text:
What is 'Keep Calm and Carry On'?
Right. Pay attention at the back, and no slouching.
Keep Calm and Carry On was the third in a series of World War 2 posters drawn up by the UK Ministry of Information in order to boost the morale of the British people by passing on a message from King George VI. The posters were a stark white text on a red background, with the only image on the poster being the royal crown of George VI.
The first two posters, "Your Courage, Your Cheerfulness, Your Resolution will Bring Us Victory" and "Freedom is in Peril" were widely printed and distributed. However, the third poster, which carried the simple message "Keep Calm and Carry On" although printed, was never distributed, as it was intended only if invasion was imminent.
At the end of the war, the posters were collected up and pulped. It is believed that only two original posters out of a print run of over a million survive to this day.
The story would have ended there were it not for Stuart and Mary Manley, who run a bookshop called Barter Books in Northumberland. Whilst sorting through a box of old books, they found one of the few surviving original copies of the 'Keep Calm and Carry On' poster. They liked it so much that they had the poster framed and placed near the till in their shop.
They soon found that customers were very keen on the poster - even to the point of asking if they could buy it! So, Stuart and Mary started selling and printing facsimilie copies of the poster. The rest, as they say, is history...
In the years since 2000 the poster has become world famous, having been mentioned in news articles, on TV and having been seen in many disparate places from country pubs to Parliament.
Frequently asked questions
So was this poster real?
Yes! Although it was never published, it was a real poster that was produced by the UK Government during the Second World War.
Who produced it?
It was produced by the Ministry of Information - a Government Department set up at the beginning of the war with the primary aim of producing propaganda material. They produced many famous campaigns including the classic 'Careless talk costs lives' campaign.
Is the poster out of copyright?
The poster is out of copyright and therefore can be freely reproduced and mashed up. Spare a thought, however, for Barter Books who rediscovered this classic poster. They are an independent bookshop in the UK who sell reproductions of the original poster.
What font does the poster use?
Anyone under the age of 20 or so might not believe this, but there was a time when computers didn't exist. The Keep Calm poster was hand-designed by a (sadly) anonymous civil servant and as such doesn't use a standard font. However a very clever chap called Keith Bates has painstakingly recreated the original font as closely as possible by taking examples from the original Keep Calm poster and the two other posters in the same series. You can buy his font from his website.
Also, according to discussions at typophile.com the closest pre-existing match is a font called Avenir by the famous font artist Adrian Frutiger, which can be purchased from Linotype. The next best match is a font called Gotham which is available only from its creators Hoefler & Frere-Jones.
We have both Keith Bates' 'Keep Calm' font and the Avenir font available for use on the Keep Calm-o-matic, allowing for even closer reproductions of the original poster.
Some of the information on this page is courtesy of Bex Lewis and her extremely helpful PhD thesis on World War 2 propaganda pages. We recommend you visit her site at www.ww2poster.co.uk for more information.
About the Keep Calm-o-matic
Back in the mists of time (early 2009 to be precise) the phenomenon that is "Keep Calm and Carry On" was in full swing. Posters were appearing everywhere, news articles could barely resist mentioning "Keep Calm" and even the police got into the act with their Policing Pledge posters which seemed to bear an eerie resemblance to everyone's favourite wartime poster.
So, with all that in mind, what better than a parody site allowing people to create their own posters? A flash of frantic coding later, and the Keep Calm-o-matic was born! The site was the the first Keep Calm poster generation site on the web, and it remains the best and most popular one by a long way.
Who is behind it?
The Keep Calm-o-matic was made and is run by the team at Keep Calm Network Ltd, a British technology company. We're a friendly bunch. If you'd like to send us any feedback, please use the bright red feedback button in the lower right of every page page. We always love to see pictures of the poster out and about.
Advertise or distribute with us
Our sites serve more than 6.5 million impressions and more than 2 million unique visitors per month. Through our advertising partners we've helped high quality brands such as Universal, Ford, Virgin, Nintendo, Kellogg's, DSG, TFL and Nationwide promote their products. We can offer:
- Site banner units on a CPM basis
- Display advertising
- Advertorials and sponsored content
- Channel sponsorship (brand-sponsored categories)
- Facebook channel advertising
- Affiliate opportunities for drop-ship customised product
For media and advertising enquiries, please contact us at
How can I support the site?
Firstly, please do tell people about it, be that via Twitter, Facebook, bulletin boards or even good old fashioned word of mouth. You can also buy merchandise, for which we receive a commission. This can either be in the form of pre-prepared "Keep Calm" images from our online shop or you can buy merchandise with your own image once you have created your own Keep Calm poster.


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Hi all,
My name is Adam. I'm a 32yr old male living in South Africa. I am a very unhappy man. I am unhappy because I tried to purchase some signed TP goodies from PaulKidby.com - to no avail. They don't seem to list South Africa as a shipping destination. So, I duly sent them an email wanting to know if they did, in fact, ship to South Africa. No reply. So, I sent them ANOTHER email, asking if they had received my previous email. Still no reply.
Now, I understand that people may be busy, but one week to wait for a simple reply to an email is a bit hectic. I've been an avid TP fan since I was 16 and I practically JUMPED at the opportunity to purchase some of his signed goodies! Now, I'm not so keen anymore. I really wish I could get hold of Mr Pratchett and ask him why Mr Kidby et al do not wish to sell me any of his products.
I am a VERY disappointed fan


text:
Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
MongoGutman wrote:The closing ceremony was more of a concert, party and celebration than the opening which had more elements of drama and spectacle. I thought they both went well and they set the tone for the games which were the "happiest" games I've ever seen.
MongoGutman wrote: I'm a little disappointed the Stones didn't finish the show - in their 50th year that would've been perfect.
Dotsie wrote:How is she your friend? Feel free to offend herCatch-up wrote: Just had my fill of the gross generalizations recently. I'll get over it!
Wow, Americans are so touchy
michelanCello wrote:Sooo had to laugh when One Direction was on, I really had to think about Hayden
pip wrote:So will it be all nice and calm in London by Friday
Users browsing this forum: Conforumist, Google [Bot], Yahoo [Bot] and 9 guests


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text:
It was early in the morning on June 16, 1975, and I was riding along humming a song driving down the Sturgis/Maben country road to a very extraordinary and special hay field covered with happy brightly colored black-eyed Susan flowers. Their black centers look just like eyes. I just knew that I was in for a marvelous serendipity day ahead of me, and I was so excited.
I suddenly felt deep down in my bones a feeling of unexpected discoveries that might be waiting for me quite by accident. I was thinking that I was in luck or it was predestined that this was going to truly be a fabulous day ahead. Who knows? My car kept on tooling along, and I glanced up at the blue sky without a cloud rain or wind in sight. It was peaceful and delightful outside this day. In fact it seemed so serene and calm as if the whole world was untroubled and unperturbed. It was light and pure outside these car windows. Something inside my heart said softly, ŌĆ£This is definitely going to be an expressive day ahead and it will be high quality of every moment this one day.
I suddenly had a feeling of serenity. The sunshine hitting my face through the front car windows was calm with its brightness; there was a quiet radiance about it. This early beginning of this day was also calm, unruffled, and cheerful. I had just passed Margie FulghamŌĆÖs old corner grocery and filling station, and within yards from her place of business up the road going toward Maben on the same side there was an entire field literally covered with black-eyed susans. They were lavish and absolutely beautiful. Here was a ordinary hay field which looked more like an ocean of yellow flowers with black eyes. I knew that I had made it to heaven filled with overflowing colors of bright, medium, light yellow, and all colors of greens mixed in with other wildflowers of blue and dark purple. I had left my watch at home on purpose so that I could not check the time. I had a whole day to get completely lost in my world of sketching and painting. I was leaving the world of being busy back home for the next few hours, escaping to be creative under my umbrella with all my art supplies at my fingertips. I had arrived in heaven.
Today, I could let my hair down and be myself, and I could finally be what they call a prolific artist as I would be producing an abundance of work today. At least I would be adding another finished painting to my growing collection of work. As I unpacked my car I thought, ŌĆ£How will I handle this field of beauty?ŌĆØ I had tucked away in the back seat a yellow straw hat. I have quite a love affair with hats, and I rarely leave the house without a hat on my head and an extra hat in my hand. I am known around town as ŌĆ£The Hat Lady.ŌĆØ In fact I heard a voice greeting me just yesterday afternoon, and the gentleman said, ŌĆ£Hey, Miss Hat Lady, how ya doing today?ŌĆØ I have used a hat in many of my paintings, and this yellow straw one just had to be a part of the scene in front of me. This wonderful yellow picture hat just had to give an extra life to my painting to let the viewer know that deep within the field of such beauty of millions of black-eyed-susans was enjoyed and shared by another human being. I thought, this hat can be nestled and hidden deep within the black-eyed-SusanŌĆÖs world almost lost to the visibility to the observer, but as the creative artist I knew exactly where it would be tucked inside the flowers and grass as if it too had just grown there. Not seeing the hat adds mystery to this painting. The viewer wonders ŌĆ£Who was she? What did she look like? Did she just drop the hat by accident? Did she live close by? Was she too overcome with such beauty that she just forgot to pick it up?ŌĆØ As you read my story now, use your own imagination and creativity, and wonder with me why in the world did I use a hat in this painting. See, you too, ŌĆ£ my readerŌĆØ can now be caught up in the very creation of this particular story I am writing right now. Share with me not only the painting, but the writing, too. The yellow hat has a broad brim. This hat is worn by southern belles, ladies who almost reek with personality. Can you not just imagine what the owner of this particular straw hat must be like? It had a bright yellow bow around the center of the crown in the back part of the hat. The hat would be placed almost in the middle and the center of the canvas. This picture hat was almost the main character of this painting. The hat becomes a she as your eyes drink it in by carefully looking from left to right as you read the painting. The ribbon in the back is almost lost, but look closely and find it. See how beautifully it is tied. The ribbon in the front of the hat became darker, and it is almost a dark gray/maroon turning to black, which matched the black center of each of the flowers. The darkest shadow seems to cast its own shadow, which actually holds the hat to the ground. See the beautiful dark black/brown shadow which indicates the dirt in the field. If this darkest shadow of all were not here, the hat would just be floating on the ground itself. I needed to give stability and a feeling of belonging to the hat. With millions of lovely flowers at their peak of blooming that day, I truly wanted to let the world know that their beauty was shared with another human being. At least one artist had with her whole heart been there and walked through this path of heaven on earth. In my own way, I had walked the walk and talked the talk in a most unlikely place an ordinary hay field on an almost desolate country road in Mississippi, my own native state for eight generations of ancestors before me and when this land was merely a territory, and not even named as a state. Do you love our colorful, beautiful, wonderful state? We all should because it is home! I believe and I know that our stateŌĆÖs greatest asset is our sincere and genuine hospitality. We are all proud to be Americans. I, along with my family circled the world in 1980-1981 from The Philippine Islands to all over Europe, and we know visually and within our hearts we are the greatest. We celebrate and cherish most of all our freedom. We thank a God above for Mississippi and America. Maybe that day when I painted the beauty before me, this one yellow straw hat represented to me my own freedom. Look now at the hat itself, and you, too should be proud to be an American.
Take a look and find over black-eyed susan flowers. Count them. They are in a way saying to you, ŌĆ£Welcome to our little world out here on the Sturgis-Maben Road way out here in the country sides of Oktibbeha County. Glad ŌĆśyŌĆÖall came out here to see us.ŌĆØ This is a field and a world of amazement. Yellow is a happy color and it gives each one of us a bright future and hope to carry on with anything that is bothering us. Yellow wipes away worry, and we no long have to fret about the small things in our everyday living.
Look with me at all the various shades of green. Find the darkest greens which is almost black, apple green, white green, and even a purple green. There are tiny light purple wildflowers which are almost hidden among the dark green, but they are still sprouting up. There are five maroon and dark purple clusters of wildflowers which stand straight up . Look at the top of the canvas at the dainty light blue wildflowers. How sweet they looked that day. The twisting and turning shapes of all the grass keeps movement in this scene right in front of us. The light grays are soothing to this scene. The hint of a light blue sky gives us the sensation of a typical Mississippi June day. The light blue also cools down the yellows. My hat again is covered up with grass and flowers, but as an artist, I know exactly where the lost hat is. Ed Martin did not photograph this hat with a few pencil marks when he found me at the beginning of the painting. I wonder now if even Ed did not see my main subject that I was creating as I sketched and decided how I would handle the millions of flowers and my hat too. I too am standing almost up to my knee caps in flowers and grass. My body and art supplies were hiding the hat. I am almost lost, too, but I am right there in the field of yellow.
Mr. Edward Curtis Martin is a dear friend, a world authority and a well known horticulture professor. He is a fellow in the Horticulturist Society of the United States Of America. This is the highest honor a person can ever receive in his field of science. He and his wife, Roberta, who was a Presbyterian minister now are retired, and they live in North Carolina. They are the parents of two grown sons Curtis and Andrew. Andrew and his wife, Corey, are Starkvillians. They are the parents of three young chidlren. Ed found me as I had just put my first pencil mark sketch on my canvas, and he had his camera along with him that day. He is quite a photographer too, and he took this treasured photo. LetŌĆÖs look at it together. See the tall large pine trees mixed in with the hardwood trees in the distant background. It is hilly on this road, and I had just passed BevillŌĆÖs Hill down the road coming to this spot. This hill is supposed to be the highest spot in Oktibbeha County.
See, my fold-up easel is in its perfect place along with my canvas. The brightly colored umbrella matches my long-sleeved shirt of many colors. I have to be stylish out painting in my orange smock, white blue jeans with pockets, and my big wicker basket with tubes of paints resting by me on the large wooden table. See the tiny table to hold other needed art supplies. See the colorful handwoven basket nearby with supplies that I will need as I begin to paint this scene. Finally, my big straw hat to keep the sunshine and sun rays off of me. Sometimes the sun rays will reflect from the white canvas right into my face. I am desperately trying to keep hot sun away from my skin.
Ed did not photograph the yellow straw hat, but I promise it is there hidden within the flowers. Suddenly a young boy appeared at my back. He was so quiet with his walking movements toward me that I did not hear his footsteps right behind me. ŌĆ£Hello,ŌĆØ he said. ŌĆ£I am Marjie FulghamŌĆÖs grandson, Greg Fulgham, and we are all so happy to see you out here painting the old hay field today. Grandmama said to say hi to you, too.ŌĆØ The entire Fulgham family made me feel like family, and I appreciated their warm, Southern hospitality. This is their land, and they graciously shared it with me that day. I was a complete stranger, and suddenly I was a nearby neighbor from Starkville. I grew to become a friend, too. I loved them all, and still love each one of them today. I met so many of the Fulgham family and others from this part of the county that day, and I returned over and over again to paint in their world. It is a world filled with good ŌĆśole native Mississippians. They indeed have hearts of gold.
Oh, what a day. I signed my name, dated the painting, and used GregŌĆÖs name by saying at the bottom of my canvas, ŌĆ£Greg FulghamŌĆÖs Hay Field.ŌĆØ He smiled and seemed tickled to death that I had written his name on the bottom of my canvas. I ask myself, ŌĆ£Where have all those years gone?ŌĆØ I think back knowing that our son, McReynolds must have been only 1 year old, and my sweet husband kept him for me all day long. I appreciate FrankŌĆÖs babysitting for me to allow me to go out and paint that day. I rediscovered who I really was in my own world of creating another painting to keep and share for years to come. Think, 36 years later I am sharing it for the very first time with you. It is my pleasure to do this right now. I discovered a lavish, extravagant, productive spot in an ordinary field of plain dark brown dirt with wildflowers growing at their peak of beauty, and I have been to a beautiful black-eyed Susan heaven.


text:
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For first-year and transfer students.
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CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. – Wilson College will hold a reception from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 9, to mark the opening of an exhibition of art made by area high school students. The exhibit, which is free and open to the public, will continue through March 16, in the Bogigian Gallery, which is located on the second floor of Lortz Hall.
DATE: Jan. 30, 2012
CONTACT: Philip Lindsey, Associate Professor of Fine Arts
Phone: 717-264-4141, Ext. 3305
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
A total of 115 works of art were submitted by 54 high school students from Franklin, Adams, Cumberland and Fulton counties in Pennsylvania and Washington County, Md., according to Philip Lindsey, Wilson associate professor of fine arts.
"The exhibit is the first of its kind at Wilson, and is an opportunity for area students to showcase their work and have it judged by the college art faculty," Lindsey said.
Cash prizes of $75, $50 and $25 will be awarded for first, second and third places, respectively, and an honorable mention will be awarded as well.
Students are encouraged to offer their works of art for sale during the exhibition, which is presented by Wilson's Department of Fine Arts and Dance.
For more information, contact Lindsey at email@example.com or 717-264-4141, Ext. 3305.
Founded in 1869, Wilson College is a liberal arts college dedicated to the education of women. Affiliated with the Presbyterian Church and located in Chambersburg, Pa. Wilson offers bachelor's degrees in 30 areas and master's degrees in education and the humanities. The college's 2011-12 enrollment in the College for Women and the Adult Degree Programs is 746 and includes 21 students from 10 foreign countries.


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text:
Experiencing a short hiatus and reverting back to once a week posts as a result of incurring unexpected exhaustion and weird happenings. Hey, that's life and scarily, beyond my control. Though a good part of it was finally finding that perfect pair of reds to spice things up even more.
p.s. Thank you for all the sweet sweet comments on the last post. You make me blush.
- and yes, they were taken at Joshua Tree :)


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Technology allows Arizona police to take tips online
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. -- When people spot a crime or possible criminal here, they can now text or email a tip to police -- along with pictures and video.
TipSoft, a program launched in August, allows residents to submit tips via the Internet, an app available for iPhone and Android devices or through text messages. The program costs the city $2,400 per year.
Michael Keran, public safety technology and records director for the Scottsdale Police Department, said TipSoft yields about six tips a week, including several that aided an investigation into a series of sexual assaults.
"It's not going to replace a 911 call or be addressed as quickly as a call coming into the dispatch center," he said. "But it does build that conduit so that citizens can contact us and share tips with us anonymously."
TipSoft, used by 15 police departments in Arizona, is one avenue police in most larger cities is offering for citizens to report crimes online, said Scott Decker, director of the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Arizona State University.
"When you think about the growth of the Internet and the way its changed life in America and around the world," Decker said, "of course law enforcement is going to be a part of those changes."
According to an August 2012 study by the International Association of Chiefs of Police, 92 percent of the 600 agencies surveyed use social media in some aspect of their police work.
Mesa also adopted TipSoft and an online service for filing police reports in 2011.
According to Sgt. Tony Landato, a spokesman for Mesa police, the service for filing online police reports has been used more than 1,000 times by people who didn't necessarily need an officer present, saving time for citizens and police.
"We're open to anything that's going to make us more efficient," he said.
While technology solves some logistics problems, it can also create others, according to Decker. In addition to the cost, which is a greater share of the budget for rural and small towns, he said the volume of data that comes through the Internet pipeline can sometimes be a problem for those trying to sort through it and determine what's viable.
"We're all pretty capable of snapping a picture and sending information along whether it's a text or an email," he said. "I think the real challenge is the analysis and the use of that information."
Safeguards against the misuse of online services have been implemented by both Scottsdale and Mesa police departments. There are stringent guidelines on both websites about how to properly submit a tip or police report and what the limitations are.
In Scottsdale, Keran said there's an IT team solely tasked with collecting, analyzing and maintaining online data.
"To be able to connect with citizens, sometimes that comes at a cost we're willing to absorb," Keran said. "We feel there's more benefit out of building that rapport as opposed just sitting back and letting citizens try to find us."


text:
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Hard Rock Barbie® Doll
Hard Rock Barbie® doll is seriously rockin' in an electric Sharon Zuckerman design that pops in pink and black! The superstar ensemble includes a pink camo miniskirt, black leggings and high-top sneaks, with big, bold accessories and a super-contemporary skull and crossbones motif. With a sparkly grey "guitar" splashed with pink and that unmistakable Hard Rock logo, this doll is rockstar fabulous! This Pink Label™ version of Hard Rock Barbie® doll has brunette hair with strawberry blonde highlights, and is only available for purchase through Hard Rock Cafe locations.
Guitar stand not included.
HARD ROCK and HARD ROCK CAFE are registered trademarks owned by and used with permission of Hard Rock® International (USA), Inc. © 2006 Hard Rock International (USA), Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.


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Special Olympics videos show how the simple power and joy of sport transforms lives throughout Europe and Eurasia.
Stay in touch! See inspiring stories, photos and videos in our
Special Olympics newsletter.
Today, the Templeton Foundation gave its most prestigious award to my hero, Jean Vanier. For Linda and our children and me, he has also been our retreat leader, our teacher of humility, our guide.
Posted on 2015-03-11 by Tim
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July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
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Drama, Suspense/Thriller
Everything about Gloria was big-- especially the trouble she was in. When she and a young boy are thrown together and must fight for their lives, Gloria quickly realizes that the only thing she knows about kids is that this one could get her killed. The two prove to be an odd but unbeatable team as Gloria gives the boy a chance to regain his childhood, and he gives her a lesson in unselfish love.
Rated R for violence and language.
Visit the official site
Cast: Sharon Stone, Jeremy Northam, George C. Scott, Jean-Luke Figueroa, Cathy Moriarty
Produced by: Gary Foster, Lee Rich
Directed by: Sidney Lumet
Written by: Steven Antin
Running time: 1hr 50min
Opens: Jan 22, 1999


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Home to around two-thirds of all plant and animal species found on land — in addition to the millions of people who depend on them for survival — our remaining ancient forests are some of our most diverse ecosystems. They are also vitally important to the health of our planet, especially when it comes to regulating the climate.
With so many of the world's forests already destroyed, we urgently need to protect what is left. Yet industry is still relentlessly converting forests into disposable products that end up in our shopping baskets - while pushing species to the brink of extinction, destroying the lives and livelihoods of forest communities and exacerbating global climate change. We need your help to protect what forests remain.
Around the world, forests are being logged for timber and paper pulp and cleared to grow mono-crops like soy and palm oil while also deteriorating from impacts of global warming. Deforestation is a major driver of global warming, responsible for up to 20 percent of global greenhouse gas emissions–more than all the cars, trucks, planes, boats and trains in the world combined.
Learn more about our motivation.
Solutions to deforestation exist. We're campaigning for zero deforestation globally by 2020.
Read more about our vision.
Whether it's convincing Barbie to go for greener packaging or partnering with the music industry to promote responsible-sourced instruments, our supporters can fortunately celebrate several victories for the forests.
Learn more about our impact.
Learn more about our current projects in forest protection.
Today started as a regular day. My son woke up at 5 am, at 7am I got a coffee, walked to the subway and after a 40 minute commute I got to the office. But this ain't no regular day. This is the day Procter&Gamble will have to stop ignoring the...
Cincinnati, March 4th 2014 – Greenpeace activists protested Procter & Gamble's link to tropical deforestation at the company's global headquarters today, hanging from a zipline between the building's two iconic towers. TAKE ACTION NOW! 10:10 AM...
Procter & Gamble buys palm oil from companies that are destroying the forest home of orangutans, elephants and tigers. Share this film to expose P&G and help orangutans.
The news was shocking: far-right fanatics had declared "open season" on my friends Lesley and George, distributing a "wanted" poster with George's photo and address. They threatened violence and said they had been to George and Lesley's home,...
Orangutans are fascinating animals. They make and use simple tools as branches to collect honey, search for insects, reach fruits that are a bit too far out. They use large leaves as umbrellas to protect their skin from the sun or rain and small...
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- Price: $40.00
- Exclusive Price: $2100.00
Business Company Mobile Template 30611
Mobile Template that was composed by our webmaster artist Nessy.
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Business Company Mobile Template 30611 is available in the following sources: .HTML, and .PSD. Software required includes Winzip 9+ (Windows) or Stuffit Expander 10+ (Mac) for uncompressing .zip files, Adobe Dreamweaver 8+ (or Microsoft Expression Web), and Adobe Photoshop CS+. It has had a total of total of 2 downloads since it first appeared.


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North America
North America
Recent Activity
Global migration has doubled in the past 50 years, with about 214 million people currently living outside their countries of origin. The largest driver for migration is work and economic opportunity, and there is evidence to suggest that foreign-born workers suffer from more job-related injuries and illnesses than do the native-born. Doctor Marc B. Schenker discusses some of the available research on the occupational health risks for immigrant populations and the challenges associated with conducting such research.
Of the 14.8 million union members in 2010, 12 percent were foreign born. MPI's Jeanne Batalova examines the data on immigrant participation in the U.S. labor force and unions.
Canada has long been a country of net immigration and has designed its current immigration policy around attracting highly educated and skilled migrants for entry into its labor force. In this country profile, Ashley Challinor discusses the challenges associated with this approach and provides a sense of the actual scale and nature of migration into Canada.
Muzaffar Chishti and Claire Bergeron report on the immigration measures enacted in response to 9/11 and the fate of those measures ten years later.
In 2010, the United States granted humanitarian protection to nearly 95,000 immigrants, including some 73,000 refugees and 21,000 asylum seekers. MPI's Monica Li and Jeanne Batalova take a detailed look at the most recent refugee and asylum data in the United States.
Recent Activity
This report describes the range of policies available to improve immigrants' economic integration through language acquisition, especially those focused on getting immigrants into jobs or moving into higher-paying jobs. It assesses promising models and practices from Europe and North America.
The EU-U.S. relationship is one of the most significant partnerships among wealthy nations. Interconnections between the two on migration issues make dialogue necessary and inevitable, as each relies on each other to attain a number of policy objectives, most clearly in the case of travel and border security.
This report explores the migration patterns and demographics of Black African immigrants in the United States, examining their admission channels, human-capital characteristics, and labor market performance. The authors also provide an analysis of these immigrants' integration prospects.
The report examines U.S. immigration and international development policies, which have unique objectives and respond to distinct political and administrative constraints, and points out that international development has never been a U.S. immigration policy objective; nonetheless, it is an unintended consequence.
Two competing models for selecting economic-stream immigrants are now prevalent in advanced industrialized economies: points-based and employer-led selection. Increasingly, however, hybrid selection systems are being created, implementing best practices from each selection process.
While aspects of the U.S. immigration system facilitate newcomers' contributions to economic growth and competitiveness, others undermine them. Reforms are needed to enhance the job-creating power of U.S. employers and strengthen the system's ability to select effectively from the large pool of foreign workers.
Since 1970, the immigrant populations from Mexico and Central America living in the United States have increased significantly: rising by a factor of 20 even as the total U.S. immigrant population increased four-fold over the period. This demographic report examines the age, educational, and workforce characteristics of these immigrants.
This edited volume addresses the impact of the economic crisis in seven major immigrant-receiving countries: the United States, Germany, Ireland, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, and the United Kingdom.


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Mountain & Garden View
Stylish rooms boasting some of the best views.
With luxurious new Villeroy and Boch bathrooms, slippers and quality toiletries and complimentary Grasmere Gingerbread.
Bathrobes and slippers are supplied on a complimentary basis for your comfort.
All rooms available as Twin, Double or Kingsize and have en-suite bathrooms, with complimentary mineral water, beverage tray and free Wi-fi internet access. Lift to all floors.
To check availability and/or book this room, fill in the form below or click here to view our other rooms


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Tennis Tutor Plus Player Tennis Ball Machine
|Eligible for Free Shipping, No Minimum! (see promotion details)
|Members of The League get 5% back when you spend $100! (see promotion details)
Product Details
Tennis Tutor Plus Player is portable enough to take anywhere, yet powerful enough to challenge even top-level players. The Plus model features Topspin and Underspin control and the Player Mode which simulates a player on the other side of the net. Push a button to chose between Beginner, Intermediate, or Advanced levels and Player Mode does the rest. Random oscillation and 2-Line oscillation are also included.
- Portable tennis machine
- Player Mode® simulates a player on the other side of the net; Beginner, Intermediate, or Advanced; the side-to-side position and depth of each shot are not simply changed in a random or sweeping motion, but are computer programmed to simulate the shot patterns of real players
- Electronic control panel gives you fingertip control of ball speed, trajectory, and ball feed rate
- Speed ranges from a gentle toss for children to world-class speed
- Trajectory can be set anywhere between groundstroke and lob
- Feed rate adjusts anywhere from 1-1/2 to 10 seconds
- Set Tennis Tutor® to repeat shots you need to practice, or to oscillate and direct shots randomly across the court
- Anti-jam ball feeding mechanism
- 10-second start-up time delay
- Built-in battery charge indicator with low battery warning
- Standard rechargeable battery
- Includes smart charger with automatic shut-off and charge indicator LED
- 3-year manufacturer's warranty covers parts and labor
- Ball Capacity: 150
- Trajectories: Groundstroke to lob
- Ball Ejection Speed: 10-85 mph
- Ball Feed Rate: 1 1/2 to 12 seconds
- Playing Time: 4 to 6 hours
- Recharge Time: 12 hours, typical
- Dimensions (closed): H 20" x L 19.5" x W 20"
- Weight: 46 lbs


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Mrs. P.F.E. Albee™ Barbie® Doll
Say hello to Mrs. P.F.E. Albee™ Barbie® doll, designed to honor the very first Avon Representative.
Mrs. Persus Foster Eames Albee was a woman of considerable spirit and style. Mrs. Albee would set out, attired in an outfit very similar to the one that this doll is wearing now. Selling products door-to-door in Winchester, New Hampshire, she represented the California Perfume Company, which would later become Avon.
She is wearing a lovely lavender taffeta gown with tiered layers near the waist, puffy sleeves and an elegant train with bustles in back. Her lavender taffeta hat has a net bow in back and pink, gold and purple roses in front. Her accessories include lace-up style shoes, a California Perfume Company brochure, golden stud earrings and hand ring. Mrs. Albee was truly the first and finest of many very special Avon Representatives.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.


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Sears Exclusive Growing Up Skipper® Doll Fashion #9659
Release Date: 1/1/1977
Product Code: 9659
The set contained two Growing Up Skipper® doll fashions. It contained the fashions from sets #9023 and #9024. The accessories were a face mirror, a red ball, an arithmetic book, and a cola bottle.
All images and descriptions courtesy of Collector Books, publisher of "Barbie® Doll Fashion: Volume 3" by Sarah Sink Eames.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.
Collector Photos
No one has uploaded any photos.


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Knife Throwing Guide
If you're new to knife throwing then we recommend starting with The Complete Knife Throwing Guide by Gil Hibben. Pick up this guide and a set of throwing knives and you're on your way to becoming a proficient knife thrower. Over time you'll learn which style of throwing knife you throw best with.
The Throwing Proper Grip
The manner in which the knife is held is paramount for efficiency, accuracy, and safety. The flat side of the handle should be firmly held, or seated, in the palm of the throwing hand. The heel of the handle should be securely gripped in the back of the palm, with the fingers wrapped around the handle, gripping the opposite flat side.
12 knives for $20? Not only that but good shape, easy throw, and nice edge. If you're into throwing knives, this is a fantastic set for practice or application.
This is a great deal! They came fairly sharp but I hit them up with my sharpener and now they are super sharp, very solid, great for target practice. I want another set or 2 and would highly recommend it to anyone, experts or newbies!!
I began throwing my family's kitchen knives into the lawn, then went on to soda cans, and various paper targets. My older brother's best friend introduced me to real throwing knives, and I began using his whenever I could. Finally I got to get my own. Based on the reviews and my wallet I got these. Man it is like a whole new world of throwing. These knives go where I throw them and have such a great stick. They have turned my throwing experience into so much more fun. I thank the more experienced knife throwers for leading me to these great knives with their reviews.
I bought these because of my tight budget. I know that shorter throwing knives aren't the best, but its good to practice with! I really like these, but it will take practice before you can get them to stick. I recommend buying a pine wood target from a hardware store. Great first throwers, and they can take a beating!
I have tried a good number of throwing knives many which were much more expensive. These seem to hit the mark almost every time. I probably shouldnt brag about missing my target but one time when I did, I was really impressed that its very sharp blade actually nailed a nearby aluminum garden shed and penetrated nearly 3 inches into it. OK, the thrower (person) sucks but the thrower (knives) could potentially make awesome defenders in well practiced hands!


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|2014 Awards
2014 ALS User Meeting Awards
The ALS Users' Executive Committee invites ALS users and staff to submit nominations in recognition of the people who have made significant contributions to the scientific and user support programs at the ALS. Nominations may be made for any or all of the following awards by downloading and filling out the form(s) at the links below and sending them by August 22, 2014, to email@example.com.
Nominations should be no longer than two pages and have a least one letter of support.
Nominations are due by August 22, 2014.
The nominations will be judged by the Users' Executive Committee. For more information about the awards and the nominating process, please contact Awards Committee.
See the 2013 User Meeting Award Winners.


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I want to have one online account for my mail, contact and calendaring needs. The 3 accounts i am looking at are Gmail, Outlook.com or iCloud.
I have many devices. Mulitple PCs, a couple Macs, iPhone, Lumia 1020, Nexus 7.
Using the built in apps of Windows 8, OS X and Andriod, I can't get one account to work on all platforms. I am really tempted to build my own exchange server with my own domain and use that because that is the only thing I can find that works on all platforms.
Is there anyone else that has come across this issue? OH, the one gotcha on this, I can NOT use Outlook on the PC and Mac. I use Outlook strictly for work. So for my personal mail I use Windows Mail or the Mac Mail app.
I have done some of the work arounds but they have limitations such as being read only copies when you subscribe to a google calendar from an Outlook.com account for example. Anyway, I blabbed on long enough, i am sure I am not the onlyone having this issue.


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What is driving the key developments in your market?
Each week, the ICIS global team of industry experts, market reporters and pricing editors digests the key issues and trends for the global chemical markets, so you can access a full market overview in one magazine.
ICIS Chemical Business delivers a weekly executive summary of the key drivers behind price movements and supply and demand trends, to help you make better informed business decisions, from current transactions to short and long term planning.
Subscribe today and get:
"...We get a comprehensive overview of all the key developments that matter most - along with the informed opinion and in-depth analysis to make sense of them.."
Kelly Howard, Executive Vice President, ABI, USA
We're in the business of providing high-level advice and consultancy to leading chemical companies. They expect thought leadership from us – and that makes ICIS Chemical Business required reading in our office. We get a comprehensive overview of all the key developments that matter most – along with the informed opinion and in-depth analysis to make sense of them...
Kelly Howard, Executive Vice President, ABI, USA
I very much appreciate ICIS Chemical Business – it brings in-depth analysis of important issues in the chemical markets. In today's world, we all drown in information but find it hard to get the right facts and the complete picture. Your publication and website are very helpful to managers at all levels in the chemical industry.
Alfred Hackenberger, President, BASF Ludwigshafen, Germany


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Arizona Wildcats
Updated Jan 15, 2013 - 5:46 pm
Sounds of Arizona Football - Gildan New Mexico Bowl
Most Popular
Wildcats Audio
- Bearing Down with Adam and JarrettAdam and Jarrett discuss the UA players selected (and not selected) in the NBA Draft
- Kyle Dodd, ASU basketball radio analystKyle Dodd discusses some of the big men that will be available in the NBA draft.
- Corona Del Sol Star Basketball Player Marvin Bagley III Marvin Bagley talks about winning the state title, recruiting, and shows off his musical talent.
- Bearing Down with Adam and Jarrett - May 6, 2015Adam and Jarrett talk about zero Wildcats being drafted by an NFL team.
- Bearing Down with Adam and Jarrett - April 24, 2015Adam and Jarrett talk about what Arizona basketball has lost and what it moves forward with.


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Nassau County Review 19140918
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I Nassau County Review Official Paper of Nassau County FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1914 V cl. XIX, No. 38 i K- Freeport MUST REFUND $300 000 TO HEMPSTEAD ^®^*' Topics In the Fraternal Orders School Notes In the Fire Department Single copies of the Review for sale at Greenblatt'sand Braithwaite's, Rail¬ road Avenue; Michnoff's, Nassau County Review, DaSilva's and Go- betz'e. Main Street; DaSilva's, West Merrick Road. tf ^ HIGH\yATER TIDE TABLE i Th«-e tiiDcK «r« for Sandy Hook. Dwloct 32; mitiaten for Hi?niMil«^a<l Bay) , Appellate Division Upholds Contention of Coun¬ selors Davison and Lord, on Behalf of Sup¬ ervisor Smithy Reversing Lower Court nants and •xplanatlon* i a nest* natura, en villag •affair* by tbaaditor. entitaly ol Doinsi ia the iccrel fralamal ergautalioB, of Freeport and vicinity. A new publication is to be launcned for the members of Long Island Coun- Friday, Sept. Saturday, 'Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 18 19 20 21 22 2B 24 2rj 26 6 :22 p. m. 7:10 p. m. 7 ;66 p. m. 8:41 p. m. i 9 :28 p. m. I 10:18 p. m. LITTLE DIFFERENCE IN SPELLING Up State they have more bridges than we do here, because of the brooks T' .^-_k^,. ^, ' _. ,, . ^ ly members running through the valleys between ^^ ^^ the various mountains and chains of you find it in the grip,it's there." Ac Some interesting ststistics which should give the piit'lic hii idea of thf KrowtS. cf I ur put.ic schools, hru i.;-f.j. iows: At the end of the school year l^ll- j .si. lo aitd about tha ¦ *"-^l r4af>«rtnnant cil of United Commercial Travelers of 12 the total registration was 1475 pa Am.rica. It will be called The Grip, pils. At the end ot the first week of and will be humorons.befitting the jol- school in 1912 the registration was On the front will be a 1175 pupils, while at the end of the a grip, with this motto: "If school hows WHO KINS THE FIRK DEPARTMENT? When will our eonnrades in Pat- sar 1912rl3, it was 1522. This : chogue stand up for their rights? Late- at 367 pupils registered after; ly they have been having a discussion BIG ViaORY FOR TAXPAYERS AFTER LONG nGHT IN COURT mountains, and they u.« "bridge of Wording to the editor Albin N. John- schcol was well begun. It also .hows over taking fire apparsru. to R.v ¦'''" ^construction considerably. Up in ^^^..n ")" ^^ published to flash forth that the total number of pupils regis- head, the Village Bosnl at first having Greene County a few weeks ago I saw ^j^^ ^^^^ ^j^^^^ of'Rav-Dium Consul'." tered for 1912 13 exceed the registra ' refused permission, and the State law The September term of the Supreme ' sum of $14,086,318.37 will be deducted °"* ^'*". « "'5 P'«te_on '"« '''ont of U, jj^^ pjjjtoriBl staff will comprise Albin tion in 1911-12 by 47. very plainly aays the Fire Council ban Court. Appellate Division, Third De-i from the aggregate assessed value of ." wp^TnrVT i"* ^"'' T*nt - 'w 11:18 p. m. I partment, has handed down a decision \ the real and personal property of the WRUOGHT Iron Co. of Ohio. If 12:04 a. m. m the action brought by Counselor Al- , Town of Hempstead for the year 1911 '"e bridge was as transposed as the 1:10 a. m. I fred T.Davison on behalf of Supervisor and added to the other two towns as spelling it must have been rather cross- i Hiram R. Sniith, representing thej lollows: legged. ^ A grass fire in the rear of the resi-j town of Hempstead, asking for an i To the Town of North qtopc at both rvn dence of William .Schreiber, on Long | equalisation of taxes of the three | Hempstead the sum of $6,673,995.91 i siUfh Al out n i^.MJ Beach Avenne, wbich had burned dan-, towns comprising the County of Nas To the Town of Oyster ' I was on a trolley going to .Mineola gerously cl(>ie to a barn was the cause , g^y upholding the arguments made by Bay the sum of 7,512,322.46 f^ ently and after the motorman had of the department being called out (;;o"ngg|or Davison and requiring are ' The assessments as thus equalized Wednesday morning. The fire was fu"j ^f atiout $101,000 from the Towns in the three towns will be as follows: beaten out by some of the men with- of North Hempstead and Oyster Bay out water being used, and the reca came in seven minutes on the ta;; of 1911, and as the assess¬ ments or 1912 and 1913 were made on the same basis practically meaning the The corrected time-table of the L. i game amount for each of those years. I. R. R. effective September 9, is pub- At the meeting of the Town Board j lished in this issue. I Monday afternoon Counselor Davison i I aubmitted the following report upon I In our mention of change of time-1 the case, explaining the standing of | Town Equalized Values of real estate Personal No. Hemp. $18,975,887.91 $1,605,642 Oyster Bay 21,684,187.96 584,900 Hempstead 45,870 472.63 841,540 N. Jahnson, editor and business man ^t the end of the first week of > complete authority over apparatua ager; Ernest H. DeGuiscart, travelog- school in 1913 the registration was and not the Village Board. Now they er; J. Huyler Ellison, eiectrocutionist; 1836 pupils, while at the end of the complain of people running over fire Edward A. Spiegel, vegetarian ; Frank school year 1913 14 it was 1562. This ' hose, where the penal code makes it a P. Martin, of Patchogue, troubadour, shows that 226 pupils registered after i misdemeanor to interfere with fire and Stephen W. Hunt, council contri- school was begun and that the total | fighting, and still they have made no gain in registration in 1913-14 over arrests. In Freeport on March 6, a the year 1912-13 wrb 40 pupils. man ran over fire hose and was fined At the end of the first week of $5 and released, in less than twenty. school this year the registration was | four hours. 1390,and all indications are that about j 300 more pupils will register before the year is ended. | butor. Mystic Rebekah Lodge No Totals tabl«s last week we stated the 8:16 westbound evening train had been dis¬ continued and a new one put on at 8:27; this last time should have read 9:27. Last week Mrs. Charles Winston, of Randall Park, started to walk down stairs carrying a baby in her arms. She tripped and fell on the stairs and devoted her whole effort to saving the child. In doing that she failed to save her-eif and had her severa; places. It is break than if one of the bones of the leg had heen broken. The child was I v.ithcjut injury. .Mrs. Winston be laid up for to.'nc lime. Obsei the cage. Next week we will nublish the opinion, Written by Justice Smith. Counselor Davison advised the Board j l,6o3,750 as follows : September l.')th, 1914. Town Board of the Town of Hempstead, Hempstead, New York. Gentlemen: 1 respectfully advise that in the Certiorari Proceedings instituted by . the Town of Heinpstead to review the ! tion ordered by the Appellate Division: foot broken 'n i jgjpr^|ngfj^,j, ^^ ,he state Board of I .^ rp " • . a much worse !t^^ Commissioners in reference to Town Tax Pa.d 298, I. grudgingly opened the front gate to 0. O. F. held its first meeting in Me¬ aiiow several passengers to get on, I chanics' HAII, Thursday evening, hav- heard him growl: "I wish I had a pad- ing moved from their former roems in lock to put on those gates." I believe Odd Fellows' Hall, he did all right but it is just as well to " remember that the trollev stops at At the formal opening of School No. both ends, and I have never yet heard 4, upon its completion, Freeport Coun- teacher of Engli^^h in the High School of any law preventing a passenger cil No. 57, .ir. O. U. A. M., will pre- called together the members of the from getting on or off the end most sent a large American flag, to be used student Stafl" for the coming year, to convenient. It is fine that the com- on the school building. The Trustees talk over prospects and decide", if pos pany has adopted a rule to stop all cars of that organization have been ap- $21,3.''>7,6B4.91 on the near side of the streets, for pointed a committee to arrange for the 22,769,837,96 safety and uniformity, but it would same. Tuesday afternoon, Miss Kstes $86,530,548.50 $3,032,082 Franchise Total ; 776,125 500,750 Total $2,930,625 $92,493,256.50 The application of this to the pay¬ ment ot State and County Budget in the year 1911 is shown by the follow¬ ing table of the amount paid bv each town and the amount which each town should have paid under the equaliza- 48,366,762.63 I save time if the front ends of the cars were left open. SHV wil ver Olsen advertises a special in brass beds next Wednesday. See his adver¬ tisement in this issue. C. F. Vail, who haa for several years conducted the automobile and carriage painting shop on Church St., has pur¬ chased the shop of C. O. Colvin, in the same line, at Merrick, and is now operating the two places. This gives him extra facilities for handling the work. The Ways and Means Committee of the JNtighborhood Workers have ranged a Bridge and "500" Party tO be held at the home of Mrs. M. James Zulzer, 101 Wallace St., on Wednes¬ day afternoon, Sept. 28rd. at 2 o'clock sharp. Tickets (.50 cents) may be had from any member of the committee: Mrs. Fred E. Story, Mrs. M. J. Zulzer, Mrs. S. V. Gibson, Mrs. J. O. Cum¬ mings, Mrs. Clayton Kneeland. The Ku-Klux Athletic Club will have a testimonial benefit at the Crystal, Thursday evening, Oct. 1. A (lOBtal received from J. A. Asch, stopping at Bretton Woods, in the White .Mountains, for a couple of weeks, coming from Portland and Old Orchard Beach, Me., says the moun tain tops are now covejgid with snow, but the weather is fine. Perfection oil heatera, $2.98 Cook stoves, $11.00 up. 500 Liquid Veneer, 39c Triangle O'Cedar Mops, 69c 3600 sheets toilet paper, 25c 6 ft. Chicken wire, $3.60 roll 1. DaSilva, W. Merrick Rd. Tel. 386-W; 6 and 10c Store, 330-W. The Regal car $1085 complete. All others advertising at agenta for same in thie village are doing ao falsely E. W. Miller, agent. AdvertlMinent the (quMlizHtion .of assessments in the three towns in Nii--,8U County for the ynur iJ.i, tile- Ai-pellate Diviaion of the Supreme Court for the Third De¬ partment has just rendered a unani* mous deci.sion, which is a substantial and important victory for the town of Hernpstead. Enclosed herewith is a copy of the opinion by Hon. Walter Lloyd Smith, Presiding Juotice, concurred in by all the associati- judges. You will iuchII that in the year 1911 the Sufiervisors of the County of Nas¬ sau refused to make any equalization, claiming that the ratio hetween as- •essed and true value in each town in Nassau County was the sarne, and thus left the assessments of real and per¬ gonal property, for the purpose of col¬ lection of State and County Tax, the Hame as made by tbe Agsesgorg of the several towns, namely: Hempstead $52,452,081 Oyster Bay 15,257,515 North Hempatead 14,783,659 Total $92,493,26.1 You will further recall that in the year 1911 the net County Budget No. Hemt). $106,408.90 Oyster Bay 109,814 44 Hempstead Totals 449.492.60 Amount which should have been paid $153,719.58 163,883.63 348,107.73 $665,710.94 Amount of under pay¬ ment $ 47.31.'-).66 54,069.19 $665,710.94 Amount of over pay¬ ment The Review had a fit of "blues" last week, not at all appropriate for a pa¬ per which just concluded a tax sale worth thousands of dollars.—Observer. Haven't the money yet, Bro. Wal¬ lace. TIME TO MOVE While standing in the corridor at the Nassau County Court House re¬ cently talking with Clerk Cheshire, a representative of a daily newspaper past, and I remarkt to Mr. Cheshire: "You have the reporters with you all the time over here," and hi- replied "Yes, and they are the biggest nuis¬ ance in the world." I thought it was time for me to move. FREEPORT DRUMMERS WIN (By a Spectator.) On last Saturday afternoon a dele¬ gation of members from the local council of Commercial Travelers and friends participated in the "Travelers' Day" athletic events which sailed from Brooklyn to Northport and also enjoyed a shore dinner. Although this sible,ju«t which member.s were to hold the positions. After careful discus sion of the subject, it was decided to postpone any definite decision until a later date. The otficers called for in the regulations governing the "Stu¬ dent" are: Editor, business manager, three associate editors, circulating manager, jokes editor, exchange edi¬ tor and advertising manager. The members of this year's statr are: Marjorie Forbes,Marie Mahnken, Helen Turner, Esther Brayton, Jack The above item appeared among the Freeport Fire Department items in the Freefiort Review last week. While it may be that the Fire Council hag full charge of fire department matters in Freeport such is not the case in Patchogue, for here we act under the ruling of Subdivisiion 19 of Chapter 89 of the Village Laws, which reads that the Board of Trustees "has all the powers and is subject to all the liabil¬ ities and must perform all the dutiea of a sejiarate board of tire •*•* com¬ missioners, if the village has no such separate board." We are quite cer¬ tain that this question has been threshed out in the courts and that where there is no board of fire commis¬ sioners in a village the villsge trus¬ tees have full jurisdiction in fire de- partmi'nt niatters. If we are on the delegation formed a small portion of Hibbard, Frederic Clark. Stuart Cut-I ^"""V'",^^ 7'*""a '¦''"'^¦'' ''^ '"" '"'¦ the crowd assembled they made their ler, George P'ox and Thomas O'Brien, j "''¦'''"• » "tcnogue .'\rBus. presence felt by running away with Owing to heavy schedule.s of Hchool j I was at lir.«t rather timid about get- seven of the eight prizes offered, work it is likely that Frederick Clark ' ^ing into an argument with the erni- Lawyer Albin N. Johnson came in and Stuart Cutler will nnt accept reg-I "*'"l •'"''K''^'¦''*'"-*"'''""" "f'^e Argus, first, with Andrew L. Clark a close ular positions on thv-'.atTthis vear l.iit bjt one or the other of our departments second, in the fat men's race and se- will act as advisory business and cir- '" laboring under a inisapiirehension, cured a $16 mission rocker donated by trulating managers respectively. i and there can be nothing but benefit [derived, nn matter who is wrong. The A meeting of the Senior Class of | section quoted by the judge gives the the Freeport High School was held I Village Board the powers of separate Tuesday afternoon. Sept. 15, in Koom j boards of fire water, light, road com- 18 and election of ollicers took place, i missioners if the village has no separ- the Brooklyn P^urniture Company Franklin G. Hill lead the drummers. Elks and politicians in the 100-yd. dash and secured a $9 fountain pen. Huyler Ellison and Forrest Dunbar $101,884.87 won the threelegged race and secured The class is very small this year and »te board Totals $101,384.87 prizes and others did j In a two inning ball one hour and fifteen e(iUBlly well, will probably be one of the stnalle game lasting graduating classes for several years, minutes, the The following ollicers were fleeted Igraph of which is particularly jmer-i pf ,r«"-'^''y-^ ^°"''"' ^'y. " ^'^"^'^ "^ ^0 after which the meeting adjourned to lb and aro now smoking good ci- President, r rederick (lark ; vice presi I would respectfully call his atten¬ tion to section 206 of the said village law which says "In a village in which separate fire commissioners are not appointed, the chief engineer, the bb- cretary, Helen ' sistant engineers and tbe wardens of FRANKLIN'S VIEW OF W'VR Under date of June 7, 1782, Benja¬ min Franklin wrote from his residence r7''T~~ri ¦ at Passy, near Paris, a letter to his $101,dH4.87^ friend. Rev. Dr. Priestley, a para Under the order of the Appellate Di vision to be entered the Towns of esting at this time. It was as follows., ,, .. e .,. , , r> ,, r, North Hempstead and Oyster Bav will "In what Light we are viewed by'««"• H.Myer of the Jamaica group dent. Rose VanKees . ,h. -.v.rul ,-. ,n"«nie- ,. n..it.". .h» be required to raise and pay to the : superior Beings may be gathered fror^ : ^'^V*'" '"T''Z'*' ^"^ "'''^T" u^"""'' "•««•'"«"•• M""-'"" """^^ ""''i -o' "T^MhTlTe^^?^^^^ Town of Hempatead the sum of $101.- m Piece of late West India News wh.ch I f""' « quarter of a mile and lour or historian, Merv.n Schloss. Such 'ounci! .hall have a the now OQA arj ! nnauihi,, hoc r,"t ""f ,o»«K".i "r," a j five Were needed to locate the hall and The members of the Senior class for pucli Louncil shall have al' the pow- ''iV'the yeara 1912 and 1913 the as-'yTng'Ltl ""f^D^lncttnleir'senV ^"^^^^ ^-"'^ " "-' :'"^Y% ^'rV'" "m = ""h V"r "^' I TnyoTlforl^riri^llel^^^ sessmentgasmadeby the Boards of : down to this World on some Business . ^"'o' •'^^K'*- , .. . , ^, ., 'Hilda VanDoren, Manor, Hunt,-Grace j and perform all the duties of Aggessors of the several towns were, for the first time, had an old courier-!. Ihe event concluded with the tak- Brayton, 'Helen Ruhl Marion with the exception of the normal in- spirit assigned him as a Guide. Thev ' "?« "^ » P'<:ture by the Huntington , son. Helen 1 urner, I-rederick creases, practically the same as in the arriv'd over the Seas of Martinico in I •''?"*°Kr8pher, who used a camera I •Stuart Cutler, Mervin year 1911, and excepting further that the middle of the long Day of obstin. )r^''<=V'''^^ ^"',^ ^*°'"' "l"""^ H^^^ .. . ¦ ¦ ,o,= I,, .h« twin., "f ,.nmn».w«»i ,. »,. ". ' f r, ^ J I the whole line of participants. Some 'Expect to graduate in Jan. 1915. | to the hxing ot compensation, too nu separ- Pater- ' ate board of fire commissioners,as (ire- Clark, I scribed in section two hundred of this Schloss and j chapter except (and a lot of exceptions are here given, most of which apply in the Town of North Hempstead in ate fight between the Fleets of Rodney , , , ,, , ,,, , , , the year 1913 a slight increase beyond i and De Grasse. When thro'the Clouds ! °^ ^^^^ ?ood lookers beat the carhera the normal wag made, this increase ! of smoke he saw the Fire of the Guns, '¦ ^^ having their [iictures taken at the Thursday morning, September 17, merous to enumerate here. I' The first sub-division of .section 200 towns, the collection of the County j ^ppgUate Division concerning the made no mistake and State Budget should be on a basis whereby the assessed value of the Town <if Hempstead would be on the same ratio ag the asaegsed valuation of the other two towns. The Board of Supervisors havng re¬ fused to make any equalization, an appeal was taken to the State Board ratios between assessed and true value in each town in the year 1911 will con¬ trol the determination of the State Board of 'Tax Commissioners on the appeals for the years 1912 and 1913. The amounts to be recovered back for the years 1912 and 1913 will be approximately the same as in the year this is really the Earth, and these art men. Devils never treat one another in this cruel manner; they have more Sense, and more of what Men (vainly) call Hu¬ manity I' " of Tax Commissioners and upon their 1 ^^^ vvith the possible exception that dismissal of the appeal, the writ of Certiorari was issued on behalf of the Town and Mr. Supervisor Hiram R. Smith. As will be seen from the opinion of the Appellate Division, herewith en¬ closed, tbe Appellate Division of the Supreme Court has unanimously found fact that the ratio between as¬ sessed and true value in the several towns in the County of Nassau for the year 1911 ig as follows: Town of Hempstead 50'r Town of North Hempstead 25'V Town of Oyster Bay 25'; The Appellate Division has ordered an equalization to be made for the year 1911 on this basis and as a result of this, in order to obtain a proper ad¬ justment of the payment of County and State taxea in the year 1911 the n 1913 the slight increase in the Town of North Hernpstead assessments witl j^at while stopping at a hotel somewhat reduce the amount to be re- j^g^^ ^e asked the wife cf the "NOT VERY FREQUENT" Raymond J. Miller was telling me an interesting remark in connection with his trip in the South. He said San turned. propri¬ etor (the proprietor himself having i monthlv a clever magazine to flash students, about student "doings" in ; (Council,and a joint meeting of the two forth the good cheer produced by this the past years. I bodies wa.s arranged. At this meeting "Ray-Dium", Council and mention the Frederick Clark, of the Senior class, | Leo Fishei, Counsel for the Village of fine haunts, etc., patronized by the spoke first and outlined briefly the ^ Freeport, gave it as his opinion that boys and their friends. Itis called | working of the "Studeit Organiza-' the claim of fhe Council was well "The Grip" and has on its fr<int cover tion" and Student papor. He also ' founded, and the Village Board had no a cut of this well known receptacle spoke of base hall and the prize speak- authority, except as specified in Ihe ing contest,anci urged all of the young¬ er, students to go in for all activities and support the schiiol. Stuart (.'utler, of the Senior class, spoke next and touched or\ the advan¬ tages of having a track team in the school this year. He .spoke also of with the following explanatory verse: The Grip Always bring your Grip along For good story, jest or song. Always play your Grip up bright To get orders that are right. excepted subiliviHion.s of sectirin 200. If the editor can point to any court (lecisiori.s affecting that he will he con¬ ferring a fHVor upon volunteer fir> men in gii.eral if he will go to the bottom of it. The writer is only a layman, but ha? the decisions of tbe two law- Mr Franklin B. Lord, out of a sense left for the war) if they Talk Freeport! That's what Gillies A Campbell advise in their adv. in this issue, calling attention to their new houaes on Porterfield Place. These houaes contain 6 rooms, with foyer hall, electric lights, bot water heating ¦ystem, large open fire place, combi¬ nation gaa and electric range, and large light cellar. Henry Dale jr., is manager of the property for Gillies & Company, ownera and builders of theae house. See their adv. in this iggue. There ig a gagp, a tear or a smile in every scene of "The Eagle's Mate," [ aa well ag Miss Pickford'a compelling I T^ Atfpnil WatPF. personality and marveloue photograph-j *" '^••^*^"" ffaiCI \ Ic effectg. At the Plaxa on Wednea-1 WAV CoDV^IltlOIl d«y. Sept. 28rd; matinee and ev-ning. I , 7 f '^'waav^.aai.avaa AdvertlMOMnt. A large delegation from Long Isl- - and is expected to attend the Atlantic Trees, plants and ghrubg can be ge- { Deep Water Ways Convention at the cared at small cost at Woodbine Park | Hotel Majestic in Manhattan, Septem- Nursery, Bergen Place and Lena Ave. ] ber 22-27 Among them are Joseph John J. Randall, Freeport, N. Y. Bailey and Judge L. B. Green, both of Advrtia—«n« | Patchugue; E. S. Randall, Roland " ; M. Lamb, Elvin N. Edwards, of Free- Smith & Bedell ta^k»bo«t disinfec- p^^^t; ex-Congreaaman Reeve, of .1 .. * .- Greenport; Congreaaman Lathrop of public duty has devoted considera¬ ble time and been of valuable assist¬ ance in the prosecution of the case, and no report of the matter would be complete without an expression of our appreciation of his services. The Town Board of the Town of Hempstead is to be congratulated on had many earthquakes in that vicinity and she replied, "Why. no, we have not had] one in two or three days now." Always Grip above all others All our true and worthy brothers. Grip. Grip, Grip, On each trip. It will also display a picture of the d this question asked me ^irip and boost the Order, which was Qoller, George Fox, James Fusse ways several times lately, taken at its last "Charter Day" meet- Thomas O'Brien, WHAT IS A TAX SALE I have had .in different .._j" " Its persistence in the face cf unjust and I think a number of my readers '"K. ""^ '" which the foreground isoc discrimination and oostacles, which ¦ ¦ persistence has succeeded in remedy¬ ing an injustice under which the citi zpns of the Town would have suffered greatly. Respectfully yours, Alfred T. Davison -^.jf! -"/. u^,'A.?u"."';l':...'!^''...^f"^ '^^ '^e following boys responded •"ox, James Fred Joerissen, and bowl fights among the classesand the yers to Bupp(jrt his contention. If they spirit which they aroused. The De- are wrong, Freeport is acting in the bating Club was also discussed, and its wrong. If they are right, then it is advantages both to the school and to time for our Comrades eUcwhere 'Mo individual speakers were brought out. stand up for thf ir rit'hts." In concluding Cutler called on some i of the younger students to speak and Harold tantg in their adv. in this iaaue. ikdvertlaement. Coal will cost more next month. Buy now and gave money. Freeport Cokl Co. Brown and ex-Congreseman W. W Cocks: The committeea will be entertained by tbe New York and New Jeraey j committee. The Berkghire, of the I Hudgon Navigation Company, will Try my apecial box of cut flowera. ' **^^ the delegates from Pier 82. aronnd 76c, for the weekend. C. R. Ankera. \ New York waterways on the 32rd florist. Rockville Centre. L.L Tele-! 0". <he 24th they will go to Weat phone connection: delivery anywhere.. Po'nt- ^^'^f'^"',^^""*''"""Pf,'* "^ Adv«rtia«iiMBt. ' Hudaon. On the 25th they will reach I Albany and be received by Gov. Glynn It itnow time to order your fall'"nd the Albany Citiiens' Committee. ¦ult. See advertigement of the Free- i They will visit the great locks of the port tail<ir« in this issue. new Erie Canal and will return borne ^ AdverttavmeDt tbe 26tb inst. George Green, of the International Motor Company, was in Freeport Mon¬ day with a .Mack combiati >n wagon,en route t(j Kiverhead, where Mr. House ... 1 (..urilsrUlton. iTHVeHHemoniitrationHttHe Countv would be interested in the proceedings cupied by a real goat and its ringmas- j^gj before the meeting closed Prof, y^;, Thursday The same wagon will under which property is sold fortaxes. ter A. L Clark. ^ard C.Moon gave a short talk on the i". ,,...,| t,,T a demonstration Mt th« I witnessed tbe County sale, or a part, yThf editor.Kl .taff will consi.st of Al- European War He urged the stu- Mine, a Fa ir rrext weer,^^^ of it, laat week, at which property waa ; b'" N. Johnson, as Editor and Busi- dents not to come to a conclusion as to ean be secu ed P-rmiss.on sold for unpaid taxes of 1908 and 1909. ne»s Manager, in charge of "Editorial ^(,0 was to blame for the war, but to A clerk called off the name of the ; Musings;" Traveloger, Ernest H. de feel sympathy for all concerned. He ih. r...,nUr m.,nthiv m..nr," ,>f .k peraonowingthetax, and the descrip-iGuiscard, of Hempstead, in his "Road aUo told them to follow the events Kire ^^1*^ held T.h^^^ tion of the property which is to be | Gossip," will be assisted by hi^ Aero- carefully, and gave a short outline "^ ho^ge WedneT«y^e^^^ Fourteen Years Ago (Items of interest from the Review files fonrteen years ago tbis week) Marriage of Miss Gertrude Mav Post , , . nf thin villaffP and Willi»m Smith of P»ynient of amount of tax. If. "how Seaford William bmith of ever, there is more than or.e bidder, haust Pipe, a Commercial Forum" and Freenort I odi?P of Odd Fellows do- the auctioneer asks what part of it they i'''« »""°""<^e'^ t^*"* °" ^^e opening of nafed$T5fo; relief o?suffe'^^^ will talce for payment of tax. and one , thisForum the Hague Conf«^^^^^^^^ veston flood. Heriry L. Crandell purchased prop¬ erty northwest corner Fulton and Cirove StreeU. Mention made in school report of savings bank system. may offer 9-10, another 8-10, etc., un-' J""''"**^ *'"•* <^'^' ^¦'' ceased, capital til the lowest bid is received which i ^'*Koi"Ked, labor became contented leg- might be for 1-1000 part of the prop, •^'¦to''* obeyed constituents and Andy erty. bnt which would still remain .g , Carniege gave his fortune to The Grip; much a lien against the property. I Edward A. Spiegel, encouraged by his chapel will be held in the High School every Thursday morning. Sulzer to Speak Ex Governor William Sulzer, the Then after all the bidding ia through "oP picke" and Lotug-Eaters,will cul-, the Prohibition Party, wno is also af on tbat particular piece of property "v*'* "The Rose Garden of Fancy ter the Progressive nomination in th. ' the bidders, excepting the auccessful Wit. Mirth and Bon MoU. encircling; coming primaries, will make a two On Wednesday, Sept. 28rd at the one, withdraw their bids and if there o"'¦'¦¦ castles in Spain," following days tour of Long Island by auto, i-n Plaza, Daniel Frobman presents one are no other bidders the successful bid-! °°* '^e idea that, "A Rose by any , d»y """^ Saturday of thig week Resignation of H<jrry Morrell from Hose 3 wag approved. T. J. Oonin. Jr. was approved as a niember of Hose 1. and Frank .South¬ ard as a member of (Engine 1. The department having been so ser- nominee for governor on the American iou*ty interfered with while respond- Party ticket, with the endorsement of ing to or returnmg from alarms of tite uf various occasions, a committee of three, consisting of John Sumner. Howard E. Pearsall and Albert Whal¬ ey was ap()ointed to draft an ordin- deliv- ance to be submitted to the viiiage of the most notable film productions der gets the whole piece in exchanee i °^her name will smell as sweet," and ering short gpeecbes at various places board covering same. It ia. proposed wbich have been made bv the Famous tr,y *\,^ --, a.,^ ™i.i"h i "-"- '.. -.. ». I the offer of. "A rose for vour thought, along the route, as near an possible to to draft an ordinance that will cover wbich bave been made by the Famons for the tax due which I presume is to! ^^e offer of, "A rose for your thought, "'ong the route, as near an possible Playera Co. U is Mary Pickfovd: the make it eaaier for the buyer and the'¦ thought for your smile, a smile for a schedule prepared. county. world'a foremoat film star, in a vivid and novel, yet thoroughly typical char¬ acterization, which give her an oppor-' tunity to display all her familar and Remember the date, Wedneaday. delightful art. The play is based on Sept.fBSrd. Mary Pickford in "The Anna Alice Chapin'a celebrated novel. Eagle's Mate." At the Plai:*, mat- "The E^gle'a Mate." iee annd evening. dv«rtla«iiMn> | AdvartiaciBeBt. your good;" William E. McGahy, of Friday he will be in Suffolk County, Sea Cliff, with his Agtrologers and «"*! Saturday morning he will start Soothsayers, will attend to the ^mf" Southampton, stopping at P-»- "Raps"; Frank P. Martin, of Pat- chogue. will act as the Troubadour in "The Poets' Corner, pinched from (continued on page 8) Pat¬ chogue, Bay shore, Babylon, and Free- port, Hempstead and Inwood. Mr. Sulzer is schec^nled to speak at the comer of Main St.and Olive Boulevard at 6 p. ro. Saturday. to draft an ordinance that will cover all wjrts pf traflic ai time of fire, in¬ cluding riinning over fire hose. As aoon as the committee is ready to report, a B(>ecial meeting of the Council will be beld, and the matter submitted to the Village Board as soen as possible. More Freeport (tews on Page 8
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19140918
|Nassau County Review 19140918
Nassau County Review
Official Paper of Nassau County
V cl. XIX, No. 38
Freeport MUST REFUND $300 000 TO HEMPSTEAD ^®^*' Topics In the Fraternal Orders School Notes In the Fire Department
Single copies of the Review for sale at Greenblatt'sand Braithwaite's, Rail¬ road Avenue; Michnoff's, Nassau County Review, DaSilva's and Go- betz'e. Main Street; DaSilva's, West Merrick Road. tf ^
HIGH\yATER TIDE TABLE i
Th«-e tiiDcK «r« for Sandy Hook. Dwloct 32; mitiaten for Hi?niMil«^a
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text:
A Huntington Beach, California mother accidentally sold her nearly $18,000 diamond earrings for $20 at a garage sale last month.
Dori Rhoades, 38, said she hid her earrings, $1,500 she was saving for a family vacation and a ring her husband gave her in the pocket of an old denim jacket in case she was ever robbed.
The morning of her May garage sale, she said she completely forgot what was inside. "I volunteer in my kids' classrooms multiple times a week, I work full time, I think anyone who is a mother knows.
You give so much of yourself that sometimes your brain stops working. That morning, I sold the jean jacket without even a thought. For $20," said Rhoades.
source & video


text:
what a fucking let down.UFC bantamweight Dominick Cruz has suffered a major setback in his attempt to return to the Octagon for the first time in more than two years.
A groin injury has forced Cruz, 28, to withdraw from a title unification bout against Renan Barao, which had been scheduled to headline UFC 169 on Feb. 1 in Newark.
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Cruz, who last fought in October 2011, will vacate the title as a result of the injury. It's the first time a UFC champion has vacated the belt due to inactivity since 2005, when Frank Mir surrendered the heavyweight title following a motorcycle accident.
Barao (31-1) will now meet Urijah Faber (30-6) for the undisputed bantamweight title. The two met previously at UFC 149 in July 2012 for the interim title. Barao won the five-round bout via unanimous decision.
"Faber fought four times last year and won all four impressively," UFC president Dana White said Monday. "Thank God he wanted to step up on three weeks notice. He's pumped about it."
Cruz (19-1) suffered a torn ACL injury while training for an attempt at a third title defense against Faber in July 2012. He eventually underwent two surgeries that year on the knee, after complications arose from the first.