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Long Island Memories
'm T5S SAItT 9IVIEW, SATirXDAT, MAT 7, IWl Tk Da3f Review ANO Natiaa Coanty Review AMUtamatM trtUt tim •OUTU SlOB OBSBIkVJEK .nS .Urnfn B. mu«a, PablldMr W&<tsr & Fimeell, MHtor OPlC'BS: BotIsw BglMioc. «4 Po. Main VfrMt. Prw»OTt Ot—rlrwr BaUdloc, Obfenrn- atrMt. B4MkvtU* cmei l>iw)rir SirilMw, tt Mala m., KmMtoaS OVFICTAT., HIVmftPAPtBIt tar laeorporatse Vll lac of PrMPOrt. OrriCIAL NBW8P4PER for Iacorporat.4 Villas^ of Ce4artiaHK. ttrnClAl, NEWBPAFER (or Kmsko CoMMr (or publication of notice* of Baakrui>t«r ' la Dl.trtct Court of United IfUtM tot tH* JBaMM-n DUrlct o( N.w Tork. PubUabed Dally Eacept Sunday at lb. !*o»t Otk» at Kreeport. M. T., as sveond elaaa mall mattu-, uadar A.t ef lUreli 1. ISTt. MbKriptlon. 16 p«r j^ar In adraac Slatta ee9l«a, two oeots. MOTHEB'S- SAY Mother's Day will bo observed throagtiont the country tomorrow. In the churches, the clergy have tak¬ en as the theme of tbeir sermons, some thought of "Mother." Tlie Boy Scouts will observe the day aud every ono Is requested to commem¬ orate the day by wearing a flower. Tbe white carnation is designated as the proper flower but If "Mother" bad one which was preferred to the carnation, wear it by all moans. The Idea of conimeinomting "Moth¬ er" by displaying a visible thought for her, iu worthy of universal par- llcipatlon. What a wonderful mean¬ ing there la to the word. And what a wonderful person "Mother" Is. She watches ovor hor charges in a w;ay uo one else c,aii. She la unsel¬ fish In her .sacrilieea. free In her for¬ giveness, kind in correcting and above all tho truest emblem of love. "Mulhur" undcrrstands in a way all her own, yet she is the least under- stood. Abuse is frequently her re¬ ward for innumerable unselfish sac- rlflcw, yet she continueB to teach her lL«8Son. She will hejieve In her boy or girl when the rest of the world haa forfiaken them. Few, however, apprecltvte her, us they Bhotlld. Children who have rcachemfic age of uinlorHlandiiig will fervently assert tholr devotion to mother und then tlo things which they would be aaiiamed lo have her know they did. A motto that might help to make this world a little better is: "Don't do anything yiiti arc ashamed to have your mother know you did." mm mammmmm ami our sb««lt. everythiae wt eat or weal" coraw (rom tbe .eo«ntrsr. and that tb^ cities aro iwwr more than oae week abead of starvatioB, URiflM tk« rei:ular flow ot' rqrsl (ood- KlafTa lr.0H» cominc in, it bflhooveel tiM to realiee the faet that these an- ncefi workers mrltty keep un fed are /ellow men of high Intelligence, of «B efficient ability. Conaidor tbia: Wlien did a reform, an uplift, ever atart in town? The farmers of the nation havo inaugurated every forward movemeBt the nation han seen, and tbe farm¬ ers of every country a«^ always the laat to be swept awuy by paselon, revolution or mob hyaterid. 'a far¬ mer is self-sutnclent If hc makes a, living; the majority of townsmen are dependent for tbetr daily bread and! breath, their beat, tbeir light, andj their transportation, on some corpo-! ration, some servant, some caterer.. ifewf tSSttaS^aJSeSmmta I.v n. V. c. i,it.tli- .limmy Williams, In a Relighted vhap, BiKauro the daily porrxcr. n«tum#cl hlB dogalc ."Scrap." William Lcggini! of Huntington waa niitped for dri%in« hla car along tin- railr(«id tracka. Bet the judgo Ka\c Lcgglna a good lacing. U.S. TO HATE MUSIC CENtlOi FRANCE || Phnlinf Mt^ity b Fr«A G.T«t«i.«it Ofmj^ yj^. Planting Seed sad Staff Te Atatakaa Samner ' " School of Mviic KIIX 40\H They've started down at Coney, Tu roa.st the buthing beauts. Who ytrut along tho boardwalk. In next to nulhing'suits t'.\S YOI TELL? "Who 1« the present under "sceretHry The farmer is his own butcher, baker, jof S%e? Sure, the chair Hardlm? gave Ilim In the Cabinet, as a present. "When did the .Mexican war occur Kve«-y year since Mexico came to Iltc. "Where did Australia Kct itw name'.'" Consider how few civil and i 1^'' ""^ t''^' "ittKoliiB immigrants who hit the "Aus Trail." doctor, blneksmlth and street car; also he is bis own policeman, and usually his own magistrate and grand jury criminal ca-ses CCnie from- the coun¬ try; tho countryaide needs few laws and few ofllcers, for every man dwells In his own kingdom, and as he gives Justice it is meted to of course. OPEN 8KAS0N liy lo Baby Hunting, Daddys' gone a hunting, Oone to wipe arway a sin, Hringlng all the Blackcrs in. cc to his neigh^^TT-fti' '"'"« ^" ^'»'^' '^'¦^• .. yi Hringlng all the i hlin again as a mattcBl ^ j Charlie Brlcklcy of i THE PEACE RESOLUTION i : The Knox Peace Ke.Holution ii I viewed by Uepublican leaders of Con Charlie Brlcklcy of Harvard is In •ourtViii some busliiesa or other, but is nut the llrst time that Cluirlie hUH been headed for the fjual, and tome out on top. Ullt IT IN ,\ warrant for IJimbhio Kutli. gress as likely to be played as an j,if jujjj, ,,^"^.,." t^,, ti,c truth), ".ice In the bole" until the interna- Wa.-j ocrvod while Hiibc was in hin tub, tion-al tangle over reparations is The story «ocs., umMhere's the rub. stralihtenod out to the adniiiiistra- \\T-*s|'itoi TS tion's safi.sfaction. Tho resolution is; .^.,. ,,""., ^""". ,,y^v ","^.,, ,,", pj-int regarded as a "strong card" lu tlio'jup' lost in tiic jury room, but every international game now going on, j *'"'<• "'' ^^"'«''' «¦¦'< '^'J""» "'*'" »'"> , , , , , . . , . would say "They're oui." tho face of, which has not yet been I fully revealed to all Ihc paiticipants. j .j,,^^j ,.,.^,^^ ^,,^.,,,^ ^^ ^.^.j ^,,^. ","^, The resolution is being held back j dlnnfe'rocablc Juries anywhere in tlic iin the House, following its passage i state. I by the Senate, according to reports, I for a two-fold purpose: I First, to keep Germany on tentor- I hooks of uncertainty as to when the; Tl\e Ruy who spoileu the parade wa j United States really intends to ror-r'^'-'fi"'^l'"'' »" righi. i rtitlln.fe a peace pact with her, and, j thereby persuade her to be ntorc I Bjnenablo to reasonable demands upou her for adequate reparation i for the world w^r: Second, t»«ausc Greiil Uritain andj France to bear iu mind that thej United Stales has tin instruiuentl (By tnUrnational'News Henlce,! ! New Vork, May 5.—An American j conacrvatocy of music. Ioiik a dream i uf leading American muBicians, Is now | au accomplished fact. The realization ia given a keener edge by virtue of i the fact that the conaervaloiy ig not j to be lu the United States, thus Kiving Aniericnii talent its long desired op¬ portunity to study abroad. Tiie Palace of Fontalnebleau, In tho village of that name, In France, has bi-i'u olTcred to the .\merican <'0m- mlttce of tho recently founded Sum¬ mer School of Music hy the French Government, through the gowl oflk-es of M. Leon Barard, Minister of Pub¬ lic Instruction Sjihh Fine Arts, to lie used for three months each Suminel i as a conservatory of music for tal¬ ented students of music In America. The entire staff of the Paris Con¬ servatoire of Music, headed by M. C.-imiUe Kalnt-Saons, director of^ Beau.\-.\rlM, will un(Ierlal;c the work of iiiHtructlon to American student.-?, .p M. Henri Italxiud, director of the Paris j li t'onsci-\atoire, has also pnmilscd to devote his energies to pcrfci-Ung the | new .school of music. ! Pro Rata Ba.sis of Selertion ! The niotho«l of selection of the 2.)0 MiDer's Automobae Tire Loses ''Breath" I ii; Wiien Pierced By PlKmograph Neeifiei It ^rows if you plant it in the right place, and leave it alone. As a good place, try— — Bank of — RockviUe Centre <'»»>»»otc»»o<M»ei>ifl»»»»**>»'>^»<*»'>»» I Freeport. May ".--Raymond Miller Is I • ilxmdering ovct a mystery tbat has it« jlncertlon in a miMictil manner not to I bis likihir. It'H a matter of sltow leaks ia •on« of ftaymowd's tires, or in o»in of hl.^ I machine's jtiros. to be exact, and It came aboot in a peculiar mtinnei-. He was out a.s.sos.slnK the other day ^wilh other im>inbci-s of the 'Vlllnge Hoard, when he notlceil that one of his ^ tires was slowly but surely getting all jout of '1>reath." A hasty examination ' revealed nothinqr. .V more careful one ; showetl nbout a dozen phonogi-aph ¦ needles In the inner tuhe. Mo.<<t of them ; had been worn out on jazr. rccoi-ds. but the point still remained, even after the owner could not see il, ahd it is pie- sume«l that the niw?dles yn^r*- picked up along the sli-eet. People In Freeport hivve a veculiar habit of ihrowinic pverylhinK: lhey ait? finished with out of a window or a dour into the strcf-l, and as a resplt, trips IhroUKh certain i»nrt.s of the town is like beiUK a participant in uu obstacle race'. He that as it may. will the pci.sou or persons unkno^\n, who sprinkbil the Victor needles on the highway In 4|p-li a manner that they could be picked up by the motor vehicles with pneumatic tires pa."islns that way, please send to ItaymonU Miller one perfectly gowl in¬ ner tnbe, and he will return the newlKs. UHAM.\ P'lecport, .\l:iy 7.—".Snowball " was a KolK-rt Ituutellc c-at. and "Betty" is a dog. Xotice the With the word 'repertoire' written : "Waa" anil "is." They belonncd ti Ainoric.-ui students to be sont abroad |ui( in electric lamps over his theatre, i<jt.orge HofTman of the Ueview slafl' A Dof( and Cat; Theypere Only 'Tooling''; | the Cat Is Dead, the Dog Grieves; a Moral | liis sister and his mother, who live oil will be on a pro rata Imsis of the Waller Hampden essayed the third ol States. The requisites for admission j his role at the Broadhurst lust Wed- , to the Summer School of Music at i ,"..sday evening. Hamlet the Dune, ;, j Soulh Bay avenue. Fontaln.-blcau ar4 letters from au-l H.ar.-icterization ot Mr. Hampden's well ^*'^"^' *""' «"«^"l'"l" "»'>•'¦ l>'"UKl't "P tboritative In.mructors or recoKnlzed I i^.iown to .New York lovers of Shak'-s-1 ^"'*''*'"''' *'"''*' '""' ""^ "^ '""= ''=""'" *""'' Hih.K.iu <,f iniiHi.'- li.it,.in fr.iiu rr.r.ntr- .1 ., .• .¦ . 1 . land slcpt ill tile sumc liusKet. Tliey SI niioiH 111 inusjc, leueis iioin let <>h-1 ncarc was the attnietion of the eve- ... [pla>oil together in the yard anil were ! inseparable. pcarc was llic attnietion of the eve- niWHl iK-rsons In the fiiitod States as j nma; and playing to a full house. Ham- to the applicant;8 moral quiilincatlons , ^^.^^ wrought his auditors to a high pilch One Juror went home to liinl lii;^ wifc^ mai-ricd aKain, They !-;lionlil have "Ccittury Planters," ealli'd llie jury He: t-lKl'.'" Hiiii: "Wlial time did llie I'lalit tiial "1 Ihink it w.t.-^ W to •-'." It's the lli:>t l.ime. some of lliein sl,-iv< oui all nfelil anil Kot away with it. ready with which lo eiilcr upon nc- gotialidiis with Germany for a sep¬ arate peace, nnd to thereby induce Ibein to give serious attention to any suggestions by the United Slates as President for his approvtil for some lime, unless lhei-e should be sudden and unexpected changes iu the in- ter national situation with which the ttilmiuistrnlioii is now dealing. FABMER VS, TOWNSMAN Kvc»yboily cWngs lo u lot of clap- Itrap, One foolishness coiniuon to towns¬ men the world over Is the idea that the farmer is a hick. That somehow {10 isn't quite as bright, or as clever us a business man, or us well read ns the townmiian. The fanning class in this fcountry have"always averaged higher in na¬ tive wil and ability than the town folkd. Of late years tho American farmer hus been belter read, better edticaled, and a far bolter Imslncss man than many of his town brethren und slslcrs. Anyone doubling this is invited to read any farm paper of iialiuuul circulallon and note the contents thereof, and then to read a typical "smart" magazine that ap- P««Ib lo the strictly urban intcUt- gemce, und note what sort of clap¬ trap 11 contains. The American farmer has more lime lo read, more Isolated opportn- nlly. lo think, fewer itnncccBaary llifngs to do, und ho gels on the job eai'lb-r In the tnorulng to do 'cin. , , , , ., ... V . lustice ot tbe oiwii-shop principle. Ami while ovory otlier bualness ' .J I •¦ x" i hiCB nearly broken Us back scram bihlK through Ihls post-war deflation, th» farmer has lukou the biggest litinldation of uny businoss. has e<oD-1 tilMKiI to buy in a dear market and; Paris, May ".\s je I'luiil, so aliuil .ve reap Ciopse.v." llu SO.MI'', VA.MI'INK May Is youiiK ><t, but she has ruined the potato crop, taken the life from the to how the repuralions' muddle can! "I'Dlc blos.soim-, and put our summer ,'.,,,.,, I ideas In a lielluvu shape. besL be clarUlcd. ^ The 1-e.soliition is sluinbcring inl .j.j,^.,.,, ," nothini,' fancy about l^iiry the House Foreign Affairs Coinmil-i Sperry of Hempstcaii. He's a plane toe, where it has rested since II was!'J""""'•^-'^ ""»"- received, Monday by the House from ^ ^ .sitMLKO ICVK.N'iNd; the Seiiulc and referred lo tho com-l ".storm l"e«ves l>(unage in Wake"— nilllee. ! ^- ^- Some of Ihe iiiuiuners must have The nieasuro may not reach the :;ottPii wet on the outside. "Ambulancu Hurled Over Embank- menl"—Freeport. .\s wc used lo wiy in .skolle^re: ".Sick tninsit, (Hull's tliciim- buluncel Gloria Muildy." The first coUi-Kt! in Archie Wullaie'.-!! dinner seems to be postponements,--—^, Siiuviiol Ooinpers spent his honey¬ moon lu au open shop,hotel. Thej meals were cooked by non-union | cooks and the waiters wero non-j The courts arc now fealurinK Guide" tu the titillmun case. C-VN VOt TKI.L? , , "Where does quinine come fiom'.'"— I union. Tho proprietor is a personal ",,^j", ,"^, f,."^,^,,.,, .",.rg.^""t ^,i ,"^, j frimid of Mr. Oompers, but was one \ At;ony Corps gciieraHy. ! of the leaders in a votitmt! light against ! the clo,sed simp. 1^^ patronage of I an oi>en-8liop ostaWlshinent indicates ¦ that tho labor leader is seeing a new j It will take .'iouu' little Xupolcou to i light and Is recognizing the iuhereut 1-'^¦' <»"¦ Kovernment to Ponu.-.-imrtc, we "What is the blrthstonc of .M,-i> Well, this jcai it \*«s hallstoue. and jii-oof of actual musical talent however latent. The students sent to Fontalnebleau will live In tho historic palace. AVoin- i.n will be qunrtered in the Marie .\n- toliieite wing an'd men in the IjouIs Quatui'icc wing. The president of the FoiitainebliJau School of Music, iiinlor the auspices of the French ('.nvcninieiit, Miiiislry of ijcaux-A'-ts, and the American Frieiuls of Musicians in France, Ifl Mrs. George MuntKormrr- Tattle, of .\ew York. The vico-))resi<lent i.«! Wal¬ ter Daiiii-oseli; treasurer, Mr. WlUlani Sparlillf,'; seti-ctury. Miss l-^sther Hin- gloton. Casaflesus to Teach The l''oiUaim'ble(lu. School of ^Iiisic ia niodellert upon the famous Paris Conservatoire and the stuff of teach¬ ers is drawn from the Paris Con¬ servatoire. Tho courses will have e.\- u( tiy the samo value as those of the Paris Conservatoire itself . The stu- ih'iils will have the iiiestiniable atlvaii- tiiBc of HludylnK under the guidance I of such men as Charles Marie Wider, i Fiaiicis Casadcsus, I'aul Vidal, H. ' Pbllipp, l.ucloii Capet. .ViKlre llek- klng, Henry Caaadcsus, Camlllc, Do- creus, Hettich, Grandjaiiy, Maurice IjIIui, ,Taciiues Pilloia, Uogina Patoiiii, .N'adla Boulanger, .Maurice Hewitt and others. Tlie famous organist, Charles ^larlo Widor, is the chief director of the .school. Curriculum Itroad Instruction will be Kivcn in i>iano, violin, vlollut<-l!o, oi(,'an, harp, siiiw;- lOK, conducting, harmony, iiiiisicul composition, counteriiolnt and fugue, niu-ient musical instruments aud cii- scmljlc-playiuK. The course in old inslrunienls, such ns Ihe viola d'anioic, viola ilc gaiiiba, huri)si.:hord, etc., • is . particularly at¬ tractive in view of the new vogue these long-foi-gottcu instruments arc | by how lieglnning to have. Special lectures on musical cuUurc aeonsticH, physiolotfv of the volt'e ami tnstruiiients of every description Will be Kivcn. Hislorical concerts in the Palace will also b<.' a feature of the season. of emotion. Year after year Mr. Hamp¬ den mellows into a .greater and a greater Hamlet. There is sm.ill ilouiyt that thu end of the deettile w-ifl see his Hamlet woi-thy to pet-rage with the Ix-st Danes in the- history of the staKc. With that )>lea.sjiiit iinispect in vie>v. j , it behooves all those who mourn that ! heani SdUiiils that spi'lled a traced) and lushing into thr backyard she was hor¬ ror striilion to S( c Itelty willi ber teelli sunk Into the white fur over Simwball'.s throat. She nished at the strugKlliiK' anini.iN hut it wns too lute. Petty dropped her liurilcli Willi the snow white fur turniiiK crlmsun. luil the limp form had no llie in il. Last uiKlii Petty was all alone in her cellar home anil her he.-irt was lieuxy. AVhon any of the cats iu the nelwh- "tu a moment of ni.idness when animals jborhood would say anythinK aliout Bet jiy. Snowball was at tjiem with all claws I cleared fbr action and P.etly was liUc- wise the champion of his feline frleiid. I They were good fi lends riKht to the I thno of the IraBC'dy tli.il liappeiiod Tues- Monday night Snowball was pur- riiif; out the nighl. with her head pil- tlic staBc is lUodiicluK no n'""'J^-;*"^ | lowed on the i-aws uf Petty, as !luul been their custom. Tuesday, morning .Mrs. Hnfrmaii let them out in the bacUvard and in a lew moment.s they were pboiiiK their daily Ksmc of laic. Silililenlv- .Mr.-,. 1 lori'hi.ui artors, to Sil In on the developments of this generation's greatest. Not in llie last lifteen yiars has there been a call so clear to rally to the Btaiulaid of line (h-ama anil artistic performance as that iirvitation ventured by the acliicve- ment of .Mr. HamiKlen in the la«t three .vears. Within a few days we have Hie opportunity to see the same actor in the beat Hamlet an lUlic best .Macbetli of the time. Theae parts are Shakes- [ pcui-fr's mo.st Imaslnative. It will not I -« ," , . ., ... .. . . * ^ ,, , , .. , I. •;• •".'* Inlernallonal News Service) v Ik- at all sunmslnc tb Iind thai his I,I, j, _^ ^^ "^ ^ ^^^^ "..;i.,,*? SliyI(H-k takes a similar raiiU. Next | week we- shall be privileged to see. : While theatrical history is in the . $ making, many commentators sleep. ! S'""'~' ,, , . . . ,S* c.inuot reason, and have oiil.v ii desire to kill, she had d'liie away with hor lies'. i'rJciid. but the heart of a doj; has pow¬ er to Kiievi^-^-ith a Krief that Is sincere and It Is believed that r.diy will mourn her kltly pluyniatc for many many days to COlllL'. There is a moral in litis jiicidciil. Too frctiuenlly does liijurv ami soiin'- tiiiies death restill from "foollilK." Till so animals were "I'lioliiiK." Tills time the doi; acted the )iarl ot tlic I'uol. — IM. LKTTKK M.MLED IN ^ I8HD AUKIVKS NOW- % And when wus there an aKc wh('ii ther were as many aulhoritlcs on the driim ;is there exist today,—voluble authori¬ ties too. It argues something rcnii.'-;.s that a few of those in IiIkIi repute have have not yet i-cndered up the ac>outil of Mr. Hani|)Uen's conU-ilnilion to the -Smericaii slaKc. With the tradition of repertory and of the iWvtic drama wan- j|||;Pul»ifcr. F.sq I'.oston, .\la> 7.--.\ letter, toaileilA from Uoston to the Stale llonseT thirty-one years ago hi/rf arrived^* ^herc. It was ailih-es..,i'il to ciMuy Stnte House, Hos-X Aton," and the (lostal date, still very^ ijKK'l'le, was '-Pustoil, Cet. Ti. ISS'J *'* *7:'I5 li, m." A It bore a ligl Vcvnt stump AVVaslilngton, Xabaiidoneil, l.\("LAI.\li;i» LK'ITKUS I'll, port. .May 7.-The roliuwin.i; iiii- claimed letters have beili irporleil at tbe l'"reei>oi-l Poirjl t)lllcc ^ynder date of i\l.iy Il.'.'^Liril, W L. tl . l.'300,mjt ¥ Krost. .1. ;l». (Jardiiici, I'hilip Gletisoi U-Kieen eolorcd two-w \\'allei- I',. I Inrrelsoii. Ciaiiiict Co., \S'i ., 1 J I ,1- 1. -f It had evidently roaehed Seattle Ing in viraetlse and In glory, Walt'-rA ,,,.,. . . .. , Y , , ,,.,.... a'" 't" thlrty-one-yi-Hi- trip, ns It boio* Hampden Is preserving to the .\mcri-;Y,, .,. ' ., ,. , ,, .. ' Yt'"' lemailniK dai can theatre tho means whereby all it actors of large repute wero tniined, the cmtain home of Ihc Uramatic master¬ pieces of the I'^nglish lauKuaKc. "In the .N'ight Watch" vinia^ its cu- gaKcment at the Century Satiiniay nitiht. The new Oscar Strauss musical show opens there on Tuesd*|- c^enlnK. "The Ijiist AValtz." Margaret Aiigiin will bo followed at the Shubert theatre the musical version of Barrio's "Quality Street" on Monday. . Pruuk PemlK-'rlon's production of j "l':iiter Madame," having iJasscd llsh ;iOOth performance a few weeks ago,, win be withdniwn at the end of two j more weeks. The entire piotlljctloii, i with Gllda VurcHi, will be taken to \ J,ne\c: JlOsq. SN'illia?ii 11. Arnold, .lames Aiik- tist. P. Ilernliaidt, .Mrs. A. Ili-uiiH. C. I). r.edcll. \V. C. Piny. II. (,). ClaybciKel, 'riiotaas .1. Iiii,i,j;an, ll. i-l. i".,.»;,!r«"., CcorKc .\l. iJiixIsmi. jr.. I'r.iiiU .1. I';ii- dri s. 1., ill. l-'armei, Mrs. liuuiiii C. .I.;l». (Jardiiici, I'hilip Gleiisoii, il- wilh H likeness ofX i liam Hart. St. .lolins Place; George Hen issue long ago|; ,".i,.k^,,", .m,,^. Monis 1 lolins tiM. Ki-ank Kearns, I'nion Slreel; C. F, Koei-iier. Kev. DHiilel M. l^wls. .Mlsn Martha Mid diebrook. \'ictor .Monroe, H. tl. .Mi^>i-e, .M. 11.. .MaiiftKcr, XasNUii Cntt.iKe: l»i-. and .Mrs. ,\. .Velelisey, .Mrs. I,. <i. Plait. .Maunlcc 11. I'atldiick. W. .M. Uausher, .Mrs. Howard Ueld. I". .1. Sniim. It. P. Smith. Miss ilia Schoomnakei. Mrs. I\. an 'fine remaiiniK date, "tSeattle, Wash..?. jiTcrmlnal Station, April i;i, 19'.*1." y Y Postmaster Morris Jackson at tlie,i <»St:ite House docvn't know, aiidY House doitjU'L know, 5I"e\cr has heard of, "David Pulsif so he tui-ncd the letter overT j.- _nj ;.,,.,", u w. Tom|iklns. .Mr. Uelii. to the Boston postal authm-ltlcH. toy ,,,. 2,1 Archer Slreel; Miss Thcrcsii ¦iw care it was cntrusted-nhlily-X /\v,Hi-d; .M. K. Wiilker, jr., It. S. Wil.';.:!!. ) years ai;o. V i .-» r" KANK.S Ui'View want ails biiuK result.' I.KCiAl. AinKRllHlNU JLIuirtrr Nn. It.'iiM Kcorrv.- lUitlrlil Nn. 'i • RETORT OF CONDITION of tbe anZENS NATIONAL BANK OF FREEPORT \r ^MKKttnii In file State of New VoVk lit till; Clv»>: lit l>u«iii..«K'un Aiirll ::», m:i. 'Pri\ de Pju-ls" Diplomas siinilur to those of tbo, L,o,,don, I'uiis Conservatoire will be conferred | __:.I ^ ,.» at tho end ot tbc seaaon- and a prize' calhil the "Prix do Paris" awurdeU ^ '*'*'* Inimunc for composition. I Amid Industrial war's alftims. The winner of the "Prix de Puiis"! Whilst others nlr tl"'lr wionf;s will be entitled to a whole year's lul-; jH\- auul is far from up In arms, Hon in Paris with All expenses laild.! \fy heart is niled with songs. Many olher prizes will also »h^^ ; There's copiou.s cause for my content; 11^"^^^, ;^;;,;';_";;;*;;;.'k ^^^^^ .IMt.ii7ll.08 . ll>,i:Ui.1T ¦Wanled. jfow could I be dismayed'.' Those who are fortunate enough toji'n, muTly lnc-omi>t-tcnt.— be mmt to France to represent Amer- j ^"j can't be underpaid! h-a from .luly first to Gctober first j vcnturiA to .Mjiy. will he: carried to and from France by I j j<i,ow so Utile uf my job —:,-- j Ihe ships of the Compagnic Genuralc j i^,", ,.i^,. .,i| j^Ij^ bcsld/ii. The Bllm' totll- ocpons cotirti i y pioiii- Trunsatlantinue at the same ratea «s!£y^.f, jj^p j ^|{^, ,y,y p^y i ,"!, l,.)!in» Hiid DiMruaiUn. . f -VOi.ciilmucii uf lahcr twiikH count. i| ''. I ivi*<h-iifm, UiiHpctfrt'.l liiivpriiiiK'iit iMi-tirttli-K uKiH-tl .'iil.HiB-IS 9i;.,".«<i."5 I l,li59."0 \Nf« WILL fmnniTK BBKS IN NKXT WAIt ises t|> be a' sinte-ly paivdc, ail i it;ht. fOMK ON iK, IU |>UV Meet our Heiiipstitxd friend uguiii. fi.—The next time ".UrOHllAS THKKK WIVKS" Bel! In a cheap oue, and has gener-j ^Tance goi« to war ahe'a going to «»«" U^y ^^. 'j.,. j. ^y^ rt^"i.,, f,ow iilly weathered the storm without j'iill''''''th« t><*s- ; Tliey're Kiabblug off the wiuimur. It ull came abcmt In the Senate's, Thri* or four t^ives is nol hing faew mcmlK'rs of the Wiplmnatlc CoiJ|)S, atj rpj^j, BUf^ker wlto provides it I a coiisidcraVle saviiiK of cost. , j g^ ^,,,i" there's tjrlcf from many u tHtema ^tAy 1- | gent ' Students will sail on Pn- Purls on, .^yj", j,.",y knows his Had*.-, bet- m^Wcn voyime from America, j ^,",^, f" uttei-ftitJirt rontent- U«iving New York on Juno 23. , j ^.^^.^ ,^. underpaidl Less than $5Dt) will Ir- sufllclent for] each .student for expenses for Ismid, j ^^^j j^^^^j^^,,. ^^^ than thos.- who know Arnlture nnd |.'ixtur«ii,. Ui^il l':HlaUi iiw-m-d ulhir iKmi IfHTtklnir tlimm- Kmi.imi f-sHk la Vuaii 1^,3»l.l^D Lmifijl rvwivn with Ki-diTi.1 tto- i<.-iv.- naiik 47.157.5li tl^rfiH with Kcdifml n.-wrvo Cliink In vr,m^ «if PtJilN^tkm LnlB-l-l lioti t'rum Natlimiil |1|tnk» I'ltoaliH Ull olhi.r t>«iika !n tlilrf lOHii UttiiT i'a«h ItAlM .- .. XOTIC K TO fKKIHTOKS Pur iin .l4.r I.r I,' lliiw..||, Stirroaiit.. nl t ri^ittc iH hiirb.v Ki^i-n i-litlnin iiuHliixl ItoitAi tif l-'rHi'tHirt. In hhI |-i.unlv Itf .Vnni.iii. Hll rximiiiH hHvllIU l». l!.VlK-,l;ll. lilt-. <¦llllnI.^. ili'c. nil. •!. lllh Ihi' v.iuih. r:< th..r<<'f. t'l llic nulwrllXMn th.. rxi^ulorH »t the liiHl will unit Ichtiilnrnl uf nald di <iim.'.l. at Ihilr i>IAi I' trHim«rilii«t bmilli.HH nl Ih'- i»llliT .it WiriKiil.' * I'ulliiii. 20 .NMHHiiu HliL-ii. Niw Vurk ritv. un ur b.r.iii' Ihc IMh dii.v uf NuVt.mlx.r nf-xt J)iit«l MinmilH, .V. r., Muy :i, llii;i. ttll-; I'KOi'i.KS 'rnisT fii.\ip.\Nv. ottOtmr. HBKoi!;.N' iiahoku. ExiMjulur . WLN'OATK * <'t'I,M-;.N', Aituin..>>i fl))- Kxp'-utuiH. 21) NitllmiU H4ri.i<i, ,\rw Vork ril.v. NOTU'K TO <'BKI»IT»RH 1"Miri.aii»il to nn ufil.r nf flen. TolH IJaMNllrii iwid In :»,9««,«o; i:.iil.i» 32.li41.ai i dls.u8«ion of the cxiH-ndituics for ag-' An' not considered sinnin'. Well. I've got tJNK; I'll tell the world I'm rtitlpHed forever; "few," Hut as for me, why, NKVKU. FLH»«>ral aid or public eympnthy. Anollicr thing: Maybe you have .. , , , ., " . V I ricultural purposes. One Senator, re- iioltcisi that when the farmer boy | '"' . -, . w ,_ . i marked oratorlcally th*lt "he French comes to town lo get a job he Kats . , ,., .k ,,..." t".""fl 1>«>1''« '-•"« »«. to teet to work like tho | ^h0^0 handsome go>T» c«n imve their It aud he seldom visits the l^ead, ..|^^_^^. ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^, lln*{ whereas, the average town man ^^^^^. ^^^^ " ^^^ oovermncit had who emigrates to the country to show ,^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^ ^^^j^, ^^^.^ ^^^,^, oia huw to farnt at a proflt fretiuenf ^ \^^ ^j. ^^^^^,y .^y^cn there was a big iy foes brofke; Ihe farmer in town sutar shoruge Uurlng the ^vv,^. The caa pluy the town game and win. .MUdster of .Vgriculturc said It was a I Kuud' We*, and volunteci-ed to give bt* Um5 city man can rar«l)f mtko "j,,,.,,,,,^, tafonmtlon atamt be«, Itviril t» the cotfbtcy. iing to etay-at-hoiuc patriots in ni" Seeing tbat fair bread, our ueattjaext war. ' j hslglng and tuitiuit for three inuRihu at l''onlaiuebleau. I The eoiumlttco wbo ha\-e the aclee- tioii and manageiuent of tho atffdliints lu .\merlca Is housed In the New Tork 1 Public Library, at Ng. P.J1 KuSl l-^ty-j eighth stiTct, and all who dcaire to | tak«- the course ' should maSw Inmtcdi-' Hemp.stead.I«'c applkaliuii to the a^^oictary, Mlaa t>4lher dlngletdii. C. H. J. Uslly stoir. tio Ka.>»y! Will' you niuiT N ; ti*Q! A tUlKIKii lleltcr be ei.-v»noniii al will* that 1 might ask you again. ¦Kgs. our bluuk.-'U-' ' ^ fl«2toiogy A clergynftan learned was he. To a vtry ubnormal decree. \\e L-ould play jau like bin lOii hla old violin. .tVi|d tbe nalghboni Siiid. "Fiddle. I>. D.' —Cui'Louus Ma^oJiinc. Bo w^ll their w^ffcrous taaks Their pay eaih 1 wtek fails fur below Tbc price their i-ouscicnce asks. Tritfs while .Ihe fcxtromn^ •neh bave wept d'er fttiyroll greed displayed, I rhorlle, for Pm ao'biept 1 ciiii't be uiideii>aid! —Cai-to«iiii .\fngaBU»c. • ••*•' • '"_._. Twceil-lrdeel ^lie looked with favur un his suit. For why t>huuld she evgde il'.' ^e »aiR the taH6i*s daughter cute .\ail knew her father made It: Cartoons Mngasin. i-dl|in;il St'Ml sanitux fund l'nillvl.|..4 prufliN tlt.tm.it l/qrm Currrnt i.xiitiniM./, Inl.'ri.:.! t>n4l tHx>.« t»tS ,it.TTI U I -ortlfli^ ctM^-kii uwniiinaiaf i'a>ihl.'r'i< eheckM uil Mrn iNitrih out- HtlindlUK .-... •»».«« Iipllvldiwl deiKJHltn HUliJt-4' to <tl(Hk ttt.tti.tO (-tfrtllkMl.-x of ili'^iKlt du.' In IinIi ibHu :)» <Uy. I;i.4e5.i»ti utli'^- lUii.- d.-jHwItn....:..' JM.'«.I>2 I'ttHUI aavlnaa UvikmUh. ..' 4«I.B4 I(uw.-ll. SurroBMlu uf 111.. <-oUiil,v uT ..S'iihiihu, MMilr.. Ut ltffr<'li> iflK-n l'l nil ixvrnoiiM bHviiia cIhJidh iifalatil WiHIum i'. IhiU. I»I.- of lloik- , . , villa <?«i|ln.. In thu BKld rdttJM.v. df^^.«»fid. to s.t'jil.lii 1 ifrtmmt ll» i«»m« with (*•¦ vMiiich..r» tli<r"'f. .,,to tho «uh»i-rl>xr til.. udmliilHliHtor «t Ihu . - »,24-. .1 ^"jj,_ charti-W nn.l iTidliH v/||i.h wii- -f . »4.I»K j,^|fl dflcwtneil.' nt hiT p\»<:i- of trMiiM«.ilnif .T ;r;"; »0>.*i""«'' »• tu- ortlm «t wnuht * Wii,;hl. .»7OK.II7l.01 ^|5;^^^,^," (;,^,tr,.. Syw Yurk, ou«r Ulfora thu ' j l»th Smv "t OcloWr Hi-xl. • ' l.lZJiK; A. I .OTI'. AdmiiaHlrKlur. 'witPHiT * wiiKiirr. AtU'nwyd for Ad"iini»tn»tor, Uockvlllt' 'Cinlrv. N. IT. Total .I1«»,«TI.»1 tfOTWK Tti < KKl>ITOIlM I'wrxaanl 10 an o*d*r «f lion- Ijuiii. D. Ho».dl, aarr.i^m, of th.-'i-ouiity of .Nam(#u. n.rflbe I* h..rob» alvin L. »U imiwiih h.vliiif ciMlin). MiMtitml *Vtlll.nii Hchuh. I»t<.- "I I'r.;.- port t- -•¦• -¦- -'¦ ..r..,-,i. 1.1 prmatmt seatt! tit ,H*m r<irk.. OiMiiUy of .Vioifau.. n». ; 1. WKltrr 1. Pti I'WtaN. i'aablpr f»f thu atv.if. > ti4in»d bank, du «(>l..ml> Hlt-i.-ar tliat tttt- abo^ : atatnii.nt |« trtK- tu the Iwat uf my kiv'^lcdt.- aad belief. , ., WAl.TKIl I. HHKRitfAK, C»)4il««. ¦»t^at:ripint and fvwni Uibcfur« ow; U<ia Ithj iiiaiy of Muy. I'Ml. ", , ¦ ! iirt.vKrrsw i: atlKA, .Notary ymtith. ! -' Naaaaa Cuoiity. '. i e«HR»vr-AtM)a^ -- 1 ¦ . • I I T ntatmis hmitii. KliWAKP H tiKHtiU. rtivuiiti V. ruTTiT. Irtrt-ft'irs, •hi. l.-i.r-. to tho Ki>ud>i. HaW di- .,1 t'.<iiKHi'!iii«c htiHlni-mi ' of H' HOvart M<Kiii»bi. OuMtt i-.n. Niw York, ou .1 befoW th» ,vo .i-, ..l 0»9i'*er Bcttt. / ,tl*l«4 lllwfu/B, -V. .T., April 5. Jt»:'l. wit.iJAU 8. i.vtaran. A« Ciuniy Tr«Mgn»".r of Naxiati C-uuaty. A4mial»- I rater. r Kri.«Ai:'r .w.KWirmr, i.ifnlif)»trator sialkiB. J i
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You don't pay for tutoring unless you find a good fit!
I had been a research scholar, in the field of energy and environment where I used my insight of economics to study environmental problems. When I became a mother, I left the field of research and began volunteering in my children's school. As a parent volunteer in my children's school I have worked with students in all grades from Kindergarten to 8th grade in student led centers and have also worked with students with special needs.Being part of a parent participation school, I also got the opportunity to be an active member of the Technology Committee, Grants Committee and the Field Trip Research Committee for the Discovery Charter School. Most recently I also got an opportunity to conduct the Junior Achievement program in K-5 classes and also tutor ELL students from second and third grade.I discovered the passion of teaching while volunteering in my children's classroom and by helping and aiding the students in small centers. This led me to pursue my Masters in Education from Jones International University. By pursuing a career in teaching I want to help my students achieve academic success and develop a lifelong passion for learning. As a teacher I hope to lay a strong academic foundation in my students' life by capturing their imagination and interest.I am goal oriented, dedicated, with a passion for learning, flexible aptitude to accommodate the diverse learning styles and needs of the students.
Email Usha
I am currently doing my Masters in Education for a teaching license from Jones International University. I have completed my papers and am preparing for my CSET and RICA and PRAXIS II subject test. After this I will be doing my student teaching.
For the last 6 years, I have been volunteering at Discovery Charter School, and have been helping students in English Language Learning. I first help the students to read using the Phonics primer which lists the sounds in R+ English Language. Then I distinguish between the vowel sounds and the consonant sounds and also help the students to understand the difference between the short vowel and the long vowel sound. After that we move on to the two letter and three letter blends. The next step is... Read More
I come from India where Hindi is the national language. I have learned Hindi in my school and college years as second language and I am well versed and confident to teach Hindi. I do intend to help my students in conversing in Hindi and also be able to read and write Hindi.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Apartment available for Hanukah December 22nd until December 29th 2008 Jerusalem
Official Contact Details - Apartment available for Hanukah December 22nd until December 29th 2008
Phone: 054-6799934During the holiday of lights, a fully furnished 3 Bdrm apartment in beautiful old Katamon. 10 min walk from the German Colony, 5 min walk from San Simon Park. A specious apartment with a nice balcony
- Price from 500 ILS / Day
- Capacity up to 6 people
- 3 bedrooms & 1 bathroom
(click on a photo to view it)
Last updated: 06/24/2009
This is your property ?
In a quiet street, a specious 3 bedroom apartment on the first floor, suitable also for a family with children with an additional playing room and a beautiful balcony.
The apartment is fully furnished, equipped with a television, DVD, internet connection, air conditioning, washing machine and a kosher kitchen. German Colony is in a 10 min walk distance and San Simon Park is in a 5 min walk. Bus stops to down town, the old city and Malcha mall are located near by.
Prices & deals
- Lowest Daily Price:
- Highest Daily Price:
- Lowest Weekly Price:
- Highest Weekly Price:
- Cleaning fee:
- Charging Method:
- Payment Types:
- Cash
- Credit Card
- Cheque
- Travellers cheque
- Paypal
- Wire Transfer
Location & area
In old katamon, near Emek Refaim St. (The German Colony)
- Address:
- 7 Dostai St., 93181, Jerusalem, Israel
- Accommodation located in:
- city, downtown, near biking trails, near cultural interest, near historical interest, near restaurants & bars, near shopping area, near tennis courts, near walking trails, old town!
Amenities & services
# of Units: 1... and each unit includes:
- Bedrooms: 3
- Bathrooms: 1
- Single beds: 4
- Double beds: 1
- Baby cots: 1
- Single sofa beds: 0
- Double sofa beds: 0
- Towels:
- Bath:
- Hair Drier:
- Shower:
- Ironing Board:
- Stereo/Radio System:
- Library:
- Telephone:
- DVD Player:
- Fax:
- Washing Machine:
- Work Desk:
- Bed Sheets:
- Bikes:
- Cable/Satelite TV:
- Internet Broadband:
- Internet Dial Up:
- Local Guides:
- Local Transportation:
- 24h Concierge:
- Tours & Excursions:
- Butler Service:
- House Chef:
- Crockery & Utensils:
- Dish Washer:
- Microwave:
- Oven:
- American Kitchen:
- Fridge & Freezer:
Living room
- Table & Chairs:
- Fireplace:
- Sofa Bed:
- Spa / Jacuzzi:
- Swimming Pool:
- Lift / Elevator:
- Disabled Facilities:
- Tennis Court:
- Terrace:
- Parking:
- Pets Welcome:
- Barbecue:
- Private Beach:
- Garden:
- Sauna:
- Shared Bathroom:
- City View:
- Daily Cleaning:
- Air Conditioning:
- DVD/Music Collection:
- Ensuite Bathroom:
- Balcony:
- Safe:
- Sea View:
- Central Heating:
Review - Apartment available for Hanukah December 22nd until December 29th 2008
Apartment available for Hanukah December 22nd until December 29th 2008 - Contact the owner
Important Notice : Avoiding Fraud
It's rare, but some helpful hints to watch out for with regards to fraud:
- It is important to NEVER wire funds or use/employ other fund transfer mechanisms such as western union: Always use a credit card to protect yourself against fraud. If owners pressure you into providing a deposit or refuse to accept credit cards, there is a high probability that this is a scam.
- If at all suspicious of fraud, ask to see their website, or any other literature they can provide or send to you. Ask them for contact details for guests who have previously stayed on their property insisting on telephone numbers. Be suspicious of emails that originate from free email services (yahoo, hotmail, gmail, etc)
- Research the property thoroughly on the internet to see if there is any history or mention of scams associated with the property.


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Elyse Saunders Dons Autumn Coats for Grazia Germany by Gyslain Yarhi
Seven Coats – Elyse Saunders tries on seven different autumn coat styles for the October edition of Grazia Germany. Photographed by Gyslain Yarhi, the blonde goes from rocker chic to military strict in sharp looks selected by fashion editor Christiane Graf. / Hair: Jochen Pahs, Make up: Jochen Pahs


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Laura Wright's Mark of the Vampire series
Laura Wright, author of Eternal Hunger and Eternal Kiss, discusses her inspiration for the series, how she started…
Laura Wright, author of Eternal Hunger and Eternal Kiss, discusses her inspiration for the series, how she started writing, her love for paranormal romance, and what's next for the Roman Brothers.
Books featured in this episode:
Eternal Hunger Laura Wright Paperback: Mass Market Signet $7.99 add to cart Read more... |
Eternal Kiss Laura Wright Paperback: Mass Market Signet $7.99 add to cart Read more... |
Spotlight on Laurell K. Hamilton
Laurell talks about Hit List, the 20th novel in her Anita Blake, Vampire Hunter series.
Behind the Scenes with Lora Leigh
Get the inside scoop on the paranormal Breeds novel, Navarro's Promise.
Explore tales from the Pacific Northwest with authors Kat Richardson, Devon Monk, and Meljean Brook.
Christina Dodd: Inside the Chosen Ones
Christina Dodd discusses her Chosen Ones series, and Sherrilyn Kenyon discusses her latest book, In Other Worlds.
Holiday Greetings from Project Paranormal
Bestselling authors give recommendations for holiday gift giving.
A Glimpse into the World of Marjorie M. Liu
The inspiration behind demon hunter Maxine Kiss and predictions from Sarah Wendell on whats hot in 2010.
A Backstage Pass to the Worlds of Charlaine Harris
An exclusive look at the woman behind the blockbuster Sookie Stackhouse novels.
Spotlight on Romance Writers of America
This special installment of Project Paranormal takes readers behind the scenes of the 2009 RWA.
Laurell K. Hamilton: The Start of a Phenomenon
The New York Times bestselling author takes you into the world of vampire hunter Anita Blake.
JR Ward: Behind the Black Dagger Brotherhood
The author of Lover Avenged takes you behind the bestselling series.
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recipe reviews for:
"A rich Dijon cream sauce smothers sauteed chicken and mushrooms."
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Everything you need to party like a leprechaun.
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See how to make lemony chicken served with a savory mushroom sauce.
Chicken, cheese, and mushrooms are wrapped in tortillas and baked.
Mushrooms take classic chicken piccata to new heights of flavor.


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Pentecost Celebrations
Posted on: Sunday, 23rd May, 2010
Fr Anthony Clements, the British Orthodox General Priest in Scotland, assisted Fr. Karas Anba Bishoy and Fr.Seraphim El Souriani in the celebration of the Divine Liturgy at the Coptic Cathedral of St. George & St. Athanasios in Newcastle on the Feast of Pentecost (23 May). The large congregation included not only expatriate Egyptians and Sudanese, but also worshippers from Iraq and Eritrea, as well as a large group of Coptic Canadian students in Britain to attend Newcastle university. His Grace Bishop Antony was not present as he was attending the annual Pentecost meeting of the Holy Synod in Cairo.
Upcoming events
- 13 March 2014
- Evening Prayer & Discussion: Shadwell7.30pm Evening Prayer
7.45pm Talk and discussion
9.00pm Refreshments
- 16 March 2014
- Raising of Incense & Divine Liturgy: DoncasterRaising of Incense – 9:45am
Divine Liturgy – 10:30am - Raising of Incense & Divine Liturgy: Babingley10.30 a.m. Morning Incense
11.30 a.m. Divine Liturgy
- 23 March 2014
- Raising of Incense & Divine Liturgy: DoncasterRaising of Incense – 9:45am
Divine Liturgy – 10:30am - Morning Prayer: Babingley10.30am Morning Prayer


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Low Dome Comfort Fit Wedding Ring in Platinum (2.5 mm)
4,6 out of 5 (38 Reviews)
This platinum ring sits low, has squared sides, and a rounded interior surface for comfortable wear.
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Results: 38 Reviews
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4,6 out of 5
(38 Reviews)
5 Stars
4 Stars
3 Stars
2 Stars
1 Star
Satisfied customer
My fiance and I had ordered this wedding band to match his BN platinum mid-weight comfort band (5 mm) and though the ring was an excellent choice, I had to exchange it for a thinner version (2 mm) to complement my engagement ring (which was purchased elsewhere). Both the quality and heft of the ring is excellent and costs way less than other places. Brian, the customer rep, was awesome in advising me and helped me decide on the thinner version which I received today. It 's perfect! Can't wait to wear it... Blue Nile is the best!
Awesome ring.
Beautiful ring, goes perfect with my engagement ring! This was the ring blue Nile matched it with! The only problem I have I I wish they offered quarter sizes I'm a 5.25 size- so both rings I had to have sized after receiving them and it was kind of nerve racking considering I didn't purchase the ring fromThe people sizing it- although the ring is beautiful and the shape and size is perfect! I can't wait until I get to wear it!! :)
Love the low dome fit!
Exactly what I was looking for. Solid, heavy but less bulky then the original 3mm comfort fit I ordered before. This 2.5mm low dome in platinum worked very well with my flare engagement ring I also have from Blue Nile, though I wish I would have my engagement ring also in the low dome setting since I adore this low dome wedding band so much now.
She loves it.
This is the perfect match to its compliment engagement band. The size matches well and it has a nice hefty feel to it. The lady loves it and is very happy with it. Thank you for making it easy.
My fingers have a tendency to swell up and down so I do not like wearing rings. I took the time to look for a ring that was simple but yet attractive and COMFORTABLE :-) as I wanted to wear it 24/7. This ring is perfect!
Love this ring!
Love this ring! It's a slender band, very simple. Keep in mind that Comfort-Fit rings run a half-size big, so be sure to order a half-size smaller. If you call customer service they'll advise you of this, but it is not listed on the website. Love this ring!
Will do.Basic wedding band.
Very plain but solid ring. Although I do not agree it is complementary to my three stone engagement ring which is reported on the site since this rIng is slightly wider than engagement, it is not a perfect pair. Wish Blue Nile had more pairing suggestions.
Very simple, very plain, just what I was looking for to go with a platinum solitaire diamond ring that I already had. Had to exchange the size 7 for a 61/2, but easy to do, though did cost postage and insurance.
Great quality and service!
It's very well made and comfortable. But be sure to pull out a ruler to know how wide 2.5mm is--it's a very slender band. I knew that so my expectations were fully met.
This ring itself is beautiful. Simple and elegant. Unfortunately it's also the ring recommended by the website as matching the three stone trellis ring that I gave my fiance as an engagement ring. Though listed as the same width, 2.5mm, this band was noticably wider looking. I returned it and purchased the 2mm low dome instead.
Very sweet petite ring. Just perfect with my 3 stone ring. Picture shows a matte like finish, but it's not.
It's a beautiful ring, look very nice together with my diamond ring in the petite trellis setting.
good but not a good match
This band was recommended by Bluenile as a match of my petite trellis engagement ring. It turned out the band is significantly thinner than my engagement ring.
It was a perfect match...
It was extremely comfortable and a perfect match for the low-dome engagement ring I had acquired previously.
I've really appreciated Blue Nile's customer service! They were so helpful and patient while I ordered over the phone. The ring arrived quickly and looks beautiful!
Great, yet simple wedding band
The ring is simple, but elegant and the fit is very comfortable.
I purchased this ring to match my three stone 2.5mm platinum engagement band and found them to be different widths.
I like that blue nile, you can buy smaller sizes (both width and circumference) for fingers and hands (b/c mines are pretty small). Large selection is able to be found to get just the right look from your wedding band.
I love my wedding band
It looks just like the picture & is absolutely perfect. The ring arrived in a beautiful box & it's gorgeous. I'm a very satisfied customer!
Blue Nile never let's me down! They offer great prices and exceptional services - the reps are also so helpful and kind!
She was totally blown away and loved the engagement ring and wedding band.
Overall I am very, vey happy with my engagement ring and wedding band. The people at Blue Nile were absoulelty wonderful and helpful. The customer service with Blue Nile is equal to their product. I have and will recommend Blue Nile to friends.
A beautiful ring for smaller hands
We chose this wedding band for several reasons - it is simple and elegant, the low dome means it can be worn with the matching engagement ring, and its compact dimensions.
It is an ideal ring for someone with small hands and a preference for subtle asthetics.
My wife wears a size 3 ring; I think that the someone who wears a ring in the higher size range might want to consider a ring with a greater band thickness as the ring diameter to band width proportion will affect the look.
Ratings-Only Reviews for Low Dome Comfort Fit Wedding Ring in Platinum (2.5 mm)
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High-resolution structure of the conger eel galectin, congerin I, in lactose-liganded and ligand-free forms: emergence of a new structure class by accelerated evolution Structure, Volume 7, Issue 10, 15 October 1999, Pages 1223-1233 Tsuyoshi Shirai, Clara Mitsuyama, Yuusuke Niwa, Yuuka Matsui, Hiroshi Hotta, Takashi Yamane, Hisao Kamiya, Chihiro Ishii, Tomohisa Ogawa and Koji Muramoto Summary Background: Congerin I is a member of the galectin (animal β-galactoside-binding lectin) family and is found in the skin mucus of conger eel. The galectin family proteins perform a variety of biological activities. Because of its histological localization and activity against marine bacteria and starfish embryos, congerin I is thought to take part in the eels' biological defense system against parasites.Results: The crystal structure of congerin I has been determined in both lactose-liganded and ligand-free forms to 1.5 Å and 1.6 Å resolution, respectively. The protein is a homodimer of 15 kDa subunits. Congerin I has a β-sheet topology that is markedly different from those of known relatives. One of the β-strands is exchanged between two identical subunits. This strand swap might increase the dimer stability. Of the known galectin complexes, congerin I forms the most extensive interaction with lactose molecules. Most of these interactions are substituted by similar interactions with water molecules, including a π-electron hydrogen bond, in the ligand-free form. This observation indicates an increased affinity of congerin I for the ligand.Conclusions: The genes for congerin I and an isoform, congerin II, are known to have evolved under positive selection pressure. The strand swap and the modification in the carbohydrate-binding site might enhance the cross-linking activity, and should be the most apparent consequence of positive selection. The protein has been adapted to functioning in skin mucus that is in direct contact with surrounding environments by an enhancement in cross-linking activity. The structure of congerin I demonstrates the emergence of a new structure class by accelerated evolution under selection pressure. Summary | Full Text | PDF (351 kb) |
NMR and MD Investigations of Human Galectin-1/Oligosaccharide Complexes Biophysical Journal, Volume 97, Issue 12, 16 December 2009, Pages 3168-3177 Christophe Meynier, Mikael Feracci, Marion Espeli, Florence Chaspoul, Philippe Gallice, Claudine Schiff, Françoise Guerlesquin and Philippe Roche Abstract The specific recognition of carbohydrates by lectins plays a major role in many cellular processes. Galectin-1 belongs to a family of 15 structurally related β-galactoside binding proteins that are able to control a variety of cellular events, including cell cycle regulation, adhesion, proliferation, and apoptosis. The three-dimensional structure of galectin-1 has been solved by x-ray crystallography in the free form and in complex with various carbohydrate ligands. In this work, we used a combination of two-dimensional NMR titration experiments and molecular-dynamics simulations with explicit solvent to study the mode of interaction between human galectin-1 and five galactose-containing ligands. Isothermal titration calorimetry measurements were performed to determine their affinities for galectin-1. The contribution of the different hexopyranose units in the protein-carbohydrate interaction was given particular consideration. Although the galactose moiety of each oligosaccharide is necessary for binding, it is not sufficient by itself. The nature of both the reducing sugar in the disaccharide and the interglycosidic linkage play essential roles in the binding to human galectin-1. Abstract | Full Text | PDF (1262 kb) |
Crystal structure of human Charcot–Leyden crystal protein, an eosinophil lysophospholipase, identifies it as a new member of the carbohydrate-binding family of galectins Structure, Volume 3, Issue 12, 1 December 1995, Pages 1379-1393 Demetrios D Leonidas, Boris L Elbert, Zeqi Zhou, Hakon Leffler, Steven J Ackerman and K.Ravi Acharya Summary Background: The Charcot–Leyden crystal (CLC) protein is a major autocrystallizing constituent of human eosinophils and basophils, comprising ∼10% of the total cellular protein in these granulocytes. Identification of the distinctive hexagonal bipyramidal crystals of CLC protein in body fluids and secretions has long been considered a hallmark of eosinophil-associated allergic inflammation. Although CLC protein possesses lysophospholipase activity, its role(s) in eosinophil or basophil function or associated inflammatory responses has remained speculative.Results The crystal structure of the CLC protein has been determined at 1.8 å resolution using X-ray crystallography. The overall structural fold of CLC protein is highly similar to that of galectins −1 and −2, members of an animal lectin family formerly classified as S-type or S-Lac (soluble lactose-binding) lectins. This is the first structure of an eosinophil protein to be determined and the highest resolution structure so far determined for any member of the galectin family.Conclusion The CLC protein structure possesses a carbohydrate-recognition domain comprising most, but not all, of the carbohydrate-binding residues that are conserved among the galectins. The protein exhibits specific (albeit weak) carbohydrate-binding activity for simple saccharides including N-acetyl-D-glucosamine and lactose. Despite CLC protein having no significant sequence or structural similarities to other lysophospholipases or lipolytic enzymes, a possible lysophospholipase catalytic triad has also been identified within the CLC structure, making it a unique dual-function polypeptide. These structural findings suggest a potential intracellular and/or extracellular role(s) for the galectin-associated activities of CLC protein in eosinophil and basophil function in allergic diseases and inflammation. Summary | Full Text | PDF (2098 kb) |
Copyright © 2010 Biophysical Society All rights reserved.
Biophysical Journal, Volume 98, Issue 12, 3044-3053, 16 June 2010
Antonia Göhler†, Sabine André‡, Herbert Kaltner‡, Markus Sauer†, Hans-Joachim Gabius‡ and Sören Doose†, ,
† Applied Laser Physics and Laser Spectroscopy, Bielefeld University, Bielefeld, Germany
‡ Institute of Physiological Chemistry, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Ludwig-Maximilians University, Munich, Germany
Fluorescence correlation spectroscopy is applied on homologous human lectins (i.e., adhesion/growth-regulatory galectins) to detect influence of ligand binding and presence of the linker peptide in tandem-repeat-type proteins on hydrodynamic properties. Among five tested proteins, lactose binding increased the diffusion constant only in the cases of homodimeric galectin-1 and the linkerless variant of tandem-repeat-type galectin-4. To our knowledge, the close structural similarity among galectins does not translate into identical response to ligand binding. Kinetic measurements show association and dissociation rate constants in the order of 1 to 103 M−1 s−1 and 10−4 s−1, respectively. Presence of the linker peptide in tandem-repeat-type protein leads to anomalous scaling with molecular mass. These results provide what we believe to be new insights into lectin responses to glycan binding, detectable so far only by small angle neutron scattering, and the structural relevance of the linker peptide. Methodologically, fluorescence correlation spectroscopy is shown to be a rather simple technical tool to characterize hydrodynamic properties of these proteins at a high level of sensitivity.


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Office Space
We sifted through some past issues to find images of what some may argue to be the hardest working room in the house.
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Your stash of yet-to-be-perused periodicals can stack up quicker than you think. Take a cue from this gallery of vintage magazine racks, crafted by mid-century furniture designers.
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Definition of prodromal in English:
Line breaks: pro|dromalPronunciation: /prəʊˈdrəʊm(ə)l
Medicine- Relating to or denoting the period between the appearance of initial symptoms and the full development of a rash or fever.More example sentences
- Patients may have a fever in the prodromal period, with or without headache.
- After the chain of infection is complete, there is an incubation, prodromal, and illness period, followed by convalescence.
- Some patients may have prodromal symptoms without developing the characteristic rash.


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Vegan Lifestyle Conferences & Social Media Events
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Crime Scene sells forensic supplies and detective clothing to the public. We are also home to an interactive detective game. | View Crime Scene Cases | |
Robbery @ Anytown MallThere has been a robbery at Anytown Mall! It is your students job to solve the crime. This exercise is designed to relate forensic science though the scientific method. The students will solve the crime through observation, experimentation, and interpretation. Students will analyze hair, fabric, fiber, blood, fingerprints, and handwriting as well as define the importance of the personal profile. This kit is designed for students grade 9-11 and will take roughly 4 class periods. There is enough materials in this kit for 24 students in groups of 4.
Materials included:
Materials needed but not included: Water bath set up Distilled water Microscopes Glass test tubes with stoppers/caps Markers Rulers Scissors Customers who bought this product also purchased... |
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The increase in institutional ownership of corporate stock has led to questions about the role of financial intermediaries in the corporate governance process. This post focuses on the issues associated with the so-called "separation of ownership from ownership," arising from the growth of three types of institutional investors, pensions, mutual funds, and hedge funds.
To a great extent, individuals no longer buy and hold shares directly in a corporation. Instead, they invest, or become invested, in any variety of institutions, and those institutions, whether directly or through the services of one or more investment advisers, then invest in the shares of America's corporations. This lengthening of the investment chain, or "intermediation" between individual investor and the corporation, translates into additional agency costs for the individual investor and the system, as control over investment decisions becomes increasingly distanced from those who bear the economic benefits and risks of owners as principals. The rapid growth in intermediated investments has led to concerns about the consequences of intermediation and the role of institutional investors and other financial intermediaries in the corporate governance process. These concerns are particularly relevant against a background of increasing demands for shareholder engagement and involvement in the governance of America's corporations.
…continue reading: The Separation of Ownership from Ownership


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Manufacturer: | Cambro | ||||||||||||||||
Model: | 12183P-148 | ||||||||||||||||
Ship Weight: | 9.4 lbs | ||||||||||||||||
Dimensions (H" x W" x D"): | 3.5" x 28" x 12" | ||||||||||||||||
Capacity: | 1.75 gallons | ||||||||||||||||
Base Material: | Plastic | ||||||||||||||||
Plastic Type: | Polycarbonate | ||||||||||||||||
Shape: | Rectangular | ||||||||||||||||
Pan Size: | Half | ||||||||||||||||
Dishwasher Safe: | Yes | ||||||||||||||||
Stackable: | Yes | ||||||||||||||||
Cover Included: | No |
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Return Policy:
Our goal here at Elite Restaurant Equipment is to make sure you are 100% satisfied with your purchase, which is why we take pride in the quality of our products and our friendly customer service. Don't like it? Wrong size? No problem! We'll do everything in our power to accommodate you and make the return/exchange process as simple and secure as possible. If you're not completely satisfied with your purchase, please contact a member of our customer service staff and follow our step-by-step return/exchange instructions. Requests for returns must be made within 30 days of delivery. Credit will be issued within 24-48 hours after the returned item is received at our warehouse. Returned items must be in new, unused condition and in its original packaging. Returns may be subject to a restocking fee. Customer is responsible for shipping both to and from Elite Restaurant Equipment. Shipping charges are non-refundable. All items returned will be inspected for damages or usage prior to issuance of a credit or refund.


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1960 - Age of Post-Colonialism
By 1960, the unprecedented violence of the first half of the century had ebbed, replaced by the Cold War and threat of nuclear catastrophe. The vacuum left by European powers as they withdrew from their colonies instigated a global power grab as small nations sought autonomy but became proxies in a global strategic confrontation between Western and Soviet or Chinese ideologies.
At the same time protest movements in the West called for an end to war, racism, and gender inequality. Powerful, entrenched conservative institutions such as the Catholic Church were transformed. The assassinations of John F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr., coupled later with Watergate, created a deep distrust for institutional authority. Artists responded by producing exceptionally thoughtful, original and provocative work that became increasingly global in its perspective.
The postwar figure
Artists first represented the human body more than 30,000 years ago and haven't stopped since. Figurative art has been a continuous tradition through human history. Even in societies where the biblical law forbidding the graven image is most strictly interpreted (Judaism and Islam for example), there have always been instances of figural art. The same is true for the era of modernist abstraction when artists found new ways to portray the body on canvas or with the lens of a camera that could profoundly describe the human condition in , and abstraction the post-holocaust era.
Pop & After
When people walk into an art museum they often expect to see treasures of their cultural history—beautifully crafted precious objects that express profound truths—images of God, nature, man's heroism, but Campbell soup cans hawked on TV? Pop art sought to upend our comfortable understanding of what art is and it did just that. Warhol, Lichtenstein, Oldenburg, and others confronted the visual reality of our commercial consumer culture by focusing on the mechanics of representation and the subject matter of daily life in the middle of the 20th Century.
- Warhol, Gold Marilyn Monroe
- Warhol, Campbell's Soup Cans
- Oldenburg, Floor Cake
- James Rosenquist, "F-111," 1964-65
- Lichtenstein, Rouen Cathedral Set V
- Gerhard Richter, Betty
- Gerhard Richter, The Cage Paintings (1-6)
- Gerhard Richter, September
- Jim Dine's "Poet Singing (The Flowering Sheets):" a documentary
- Pop and after
Minimalism and the land
"Primary Structures," "ABC Art," and "Minimalism" are terms that attempted to categorize the work of Donald Judd, Dan Flavin, Sol Lewitt and other artists who produced hard edged, often geometric and seemingly machined objects in the later 1960s and early 1970s. These stark, often cold and cerebral forms were the very antithesis of the deeply emotive gestural art of the Abstract Expressionists and their followers who had dominated the New York art scene since the 1940s. Here was an art that renounced the authentic "hand' of the artist and sought instead to create forms without reference to the world beyond the object's own logic except perhaps as Platonic expressions of a pure ideal.
Process art
By the second half of the 20th Century, the avant-garde had an avant-garde of its own. Even as Pop, Minimal and Concept artists renounced the handmade work of art, a small group of women recognized the subversive value of handicraft in an age of industrial manufacturing and in an art world dominated by male artists and critics who sought theoretical purity. During her short career, Eva Hesse resituated the ancient question of how to meaningfully represent the human body and unleashed decades of experimentation that continues to this day. Judy Chicago, Linda Benglis, Jackie Windsor, Faith Ringgold, and others used the lowly status of craft and its historical association with female artisans to contrast with "high art." By focusing of the act of making, on process and craft, these women began the process of fracturing Modernism's reductive and largely male narratives.
Conceptual art
Can art be an enactment? Can the "art" be relocated from the object crafted by an artist to the more ephemeral reaction of the viewer? Must an artist actually "make" a work of art at all? Conceptual artists recognized that when the 19th Century avant-garde broke with the academies and their emphasis on technical execution (the blending color or compositional clarity for example), they were freer to focus on more conceptual issues such as modern urban life, subjectivity, or pictorial language. Fast forward to the second half of the Twentieth Century when intellectual content became the defining characteristic of art and concept fully eclipsed craft. In the 1960 and 70s the art of Beuys, Haacke and others became increasingly conceptual. These artists used found objects, performance, and installation while de-emphasizing the act of "object making."
If you've done the tutorials on Nineteenth and Twentieth Century art then you likely have an idea that by "Modernism," art historians are referring to a set of ideas that characterize art and culture after about 1848. Key to understanding Modern art are the ideas of a heroic "avant-garde" that challenges authority and the expression of the individual (one that is invariably white and male). The term "Post-Modernism," was initially used in the art world in 1979 for architecture that arbitrarily borrowed historical styles with little regard for original meaning or context. The term was quickly and broadly adopted, and came to refer to a strategy to undermine Modernism's utopian and heroizing tendencies by using multiple yet simultaneous critical perspectives. Post-Modernism was not anti-Modernism, it was instead, an effort to destabilize Modernist narratives with deeply skeptical critical strategies that emphasized the plurality of gender, race, nationality, politics, and economic inequality.
Performance art
Art that is enacted outside the traditional boundaries of dance, drama and music.
- Performance Art: An Introduction
- Jannis Kounellis, "Da inventare sul posto (To invent on the spot)"
- Carolee Schneemann, "Up to and Including Her Limits"
- Marina Abramović, The Artist is Present
- Marina Abramović: What is performance art?
- Marina Abramović: The Body as medium
- Marina Abramović, The Artist is Present, 2010


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Ingenico announced the European launch of its Next Generation Loyalty solution for retailers and quick-service restaurants to interact with digital consumers via smartphone, website or in-store.
Ingenico's Next Generation platform and smartphone application combines loyalty, gifting, promotion management and secure payments across multichannel retail environments including web, POS, mobile POS and self-service kiosks, the announcement said. Customers can redeem coupons against product purchases via a QR code and collect loyalty points which can be collected for product savings and discounts.
The geo-location services in Ingenico's smartphone application allow retailers to provide targeted offers to consumers and allow consumers to locate their nearest store and to find offers local and relevant to their needs.
"Mobile technology is revolutionizing the retail experience for both businesses and consumers. Many leading retail brands are already using the very latest mobile point of sale technology to eliminate long lines, reduce lost sales from long waits, and target their customers with relevant offers," said Pierre-Antoine Vacheron, executive vice president and managing director of Europe-Sepa.
He added, "This latest application from Ingenico will set a new benchmark for retailers wishing to take advantage of the very latest in mobile point of sale technology, whilst ensuring full compliance with all payment regulations and standards. With minimal set-up effort required, it's a genuine 'plug in and play solution' that can deliver real bottom line results for our customers."
Read more about loyalty programs.


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Full Touch Display, Social Networking Capabilities, 3.0 Megapixel Camera & Camcorder GT550 Technical Specifications Carrier Camera Music Player Touch Screen Speaker Phone Bluetooth Frequency DataTransmission Dimensions Weight Display Social Networking AT&T 3 Megapixel Camera & Camcorder Music Player for MP3, WMA, AAC, AAC+/eAAC+ Large 3" Touch Screen One-Touch Speakerphone Version: 2.1 + EDR (Enhanced Data Rate) GSM/GPRS/EDGE: 850/900/1800/1900 MHz (Quad-Band) GPRS/EDGE/HSDPA 3.6Mbps† 4.17" (H) x 2.10" (W) x 0.47" (D) 3.7 oz. 262K Color TFT, 400x240 Pixels, 3.00" AT&T Social Net Expand All SpecsCollapse All Specs Back To Top Design, features and specifications subject to change without notice.
User Reviews GT550 2.6 5 7 7 wifi GT550 The product is nice but doesnt have wifi connection... the model is not that much older, why not include? September 10, 2013 Worst phone I've ever owned. Biggest mistake of my life was getting this phone. The system is pretty slow, trying to text on it is a NIGHTMARE, worst touch phone ever. Using this phone to text or dial a number is near impossible. Also, the battery has a ridiculously short life, if you try to listen to music or videos. I had a choice between this and the samsung galaxy- I definitely made the wrong choice. July 18, 2013 OK but........ could not get it too conform to my carriers sim card net work, no matter what was tried by my carrier or/and me. the phone would have been great if my carrier's (supposedly compatible with att phones) sim card would have worked properly, all i ever got was an att menu & options. this is my 1st smart phone, i plan on buying another one from my carrier's limited selection in the near future. p.s. you're gonna take a hit when/if phone is returned. January 10, 2013 Really great phone for the money First I would like to comment on the problems others on this review are having......not every product is going to be perfect, they are mass produced and every now and then bad products get passed along, return it and get a new one....they have warranties for a reason. Now for the phone itself, I bought mine with every feature and quality review in mind, I knew EXACTLY what I was buying, I had other brands in mind but I chose this phone for the feature to price ratio and LG quality. The battery has lasted me up to 3 days while running the music player for about an hour at a time, talking, texting and just getting to know the phone in general. The ringtone and talk volume are loud and very clear. The virtual QWERTY Keyboard is alittle hard to get used to if you have big fingertips but with the phone size the touch buttons couldnt be made much larger. Overall, I think this is an excellent phone. August 20, 2012 2 Next>>


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You'll Never Have To Give Up Your Lunch Money Again: Sweet Star Wars Lunch Boxes
You ever wanted to eat a PB&J out of R2's head? Who hasn't? And now you can thanks to this $11 lunchbox. Whoa,11?! You can't even get a handjob candy bar for $11 anymore! There's also Boba Fett and Darth Vader models (plus a ton of others) available if the little astromech droid isn't doing it for you. He's definitely doing it for me though. And by it I mean filming Leia while she changes. And no beep-booping -- you blew our cover last time.
Hit the jump for another shot of R2 and the other boxes.
Product Site (R2) and Others
New Star Wars Lunch Boxes Starring Boba Fett, Darth Vader and R2D2 [walyou]
Worst. lunch. ever. The LunchCommunicator is a lunchbox with an integrated video camera that automatically starts recording to capture both your parent making your lunch (so you know they're not trying to poison you), as well as you eating it (so they know you ate the poison... / Continue →
The Cookie Dunk Mug is a $22 beverage receptacle that also has a place to store cookies for dunking! Plus, the manufacturer isn't sidest and makes a left-handed version. High left-five! There's "no need to juggle with a plate and cup and of course, you also save on the washi... / Continue →
This is Geekologie reader Doug's home-built Guitar2-D2 electric guitar. He said at first he wasn't gonna send it to me because he felt like that would be too narcissistic of him. Then I think he chugged a couple beers and warmed up a little. I've avoided spreading this link ... / Continue →


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front page for the first time ever! go0d puzzle too!
first page is not a front page, car-accs and catastrophies are on a front page...however, being on first page only means that you are on a part of this planet, where people are awake at that time and get to play chess, not being at work, etc. But well done for resolving the puzzle, my friend!
I solved up untill last move, 1.Qe8+...Bf8, 2.Qxf8+...Kh7, 3.Nf6+...Kg6, 4.Nf4#. Is h5 mate also,It look's like it to me?Thank's Chess.Com,good day chess head's.Now to go back and look for variation's.h5 is not mate Kg5 is a move for black.have'nt figured out what white would do if Kh7 on first move!It look's like if Kh7 on first move,white mate's with g6,all other move's were forced.Not a bad puzzle,I wished I would have looked closer at last move before I pressed h5 for last move,too impulsive,there's allway's tomorrow!!!
Nice one !
very good...
Almost missed the last move.
i did it in two moves
Qg8 doesn't work because black can respond with Ng7
also could be Qg8#
Qg8+ allows Ng7. also h5 allows Kxg5
Thank's I missed Kxg5,but went back and saw my mistake
good one
mate puzzles again?
so so.. not an excellent
FM chesskingdreamer
Want more chess puzzles? Want a tactics rating? Check out the Tactics Trainer and 10,000+ tactical puzzles!
not a thrilling one...
DGT 2010 | Option 25 - Bronstein Time Controls
by chessmicky 3 minutes ago
Strange amount of users
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Who is the best chess player of all time
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I felt like I played bad... but I won
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are chess clocks worth it?
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Frustrating tactical mistake
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java computer doesn't work
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My Best Counter-Play Game So Far
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Helpmate in 3 that I can't solve and it's rendering me semi-insane
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andriod app update pushed out yesterday
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Burial at sea
Burial at sea is the disposal of human remains in the ocean, normally from a ship or boat. It is regularly performed by navies, and is done by private citizens in many countries.
By religion[edit]
Burial-at-sea services are available at many different locations and with many different customs, either by ship or by aircraft. Usually, either the captain (or commanding officer) of the ship or aircraft or a religious representative (of the decedent's religion or the state religion) performs the ceremony.
The ceremony may include burial in a casket, burial sewn in sailcloth, burial in an urn, or scattering of the cremated remains by ship. Burial at sea by aircraft is usually done only with cremated remains. Other types of burial at sea include the mixing of the ashes with concrete and dropping the concrete block to form an artificial reef such as the Atlantis Reef.
Below is a list of religions in alphabetical order that allow burial at sea, with some details of the burial. However, there are always many different beliefs even within the same religion, and views may differ according to those beliefs.
This section does not cite any references or sources. (September 2013) |
There are very few traditional Buddhist burials at sea. Traditionally, the deceased are cremated and the ashes are placed in a grave or columbarium. Particularly in East Asian or Mahayana Buddhism, a physical gravesite is considered important for the conduct of memorial and ancestor rites. The Buddhist Churches of America, the North American branch of Japanese Jodo Shinshu Buddhism, has created a service for Buddhist burials at sea, primarily for military service members. In Thailand ashes are generally placed in a wreath with lit candles and floated off to sea from a vessel followed by a procession of mourning wreaths, with lit candles also.
Officially, the Roman Catholic Church prefers normal casket burials over cremations, but does allow for cremation subject to the condition that the ashes are entombed or buried. Catholics believe it is not proper to scatter or pour the cremated remains over the sea, water, or on the land. According to the Roman Catholic Church this action does not give due respect to the remains of the deceased, nor does it allow for the closure and healing of family and friends. Likewise they see that the housing the remains with family or friends and not placing the deceased in the ground does not offer loved ones a specific and sacred place to visit the individual. Visiting the deceased in a holy place provides believers with a space to offer prayers, commune with the those who have gone before them in faith, and reminds them to await the resurrection of their own bodies. Burial at sea in a casket or in an urn is approved for cases where the deceased expired in the sea. The committal prayer number 406§4 is used in this case.[1]
This section does not cite any references or sources. (September 2013) |
The Anglican Communion has detailed procedures for burial at sea. The ship has to be stopped, and the body has to be sewn in canvas, suitably weighted. Anglican (and other) chaplains of the Royal Navy bury cremated remains of ex-Naval personnel at sea. Scattering of cremated remains is discouraged, not least for practical reasons.
Many Lutheran naval veterans and seamen prefer to be buried at sea. In those cases either the casket or urn is set to sea, or ashes scattered. The procedure is similar as that with Anglican. Some parishes have specific consecrated sea areas where ashes can be sprinkled.
This section does not cite any references or sources. (September 2013) |
Traditionally, the deceased are cremated, the bones and ashes are collected, and the ashes/remains are immersed in the Ganges River if possible or in any other river if not.
The sacred texts of Islam prefer burial on land, "so deep that its smell does not come out and the beasts of prey do not dig it out". However, if a person dies at sea and it is not possible to bring the body back to land before decay, or if burial at land becomes impossible, burial at sea is allowed. A weight is tied to the feet of the body, and the body is lowered into the water. This would preferably occur in an area where the remains are not immediately eaten by scavengers. Also, if an enemy may dig up the grave to mutilate the body, it is also allowed to bury the deceased at sea to avoid mutilation.[2]
In the Sunni Fiqh book Umdat al-Salik wa Uddat al-Nasik, the condition for sea burial is:
- It is best to bury him (the deceased) in the cemetery... If someone dies on a ship and it is impossible to bury him on land, the body is placed (O: tightly lashed) between two planks (O: to obviate bloating) and thrown into the sea (O: so that it reaches shore, even if the inhabitants are non-Muslims, since a Muslim might find the body and bury it facing the direction of prayer (qibla)).[3]
Judaism requires prompt burial in the earth.[4]
By country[edit]
Burial at sea within Australian territorial waters, exclusive economic zone and continental shelf is covered by the Environmental Protection (Sea Dumping Act) 1981 administered by the federal Department of the Environment. A permit is required for burial of bodies at sea. Permits are usually only granted in cases of a strong connection to the sea, for example long serving navy personnel. The body must not be embalmed or placed in a casket, it may only be sewn into a weighted shroud. The burial must be in water deeper than 2,000 metres (6,600 ft) and not interfere with shipping, fishing or undersea communications. Australian Defence Force vessels engaged in armed conflicts or emergency situations are exempt from these requirements.[5]
No permit is required to scatter ashes at sea.
United States[edit]
A funeral director is not required for the burial of cremated remains at sea. However, full body burials require specific preparation to ensure the body or coffin sinks quickly. The Environmental Protection Agency regulations for full body burials at sea in the United States require that the site of interment be 3 nautical miles (5.6 km; 3.5 mi) from land and at a depth of at least 600 feet (180 m). California prohibits whole body burial within its state-asserted three-mile limit. Off the eastern coast of the United States, the closest sufficient depths are off Long Island (75 miles/121 km), Ocracoke (20 miles/32 km), and Miami (5 miles/8.0 km). This may require travel in excess of 30 miles (48 km) for a suitable site.[6] Sufficient depth is within 10 miles or less at many harbors along the U.S. west coast, including San Diego, Santa Barbara, Monterey, Fort Bragg, Eureka, and Crescent City, all in California.[7] The United States Navy inters intact remains from Norfolk and San Diego only.[8] The United States Navy requires a metal casket for intact remains, but full body burial in a suitably weighted shroud is also legal. The United States is similar to many countries which permit the spreading of cremation ashes within their Exclusive Economic zone - when spreading ashes from a ship which is registered in a different country, the regulations and reporting procedures for the ships flag state need to be complied with once the vessel is in international waters, that is, outside 12 nautical miles. Ships follow the London convention principles, as opposed to MARPOL regulations, as the ash is intentionally taken on board for discharge at sea, as opposed to ash generated on passage from the ship's incinerators. It should be further considered that on 1 January 2013, MARPOL Annex V will come into force, which prevents discharge of a ship's incinerator ash.
This section does not cite any references or sources. (September 2013) |
The United States Navy has performed many burials at sea in its history, with wartime burials as recently as World War II, and peacetime burials still common. Enemy deaths received the same ceremony as Americans or allies. Most other armed forces also perform burials at sea, such as the British Royal Navy and the Royal Canadian Navy.
If the deceased died on land or has been returned to shore after death, the remains may be brought aboard either in a coffin or in an urn after cremation. The ceremony is performed while the ship is deployed, and consequently civilians are not allowed to be present. In the USA, people eligible for a free Navy burial at sea are:
- Active-duty members of the uniformed services
- Retirees and honorably discharged veterans
- Military Sealift Command U.S. civilian marine personnel
- Family members of the above
In preparation, the officer of the deck calls All hands bury the dead, and the ship is stopped (if possible). The ship's flags are lowered to half mast. The ship's crew, including a firing party, casket bearers and a bugler, are assembled on the deck. The crew stands at parade rest at the beginning of the ceremony. The coffin is covered with a flag, and is carried feet first on deck by the casket bearers. The casket is placed on a stand, with the feet overboard. In case of cremated remains, the urn is brought on deck and placed on a stand.
The ceremony is divided into a military portion and a religious portion. The religious part is specific to the religion of the deceased, and may be performed by a Navy chaplain, or by the commanding officer if no chaplain of the appropriate faith is available. A scripture is read and prayers are said.
After the religious ceremony, the firing party is ordered Firing party, present arms. The casket bearers tilt the platform with the casket, so that the casket slides off the platform into the ocean. The flag which was draped over the casket is retained on board. For cremated remains, there is the option to bury the remains using the urn in a similar fashion to the procedure used for caskets. Alternatively, the urn can be opened, and the remains scattered in the wind. In this case, the wind direction has to be taken under consideration before burial to ensure a smooth procedure.
The firing party fires a three volley salute, the bugler plays Taps, and flowers may also be dropped into the ocean. After the flag is folded, the ceremony ends. The relatives will be informed of the time and location of the burial, and given photos and video recordings if available.
United Kingdom[edit]
Burial at sea was a method hypothetically suggested by the then Medical Officer of Health for Liverpool, Dr Duncan Dolton, in which unburied bodies could be buried at sea during any extended strike by gravediggers union the GMWU during the Winter of Discontent. The suggestion caused great alarm amongst the public and helped prompt a resolution to the strike.[citation needed]
Wartime burial for deceased at sea[edit]
In wartime, attempts are made for burial at sea to follow the same procedure as for peacetime burial at sea, although a ship on a combat mission may not have all the necessary resources available. Nowadays, it is usually possible to airlift the remains back to shore, and prepare a burial ceremony on land. However, as recently as World War II, deceased were buried at sea without returning to land. Due to the limited facilities of military ships, this procedure usually does not include a casket, but the body is sewn into a sailcloth with weights, usually rocks or cannonballs. Cremation is usually not possible on a ship. During the Pacific campaign there were some instances where deceased aircrews were buried at sea in the remains of their damaged aircraft, which were ceremonially pushed overboard from their aircraft carrier[9][unreliable source?]
Memorial services at sea[edit]
If no remains of the deceased are available a memorial service may be held, and flowers may be dropped in the water, often over or near the location of the death.
People buried at sea[edit]
A few notable burials at sea:
- Sir Francis Drake (1540–1596) (body in lead coffin off the coast of Portobelo, Panama)
- Christopher Newport (1561-1617) (body buried in the Indian Ocean)
- Edward Winslow (1595–1655) (buried at sea near Jamaica on 8 May 1655)
- Numerous RMS Titanic victims (1912) (picked up by rescue ships, whose remains were too damaged to preserve or for whom the rescuers lacked sufficient embalming materials, were buried at sea)
- Dudley Pound (1877–1943) (cremated ashes scattered)
- H. G. Wells (1866–1946) (cremated and ashes scattered in the sea off England)
- Edwina Mountbatten (body placed in a coffin and then buried in the English Channel).
- Adolf Eichmann (1906-1962) (Following his execution in Israel, his body was cremated and his ashes scattered at sea over the Mediterranean, in international waters. This was done because Israel did not want such a person buried in its soil, and also did not want a grave elsewhere that might have become a place of pilgrimage for other Nazis.)
- Janis Joplin (1943–1970) (cremated at Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery, and her ashes scattered into the Pacific ocean)
- Richard Rodgers (1902–1979) (cremated ashes scattered)
- Sir Alfred Hitchcock (1899–1980) (ashes were scattered into the Pacific Ocean)
- Steve McQueen (1930–1980) (cremated and ashes scattered in the Pacific Ocean)
- Dennis Wilson (1944–1983) (body buried in the Pacific Ocean off California with special intervention by President Reagan)
- Peter Lawford (1923–1984), actor, was cremated and ashes originally buried at Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery; they were later removed and scattered in the Pacific Ocean.
- Rock Hudson (1925–1985) (cremated ashes scattered)
- Robert A. Heinlein (1907–1988) (cremated, and ashes scattered in the Pacific Ocean)[10]
- Stan Getz (1927–1991) (cremated, and ashes scattered in the Pacific Ocean off Malibu, California)
- Vincent Price (1911–1993)[11] (ashes scattered off Point Dume in Malibu, California)
- Gene Kelly (1912–1996) (cremated ashes scattered)
- Robert Mitchum (1917–1997) (cremated ashes scattered)[12]
- John F. Kennedy, Jr (1960–1999) (scattered into the Atlantic Ocean by the U. S. Navy off Martha's Vineyard)
- DeForest Kelley (1920–1999) (ashes were scattered into the Pacific Ocean)
- Doug Henning (1947–2000) (cremated, and ashes scattered into the Pacific Ocean of Redondo Beach, California)[13]
- Werner Klemperer (1920–2000) (cremated ashes scattered)
- Sir Edmund Hillary (1919–2008) (cremated, and ashes scattered in New Zealand's Hauraki Gulf)[14]
- Leyla Gencer (1928–2008) (ashes were scattered into the Bosphorus)
- Osama Bin Laden (1957–2011)[15] One U.S. official stated that "finding a country willing to accept the remains of the world's most wanted terrorist would have been difficult."[16] It was also done to prevent his burial place from becoming a "terrorist shrine".[17]
- Dick Clark (1929-2012) (cremated and ashes were scattered into the Pacific Ocean)
- John Carradine (1906-1988), full body burial into the Indian Ocean by his family.
- Neil Armstrong (1930-2012) (cremated, ashes scattered into the Atlantic Ocean from the U. S. Navy cruiser Philippine Sea)[18]
- Atholl MacGregor, Hong Kong's chief justice, died on hospital ship from Hong Kong for England
See also[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Sea burials. |
- ^ NCCBUSCC.org Accessed September 3, 2010
- ^ Al-islam.org
- ^ Reliance of the Traveller, Ahmad ibn Naqib al-Misri, p 237, Translated by Nuh Ha Mim Keller, Amanah publications, ISBN 0-915957-72-8
- ^ Shulchan Aruch, Yoreh Deah 362:1
- ^ "Environmental Protection (Sea Dumping Act) 1981". Australian Government.
- ^ Federal Register, Volume 40, Section 229.1
- ^ Google Earth bathymetry
- ^ http://www.navy.mil/navydata/navy_legacy_hr.asp?id=204
- ^ Genforum World War II
- ^ Heinlein Society
- ^ Vincent Price (1911–1993) - Find A Grave Memorial
- ^ Robert Mitchum (1917–1997) - Find A Grave Memorial
- ^ Geniimagazine.com
- ^ "Sir Edmund Hillary takes final voyage, ashes scattered at sea". The New Zealand Herald. 29 February 2008. Retrieved 22 September 2011.
- ^ CBS News
- ^ Yahoo report
- ^ Osama Bin Laden Body Headed for Burial at Sea, Officials Say - The Note
- ^ "Neil Armstrong's remains committed to the sea". CNN. 14 September 2012. Retrieved 15 September 2012.


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