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Index of content:
Volume 68, Issue 6, December 1980
The audibility of Doppler distortion in loudspeakers68(1980); http://dx.doi.org/10.1121/1.385210View Description Hide Description
The existence of Doppler distortion in loudspeakers was demonstrated more than 30 years ago, but the question of whether or not such distortion is of significance in music reproduction has not been settled. In this study the audibility of Doppler distortion in simple direct radiators is investigated both theoretically and experimentally through (1) an analogy to tape‐machine flutter, (2) an analysis of the effect of normal listening‐room conditions on Doppler distortion (for a given low‐frequency power the radiation‐load and reverberant‐field correction factors typically reduce this distortion to 0.36 of its value on the axis of a speaker radiating into anechoic half‐space), and (3) double‐blind listening tests. An eight‐member jury compared music reproduced in two modes, one of which was essentially free of Doppler distortion. In one experiment, two recordings were made of the output of a speaker, one with a sharp bass‐attenuation filter in the speaker input circuit and the other with the same filter moved to the microphone circuit. In a second experiment, on‐axis and off‐axis speaker output were recorded in an anechoic chamber, the speaker input circuits being compensated to make the frequency responses in the two modes equal. The theoretical analysis indicates that for any practical cone velocity Doppler distortion will be less audible by an order of magnitude than the flutter of a 15‐ips tape machine that meets the NAB Standard. The experimental results provided confirming evidence that it is inaudible.
Transfer function method of measuring acoustic intensity in a duct system with flow68(1980); http://dx.doi.org/10.1121/1.385211View Description Hide Description
A new method of measuring the acoustic intensity of plane waves in a duct with flow is described. In this method, the acoustic transfer function between two locations in the duct is used to determine the acoustic intensity. In the case of no flow, the transfer‐function formulation reduces to a cross‐spectral relation similar to the relation used to measure acoustic intensity in three dimensions. In contrast to the relation in three dimensions, however, the cross‐spectral formulation for a duct is not limited in accuracy by the microphone spacing. The new method has been verified experimentally with a series of laboratory tests. Test results obtained by the transfer function method reveal that the net acoustic power transmitted along the pipe increases as the Mach number increases. The acoustic power radiated from the pipe opening, however, remains unchanged with increasing Mach number. This difference between the transmitted and the radiated power appears to be due to sound absorption caused by vorticity shedding at the pipe opening.
Influence of A‐weighting tolerances and frequency‐band limits on level measurements68(1980); http://dx.doi.org/10.1121/1.385212View Description Hide Description
The influence of type 1 A‐weighted tolerances and frequency‐band limits on level measurements is investigated theoretically and is verified experimentally. Three A‐weighting circuits, each of which satisfied type 1 tolerances, were tested with pulse trains with various crest factors; depending on the frequency‐band limits of the measuring system, erroneous level readings could be obtained. For example, at a constant repetition rate of 10 kHz and a crest factor of three, the measured levels obtained with the A‐weighting circuits spanned a range of 4 dB when the frequency‐band limit was increased from 30 to 100 kHz.
Hearing in Glires: Domestic rabbit, cotton rat, feral house mouse, and kangaroo rat68(1980); http://dx.doi.org/10.1121/1.385213View Description Hide Description
Behavioral audiograms were determined for four species of Glires: one lagomorph (domestic rabbit, O r y c t o l a g u s c u n i c u l u s) and three feral rodents (cotton rat, S i g m o d o n h i s p i d u s; house mouse, M u s m u s c u l u s; and kangaroo rat, D i p o d o m y s m e r r i a m i). Considerable variation in hearing ability was found among the four species with low‐frequency hearing limits ranging over 5‐1/2 octaves from 50 (kangaroo rat) to 2300 Hz (feral mouse) and high‐frequency hearing limits ranging from 49 (rabbit) to 90 kHz (feral mouse). Comparison of the characteristics of each audiogram with the audiograms of other animals of the same Order, Cohort, and Class provide further evidence for the validity of two relationships: (1) interaural distance is strongly and inversely correlated with high‐frequency hearing ability, and (2) good high‐frequency hearing is apparently incompatible with good low‐frequency hearing in most, if not all, land mammals. Furthermore, it is shown that cotton rats and feral mice possess the ability to perform frequency discriminations even at very high frequencies, indicating that there is probably no difference about the way in which they perceive high and low‐frequency sounds. Finally, it is shown that kangaroo rats are not unusual in their ability to localize brief sounds, indicating that these animals have not compromised this ability in their acquistion of their unusual low‐frequency sensitivity.
Modes of vibration and sound radiation from tuned handbells68(1980); http://dx.doi.org/10.1121/1.385214View Description Hide Description
Although handbells can vibrate in many different modes, only the two modes of lowest frequency are normally tuned by the bellcrafters. The frequency of the second mode is generally tuned to be three times that of the first. Each of these modes also radiates sound at twice the modal frequency, however, so that the radiated sound spectrum includes the second and sixth harmonics as well as the first and third. The amplitude of the second harmonic partial is proportional to the amplitude of the fundamental, and a similar relationship relates the sixth harmonic to the third. The first and third harmonics are radiated most strongly at right angles to the bell axis; the second and sixth harmonics are maximum along the axis. Small asymmetries in the bell often create warble due to beats between the two components of a split modal doublet. The tonal quality of a handbell depends upon the clapper strike point, the hardness of the clapper, and the force of the blow in addition to the design and construction of the bell itself.
Relation between psychophysical data and speech perception for hearing‐impaired subjects. I68(1980); http://dx.doi.org/10.1121/1.385215View Description Hide Description
In a heterogeneous group of ten hearing‐impaired adolescents, relations are studied between several psychophysical test results and speech reception thresholds in quiet and noise. To examine the results, data‐reduction techniques were used to extract the most relevant parameters. High correlations were found between the intelligibility of speech in noise on the one side, and vowel‐perception parameters resulting from INDSCAL analysis (frequency resolution parameters, critical bandwidth and critical ratio) and audiogram parameters on the other.
Room acoustics for the aged68(1980); http://dx.doi.org/10.1121/1.385216View Description Hide Description
This article deals with the combined effects of noise and reverberation on the speech‐reception threshold for sentences. It is based on a series of current investigations on: (1) the modulation‐transfer function as a measure of speech intelligibility in rooms, (2) the applicability of this concept to hearing‐impaired persons, and (3) hearing loss for speech in quiet and in noise as a function of age. It is shown that, generally, in auditoria,classrooms, etc. the reverberation time T, acceptable for normal‐hearing listeners, has to be reduced to (0.75) D T in order to be acceptable for elderly subjects with a hearing loss of D dB for speech in noise; for listening conditions as in lounges, restaurants, etc. the corresponding value is (0.82) D T.
Task variables in the study of vowel perception68(1980); http://dx.doi.org/10.1121/1.385217View Description Hide Description
Vowels produced in isolation by six speakers were identified less accurately than vowels coarticulated in /k/‐vowel‐/k/ syllables, whether tested by a key word task or by a rhyming task. Performance by naive listeners in the two tasks was highly correlated.
Identification of coarticulated vowels68(1980); http://dx.doi.org/10.1121/1.385218View Description Hide Description
Previous explanations of vowel perception held that the most definitive information for vowel identity is the relatively constant formant frequencies in the steady‐state portions of vowels. Perceptual studies indicate, however, that vowels spoken in syllables with labial stop consonants are identified more accurately than vowels spoken in isolation. The present study investigated the nature and scope of this consonantal context advantage in the perception of ten American English vowels spoken by adult male and female speakers. Vowels in /p/‐vowel‐/p/, /b/‐vowel‐/b/, /k/‐vowel‐/k/, /k/‐vowel, and vowel‐/k/ syllables were identified much more accurately than isolated vowels. This is consistent with the hypothesis that dynamic acoustic information due to the coarticulation in syllables is important for vowel identification. Identification of vowels in /g/‐vowel‐/g/, /g/‐vowel, and vowel‐/g/ syllables was not better than isolated vowels and was significantly poorer than for other consonantal contexts. Acoustical analyses were performed to determine whether poor production of vowels could account for perceptual errors. Misproduced vowel targets could not account for the overall pattern of identification performance. Phonological factors were also considered but were found to be inadequate to account fully for the results.
Identification of vowels spoken in isolation versus vowels spoken in consonantal context68(1980); http://dx.doi.org/10.1121/1.385219View Description Hide Description
Strange e t a l. [J. Acoust. Soc. Am. 60, 213–224 (1976)] report that naive listeners misidentified approximately three times as many tokens of vowels spoken in isolation as the corresponding vowels spoken in consonantal context. On the basis of these findings, they argue that the superior intelligibility of vowels in consonantal context is due to coarticulatory effects: ''acoustic information distributed over the temporal course of the syllable is utilized regularly by the listener to identify vowels'' (p. 213). The present study tested naive listeners' identification of eleven American English vowels spoken in isolation and in consonantal context with an experimental design comparable to that used by Strange e t a l. Here, however, listening tests were administered under high quality listening conditions, speakers and listeners were closely matched for regional dialect, and problems with the response alternatives for the vowels were minimized by having listeners identify the isolated vowels and /tVt/ syllables by rhyming them with English words. The results of the tests indicated that isolated vowels could be identified quite well; listeners misidentified only 2% of the vowels when tokens were blocked by speaker and only 8% when tokens were randomized across speakers. Further, the tests did not reveal any overall difference in identifiability between the isolated vowels and vowels in consonantal context.
Interaural time differences: Implications regarding the neurophysiology of sound localization68(1980); http://dx.doi.org/10.1121/1.385196View Description Hide Description
Interaural time differences(ITDs) were measured from 400–7000 Hz on cats in order to provide quantitative data for use in physiological/behavioral studies on sound localization. ITDs derived from clicks and the initial portion of tone bursts showed a pronounced roughness and frequency dependence. This frequency dependence is most evident at higher angles of incidence and indicates that a single ITD will not always represent a single position on the azimuth. Controls demonstrate that most of the roughness in these functions was due to reflections off the surface supporting the animal and that the measuredITDs corresponded to predictions made by steady‐state theory.Measurements made with and without the pinnae in position indicate that they have relatively little effect on these ITD functions, particularly for frequencies below 2500 Hz and for small angles of incidence. In spite of acoustic limitations exemplified by the roughness and frequency dependence of these functions, ITDsgenerated by soundsources situated close to the midline provide reliable localization cues that are much better than those derived from sources well out on the azimuth. Finally it is noted that another ITD, the group ITD, can be ascribed to an acoustic signal. Calculations based on the measured steady‐state ITDs show differences between the group and steady‐state ITDs over a given range of frequencies. Differences between the group and steady‐state ITD can be significant, and it is argued that: (1) the group ITD can provide a localization cue to the auditory system that is distinct from the steady‐state ITD; and (2) it is possible these group ITDs are used by the nervous system to localize soundsources in realistic situations.
A multi‐parametric study of impact noise‐induced TTS68(1980); http://dx.doi.org/10.1121/1.385197View Description Hide Description
A series of three experiments with 15 normal‐hearing listeners measured temporary threshold shifts (TTS) as a function of various parameters of impact noise exposure. A criterion of 15 dB TTS at 4, 6, and 8 kHz, measured 3 min after exposure was adopted. Results indicated that; (1) the growth of TTS is a power function of the peak level of impact noises, (2) recovery from TTS appears to proceed linearly with the logarithm of the time in quiet, (3) the amounts of TTS3 are exponentially related to the logarithm of the decay time (or e duration: t e ) of the impact sound pressure envelope, (4) with constant total amounts of energy and a constant repetition rate, increasing the number from 60 to 1000 increases the final amount of TTS; the derived trading relationship involves a 12.7‐dB level change for a tenfold change in the number of impacts, (5) repetition rates ranging between 0.5 and 1 pps (pulse per second) are the most harmful to hearing and, (6) daily exposure to 100 impacts (t e : 200 ms; repetition rate: 0.5 pps) should be limited to a 130‐dB peak level, in order to protect 90% of the exposed people. Results are discussed in terms of the possible use of the equivalent continuous noise level as an index in setting safe limits of occupational impact noise exposure.
Cochlear micromechanics—A physical model of transduction68(1980); http://dx.doi.org/10.1121/1.385198View Description Hide Description
One of the basic questions which has persisted in the field of hearingtheory is the still unresolved mechanical action of hair‐cell transduction. The fundamental problem that has historically plagued researches is the discrepancy between mechanically measured tuning of basilar membrane motion and neurally measured tuning. In this paper we show that the difference between these two measures appears to be accounted for by a specific, physically motivated, micromechanical model. This model gives rise to a spectral zero which we identify as the ''second‐filter'' of cochlear transduction. For high‐frequency fibers this zero resides at a fixed frequency ratio below CF (characteristic frequency) while for fibers having low‐frequency CF's the zero appears to go to zero frequency faster than CF. In this paper we first present and analyze the assumed mechanical model. We then briefly discuss a possible specific physical realization for the nonlinearity of cochlea mechanics. The nonlinear model is based on dynamical variations in outer hair cell stereocilia stiffness.
Analysis of the click‐evoked brainstem potentials in humans using high‐pass noise masking. II. Effect of click intensity68(1980); http://dx.doi.org/10.1121/1.385199View Description Hide Description
Derived narrow‐band brainstem responses were obtained for click levels of 10–60 dB SL in normal hearing subjects. The amplitudes and latencies of the wave I, wave III, and wave V components in the derived BSER were studied as a function of click intensity. Characteristic differences were found between the input–output behavior of waves I and III on one hand and wave V on the other hand, especially for the low‐frequency narrow bands (center frequencies of 0.5 and 1.0 kHz). While the wave I and wave III (peak‐to‐succeeding trough) amplitude showed a small (20–30 dB) dynamic range with saturation effects, the wave V amplitude continued to increase across the intensity range studied. At the high‐frequency end (narrow‐band center frequencies of 4 and 8 kHz), wave V also showed saturation. It is suggested that this difference across center frequency (place of origin along the cochlear partition) is responsible for the dominance of wave V at low‐frequency stimulation (e.g., with tonebursts). The latencies of the three waves studied maintained their constant interwave delays across the observed intensity range in each narrow band. Quite large (up to 3.5 ms) increases in the narrow‐band latencies were found for decreasing click levels; this is comparable in value with those for the unmasked BSER although the mechanism seems to be different. The major contribution to the BSER which determines its latencies, originates at 60 dB SL from the 8‐kHz region but at low SL (10 and 20 dB) from the 2‐kHz region. At these low intensity levels, the contribution from the apical part of the cochlea, however, is still of the same size as that from the high‐frequency end.
Sound pressures in the basal turn of the cat cochlea68(1980); http://dx.doi.org/10.1121/1.385200View Description Hide Description
Techniques were developed for measuringsound pressure in the cochlea with calibrated, liquid‐filled, piezoelectric probe microphones.Sound pressures were measured in scala vestibuli and scala tympani in the basal turn in 25 cats for tones from 20–10 000 Hz. Control experiments indicated that intracochlear pressures were essentially uninfluenced by the measuring technique, and were conducted to the cochlea via the ossicular chain. Intracochlear pressures are linearly related to pressure at the tympanic membrane for tone levels at least as high as 105 dB SPL, and are relatively independent of depth of probe insertion in the scalae. The transfer ratio of sound pressure in scala vestibuli to that at the tympanic membrane increases in magnitude over the frequency range 50–1000 Hz to reach a maximum value of 15–30 dB, and decreases at higher frequencies, thus demonstrating that the middle ear provides a frequency‐dependent pressure gain. At frequencies below 40 Hz, the pressures in scala vestibuli and scala tympani are approximately equal and are both determined by the round‐window membrane compliance. At frequencies above 100 Hz, the round‐window membrane impedance is small compared to the acoustic input impedance of the cochlea, and the pressure in scala vestibuli considerably exceeds that in scala tympani; consequently, the pressure difference across the cochlear partition is approximately equal to the pressure in scala vestibuli.
The effect of array errors on frequency‐domain adaptive interference rejection68(1980); http://dx.doi.org/10.1121/1.385201View Description Hide Description
An existing adaptive beamforming technique, known as frequency‐domain adaptive interference rejection (FAIR), is examined for robustness with respect to nonsystematic array errors. It is concluded that, for array position errors below ±10% of the mean spacing, the FAIR technique continues to be effective. However, for special situations where large errors are encountered or where the noise situation is so favorable that better interference rejection is worthwhile, error compensation might become necessary, and a self‐calibration scheme is briefly described.
Binaural detection of sonar signals68(1980); http://dx.doi.org/10.1121/1.385202View Description Hide Description
Standard methods of presentation of sonar signals to operators have not maximized the capabilities of the auditory system. This report describes a dichotic method of sonar signal presentation to operators based on the masking‐level‐difference (MLD) principle in hearing. Using a Bekesy tracking procedure, twenty‐six listeners of varied experience detected recorded broadband sonar targets and low‐frequency pure tones that were embedded in 100 Hz–4 kHz recorded and synthesized backgrounds. The signals were either homophasic or antiphasic and the backgrounds were always homophasic. Average detection thresholds for the antiphasic sonar signals were 5–7 dB better than their homophasic counterparts. Pure tone antiphasic detection thresholds were also 6–11 dB better than in the homophasic presentation. The sonar signals show similar MLD's as those found with speech signals.
Sidelobe suppression versus phase error characteristics of multistage modulation scanning sonar systems68(1980); http://dx.doi.org/10.1121/1.385203View Description Hide Description
The sidelobe level sensitivity of multistage modulation scanning sonar systems to internal electronic phase errors is examined by means of a ''scanning function'' approach and also by a hardware oriented analysis of a particular sonar system. It is shown that the later internal stages of such modulation scanning systems are the most sensitive to phase error. A general approach to calculating scanning sidelobe levels with phase error present is discussed.
On using pressure and pressure gradient sensor pairs in linear acoustic arrays68(1980); http://dx.doi.org/10.1121/1.385204View Description Hide Description
This paper investigates the mapping capabilities of a linear receiving array of acoustic sensor pairs that measure both the pressure and pressure gradient along the array axis. It is demonstrated that unambiguous pressure maps of remote sources can be obtained even if the separation between sensor pairs is one wavelength (twice the spatial Nyquist sampling interval). The effect of additive noise—both correlated and uncorrelated at each sensor pair, but uncorrelated between sensor pairs, is studied and found not to be a major problem. In the second half of the paper an analysis of the cross correlations of the output voltages from the various sensor pairs reveals that each pair provides t h r e e distinct cross correlations. Accordingly from data obtained from an array with sensor pairs spaced t h r e e half‐wavelengths apart an unambiguous map of the source intensity distribution can be formed. Examples of such maps are provided.
Spectral structure of pressure measurements made in a combustion duct68(1980); http://dx.doi.org/10.1121/1.385205View Description Hide Description
The spectral structure of pressure measurements made in a ducted combustion test facility are studied. Dispersion and attenuation of acoustic plane waves may occur in the duct at low frequencies due to combustor emissions and affect the spectral structure. A model that considers the propagation of plane waves through a cloud of particles in a flowing gas, and which includes heat transfer between soot particles and the gas, is discussed. Experimental results are compared with theory.


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Sequim museum now Blue Star destination
Joe Smillie/Peninsula Daily News
Museum & Arts Center spokeswoman Judy Stipe shows off the sign marking the Sequim museum's new Blue Star designation.
Peninsula Daily News
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It is now one of 2,000 museums across the nation and U.S. territories to be named a Blue Star Museum.
The Blue Star program is a collaboration of the National Endowment for the Arts, Department of Defense and Blue Star Families as an appreciation for active-duty military and family members.
This summer, MAC exhibits will be announced to military families worldwide, said Judy Stipe, spokeswoman for the museum.
"Our mastodon exhibit is the biggest draw for visitors, and many come long distances to see the display, so although we do not charge admission, this is a wonderful opportunity to let the world know about Sequim's museum," Stipe said.
"We are proud to be listed with places like the Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture and the Museum of Flight, both in the Seattle area."
Blue Star museums offer free access to more than a million children who have at least one parent deployed or any active-duty military family.
The program is now in its fifth year.
Sequim-Dungeness Valley Editor Joe Smillie can be reached at 360-681-2390, ext. 5052, or at email@example.com.
Last modified: July 19. 2014 5:24PM

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Patient Advocacy Volunteer Program
Banner-UMC/Pre-Health Professions Advising Center
Fall, 2015 Application
Please read the information about this opportunity carefully. There are required training dates and immunization clearances required and you must commit to availability for these to participate. To be considered for this program you must complete TWO online applications by the deadline of August 28, 2015 by 5:00 PM:
- The Pre-Health Professions Advising Center online application which is accessed through the link at the end of this explanation.
- The Banner-UMC Volunteer Services on-line application which is found here: http://univphysicians.vsyshost.com/vsys/
The Patient Advocacy Volunteer Program is designed for students intending to apply to health professional programs who have completed at least one year of college (at UA or who have transferred to UA from another college/university). There is no preference given for an applicant's particular career path within the health professions. The patient advocate volunteer will be assigned to one of two acute care units at Banner University Medical Center-Tucson: 3NE (a medical/surgical unit) and 4NE (intermediate cardiothoracic care). The patient advocate will be responsible for rounding on patients by utilizing an established rounding process and guidelines. Rounding is defined as the act of proactively meeting with patients and discussing needs such as communication with staff, hospitalization and stay, safety, and plan of care. After the patient advocate has rounded with the patients, the advocate then summarizes the findings and action is taken by the hospital providers.
The role of the patient advocate is to enhance patient-centered care and satisfaction through facilitation of need based communication between patient, family, and staff. The patient advocate will gain: effective communication skills; a better understanding of patient satisfaction determinants; increased awareness of health care system service quality and protocols; knowledge of methods to evaluate patient satisfaction and the impact that this satisfaction has on the hospital; and exposure to health administration and other public health challenges. Patient advocates will also provide valuable information to Banner University Medical Center regarding opportunities to improve care as well as analyses of needs relevant to specific health care patient populations.
Suggested shifts for this project are 10 a.m. to noon and 10p.m. or midnight. These shifts can be a minimum of 4 days of the week for 1 of the time slots. Other options can be discussed. If you are interested to take part in this pilot project please complete the online application. DEADLINE TO APPLY IS FRIDAY, August 28, 2015 by 5 PM; both online applications must be completed by this date. When considering the project; please review the timeline and the steps required to become a Patient Advocate Volunteer. Preference will be given to students who have some prior clinical experience.
This application process is designed to give applicants some familiarization with the application process to health professional programs. Attention to detail and ability to articulate your interest in health professions is critical.
If selected for this program, you must:
Provide a copy of all your MMR Immunization Records.
Measles (rubella), Mumps, and Rubella: proof of 2 vaccinations OR positive laboratory titer results for MMR antibodies.
Varicella (Chicken Pox): proof of 2 vaccinations OR positive laboratory titer results for Varicella antibodies.
Obtain Health Clinic clearance which requires 4 separate clinic visits for the TB Series. There is no cost for the clinic process. The Health Clinics will be scheduled between September 14th and October 9th.
Complete ONE Volunteer Orientation training. The dates to select from are:
Friday, September 11th 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. - Room TBD
Saturday, September 12th 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. - Room TBD
These sessions will take place at the Main Campus, 1501 North Campbell Avenue. Our volunteer placements will start after clearance from the Health Clinic; which will be completed by mid-October.
The PRIMARY APPLICATION FOR FALL 2015 Patient Advocacy Volunteer Program is available through this link: BEGIN APPLICATION


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Kerry in Iraq vows continued US support for Syrian opposition
Associated Press
Secretary of State John Kerry says he was sorry to learn that the leader of the Western-backed Syrian opposition coalition has resigned, but that it won't affect the U.S. effort to try to force Syrian President Bashar Assad to step down.
Mouaz al-Khatib, the leader of the Syrian National Coalition, announced his plans Sunday, citing what he called insufficient international support.
Kerry, who made an unannounced visit to Iraq on Sunday, says the U.S. will continue to work with opposition leadership on the delivery of aid. Kerry told reporters that such a transition in such an opposition group inevitable and that Khatib's departure doesn't change U.S. policy. Kerry said the fight is about, quote, "an opposition that is bigger than one person and that opposition will continue."
Why don't we just tell these a--holes to go to hell . They are on their own as of now.
The "Western-backed Syrian opposition" are part of the global terrorist network. AlQaida in Afghanistan, the Muslim Brotherhood in Libya... all backed and funded by the "West"... US.
"Don't be fooled..."


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Skip to comments.24 Hours to Victory -- The First Four Years
Posted on 11/01/2004 1:34:07 PM PST by PhiKapMom
click here to read article
I just saw Kerry "stumping" on tv, wearing a Carhart jacket and a baseball cap. I'm just wondering if there's any other possible "pandering gear" that he can pile on his useless body.
Nope. I had missed his Halloween photo.
What a dunce. I truly hate him.
Here is a reality look at the economy with GW leading us inspite of 9/11, two wars (Iraq and Afghanistan as well as the WOT), and when the rats took over the senate in May of 2002:
"Uncooperative" Economy (The Point)
News Central (c/o Sinclair Broadcasting) ^ | Oct 31, 2004 | Mark Hyman
Posted on 11/01/2004 3:13:57 PM PST by Angry Republican
If you are a Presidential candidate and you want to bash the economy you should at least hope the economy cooperates and performs badly.
Yes, I know the news gatekeepers keep putting out stories that the economy is in the toilet, but their reports are skewed with factual errors and selective editing.
Here are the facts. Consumer Expenditure Survey data for the most recent year available 2002 shows that the typical American household consisting of 2.5 persons spent $40,677, a growth of 2.9.
Data for 2003 is not yet available, yet we know that 2003 outperformed 2002 in almost every category.
Columbia Business School Dean Glenn Hubbard reports that the growth rate of real average hourly earnings rose 2.9 during his first four years.
Hubbard also notes that the real gross domestic product grew by 4.8% in the past 12 months, which is better than any of the eight years Clinton was in office.
While the monthly payroll survey of old economy jobs has been disappointing, the more accurate household survey which includes old and new economy jobs has registered impressive gains, underscoring the current unemployment rate which is better than 19 of the previous 25 years.
Of course, there's always room for improvement in the economy's performance. The impressive growth in productivity and GDP, as well as sensible tax relief for one million small businesses, suggest that increased job production is right around the corner. Then imagine just how fast the economy will grow.
And that's the Point.
I'm Mark Hyman.
Also Kerry's crowd in his Wisconsin appearance today looks thin compared to the huge crowds turning out for our Dubya. (Kerry is hugging his daughters.)
God help us all if we have to suffer through four years of Kerry's bizzare hand gestures, funereal face, and communist policies.
Question: What does John Kerry have in common with these two pumpkins?
Answer: All three are empty, hollowed-out vegetables.
Bush has Curt Shilling. Kerry wears the same cap as Curt Shilling.
You can try put the "country" into the traitor, but you can't take the traitor out of the "man". Notice the Jane Fonda salute. Kerry just can't help himself.
Yes, and Kerry looks as dorky on the last day of the campaign as he did on the first. Whatever happens, we have a collection of classic humor threads to remember from this election.
The also share the same initials. ;-)
I am sufferring thru CBS news
and Cheney is in Hawaii campaigning!
Wearing a lei.
Damn, CBS is so negative.
No bias there.
Big media has gone way beyond the pale in this election season to shill for the Dems. They've thrown any shred of ethics and veneer of objectivity overboard in their zeal to defeat our GWB. When I think of the huge Leftist machine that's been arrayed agains the President -- from Michael Mooreand the Hollyweird Left, to Soros and his ilk, to Rather and his cohorts, the wonder is that Kerry has not blown the President out.
To "they also share the same initials," I should add Pumkin J is tweedledee, Pumkin K is tweedledum, and JK is tweedleodd.
We have noticed how the serial liar Kerry seldoms lies about the economy any more. The article below explains that:
Could Americans Elect a French President? (Scathing Editorial About Kerry by a Frenchman)
Tech Central Station ^ | November 1, 2004 | Jean-Christophe Mounicq
Posted on 11/01/2004 3:03:15 PM PST by The Loan Arranger
John Forbes Kerry downplays his knowledge of the French language. Some even say he is hiding the origins of a mother who might have been French. I don't know how much of Kerry's blood is French. But I know that he always reminds me of French politicians. And this is definitely not a compliment.
Is it because there is something strange about Kerry's past during the Vietnam war? Like the past of President François Mitterrand, whose World War II record was not as glorious as his supporters claimed. Is it because Kerry is around the same size as Jacques Chirac or Dominique de Villepin and has this "superior" and rather snobbish air that is so typical of French high civil servant?
One could easily imagine that Kerry went through ENA, the prestigious French top civil servant high school, which has shaped, "misshaped" is the proper word, the minds of most major French politicians, from Valéry Giscard d'Estaing to Chirac, through Michel Rocard, Laurent Fabius, Lionel Jospin, or de Villepin.
Yep, it's been a full-out assault to defeat Bush.
Damn 'em all.
You tell 'em Norman!!
Inspiring post. Thanks.
Here in Illinois, against all the odds, the base of the GOP is on fire. Nothing is going to keep conservatives away from the polls tomorrow, just as nothing has stopped them from working their hearts out for the Republican ticket, especially in the last week.
There are even dozens and dozens of black Chicago churches that are coming out on our side.
Prayers for all of our Republican friends across the USA as they work to save America from the Kerryite frauds.
Right on the money; President Bush has more than earned our votes in this most trying of times, fighting a shadowy enemy determined to wreak bloody murder.
You got that right about the economy.
I had a letter published in our paper Saturday and in another town's paper Friday about the economy.
The numbers are the same or better in every single sector comparing Clinton's '96 economy as he ran for re-election and Bush's numbers as he runs for re-election.
The media and Kerry have lied about it for so long that people don't believe it. But it's true.
What people look at all too often is their stock holdings; IRA's, 401K, etc. Those took a direct hit on 9/11 and lots of them have quite recuperated.
Please FReepmail me if you want on or off my infrequent miscellaneous ping list.
Great Post! Please everyone, go to georgewbush.com and forward this to your friends. I just sent it to 10 friends telling them to call me with any questions re: issues. Keep up the good work and in January we'll have another Texas Black Tie & Boots Galla
A true "JFK" would never wear that peasant garb
You're right. Joe Sr. or Jackie would NEVER have allowed it.
This economy is based on profits and dividends not the phoney bubble of the Clintoon years with obscene PE ratios.
We have received about 5 times the dividends in the last two years versus all of the Clintoon years and until GW got the tax law changed.
We can just imagine what Storming Norman told his friends and fellow republicans when he found out about this massive lie/fraud by the rats.
I'm going with Cheney's call of 51-47 (I think 52-47). We'll be sipping the bubbly by 10 p.m. Pacific.
Great post, PhiKapMom! I just sent this onto about 17 friends via e-mail.
Big Bump for a victorious day!
We are having a Victory 2004 Watch Party tomorrow night in my County here in OK -- free food, drinks, and all the polling results with our local candidates. Our Congressman is helping us sponsor. If you were here, you would be invited! All Republicans in the area are invited to attend.
How is it going out your way? We have just had the sleeziest Senate race in history -- clintonites in charge of Carson's race have made it the nastiest I have ever witnessed but he is going down big time.
Been handing out bumperstrips from my car to military that stop me here in Norman and want Bush-Cheney bumperstrips -- given out over a 100.
Never witnessed the media as bad as it is today -- there is so little objectivity left that I cannot believe. It may say Freedom of the Press but when the press lies they need to be held accountable.
After this election is complete, we need to make an orchestrated effort to oust some of the worst abusers!
It is incredible; I have yet to hear any of the media mention that Senator Kerry has one of the most left-wing voting records of all time in the Senate.
Not mentioning that very material fact even once in a while is simply unforgiveable. He is treated as if he either has no record, or that it is so moderate that it is not worthy of comment.
Nor do I see any great play on the fact that he is a lawyer by trade; in fact, it only gets four sentences in his biography on his website:
Later, John Kerry accepted another tour of duty - to serve in America's communities. After graduating from Boston College Law School in 1976, John Kerry went to work as a top prosecutor in Middlesex County, Massachusetts. He took on organized crime and put behind bars "one of the state's most notorious gangsters, the number two organized crime figure in New England." He fought for victims' rights and created programs for rape counseling.
Kerry will take Washington and Murray will beat Nethercutt in the Senate race. This is a wacko leftist place (well, the population centers are anyway). I think Bush might get within 6 or 7 here -- which is a moral victory.
I'd sure rather be partying there than here! My wife and I have a good bottle of wine to toast Bush's victory -- but we'll be quiet at home. In my city Republicans are few and far between, so a good party is hard to come by.
You two would be welcome here in Republican Cleveland County and now that we are the majority party, we are going to act like it. First time ever there are more Republicans then Democrats in this County just south of OKC which has been Republican for a long time.
We have a RAT Governor we have to get rid of in 2006! He is useless!
Do ya think that Kerry's team knows that they're going to lose...yet?
Thank you, my FRiend...and let's pray that the Girleymen git their butts handed to them tomorrow...MUD
I ought to enlarge that and put it in my bathrooms!!
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The treatment plan depends on the severity of the injury. In most cases, the treatment is rest, combined with an anti-inflammatory drug, ice, and a strengthening program. This allows most athletes to fully recover and return to their sports. If this fails and surgery is necessary, as in Smith's case, the hiatus is closed surgically and then the patient can again rest the area, use the anti-inflammatory drugs, ice, and the strengthening program. This will obviously keep the athlete out of his sport for a longer period of time.
Fear of hernias is the main reason that athletes exercise the abdomen. The stronger an athlete's abdominal musculature is, the more stable the lower abdominal wall is and, as a result, the lesser the chance of injury. However, if the player has a pre-existing weakness, there is little that he can do to avoid an injury.
The recovery program and period vary depending on the athlete. For minor sports hernias, an athlete may miss just 2-4 weeks. But if it is slightly more serious, he may miss six weeks. If a surgical procedure is necessary, an athlete may miss the entire season, and it may take 6-12 months before he is back to full strength. It is a slow and gradual recovery. Smith has return to playing but may still feel pain and weakness in the area, as with any other athlete who suffers this injury.
Many athletes suffer no lingering effects from this type of injury. If the athlete is treated properly, rests well, and lets the injury heal, he will most likely be able to return to pre-injury form. If the athlete rushes back into play too soon, he may hinder both his recovery and his play. Once an athlete does return, however, he has a slightly increased chance of suffering a sports hernia in the future.


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Nordsell's works displayed at Unity
Published: Sunday, November 6, 2005 at 4:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Sunday, November 6, 2005 at 12:00 a.m.
FLETCHER -- The Unity Center will host an artist exhibit on Sunday, Nov. 13.
Featured artist will be Scott Nordsell, 36, who is deaf. He's been drawing and painting since he was 21/2 years old. He paints many subjects. Nordsell's medium of choice is oil painting, but he has also worked with acrylics, pastels and water colors. He enjoys making jewelry and working with gems.
The original works will be available for purchase.
Unity Center is at 2041 Old Fanning Bridge Road, Fletcher. For more information, call 684-3798 or 891-8700.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.
Comments are currently unavailable on this article


text:
By Nathan Pfau, Army Flier Staff WriterMarch 21, 2013
FORT RUCKER, Ala. (March 21, 2013) -- Growing up is a part of life and gaining independence is part of that process, and the 2013 Youth Job and College Fair helped teens to take that first step into the "real world."
Fort Rucker's EDGE and HIRED! programs held their annual Youth College and Job Fair March 16 with vendors from different colleges and local businesses to cater to the installation and surrounding communities youth, according to Denise Honeycutt, EDGE and HIRED! program manager.
"We wanted to have a central location that our teens could come to and look for jobs, find out about colleges and see what they all have to offer," she said. "Summer is coming up and a lot of these teens are looking for summer jobs, and a lot of them are also graduating soon, so it just made sense to put the college and job fair together."
The different kinds of jobs that were available at the fair ranged from supermarkets, movie theaters and retail stores.
Shannon Lynch, military Family member who recently turned 16, visited the fair with her mother, Darcy, in hopes of finding a job.
"I don't do anything really over the summer, so I'm looking for something that can get me a little bit of money while occupying my time," she said. "I was able to see a couple of opportunities to get a job, and talk to some people to get the experience and see what it's really like.
"This gives me the opportunity to get a job and I think it will help me be better prepared later in life," Shannon added.
Darcy agreed.
"I think it's good for her to gain some independence and have her own money to spend," she said. "She just got her driver's license, so getting a job will help her get out there and become an independent youth."
Independent youths are exactly what Honeycutt is hoping to cultivate through events like the college and job fair.
"It gives [teens] a sense of pride, and I think it's important to start now and learn what it's like to hold a job because it gets them ready for the real world," she said. "That's also the purpose of the EDGE and HIRED! programs."
HIRED! is a Directorate of Morale, Welfare and Recreation program that offers teens between the ages of 15 and 18 the opportunity to work 12 weeks at any DFMWR facility of their choice, said the program manager. It's a great opportunity for teens because for those that can't find jobs, it's a great way for them to get real-world experience and get some on-the-job training, she added.
"We tried to get businesses that would hire teens that were 16 and older, and that's why we even had our HIRED! program there," said Honeycutt.
Jobs weren't the only thing that students were able to scope out during the fair, however. They had the opportunity to talk with representatives from colleges like Baker Online, Troy University, Enterprise, Ozark Community College and Auburn University.
Jennifer Owens, military Family member and high school student getting ready to graduate, said that the fair was able to give her some insight into where she wants to continue her education after high school.
"I think this was great because I was actually able to talk to some people about what their schools have to offer, and it just makes the whole college application process easier," she said. "It's hard enough trying to figure out where you want to go to school, but to have people help you and show you what you need to do is a huge help."


text:
21 Apr 2008 9:09 AM #1
Recommended way to get EditorGridPanel to send changes back to the server?
I've got a great looking EditorGridPanel using a Store hooked up to JSONReader. I have a quaint little server app spitting out the correct JSON and everything is working beautifully. Now I want to start sending my changes back to the server and am wondering which way to proceed. ExtJS has been pleasantly plug and play so far, but I can't seem to find any simple way to get ExtJS to start sending changes back to the server.
The closest I've gotten on my own to an answer is in the description of Store.commitChanges:
To handle updates for changes, subscribe to the Store's "update" event, and perform updating when the third parameter is Ext.data.Record.COMMIT.
Thanks in advance,
21 Apr 2008 9:33 AM #2
Hi chris,
Yes, everytime you want to 'commit' to the store, you're going to want to fire of an XHR.
My suggestion is to fire the XHR first, then fire the commit. This way when the XHR returns successful : true, then you know the db has been updated.https://moduscreate.com/wp-content/t...es/favicon.png
Jay Garcia @ModusJesus || Modus Create co-founder
Ext JS in Action author
Sencha Touch in Action author
Get in touch for Ext JS & Sencha Touch Touch Training
21 Apr 2008 9:34 AM #3
Welcome to the forums btwhttps://moduscreate.com/wp-content/t...es/favicon.png
Jay Garcia @ModusJesus || Modus Create co-founder
Ext JS in Action author
Sencha Touch in Action author
Get in touch for Ext JS & Sencha Touch Touch Training
22 Apr 2008 12:26 PM #4
Thanks, glad to be here!
After digging a little deeper, I found WriteStore and added a note to the Grid FAQ here:


text:
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To locate full-text articles, click the button next to individual citations.
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Google Scholar is a great tool for completing citations, locating known articles (e.g., from a Reference list or provided by a teacher), and for cited reference searching.


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Tech Support: Greg P. Russell on finding the nuance in action with Sam Mendes and 'Skyfall'
Russell takes a moment to recall a scene from Mendes's "Road to Perdition," which was nominated for Best Sound (now Best Sound Mixing) and Best Sound Editing at the Oscars and even won the Cinema Audio Society's award for mixing. It's perhaps the most iconic moment from the film, mobster John Rooney (Paul Newman) and his seedy entourage approaching their cars on a rain-soaked Chicago street. The sound of rain splattering in puddles drops out entirely, allowing Thomas Newman's score to delicately take over as Michael Sullivan (Tom Hanks) mows down the entourage with his Tommy gun, saving Rooney for last. As Sullivan approaches, the rain and other diegetic elements fade back in for Rooney's key line -- "I'm glad it's you." -- and Sullivan finally takes his revenge, the rackety sound of gunfire hitting the soundtrack for the first time in the sequence.
It reminds Russell of how Mendes chose to handle the Shanghai sequence of "Skyfall," which has also been singled out as a particularly stunning example of cinematographer Roger Deakins's work in the film.
"One of my favorite music pieces in the film happens to be this cue of Bond following Patrice to this particular building," Russell says. "We get there and there's all of these cuts of cars and high shots of traffic and low-cut angles to tires. In the past we would have been hitting those sounds, the wet street. Sam didn't want to hear any of that. It's much more fluid, those cuts and those images, without hearing sound delineate between each cut. It makes it more poetic. It makes it like a ballet.
"And that's on up through Bond running in and leaping onto the elevator and following him up to whatever floor they're on. You don't want to hear Bond's movement. The two shots where we are close up on his feet, we hear his feet, his footsteps. Otherwise, you do not hear him. We want him completely stealth in pursuit."
It's an interesting sequence for sound, too, because of the constant whirring of a glass cutter that fills the sound space. Bond's target, who eluded him in the first sequence of the film, is cutting a hole for his rifle on an assassination attempt. The whirring stops and then there's the "thump" of the cut portion popping out and the whistling of wind outside the hole, which itself yields a visceral reaction about how far up we are (a foreshadowing, in fact, of where the sequence will ultimately go).
"That wind was a very specific sound," Russell says. "That's a choice, of what wind that should be. Sam handpicked from, I'm going to say, a half a dozen new winds that we tried, that I would audition for him. And again, it's part of the narrative of the story. We did have other material and ambiance and we pulled all of it out. So really, Sam just likes it clean."
But while that kind of work might be a little more noticeable, given that the suspenseful sequence has all of a viewer's senses piqued, Russell and Millan's work can also be heard enhancing seemingly mundane moments. Take the entrance of Bond's villain, Silva (Javier Bardem), in the film. It's perhaps not so mundane, given the interesting choice of bringing the character down an elevator and having him slowly move across the room until he's face-to-face with Bond, moving out of focus into focus in a highly dramatic one-shot moment, but it's certainly not something you would immediately identify for its sound. Yet the mix built on that reveal as much as the visuals.
"That's a bold move, this long entrance, this introduction to our villain," Russell says. "Because you focus on him and his speech. And yes, it's clear, but it certainly has more echo and gets drier as he gets closer, and yet there is still a firmness about it. And the same treatment had to happen with the feet. One of the things that's interesting about Sam is his perception, because it's astute, his ear. It's incredible. He will know that if you have a kind of treatment on the voice, you better match that same treatment on everything else so that it's all in the same space.
"And one of the other aspects of that scene is there would have been opportunities. It's a long scene and we had a lot of computer-type hums, low-end things. Other directors would have probably wanted to fill that space up. But it was distracting from the voice. We had all that content and we had been playing with it, and finally he said, 'Just pull that.' It was very clear that he wanted to keep this really simplistic and not jazz it up too much. And so we had a very light kind of hum, some light clicking. Every now and then there's a little beep. It was about lettting the rich power of the performance drive the scene and not distracting from it."
Whether it was the opening chase sequence with Newman's pulsating score driving the track, Russell's signature heard in motorcycles and train engines and bullets whizzing past, or a moment like the above, tailoring the audio to serve performance in quiet but purposeful ways, "Skyfall" had it all. Russell says he learned a lot about patience on the film, that during the process of experimentation, things may lead down a direction that doesn't feel satisfying, but in further analysis and evaluation of the work, the "pendulum" will swing back around. But mostly, he takes away a unique perspective in a brand of filmmaking that has been his business for over three decades.
"I've done a lot of action," Russell says. "For me, I liked finding the nuance of Sam Mendes in the delicacy and the simplicity of storytelling. And that was my gift, of getting the opportunity to work with him, because he's a very brilliant, very smart guy. It was a little daunting, the expectations of it, being the 50th anniversary of James Bond. But there were so many really cool, emotional aspects of being a part of this film."
"Skyfall" is currently available on DVD/Blu-ray.


text:
Eagle-Tribune: School officials swing the razor of censorship
One of the themes of the great American musical �Sweeney Todd� is how petty tyrants abuse their power to rob others of their rights, turning their victims and society at large mad.
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Wiley F Gatliff Posted on: 22 Apr 1999, by Ken Robbins
...Michigan may have went back home to Stephenson Co ILL or maybe Chicago or St Louis also had family in Witley Co Ky family story is he went to Alaska with brother thomas to look for gold any information will...
2nd world war. Posted on: 04 Apr 1999, by Edwin Bain
...that can help my mother find out if Ed Bain survived the 2nd world war. Last heard from in England, Witley Camp, 1942. R egiment was the Canadian Seaforth Highlanders. He was a sergent in 1942. Carol
TIP #287 - 9th KY INFANTRY REGIMENT - COMPANIES D, E & F Posted on: 13 Apr 2000, by Sandi Gorin
Localities > North America > United States > States > Kentucky > Sandi Gorin's Kentucky Research Tips
Company D: Captain: Harling, Lafayette Lieutenants: Chitwood, Pleasant; Goad, James; Gregory, William M.; Leggitt, Algernon S.; Morrow, William H.; Whitley, Wiley A. Sergeants: Hays, Jasper; Jones, Sa...
Andrew Duer Posted on: 01 May 2000, by edgarduer
...sheets or the like. If you can send me descendants of Andrew I'll give you what I have on his parents. Ed Witley; 1809 Hill st Santa Monica, CA. 90405-5017.
Re: HINE, Newell Posted on: 15 Jun 2000, by MICHAEL ROBERT HINE
Bollinger/Bolinger of S. Witley,IN Posted on: 07 Nov 2000, by rervi
I am looking for any information on the Bollinger/Bolinger's of S. Witley,IN My great grandfather was Charles Bollinger/Bolinger to of been of S. Witley Please email me direct. Have a great day
Legg family in Surrey Posted on: 12 Jan 2001, by Bronwyn Mitchell
...further than 1810, but I only have a christening date and place. One was christened on 19 April 1762 in Witley, which is very close to Elstead. The other was christened sometime in 1766 (a brother), but I d...
FARR Posted on: 25 Jul 2001, by Bernard
Julie. - My mothers family were Farrs and all came, for a number of generations, from the Witley, Surrey, England area. If any of your records show any connection to the Surrey area I would be extremely pl...
Farr's from U.K. Posted on: 25 Jul 2001, by Bernard
I am currently seeking information on the FARR family which my records show as having generated from Witley in Surrey. I have also been seeking the NAISH family who emigrated to Australia in the early 1900'...
Re: FARR Posted on: 02 Aug 2001, by Bernard
Excellent, I have a response in relation to the FARR family from Witley, Surrey. My new contact, ROSLYN ANN BENNETTS also has a family tree which goes back five generations to GEORGE FARR (b.1794) and HANN...
Re: Farr's from England Posted on: 14 Aug 2001, by Bernard
I have a family tree which goes back to 1733. The FARR side of my family go back to Witley in Surrey, England when a William FARR married an Ann Lee. I have also managed to find an extensive connection of ...
Hardy's from Surrey, England Posted on: 30 Dec 2001, by lindahardy11
Seeking any information about any Hardy's from Haslemere, Witley, Thursley, Milford or surrounding area of Surrey in England
RE: Reply to Sheila Posted on: 19 Jan 2002, by DonGeorge_E
...interested in the history of them and when they left the shores of England. Our family history goes back to Witley near Godalming, Surrey and the back to Elstead, Surrey in 1688 Our family moved to New Zea...
Tracing BAWDEN & WOTLEY/WITLEY/WATLEY Posted on: 28 Jan 2002, by Dorothy E. Morris
Localities > United Kingdom and Ireland > England > Somerset > General
...wife- Elizabeth - age 57 son- Edwin - age 20 daug.- Jane - age 19 (? Did Jane marry John WOTLEY/WATLEY/WITLEY ? WATLEY/WITLEY,WOTLEY,Henry -age 52, - occup.-Mason wife - Elizabeth age 51 son- Henry age 20 son ...
Boxall/Elliott Family Tree Posted on: 11 Mar 2002, by gjth76
...lived in the Farncombe area and after marrying Albert William Charles Elliott, born 6 Aug 1884 in Witley, Surrey, the son of Albert Elliot and Annie, formally Elliott, she bore him,four children, Margaret...
Richard Rogers Posted on: 07 Apr 2002, by Dorothy Plummer
Localities > North America > United States > States > New York > Counties > Orange
...of my ancestor who emigrated to the US from Great Britain. He was Richard Rogers born 1866 at Little Witley, Worcestershire England. I know he returned to England for a visit or visits and I have located ...
Ravenhills from Herefordshire & Worcestershire Posted on: 29 Jul 2002, by hatrick1
My ancestors came from Tynemouth, Little Witley in Worcestershire-around 1851, prior to that Bockleton, Stockton on Teme, Kimbolton-1593-1639, and prior to that Woolhope in Herefordshire-back to 1534. If ...
Re: Bonners in Tasmania, Australia Posted on: 13 Oct 2002, by thehewitts
...GEORGE BONNER who was a brother to your Edward William BONNER. The BONNER family came to Tasmania from Witley, Surrey, England. Hope this is of some interest to you. Yvonne.
Re: Joseph Hands Family in England and Australia Posted on: 05 May 2003, by alacrityrose
Not so far. All I know so far is that Joseph was born in Wisley or Witley, Surrey; his father was named William and was a paper maker. Joseph listed "tailor" as his occupation on his marriage lice...
George Norman Sgt. Durham Light Infantry 1916 Posted on: 17 Jul 2003, by Brian Taylor
...Godalming, Surrey around 1916, when George was called to train recruits at Rodborough Hill Barracks, Witley, Godalming. I have no further information than this. He was a sgt in Durham Light Infantry between...
Re: Skeldon Posted on: 07 Oct 2003, by GRAHAM9THOMAS...
...Ann]. Another three children were born to a George Skelding & Ann Hill:- Sarah c.17-01-1796 @ Great Witley, Worcs. William c.13-03-1798 @ Rock. ...
Fortiscue, Nicholas of Weethley / Witley ?, War., England Posted on: 12 Oct 2003, by Shirley
Would there be more on FORTISCUE Nicholas of Weethley / Witley Manor, War., England at http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/WAR/west/war-f.html
LEWER Wm. marr. Mary KEEN abt 1780 - Dunsfold/Witley/Godalming Surrey Posted on: 29 Jan 2004, by Wendy Ford
...- Looking for marriage of Wm LEWER to Mary KEEN abt 1780 at Dunsfold (birth place of Wm Lewer) or at Witley & Godalming Surrey where children were christened. email@example.com
Legg family Elstead Surrey Posted on: 01 Mar 2004, by nobodys_fool3
Heya, to anyone looking for Legg family in Elstead. George Legg d 1800 married Ann Smith d. 1794 in witley on 21.04.1757. The marriage was witnessed by John Legg. They had the following children George Le...
Re: looking for William Legg from Elstead England Posted on: 01 Mar 2004, by nobodys_fool3
Heya, to anyone looking for Legg family in Elstead. George Legg d 1800 married Ann Smith d. 1794 in witley on 21.04.1757. The marriage was witnessed by John Legg. They had the following children George L...
Oath of Supremacy & Allegiance of Thomas ROPER on 20 AUG 1623 Posted on: 22 May 2004, by waroper
...Conquest in bedfordshire gent. ... Robert Constable of North Allerton in Yorkshire gent ... John West of Witley in Surrey, husbandman ... Alexander Gill of Malden in Bedfordshire ... Richard Crouch of Howto...
Re: Knight family of MD Posted on: 15 Dec 2004, by rjb1934
What date range are we talking about. I have a Henry Knight (Sr) 1791 from Md. based on an 1882 Witley/Noble Co., In. history by Goodspeed & Blanchard. I'm still working on this line.
Re: WELLAND SURNAME RESEARCH Posted on: 26 Feb 2005, by rodwelland
...some research on the family in 1936-7 was passed on to me. Some of this suggested a link to Wellands in Witley, Surrey, just up the road from Brook. I did visit Witley and Brook. I met a gentleman named Roger Wel...
Re: Calling all Gatfords Posted on: 20 Mar 2005, by Larry Lawrence
...the throne. You'll find George Galford in the 1891 census and George Gasford in 1901, both living in Witley - the census transcriptions have some trouble with unfamiliar names and Gatford can also turn up ...
Farr's from witley Surrey England Posted on: 21 Mar 2005, by terryfarr42
...-BMD plus many more they have just disappeared. They are the parents of my great grandad JOHN FARR born WITLEY SURREY 26 07 1829 who married EMMA HALL 12 10 1850 at MILFORD SURREY
Re: Calling all Gatfords Posted on: 22 Mar 2005, by George Frampton
...granddaughter of George Gatford (viz my mother-in-law) on Friday, and hope to take time out by visiting Witley church in case anything useful might turn up. I have managed to identify all the children of Ge...
Re: Farr's from witley Surrey England Posted on: 22 Mar 2005, by terryfarr42
...EASHING.My greatgrandparents were JOHN FARR & EMMA HALL from GODALMING. JOHN was christened 26-07-1829 WITLEY.His parents are listed as GEORGE FARR & HARRIET. It's all a bit hazy after this so i hop...
Re: Farr's from U.K. Posted on: 25 Mar 2005, by terryfarr42
are you still interested in FARR,S from WITLEY. my ancestors all come from that area of SURREY
witley farrs Posted on: 23 Jun 2005, by TERRYCARDEN5
...JANE AUSLETT bc.1764 married JOHN BLACKMAN. the blackmans are from elstead,sy which is 3 miles from witley.other family names are osborn and lovering. has any one have eliza in their tree. best rega...
Re: witley farrs Posted on: 25 Jun 2005, by Terry Farr
...William & mother was Hester. I have no record of who she married. Elizabeths brother William moved to Witley c1750 where he married Ann Lee. All my ancestors have lived and died in the Milford area sin...
Re: FARR'S FROM ENGLAND Posted on: 01 Jul 2005, by MaureenONeill...
...FARR connection namely James NASH b abt 1812 Chiddingfold Surrey England married Mary FARR b abt 1808 Witley Surrey England. They married 1858 in Witley Surrey England
BILLINGHURST, Elizabeth (nee PULLEN) death, Witley, Surrey, 1859 Posted on: 26 Jul 2005, by AndrewBilling...
Registration District Hambledon 1859 Death in the Sub-District Witley in the County of Surrey No. 370 When and where died Sixteenth March 1859 Moushill Witley Name Elizabeth Billinghurst Sex Female Age 92...
BILLINGHURST, Richard, death, Witley, Surrey, 1849 Posted on: 26 Jul 2005, by AndrewBilling...
No. 195 When and where died Twentieth February 1849 Witley Name and Surname Richard Billinghurst Sex Male Age 88 years Occupation Independent Cause of death Old Age, not certified Signature, descrip...
Re: FARR Posted on: 05 Oct 2005, by MaureenONeill...
...from the connection of the FARR family connection to Australia from the late 1800's which goes back to Witley in Surrey, England when a William FARR married an Ann Lee AND further when William Jr m Hester ...
Billinghurst burials in the parish of Witley, Surrey Posted on: 15 Oct 2005, by AndrewBilling...
1794 February 16th, Thomas Billinghurst, 59 Burials in the Parish of Witley in the County of Surrey in the Year ... 1814 No.25 William Billinghurst Moushill January 12th Infant JF Chandler Curate 1814 No...
(more) Billinghurst burials in the parish of Witley, Surrey Posted on: 15 Oct 2005, by AndrewBilling...
Burials in the Parish of Witley in the County of Surrey in the Year ... 1846 No.878 John Billinghurst Mousel April 13 55 John Chandler 1847 No.930 Richard Billinghurst Wheeler Street Oct 15 58 John Cha...
BILLINGHURST Ann (nee STILLMAN) probate 1818 Witley, Surrey Posted on: 22 Oct 2005, by AndrewBilling...
The Manor of Witley in the County of Surrey 3rd April 1818 The Court Baron of Philip Barker Webb Esquire Lord of the Said Manor there held in and for the said Manor on Friday the third day of April in the ...
Re: Boxalls from Surrey Posted on: 18 May 2006, by bobandnorma1
Anne Pease let me know if you find anything. I have a link to William Boxall b.1822 Witley Surrey. bob
Re: Lorentz Rieter>Lawrence, John, Stoffel, Catherine Posted on: 20 Jul 2006, by Melissa
My great great grandmother was a Susan Reider/Reiter/Rider born Jun 1822 and the daughter of Joseph and Maria Reider. Joseph was born in 1795 and lived in Lower Windsor Twp, York CO PA. I have not b...
Elizabeth Druce Knipe Posted on: 28 Sep 2006, by dianelordbagn...
...Ca in 1870. Would anyone have any idea where she might be buried? Married to Mark Knipe b. 1828 Witley Oxfordshire. Lived in NH, Maine Ca. Daughter born 1854 probably in Maine or NH or CA Annie Jjane Kn...
SOPHIA GORDON BUSCH / HANDYSIDE Posted on: 09 Oct 2006, by sarawizard
Localities > United Kingdom and Ireland > Scotland > Berwickshire > General
...adopted (between 1903 and 1908) by William S V and Kate C F Cullerne, whist at King Edwards School ,Witley. What happened to the other Handyside boys and their mother? From Sara, Great Grandaughter of Ala...
Re: 1871 CENSUS ,LAWRENCE FAMILY Posted on: 09 Oct 2006, by Mary Mc Phee
Topics > Census > United Kingdom > Census of United Kingdom 1871
...Hambledon March 1892.In the 1901 census it has Henry Lawrence born in Portsmouth around 1869 living in Witley ,Surrey. He died May 1941 in Wymondham , Norfolk.Thank you ever so much for your help . Mary
Alan Baird Cullerne / Handyside Posted on: 10 Oct 2006, by sarawizard
...adopted (between 1903 and 1908) by William S V and Kate C F Cullerne, whist at King Edwards School ,Witley. What happened to the other Handyside boys and their mother? From Sara, Great Grandaughter of Ala...
John & Thomas Berrow Posted on: 03 Jan 2000, by Suzanne Elliott
Localities > United Kingdom and Ireland > England > Shropshire > General
...these places are very close to each other. Thomas' wife was called Harriet and she was born in Little Witley, Worcester in around 1836. James married Jane Morgan ...
Re: Bodenham, Posted on: 01 Oct 2001, by Linda
Localities > United Kingdom and Ireland > England > Shropshire > General
...Scholar Alfred COOK 3 M Little Hereford, Hereford, England Rel: Grandson Harriet A. COOK 11 m F Gt Witley, Worcester, England Rel: Grandaughter


text:
News Flash! Another Adobe Flash Zero-day Vulnerability Spotted in the WildThreat Research
In today's threat landscape, Adobe Flash Player unfortunately remains an attractive attack vector for adversaries to exploitRead More
Vulnerability Deep Dive: Exploiting the Apple Graphics Driver and Bypassing KASLRThreat Research
Cisco Talos vulnerability researcher Piotr Bania recently discovered a vulnerability in the Apple Intel HD 3000 Graphics driver, whichRead More
Vulnerability Spotlight: Apple OS X Graphics Kernel Driver Local Privilege Escalation VulnerabilityThreat Research
Piotr Bania of Cisco Talos is credited with the discovery of this vulnerability. Cisco Talos, in conjunction withRead More
Bedep Lurking in Angler's ShadowsThreat Research
This post is authored by Nick Biasini. In October 2015, Talos released our detailed investigation of the Angler ExploitRead More
The Internet of Things Is Not Always So ComfortingThreat Research
Over the past few years, the Internet of Things (IoT) has emerged as reality with the advent of smartRead More
Microsoft Patch Tuesday – December 2015Threat Research
Today, Microsoft has released their monthly set of security bulletins designed to address security vulnerabilities within their products. ThisRead More


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Asparagus And Red Pepper Parcels
|3 1⁄2 Ounce (100 Gram)
|Red bell pepper
|1 , thinly sliced
|Bean sprout
|1 3⁄4 Ounce (50 Gram)
|Plum sauce
|2 Tablespoon
|Filo pastry sheets
|Egg yolk
|1 , beaten
|2 Cup (32 tbs) (For Frying)
1) In a large mixing bowl, put the asparagus, pepper and beansprouts, add the plum sauce and mix well.
2) Place the filo pastry sheets out on the work surface. Spoon a little asparagus mixture over the top end of each filo pastry sheet.
3) Brush the edges with a little beaten egg yolk, then roll up the filo pastry tuck the ends in like a spring roll.
4) In a large preheated wok, heat the oil for deep-frying. Then gently fry 2 parcels at a time, for 4-5 minutes or until crisp.
5) Remove with a slotted spoon and let the parcels drain on the absorbent kitchen paper.
6) Place the parcels in the warm serving plates and serve immediately.
Recipe Summary
Rate It
Nutrition Rank
Nutrition Facts
Serving size
Calories 640 Calories from Fat 522
% Daily Value*
Total Fat 59 g90.8%
Saturated Fat 7.8 g39.2%
Trans Fat 0 g
Cholesterol 23.1 mg7.7%
Sodium 107.8 mg4.5%
Total Carbohydrates 25 g8.3%
Dietary Fiber 1.7 g7%
Sugars 2.7 g
Protein 4 g8.7%
Vitamin A 12.3% Vitamin C 36.2%
Calcium 0.7% Iron 2.5%
*Based on a 2000 Calorie diet


text:
"The beginning of Armentrout's new Lux series is a thrilling ride from start to finish…This series is guaranteed to hold your attention and have you begging for more." —RT Book Reviews Top Pick, on Obsidian
"One of those books you get lost in reading and finish in one sitting. Each book is a fast-paced read with a great plot and strong characters. A must-read for young adult book lovers." —Hypable.com
"An engrossing, sexy nail-biter! I'm delighted to join the Daemon invasion." —Nancy Holder, NYT bestselling author of Wicked, on Origin
"This is the stuff swoons are made of. Fans of Obsidian will devour the high-stakes plot and beautifully crafted chemistry." —Wendy Higgins, NYT bestselling author of Sweet Evil, on Onyx
"I LOVED OBSIDIAN! Get ready to devour this book in one sitting, fall hard for Daemon, and be desperate for book two!" —Deborah Cooke, bestselling author of Dragonfire and the Dragon Diaries, on Obsidian
"Take some really hot, sizzling character chemistry, two stubborn love interests who know how to push each other's buttons, and add in some awesome out-of-this-world characters and you've got the makings for one fabulously written story." —Mundie Moms


text:
Would like to see if I'm anyway near getting to the Pundit badge...
Meta Stack Exchange is where users like you discuss bugs, features, and support issues that affect the software powering all 158 Stack Exchange communities.
What is meta?
What is meta?
Here's how it works:
- Any Stack Exchange user can ask a question
- The community provides support, votes on ideas, and reports bugs
- Your voice helps shape the way Stack Exchange operates
Not directly, but you can do this using the data dump. Here's the query on Data Explorer for your comment score distribution, which you can run online.
No, not currently. It has been brought up for discussion in the past however. You can get all the comments using the data dump.


text:
According to this unsure Variety story, some of these things MAY SOON HAPPEN but nothing has been locked in just yet. You'll forgive us if we don't run the story a second time once all the signatures are acquired:
— Paramount is looking to shoot Transformers 4 and Transformers 5 back to back.
— Shia LaBeouf is out.
— Jason Statham is being considered for a major role.
— Michael Bay still insists on directing.
— Ehren Kruger has been cooking up plot ideas.
— Hasbro has no interest in forcing Paramount to make good movies from their popular toy line.
— Please enjoy the rest of your evening.


text:
You've got the cutest pup on the block who is one incredible wide receiver! Suit your furry pal in awesome Falcons game day style in this mesh dog jersey. It features a team name and "00" printed on the back with team logos printed on the sleeves for a fun-loving demonstration of Atlanta pride! SM fits pets 12"-13" long; MD fits pets 14"-15" long; LG fits pets 16-17" long; XL fits pets 18"-20" long. Measure your dog from the base of its neck to the base of its tail. Sizes are approximate.
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text:
WASHINGTON–U.S. Senator Jeff Sessions, a senior member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, issued a statement today following the passage of provisions that allow the Secretary of the Navy to award contracts for up to 20 Littoral Combat Ships:
"The Navy and Secretary Mabus have done an outstanding job in negotiating with the contractors to purchase more ships at no additional cost to the taxpayer.
As a result of Secretary Mabus and the Navy's success in gaining Congressional approval for this new acquisition strategy, thousands of new jobs will be created at Austal USA in Mobile, Alabama and at Marinette Marine in Marinette, Wisconsin.
This new acquisition strategy saves money and increases the size of the Navy's fleet faster. I am grateful to my colleagues in the Senate for including this important provision for the Littoral Combat Ship in the Continuing Resolution."
The LCS provision was included in the Continuing Resolution, which overwhelmingly passed the Senate by a vote of 79 to 16. It is expected to pass the House later tonight.


text:
Community Blogs
Cleansing from Toxins
August 27,2010
I read many blogs about Frontline and poisoning in dogs. Hope you will educate yourself regarding the virtues of Bentonite Clay....not only for your pet regarding the ingestion of toxins....but for yourself. We breathe in toxins in the polluted air we breathe....we eat the poisons in the food the corporations grow for profit.....Bentonite Clay is one way to & Read more �
On the Road to Wellness®
August 25,2010
People are being more health-conscious and more concerned about the types of foods that we eat so it was only a matter of time before we started looking at the foods our pets eat as well. If eating natural and organic food can improve human life, what can it do for our furry friends?
pet insurance??
August 24,2010
I have a new puppy and want to get pet insurance can anybody recommend or not recommend an insurance company
Why we like pets.com
August 24,2010
hey! my name is Elizebeth! i just wondered. why do you like pets.com?
treats & snax
August 20,2010
I have been trying to get a complete list of the human foods that are not good for dogs. My Shitzu is getting older and has always jhad seisures but they have been comming on more frequently and I am on a limited income and can't afford to take him for an evaluation due to all the testing that & Read more �
Save the animals!!!!!
August 11,2010
Don't forget that if your ever going to get a pet adoptons is the beat way to go. Now yesits a good idea to get older dogs so that they live a happy life in a forever home you have to you have to take into consideration that the older the animal the shorter Amount of time your going & Read more �
First vet visit
August 10,2010
Well according to the owner of the animal shelter Mitzi has to be fixed before we can take her home so when i arrived at work today the owner had Mitzi in a crate and was telling me that when she left her at the vet's apparently she bolted out of the crate and the lady tried to grab her & Read more �
Koko's Yard
August 10,2010
Poor Koko is being run out of her yard. This stray mother cat had 4 kittens while we were gone to Boston. They are now about 3 months old. I have tried to get them adopted out,but all places are full. So, in order to give Koko her yard back I guess it's the pound. Do any of you have & Read more �
Pet Tested. Martha Approved
August 10,2010
The Martha Stewart Pets(TM) collection has been exclusively available at PetSmart stores for the past month. The products were tested by none other than Martha herself but what do Pet Parents think about Martha's newest endeavor? I did a little digging to see what PetSmart Pet Parents are saying about Martha Stewart Pets(TM).
New Dog
August 9,2010
Yay! hopefully i get my new dog this Wednesday i'm so excited cause i was able to adopt her from the animal shelter i work at :) i will be posting pics of her soon so keep an eye out for them and if anyone has some good tips on how to make her more comfy in her new home & Read more �


text:
SAN ANTONIO (May 13, 2013)--Two detention officers at the Bexar County Jail were on leave Monday after getting into a fight that sent one of them to the hospital.
The Bexar County Sheriff's Office says investigators are trying to determine what sparked the fight Sunday at the jail.
Sheriff's spokesman Paul Berry said what started as a disagreement between the two officers escalated into a physical altercation.
Other jailers broke up the fight.
The jailer who was hurt didn't appear to have life-threatening injuries, authorities said.
The names of the two detention officers haven't been released.
Both were put on administrative leave.


text:
Posts filtered on Tag
Tag: domestic surveillance
Freedom versus security
By TU Editorial Board on April 20, 2014 at 5:01 AM
Our opinion: The disbanding of an NYPD unit that spied on Muslims, and recognition of journalists and newspapers that exposed domestic spying by the NSA, are reminders that we are still searching for …
Categories: Editorials, Muslims, New York City, Spying, terrorism
Tags: domestic surveillance | NSA | Pulitzer | Snowden | spying
How far should spying go?
By TU Editorial Board on January 3, 2014 at 5:00 AM
Our opinion: As courts weigh the legality of the NSA's domestic spying, the real issue needs to be not what the government can do but what it should do. One judge says the National Security Agency's …
Categories: Editorials, privacy, Spying
Tags: domestic spying | domestic surveillance | NSA | privacy
Is spying OK? Depends how you ask the question
By Jay Jochnowitz, Editorial page editor on August 2, 2013 at 6:00 AM
Where people stand on domestic spying depends on how poll questions are phrased, according to Frank Newport of Gallup. Responses, for example, changed depending on whether the National Security …
Tags: domestic spying | domestic surveillance | NSA | polls
Corporations are the real snoops to fear
By Jay Jochnowitz, Editorial page editor on July 8, 2013 at 6:05 AM


text:
Rosse Posse Acres Inc.
Just about any place you find on TravelOregon.com can be added to your own Oregon Roadtrippers Account. Find out how.
Get on the road with Roadtrippers
We've partnered with Roadtrippers to provide a great way to plan a trip around Oregon. So start planning your next road trip to here, there or pretty much anywhere in Oregon.
What's around here? Location & Nearby Things to See & Do
These maps and directions are for planning purposes only. You may find that construction projects, traffic, or other events may cause road conditions to differ from the map results. For travel options, weather and road conditions, visit tripcheck.com, call 511 (in Oregon only), 800.977.6368 or 503.588.2941.
Is any of the information on this page incorrect?
A related Trip Idea
Animal Farm!
Don't let summer slip by without a true wildlife experience! Be it exploring the landscapes of Oregon's safaris, getting close with your favorite furry friend at a petting zoo or farm or milking a cow at the Oregon State Fair, there are…


text:
Lastpass is a multi-platform, browser-integrated password and secure note manager.
Lastpass is a multi-platform, browser-integrated password and secure note manager. It is available as a plugin for Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome, Opera, and Safari. There is also a LastPass Password Manager bookmarklet for other browsers.
Passwords in LastPass Password Manager are protected by a master password and are encrypted locally and are synchronized to any other browser. It also has a form filler that automates password entering and form filling (sensitive and non-sensitive data alike). It also supports password generation, site sharing ("send password to a friend") and site logging.
LastPass offers a premium subscription that includes iPhone, BlackBerry, Android, Windows Phone, Windows Mobile, WebOS and Symbian applications, enhanced support, multi-factor authentication and no advertisements.


text:
Apple Pencil vs. Wacom Cintiq
Lots of great things to say about yesterday's Apple Keynote, I'm here to talk about one specific point of contention I keep seeing pop up. Currently the Wacom Cintiq is regarded as the pinnacle of professional drawing stylus/surface design. A lot of hesitation (or dismissal) of the Apple Pencil seems to stem from people's belief that Cintiq is superior in performance and design at a similar price. 😩 *sigh*
Quite plainly, the Cintiq sucks in comparison. And I've been using them for years for industrial design sketching, UI, and art. Let's compare the experience:
Stylus Design
The Apple Pencil has a much narrower body and tip, allowing the stylus to not obscure the drawing itself. I would also argue it provides more freedom of drawing motion. The Cintiq stylus is big, the pen tip is wobbly, your fingers randomly collide into the side buttons, and everything feels like cheap jiggly plastic.
Surface Design
Cintiqs are heavy, really heavy. The ones deemed "portable" are hardly at best. Most of them come with a giant set of cords because, obviously, they need to be plugged in to a computer. The screens aren't retina, the color is whack, the brightest it can display is not very bright and there's a lot of reflection. Most importantly the screen itself has a huge air gap between the pen and the digital screen, causing parallax. No amount calibration shakes the feeling that you're not actually drawing on this surface. All these things are a non-issue with the iPad Pro, also it runs its own OS and has multitouch build in, you'll be paying $2000+ for multitouch on a Cintiq.
Latency latency latency. As in all that latency I can visibly see as I wait for my stroke to catch up with my Cintiq pen. Oops! Dragged my pen too far because I couldn't see where the strike would end up? Guess that's why I mapped 10 of these buttons to Ctrl+Z. This is the game changer with the Apple Pencil, barely any latency so you actually feel like the pencil is leaving ink and can see the outcome of your drawing as its happening. Real-life pencils have gotten this figured out for years. It also seems like pressure and tilt are mapped more sensitively compared to the Cintiq.
Outcome: drawing more of what you intended on the first try.
The iPad Pro + Apple Pencil: $899 – $1,179
The cheapest, non-touch-enabled Cintiq: $799
All other Cintiq models: $1,000 - $2,800
So my advice to anyone trying to decide between buying Apple Setup vs. Cintiq is run far far away from the Cintiq. Especially if you're a student. Specialized professionals that have their cintiqs hooked up to PC's running Solidworks, C4D, CAD, yeahhhhh.....I guess cross your fingers they make iPad apps.


text: Rizzi's Comet was the first horse on the Oklahoma Track this morning, the first day of work outs at the track. There are about 20 horses in residence now, but the trickle will become a flood of arrivals in the coming weeks. Rizzi's Comet is trained by Glenn DiSanto. See more of Skip's photos here.


text: Hi. Thanks for a great theme. I want to remove the white box with the black lines from the top left of my page in the header. I think it is for a menu - but I can't seem to get it removed even by removing all the menus from my menu option. Please let me know. I do not need a menu on this particular site. THANKS


text:
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Tue 4th Dec at 7:30pm
Evan Dando
@ Royal Festival Hall, London
Also appearing: Juliana Hatfield
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Evan Dando
Lemonheads frontman, and a highly talented and eclectic singer/songwriter in his own right.
Evan Dando tour dates
Juliana Hatfield
Indie-rock girl formerly of the Blake Babies and one-time partner of Evan Dando, known for her seductive vocals and all-American rock-chick sensibilities.
Juliana Hatfield tour dates
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Venue Facts
Venue: Royal Festival Hall
Website: southbankcentre.co.uk
Enquiries: 0871 663 2500
Bookings: 020 7960 4200
Disabled Bookings: 020 7960 4200
→ London Waterloo 5 min walk
→ Waterloo International 5 min walk
→ Charing Cross 6 min walk
→ Waterloo 3 min walk