law professors as law professors, meaning they aren't rated properly, which completely skews National Jurist's rankings.
In short, 20% of the overall score is fraudulent on its face," Leiter wrote on his blog Brian Leiter's Law School Reports. "And it's that 20% that explains all the variance."
Secondly, Yale and Harvard law schools are almost universally recognized as two of the best law schools in the country. To have them ranked so low, and surpassed by other, lesser known schools damages this new ranking's credibility.


text:
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Open Book Publishers is an innovative, not-for-profit Open Access academic publisher based in Cambridge, actively changing the nature of the traditional academic book. We are widely recognised as world leaders in Open Access scholarly monograph publishing, and proud to have published over 90 titles - including works by renowned authors such as Noam Chomsky and Amartya Sen. All our books are available online free of charge, so that everyone can access high quality peer-reviewed research regardless of income, as well as in printed and ebook editions. We are very proud that our these free online titles have now been read by over one million people from more than 200 countries, and are attracting over 300,000 readers per year.
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Welcome to the CRG Discussion Forum!Forum registration problems: Make sure you enter your email correctly and you check your spam box first. *Then* email KurtS2@gmail for help.Classified ads are not allowed on the forum.
The first thing that comes to mind is the accelerator pump check ball hung up. The reason it seems to work with the engine running is possibly due to the slight vacuum in the area so atmospheric pressure will act on the fuel level in an attempt to equalize.Mike
Quote from: 169INDY on June 06, 2013, 12:30:19 AME-T-H-A-N-O-L Agree. I think you can find replacement accellerator pumps that are compatible with ethanol fuels but they do not come standard in the carb kits. Lars Grimsrud would know more about it. You might try emailing him? email@example.com.


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Pump It Up
Supposedly you can build any software you like with a Turing machine. That doesn't mean I want to recreate the GCC compiler suite using one, though! By the same token, I suppose you could — in theory — build everything in hardware with no software involved. For example, I once had an answering machine (many years ago) that used motors and cams to time the operation. Solenoids and relays controlled the phone and tape decks. Of course, that was expensive and inflexible (and bulky) so I don't think I want a pure hardware word processor any time soon.
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The best designs, in my opinion, fuse hardware and software in cooperative ways. That's why I try to straddle that line between electrical engineer and software engineer. Hardware designers should understand what software can do and programmers should know what is possible in the hardware they are using (or what hardware to ask for during a design phase).
I was thinking about this a few weeks ago when explaining the operation of a MAX232 level converter to a student. You've probably used these handy chips. They provide an RS232 to TTL-level conversion in both directions and you commonly see these in serial ports. These chips use "magic" to convert a single 5V supply into a +/- supply of around 8V or so.
If you are focused on software, this may seem like a magic black box. After all, why should you care how that works exactly? There are other cases where you might need a higher output voltage though. One that comes to mind is driving the high side of an H-bridge. If you are using MOSFETs, you don't need a lot of current, but you do need a voltage higher than the motor supply voltage. Generating programming voltage for other chips is a similar situation: not much current, but a higher voltage than your CPU will produce.
It is easy to punt to hardware. You could build a higher voltage supply and use any of a number of switching techniques to control the higher voltage. That's going to be a challenge — especially in a device with a battery or a wall transformer. Of course, you can use a DC to DC converter. But if you know how these "magic" devices work, maybe there is a compromise. Add a little hardware and do a little in software and wind up with something that is more affordable.
One technique (probably the one used on the MAX232) is a Dickson charge pump. The idea is simple: Use a switch to charge up a capacitor to the supply voltage (literally pump charge into it) and then switch it in series with the supply voltage. That means you get (in theory) double the voltage out — at least until the capacitor discharges. So you flip the switch many times per second and use a second capacitor to smooth out the resulting voltage. In real life, you get somewhat less than double the voltage, depending on certain circuit elements.
Naturally, when I say "switch" I'm not talking about a physical toggle or push button switch. A diode, however, will do the trick nicely and a Schottky diode (like a 1N5817) is best because it has a low voltage drop (one of the things that will prevent the circuit from being a true doubler).
I will confess that although I started my career as a hardware guy, I am pretty clumsy at actually building things. I think that's why I like software and software-like hardware (like Verilog) — because I can transform my vision into reality without having to stumble through the physical process. By the same token, I like to use simulation tools to at least get an idea about how something like this will work. I used Linear Technologies LTSpice (running on Linux using Wine).
Tools like this are a great way to get a feel for how circuits will work and what changes will do. There are also a few online choices (Circuit Lab and the Falstad simulator).
You can see a representative circuit from LTSpice below. V1 is the pulse train coming from the microprocessor. This might be a clock output from the onboard oscillator, a PWM output, or just a digital I/O pin being toggled. R2 is the load resistance. In the case of an H-bridge high-side switch, this is probably much higher, and you can easily adjust the values in the simulator.
The result? You can see the simulated output in the figure below. Intuitively, you'd expect the voltage to be double 5V less two times the diode drop. The 9.8V observed on the simulation isn't that far off and accounts for other circuit effects.
In case you want to try your hand at simulating the circuit, you can download the circuit in several formats. In particular, there is an .ASC file for LT Spice, and links for Circuit Lab and Falstad. If you want to dive more into the actual analysis of the circuit, there is a National (now TI) application note that is fairly readable. The circuit is simple enough to breadboard in a few minutes if you want to test it in the real world as well.


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The Universal Software Radio Peripheral (USRP) project is an open-source software radio system that can grab and decode anything: GPS, FM radio, HDTV, and even the signals sent by garage door openers. Like a radio Lego set, you simply point the software and antenna at a source and it begins grabbing everything within that band. You can then modify the incoming stream via software, allowing you to control just about any stream without expensive hardware.
For example, USRP's creator, Eric Blossom, and his partner Matt Ettus are working on a passive radar system that creates a map based on radio waves coming from various sources. They're selling their creations and have a daughterboard available for $550. The potential is pretty amazing, especially considering the current glut of wireless gear out there.
Product Page [Ettus]
GNU Radio Opens an Unseen World [Wired]


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Coach Seaman, along with John Horrigan of the Baltimore Bayhawks (MLL), share 20 tips and tactics to help you develop into a dominating, championship-caliber goalie in any style of play, for both left and right handers. This video introduces the necessary progressions and techniques that will help propel any aspiring or current goalkeeper to the next level. Proper positioning, footwork, stance and practice drills to help improve your eye-hand coordination are all taught by one of the best players, and coaches, in lacrosse today. This video will help establish, and reinforce, confidence in the goal, leadership characteristics necessary to run and direct the defense, and the essential mechanics and fundamentals present in every champion goalie!
41 minutes. 2004.Lacrosse Videos


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Gates' Memo: 'Beyond Business Intelligence'By Peter Galli | Posted 2006-05-17 Print
Microsoft's chief software architect tells customers and partners what his company is doing to end information overload/underload. Read the full text of his memo here.An executive e-mail penned by Bill Gates, Microsoft's chairman and chief software architect, will be sent out to customers and partners on May 17 to coincide with his keynote address to more than 100 CEOs representing many of the world's leading companies at the software giant's annual CEO Summit the same day.
Below is full text of that executive e-mail, titled "Beyond Business Intelligence: Delivering a Comprehensive Approach to Enterprise Information Management."
This week, more than 100 CEOs representing many of the world's leading companies are meeting in Redmond, Washington, to discuss technology trends that promise to reshape the corporate landscape. The occasion is the Microsoft CEO Summit, an annual event that we've been hosting since 1997.
In the decade since that first CEO Summit, technology has transformed the world of business in profound ways. Back then, e-mail was just emerging as a preferred medium for business communication. E-commerce was in its infancy. Most companies still relied on faxes and phone calls to conduct business.
Today, we communicate and collaborate instantly with colleagues, customers and partners around the world. Global supply chains speed the flow of products from factory floor to store shelf. Cell phones are ubiquitous. Mobile access to e-mail is rapidly becoming the norm.
The impact on the workforce is remarkable. Productivity is higher than it's ever been. Buyers can shop the entire world without leaving their desk. Sellers have access to markets that were once beyond reach. The amount of information collected about customers, competitors and markets is unprecedented.
But there are times when it feels like all of these changes have overwhelmed the tools we use to do our day-to-day jobs.
The problem, really, is twofold. The first is information overload. Faced with the endless deluge of data that is generated every second of every day, how can we hope to keep up? And in the struggle to keep up, how can we stay focused on the tasks that are most important and deliver the greatest value?
The other problem is something I call information underload. We're flooded with information, but that doesn't mean we have tools that let us use the information effectively.
Companies pay a high price for information overload and underload. Estimates are that information workers spend as much as 30 percent of their time searching for information, at a cost of $18,000 each year per employee in lost productivity. Meanwhile, the University of California, Berkeley predicts that the volume of digital data we store will nearly double in the next two years.
That makes solving information overload/underload a critical task. Fortunately, a new generation of technology innovations is opening the door to solutions that will make it dramatically easier to find relevant information quickly; to use that information to drive intelligent decision-making; and to instantly share the knowledge that results across the enterprise and beyond. Resolving the information overload and underload problem will take more than just better search tools. What's required is a comprehensive approach to enterprise information management that spans information creation, collection and use and helps ensure that organizations can unlock the full value of their investments in both information and people.
As these solutions enter the mainstream, we will expect dramatic improvements across the key drivers of business success. Software that streamlines how we find, use and share business information will enable us to strengthen relationships with customers, speed innovation, improve operations and create more flexible connections to partners and suppliers.
Next Page: The end of information underload/overload.
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Id add Trufant to that list, but BW webb is late in my mock and hes gaining some steam as a CB
Id add Trufant to that list, but BW webb is late in my mock and hes gaining some steam as a CB
Datone Jones.....I like him.......
Will Davis CB
It's good to be back!
Markus Wheaton.... as I told you, the best pure speed vertical threat in the draft
It's good to be back!
How is Robert Alford doing?
Also what are your thoughts about Justin Pugh moving inside to play guard? if we could get him in like round 4 or so?
but i like Pugh. I think he's the type of guy you can groom into a swing backup (essex). He's got too many flaws to project as a starter. his arms are too short, he's kind of sloppy.... but the draftable abilities are upstairs. He's smart. He works hard on every snap. He's got heart.
5th round ideally.
It's good to be back!
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text: Vestal Buick GMC Panther Tickets Winner from Vestal Buick GMC https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w_y04vBLWrg Advertisements Share this:TwitterFacebookLike this:Like Loading... Related Published by Jammie Smelser I am a fun loving sarcastic person. I love music, I play piano guitar and I sing. I love the outdoors. I love sitting by the campfire, fishing, the smell of the ocean. View all posts by Jammie Smelser


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Create a luxurious personal sanctuary in your home with this Woven Accent Bed. Gorgeous woven rattan paneling on the headboard and footboard make this bed stand out alongside any bedroom furniture. Clean lines and a rich contemporary style give it a chic and sophisticated look that will make your bedroom feel like a upscale retreat. Bring the textured details of this bed into your home. Available in Queen, King and California King sizes.
The Summer Shade King Woven Accent Bed by Wittman & Co. at Morris Home in the Dayton, Cincinnati, Columbus, Ohio, Northern Kentucky area. Product availability may vary. Contact us for the most current availability on this product.
The Summer Shade Collection is a collection of bedroom, dining, occasional, entertainment and home office, that was designed with a lot of character and detail yet kept simple and unpretentious. The base of the collection is finished in a rustic "Midnight" finish with slight antiquing and a light "Cotton" finish. This line has basket weave elements available within the collection to accent each room. You will find functional storage throughout the line that adds to the character of each piece. This is a handsome collection that will enhance your home.
The Summer Shade collection is a great option if you are looking for Relaxed Vintage
Coastal furniture in the Dayton, Cincinnati, Columbus, Ohio, Northern Kentucky area.
These images are representative of this group as a whole and may differ from this item.
Browse other items in the Summer Shade collection from Morris Home in the Dayton, Cincinnati, Columbus, Ohio, Northern Kentucky area.
This item has been tagged as: Bed, Bedroom Furniture, Twin Size Bed, Full Size Bed, Queen Size Bed, King Size Bed, California King Size Bed, Bookcase Bed, Book Case Bed, Canopy Bed, Bed with Canopy, Captain's Bed, Daybed, Headboard and Footboard Bed, Headboard, Footboard, Headboard & Footboard, Pier Bed, Poster Bed, Sleigh Bed, Upholstered Bed, Wall Unit Bed, Double Bed, Day Bed, Storage Bed, Home Furnishings, Furniture, Bed frame, Furnishing For Bedroom, Bedroom Furniture Set
Morris Home operates five stores in Ohio and one in Kentucky and prides themselves on being the areas best choice for living room furniture, dining room furniture, bedroom furniture, accent furniture, entertainment furniture, home office furniture, kids furniture, outdoor furniture, and mattresses. Morris' Centerville, OH furniture store, Dayton, OH furniture store, Springdale, OH furniture store, and Columbus, OH furniture store provide furniture shoppers from Cincinnati, Columbus, Sharonville, Kettering, Bevercreek, Huber Heights, and Hamilton, OH a top of the line shopping experience when looking for living room, dining room, bedroom, entertainment, accent, home office and kids furniture.
Errors on Our Site: Prices and availability of products and services are subject to change without notice. Errors will be corrected where discovered, and Morris Furniture Co., Inc reserves the right to revoke any stated offer and to correct any errors, inaccuracies or omissions including after an order has been submitted and whether or not the order has been confirmed. If you are not fully satisfied with your purchase, you may return it in accordance with our Return Policy.
We have taken great care to provide you with information that is accurate and useful. Please notify us if you find an error, and we will do our best to correct it. We endeavor to list complete and accurate web data as possible. However, due to the sheer quantity of information, complex computer integration, human error and the automated nature of the web, web content may sometimes be inadvertently erroneous. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause and ask that you contact us directly or visit our stores to confirm information about pricing, color, features, dimensions, availability and special order lead times.
Ensure Your Happiness: Please note that some website picture are for illustration purposes only and may vary from actual items available in our showroom. We recommend visiting our showroom prior to purchase to ensure that the fabric, color, and finish meet your expectations.
Nothing on this page may be copied or reproduced without explicit permission.


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Artist Kristen Schiele produces vibrant paintings and shadow boxes. Schiele richly layers her work both in her medium – paint, thread, collage – and in narrative. Her work merges indistinct structures and landscapes with rays and patterns of color as well as collaged human figures. Each piece seems at once to be about stories and tell one of its own. Speaking about the sources for her layers of images she says:
"I do keep a sketchbook. I also have a library of images printed out, some scanned in from libraries. They are from years of collecting. I get ideas and start folders of images for different paintings. I narrow the folders down into a show." [via]


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Henry County, Virginia Compiled Genealogies
From FamilySearch Wiki
United States Virginia Virginia Genealogy Henry County Genealogy
Has anyone studied my Henry County, Virginia Genealogy before?
Compiled genealogies that treat multiple Henry County families include:
Has anyone studied my Henry County, Virginia Genealogy before?
More than 125 family history books and articles have been published about Henry County's families.
- Main article: Henry County, Virginia
Henry County, Virginia Genealogy Message Boards
- Henry County, VA Genealogy Forum, courtesy: GenForum.
- Henry - Family History & Genealogy Message Board, courtesy: Ancestry.
- Southside Virginia Mailing List, courtesy: RootsWeb. (2500+ messages)
Henry County, Virginia Genealogy General Resources
As of November 2010, a query for individuals born in Henry, Virginia at World Connect, results in more than 70,000 entries.
Henry County, Virginia Surnames (courtesy: Linkpendium) contains links to more than 175 online resources about this county's families, including compiled genealogies.
Compiled genealogies that treat multiple Henry County families include:
- Hill, Judith Parks America. A History of Henry County, Virginia: With Biographical Sketches of Its Most Prominent Citizens and Genealogical Histories of Half a Hundred of Its Oldest Families. Martinsville, Va.: J.P.A. Hill, 1925. FHL Book 975.5692 H2h. Includes 200 pages of family sketches.
Henry County, Virginia Genealogy Books and Articles
It is anticipated that this bibliography will eventually identify all known family histories published about residents of this county. Use this list to:
- Locate publications about direct ancestors
- Find the most updated accounts of an ancestor's family
- Identify publications, to quote Elizabeth Shown Mills, about an ancestor's "FAN Club" [Friends, Associates, and Neighbors]
- [Acton] Acton, Jack Corbin. "James and Elizabeth McCraft Acton Family," Bulletin of the Watauga Association of Genealogists, Vol. 30, No. 1 (2001):70.
- [Adams] Adams, George M. Adams Genealogy. 1915; reprint, St. Louis, Mo.: R.R. Seibel and D.A. Griffith, 1971. FHL Film 1689772.
- [Allen] Martin, John R. Your Family and Mine: The Descendants of William Allen and Martha C. Jones. 2 vols. St. Joseph, Mo.: J.R. Martin, 1956-57. Digital version at FamilySearch Books Online - free; FHL Book 929.273 AL53m
- [Allen] Agricola, David V. Descendants of Samuel and Sarah (Prater) Allen. Lakewood, Ohio: D. Agricola, 1997. FHL Book 929.273 AL54ad.
- [Alsup] Spragins, Joan Dailey. James Alsup and Family: Pioneering from Virginia to Tennessee and Westward. Martindale, Texas: J.D. Spragins, 1989. Digital version at FamilySearch Books Online - free; FHL Book 929.273 AL78s.
- [Arnold] Dorman, John Frederick. Adventurers of Purse and Person Virginia 1607-1624/5. 3 vols. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 2005. See Volume 2. FHL Book 975.5 H2j v. 2.
- [Ballard] Official Program, Seventh Annual Reunion, Biggs, Ballard, Broyles: Pine Grove, Lindside, Monroe Co., Sunday, August 8th, 1937. Beckley, W. Va.: Wood Printing Co., 1937. Digital version at FamilySearch Books Online - free; FHL Collection
- [Beavers] Isbell, Odessa Morrow. Genealogy of the True & Bevers (Beavers) Families. With Brief Data on Allied Families of Clack, Glasscock, Hill, Slayden, Pistole. Pilot Point, Tex.: Clantation Enterprise, 1983. FHL Book 929.273 T766i.
- [Blassingame] Eades, Barbara L. The Blassingame Orchard. Newsletter. Redding, Calif.: B.L. Eades, 1999-. FHL Book 929.27305 B613bo.
- [Bowman] Manley, Iva Bowman and Regina Bowman Manuel. Origins of the Bowmans of Carroll County, Va.; The Bowman Family History. Max Meadows, Va.: I.B. Manley and R.B. Manuel, 1984. FHL Book 929.273 B684mi.
- [Burchett] Holden, Margarette Sue Burchett. The Burchetts of East Kentucky and Their Descendants. Prestonburg, Ky.: M.S.B. Holden, 1983. FHL Book 929.273 B893h.
- [Burnett] Peterson, Dorothy Burnett. Blue Ridge Heritage; Burnett, Branscome, Hylton, Cox, Slaughter and Related Families. Memphis, Tenn.: Roblee Press, 1982. FHL Book 929.273 B934p.
- [Burns] Burns, Alice Burpo. Burns Family History. Martinsville, Ind.?: A.F.B. Burns, 1970s. FHL Film 1502577 Item 10.
- [Burns] Burns, Cranford H. Henry and Lexer Grant Burns Family: Ancestors, Descendants and Related Families. Mobile, Ala.: Henley Secretarial Service, c1974. FHL Book 929.273 B93b.
- [Carter] McQuinn, Gloria Garvey.Johnston-Menefee and Related Families. McLean, Va.: G.N.G. McQuinn, 1988. FHL Book 929.273 J641m.
- [Chadwell] Chadwell-Phillips, Sharon Gail. Chadwell Pioneers and Patriots. [Shawnee Mission, Kan.: S. Chadwell-Phillips], 1990. FHL Book 929.273 C344cp.
- [Charles] Smith, Sybil Roberts. The Charles Branch of My Sunshine Tree. Grove, Okla.: S.R. Smith, 1983. FHL Book 929.273 C38s.
- [Cheatham] Dennstedt, Alberta Marjorie. "The Cheatham Family of Colonial Virginia," in The Virginia Genealogist, Vol. 27, No. 3 (Jul.-Sep. 1983):163-173; Vol. 27, No. 4 (Oct.-Dec. 1983):273-279; Vol. 28, No. 1 (Jan.-Mar. 1984):38-43; Vol. 28, No. 2 (Apr.-Jun. 1984):102-112; Vol. 28, No. 3 (Jul.-Sep. 1984):209-216; Vol. 28, No. 4 (Oct.-Dec. 1984):293-297; Vol. 29, No. 1 (Jan.-Mar. 1985):32-40; Vol. 29, No. 2 (Apr.-Jun. 1985):123-127; Vol. 29, No. 3 (Jul.-Sep. 1985):179-185; Vol. 29, No. 4 (Oct.-Dec. 1985):262-265; Vol. 30, No. 1 (Jan.-Mar. 1986):17-23; Vol. 30, No. 2 (Apr.-Jun. 1986):99-104. Digital version at American Ancestors ($). FHL Book 975.5 B2vg v. 27 (1983)-v. 30 (1986).
- [Clifton] Wright, Nell M. Our Clifton Ancestors (and Their Descendants). Chillicothe, Ohio: N.M. Wright, 1982. FHL Book 929.273 C613w.
- [Clifton] Clifton, Robert P. A Rebuttal and Analysis of "Our Clifton Ancestors" Published by Nell Marie Wright, 1982. Sun City, Ariz.: R.P. Clifton, 1989. FHL Book 929.273 C613cL.
- [Coger] See also Koger.
- [Coger] Coger, D. Stephan. The Coger Family: A Few Genealogical Notes. Danville, Ark.: D.S. Coger, 1983. FHL Book 929.273 C655c.
- [Coger] Akers, Doyle C. Marion Clay Coger of Arkansas, 1874-1950: His Ancestry, His Family. 2 vols. Denison, Texas: D.C. Akers, 1992. Digital version at FamilySearch Books Online - free; FHL Book 929.273 C655a
- [Cooper] Blair, Alexander. Genealogical Chart: Anthony, Cooper, Stovall, Nisbet. MSS. Copy: FHL Films 288404-288405.
- [Cox] Vestal-Miller, Anne. Some Descendants of the Cox and Harris Families of Ridgeway, Virginia, 1776-1991: With Allied Families, Bishop, Burgess, Edwards, Gilley, Haislip, Hefflefinger, Jones, Joyce, Kelly, Lansford, Montague, Odell, Pace, Sams. Sterling, Va.: A.V. Miller, 1991. FHL Book 929.273 C839mi.
- [Duncan] Dobson, Mary Ann Duncan. Duncan Research Files of Mary Ann (Duncan) Dobson. MSS. 1975-1999. FHL Film 795592 Item 6 Includes Henry County.
- [Dyer] Dyer, Horace. Garrett and Dyer Family Genealogical Notations: 1700-1900. MSS., Roanoke College Archives, Salem, Va. FHL Films 1653205-1653216.
- [East] Cross, Mary E. Alexander and Elizabeth Cross Brotherton. East Family from Henry County, Virginia, and Franklins County, Alabama. Typescript, microfilmed 1978. FHL Collection 1027881 Item 1
- [Estes] McAllister, Edward Nevill and Annabelle C. McAllister. Estes Genealogy: Estes Families of Old Clay County, Missouri, Their Ancestors and Their Descendants. n.p.: A.C. McAllister, 1972. FHL Book 929.273 Es85m.
- [France] Styles, Marshall L. John W. Colley of Wilkes County, Georgia: A Soldier in the Revolution from Mecklenburg County, Virginia: Two Hundred Fifty-Six Years of His Descendants in Northeastern Georgia and Destinations Westward from 1752. Simpsonville, S.C.: M.L. Styles, 2008. Digital version at FamilySearch Books Online - free; FHL CD-ROM no. 5039.
- [Fuson] Ferguson, Sylvia Cecilia Fuson. The Virginia-Ohio Fusons: A Geneological [sic] History of the Virginia-Ohio Branch of the Fuson Family in America. Oxford, Ohio: Oxford Press, 1939. FHL Film 1321200 Item 10; 1979 reprint has been digitized: FamilySearch Books Online - free; FHL Book 929.273 F986f 1979.
- [Garner] Fletcher, Jouise B. Garner. Garner and Boone and Associated Families. Clifton, Colo.: J.B.G. Fletcher, 1993. FHL Book 929.273 G186f.
- [Garrett] Dyer, Horace. Garrett and Dyer Family Genealogical Notations: 1700-1900. MSS., Roanoke College Archives, Salem, Va. FHL Films 1653205-1653216.
- [Gates] Magruder, Robert Lee. Kolb - Gaston Families: ca. 1662-1942. Houston, Texas: Dr. & Mrs. John Z. Gaston, [1942?]. FHL Book 929.273 K83m.
- [Golden] Hughes, LaVerne Anstead. Some Golden Notes of a Golden Family. Terre Haute, Ind.? : L.A. Hughes, 1940s. FHL Book 929.273 G565h.
- [Golden] Odle, Leota Golden. Golden, Theodore Frazier (22 March 1856-1 September 1930): A History of His Ancestors and Descendants. [St. George, Utah]: L.G. Odle, 1996. FHL Book 929.273 G565oL.
- [Gowan] Daniels, Jeanette K.B. The Gowan Family. Salt Lake City, Utah: J.K.B. Daniels, 1991. FHL Book 929.273 G747d.
- [Gravely] Fales, Ella R. Research on the Families of Richardson, Stultz, Gravely, Henry County, Virginia. Typescript, 1959. FHL Collection 873456 Item 4
- [Grimmett] Price, David L. The Grimmetts of Virginia of the Revolutionary War Era and Their Descendents. Brentwood, Tenn.: D.L. Price, 1980. FHL Film 1035992 Item 10.
- [Grimmett] Brown, Elois Elizabeth Renfro. Genealogy of the Grimmett Family, Concerning the Lineage of Mrs. Paul Brown (Eloise Renfro). Salem, Mass.: Higginson, 1985. FHL Book 929.273 G883b.
- [Guilliams] Pittman, Laurene Marion Villard. Clark Pratt Guilliams (1852-1911) and His Wife Mary Margaret Mizar (1855-1932), Some Ancestors and Descendants: From the 1790's to the Present Time. Manhattan, Kan.: L.M. Pittman, 1974. FHL Film 1036148 Item 21.
- [Hairston] Wiencek, Henry. The Hairstons: An American Family in Black and White. St. Martin's Press, NY, NY, 2000.
- [Hairston] Hairston, Elizabeth Seawell. The Hairston and Penns: and Their Relations. Roanoke, Va.: Walters Printing and Manufacturing Co., 1940. FHL Book 929.273 H127he.
- [Hairston] Edwards, Sue Hairston. Name and Place Index for the Hairstons and the Penns and Their Relations: By Elizabeth Seawell Hairston. Brentwood, Tenn.: S.H. Edwards, 1999. FHL Book 929.273 H127he index.
- [Hale] Shepard, Clarence E. Head O'Lickin' and There Abouts. 2 vols. Dayton, Ohio: C.E. Shepard, 1998. FHL Book 929.273 H13sc v. 1.
- [Hanby] Adams, Opal and Gabriel Hanby Memorial Committee (Blount County, Alabama). A Profile of Gabriel Hanby, 1786-1826. Oneonta, Ala.: Blount County Historical Society (Alabama), 1981. FHL Book 921.73 A1 no. 505 (Book Storage 0237991)
- [Hankins] Lowrey, Christy H. Hankins: Ancestors, Descendants and Relations. Lakeland, Fla.: Genie Pub., c1997. FHL Book 929.273 H194L.
- [Harbour] Turman, Robert E. History of Benjamin Turman, Jr., 1762-1818, and Sarah Harbour Turman, 1765-1814, Indiana Pioneer Settlers. MSS. Microfilmed 1966: FHL Film 446502.
- [Harbour] Alexander, Lucille Dillinger. The Harbours in Sullivan County, Missouri and Their Ancestral Families. Wayne, N.J.: L. D. Alexander, c1989. FHL Film 1320787 Item 4.
- [Hardman] Powell, George Travis. Thomas Powell, Colonial-Yeoman-Planter, Circa 1616-1687, Isle of Wight County, Virginia, and John Hardman, Colonial-Planter, Circa 1725-1800, Progenitors with Thousands of Their Descendants Arranged in Chronological Order to 1985. 2 vols. Macon, Ga., 1985-1987. FHL Books 929.273 P871pg v. 1-2 and supp..
- [Hardy] Hardy, Barbara L. The Story of John and Sarah Pedigo Hardy of Henry County, Virginia and Habersham County, Georgia: Their Family and Descendants. Decatur, Ga.: B. Hardy, 1984. FHL Collection 929.273 H222hb
- [Harris] Pagel, Mary Ruth Ivey. Harris-Watson. Typescript. Microfilmed 1976: FHL Film 1006627 Item 13.
- [Hatcher] Maloney, James Hallett. "Drury Hatcher of Cumberland County, Virginia," The Virginia Genealogist, Vol. 49, No. 4 (Oct.-Dec. 2005):243-256; Vol. 50, No. 1 (Jan.-Mar. 2006):51-59. Digital version at American Ancestors ($).
- [Haynes] Strieby, Irene Macy, Frances Wales Haycock, and Mildred Hensley Homann. Brief Sketches of Henry Haynes, 1701-1784, William Haynes, 1727-1896, Richard Haynes, 1763-1850 a Father, Son and Grandson of Southside Virginia, Who Gave Aid to the American Colonies in the War of the Revolution, and Some of Their Descendants. Jacksonville, Fla.: n.p., 1964. FHL Book 929.273 H333s.
- [Haynes] Boddie, Mrs. John Bennett. Historical Southern Families. Volume XVIII. Baltimore, Md., 1973. FHL Book 975 D2b v. 18.
- [Haynes] Haynes: Family Genealogical Data, 1701-1964. MSS., Ripley County Historical Museum, Versailles, Ind. Microfilmed 1982: FHL Film 1312800 Item 22.
- [Hickey] Lewis, Olan R. The John Hickey Family. Lakeport, Calif.: O.R. Lewis, 1988. FHL Book 929.273 H526Lo.
- [Hodges] Patton, Juanita M. The Family of Isham and Betsy Hodges from Virginia to Tennessee. Nashville, Tenn.: J.M. Patton, 1990. FHL Book 929.273 H665p.
- [Hord] Hord, Arnold Harris. Genealogy of the Hord Family. Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott Company, 1898. Digital version at Internet Archive - free.
- [Hord] Gay, Charles Edward. "Other Carrs: William Carr and His Family. Part II - The Progeny," Tidewater Virginia Families: A Magazine of History and Genealogy, Vol. 10, No. 4 (February/March 2002):209-225. FHL Collection 975.51 D25t
- [Hurt] Blevins, Ray E. Hurts from South Carolina to Wayne County, Kentucky. Round Rock, Texas: R.E. Blevins, 1989. FHL Book 929.273 H946b.
- [Jones] Jones Family Records, ca. 1700-1988. 1988. FHL Book 929.273 J71jon.
- [Kerby] Dennstedt, Alberta. "Owen-Kearby-Turley Connection," The Virginia Genealogist, Vol. 23, No. 3 (Jul.-Sep. 1979):163-167; Vol. 23, No. 4 (Oct.-Dec. 1979):259-265; Vol. 24, No. 1 (Jan.-Mar. 1980):19-22. Digital version at American Ancestors ($); FHL Book 975.5 B2vg.
- [Key] Key, Marcus M., Rhoda (Freer) Newman, and Helen (Kay) Yates. "George Key: Virginia Soldier and Missouri Pioneer," The Virginia Genealogist, Vol. 18, No. 1 (Jan.-Mar. 1974):3-12; Vol. 18, No. 2 (Apr.-Jun. 1974):97-104; Vol. 18, No. 3 (Jul.-Sep. 1974):211-219. Digital version at American Ancestors ($). FHL Book 975.5 B2vg v. 18 (1974).
- [Key] Key, Marcus M. and Sue B. Senter. "The Three Families of George Key of Louisa, Bedford, and Henry Counties, Virginia," Magazine of Virginia Genealogy, Vol. 27, No. 3 (Aug. 1989):159-163. Digital version at Ancestry ($); FHL Book 975.5 B2vs.
- [Kimzey] Kimzey, Herbert Bennett. Kimzey and Kimsey Family Records: Benjamin Kimzey and Three Hundred of His Descendants; James Kimzey and Some of His Descendants; from Augusta and Henry countys [sic] Virginia, to North Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Missouri and Oregon. Microfilmed 1974. FHL Collection 288187
- [Kimzey] Neville - Kimzey, ca. 1640-1952. MSS., Pickneyville, Ill. Microfilmed 1974: FHL Film 975738 Item 7.
- [Koger] See also Coger.
- [Koger] Cudaback, Kay. Koger Family, ca. 1572-1976. Inkom, Idaho: C.M. Cudaback, [1991?]. FHL Book 929.273 K822c.
- [Lanier] Ingersoll, Louise. Lanier: A Genealogy of the Family Who Came to Virginia and Their French Ancestors in London. Washington, D.C.: Goetz Printing Company, 1965. Digital version at World Vital Records ($).
- [Larimore] Adams, John Hamilton and Mary Morrow Hays. The Family and Descendants of William Barnes Adams and Martha Larimore Adams of Laurel, Indiana: Together with Genealogical Data on the Following Families: Bowers, Bullitt, Larimore, Lehmer, Lindley, Linville, McElhiney, Melone, Morrow, Perry, Perin and Pettit, and with Early Historical Incidents of Franklin and Fayette Counties, Indiana. Sewickley?, Pa.: J.D.A. Morrow, c1958. Includes supplement: FHL Book 929.273 Ad17m and FHL Book 929.273 Ad17m Supp..
- [LeSueur] Allen, Cameron. "David LeSueur (1703/04-1771/72) of Manakin Town, Virginia: An Outline of the First Three Generations of His Descendants, As Constructed from the Tax Records of the 'Burned' County of Buckingham," The Virginia Genealogist, Vol. 43, No. 1 (Jan.-Mar. 1999):3-22; Vol. 43, No. 2 (Apr.-Jun. 1999):110-125; Vol. 43, No. 3 (Jul.-Sep. 1999):178-189; Vol. 43, No. 4 (Oct.-Dec. 1999):256-269. Available at FHL; digital version at American Ancestors ($).
- [McCall] McCall, James L. The McCall Family in Ireland and America. Morgantown, N.C.: J.L. McCall, 1950s. FHL Book 929.273 M124mjL.
- [McCullough] Rushing, William Randolph. The Descendants of Alexander McCullough of Henry County, Virginia. Jacksonville, Fla.: W. Rushing, 1983. FHL Collection 929.273 M139rw
- [McGuffey] McGuffey, Carroll W. A Guffey Gathering. Colbert, Ga.: C.W. McGuffey, 1997. FHL Book 929.273 G939m.
- [Martin] Pyrtle, E. Ruth. Early Virginia Families: Pyrtle, Davis, Turner, Martin. Lincoln, Neb.: E.R. Pyrtle, 1930. FHL Film 1321284 Item 4.
- [Mayo] Harter, Mrs. Bert. "James Mayo (1711-1776) of Virginia," The Virginia Genealogist, Vol. 7, No. 2 (Apr.-Jun. 1963):51-64. Digital version at American Ancestors ($). FHL Book 975.5 B2vg v. 7 (1963).
- [Mears] Mears, George. "William Mears, Sr. and Family," Bulletin of the Watauga Association of Genealogists, Vol. 24, No. 2 (1995):142-145.
- [Menefee] McQuinn, Gloria Garvey. Johnston-Menefee and Related Families. McLean, Va.: G.N.G. McQuinn, 1988. FHL Book 929.273 J641m.
- [Morris] Clark, Galilee Smith. Morrises of Henry County, Va., 1773-1973. Typescript, microfilmed 1990. FHL Film 1320996 Item 14.
- [Musick] Brown, Nancy Clark. "Are You Related To...Loretta Webb Lynn," The Appalachian Quarterly, Vol. 12, No. 4 (Dec. 2007):4-22. FHL Book 975.5743 D25a v. 12.
- [Nunn] Nunn, Charles G. and Henry L. Nunn. The Nunn Family: A Short Sketch of John Milton Nunn & Sallie Heiston Nunn. n.p.: C.G. Nunn, 1939. FHL Book 929.273 N923ncg.
- [Nunn] Smith, O. Norris. The Nunns of XVIIIth Century Virginia with Roster of 1300 Descendants of the Henry County Clan. Greensboro, N.C.: O.N. Smith, 1984. FHL Collection 929.273 N923s
- [O'Neal] Daughters of the American Colonists. James Edward Oglethorpe Chapter (Atlanta, Georgia). Wagon Train to Georgia. Atlanta, Ga.: A. P. B. Johnson, 1961. FHL Film 1033600 Item 5.
- [O'Neal] Johnson, Annie Pearce Barnes. Wagon Train to Georgia. MSS. Copy: FHL Film 288405.
- [Pedigo] Whitehead, Richard Lee. Fiftieth Anniversary, Pedigo-Bennett Reunion, 1976. 1976. FHL Book 929.273 P341a.
- [Poteet] Pitts, Jennie Vee Poteet. The Descendants of Captain James Poteet, Eleven Generations of Poteet(e)s. Boonville, N.C.: Heritage Press/Whitline Ink, 2002.
- [Potter] Potter, Maud. A Family History: Potter, Kirby, Tarrant, Johnson. San Diego, Calif.: n.p., 1961. FHL Book 929.273 P851pm.
- [Prather] Lewis, Olan R. The Thomas Prather Family. Lakeport, Calif.: O.R. Lewis, 1988. FHL Book 929.273 A1 no. 5324.
- [Prillaman] Rogers, Ellen Stanley and Norris Prillaman Miller. The Prillaman Family: An Account of the Descendants of Jacob Prillaman, Sr. (1721-1796) of Franklin County, Virginia. Martinsville, Va.: N.P. Miller, 1980. FHL Book 929.273 P934r 1980.
- [Pritchett] Pritchett, Carr W. Pritchett and Allied Families, ca. 1740-1972. MSS., Warren County Historical Museum, Warrenton, Mo. Microfilmed 1988: FHL Film 1547664 Item 5.
- [Pruett] Prewitt, Richard A. Samuel Pruett & Hannah Higgins, Their Descendants. Des Moines, Iowa: R.A. Prewitt, 2001. Digital version at FamilySearch Books Online - free; FHL Book 929.273 P952ps.
- [Pyrtle] Pyrtle, E. Ruth. Early Virginia Families: Pyrtle, Davis, Turner, Martin. Lincoln, Neb.: E.R. Pyrtle, 1930. FHL Film 1321284 Item 4.
- [Rainey] Rainey, Ralph E. Wallace A. Rainey and Jessie I. Ringer, Their Ancestors, Descendants and Allied Families. Utica, Ky.: McDowell Publications, 1985. FHL Book 929.273 R135rr.
- [Ralph] Ralph, Charles L. The Ralph Family of Virginia, Kentucky, and Tennessee and the Smith Family of Iowa. Ft. Collins, Colo.: Golden Spectrum, 1996. FHL Book 929.273 R139rc.
- [Ramsey] Ramsey Family File. MSS., Willard Library, Evansville, Ind. Microfilmed 1987: FHL Film 1481381 Item 6.
- [Richardson] Fales, Ella R. Research on the Families of Richardson, Stultz, Gravely, Henry County, Virginia. Typescript, 1959. FHL Film 873456 Item 4
- [Richardson] Locke, Bruce Whitmore. Family Group Sheets Taken from the Manuscript, "Richardsons of Henry County, Virginia". Typescript, 1990. FHL Film 1682968 Item 3.
- [Rowland] Rowland, Arthur Ray. The Mississippi Branch of the Rowland Family: Descendants of Andrew Rowland and His Two Sons, Baldwin Rowland and Michael Rowland, With Connections to the Traylor and Northen Families in Georgia and the Littrell and Denney Families in Kentucky. Augusta, Ga.: RR Books, c2000. Digital version at FamilySearch Books Online - free; FHL Book 929.273 R796rr.
- [Saunders] Saunders, James Edmonds and Elizabeth Saunders Blair Stubbs. Early Settlers of Alabama. New Orleans: L. Graham and Son, Printers, 1899. Digital version at Internet Archive - free.
- [Simpson] Pension Claim of William Simpson, White County, Illinois, 1833. Typescript, Willard Library, Evansville, Ind. Microfilmed 1987: FHL Film 1481384 Item 18.
- [Strong] Jones, Mrs. Miller Gibson, Mollie Pryor Strong, and Hariet Bailie Bullock Daniel. Strong Family, Virginia - Tennessee - Arkansas. Typescript. Microfilmed 1976: FHL Film 1010142.
- [Stultz] Fales, Ella R. Research on the Families of Richardson, Stultz, Gravely, Henry County, Virginia. Typescript, 1959. FHL Film 873456 Item 4
- [Senter] MacDonald, Edgar. "The Descendants of Stephen Senter of Cumberland Co., N.C., and Sons William and Henry: An Attempt to Identify the Children of William," North Carolina Genealogical Journal, Vol. 31, No. 2 (May 2005):166-172. FHL Book 975.6 B2j.
- [Shumate] Shumate, John James and Molly Alice Zagami Shumate. From Whence We Came; a History of the Shumate's [sic] of Henry/Pittsylvania Counties, Va. [Lynchburg, Va.] : J.J. Shumate, 1995. FHL Book 929.273 Sh92sjj.
- [Smith] Brandenberger, Evelyn Duke. "The Jacksons of Lower Virginia," The Virginia Genealogist, Vol. 30, No. 3 (Jul.-Sep. 1986):163-169; Vol. 30, No. 4 (Oct.-Dec. 1986):288-295; Vol. 31, No. 1 (Jan.-Mar. 1987):11-18; Vol. 31, No. 2 (Apr.-Jun. 1987):101-111; Vol. 31, No. 3 (Jul.-Sep. 1987):195-204; Vol. 31, No. 4 (Oct.-Dec. 1987):269-278; Vol. 32, No. 1 (Jan.-Mar. 1988):49-57; Vol. 32, No. 2 (Apr.-Jun. 1988):119-130; Vol. 32, No. 3 (Jul.-Sep. 1988):185-192; Vol. 32, No. 4 (Oct.-Dec. 1988):259-263; Vol. 33, No. 1 (Jan.-Mar. 1989):34-44; Vol. 33, No. 2 (Apr.-Jun. 1989):135-143; Vol. 33, No. 3 (Jul.-Sep. 1989):204-207; Vol. 33, No. 4 (Oct.-Dec. 1989):295-304. Digital version at American Ancestors ($). FHL Book 975.5 B2vg v. 30 (1986)-v. 33 (1989).
- [Smith] Belcher, Connie Gilbreath. A Genealogy of the John Hampton Family of Lawrence Co., Alabama: and Other Ancestral Line of Descent of Draper--Peirsey--Hill--Charles--Lockey--Collier--Myhill--Flood--Smith--Harris--Vines. [Huntsville, Ala.]: C.G. Belcher, 1988. FHL Book 929.273 H189bc.
- [Spratling] Wattenbarger, Marion S. "James Spratling and His Wife, Winifred (Munday) Caroline and Henry Counties and Wilkes County, Georgia," Tidewater Virginia Families: A Magazine of History and Genealogy, Vol. 6, No. 1 (May/June 1997):30-38. FHL Collection 975.51 D25t
- [Stephens] Leach, Frances B. Stephens-Stevens File. MSS., Willard Library, Evansville, Ind. Microfilmed 1987: FHL Film 1502924 Item 8.
- [Stovall] Baughan, Barbara Clark and Lillian King Lewis. "The Family of George Stovall, Jr.," The Virginia Genealogist, Vol. 19, No. 3 (Jul.-Sep. 1975):195-201. Digital version at American Ancestors ($). FHL Book 975.5 B2vg v. 19 (1975).
- [Taylor] Byars, Neva Fern Young. Some George Taylors of Henry County, Virginia, and Giles County, Tennessee. Albuquerque, N.M.: N.F.Y. Byars, 1978. FHL Collection 929.273 T214b
- [Taylor] Blomquist, Ann K. Taylors and Tates of the South. Baltimore, Md.: Gateway Press, 1993. Digital version at FamilySearch Books Online - free; FHL Book 929.273 T212ba.
- [Thomasson] Jacobson, Carol. The Thomason Research Newsletter. Salem, Ore.: C. Jacobson, [1984]-2001. FHL Book 929.27305 T361n.
- [Tunstall] Morris, Whitmore. The First Tunstalls in Virginia, and Some of Their Descendants. San Antonio, Texas: W. Morris, 1950. Digital version at FamilySearch Books Online - free.
- [Turley] Dennstedt, Alberta. "Owen-Kearby-Turley Connection," The Virginia Genealogist, Vol. 23, No. 3 (Jul.-Sep. 1979):163-167; Vol. 23, No. 4 (Oct.-Dec. 1979):259-265; Vol. 24, No. 1 (Jan.-Mar. 1980):19-22. Digital version at American Ancestors ($); FHL Book 975.5 B2vg.
- [Turner] Pyrtle, E. Ruth. Early Virginia Families: Pyrtle, Davis, Turner, Martin. Lincoln, Neb.: E.R. Pyrtle, 1930. FHL Film 1321284 Item 4.
- [Turner] Maddox, Lucille Rynard. Meshack Turner III and Wife, Saray Robey Tucker. Baltimore, Md.: Gateway Press, c1976. FHL Book 929.273 T855a.
- [Waid] Waid, Beverly Louise Hendrickson and O.W. Waid. Our American Pioneers, the Waids and Worthams. Orange, Calif.: B.L.H. Waid, c1988. Digital version at FamilySearch Books Online - free; FHL Book 929.273 W131w.
- [Wallin] Wallin, Carolyn D. Elisha Wallen, the Longhunter. Johnson City, Tenn.: Overmountain Press, 1990. Digital version at FamilySearch Books Online - free; FHL Book 929.273 W156wc.
- [Wallin] Heflin, Donald L. The Wanderin' Wallins from Henry County, Virginia, to Rockcastle County, Kentucky. Georgetown, Ky.: D.L. Heflin, 1994. Digital version at FamilySearch Books Online - free; FHL Book 929.273 W158h.
- [Watkins] Harrison, Mildred Watkins. Family Chart of Fountain H. Watkins and Eliza Merchant Watkins. MSS. Microfilmed 2000: FHL Film 1425307 Item 16.
- [Webb] Lansford, Delores Caylor. Webb Family History. Orange Park, Fla.: P & D Publications, 1993, c1992. FHL Book 929.273 W381L 1993.
- [Willard] D.A.R. Colonel John Washington Chapter (D.C.), D.A.R. Fort McHenry Chapter (Washington, D.C.), and Frank L. Van Wagnen. Ancestry of the Willard and Van Wagnen Families. Typescript. 1944. FHL Book 929.273 W661an.
- [Wilson] Wilson, William Serber. Wilson Family Tree: Scales, Hammonds, Gosser, Roy, Harris, Easthams. Ingle, Ky.: D. Wilson, 1980s. Digital version at FamilySearch Books Online - free; FHL Book 929.273 W698ww.
- [Witt] Fisher, William Scott and Julieann Witt Fisher. Tales of Witt: The Lives and Times of Our Witt Family Ancestors. Fruit Heights, Utah: W.S. Fisher, 1996. Digital version at FamilySearch Books Online - free; FHL Book 929.273 W783f.


text:
Soccer Team Moves Up a Division, May 4, 2001
[Photo caption: Front row (left to right): Maurizio Leo, Tim Kinsworthy, Dan Young, Tony Zimmerly, Hanh Nguyen, Mike Okoro, Josh Lynch
Back row (left to right): Chad Watson, Brian Petracca, Charlie Snider, Nate Vanderlinder, Don Bleeker, Gordon Rueff, Bram Vandergeest, and Paul Fuierer (coach)]
The New Mexico Tech men's soccer team won again Sunday, blowing out the Boring team from Albuquerque, with a score of 5-0. The previous week, they depressed "Deep Purple" with a score of 7-0. The wins put the Miners' final record at 14 wins, 2 losses, and one tie, giving the team the first place trophy out of 22 teams in the 3rd division of the Albuquerque Soccer League. Tech was clearly the dominant team throughout the spring season, winning all 9 games, all but one a shut out. A total of one goal was scored against the Miners in 9 games. The Miners apparently outgrew their Fall season shyness for the net, and managed to score 42. For the Fall and Spring 17-game total, the goals for - goals against ratio was an impressive 71-16.
The team attained the goal set by coach Paul Fuierer: finish within the top two spots in order to relegate up to the next division. The Miners will be in 2nd division for the 2001-2002 season. There they will face stiffer competition, but Fuierer has high expectations for the team to do just as well, since nearly all the players are returning.
"The team has really come along over the course of this year. We started with a few talented players at the beginning. We finished with a bunch of guys who worked really hard, improved their skills, improved their game sense, and really learned how to play together to get the job done." The Miners managed a great game Sunday against Boring, despite several injuries, no subs, and borrowed uniforms.
Both teams sported white jerseys so Tech, being the home team, was responsible for alternates. With two minutes to game time, and no other option, the guys borrowed the jerseys from the women's team that played immediately before. The mint green color was striking, plus according to Tim "Tex" Kinsworthy, "they smelled nice". The jerseys worked, particularly for Mike Okoro. He was the clear MVP of the game, scoring all five goals from his striker position. His first goal was a World Cup-worthy left-footed volley off of a corner kick from Nate Vanderlinder. As usual, veteran Tony Zimmerly and sophomore Dan Young gave strong performances. Both worked very hard to deny any attack from opponents and to create opportunities for the offense. Hanh Nguyen managed a few saves in the goal to ensure the shut-out.
Coach Paul Fuierer added these details: "All teams are members of the New Mexico State Soccer Association (NMSSA). A majority of the teams were from Albuquerque area. The tournament was hosted by the Albuquerque Soccer Association (ASL), of which our NMT team is a member. There were 15 men's teams and 4 women's teams altogether. There were 4 teams in our division.
"Critical goals throughout the tourney were scored by sophomores Maurizio Leo and Michael Okoro, and senior Randy Clark. Sophomore Hahn Nguyen kept the goal, earning two shut-outs.
"The NMT men's team plays in the ASL during the "regular season". We are currently tied for 2nd place in the 3rd division of the ASL. Our goal is to be sitting in a top position (1st or 2nd place) at the end of league play (17 games, Fall-Spring) so we can relegate (move up) to the 2nd division next academic year. This is a relegation league, and all new teams like ours must start in the lowest division and earn their way up to division 2, then 1, and finally premier."


text:
More renewables for states
For many years renewable energy has been treated as a political punching bag in American politics. Americans hear false claims that renewable energy is a government-dependent energy source that forces taxpayers to spend more of their hard-earned money on electric bills. This misinformation, perpetuated by so-called "free market" champions like Grover Norquist is being disseminated in an attempt to halt the successful growth of renewable energy and to ensure that America stays dependent on dirty energy sources.
Yet, all across the country, in places like Ohio, North Carolina, Iowa, Colorado, Kansas and Virginia , an overwhelming majority of Americans — Democrat and Republican, pro-business and pro-environment — support renewable energy.
Story Continued Below
So as a nationwide initiative funded by opponents of renewable energy targets state Renewable Portfolio Standards , Americans should be asking themselves, with all the benefits that came with doubling our renewable energy capacity from 43.5 gigawatt to 85.7GW from 2008 to 2012, "Do we want more renewable energy or less?"
Well, according to recent polls conducted by George Mason University Center for Climate Change Communications, 77 percent of Republicans support using much more renewable energy than we use today, something policymakers and Norquist should take note of.
Renewable Portfolio Standards drive renewable energy development, but more importantly in difficult economic times, RPS policies can decrease electricity rates. For example, in Michigan, the Public Service Commission found that renewable energy plants produce electricity at a rate 30 percent cheaper than new coal. And contrary to the inaccurate studies touted by Norquist and politically charged organizations like the John Locke Foundation, North Carolinians save about a $1 per month on their electricity bills because of their RPS. The falling costs of renewable energy for consumers is a result of solar prices decreasing nearly 80 percent in the past 10 years and wind prices decreasing nearly 40 percent in the past five years.
Remarkably, state RPS policies haven't been effective only at saving or stabilizing electricity bills for consumers against the volatile prices of fossil fuel, they have also leveraged over $100 billion in private investments in various state renewable energy projects. North Carolina has watched $1.7 billion in private investment flood into the state, energizing the energy value chain since the passage of its RPS. Montana has leveraged nearly $1.6 billion in private investment because of its RPS.
And the stakes are getting only higher as revenues from the global clean energy sector will reach almost $2 trillion in the next five years according to market analysts. If states capitalize on the opportunity to drive more renewable energy growth through strengthened state renewable energy policies, the benefits will be far-reaching for manufacturers, construction workers, engineers and many Americans looking for good work. These people deserve the opportunity to make their state competitive in the global market — to establish their state as a leader of the global market.


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Used 2018 AudiQ5 2.0 TFSI Premium Plus
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With over 50% more clarity than standard Andersen insect screens, Andersen TruScene insect screens are virtually invisible, so the view from your windows is as clear as all outdoors. And, because they practically disappear in your windows, they don't detract from the beauty of your home. TruScene insect screens are made with a micro-fine stainless steel mesh that is one-third the diameter of standard insect screen wire to let more fresh air and sunlight in, while keeping some of the smallest insects out. Smooth operating fasteners make it easy to attach and remove and a stone color frame complements the natural wood interior of your window. This insect screen fits Andersen 400 Series and 200 Series casement windows.
- Nearly invisible screen with 50% more clarity than standard andersen insect screens
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text:
The Malcolm H. Wiener Laboratory for Archaeological Science
The Malcolm H. Wiener Laboratory for Archaeological Science of the ASCSA is an active research department dedicated to archaeological science in Greece. The lab provides both American and international scholars of archaeological science in the eastern Mediterranean and adjacent areas the tools and resources to answer a variety of scientifically-based questions mainly in the fields of bioarchaeology, geoarchaeology, archaeobotany and zooarchaeology (see vision, mission and philosophy).
The director of the Wiener Laboratory is Dr. Panagiotis Karkanas (CV). Dr. Dimitris Michailidis is Laboratory Coordinator. The lab provides variety of fellowships (see fellows and grants) as well as facilities for independent research, and it offers research assistance to scholars who cannot physically travel to the laboratory. The lab's present post-doc is Dr. William Flint Dibble; Dr. Eleni-Anna Prevedorou is Programmatic Post-Doctoral Research Fellow.
Committee on the Wiener Laboratory
The Wiener Laboratory Committee of the Managing Committee of the ASCSA plays a significant role in generating and discussing policy for the WL. The Committee works to support the programs of the Wiener Laboratory: funding projects for young scholars, sponsoring field and laboratory research, providing resources for scholarly work, and disseminating research results. The Committee comprises experts from different subdisciplines of Archaeological Science, such as Osteoarchaeology, Zooarchaeology, Geoarchaeology, and Archaeobotany, as well as archaeologists who have a strong record of integrating the archaeological sciences into their research. For further details, please see the Committee on the Wiener Laboratory section.
Hours and Access
Contact us
The application of scientific techniques to the study of archaeological materials offers exciting new opportunities for scholars investigating the human past, transforming our ability to reconstruct and understand the history of past societies and cultures through interdisciplinary, collaborative research.
The Malcolm H. Wiener Laboratory for Archaeological Science, inaugurated in June 1992, is an integral, independently funded department of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens. It provides state-of-the-art facilities and equipment, extensive comparative collections, and funding for independent scientific research while simultaneously helping members of the academic community of the School better understand how scientific methods can provide new context to their own philological, classical and historical research.
The lab was founded to serve the interests of archaeological scholars in Greece through long-range, multidimensional programs of research focused primarily on human osteology, faunal analysis, organic residue studies, and a range of geoarchaeological and palaeoenvironmental research encompassing sediment, soil, lithic, ceramic, mortar/cement, spollen and palaeobotanical subjects. The geographical range of the research extends across the entire ancient Greek world and adjacent areas.
Since it opened, the lab has facilitated the independent research of over 100 scholars representing more than a dozen countries. Its facilities and equipment were designed to support the widest possible range of basic research consistent with the range of academic interests at the School. Participation in a strong collaborative network of international laboratories offers access to additional resources provided by such institutions as the Fitch Laboratory at the British School at Athens, the Institute for Archaeological Sciences of the University of Tübingen, the Kimmel Center for Archaeological Science of the Weizmann Institute in Israel, Arizona State University, Boston University, University of Wollongong in Australia, among numerous other international and intra-Greece institutions.
In addition to its research resources, the Wiener Laboratory provides education to members of the School and to the local and scientific communities through lectures, independent publications, consultations, and hands-on workshops.
Hours and Access
The Wiener Lab is located on:
54 Souidias Street, GR-106 76, Athens, Greece
Phone: (+30) 213-00-02-400
Fax: (+30) 210-72-94-047
For directions: http://www.ascsa.edu.gr/index.php/about/campus
The lab and its closed reference library are open weekdays from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. year round.
Visitors to the lab should call beforehand. You must present a valid ID at the gate and introduce yourself at the Reception Desk in the Main Building. The Receptionist will direct you to the Laboratory.
Contact us
Dr. Panagiotis Karkanas, Wiener Laboratory Director
Dr. Dimitris Michailidis, Laboratory Coordinator of the Wiener Laboratory
The Malcolm H. Wiener Laboratory for Archaeological Science
American School of Classical Studies at Athens
54 Souidias Street
GR-106 76 Athens
Tel: (+30) 213 000 2400
Fax: (+30) 210 729 4047


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Big Bumpin' looks like a traditional carnival bumper car ride and features familiar Burger King icons, including the Subservient Chicken and Brooke Burke. But, there's a catch – Big Bumpin' arenas come with some big hazards, like surprise saws, bottomless pits and power up items that let gamers dole out thundering bumps. With several different types of game play, gamers have a chance to hone their bumper car skills in a variety of challenging scenarios. The game features theme parks, including the Ice Box, Broiler, King's Court, The Deep and Monsoon of Doom, and three modes of play for each – intense four-player and Xbox Live-supported.
Also known as: Burger King: Big Bumpin', Burger King: Big Bumping
Release Region: United States
Release Date: November 19, 2006
Publisher: King Games
Also available on: Xbox
Big Bumpin' at IGN
Big Bumpin' Cheats at IGN
Big Bumpin' at GameSpy
Big Bumpin' at TeamXbox
Big Bumpin' at GameStats


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Sheet music downloads have become the preferred method of acquiring classical music repertoire. Created by professional musicians, EveryNote.com presents classical sheet music download of over 20.000 popular and hard-to-find music scores over 1000 composers. A major Internet provider of classical sheet music files download online, EveryNote.com offers the largest and most complete digital sheet music download library on the Web in the world. Instantly download, view and print your favorite classical music score. Everynote.com currently offers thousands of classical music compositions for Piano, Violin, Cello, Flute, Clarinet, Classical Guitar, Voice, Chamber and Choral music.Many more instruments, composers, genres added every day! EveryNote.com has been featured in The New York Times, Globe and Mail, Musical America and many other publications.
George Whitefield Chadwick
1854 – 1931
George Chadwick short biography
An important representative of New England School of American composers, George Chadwick was a high-school dropout. For his music education Chadwick went to Europe, first to France and later to Munich to become a student of Josef Rheinberger. In the United States Chadwick enjoyed a long successful career as a composer, conductor and music administrator. In 1897 Chadwick was appointed dean of the New England Conservatory of Music. Chadwick is considered the most innovative composer of his generation.
More Piano sheet music download on EveryNote.com
Piano sheet music download on EveryNote.com
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|Little Wing
|Castles Made of Sand
|Red House
|All Along the Watchtower
|Voodoo Child (Slight Return)
Aug 2015 • 16 songs
Sep 2011 • 36 songs
In his brief four-year reign as a superstar, Jimi Hendrix expanded the vocabulary of the electric rock guitar more than anyone before or since. Hendrix was a master at coaxing all manner of unforeseen sonics from his instrument, often with innovative amplification experiments that produced astral-quality feedback and roaring distortion. His frequent hurricane blasts of noise and dazzling showmanship -- he could and would play behind his back and with his teeth and set his guitar... Read more


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I'd like to tell you all about the second experience of this Kite Festival. It will happen in March, 23, 24 and 25 of 2007, in Barril's Beach in East Algarve, Portugal.
We will have all kinds of kites: static, acrobatics, traction, kitewing, dirtsurf, Kitesurf, kite indoor...
a 20 km kitesurf downwind...
and many other things..
I'll leave you with some photos of the beach, hotel and restaurants...
Where we'll eat:
We'll stay in the Village Pedras del Rei.
Its site:
more info... soon.
Fell welcome to come!
Sandra Santos


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Tuesday April 4 @9:00 pm - 11:30 pm
Every Tuesday night is movie night in the TV lounge!
There will be a number of movies available each week that can be chosen by the group of people who show up for the viewing. The movies, along with some snacks and drinks, will be available at the front desk at 9pm. Someone from the viewing group will need to pick up the movie night box and bring it to the TV lounge as well as return it at the end of the night. Enjoy the films!
Main Building TV Room- ISH
1825 R Street NW
Washington DC
Need more information about this event?
Call: 202-232-4007 ext 209