text:
Wikisource talk:Proofread of the Month
Please help start a list of text that need to be proofread. Larger text are preferred because we hope to have a large group of people working on the text of the month. Here is a great place to start looking for text to be proofread.
Little works requiring validation[edit]
- Index:Roger Miller Music v. Sony-ATV Publishing (2012).djvu 10 pp
- Index:Ford, Indian Ambassador Triloki Nath Kaul - August 21, 1974(Gerald Ford Library)(1552757).pdf 7 pp
- Index:Cabinet Meeting - August 26, 1974(Gerald Ford Library)(1552765).pdf 4 pp
- Index:Constitution of the Republic of South Africa Fifth Amendment Act 1994 from Government Gazette.djvu 4 pp
- Index:Constitution of the Republic of South Africa Fourth Amendment Act 1994 from Government Gazette.djvu 3 pp
- Index:Constitution of the Republic of South Africa Third Amendment Act 1994 from Government Gazette.djvu 7 pp
- Index:Ford, Congressional Black Caucus - August 21, 1974(Gerald Ford Library)(1552756).pdf 4 pp
- Index:Ford, Iranian Ambassador Ardeshir Zahedi - August 21, 1974(Gerald Ford Library)(1552758).pdf 6 pp
- Index:Ford, Kissinger - August 17, 1974(Gerald Ford Library)(1552754).pdf 8 pp
- Index:Ford, Kissinger - August 23, 1974(Gerald Ford Library)(1552762).pdf 6 pp
- Index:Ford, Kissinger - August 24, 1974(Gerald Ford Library)(1552764).pdf 9 pp
- Index:Ford, Kissinger, Bipartisan Congressional Leaders - August 20, 1974(Gerald Ford Library)(1552755).pdf 6 pp
- Index:Ford, Kissinger, British Ambassador Sir Peter Ramsbotham - January 22, 1975(Gerald Ford Library)(1552922).pdf 5 pp
- Index:Ford, Kissinger, Former British Prime Minister Edward Heath - September 10, 1974(Gerald Ford Library)(1552779).pdf 15 pp
- Index:Ford, Kissinger, French Ambassador Kosciusko-Morizet - August 24, 1974(Gerald Ford Library)(1552763).pdf 5 pp
- Index:Ford, Kissinger, Syrian Foreign Minister Khaddam - August 23, 1974(Gerald Ford Library)(1552761).pdf 14 pp
- Index:Ford, Margaret Thatcher, British Ambassador Sir Peter Ramsbotham - September 18, 1975(Gerald Ford Library)(1553236).pdf 9 pp
- Index:Ford, Pakistani Ambassador Yaqub-Khan - August 21, 1974(Gerald Ford Library)(1552760).pdf 3 pp
- Index:Ford, Romanian Presidential Counselor Pungan - August 27, 1974(Gerald Ford Library)(1552767).pdf 8 pp
- Index:Goddard papers - abbotoct21916.djvu 4 pp
- Index:House of Commons (Disqualifications) Act 1801 (ukpga 18010052 en).pdf 4 pp
- Index:LarmorDrift.djvu 5 pp
- Index:Letter from Anne Warren Weston to Deborah Weston (1842).pdf 4 pp
- Index:LorentzContraction1921.djvu 3 pp
- Index:LorentzGravitation1915.djvu 15 pp
- Index:MajoranaEmission1.djvu 12 pp
- Index:Malaysia Act 1963.pdf 7 pp
- Index:Manila Accord (31 July 1963).djvu 10 pp
- Index:Michelson1904.djvu 4 pp
- Index:MichelsonEmission.djvu 4 pp
- Index:MichelsonSodium1887.djvu 8 pp
- Index:MillerContraction.djvu 7 pp
- Index:MillerTheory.djvu 12 pp
- Index:MortonCharge.djvu 8 pp
- Index:PlummerAberration.djvu 15 pp
- Index:Population Registration Act 1950.pdf 13 pp
- Index:Principles 3.2.pdf 5 pp
- Index:Promotion of Equality and Prevention of Unfair Discrimination Amendment Act 2002.pdf 5 pp
- Index:Public Records Scotland Act 1809 (Ukpga 18090042 en).pdf 8 pp
- Index:RayleighRefraction1902.djvu 6 pp
- Index:Separate Representation of Voters Act 1951.pdf 11 pp
- Index:Takkanot Ezra.djvu 14 pp
- Index:The Perth Gazette and Western Australian Journal 1(3).djvu 4 pp
- Index:The Perth Gazette and Western Australian Journal 1(4).djvu 4 pp
- Index:ThomsonMagnetic1889.djvu 14 pp
- Index:TolmanEmission.djvu 8 pp
- Index:TolmanFundamental.djvu 6 pp
- Index:TolmanNon2.djvu 6 pp
- Index:TolmanPostulate.djvu 15 pp
- Index:TransRoySocCanada 16 4 159-167.djvu 11 pp
- Index:Trusteeship-non-self-governing.djvu 2 pp
- Index:United Nations General Assembly Resolution A6719.pdf 4 pp
- Index:Volapük stenogafik e stenogaf volapükik.djvu 7 pp
- Index:West Virginia House Bill 4012.djvu 12 pp
- Index:The Theory of Evolution as an Aid to Faith and God.pdf 4pp
- Index:The Future of Single Women.pdf 15pp
- Index:A brief summary, in plain language, of the most important laws concerning women, together with a few observations thereon.pdf 18pp
- Translations, not eligible for simple listing
- The Translation of Deformable Electrons and the Theorem of Conservation of Angular Momentum 2p
- On v. Ignatowsky's Treatment of Born's Definition of Rigidity II 2pp
- Index:EhrenfestStarr2.djvu 3 pp
New works of less than 30 pages to be added to QUEUED
it:Wikisource:Rilettura del mese/Testi brevi
A list of potential PotM candidates[edit]
On the transcription project, there is a good list of text that are ready to be proofread. That list is available here. This list continues to grow so it would be great if we could knock it down. --Mattwj2002 11:03, 5 August 2008 (UTC)
Calendar 2014[edit]
January 2014[edit]
Quirky short works
- Why the shoe pinches : a contribution to applied anatomy selected
- On the pollution of the rivers of the kingdom : the enormous magnitude of the evil, and the urgent necessity in the interest of the public health & the fisheries for its suppression by immediate legislative enactment selected
- Weather facts and predictions selected
- Navvies and their needs selected
- Hawarden Castle selected
The goddesses in congress at Olympus-on-Spreelayout too complex for PotM
- Letter to young girls (Ruskin) selected
- Remarks on some late decisions respecting the colonial church selected
- Agricultural progress : drainage
- The Book of the Homeless
- FFS, It's not under copyright! Why is this myth continuing to propagate?! Hesperian 23:32, 6 January 2014 (UTC)
- It does still say so in the Pagespace of the book itself. Inaccurately, but that is the reason why someone might think so. - AdamBMorgan (talk) 23:48, 6 January 2014 (UTC)
- FFS, It's not under copyright! Why is this myth continuing to propagate?! Hesperian 23:32, 6 January 2014 (UTC)
As we've almost done all of the selected ones above, I've uploaded the following so that they can be added in (in any order) as we work through them (struck out when moved into use):
Index:Some New Philosophical Views.djvu, Index:Canterbury Papers.djvu, Index:Reform of Parliamentary Procedure.djvu, Index:The Egyptian Difficulty and the First Step out of it.djvu, Index:The Jubilee, or what I heard and saw in London.djvu, Index:Address to the Mary Adelaide Nurses.djvu, Index:Sketches of the History of the Church of Scotland.djvu, Index:Americanisation - a letter to John Stuart Mill.djvu, Index:Who are Insulting the Working Classes?.djvuBeeswaxcandle (talk) 07:48, 6 January 2014 (UTC)
- striking those that are validated, though from what I see they are all at least proofread though need to be transcluded to main ns. There are enough there to add in for validation, though at the current rate, you had better be quick. I might see if I can grab something with a little more meat to keep the the fingers busy for longer. — billinghurst sDrewth 15:30, 10 January 2014 (UTC)
Another ten:
Index:Vocal Speech for the Dumb.djvu, Index:University Reform - Two Papers.djvu, Index:A Sketch of the Characters of Sir John Patteson and Sir John Coleridge.djvu, Index:A Plea for the Middle Classes.djvu, Index:The organisation of the Royal Naval Artillery Volunteers explained.djvu, Index:Notes on the Present and Future of the Archaeological Collections of the University of Oxford.djvu, Index:Mr J. S. Mill on Personal Representation.djvu, Index:The Extravagent Expenditure of the London School Board.djvu, Index:The Ethics of Urban Leaseholds.djvu, Index:Agricultural Progress - Drainage.djvu Beeswaxcandle (talk) 19:49, 10 January 2014 (UTC)
- What counts a short?ShakespeareFan00 (talk) 20:47, 10 January 2014 (UTC)
- In this context, I'm looking at < 100 pp. Beeswaxcandle (talk) 22:24, 10 January 2014 (UTC)
- Can I request generation of a report listing all works in the 20-100 page range that haven't been proofread?ShakespeareFan00 (talk) 22:51, 10 January 2014 (UTC)
- Best thing to do there is to ask Hesperian to update his list at User:Hesperian/Indices and then take the desired subset from there. Beeswaxcandle (talk) 22:57, 10 January 2014 (UTC)
- I heard that! Done. Hesperian 07:32, 11 January 2014 (UTC)
- Best thing to do there is to ask Hesperian to update his list at User:Hesperian/Indices and then take the desired subset from there. Beeswaxcandle (talk) 22:57, 10 January 2014 (UTC)
- Can I request generation of a report listing all works in the 20-100 page range that haven't been proofread?ShakespeareFan00 (talk) 22:51, 10 January 2014 (UTC)
- In this context, I'm looking at < 100 pp. Beeswaxcandle (talk) 22:24, 10 January 2014 (UTC)
Another set of pamphlets:
Index:The Coffee Publichouse.djvu, Index:Science the handmaid of religion.djvu, Index:The truth about the Transvaal.djvu, Index:Nurses for the sick.djvu, Index:Preaching the Gospel to the working classes impossible under the pew system.djvu, Index:A letter on pauperism and crime.djvu, Index:Do Away with Deans.djvu, Index:Three introductory lectures on the study of ecclesiastical history.djvu, Index:Emigration - a paper read at the Burdett Hall, Limehouse.djvu, Index:Handbook of maritime rights.djvu, Index:Central African Mission.djvu, Index:The first report, etc., of the Lichfield Society.djvu, Index:Correspondence between the Warden of St Columba's College and the Primate of Armagh.djvu, Index:The Agricultural Children Act, 1873, and the Agricultural Gangs Act, 1867.djvu Beeswaxcandle (talk) 07:52, 15 January 2014 (UTC)
- Some New Philosophical Views (1881) by Alexander Strahan
- Reform of Parliamentary Procedure (1882) by the National Union of Conservative & Constitutional Associations
- The Egyptian Difficulty and the First Step out of it (1884) by Anonymous
- The Jubilee, or what I heard and saw in London (1852) by Henry Caswall
- Americanisation - a letter to John Stuart Mill (1866) by anonymous
- Who are Insulting the Working Classes? (1879) by a working man
- Weather Facts and Predictions - 3rd edition (1877) by George Frederick Chambers
- Navvies and Their Needs (1878) by L. M. Evans
- Why the Shoe Pinches (1861) by Georg Hermann von Meyer trans. John Stirling Craig
- Hawarden Castle (1870) by George Thomas Clark
- Letter to Young Girls (Ruskin) (1876) by John Ruskin
- Remarks on Some Late Decisions Respecting the Colonial Church (1868) by Mountague Bernard
- Canterbury Papers (1850) by Association for Founding the Settlement of Canterbury in New Zealand
- On the Pollution of the Rivers of the Kingdom (1868) by Fisheries Preservation Society
- A Sketch of the Characters of Sir John Patteson and Sir John Coleridge (1877) by S. H. W.
- Vocal Speech for the Dumb (1877) by Benjamin St. John Ackers
- Notes on the Present and Future of the Archaeological Collections of the University of Oxford (1881) by Greville John Chester
- A Plea for the Middle Classes (1848) by anonymous
- Agricultural Progress - Drainage (1868) by James Sanderson
- The organisation of the Royal Naval Artillery Volunteers explained (1874) by Thomas Brassey
- The Ethics of Urban Leaseholds (1879) by John T. Emmett
- Address to the Mary Adelaide Nurses (1883) by Lady Henry Scott
- The Extravagent Expenditure of the London School Board (1876) Anonymous
- Science the Handmaid of Religion (1877) by J J Coxhead
- University Reform - Two Papers (1876) by John Richard Magrath
- The Coffee Publichouse (1878) by The Coffee Publichouse Association
- The Truth About the Transvaal (1881) by Lord Brabourne
- A Letter on Pauperism and Crime (1869) by a guardian of the poor
- Do Away with Deans (1869) by Edward Stuart
- Nurses for the Sick (1861) by Louisa Twining
- The First Report of the Lichfield Society (1842) by The Lichfield Society
- Preaching the Gospel to the working classes impossible under the pew system (1858) by John William Henry Molyneux
- Emigration — a paper read at the Burdett Hall, Limehouse (1868) by Charles Bernard Gibson
- Mr J. S. Mill on Personal Representation (1884) by John Stuart Mill
- Sketches of the History of the Church of Scotland (1882) by Arthur Ranken
- The Agricultural Children Act, 1873, and the Agricultural Gangs Act, 1867 (1873) by George Frederick Chambers
- Central African Mission - its Past and Present Prospects (1873) by Edward Steere
- Handbook of Maritime Rights (1876) by Henry Alexander Munro-Butler-Johnstone
February 2014[edit]
The Voyage Out is Virginia Woolf's first novel. We don't have it yet. The copy linked is the first American edition (1920), because I could not find a copy of the first UK printing (1915, Duckworth). --EncycloPetey (talk) 04:21, 3 January 2014 (UTC)
Question: Why does Google mess up books like the one shown above by EncycloPetey? Page 35 is ruined. The pages are perhaps too large because Google widens and elongates each page. One page is dark and the next page is light. This is often done by Google. Does that useless width which looks like it needs to be cropped make a difference in derivative works from Internet Archives? The book would make a good addition for our library (as will those listed below). —Maury (talk) 20:18, 29 January 2014 (UTC)
- selected as the first work for Feb. Beeswaxcandle (talk) 06:43, 29 January 2014 (UTC)
A few suggestions of important novels we're missing:
- The Ragged Trousered Philathropists, Robert Tressall
- The House of Mirth, Edith Wharton
- Hunger, Knut Hamsun (translated)
- Oblomov, Ivan Goncharov (translated)
Beeswaxcandle (talk) 04:27, 3 January 2014 (UTC)
- Also Waverley (1814), the first novel by Walter Scott and considered the first historical novel in the Western tradition. (My IA connection went out while looking for a copy). --EncycloPetey (talk) 04:36, 3 January 2014 (UTC)
- Can't help butting in even though I'm a non-participant. If you're looking for important works that we don't have, you can't go past Boswell's Life of Johnson, regarded by many as the finest biography ever written in English. Hesperian 09:13, 29 January 2014 (UTC)
March 2014[edit]
Early Chinese Jades (1923), a book of carved jade art from early China, with many plates (some in color). We need more books on the arts, especially painting, drawing, and sculpture. --EncycloPetey (talk) 04:00, 3 January 2014 (UTC)
- Unfortunately, not PD. Published 1923 in UK (and not in US), author died 1949 so not PD in UK until 2019. Beeswaxcandle (talk) 07:43, 26 February 2014 (UTC)
- Ah, that's a real shame, but glad we caught that before it went up. --EncycloPetey (talk) 04:28, 28 February 2014 (UTC)
A couple of other possibilities:
- I like Embroidery and Fancy Work. The book is late Victorian, so the designs are a bit dated, but it covers a wide range of artistic forms, and there are still many people actively interested in Victoriana. I checked a number of pages, and the text looks clean. --EncycloPetey (talk) 04:28, 28 February 2014 (UTC)
- Sounds good. Selected Beeswaxcandle (talk) 05:23, 28 February 2014 (UTC)
- At the rate Embroidery &co. is progressing, we may need another selection. While I like the images in Chainese Carvings, it is a gallery catalogue of items for sale and has almost no text. I'm not sure it would make an effective collaborative work (though an individual or two might find the 58-page catalogue a good project). If we need to go to a second work then, I recommend Renaissance Architecture. --EncycloPetey (talk) 23:35, 2 March 2014 (UTC)
- Another suggestion: Handbook of sculpture, ancient and modern. It's an introductory text about sculpture, its history, the different schools, etc. I found it rather easy to read, the text is large, and there's not too many images or complex structures. There are some greek words scattered throughout, since the history of sculpture does go back to ancient Greece, but these are minimal as well. Mukkakukaku (talk) 01:42, 3 March 2014 (UTC)
- Embroidery has been completed. Any chance of another work being put up? I've set the template to overflow in any case. —Clockery Fairfeld [t·c] 12:01, 18 March 2014 (UTC)
- Renaissance Architecture selected because it doesn't have a Google page. Beeswaxcandle (talk) 06:04, 19 March 2014 (UTC)
April 2014[edit]
- The spirit of the Nation (1843) important work (at the time) in Ireland as part of the Nation newspaper of Duffy. 180pp
- Pieces People ask for (1909 3rd edition) would give a humorous contrast to the above as a follow-up.
May 2014[edit]
Theme:Geography (little known area)
- Cannibal-land: Adventures with a Camera in the New Hebrides (1922) (alternative scan)
- A year in the New Hebrides, Loyalty Islands, and New Caledonia (1873)
- Livingstone's Africa (1872) by David Livingston; longer book, though could be considered iconic work
- I have only looked at the second one (by Campbell), and found that it's not much on geography. It's sort of a travelogue of missionary work among the natives with some local natural history and such thrown in from time to time. Not too keen on it at a PotM. --EncycloPetey (talk) 04:51, 30 April 2014 (UTC)
- All three appear to be travelogues, although previous years appear to count travel writing as close enough. I have no strong preference in this selection, although I admit I'm amused by the blatancy of "Cannibal-land" as a title. Something needs to go live tomorrow, however. - AdamBMorgan (talk) 12:12, 30 April 2014 (UTC)
- Since we need something of the earth on my wedding anniversary ("mayday-mayday",} why not consider a sub-division of geography? I offer this as a mere suggestion: On enWikisource we already have a book _sitting untouched since about 2009_ that has text in terrible shape (loaded in by a bot with text extracted). This work is also on Google as well as volumes 1 and 2 being on HathiTrust. This is illustrated mostly with b/w images but also some color images. I refer to "Great Neapolitan Earthquake of 1857: The First Principles of Observational Seismology as Developed in the Report to the Royal Society of London of the Expedition Made by Command of the Society Into the Interior of the Kingdom of Naples, to Investigate the Circumstances of the Great Earthquake of December 1857" —Maury (talk) 16:44, 30 April 2014 (UTC)
- The "Great Neapolitan Earthquake &c." is not really a good choice for PotM. Look at Page:Great Neapolitan Earthquake of 1857.djvu/111, for example, which is locaded with difficult-to-format mathematical formulas. --EncycloPetey (talk) 01:50, 1 May 2014 (UTC)
- I think there are but two pages like that in which case I would use an image. We also do have people here who like puzzle pages like that - not me. But we need something and when I saw Adam's statement about needing something by tomorrow (May 1st) I offered what I was already aware of. I looked at the travelogue books but I don't care for the Cannibal book that Adam mentioned. The images are also very difficult. Discard a good book (The "Great Neapolitan Earthquake &c.")for two or three pages of difficulty? At least it isn't a travelogue and it is about the earth and its movements and changes "Mother Nature" brings to many nations as opposed to someone's wanderings. It also is not all about the past because these still happen. But then I recently watched Pompeii and hear of earthquakes on television ref California, Mexico, and many others and I lived through one in the state of Washington that was shown on CNN that scared me since I knew not what to do. There is no where to run. The ground below me was like a liquid and more difficult to stand than being on a ship in a storm in blue water at sea. In Washington I was introduced to the bridge that replaced the swing bridge called "Galloping Gerdie" now called Tacoma Narrows Bridge". I would much rather be safe at sea on my favorite ship where we weathered many fierce storms. We need to learn about these machines of nature and what to do when they hit as with many tornadoes hitting nearby states fiercely this week. Where we live can become dangerous in a split second even if it has "never happened before" so we had best learn what to do ind especially as we move to or through new places to us. I presently live in an area called "Hurricane Alley" and knew little about what to do when I came here. We, and others had best learn or suffer the consequences. I don't know about land movements in Australia or New Zealand but I do know about situations in the USA including being caught in a flash flood somewhere in Nevada as water from nowhere started coming UP through cracks in the land when there was no rain coming down or when I watched as a river worked its way totally underground -- ground with deep cracks with the river, once flowing fast, totally disappeared below the ground. We need to learn about the Earth and how it functions more so that work on travelogues of any sort. I an not arguing I am just suggesting what I think is important to know and what is useful for us today. Has anyone here seen the recent news on mother nature's weather machines? -- Look at WikiPedia's front page and the article, April 27–30, 2014 tornado outbreak Kind regards, —Maury (talk) 03:12, 1 May 2014 (UTC)
- It isn't just two pages, there are technical symbols and formulae throughout much of the book. The vocabulary is also highly technical, which means that proofreaders will have a hard time with it. It is a valuable book certainly, just not a good choice for a general community collaboration effort. --EncycloPetey (talk) 14:20, 2 May 2014 (UTC)
What about Lake Ngami, or, Explorations and discoveries during four years' wanderings in the wilds of southwestern Africa (1861)?
- I admit to not having looked at the New Hebrides' books in detail and hadn't realised that they weren't really what I hoped. I'm happy with the Lake Ngami book. 07:47, 1 May 2014 (UTC)
The selected work is progressing quite rapidly. In case we need another this month, I am starting a list of possibilities, focusing on Borneo and Brunei, since that nation is much in the news of late. --EncycloPetey (talk) 19:16, 2 May 2014 (UTC)
- Seventeen years among the Sea Dyaks of Borneo (1911) - comparable to our current PotM.
- British Borneo: sketches of Brunai, Sarawak, Labuan, and North Borneo (1891) - less than 200 pages, no illos.
- The physical features and geology of Borneo (1892?) - very short but useful
June 2014[edit]
Theme: Natural History
- The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage of H.M. discovery ships Erebus and Terror in the years 1839–1843 by Joseph Dalton Hooker (1844). While this would be a challenging work, it would also be a valuable addition to our collection of botanical works. Beeswaxcandle (talk) 00:56, 30 March 2014 (UTC)
- I would go with this if we can swap the May and June selections. I am trained as a botanist, and would gladly help out a lot on this important work, but will not have the time in May. My schedule in June is much, much freer than this month or next. --EncycloPetey (talk) 00:18, 16 April 2014 (UTC)
- I agree with EncycloPetey's request/suggestion above. It is always good to have someone we know here who loves the topic and can spare the time and that book is lengthy. So, can we switch months on that book or not and if not then why not? Switch to geography, geology, or gemstones. —Maury (talk) 01:30, 16 April 2014 (UTC)
- Of course we can swap. I too should have a little more time in June than the craziness that is life this month. Swap done. Beeswaxcandle (talk) 06:45, 17 April 2014 (UTC)
- I agree with EncycloPetey's request/suggestion above. It is always good to have someone we know here who loves the topic and can spare the time and that book is lengthy. So, can we switch months on that book or not and if not then why not? Switch to geography, geology, or gemstones. —Maury (talk) 01:30, 16 April 2014 (UTC)
July 2014[edit]
Theme: World War 1
For consideration
- Secrets of Crewe house : the story of a famous campaign (1921) by w:Campbell Stuart Subject: Great Britain. Dept. of Propaganda in Enemy Countries; Propaganda, British; has portrait photos and illustrations (~50), good quality scan, though yellowing; 340pp {Note: Work itself would need to be hosted locally, some illustrations would be eligible for Commons]
- selected
- The British Black Book (1915) by Rudolf Cronau. German anti-British propaganda aimed at keeping the US out of WWI (or, at least, not on the side of the Allies). Short, about 140pp, with a one illustration and a few typographic ornaments. I placed a portion of the Black Book here on WS but it didn't have that title. It was something like England, a Destroyer of Nations. —Maury (talk) 04:35, 13 April 2014 (UTC)
The tunnellers of Holzminden (1920) by Hugh George Edmund Durnford. The story of the Great Escape of World War I, as told by one of its participants. 192pp (including 4 diagrams), plus 14 plates. Apart from the occasional umlaut, there is no tricky formatting. PD in the US due to age, but I don't know if it's PD in the UK, as I have been unable to find a d.o.d (or d.o.b.) for the author. — Iain Bell (talk) 10:15, 24 March 2014 (UTC)(struck out by Iain Bell (talk) 11:38, 26 March 2014 (UTC))
- @Iain Bell:I did some searching for this author previously, and died in 1965. Link on the talk page to a family tree. If we were to do this work we would need to host it on enWS, rather than Commons. That said, are we pushing our friendship levels to have people from Britain/Australia/Canada editing a work that is seemingly still under copyright outside of the US. — billinghurst sDrewth 14:29, 24 March 2014 (UTC)
- A diagrammatic filler? Warships at a glance (1914) by Frederick Thomas Jane (the renowned of Jane's books]
At the current rate of consumption, we're going to need a second book fairly soon. A couple of possibilities:
- The Elements of the Great War (1915) by Hilaire Belloc
- Russia and the Great War (1915) by Gregor Alexinsky
- Great Speeches of the War (1915)
- Re: the first choice (Elements), I'm not sure how valuable a book published in 1915 would be towards analysis of the War. In any case, it reads rather simplistically. The second (Russia) looks quite labor intensive; a 350 page book about Russia in the War that was published in 1915, and well prior to the October Revolution, seems less likely to be useful. The third choice is the one of these I favor most, although it covers mostly British speeches. --EncycloPetey (talk) 09:13, 4 July 2014 (UTC)
August 2014[edit]
Theme: Female Author
- Louisa May Alcott, A Garland for Girls (1888). -- Easy to read, large text, decent OCR (even if all the quotation marks came out as ").
- Louisa May Alcott, Moods (1864)
- Jane G. Austin, Betty Alden (1891)
- Jane G. Austin, David Alden's Daughter (1892)
- Jane G. Austin, It Never Did Run Smooth (1892) -- Short.
- Jane G. Austin, A Nameless Nobleman (1881)
- Jane G. Austin, Outpost (1866, 1884 ed.)
- Jane G. Austin, Standish of Standish (1891)
- Amelia E. Barr, Between Two Loves (1889 ed.)
-- Mukkakukaku (talk) 07:08, 15 February 2014 (UTC)
- Out of Due Time (1906) by Josephine Ward (Mrs. Wilfrid Ward). Mrs. Ward "was a member of England's leading Roman Catholic family and wife of the Catholic author, Wilfrid Ward." The novel "reflects the impact of religious and theological controversy [and] the unfolding crisis of Roman Catholic Modernism." (Abstracts: Amer. Acad. of Religion Society of Biblical Literature 1992, p. 113.) Londonjackbooks (talk) 23:42, 24 February 2014 (UTC)
- There are a number of works by Caroline Norton both fiction and political that would add value, especially the political dealing with women's legal rights. — billinghurst sDrewth 13:54, 30 March 2014 (UTC)
- Or a work about Norton [1] by a female author Jane Grey Perkins (need to track down her details.) — billinghurst sDrewth 14:05, 30 March 2014 (UTC)
- Constance Frederica Gordon Cumming A Lady's Cruise in a French Man-of-War (1882) described in her 1924 obit as "...It was in 1877, while in Fiji, that she was offered the opportunity of a voyage in the Pacific in a French man-of-war, visiting Tahiti, Tonga, Samoa, and other groups, finishing up in California. The result was one of her most interesting narratives ..."
- Sarah Fielding, The Adventures of David Simple (orig. publ. 1744); we don't have anything by this author. --EncycloPetey (talk) 07:43, 4 July 2014 (UTC)
- We haven't yet chosen a work for August. I haven't been part of this discussion, so I'd rather not choose one, but if someone would like to, we can update the main page.—Zhaladshar (Talk) 13:28, 3 August 2014 (UTC)
- Selected CF Gordon Cumming's A Lady's Cruise in a French Man-of-War because it sounds the most interesting and therefore might get completed. Beeswaxcandle (talk) 07:20, 4 August 2014 (UTC)
September 2014[edit]
A few possibilities:
- Mount Seir, Sinai and Western Palestine by Edward Hull, a narrative of a scientific expedition, alternate version at [2]
- Life and Remains of John Clare, the Northamptonshire Peasant Poet, a biography plus Clare's poems
- Memoirs of Babur, full version translated Leyden & Erskin Vol. 1, Vol. 2 reprint of 1826 edition; abridged version with magnificent illustrations [3] translated F.G. Talbot
- Selected Mount Seir … Beeswaxcandle (talk) 04:03, 31 August 2014 (UTC)
October 2014[edit]
- Suggestion: Something naval
For this month Was wondering about doing with a naval basis, but less people biographical and something on naval subjects or objects, or terms. So here are a few things that I have uncovered
- An universal dictionary of the marine: or, A copious explanation of the technical terms and phrases employed in the construction, equipment, furniture, machinery, movements, and military operations of a ship (1830) based on the original by Author:William Falconer
- The steam navy of England : past, present, and future (1895) by Harry Williams (Chief Inspector of Machinery, Royal Navy
- Famous British war-ships, and their commanders (1897) by Walter Wood
- Famous ships of the British navy] (1863) by William Henry Davenport Adams
- The development of navies during the last half-century (1892) by Author:Sydney Marow Eardley-Wilmot
- Selected Development of Navies. Would have liked to do the Dictionary, but it's got long-s (s) throughout, which doesn't work well for a PotM. Beeswaxcandle (talk) 02:13, 28 September 2014 (UTC)
November 2014[edit]
December 2014[edit]
Calendar 2015[edit]
|Quirky & Short
|Geography (little known area)
|Natural History
|Female author
|Validation month
|Working on finishing proofread works
January 2015[edit]
February 2015[edit]
March 2015[edit]
April 2015[edit]
- Shelley's Queen Mab has been nominated before. This work may be ambitious for a PotM, but I thought I'd point out this early edition (1821) that pledged faithfulness to the original, while translating some of the Greek and French found in the notes. There is also this London edition from the same year. --EncycloPetey (talk) 20:54, 24 November 2014 (UTC)
May 2015[edit]
- Index:Journal of a Voyage to Greenland, in the Year 1821.djvu - this is one of the items listed at the top of the page as previously nominated. It looks like it might be a good choice except that the pages all have "digitized by Google" watermarks. --EncycloPetey (talk) 20:43, 24 November 2014 (UTC)
June 2015[edit]
- How to Know the Ferns (1899), by Frances Theodora Parsons. A classic book with some nice illustrations, and one of the first popular fern manuals published for North America (if not actually the first). At only 262 pages, this book might not last the whole month. If we choose it, then we should have another ready. It's really a shame we don't yet have any works by this author. --EncycloPetey (talk) 20:16, 24 November 2014 (UTC)
July 2015[edit]
- Not sure whether this fits, but how about: Zhuang Zi, an ancient Chinese text that is one of the two foundational works of Taoism. The Giles translation is our only copy and it has not been proofread. The work consists of short stories, allegories, and anecdotes, so it would be easy for a new editor to edit a whole "chapter" in a short time. There is also not much text per page, and the font is large and friendly. The only wrinkle is the presence of a few breves (e.g., ŭ) and macrons in some of the transliterated names. --EncycloPetey (talk) 20:31, 24 November 2014 (UTC)
August 2015[edit]
- Out of Due Time (1906) by Josephine Ward (Mrs. Wilfrid Ward). Mrs. Ward "was a member of England's leading Roman Catholic family and wife of the Catholic author, Wilfrid Ward." The novel "reflects the impact of religious and theological controversy [and] the unfolding crisis of Roman Catholic Modernism." (Abstracts: Amer. Acad. of Religion Society of Biblical Literature 1992, p. 113.) Londonjackbooks (talk) 20:06, 24 November 2014 (UTC)
- Looks interesting, but why did you choose the odd capitalization for the work? --EncycloPetey (talk) 20:11, 24 November 2014 (UTC)
- You mean "Out of Due Time" as opposed to "Out of due time"? Just titling habits... Lots of work with poems... Londonjackbooks (talk) 20:23, 24 November 2014 (UTC)
September 2015[edit]
October 2015[edit]
December 2015[edit]
Books parked for consideration[edit]
- Noting the list at the top of the page too
- Ireland and England in the past and at present (1919) written c. independence UToronto copy — billinghurst sDrewth
- How about Index:How They Succeeded.djvu? Looks pretty easy to proof, and is an interesting history of entrepreneurship in the US in the late 19th century. —Spangineer (háblame) 15:08, 29 December 2010 (UTC)
- I would be happy with this being in the rotation. It's medium length, but the typography is easy, so it should be doable to get it validated in a month.—Zhaladshar (Talk) 20:44, 30 December 2010 (UTC)
- Amusements in Mathematics by Henry Ernest Dudeny. In an effort to find some popular public domain publications for inclusion here at WS, I found that the HTML version of this book is the most-downloaded text at the Internet Archive. Plus, someone has already gone to the trouble of extracting and cleaning the images [4]. There is a tiny amount of text cut off on pages 63-64, but the missing letters can be determined from context and from the Archive.org HTML version --Eliyak T·C 22:52, 20 April 2012 (UTC)
- I've noticed that we're missing Samuel Johnson's The Lives of the Most Eminent English Poets. We have a scanty copy that was abandoned shortly after it was begun in 2006, with only two of the minor poet biographies included.
- Pros:
- (a) It's a key work of a great English writer;
- (b) Johnson's text will be fun to read;
- (c) It will add biographies of several writers.
- Cons:
- (a) It's in multiple volumes, so we might have to start with just the first one and see what transpires;
- (b) There will be many uses of long-s and the like;
- (c) We may not be able to get a first edition to work from, and I'm not sure that I could find a complete set of a single edition in IA.
Would a work of this sort ever be a good selection for PotM, and why or why not? --EncycloPetey (talk) 03:12, 15 October 2012 (UTC)
- EncycloPetey, I think the idea of finishing "abandoned books" is a very good idea. I am working on two of them now. If we all did this together we could finish them up quick and add them to our library here. THESE should be "Proofreads of the Month" instead of finding more before we have finished these sitting here.. —Maury (talk) 21:03, 10 January 2014 (UTC)
Suggestion for Proofreads of the Month[edit]
Suggestion for Proofreads of the Month
I often see a banner that states: There are no works on Wikisource by this author. If you'd like to add a new text, please review Help:Adding texts. The 2nd one that I saw today was about a "British Naval surgeon, zoologist and palaeontologist." Why not consider placing at least one work of these Authors that have no works on en.WS? In this particular situation I came here to present this idea and this author, http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Author:George_Busk I read about this fellow when reading and marking "validated" in a work done by Billinghurst. I found a new work unlisted on an author page, via also a Billinghurst mention and a link Billinghurst left in his text that showed me a very good book to add. That was sometime yesterday and I don't recall the details as I type this but I can find it.
Back to the former, this way we can fill in some blanks where we have "Authors", and this particular fellow has an excellent article on en.WPedia plus there is a photograph to add to a completed-looking work. I do not believe we should have "Authors" without an authored works when we can change that situation by adding them as a proofread of the month. Kindest regards to all and a Happy November 2nd. Maury ( —William Maury Morris IITalk 11:45, 2 November 2012 (UTC)
Author:John Lloyd Stephens (listed on en WS)[edit]
Author:John Lloyd Stephens wrote several grand books and they are illustrated. Let us choose something a bit more exciting lest we have an *another* unfinished work. —Maury (talk) 18:40, 29 April 2013 (UTC)
Queen Mab, if there is an opening[edit]
I know we've passed poetry month but if there is an opening later in 2013, I think Queen Mab by Percy Bysshe Shelley might be appropriate. I've been working on a list of upcoming anniversaries and noticed both that we don't have any copy of this work at all and that this year is the 200th anniversary of its first publication. I haven't found an 1813 version online yet but this is an 1821 edition (which therefore may be one of the leftover 1813 editions: the work was illegally repackaged and reprinted in 1821, which was the first public, mass-market edition). - AdamBMorgan (talk) 17:37, 18 May 2013 (UTC)
The Book of the Homeless[edit]
The Book of the Homeless (index) was put together by American novelist Edith Wharton to raise money for homeless World War I refugees. She collected material from many of the best writers, artists and musicians of her time: Sarah Bernhardt, Rupert Brooke, Joseph Conrad, John Galsworthy, Thomas Hardy, Henry James, Igor Stravinsky, William Butler Yeats, Claude Monet, Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Auguste Rodin, and so on. Also Theodore Roosevelt.
I have got what I wanted out of this — a Henry James essay not available elsewhere — and won't be finishing it off. But it struck me that this is an interesting short work that is likely to provide challenges to a broad cross-section of us: there's prose and poetry to be transcribed, including some in French, many images to be restored, and several musical scores to be transcribed.
In short, if you guys are ever looking for an interesting and challenging short work to proof, I commend this one to you.
Hesperian 03:04, 18 June 2013 (UTC)
- Good candidate for our January quirky books month. Beeswaxcandle (talk) 03:12, 18 June 2013 (UTC)
- Hesperian & Beeswaxcandle, 11 November 1918 is when World War I. ended and therefore it could be a good book for that same month of November 2013. Kindest regards, —Maury (talk) 03:35, 18 June 2013 (UTC)
- It could certainly be a good book for November. However, isn't November a validation month? An alternative could be to keep it for January, as Beeswaxcandle said, or maybe for August (double purpose: Wharton died in August, and a book by a female author is required. —Clockery Fairfield (talk·contribs) 11:08, 18 June 2013 (UTC)
- Hesperian & Beeswaxcandle, 11 November 1918 is when World War I. ended and therefore it could be a good book for that same month of November 2013. Kindest regards, —Maury (talk) 03:35, 18 June 2013 (UTC)
The Tale of Old Mortality[edit]
We don't have Walter Scott's The Tale of Old Mortality, which shocked me. Actually, we have very few works by him at all, despite his stature as an English writer, but The Tale of Old Mortality (or simply Old Mortality) is considered one of his best novels, and is a pretty high-profile English novel for us to be missing. --EncycloPetey (talk) 17:39, 10 July 2013 (UTC)
- EncycloPetey, what is the url for the version you have found? I wish to look at it. —Maury (talk) 22:16, 10 July 2013 (UTC)
- Well, to clarify first off (if you didn't know), Old Mortality is one in a series of loosely associated novels collected under the title Tales of My Landlord, though each is an independent story and novel. Of the first four volumes that make up "series 1", volumes 2 through 4 are Old Mortality (volume 1 is a separate story entitled The Black Dwarf). So, here then are the first edition (1816) volumes: Vol. II, Vol. III, Vol. IV. --EncycloPetey (talk) 00:57, 11 July 2013 (UTC)
America's National Game[edit]
Index:America's National Game (1911).djvu. A comprehensive history of baseball covering every aspect imaginable - the game, the players and officials as well as the politics and business side. It was written by A. G. Spalding whose name is mostly associated with sporting goods. This is an important book which was the most ambitious history of the game published at that time. We have surprisingly few baseball texts. Moondyne (talk) 04:48, 26 December 2013 (UTC)
- My father used baseball taking a Saturday afternoon nap. It is good for that even when you're playing it. Tennis is far better to play (imho) and so is football, swimming, platform diving &c. You can't nap when doing these. In short, baseball is for old guys and the others are for energetic fellows.
"When you have a father and a mother who work all their lives so you can have an education and build your body—it's a blessing." Lou Gehrig. (such were my own parents) —Maury (talk) 05:22, 26 December 2013 (UTC)
The book is notable and would help fill a gap and would make a nice change. Moondyne (talk) 10:09, 22 January 2014 (UTC)
Comments? Moondyne (talk) 10:33, 4 July 2014 (UTC)
Ethics of boxing and manly sport[edit]
John Boyle O'Reilly (1888). https://archive.org/details/ethicsboxingand01oregoog. Moondyne (talk) 15:22, 26 April 2014 (UTC)
- This link shows the above suggestion to be missing one or more images. Pg.15 is an example. Kind regards, —Maury (talk) 17:00, 26 April 2014 (UTC)
- Page 31 is missing completely. We'd need a better scan of this work. --EncycloPetey (talk) 01:52, 27 April 2014 (UTC)
- FWIW, the original PDF that "old" djvu was derived from (it seems) has all the images - some are 'fragmented across layers' is all (typical Google bullsh!t). At the bottom of the IA page, one can find the Source url used for their conversion processing ([5]) and, upon closer inspection, p15's pic and p31 are both there.
In short, the PDF needs a bit of tweaking (it is 6 years old btw) in order for the current conversion process at IA to detect and render all the images, fragmented or otherwise. -- George Orwell III (talk) 02:04, 27 April 2014 (UTC)
- FWIW, the original PDF that "old" djvu was derived from (it seems) has all the images - some are 'fragmented across layers' is all (typical Google bullsh!t). At the bottom of the IA page, one can find the Source url used for their conversion processing ([5]) and, upon closer inspection, p15's pic and p31 are both there.
I must admit I didn't look at the scan too hard before now. [6] is a 2011 scan and seems to have all images and a reasonable text layer. On closer inspection, its an strange beast — its actually four essays in one mis-titled book loosely connected as "manly sports": The first part is about the sport of boxing; The second is about physical training; the third is about Irish athletics and weaponry; and the last section is about canoeing adventures in Connecticut and elsewhere. Moondyne (talk) 12:05, 27 April 2014 (UTC)
I don't think you made such a bad choice Moondyne. Before looking inside it shows "Subject: Boxing; Games; Canoes and canoeing" and it is not from Google. All that is needed is to add the other subjects and you still have a good and unusual book. Do you like boxing? As a youngster I and several friends sometimes got into fights when playing football. My neighbor would always hasten to us to put on boxing gloves since he was a lightweight golden gloves boxer in the Air Force. It ruined a good "tussle" though. We all learned some boxing from him and my uncle taught me Judo (W.W.II (Germany) & Korean War/POW veteran) and I learned mixed martial arts which I preferred. The legs have far more power and reach than the arms. —Maury (talk) 13:20, 27 April 2014 (UTC)
- I disilke boxing because it hurts when I get hit in the nose or below the trunks. I like to watch most sports on television though. Do you want to work on this book? Which one? I can remove Google watermarks if you choose a google book. I downloaded one that has white pages -- a .pdf from Google but with the watermarks. I can remove those and then upload the .pdf to Internet Archives to derive a .djvu file. The images are clean. The author should be somewhat of a hero of yours. He was once an unwilling Australian immigrant like a different bona fide hero of yours. —Maury (talk) 21:17, 27 April 2014 (UTC)
POM nomination withdrawn. Have started it myself at Index:Athletics and Manly Sport (1890).djvu. Moondyne (talk) 10:26, 4 July 2014 (UTC)
A dictionary of the Book of Mormon[edit]
I would like to nominate Index:A dictionary of the Book of Mormon.pdf. So far as I can tell, it is one of the few available "reference" type works on the Book of Mormon, thus making it one of the few available which give easier access to that work. John Carter (talk) 15:40, 5 July 2014 (UTC)
- From a technical persepective, a better scan would be needed. The Google scans from that period are quite bad. It also needs to be in DjVu format. Beeswaxcandle (talk) 23:31, 5 July 2014 (UTC)
- See IA for the .DjVu if still interested. I just replaced the PDF from there onto Commons and the quality is far better now. -- George Orwell III (talk) 07:46, 6 July 2014 (UTC)
- It really isn't that long a work, and I could probably do the proofread solo if need be. Unfortunately, I'm enough of a tech illiterate that I've never really uploaded anything properly. John Carter (talk) 19:41, 8 July 2014 (UTC)
- See IA for the .DjVu if still interested. I just replaced the PDF from there onto Commons and the quality is far better now. -- George Orwell III (talk) 07:46, 6 July 2014 (UTC)
Index:The New Latin Primer (Postgate).djvu[edit]
Nominating this for a short works month, as it's under 200 content pages (will tackle the ads myself).
It would be nice to get a primer like this transcribed for the benefit of those wanting to translate lawikisource materials. ShakespeareFan00 (talk) 14:12, 19 July 2014 (UTC)
- It may be short, but because (a) it's about a foreign language, (b) includes lots of special characters, and (c) requires lots of specialized formatting, it's thus not likely to be a good selection for a general community collaboration. --EncycloPetey (talk) 15:54, 24 July 2014 (UTC)
- OK . Shame there isn't a Colaboration of the Month for specialist works like that, where the 'experts' amongst us can work together on something. :( ShakespeareFan00 (talk) 16:27, 24 July 2014 (UTC)
- ShakespeareFan00, have you tried asking around at the Latin Wikipedia to see if you can find anyone interested? WhatamIdoing (talk) 04:01, 7 November 2014 (UTC)
- I haven't, but feel free if you think it would assist. ShakespeareFan00 (talk) 14:01, 12 November 2014 (UTC)
Help request for Timaeus[edit]
Due to personal limitations, I can't fix some problems I stumbled onto at Timaeus at Wikisource. I did point out the problems I saw at:
Please help if you can! Thanks! --Geekdiva (talk) 15:16, 24 July 2014 (UTC)
- This is not the help request page; it's the page for nominating the monthly community collaboration. --EncycloPetey (talk) 15:50, 24 July 2014 (UTC)


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The Coral is a talented sextet of kids from Merseyside, England, whose improving songcraft and sense of self-expression threaten to eventually eclipse the kitsch and appreciation for pop history that earned them a cult following last year. The group's 2002 self-titled debut was alternately ridiculous and fascinating. It blended an encyclopedic mix of psychedelia, garage rock, dub reggae, Eastern European folk, overly dramatic European soft-porn pop -- all those '60s dudes-in-scarves and blondes-in-miniskirts references -- while seamlessly capturing the melodic nuances, unsettling echoes and tuneful simplicity that made that era so great. The Coral's in-your-face gimmick was fantastic, but that's primarily what the debut offered -- a smart-boy gimmick from a bunch of 18-to-21-year-olds that could have run its course quickly.
With its follow-up effort, Magic & Medicine, the band, led by promising songwriter and singer James Skelly, shows signs of mellowing and maturing into something that can be progressive and nostalgic all at once. This time around, the group keeps the over-the-top gestures to the beginning (the absurd church-organ, lost-on-acid romp "In the Forest") and to the end ("Confessions of A.D.D.D.," which ends with a winding, Buffalo Springfield-derived solo). In between, while the production tricks with reverb and retro sound remain, the songs themselves mostly are efficient, confident, subtle and gentle. They owe more to the pop legacy of the Byrds and early Neil Diamond than anything; of all the quirky developments of that era, those are the most lasting, translating to Fleetwood Mac, R.E.M., Pavement and beyond. Consequently, "Don't Think You're the First," "Bill McCai" and "Pass It On" may prove to be some of the year's most whimsical and joyous recordings.
That's the thing with smart-boy gimmicks -- occasionally, the boys learn to extend beyond their muse and develop something truly time-honored and universal. The Coral may very well become huge in short order.

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I know I know.....'Saudi' and 'Champagne' are 2 words that do not go together, but this drink is totally non-alcoholic, a popular favourite in Saudi Arabia and featured on the menu of every restaurant here. This can be made and served immediately but I prefer it to be allowed to stand before adding the perrier water so that the flavors of mint, orange and apple are allowed to infuse well to give you this lovely refreshing drink.
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One Saturday afternoon in my sophomore year, my father (who nicknamed himself the Rooster, after the Alice in Chains song) wanted to go to Chesterfield Mall with me -- specifically, Hot Topic -- to check out the new Pantera shirts. This was very recent after Dimebag's death, renewing the Rooster's f ... More >>
Metal is an ever-turning and twisting genre, following wormholes into subgenres and melding any and all techniques and sounds along the way in a constant struggle to create something new and original. It doesn't always work, and anyone who lived through the '90s can attest that the addition of hip-h ... More >>
Since its inception in March of last year, BANK Projects (3240 Iowa Avenue; 314-799-0881) has offered unique, inventive programming, garnering accolades as our Best New Art Gallery in 2013. Lately, the space has opened its doors to more music-related events -- everything from experimental concerts t ... More >>
Metal music is a genre of music that transcends all parts of the world, and breaks all cultural and language barriers, from North and South America, to Europe and even Asia. From the early days of metal, and Judas Priest's classic 1979 live album Unleashed in the East, recorded in Tokyo, the music h ... More >>
Tech N9ne is the only rapper on the 2013 Forbes Hip-Hop Cash Kings list who wears face paint and has performed at the Gathering of the Juggalos six times. After raking in an impressive $7.5 million over the past twelve months, the Kansas City native appears on the list in between Swizz Beatz and 50 ... More >>
There's a lot of bad music out there. There are always people debating genres like contemporary country & Western and top 40 music, but at the end of the day, the most reviled and defenseless genre of all is nu-metal. Too whiny to be intimidating and too dumb to be complimented on its wimpiness, nu- ... More >>
Lamb of God | Hatebreed | In Flames | Sylosis The Pageant November 7, 2012 Before I start trashing one of the most popular metal bands on the planet, let me offer my credentials: In 1989, I saw Sepultura at the Bridgeton Soccer club at just nine years old. I got in trouble for spray painting the S ... More >>
Happy Friday, St. Louis! Before we get to the festivities, it's been a little while since we've explained our shows-pickin' blog-postin' strategy, so here it is again for the uninitiated and the forgetful: Every Monday we do a blog post called "Out Every Night" that lists shows the RFT Music staff p ... More >>
1:30 p.m. Friday, July 20. Verizon Wireless Ampitheater, 14141 Riverport Drive.
This Friday, the Rockstar Energy Mayhem Festival rolls through our fair city, bringing fifteen purveyors of heavy music to the Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre. The scope of artists ranges from old-timers like Anthrax and Motorhead to young guns like The Devil Wears Prada and Asking Alexandria. These b ... More >>
My word of the day calendar says that today's word is "skirl", which conveniently is defined as a musical term. Unfortunately, it is one that typically involves the act of bagpipin', and none of the bands listed this week feature that particular instrument. MISSED OPPORTUNITIES. Alberta Cross plays ... More >>
Todd OwyoungAlice Cooper at the Family Arena.As might be expected, the Alice Cooper/Rob Zombie "Gruesome Twosome" double bill at the Family Arena was a somewhat surreal experience. Between the fans aping Cooper's look, those dressed to the goth nines and the setting - a faceless concrete aren ... More >>
8 p.m. Sunday, November 15. The Pageant, 6161 Delmar Boulevard.
2 p.m. Wednesday, July 23. Verizon Wireless Amphitheater, 14141 Riverport Drive, Maryland Heights
Neither lawsuits nor vocal surgeries can stop metal-prog-emo powerhouse From First to Last.


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Ricker Polsdorfer, MD
Main Page | Cause | Risk Factors | Symptoms | Diagnosis | Treatment | Screening | Reducing Your Risk | Talking to Your Doctor | Living With Carpal Tunnel Syndrome | Resource Guide
Related Media: Carpal Tunnel Release
When more conservative treatments fail, surgery is a very successful option. Only 5% of patients experience symptoms after surgical treatment.
Endoscopic Release of Carpal Tunnel
Copyright © Nucleus Medical Media, Inc.
This simple
can be done in several ways, depending upon your particular case and the surgeon's experience and preference.
The thick ligament on the palm side of your carpal tunnel is cut, allowing the contents of the tunnel to expand and the pressure to be reduced. The procedure is ordinarily done in an outpatient setting under local anesthesia, some circumstances may recommend that the whole arm be "put to sleep" with a nerve block. General anesthesia—where you're "totally under"—is rarely necessary.
You'll be put into a hospital gown and taken to a surgical suite (operating room). After you lie down on an operating table, at least one intravenous line will be attached to a needle in your vein, and monitors may be attached to you to keep track of your heart beat, blood pressure, oxygen levels, and so forth. If you've requested it, you may be sedated for additional comfort.
Approaches to carpal tunnel release include:
Each of these procedures takes only a few minutes. Afterward your incision will be closed, and you will be taken briefly to a recovery room where the immediate effects of the sedation or anesthesia can wear off and nurses can monitor you.
American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons website. Available at:
American Association of Neurological Surgeons/Congress of Neurological Surgeons website. Available at:
Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research website. Available at:
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You are here: CSA Productions » general stuff » not on my christmas list
Yes, you are seeing that correctly. Playmobil sells an Airport Screening toy set.
I really don't have any comment on this — what could do it justice — but I'll link to the article where I first found out about it. It's pretty funny.
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OK, I have to caveat my brains out up-front, so hang on. Actually, there's only one reason — both "sides" (what a lovely word in Christendom) of the argument start from the thesis that their way is superior, and then base all their reasoning thereupon. But I wanted to riff off the title of a […]
A friend recently pointed out a link on Facebook that strongly implied that a lot of bad things recorded in Scripture are acceptable and met with God's approval. This is a very basic logical fail of distinguishing the descriptive (this happened) from the prescriptive (this ought to happen). Surely, no one in their right mind […]
On Facebook recently, a friend noted Activity A that is deemed acceptable in large parts of today's society, but which is sinful. He then noted Christians participating in Activity B which, in and of itself, is not sinful, but could be misconstrued as participation in Activity A. He rightly referenced the Biblical injunction to "avoid […]
First, a couple definitions, both for the uninitiated, and so that I know we're on the same page. Credobaptism (sometimes called "believer's baptism") is the belief/practice that baptism is a sacrament that occurs after salvation. It follows the examples cited in Scripture (particularly throughout Acts) of new believers in Jesus. It is generally not considered […]
I got into an interesting discussion over on Facebook this evening. A friend of mine (we'll call him "Mike", largely because that's his name) posted a link to this David Platt video, the title of which matches this post. In actuality, the title question isn't addressed so much as this video is an unpacking of […]


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Palatka man, 40, shot, killed; shooter sought
Updated On: Jun 04 2014 02:07:02 PM EDT
A man was shot and killed early Wednesday morning in Palatka, and police are looking for the shooter.
Police were called to the 600 block of North 11th Street at about 1 a.m. and found 40-year-old Iseley Crowley on a front porch bleeding. Police said he'd been shot several times.
Crowley was taken to a hospital, where he died.
Police said they found evidence to indicate the shooting took place in the roadway near the intersection of Bronson and North 11th streets.
Investigators said they found some witnesses who said they heard multiple gunshots but did not give any suspect information.
Anyone with any information about the killing is asked to call Lt. Jason Shaw of the Palatka Police Department at 904-329-0115, ext. 349. He may also be reached through Central Dispatch at 904-329-0801. Or tipsters can call the Crime Tip Hotline at 904-329-0170.
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February 7, 2011
For 2010, and the fifth year in a row, Ford announced that Starcraft Bus is the topvolume pool account for shuttle buses. For five consecutive years, Starcraft Bus has purchased and sold more Ford E350/E450 bus chassis than any other bus manufacturer in the U.S.
The reason for Starcraft's ongoing success has been its expanding and diversified product line of shuttle buses and increased sales in all types of commercial buses manufactured by the company. Starcraft Bus continues to be North America's largest shuttle bus company five years running, according to a company press release.
"We are proud to receive this award from Ford for the fifth year in a row and believe this is a reflection of the high quality product that we deliver utilizing the Ford chassis," said David Wright, GM of Starcraft Bus and Federal Coach. "We continue to raise the bar in quality, safety and customer satisfaction and are proud to partner with Ford and their tough, time-tested, E-Series chassis."
Starcraft Bus, a division of Forest River Inc., services many markets, including hotels, churches, retirement centers, tour operators and all aspects of public and private transportation. Starcraft Bus builds on Ford and GM chassis and is ADA compliant, QVM certified, ISO certified and Altoona-tested.
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Factors in Transit Bus Ramp Slope and Wheelchair-Seated Passenger Safety Nearly 3 million U.S. adults are wheelchair or scooter users1, and as the population ages this number is expected to rise. Many wheelchair users rely upon public transportation to access work, medical care, school and social activities.
Mass Transit Capital Planning An overview of the world-class best practices for assessing, prioritizing, and funding capital projects to optimize resources and align with the organization's most critical immediate and long-term goals.
The Benefits of Door-to-Door Service in ADA Complementary Paratransit Many U.S. transit agencies continue to struggle with the quality of ADA service, the costs, and the difficulties encountered in contracting the service, which is the method of choice for a significant majority of agencies. One of the most basic policy decisions an agency must make involves whether to provide door-to-door, or only curb-to-curb service.
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Welcome to gardeners, growers of veggies, fruits, flowers, and trees!
Welcome backyard hen enthusiasts, worm farmers, beekeepers & composters!
Location: Planet Earth
Members: 168
Latest Activity: 6 hours ago
If you like to dig in the dirt, plant & prune, grow food & flowers, or sit and watch as someone else does your landscaping, you'll find something here to discuss!
Selected topics, in no particular order:
Moon Phase Widget here. Moon phase topic here.
Frugal gardening.
Backyard Chickens here. here. here. here.
Growing Fruits
Why buy locally-grown plants?
Cheap gardening.
Scientific Gardening. The Informed Gardener. The truth about garden remedies.
Buy locally grown plants to prevent blight transmission here.
Grow lots of fruits in a small space, by backyard orchard culture.
Started by Daniel W. Last reply by Joan Denoo Nov 8. 21 Replies 3 Likes
Started by Joan Denoo. Last reply by Barbara Livingston Nov 6. 1 Reply 0 Likes
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Started by Joan Denoo. Last reply by Daniel W Nov 3. 2 Replies 0 Likes
Started by Joan Denoo. Last reply by Joan Denoo Nov 2. 4 Replies 1 Like
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Started by Joan Denoo. Last reply by Barbara Livingston Oct 29. 8 Replies 0 Likes
Joan, I found this online. I've never tried it. I'm learning I only need three things in life to live: a bottle of vinegar, a box of baking soda, and a box of salt. Create anything with it. :)
Baking soda makes an inexpensive control for powdery mildew on plants. The baking soda fungicide is mostly effective as a preventative, offering only minimal benefits after your plants have become infected. Weekly spraying of susceptible plants during humid or damp weather can greatly reduce the incidence of powdery mildew in your garden.
To control powdery mildew on plants, mix together:
Do not store unused mixture. While this recipe has been known to be effective, it can burn the leaves of some plants. It is recommended that you water your infected plants well a couple of days before applying this mixture, and don't apply it in full sun. Try on a small area first, to test the plant's response before spraying the entire plant.
Some recipes also recommend applying 1 tablespoon of ultralight horticultural oil to the mixture. The oil coats and smothers the fungi. The soap is added to help the mix spread and cling to the leaf surface. Be sure to apply to lower leaf surfaces as well.
Joan, when I have a question about gardening I always first go online and check with what Dr. Jerry Parsons of Texas A&M Extension has to say. The man is the go-to person for growing anything in Texas. Is there an agricultural extension agent in your county in WA? Perhaps they have a website where you can ask the question?
Barbara, you are on your way. Now, get some good literature for how to SAVE the bees, butterflies, hummingbirds, lady bugs and green lacewings.
I would tell her all the things that are missing from our gardens because of human activity, and all the alternatives to insecticides that are so easily available. And they work night and day.
I have looked an looked for an aphid and can find none. Diatomaceous earth takes care of my slugs and snails, although I am not sure they would work in Daniel's garden in SE Washington state.
What I need is anti fungus, organic. Anyone found anything that works. I have lost so many things to fungus, so I do no overhead watering, all my soaker hoses are buried under soil, I have timers that go off for only as much water as they need, and I am trying to pull out all the weeds that grew during my hear off playing with cancer chemicals.
King, do they have strict immigration requirements?
To work King?
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Serving Statesville, NC
A law firm handling all Family/ Divorce Issues
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Call today for an appointment 704-323-5349.
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Attorneys serving Rowan involving family law, criminal law and general civil litigation.
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Attorneys Who Get Things Done. One of the Oldest & Most Trusted Law Firms With 75+ Years of Service to Our State & more...
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Divorce refers to the legal end of a marriage. Each state has its own requirements governing when a divorce may be granted, including a residency requirement and grounds or a reason for the divorce. Find divorce legal articles and contact a Huntersville, North Carolina divorce attorney from the list of results on this page provided by Lawyers.com.


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Google now showing author image only once in results v1seo.co.ukSubmitted by randfish Jun 03 2012 in Technology 5 Comments Discuss (4) |
Google now appear to be only showing an Author image once per page in the Google results. Up until recently if you had 2 pages appear on the same page in the SERPs your Google Author image would appear alongside both of them. If you had other sites which you were the author of on the same page it wasn't uncommon to see your Author image 4 or more times.
1 minute read Continue Reading
shauna arnesen @andkidletThanks for the heads-up, Rand. Just checked it out on myself and, yep, only once per SERP.
Mike Arnesen @Mike_ArnesenAnd that's what happens when my wife's logged into Twitter on my laptop. lol.
Bill Slawski @bill_slawskiIt's hard to say how Google might ultimately end up displaying authorship badges in search results, but I've been seeing them fluctuate between a badge for every page, and a badge for only one page over the past month or so. with variations based upon the number of results per page being shown, as well as variations based upon time periods (Past hour, Past 24 hours, Past week, etc.). Some variations don't show any author badges at all, but do show a byline, number of circles, and a "read more from XXX XXXX".
Paligap Brands @PaligapTweetsIs it right enough that they only show actual photographs as author images? Since switching my Google+ image to the avatar I use here, on Twitter, on my blog, etc. I no longer see my charming, boyish features alongside my blog posts.
Paligap Brands @PaligapTweetsOf course, when I say 'here' and 'on Twitter', I of course mean, 'not here, nor on Twitter'. Idiot. :(


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9/11 on Film: Twin Tower CameosFeatures By Scott Beggs on September 8, 2011 | Comments (3)
When Zoolander came out on September 28, 2001, the production had digitally removed The World Trade Center's Twin Towers from the New York City skyline in an effort to avoid displaying a devastating image in the middle of a comedy about the world of fashion. If they'd have left it in, it wouldn't have been the first time the buildings had been featured on film or television. Since they didn't, it marks the first time the buildings were ever erased. With the 10th anniversary of the terrorist attacks on 9/11 coming this Sunday, it's impossible not to be consumed a bit by the gravity of an action that killed so many and lowered a different world view onto all of us. Landon and I talked on Reject Radio regarding the effect that the day had on movies and movie-watchers, but that mostly dealt with the last decade – the world that came after that morning. As a counterpart, here's a simply-edited montage of the past. Dan Meth has built a view to the movies where the Twin Towers either stood proudly in the background, made prominent appearances in the front of the action, or acted as the set. It's stirring in its matter-of-factness, and it's more than a little moving, but it's ultimately a celebration of a symbol that no longer (physically) exists. Check it out for yourself:
Best Movies of the Decade: Fans, Critics and Aggregators Weigh InMovie News By Neil Miller on December 30, 2009 | Comments (3)
As you may have noticed, the blogosphere is all a-twitter with Best of the Decade lists. To our credit, we here at FSR have published two lists. Now it is time to look at what everyone else is saying…
J.J. Abrams to Put a Fictional 'Man on Wire'Movie News By Neil Miller on December 11, 2009 | Comments (3)
The Hollywood Reporter is reporting this evening that producer extraordinaire J.J. Abrams is working on a deal to produce a feature film version of Colum McCann's award-winning novel "Let the Great World Spin."
'Man on Wire' Director Gets Supernatural with 'Vatican Tapes'Movie News By Neil Miller on November 9, 2009 | Comments (3)
Director James Marsh, who brought us last year's best documentary (in my opinion) Man on Wire, is taking the jump to genre filmmaking with the upcoming supernatural thriller The Vatican Tapes.
11 Great Films That Flew Under the Radar in 2008Cinematic Listology By Adam Sweeney on December 31, 2008 | Comments (56)
The equivalent of the wallflower you knew in high school that blossomed into a college beauty, here are eleven films that flew under the radar in 2008.
Editor's Picks: The Ten Best Movies of 2008Cinematic Listology By Neil Miller on December 31, 2008 | Comments (55)
As is customary this time of year, it is my duty (and honor) to present you my list of the Ten Best Films of 2008. And in the past year we've seen an interesting range of films, have we not?
The 14 Must See Movies of Awards Season 2008Cinematic Listology By Neil Miller on December 14, 2008 | Comments (56)
Are you an awards season junkie? Do you love to be able to sit there and look smart in front of your friends and family, most of whom only make it out to the movies once a year to see the latest Jim Carrey comedy, by being able to talk endlessly about all of the "important" movies of the year? If so, consider this your awards season to-do list.Fr
Los Angeles Film Critics Name WALL-E Best PictureFeatures By Neil Miller on December 10, 2008 | Comments (2)
Yesterday the Los Angeles Film Critics Association announced their 2008 awards, recognizing Pixar's WALL-E as best picture.
DVD's I Bought This Week: December 9thFeatures By Brian C. Gibson on December 9, 2008 | Comments (14)
Brian Gibson loves to buy DVDs. Come with him on his weekly journey into the depths of credit card debt as he tells you what to buy, rent and avoid.
Oscar Beat: Slumdogin' in DC, Heath Ledger, Man on Wire and Oscar SnubberyFeatures By Neil Miller on December 8, 2008 | Comments (18)
Not a necessarily large update from the awards season warpath today, but there are quite a few different stories to talk about.
Magnolia's 'Man on Wire' Walks Above All Other FilmsMovie News By Neil Miller on November 1, 2008 | Comments (2)
Magnolia Pictures' documentary release Man on Wire, which tells the story of Frenchman Philippe Petit's daring dream of walking a tight-rope between the towers of the World Trade Center in '74, has emerged as the 'Best Reviewed Film of All-Time.'
Neil Miller
Scott Beggs
Rob Hunter
Kate Erbland
Christopher Campbell


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PORT CHARLOTTE, FL - Investigators say the boys broke into the concession stand at the Howard Avenue baseball fields. Several ransacked the place and stole candy and soda... but that wasnt all.
Charlotte county Sheriff's office PIO, Bob Carpenter says, "two of the boys came back later and got more candy and more soda and also stole the cash register. What they didn't realize is while it may be kids being kids to them, they are all now charged with two felonies a piece.
The grandfather of one of the kids says the charges are too stiff for the crime and the grandson was bullied into participating. All the teens have made their first appearence in front of a judge. They may learn their punishment as early as next week.


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What's on your menu?
"If you carry joy in your heart, you can heal any moment."
- Carlos Santana
I can only control myself, no one else. I do not have that kind of power.
Picked up $5 pizzas and Italian Cheese bread
"Courage is being scared to death and saddling up anyway." - Aubrie
It takes all kinds of kinds....Miranda Lambert
[This message edited by BrokenRoad at 8:09 PM, March 22nd (Friday)]
Always after coffee of course.
I made pasta salad, grilled pork chops with carmelized onions, and fruit.
...maybe some chocolate cake.
No longer together
"To be loyal to myself is to allow myself to grow and change, and challenge who I am and what I think."


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Making creme filled candy
Recipes / Making creme filled candy (1000+)
Brandy Baskets with Vanilla Creme
33 views
Vanilla Creme Filling, 1 1/2 cups milk, 1/2 cup cream, 1 packet Vanilla Creme Instant
Frozen Fudge Fun Day Sundae
94 views
Day Sundae, ingredients: 24 x Creme filled chocolate sandwich cookies, finely crushed, 1
Potato filled "Candy" with Porcini and Sausage
49 views
a great day!! Now we make Candy pasta. Potato filled "Candy" with Porcini Mushrooms and
BEST EVER Mini Pumpkin Whoopie Pies With Chocolate Chip Spiced Creme Filling
106 views
on wire racks before filling. To make the filling, beat cream cheese and butter together
Brownie Cookies with Caramel Creme Filling
11 views
drinking red wine. If it makes it any better, I'veon trays. Caramel Creme Filling: 1 cup
Pumpkin Pots de Creme with Candied Pecans
8 views
Creme are very quick and easy to make. If you don't own a torch to make creme
Homemade Oatmeal Creme Pies
5 views
oats For the marshmallow creme filling 2 egg whites 1baking sheet. Try to make the balls
How to make homemade candied ginger
11 views
it is to use, and got an idea to make candied ginger from a blog I read frequently, Lemon
Pumpkin Creme Cake Roll
10 views
Creme 1/3 cup oil 3 eggs Creme Filling~ 4 oz cream cheese, soften filling
RECIPE: Cinnamon Creme Filled Grape Nut Bread
17 views
it, not a cereal that makes you wanna get up cookies next. Cinnamon Creme Filled Grape Nut
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of people who have a mutual love making homemade jams and jellies. Would like to hear
Local Catering Decision Making
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has been created to help aid your decision making process. Whether you're in the mood for
cookies, cakes & candy
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cakes & candy, Invite all to submit their famous recipes of cookies, cakes and candy
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you have recipes that you make just like your Grandma makes? Those recipes can bring back
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Cupcake Party
relatives also got involved. Make a bunch of nuts, use some candies, be creative and
Afternoon Tea Party
with a pastels, and use flowers to decorate. Make sure the place settings are set by the
Back to School Lunchbox Recipes
They are not only tasty, but you can make them look unique and add some fun to lunchtime
A Perfect Day for a Picnic!
park, on the beach, or in the mountains, make sure to pack fulfilling snacks and plenty of
Cooking with Tomatoes
collection of fresh tomato recipes that you can make for your family, a picnic or whatever
Trusted Results with Making creme filled candy
Cookies 'n' Creme Fudge - All Recipes
Creme-filled chocolate cookies are great in this white chocolate fudge.
Making Easter Candy with Jacques Torres Easter at Epicurious.com
Read Making Easter Candy with Jacques Torres - The pastry chef shows how to create a molded chocolate bunny, marshmallow-filled eggs, and chocolate peanut butter eggs ...
Cooks.com - Recipes - Filled Cupcakes
To prepare filling, ... aside. To make cupcakes, combine flour, ... or until combined. ... CREME FILLED CUPCAKES. Mix cake mix according to package directions. ...
Make the spirit of gift giving easy with these decadent candy recipes ... cheesecake and a chocolate glaze atop a crème-filled chocolate cookie crust. ...
Cooks.com - Recipes - Making Candy
Melt one bar of semi-sweet (for candy making) chocolate with ... candy wafers, marshmallow creme, ... pieces or 4 pounds. Ingredients: 7 (creme .. milk. ...
Rich, chewy caramel to individually wrap or use in candy making. ... This caramel was PERFECT for making filled chocolates! I only used approx. 2/3 cup of corn syrup(All I had ...
CREME-FILLED CHOCOLATE CUPCAKES. In large bowl, ... tube, fill with Creme Filling. Or bake ... CREME CANDY. Bring water and ... spoon) the marshmallow creme and ...


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Glenn Miller Orchestra
Originally formed in 1938, the Glenn Miller Orchestra recorded a number of chart successes — among these were the ever-popular "Moonlight Serenade," "In the Mood," "Tuxedo Junction," "Chattanooga Choo Choo," "A String of Pearls," "At Last," and "(I've Got a Gal In) Kalamazoo."
With its unique jazz sound, the Glenn Miller Orchestra is considered to be one of the greatest bands of all time. The present Orchestra was formed in 1956 and is still one of the most popular and sought after big bands in the world today.


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To get the girl, you have to man up and flirt like a pro (and a gentleman). Comedian Andrea Savage teaches Jason Nash how to capture the attention of a lady—and more importantly—how to keep it.
Thanks for checking us out. Please take a look at the rest of our videos and articles.
To stay in the loop, bookmark our homepage.


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Medieval Life
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Medieval society
A peasant's life
Tied to the soil
Running a manor
A medieval home
From kitchen to table
Medieval women
The great barons
The royal court
The medieval soldier
The church
Building a cathedral
The art of decoration
Holy orders
Life in a monastery
The written word
Saints and pilgrims
The Islamic world
Trade and commerce
Life in the town
The guild masters
The stonemasons
Fairs and feast days
Medieval music
Plays and parades
Death and disease
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Civilization, Medieval
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An illustrated look at various aspects of life in medieval Europe, covering everyday life, religion, royalty, and more.
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November 28, 2014
April 7, 2012
The No. 13 Virginia women's tennis team concluded its regular season home schedule with a 6-1 loss to No. 24 Clemson Saturday at the Snyder Tennis Center. The Cavaliers (15-5, 6-3 ACC) had its three-match win streak snapped.
"It was a disappointing result, especially for our seniors," said head coach Mark Guilbeau. "We didn't play poorly, but it certainly wasn't our best. Give credit to Clemson, they played well and made things difficult for us. We did some good things at times, but it wasn't consistent enough to result in wins."
Virginia fell behind early as it lost the doubles point. Clemson's Klara Vyskocilova and Monika Kochanova topped Maria Fuccillo and Caryssa Peretz 8-3 at the No. 3 position. At No. 1, Josipa Bek and Keri Wong downed Emily Fraser and Lindsey Hardenbergh 8-3 to clinch the opening point for the Tigers. Virginia's Erin Vierra and Hana Tomljanovic edged Beatrice Gumulya and Romy Kolzer 9-8(5) at No. 2 to conclude doubles play.
Clemson increased its lead to 3-0 with wins at the top two positions as Wong topped Hardenbergh at No. 1 and Vyskocilova downed Fraser at No. 2. Virginia earned its point at No. 6, where Fuccillo defeated Kolzer 7-5, 6-2. Gumulya followed with a 6-3, 6-3 win over Vierra at No. 4 to seal the Tiger victory. Clemson added wins at No. 5 and No. 3 to close out the match, with Nelly Ciolkowski topping Peretz and Bek rallying from down a set to defeat Tomljanovic.
The Cavaliers conclude the regular season next week as they travel south for a pair of matches. Virginia plays at Miami on Friday and Florida State on Sunday.
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stumbled across this while experimenting with Xmas sweets and truffles, and it has become a favourite. I leave the "cream" off a few, because there are always those strange people that dont like chocolate. Prep time includes chilling. If you wet your hands, you will find these easier to roll.
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Wrangler unveils line of moisturizing jeans
Updated On: Jan 18 2013 11:09:52 AM EST
Keep your legs silky smooth while looking good with a pair of Wrangler's new "moisturizing jeans."
The company's Denim Spa line of skinny jeans will be sold on UK-based online retailer asos.com starting Jan. 28 for $136 a pair, The Huffington Post reported.
Wrangler tapped Lizzie Jagger, the daughter of Jerry Hall and Mick Jagger, to model the jeans.
"They definitely feel cooler than regular jeans," Lizzie Jagger says in an online promotional film. "After a day wearing them, my legs feel great -- they come out feeling more silky than usual."
The lotion-laden jeans come in three "finishes" -- Aloe Vera, Olive Extract and Smooth Legs, which are also said to help reduce cellulite.
They're said to last for up to 95 wears, although wearers must purchase a spray formula after the first 15 wears to keep their legs feeling silky soft, according to Gizmodo.
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Find records of Edwin Chellis
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Edwin E Chellis (1913 - 1994) was born on February 8, 1913. He was born into the Chellis family.
There are no known marriages or children on record for Edwin. Edwin died on November 9, 1994 at 81 years old.
Edwin E Chellis's last known residence is at Jeffersonville, Sullivan County, New York.
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- Edwin
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Possible Relatives
- William Chellis
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- Violet Chellis
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- James Chellis
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- Charles Chellis
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- Margaret E Chellis
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- Eugene Chellis
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- Claire J Chellis
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- Gary James Chellis
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- Arthur Chellis
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- Tessie G Chellis
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- Veronica J Chellis
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- Crescenzo De Chellis
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- Roy Chellis
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- Bertha Chellis
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- Hariett E Chellis
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- Eva Chellis
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- Helen Chellis
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- Jean Chellis
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- Kenneth R Chellis
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- Edward J Chellis
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