text:
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Like other page layout applications, InDesign allows users to control the appearance of every element on a page. It helps format elements with style sheets, which collect formatting attributes for easy replication. But that's where the similarities end. InDesign CS3 One-on-One: Style Sheets demonstrates why InDesign's style sheets are far more powerful than anything found in any other page layout program. Pioneering electronic publisher and author Deke McClelland goes to the heart of InDesign's style sheets, and discusses how they define and guide just about every other program feature. He covers how to format words, paragraphs, whole frames, objects, tables, and even entire stories with a single click. Exercise files accompany the course.
Download Deke's customized keyboard layouts for InDesign Style Sheets from the Exercise Files tab.
In the remaining exercises, we are going to see one of the best uses for Object Styles and that's the automation of Anchored Objects inside of InDesign and just in case you don't know what an Anchored Object is check it out, I am about to show you. We are looking at a document called Glossary.indd that's found inside of the 07 Objects Styles folder and it is a type glossary. A glossary of type terminology put together by a type expert that I know named Jim Felici and notice the way that this is formatted. It's formatted in a very bad way, this document is, I have got this big green S which is dividing the Rs from the Ss inside of my glossary that's just fine, but notice that that S is setup as an independent graphic, which is nuts, because if I make any sort of change to my text that independent graphic is not going to float along with the text.
Also, I have a lot of paragraph returns in a row, which is just bad form have to tell you. Anyway, I will then do the movement of that S so I can show you what I am talking about. If I make some change to my text, like I will go ahead and double-click inside of my text to switch to the Type tool there and then I will triple-click and drag across a few lines of text in order to select them up there in the Rs and I will press the Backspace key or Delete key on the Mac. Look, the S just sits there, doesn't move with the text. So this is like a document that I just can't edit with any degree of flexibility, very bad.
So I am going to go ahead and undo that modification, and what we are going to do is we are going to set the S up as a special kind of Anchored Object known as an inline graphic. So I am going to switch to my black arrow tool here, and I am going to click on the S to select it, and then I am going to press Ctrl+X or Command+X on the Mac to cut it to the clipboard. Now, let's zoom in a little bit and switch to the Type tool and I will click right there before the S and the word Sans and I will press Ctrl+V or Command+V on the Mac in order to paste that S. That is an inline graphic folks, meaning that it's inline with the other text inside of this paragraph.
Now, I have Hidden Characters turned on, if you can't see the Hidden Characters go up to the Type menu and choose Show Hidden Characters, but they are already shown for me of course, and notice that I can see those paragraph breaks AKA carriage returns right there. But I can't see any other special symbol indicating the inline graphic. When you are working with an online graphic that specific style of Anchored Object, you just see the graphics in there, you don't see some special doohickey in addition to the graphic, and you will see how that's going to change in just a moment. Alright, I want you to get the black arrow tool and I want you to click on that S once again.
Let's go ahead and edit its style of Anchored Object. I am going to go up to the Object menu, I am going to choose Anchored Object, and I am going to choose Options. That's going to bring up the Anchored Object Options dialog box. Notice, it's currently telling me it's an Inline graphic or an Above Line graphic one of those. Currently it's set to Inline. I am going to change it to Above Line, make sure the Preview checkbox is on, so you can see the change happening on screen, and notice that it pops up above the point at which it's anchored, and that little yen symbol indicates the anchor point, the point to which the graphic is anchored inside the text.
Now, I also want to add a little bit of space after this S currently the text following the S is tight to the S. So I want to increase the space after it and I am just going to press the up arrow key to increase it one point at a time until I get to 0p3. So three points of space looks pretty good to me, leave the alignment set to left or if you prefer you could change it to Text Alignment. So it matches the alignment of the text around it, which is probably a good idea. Space Before, we don't need to adjust, we have too much space before right now, and then go ahead and click on OK in order to accept that modification.
Now, we don't want those darn extra paragraph returns they are making mess of everything. And by the way this orange line right there used to mark the location of the top of the text Sans Serif, I will go ahead and show you what I mean. I will press Ctrl+Z once is all I need to Command+Z on the Mac and you can see that the orange line, the orange guideline mark the top of the Sans Serif text, which aligns with that H right there, because the H goes along the Sans Serif. It's an illustration of Sans Serif, illustration of the concept don't you know? So when I press Ctrl+Shift+C or Command+Shift+C on the Mac in order to redo the change, everything gets messed up.
Alright, let's go ahead and grab the Text tool once again by pressing the T key, I will click right there in front of that 3rd in a row carriage return and then I will press Backspace twice or Delete twice on the Mac in order to delete those first two instances and we get this effect right here. I will go ahead and press the Enter key in the keypad that would he Escape key if did not load Deke keys. Notice, things stills aren't totally in alignment, but the S now moves that's the good news, the S will move with the text.
So if I go ahead and select that text again here and Delete it, the S moves along with very, very important in order to assemble a flexible document inside InDesign. Alright, I am going to undo that modification because I want to keep that text. In the next exercise I am going to show you another variety of Anchored Object that will allow this H to match up with its text so the things are lined up exactly as they should be.
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text:
Here's a list of stories in today's Sandusky Register. A complete version of today's paper is also available online right now.
Front Page
*Erie County: Sleeping with infants is dangerous
*Benefit for Bellevue's fallen soldier
*Warrant list is shrinking
*Pastry chef makes a lot of dough
*Hayes holiday train exhibit on right track
*Texas town sells for $3.8M
*Reporter's Notebook
*Woman says she's not missing
*Teachers reach out to troubled students at home
*Montessori schools hidden in plain sight
*Word on the street
*Poll position
*His way or no highway
*Number game hides true picture of joblessness here and nationwide
*Nothing flashy about Browns' win over Texans
*Triple-Double again
*Buckeyes still have title hopes
*Rockets top Lake
*Rich putt helps Ames defend Skins Game title
*Auburn upsets Ohio State, 67-58
*King scores 27 to lead Devils by E, Kentucky
*Riders win Grey Cup
*Johnson gets record, Bengals get 35-6 victory
*Pats survive scare in win over Eagles

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Learn more about Premier Micro Suede Tufted Upholstered Headboard, Queen, White:
Manufacturer: Skyline Furniture
Mfg Part#: 542QPRMWHT
Sku: 246975952
Package Weight: 26 lbs
See more in Head Boards
|SKY4064: Features: -Spot clean only.-Handmade.-Made in the USA. Includes: -Hardware and instructions included. Dimensions: -Full dimensions: 51" H x 56" W x 4" D.-Queen dimensions: 51" H x 62" W x 4" D.-King dimensions: 51" H x 78" W x 4" D.-California King dimensions: 51" H x 74" W x 4" D. Warranty: -1 Year limited warranty, excludes fabric.


text: i am going to be ordering a lipo and charger soon. i have been looking into what lipo to get. looks like i want at least 5000 mah, 7.4v not sure what "c" rating i need or how many cells. at this time i have the stock brushed slash with the low voltage esc. i want to get a lipo that will work if i decide to go brushless. looks like some lipo combos dont work well with certain batteries? is there such a batter that can be used with the setup i have now and with a brushless setup in the future? also with the charger there seems to be a bunch of different options at $50 or less. i am not sure i need one that will charge more than one battery at a time? do these batts hold a charge for a few days after they are charged?


text:
Deon Morie Humphrey
Position: LB
Height: 6-3 Weight: 240 lbs.
Born: May 7, 1976 in Clewiston, FL
High School: Lake Worth
College: Florida St. (school history)
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 2 (11397th overall since 1950)
Our primary support comes from users like you. Sponsor this page for $5. Your message will replace this ad.
Output includes all games from 1920 to 2014.


text:
YIELD: Serves 10 to 12
Make crust:
Stir egg yolks and Calvados in small bowl to blend. Combine flour, sugar and salt in processor. Add butter; cut in, using on/off turns, until butter is size of small peas. With machine running, add yolk mixture. Process until large moist clumps form. Gather dough into ball; flatten into disk. Wrap dough in plastic; refrigerate until cold, about 1 hour. (Can be made 1 day ahead. Keep chilled. Let soften slightly before rolling out.)
Roll out dough on lightly floured surface to 14-inch round. Transfer to 11-inch-diameter tart pan with removable bottom. Fold overhang in and press, forming double-thick sides. Chill while making filling.
Make filling:
Combine almonds, 3/4 cup sugar, eggs, 1 tablespoon Calvados, extracts and salt in processor. Blend until soft paste forms. Add 4 tablespoons butter; blend 10 seconds. Spread in crust. Chill until firm, about 45 minutes.
Meanwhile, stir apples, 1 tablespoon Calvados and 1 tablespoon sugar in large bowl. Let stand 30 minutes.
Preheat oven to 400°F. Drain apples; overlap in concentric circles atop filling. Melt 2 tablespoons butter; brush over apples. Sprinkle with 1 tablespoon sugar.
Bake tart 15 minutes. Reduce temperature to 350°F. Bake until apples are tender, about 45 minutes. Transfer to rack. Stir preserves and 1 tablespoon Calvados in small saucepan over low heat until preserves melt. Strain into small bowl; brush over apples. Cool. (Can be made 8 hours ahead. Let stand at room temperature.)


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It's Hard to Be a Saint in the City
|"It's Hard to Be a Saint in the City"
|Song by Bruce Springsteen from the album Greetings from Asbury Park, N.J.
|January 5, 1973
914 Sound Studios, Blauvelt, New York
|Columbia Records
|Bruce Springsteen
|Mike Appel, Jim Cretecos
|Greetings from Asbury Park, N.J. track listing
"It's Hard to Be a Saint in the City" is a song written and performed by Bruce Springsteen on his debut album Greetings from Asbury Park, N.J. in 1973. A 1975 live version can be found on the DVD of the Hammersmith Odeon concert that is included in the Born to Run (30th Anniversary Edition) and the Hammersmith Odeon London '75 CDs.[1][2] A 1978 live version is included in the Live/1975–85 set. The song has also been covered by David Bowie.[3] John Sayles included this song in a high school lunchroom scene of his movie Baby It's You.[4]
This is the song that impressed producer Mike Appel so much that he quit his job to become Springsteen's manager, even though Springsteen did not have a record contract yet.[5] This was also the first song Springsteen played at his audition at CBS Records for John Hammond, who eventually signed him to a record contract, on May 2, 1972.[5][6] The following day, Springsteen recorded "It's Hard to Be a Saint in the City" as part of a 12-song demo for Hammond.[5][6] The demo version of the song was released on Tracks in 1998. The version included on Greetings from Asbury Park, N.J. was recorded during the summer of 1972 backed by future E-Street Band members David Sancious on piano, Vini Lopez on drums and Garry Tallent on bass.[7]
Lyrics and music[edit]
"It's Hard to Be a Saint in the City" is a fast-paced song. It is a solid rock 'n' roll song when played in concert.[8] Its tone is cocky and arrogant.[9] The lyrics contain an element of religious allegory as the singer boasts of his streetwise toughness. The song is about a young man growing up on the streets of a city, and who is trying to stay "good" and do what he believes is right. Unfortunately, "those gasoline boys sure talk gritty" and he is inexorably dragged into some very unsaintly activities. One of the more quoted lines is "The devil appeared like Jesus through the steam in the street/Showin' me a hand I knew even the cops couldn't beat/I felt his hot breath on my neck as I dove into the heat/It's so hard to be a saint when you're just a boy out on the street."
- Bruce Springsteen - vocals, guitar
- Vini "Mad Dog" Lopez - drums
- Gary Tallent - bass
- David Sancious - piano
- ^ "Born to Run (30th Anniversary Edition)". Retrieved 2009-07-30.
- ^ "Hammersmith Odeon, London '75". Retrieved 2009-07-30.
- ^ "Allmusic It's Hard to Be a Saint in the City". Retrieved 2012-08-23.
- ^ Dave Marsh (1996). Glory Days. p. 296. ISBN 1-56025-101-8.
- ^ a b c Rob Kirkpatrick (2007). The Words and Music of Bruce Springsteen. pp. 12–16. ISBN 0-275-98938-0.
- ^ a b "The Demo Sessions". Retrieved 2009-07-30.
- ^ "Greetings from Asbury Park". Retrieved 2009-07-30.
- ^ Marsh, D. (1979). Born to Run: The Bruce Springsteen Story. pp. 67–74. ISBN 0-440-10694-X.
- ^ Patrick Humphries (1996). Bruce Springsteen. p. 7. ISBN 0-7119-5304-X.


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Ready to increase performance, dramatically lower operation costs, and boost availability and business continuity across your entire SAP environment?
SUSE Linux Enterprise Server is a preferred Linux platform of SAP and more than 2,500 customers. It delivers faster installation for shorter time to results, outstanding support to lower the costs of operation and maintenance, and built-in business continuity to protect business operations.
SUSE Linux Enterprise Server for SAP Applications is the only operating system optimized for all mission-critical SAP NetWeaver software solutions and appliances. It is based on the newest SUSE Linux Enterprise technology, a highly reliable, scalable, secure and optimized server operating system that is built to power physical, virtual and cloud applications. It is validated and certified by SAP and is, therefore, uniquely positioned to support all of your SAP software solutions including appliances.
- Optimized for fast and easy deploymentAn installation wizard in SUSE Linux Enterprise Server for SAP Applications installs both SAP software solutions and their underlying Linux infrastructures, unattended. This process seamlessly integrates and simplifies the installation of SAP applications. You can also easily integrate third-party components that weren't part of the original SAP solution stack. The installation is quality assured and requires almost no interaction once the workflow begins.
- Optimized for performanceSAP and SUSE validated and certified the SUSE Linux Enterprise Server for SAP applications jointly to eliminate potential software incompatibilities, and we continue to test and validate the software stack. This partnership tightly integrates the application workload with the operating system and eliminates the possibility of incompatibilities when patches are applied to either the applications or the operating system.
- Optimized for business continuitySUSE Linux Enterprise Server for SAP Applications includes high-availability components. These provide an integrated clustering solution for physical and virtual Linux deployments, enabling the implementation of highly available Linux clusters and eliminating single points of failure.
- Unparalleled enterprise supportSUSE Linux Enterprise Server for SAP Applications offers you integrated priority support and maintenance through SAP solution manager from both SUSE and SAP. This starts with a range of premium support options that includes 24/7 electronic and phone support with industry-leading response times, and instant access to all of the latest fixes and patches through a separate, dedicated update channel. Finally, every SUSE Linux Enterprise Server for SAP Applications subscription includes Extended Service Pack Overlap Support, which means you get full service pack support for a full eighteen months. That's 12 months more than the standard 6 month grace period. More ›
- Support for large workloadsPage cache limit is a kernel parameter that has been introduced to SUSE Linux Enterprise Server for SAP Applications. Some SAP solutions use systems with very large amounts of memory to keep business data in memory. Parts of this memory are very seldom accessed. When faced with filesystem load such as backup jobs, the Linux kernel decides that it's better to use memory as filesystem cache (page cache) to speed up the filesystem operations, and pages out the seldom accessed memory from the application. This feature is crucial for SAP applications to gain performance improvements. This feature is described in SAP Note 1557506.
- LicensingSupport and maintenance for SUSE Linux Enterprise Server for SAP Applications is offered as an annual, 3-year or 5-year subscription per server. It is available on the x86-64 (AMD64/Intel x64) architecture.
- For more detailed information about licensing policies for SUSE Linux Enterprise Server, visit: http://www.suse.com/products/server/policy.html
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Main Content
Relive the most memorable game of the Ravens' season every time you glance at this Super Bowl XLVII Champs poster. This 22" x 24" poster features six of your favorite players, a Super Bowl logo and bold Champs graphics.
- High-quality team graphics
- Officially licensed NFL product
- Ready to hang
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text:
Originally written on Football Nation | Last updated 11/1/12
One of those seasons for the Dallas Cowboys. Currently one game under-.500, the Cowboys head to the Georgia Dome to face the lone undefeated team in the National Football League on Sunday. Do not expect America's Team to snatch a road loss. Furthermore, the Cowboys will miss the playoffs for the fourth time in the last five seasons. Here is why.1. As noted earlier this year, the Cowboys struggle with discipline. Dallas is clearly one of the most talented teams in the NFL. It is debatable that they are more prolific than any of the teams they have faced thus far this season. As shown by the record, the Cowboys have not executed as expected. While Tony Romo ranks in the top-5 in average yards passing, he leads The League with 13 interceptions. He has thrown only 9 touchdowns. Maybe the running game is the problem, but Felix Jones' unquestionable talent and fallible execution raises questions outside the lines. Since the Dallas Cowboys became America's Team, playing with a star on your...
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text:
BP continues his quest to lead the league in RBIs with a sub .730 OPS.
kbrake (07-22-2013)
Quite a different mood here tonight with us pounding the ball and an 8 run lead.
When should Dusty start pulling guys?
"Baseball players are smarter than football players. How often do you see a baseball team penalized for too many men on the field?" ~ Jim Bouton
Poor BP, another meaningless RBI. He just can't get a break.
"I talked to an advance scout that told me if Joey Votto and Albert Pujols were on the same team he'd advise his team to do the unthinkable...pitch around Votto to get to Pujols." - Buster Olney, ESPN
"No matter how good you are, you're going to lose one-third of your games. No matter how bad you are you're going to win one-third of your games. It's the other third that makes the difference." ~Tommy Lasorda
Give BP and Votto 4 1/2 innings off.
Kc61 (07-22-2013)
With a double dip tomorrow, it would be great if the Reds could burn this Giant bullpen tonight.
New York Red (07-22-2013)
Board Moderators may, at their discretion and judgment, delete and/or edit any messages that violate any of the following guidelines: 1. Explicit references to alleged illegal or unlawful acts. 2. Graphic sexual descriptions. 3. Racial or ethnic slurs. 4. Use of edgy language (including masked profanity). 5. Direct personal attacks, flames, fights, trolling, baiting, name-calling, general nuisance, excessive player criticism or anything along those lines. 6. Posting spam. 7. Each person may have only one user account. It is fine to be critical here - that's what this board is for. But let's not beat a subject or a player to death, please.


text:
Masterplan ReviewsMasterplan 5
"Bright future "
- Work/Life Balance
- Culture & Values
- Career Opportunities
- Comp & Benefits
- Senior Management
I have been working at Masterplan full-time (More than 3 years)RecommendsPositive OutlookApproves of CEORecommendsPositive OutlookApproves of CEO
Great work environment, excellent benefits, high sense of purpose and value. In general, managers and peers truly value one another and work well together in a team environment.
There are challenges to collaboration when working cross-functionally, and some technology needs to be updated.
Advice to Management
Be intentional about being visible and stopping to talk with employees throughout the campus.
Masterplan Interviews
Interview Experience
Interview Experience
Getting an Interview
Getting an Interview
Interview Difficulty
- Accepted OfferPositive ExperienceEasy Interview
I applied online. The process took a week – interviewed at Masterplan in November 2010.
The process was simple. Consisted of a phone interview then invited up for one on one interview and panel interview. Received an offer within two hours.
Interview Questions
- How do you know that your data is correct? Answer Question
Masterplan Awards & Accolades
Let us know if we're missing any workplace or industry recognition – Add an award
Additional InfoUnlock Profile
Masterplan helps health care providers think long-term when it comes to their medical equipment. The company provides outsourced equipment maintenance, consulting, and technology management services for hospitals, health systems, and alternate care sites, such as outpatient surgery and diagnostic centers. It operates throughout the US and in select international markets, servicing diagnostic imaging equipment (such as CT and MRI machines) and other medical devices, including sterilizers, monitors, and surgical and laboratory equipment. Masterplan was acquired by ARAMARK... More


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text:
Dr. Stephen E. D'orazio, MD
Cardiovascular Disease
- 330 1st Capitol Dr Ste 340
Saint Charles, MO 63301
- 2 Locations
- (314) 647-8269
Dr. Stephen E. D'orazio graduated from the Thomas Jefferson University, Jefferson Medical College in 1988. He works in Saint Charles, MO and 1 other location and specializes in Cardiovascular Disease and Thoracic Surgery. Dr. D'orazio is affiliated with SSM DePaul Health Center, SSM Saint Clare Health Center, SSM Saint Marys Health Center and SSM St Joseph Health Center.
Cardiovascular Disease, Thoracic Surgery
Medical School: Thomas Jefferson University, Jefferson Medical College; Graduated 1988
*This physician has multiple office locations. See Office Information for details.
1551 Wall St Ste 330
Saint Charles, MO 63303
1475 Kisker Rd Ste 200
Saint Charles, MO 63304
1551 Wall St Ste 330
Saint Charles, MO 63303
1551 Wall St Ste 330
Saint Charles, MO 63303
261 Dunn Rd
Florissant, MO 63031


text:
Get to know today's inventive contemporaries
Explore four ways to complete any space.GET THE LOOK
View: Larger Image
Mademoiselle Cover - January 1936
Regular Giclee Print
Item #: 12503478096A
Size and print type
8" x 11" without border
Ships in 1-2 days
Published January 1, 1936
Mademoiselle's January 1936 cover featured a fashion illustration by Helen Jameson Hall. The brightly hued scene shows a model wearing a fitted evening gown, multicolor plumed hat and mask as she emerges from behind a curtain amid floating balloons. The women's lifestyle magazine cover touts coverage of resort fashion, fiction, articles, travel, entertainment, sports and humor.
Photo licensed from the Condé Nast Collection, home of The New Yorker, Vogue, Vanity Fair and other popular brands. Find this and other artwork at the Condé Nast Collection.
This giclée print offers beautiful color accuracy on a high-quality paper (235 gsm) that is a great option for framing with its smooth, acid free surface. Giclée (French for "to spray") is a printing process where millions of ink droplets are sprayed onto the paper's surface creating natural color transitions.
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text:
See E. E. Hale, Jr., The Life and Letters of Edward Everett Hale (1917); study by C. P. Hartnett (1966).
See R. H. Sewell, John P. Hale and the Politics of Abolition (1965).
See biography by G. Burnet (1682, repr. 1972).
See biography by H. P. Johnston (1914); M. Pennypacker, General Washington's Spies on Long Island and in New York (1939).
See O. W. Burt, First Woman Editor (1960).
Haleiwa is located on Waialua Bay, the mouth of Anahulu Stream (also known as Anahulu River). A small boat harbor is located here, and the shore of the bay is surrounded by Haleiwa Beach Park (north side) and Haleiwa Alii Beach Park (south side). Further west from the center of town is Kaiaka State Recreation Area on Kiaka Point beside Kaiaka Bay.
On December 7th, 1941 the only fighter aircraft who managed to scramble against the Japanese attacking Pearl Harbor took off from the now abandoned Haleiwa Airfield.
The U.S. postal code for Haleiwa, including Kawailoa, is 96712.
There were 770 households out of which 28.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 45.7% were married couples living together, 14.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 31.7% were non-families. 24.4% of all households were made up of individuals and 8.7% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.88 and the average family size was 3.46.
In the CDP the population was spread out with 26.2% under the age of 18, 9.7% from 18 to 24, 27.2% from 25 to 44, 24.6% from 45 to 64, and 12.3% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 36 years. For every 100 females there were 103.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 101.1 males.
The median income for a household in the CDP was $39,643, and the median income for a family was $48,553. Males had a median income of $31,750 versus $25,163 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $16,504. 17.6% of the population and 15.0% of families were below the poverty line. Out of the total population, 26.2% of those under the age of 18 and 6.7% of those 65 and older were living below the poverty line.


text:
NEW YORK (AP) — In art as well as in life, watching someone lose their mind is an excruciating thing — even more so when that person is still physically vigorous, full of verve, full of humor. One can think only about what might have been.
So one might approach a play about Alzheimer's disease with trepidation — how can it be anything other than crushingly depressing? The marvel of Bruce Graham's "The Outgoing Tide," a simple and beautiful play brought to life by a superb cast and directed with a firm hand by Bud Martin, is that it makes us smile, chuckle, even laugh out loud while still absorbing the full tragedy and inevitability of this disease.
It's worth noting that nowhere in "The Outgoing Tide," a Delaware Theatre Company production that opened Tuesday at the 59E59 Theaters, is the word "Alzheimer's" mentioned.
That doesn't matter. It's clear from the start, in an opening scene that begins unremarkably and quickly becomes shocking, that the gritty Gunner, a man in his 70s with the vigor and gumption of a younger man, is losing his mind.
Imbued with gusto, humor and heart by Peter Strauss, Gunner is a man trying to take control just as he's losing it. And so he's invited his adult son, Jack (sensitively portrayed by Ian Lithgow, son of John) to his Chesapeake Bay cottage, where he lives with his wife, Peg. The family must be together because Dad has a plan. You could call it a crazy plan. He would call it the sanest plan he ever came up with.
Peg, in a wonderfully natural performance by Michael Learned of "The Waltons" fame, is a survivor. She's the one who's been keeping their lives as normal as possible, gently pointing out to her husband that the reason he can't get "Cops" on the darned TV is because it's not the TV, it's the microwave. And Peg has a plan too. She wants to get Gunner into an assisted living home before it's too late.
Continue reading this story on the...


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Private equity firm Grove International has led an investor group to up its 50 per cent stake in Aurelis, the real estate unit of German builder Hochtief.
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EDITORIAL: Cheers, Jeers and Tears
Tears fall for Jim Crawford, an extremely popular North High School teacher, and one time regular letter writer to the Courier & Press. We would expect no less from an outstanding, English teacher, but we recall that Crawford was one of our better letter writers. His copy rarely had to be edited. And he was recipient of the first Evansville Courier-Scripps Howard Teacher of the Year Award in 1987.
With only hours left before a major election on Tuesday, we offer cheers to all those readers who have taken advantage of early voting or who plan to vote on Election Day at one of the county's voting centers. Remember that this is a special election year, not only will we be selecting a new president, but residents of Vanderburgh County will be voting on whether to consolidate the city and the county into one community.
Cheers for Memorial High School's girls soccer team which won its third state championship on Saturday, defeating South Bend St. Jospeh 3-1.
Cheers for one of the community's biggest events, The Veterans Invitation Soccer Tournament which takes place the first two weekends in November. The youth tournament is now it its 11 years, and expectations are that some 10,000 people will visit Evansville over the two weekends. Keep in mind that those from out of the city come here and spend their entertainment dollars at motels, restaurants and other local business. It is what commerce and government officials are talking about when they encourage other citizens to support youth sport facilities.
How about those Hoosiers? And no, we aren't talking about the No. 1 ranked men's basketball team. We are talking about the football team which on Sunday won its first Big 10 football team since October 2010. They beat neighboring Illinois 31-17.
Cheers for University of Evansville mathematics professors Dave Dwyer and Mark Gruenwald, who will receive a $600,000 grant from the National Science Foundation to continue their research into overhauling three calculus courses taught at the school. It will allow them to continue their Resequencing Calculus project, which was first funded by a $150,000 grant in 2009.
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Nigella also did that to me;it has taken about 7 years to eradicate and I still have a few this spring!
It may be Ground Elder?
Is this gravel Wills? or larger stones?
I suggest that you google top-soil and compost; see which is the cheapest and have quite a lot delivered. I would also add well rotted horse manure. In my raised veg bed I use the bought, spent compost from growing last year's tomatoes. I get the 125 litre bags of Verve from B&Q, as a wrinkly if I buy on a Wednesday I can use a pensioner's discount card and get 10% off.
Hope this helps
rosemummy, it could if you are planting in same space. A couple of years ago there was a gardening prog with Vera Lynn (a famous wartime singer) and they put the new rose in a cardboard box with compost FB and B and planted that; the theory being that by the time the cardboard has rotted, the rose is strong enough to not fall victim to rose re-plant disease. There are other solutions I believe; I'm sure the other forumatti will tell you
A heated propagator has really helped me this year.
I would turn them for time to time to make sure they don't end up leaning over towards the light; I have never tried growing them outside - perhaps you could make a little polytunnel with plumbers white plastic pipe and polythene? But don't plant them even there till about late May, early June.
Someone did explain to me years ago that plants can almost strangle themselves if you keep turning them, but if you do it cautiously it may work.
Have you tried cuttings?
archiepam, if you want to tell your local or national news media that would be great; a little publicity wouldn't be bad; but more importantly it would remind people that the awfulness of the winter flooding did not end when the media stopped reporting on it. The more the public are aware of the ongoing horror of having been flooded, the more pressure is put on the Government to spend our tax money on doing something about it for future years so these poor families don't have their houses and gardens wrecked again.
(Never forget; the Government doesn't actually have any money of it's own; only the taxes we pay which they are expected to use sensibly on projects for the public good)
Sorry to get on my high horse about this
I planted out sprouts several weeks ago; they looked very sad initially, but have revived. Do remember to cover them with netting to protect from birds when planted out. The only things left in the greenhouse at the moment are very tender, like Morning Glory.


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First Draft
By sopachuco13 0 Comments
Nintendo has been in the news a lot lately. Much of the internet would have us believe that they have been in the news for their lemming like dash towards the cliff of obscurity. Of course these kinds of headlines catch our attention and provide very "clickable" for the sites that publish many of these stories. But, when one reads through the digital garbage piles and starts to look at the non-traditional articles that are being written about Nintendo we see that Nintendo is a company that is daring to change the way that we think about video games: Yes! While continuing to make the same games over-and-over.
Laura Hudson of Wired.com put together an article today that shows how Nintendo is broadening their audience and the development team behind Animal Crossing: New Leaf.
By including more female developers on the team; half to be exact. Aya Kyogoku, one of the directors on the newest Animal Crossing, was completely surprised when she found out how much the dynamics change when you have more female input into projects. Here is what she was quoted saying in the Wired article;
Having worked on this team where there were almost equal numbers of men and women made me realize that [diversity] can open you up to hearing a greater variety of ideas and sharing a greater diversity of ideas. Only after having working on a project like this, with a team like this one, was I able to realize this.
We can deduce from that last sentence that this kind of inclusive culture wasn't the norm for Ms. Kyogoku.
Now, of course, the stereotype is that Japanese society and, as a microcosm, the video game industry in Japan is very sexist. That is true. But, it is also no less true of American, Canadian, Argentinean, British, Chinese, Irish, or Iranian developers. What makes this old Japanese company different is that they are trying to get the message out that they are taking steps to make the industry more inclusive. The Wii and DS showed us that Nintendo wants to broaden their audience. We see that Nintendo from their GDC talk that Nintendo also wants to broaden the traditional concept of who works on games. Yet, anybody who follows the video game industry knows that this doesn't matter to the fairweather Nintendo fans that write about games on the internet.
The video game blogosphere that support and contribute to sites around the internet cannot see the minutiae of Nintendo's actions. When Nintendo announced their DS, they scoffed at the inane puppy petting simulator called Nintendogs. But, they were quiet when millions around the world purchased the game and system in droves. The constant commenters bitched and moaned about the Wii when it debuted; the name, the controller, the lack of Mature titles, etc. (Which they never bought when they did release; e.g. Madworld, House of the Dead: Overkill, and No More Heroes to name a few.) They continued to bitch about it for the next two years when they couldn't find it in any store because their granny was playing it at the nursing home. And these are the people who have created the most recent brouhaha concerning Nintendo's most recent financial problems.
It would be wrong if I tried to say that Nintendo is enjoying as much success now as it has in the past. But no company is! We are living in a different economy.
The biggest problem for Nintendo right now isn't a monetary problem; it's a PR problem. They are fighting against the image that the internet is giving Nintendo. They are fighting against young white men from Western countries who are dominating the discussion around the viability of Nintendo's decisions: past, present, and future. The audience that Nintendo is courting isn't the WASPs who post on IGN or Gamespot; they are courting grannys, girls, and people who don't go to IGN or Neo-gaf everyday. If you are one of those people who say "When is Nintendo going to make a Call of Duty style game?" or "When is Nintendo going to have GTA?" then you have missed the point of every decision that Nintendo has made in the last 10 years. You are not the target audience anymore! You are not the majority of the market share anymore!
Nintendo is doing the best thing for them right now. They are trying to take back the microphone. Mr. Iwata is speaking directly to the audience through their Nintendo Direct videos. They hit back at the naysayers after the last financial call by giving away a free copy of Pokemon with the purchase of a new 3DS and a first-party Nintendo game. Nintendo is doing what the video game enthusiast audience is not doing; it is changing.
I really hope that Nintendo can help change the conversation; change the players, change the topic, and change the assumption that the Western market has colonized the video game market.


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This 1931 Ford Roadster Pick Up is located in our Louisville KY showroom. This one of a kind built from scratch roadster is... More
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- Restored by Big Boys Garage in Volo, Illinois- Inline 4-cylinder engine- 3-speed manual transmission- Desert Sand with Black fenders- Gilmore livery- Brown leatherette... More
1930 Ford Model A Tudor, Engine, professionally redone as well as clutch, and high speed gears in rear end for smooth riding. New radiator and... More
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Jimmy Dunn is an actor and stand-up comedian from Boston, who currently co-stars on the CBS hit comedy "The McCarthys" as Sean McCarthy.
He got his start in the comedy world telling jokes at a bar in Gloucester, Massachusetts, where he was paid in beer and fried clams. Since then, Jimmy has gone on to perform at some of the comedy industry's most prestigious events, including Denis Leary's Comics Come Home, Montreal's International Just For Laughs Comedy Festival, and the Late Show with David Letterman.
"The McCarthys" is about a loud, Irish-Catholic, sports-crazed family from Boston. Jimmy plays Sean, a chubby, dim, former star athlete who likes to drink beer and eat fried clams.
The McCarthys airs on CBS, Thursday nights at 9:30.
Jimmy's working on a TV show for CBS, so his stand-up dates are limited. Stay tuned!


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Mr. Tapir is here to provide some eye candy and say Hi from his friend, Mr. Slow Loris. I'd do it myself, but I'm not nearly this cute:
Mr. Tapir is here to provide some eye candy and say Hi from his friend, Mr. Slow Loris. I'd do it myself, but I'm not nearly this cute:
I'd like to introduce everyone to Missy Jean Chimp. She is independently wealthy and has discerning yet somewhat whimsical and eclectic tastes. As you can probably imagine, she is extremely fun to draw because:
– chimps are cute. duh.
– she get's to have pretty things that are way outside of my budget.
– the more I draw her, the better I get to know her.
This is the first Missy Jean image I ever drew, and she kind of materialized in my mind before that without very much thought or reasoning. As I get to know her better I discover more about her, and she kind of lets me know what she wants to do and where she wants to go. I think we're becoming friends, even though her personality is certainly not all sweetness and light – she's a bit spoiled and stubborn, and somewhat ignorant of the life conditions of those less fortunate than herself. Despite the fact that she has traveled the world all her life, she is extremely sheltered. However, deep down she is a compassionate young chimp, with a good heart.
Hi, everyone. When writing a first blog post, one must address what is an entirely imaginary audience. Tasked with this, I am forced to decide whether or not said imaginary audience is comprised of imaginary friends or imaginary strangers, and to give an appropriate amount of "backstory."
Those of you (imaginary people) who actually know me and have spoken to me recently will be aware that I have been planning for some time to open an etsy shop, to sell my prints and provide motivation to continue working on more personal illustration projects. Well, rejoice all ye imaginary masses, for said event will soon come to pass! An exciting grand opening of the Drawn by Kat shop is planned for September 30.
Meanwhile, (and after, too) I will be using this blog to document the process of my work, show off new stuff, talk about the shop, and honestly, probably anything else that strikes me as relating in any way to this endeavor. As a little introductory teaser take a look at Mr. Slow Loris, who is show here imploring you to keep reading, and eventually come visit the shop and buy many, many prints of him and his friends:
How can you say no to that face?


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Gas Prices Rise to Highest Level of the Year
The average price of regular-grade gasoline rose about 5 percent in the past two weeks to $2.58 a gallon, according to the Lundberg survey released Sunday.
The average price of regular-grade gasoline rose about 5 percent in the past two weeks to $2.58 a gallon, according to the Lundberg survey released Sunday.
Harley-Davidson is recalling nearly 46,000 motorcycles in the U.S. because they could stay in gear due to clutches that won't fully disengage.
Real estate, travelers and the intensity of competition are among the factors for why gas prices vary so much across a metropolitan area.
Motorists made the most of low gasoline prices by driving record miles in the first two months of the year, according to government data released Thursday.
Uber must defend against a lawsuit accusing the ride-sharing service of discriminating against blind people by refusing to allow guide dogs, a judge says.
The all-new 2016 Chevrolet Malibu could be the car that finally vaults GM to the head of this very competitive class -- at least for a while.
A little strategic research is the key to finding a trustworthy auto professional. Here are some ideas -- and more -- to steer you in the right direction.
Think flying is getting worse? A pair of university researchers who track the airline business say it's a fact.
The average national price of a regular gallon of gasoline continues to drop, falling 5 cents in the past three weeks to $2.45 a gallon.
I read that racking up credit card points to score free airfare and hotel stays was quite easy, thanks to a strategy called churning. And I proved it.
Want to cut vacation costs and improve the experience? I have favorite websites and some offbeat ideas, including an ice chest and practical souvenirs.
We often carry certain items in our wallets at all times, but what's actually essential to keep on your person and what's better left at home?
The drive to keep repeat customers coming is creating a loyalty program escalation in the hotel business, just ahead of the busy summer travel season.
When auto companies roll out new cars like they did at last week's New York auto show, the unveilings can sometimes push down the prices of existing models.
How to keep your cash and credit cards out of the hands of thieves, wherever you're traveling. It starts with some phone calls. Really.
The price for gas is forecast to fall 32% from a year ago to $2.45 a gallon from April to September, the period when Americans do most of their driving.
A Utah man gets a big surprise when he stopped to pull a large orange bag off the highway, fearing that it would become a traffic hazard.
Just as the summer driving season approaches, drivers may soon be paying even less at the pump, with gas prices expected to fall below $2 a gallon.
Ryanair has retracted its statement about offering flights to Europe for as little as $15. The reason for the change of heart why is anybody's guess.
The average price of regular grade gasoline fell 4 cents in the past two weeks, bringing it to $2.50 a gallon, according to the Lundberg survey.
New York to London for $15? That could soon be a reality, at least if Monday's news concerning Irish low-cost airline Ryanair is to be believed.
Itching to get away? Here are a few ways to cut down on the cost of spring travel.
You don't have to be a jet-setter to benefit from a strong U.S. dollar, but it's not entirely a positive thing for Americans.
As the sharing economy grows, piggyback services assist Airbnb hosts handle financial and booking logistics
The average price of regular grade gasoline rose 21 cents in the past two weeks, bringing it to $2.54 a gallon, according to a survey released Sunday.
Retiring early seems like such a dream, but for those who plan well, it's a reality. Find out what they're doing with their time now.
Are you thinking about a vacation, home improvements or even a personal makeover. Some of the best buys in March will facilitate all of them.
Amazon is quietly starting to sell rooms at independent hotels, and the deals can be stunning. Orbitz and Expedia, watch out.
Ringling Bros. will phase out the show's iconic elephants from its performances by 2018, following growing public concern about the animals' welfare.
Hotel prices are highest in California, Florida and Hawaii, according to a new hotel price index. The cheapest are in Georgia and Alabama.


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Results 1 to 12 of 12
August 12th, 2009 #1
Lizardman's sketchbook of inconvinient madness
Somebody told me about this place and said it would be a good place to post my concept art. So, here you go fellas, I will be posting more later.
Comments and Criticism would be appreciated.
- Similar Threads
- SketchBook: Lizardman's Sketchbook
- SketchBook: Loweryi's Sketchbook (of madness)!
- SketchBook: mimoeT's Sketchbook Madness
- SketchBook: Mayernik's sketchbook Madness
- SketchBook: *sketchbook Madness*
Last edited by Demon Lizardman; August 12th, 2009 at 05:03 PM. Reason: made into attached images
Hide this ad by registering as a memberAugust 13th, 2009 #2
Here's some of my digital pieces.
August 14th, 2009 #3
I have something else for you guys to see what I can do in less that half n hour
This was a quick sketch made for a friend of mine on another forum
August 14th, 2009 #4
You have an active imagination, which is awesome. However, it's important to balance your personal preferred style with the same, good-old fashioned stuff like life drawing, figure studies, gesture drawing, etc. Just experiment with shapes...objects, people, and otherwise (lol, if you can think of "otherwise"). You seem to have a good handle on color and value so don't worry too much about that. Good stuff so far.
Here is my sketchbook: http://www.conceptart.org/forums/sho...d.php?t=166026 Check it out, yah?
Also, twitter: www.twitter.com/tobuoi
"They don't know I burn...they don't know I burn. I'm waiting for my turn...just waiting for my turn. Time to make it burn...this is how I burn."
The Following User Says Thank You to Tobuoi For This Useful Post:
August 15th, 2009 #5
I actually do have observational art pieces and figure drawing sketches too, I just thought you guys were not interested.
August 23rd, 2009 #6Registered User
- Join Date
- Nov 2008
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Hey there lizardman, people expect to see stuff like that in sketchbooks, post anything you draw in your sketchbook, It'll help you see how you've improved and get good feedback from seasoned artists that go here.
The Following User Says Thank You to Swanii For This Useful Post:
August 23rd, 2009 #7
Well I know that now, thanks for posting Swanii old pal! I'll be sure to post more stuff later.
August 24th, 2009 #8
Ah, this is for a friend of mine. It's gift art for his upcoming graphic novel, Ryufox Legends. It's the main character who is pretty much an anthropomorphic creature.
September 1st, 2009 #9
Oh if it isn't Lizardman, I'm surprise to see you here pal, I thought you only posted on mfgg. Hopefully you know who I am. Anyway, Please do post your observational sketches, do alot of them, try to do some daily and post them here. So far I've nothing more to say about these sketches other than what I've said on mfgg, however that Jiro of yours is lookin spiffy.
September 1st, 2009 #10
Good start. I agree with other other dudes/dudettes -- practise some figures/poses/heads/hands/anatomy etc.
And watch out for the hairy lines
September 2nd, 2009 #11
where's the update man? you should put the link to your sketchbook in your signiture, i only found it today. i like your stuff, a good friend of mine has the same awesome drawing style
September 24th, 2009 #12
Haven't posted anything in a while eh guys?
Boy Observational Sketches
Teacher Observational Sketch
Some Sketches
Captain Qwark
Kangaroo Alien


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This a pressure plate switch to set off these cheap little skull things from Wal mart. they were made to be path markers and came with spikes to stick...
Just make sure none of the screws are long enough to protrude through the board, even if its stomped on and broken.
I drilled a hole in the little foam backer thing that the switch was stuck to, and screwed it in to the side of the center board, mine worked on the f...
Just make sure when you extend the wires you keep the polarity the same, the LED's wont work if the wires are reversed, they are diodes after all.
We have a be nice comment policy. Please be positive and constructive.
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Discover CSS gradients, and add depth and texture to your web designs while reducing load times.
Take a tour of a workflow that optimizes CSS code for easier navigation, organization, and readability.
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The last time I got this excited about a small, square invention was when I discovered Post-its and subsequently stuck them on every notebook, binder and magazine. Imagine my glee when I stumbled upon the Tile – a new, tiny gadget that adheres to any item and locates that item via your iPhone, iPad or iTouch. Forget finding that magazine page where I tagged a purse I wanted to buy, now I can find my actual purse.
Side note: A good (bad) side effect is that I have now memorized my credit card digits.
The Tile isn't much bigger than a postage stamp, and you can drop it into your pocket or attach it to any elusive belongings.
Hopefully, this will help me avoid mishaps like the time I frantically searched for my favorite sunglasses, gradually escalating in panic as I dug through purses and my car. All while wearing the glasses on my head. Naturally, my boyfriend will never let me forget this infamous incident.
With the Tile I can calmly grab my phone and hone in on the lost object. I can even have my lost article sound off so that I can find it when it's hidden from view.
By the way, sorry for the generic images. I wanted to post photos of my own Tile but the little things are so popular, they're on back order. But that's no reason you can't order them here.
Photo credit: TheTileApp.com


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I'd seen Aphrodite IX show up on several "favorites" lists and finally broke down and bought the miniseries she was in. I thought it was going to be pretty much just cheesecake but I actually felt something for the character, and even though the story was somewhat predictable I ended up liking it quite a bit (enough, anyway, not to feel ashamed of having bought it).
Part of the reason I grabbed it was because I'd seen that, on the tail of resurrecting (for FREE) Cyber Force, (which features a different Aphrodite), they were bringing back IX in a new self-titled series. The first issue came out today for Free Comic Book Day, and I'm wondering if anyone else read it (worth noting: you can get it on Comixology too).
And if so...what do folks think? Particularly anyone who's actually read Time Out of Mind?


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Constant Glucose Monitoring System Gains FDA Approval, Abbott Says
Abbott Laboratories Inc. ABT -0.22 % has received Food and Drug Administration approval for a continuous glucose-monitoring system that allows constant tracking of blood-sugar levels to help diabetes patients manage the disease.
The FreeStyle Navigator system works through a sensor placed in the back of the upper arm or abdomen, and a transmitter that sends wireless information to a receiver device that is the size of a pager.
It will be available by prescription starting in the second quarter. The system was approved in Europe last June and has been available outside the U.S. since September.
Abbott joins DexCom Inc. DXCM -0.51 % and Medtronic Inc. MDT -0.36 % in the U.S. market for continuous glucose monitors.
There is hope among diabetes researchers and advocates for patients with the disease that marrying continuous monitors with insulin pumps and a system to manage communication between those devices will lead to development of an artificial pancreas-like system. Medtronic has both pumps and real-time continuous monitors and the first system that integrates the two.
Diabetes care is a small business for Abbott, which recorded $1.25 billion in such sales last year, up 9.9%. The drug maker's total 2007 revenue was $25.91 billion.
Write to Kevin Kingsbury at firstname.lastname@example.com


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One day after proposing new service to Istanbul, Air Canada has signed a reciprocal codesharing agreement with Turkish Airlines.
The agreement between the Star Alliance partners will allow Air Canada's passengers to connect in Istanbul on Turkish flights to Africa, Central Asia and the Middle East. In return, Turkish passengers can connect on flights in Air Canada's domestic network and to the USA.
The agreement will take effect in the second quarter of 2013.
Air Canada plans to launch service to Istanbul from Toronto in early June.
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Edward Cranfield (b. - c.1700)
Edward Cranfield ("flourished" 1680-1696) was an English colonial administrator. His mother Elizabeth was a daughter of William Parker, 4th Baron Monteagle. He was governor of the Province of New...
Maj. Richard Waldron MP (1615 - 1689)
'Major Richard Waldron (or Richard Walderne) (1615 - 1689) dominated the society and economy of early colonial Dover, New Hampshire and had a substantial presence in greater New Hampshire and in neig...
John Cutt (c.1625 - 1681)
CUTT, John, colonial governor of New Hampshire, born in England in 1625; died in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, 27 March 1681. Arrived in Strawberry Bank [now Portsmouth, NH] sometime prior to 1640. The ...
George Burdett (1602 - 1671)
George Burdett (c. 1602-1671) was the second colonial governor of the Upper Plantation of New Hampshire, later to become the Province of New Hampshire, between 1637 and 1640. Born in England, Burdett...
Governor Thomas Wiggin MP (1592 - 1666)
THOMAS WIGGIN (Governor and called Captain) was born about 1592, and died in Squamscott about 1667 being buried south of the railroad tracks, about 5 hundred yards west of the old depot, near the end o...
Henry Josselyn (c.1606 - c.1683)
Henry Josselyn (also spelled Jocelyn; died ca. 1683) was an early settler of northern New England. He was first retained by John Mason, the proprietor of the territory that later became New Hampshire...
Walter Neale (b. - c.1639)
) NEALE, WALTER, New England explorer, was grandson of William Neale, one of the auditors to Queen Elizabeth, of Warnford, Hampshire, by his first wife, Agnes, daughter of Robert Bowyer of Chichester...
Gen. Thomas Gage, CIC, North America MP (1719 - 1787)
Thomas Gage (c.1719 – April 2, 1787) was a British general and commander-in-chief of the North American forces from 1763 to 1775 during the early days of the American Revolution. Thomas Gage...
Sir Francis Bernard, 1st Baronet MP (1712 - 1779)
Sir Francis Bernard, 1st Baronet (bapt. 12 July 1712 – 16 June 1779) was a British colonial administrator who served as governor of the provinces of New Jersey and Massachusetts Bay. His polic...
Thomas Hutchinson, Colonial Governor of Massachusetts (1711 - 1780)
Governors of Massachusetts Thomas Hutchinson (1711-1780) Acting Royal Governor of Massachusetts (June through August 1760) Acting Royal Governor of Massachusetts (August 1769-November 1770) Royal G...
Thomas Pownall, Governor of the Province of Massachusetts Bay (1722 - 1805)
Governors of Massachusetts Thomas Pownall (1722-1805) Royal Governor of Massachusetts 1757-1760 Born and educated in England, Pownall worked as a clerk at the Board of Trade before coming to New ...
Spencer Phips, Acting Governor of the Province of Massachusetts Bay MP (1685 - 1757)
Spencer Phips (June 6, 1685 – April 4, 1757) was a British politician in the Province of Massachusetts Bay. Born Spencer Bennett, he was adopted by Massachusetts Governor Sir William Phips, wh...
William Shirley (1694 - 1771)
William Shirley (2 December 1694 – 24 March 1771) was a British colonial administrator who served twice as Governor of the Province of Massachusetts Bay (1741–1749 and 1753–1756)...
Royal Gov. Jonathan Belcher MP (1682 - 1757)
Jonathan Belcher was born in Cambridge, Province of Massachusetts Bay, in 1682. His father Andrew was an adventurer and businessman, and his mother, Sarah Gilbert Belcher, was the daughter of a politic...
William Burnet, FRS MP (1688 - 1729)
William Burnet was a British civil servant and colonial administrator who served as governor of New York and New Jersey (1720–1728) and Massachusetts (1728). Early life Burnet was the son of...
William Dummer of Dummer's War MP (1677 - 1761)
Acting Governor of Massachusetts Bay 1723-1728 and 1729-1730. Governor Dummer Academy formed on his bequest on his property in Byfield. The towns of Dummer, NH and Dummerston, VT are named after his as...
Samuel Shute, Governor of the Provinces of Massachusetts Bay and New Hampshire (1662 - 1742)
Samuel Shute (January 12, 1662 – April 15, 1742) was a military officer and royal governor of the provinces of Massachusetts and New Hampshire. After serving in the Nine Years' War and the War...
Gov. William Tailer MP (1676 - 1732)
William Tailer (February 25, 1675/6 – March 1, 1731/2) was a military officer and politician in the Province of Massachusetts Bay. Born into the wealthy and influential Stoughton family, he tw...
Sir Richard Coote, 1st Earl of Bellomont MP (1636 - 1701)
Richard Coote, 1st Earl of Bellomont (sometimes spelled Bellamont, 1636 – 5 March 1700/1), known as The Lord Coote between 1683 and 1689, was a member of the English Parliament and a colonial ...
William Stoughton (1631 - 1701)
William Stoughton (1631 - 1701) , son of Colonel Israel Stoughton and Elizabeth Knight, served as Chief Magistrate of the court that oversaw the infamous Salem witch trials of 1692. He later became Lie...
Sir William Phips, Colonial Governor of Massachusetts MP (1651 - 1695)
Sir William Phips (or Phipps, February 2, 1650/1 – February 18, 1694/5[1]) was a shipwright, ship's captain, treasure hunter, military leader, and the first royally-appointed governor of the P...
Joseph Dudley MP (1647 - 1720)
Descendants of Joseph Dudley, who married Rebecca Tyng: (all can be found by Wikipedia search) Paul Dudley Robert Charles Winthrop John Kerry Louis Auchincloss Burr Steers Charles Willi...
Gov. Simon Bradstreet MP (c.1602 - 1697)
Gov. Simon Bradstreet. Born on 18 Mar 1603/4 in Horbling, Lincolnshire, Eng.5 Simon died in Salem, MA, on 27 Mar 1697; he was 93.5 Occupation: magistrate. Simon, of Cambridge, Ipswich, Boston, was a ...
Gov John Leverett (1616 - 1679)
Commanders and leaders of King Philip's War: Metacomet, Metacom, or Pometacom known as "King Philip of Wampanoag", Canonchet, chief of Narragansett Muttawmp, chief of Nipmuck Gov. Josiah Winslow, Go...
Richard Bellingham MP (1592 - 1672)
Richard Bellingham was the 8th governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. He served three terms. Wives: Elizabeth Backhouse- Following the death of his first wife, Elizabeth, Richard married his w...
Sir Henry Vane the Younger MP (1613 - 1662)
Henry Vane the Younger Sir Henry Vane (baptised 26 March 1613 – 14 June 1662), son of Henry Vane the Elder (often referred to as Harry Vane to distinguish him from his father), was an English ...
Gov. John Winthrop, Massachusetts Bay Colony MP (1588 - 1649)
Reference Wikipedia:- Biography:- John Winthrop: America's forgotten founding father by Francis J Bremer John Winthrop, the first governor of Massachusetts, was born in 1587 at Edwardstone in S...
John Endicott, Governor MP (c.1588 - 1665)
Married first Ann Gower (Gover) and second Elizabeth Cogan, widow of a Mr. Gibson. From Ted Sanford: She was born Elizabeth Cogan, one of the daughters of Philobert Cogan (1563-1641) and Ann Mars...
Gov. Matthew Cradock MP (c.1590 - 1641)
Matthew Cradock (also spelled Craddock and Craddocke) (died 27 May 1641) was a London merchant, politician, and the first governor of the Massachusetts Bay Company. Family Nothing is known of Matth...
Robert Gorges, Governor-General of New England (1595 - c.1629)
Robert Gorges (1595–late 1620s) was a Captain in the English navy and briefly Governor-General of New England from 1623 to 1624. He was the son of Sir Ferdinando Gorges. After serving in the V...
Thomas Hinckley, Governor of Plymouth Colony MP (c.1618 - 1706)
The well-known governor of Plymouth Colony -------------------- Thomas Hinckley (1618 - April 25, 1706) was the governor of the Plymouth Colony and held several other governmental positions durin...
Josiah Winslow, Governor of Plymouth Colony MP (c.1629 - 1680)
Major Josiah Winslow: Wealthy and Harvard-educated, Josiah Winslow was a distinguished member of the "second generation." Winslow did not continue his father's good relationship with the Natives. H...
Thomas Prence, Governor of Plymouth Colony MP (1600 - 1673)
Thomas Prence had 4 wives. 1) Patience Brewster 2) Mary Collier 3) Apphia (Quick) Freeman (divorced from Samuel Freeman) and 4) Mary (?) Howes (widow of Thomas Howes) Note: Thomas Prince, Senior, car...
Gov. Edward Winslow, "Mayflower" Passenger MP (1595 - 1655)
Edward Winslow (1595-1655) Mayflower Passenger Edward Winslow (1595 – 1655) was an American Pilgrim leader on the Mayflower. He served as the governor of Plymouth Colony in 1633, 1636, a...
William Bradford, Governor of Plymouth Colony MP (1589 - 1657)
William Bradford Birth: on or before 19 March 1589/90 - Austerfield, Yorkshire, England Christened: 19 March 1589/90 - St. Helen's Chapel, Austerfield, Yorkshire, England Parents: William Bradf...
Governor John Carver, "Mayflower" Passenger MP (1576 - 1621)
Carver, John, c.1576–1621, first governor of Plymouth Colony. A wealthy London merchant, in 1609 he emigrated to Holland, where he soon joined the Pilgrims at Leiden. His excellent character and...
Sir Robert Eden, 1st Baronet (c.1741 - 1784)
Sir Robert Eden, 1st Baronet, of Maryland, 23rd Proprietary Governor of Maryland (c. 1741 – 2 September 1784) was a British colonial administrator and the last Royal Governor of Maryland. Ed...
Hon. Benjamin Tasker MP (c.1690 - 1768)
. Benjamin Tasker, Sr. (1690 – June 19, 1768) was the 21st Proprietary Governor of Maryland from 1752 to 1753.[1] He also occupied a number of other significant colonial offices, including, on...
Thomas Bladen, Colonial Governor of Maryland (1698 - 1780)
Sir Thomas Bladen (1698 – 1780) was a politician and colonial governor. He served as the 19th Proprietary Governor of Maryland from 1742 to 1747. Early life and marriage Bladen was bor...
Samuel Ogle, Proprietary Governor of Maryland MP (c.1694 - 1752)
From the English Wikipedia page on Samuel Ogle: Samuel Ogle (c. 1694 – May 3, 1752) was the 16th, 18th and 20th Proprietary Governor of Maryland from 1731 to 1732, 1733 to 1742, and 1746/174...
Benedict Leonard Calvert, 15th Proprietary Governor of Maryland MP (1700 - 1732)
The Hon. Benedict Leonard Calvert (September 20, 1700 – June 1, 1732) was the 15th Proprietary Governor of Maryland from 1727 through 1731, appointed by his older brother, Charles Calvert, 5th...
Major General Edward Lloyd, 11th Royal Governor of Maryland (1670 - 1718)
) Major General Edward Lloyd was the 11th Royal Governor of Maryland from 1709 to 1714. He succeeded John Seymour, being elected President of the Council when the senior member of the council, Colone...
Colonel John Seymour, 10th Royal Governor of Maryland (1635 - 1709)
) Colonel John Seymour was the 10th Royal Governor of Maryland from 1704 to 1709. He succeeded Thomas Tench and was succeeded by Edward Lloyd. ------------------------------------------------------...
Thomas Tench, 9th Royal Governor of Maryland (1655 - 1708)
Thomas Tench was the 9th Royal Governor of Maryland from 1702 to 1704. He was appointed by his predecessor, Nathaniel Blakiston, and was succeeded by Colonel John Seymour.
Francis Nicholson (1655 - 1728)
Francis Nicholson was a British military officer and colonial administrator. His military service included time in Africa and Europe, after which he was sent as leader of the troops supporting Sir Edmu...
Colonel Nicholas Greenberry, 4th Royal Governor of Maryland MP (1627 - 1697)
Colonel Nicholas Greenberry (December 1627 – December 17, 1697) was the 4th Royal Governor of Maryland, and Commander of the Military Forces of Anne Arundel and Baltimore Counties. Notice date o...
Sir Edmund Andros (c.1637 - 1714)
Sir Edmund Andros was an early colonial English governor in North America, most notably as the head of the Dominion of New England for most of its three-year existence. He also governed at various time...
Sir Lionel Copley, 1st Royal Governor of Maryland (1648 - 1693)
Sir Lionel Copley (1648 – 1693) was the 1st Royal Governor of Maryland from 1692 through his death in 1693. He was the first official royal governor appointed by the British crown after the co...
Colonel Nathaniel Blakiston, Colonial Governor of Maryland (b. - 1722)
Colonel Nathaniel Blakiston was the 8th Royal Governor of Maryland from 1698 to 1702. He succeeded Francis Nicholson and was succeeded by Thomas Tench. He was related to Nehemiah Blakiston. -------...
Col. Nehemiah Blakistone, Col. Gov. of the Maryland (1636 - 1693)
Nehemiah Blakiston was Governor of the Maryland colony from 1691 through 1692. He became Governor as the 2nd Leader of a group known as the Protestant Associators, succeeding John Coode, who has take...
John Coode, Colonial Governor of Maryland (1648 - 1709)
) John Coode (c. 1648, Cornwall – February or March 1709) is best known for leading a rebellion that overthrew Maryland's colonial government in 1689. He participated in four separate uprising...
Thomas Notley, 8th Proprietary Governor of Maryland (1634 - 1679)
Thomas Notley was the 8th Proprietary Governor of Maryland from 1676 through 1679. He was appointed to succeed Jesse Wharton by the colony's proprietor, Charles Calvert, 3rd Baron Baltimore. Calvert ...
Gov. Edward Digges MP (1621 - 1675)
He entered Greys' Inn 19 May, 1637, and came to Virginia in 1650, settling at "Belfield," on York River. He was a member of the Council in 1654, Auditor-General 1670-75, and Governor from 31 March, 1...
Dr. Jesse Thomas Wharton II (c.1649 - 1676)
) Jesse Wharton (died 1676) was the 7th Proprietary Governor of Maryland during a brief period in 1676. He was appointed by the royally chartered proprietor of Maryland, Charles Calvert, 3rd Baron Ba...
Charles Calvert, 5th Baron Baltimore MP (1699 - 1751)
"Charles Calvert, 5th Baron Baltimore, 3rd Proprietor and 17th Proprietary Governor of Maryland, FRS (September 29, 1699 – April 24, 1751) was a British nobleman and Proprietary Governor of the ...
Benedict Leonard Calvert, 4th Baron Baltimore MP (1679 - 1715)
another possible marriage year is 1699 another ponit to consider is a question about his mother's age while he was born since sources say she was born before/ or on 14 October 1633 which means she wa...
Charles Calvert, Governor of Maryland MP (c.1686 - 1733)
born Charles Calvert Lazenby. His father has never been identified but has long been assumed to be Charles Calvert, 3rd Baron Baltimore, 2nd Proprietor Governor of Maryland (1637–1715). His moth...
Gov. Thomas Dudley MP (1576 - 1653)
The current image is of his son Joseph Dudley, which is attributed to Sir Peter Lely. The former picture, of which there are several black & white copies in the Media Tab, is said to be a reverse of th...
Charles Calvert, 3rd Baron Baltimore MP (1637 - 1715)
Third Lord Baltimore Gov. of MD 1661 -------------------- Charles Calvert, 3rd Baron Baltimore, 2nd Proprietor Governor of Maryland (August 27, 1637 – February 21, 1715) was the second P...
Philip Calvert, Esq. (1626 - c.1682)
) Phillip Calvert, also known as Philip Calvert, was the fifth Governor of Maryland during a brief period in 1660 or 1661. He was appointed by the royally chartered proprietor of Maryland, Charles Ca...
Lieutenant-General Josias Fendall, 4th Proprietary Governor of Maryland (1628 - c.1687)
Lieutenant-General Josias Fendall, Esq. (c. 1628 – 1687), was the 4th Proprietary Governor of Maryland. He was born in England, and came to the Province of Maryland. He was the progenitor of t...
William Stone, 3rd Provincial Governor of Maryland MP (1603 - 1660)
) Larry Overmire's page on Governor William Stone is probably the most thorough in its treatment of his biography (the web pages in which he collected the information, mostly verbatim, are in his lis...
Thomas Greene, 2nd Provincial Governor of Maryland MP (1609 - 1651)
From his English Wikipedia page: Thomas Greene of Bobbing, Kent, 2nd Proprietary Governor of Maryland (1610, Bobbing, Kent, England - 20 Jan 1651 St. Mary's County, Maryland) was an early settler o...
Hon. Leonard Calvert, 1st Prov. Gov. of Maryland MP (1610 - 1647)
From the English Wikipedia page on Leonard Calvert: Leonard Calvert (1606 – June 9, 1647) was the first Governor of the Province of Maryland. He was the second son of George Calvert, 1st Bar...
Deputy Pres. George Cleeve MP (c.1586 - 1666)
George Cleeve (ca. 1586- after 1666) was an early settler and "founder of Portland, Maine"; Deputy President of the Province of Lygonia from 1643 until the final submission of its Maine towns to Massac...
Alexander Rigby (1594 - 1650)
Alexander Rigby (1594 – 18 August 1650) was an English lawyer and politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1640 and 1650. He was a colonel in the Parliamentary army in the English Ci...
Judge Thomas Danforth MP (c.1623 - 1699)
Thomas Danforth (1622 – November 5, 1699) was a judge for the 1692 Salem witch trials in early colonial America. As a character in the play The Crucible by Arthur Miller, and the 1996 movie by...
Thomas Gorges, MP, Colonial Governor of Maine (c.1618 - 1670)
Family and Education b. c.1618, 1st s. of Henry Gorges of Batcombe by Barbara, da. of Thomas Baynard of Colerne, Wilts.; bro. of John Gorges. educ. L. Inn 1638, called 1647. m. (1) Mary, da. of Martin ...
Sir Ferdinando Gorges, MP MP (c.1566 - 1647)
Sir Ferdinando Gorges (1565–1647), the "Father of English Colonization in North America", was an early English colonial entrepreneur and founder of the Province of Maine in 1622. Curiously, he...
Raleigh Gilbert (1577 - 1634)
Ralegh Gilbert continued the colonizing efforts of the family and in 1606 was one of eight grantees who received Letters Patent from King James I. This grant provided for two colonies — the Lond...
George Popham (1550 - 1608)
George Popham (1550–1608) was a pioneering colonist from Maine, born in the southwestern regions of England. He was an associate of English Colonizer Sir Ferdinando Gorges in a colonization sc...
Lieutenant-Colonel Jacques Marcus Prevost, Colonial Governor of Georgia (1736 - 1781)
Jacques Marc, Jacques-Marc, James Marcus or Mark Prevost (1736, Geneva – 1781) was a British Army officer of Swiss origin. Early Life He was born in Switzerland to a family originating...
Maj.-Gen. Sir Archibald Campbell KB, Provisional Governor of Georgia (b. - 1791)
Wikipedia Biographical Summary Major-General Sir Archibald Campbell KB (21 August 1739 – 31 March 1791) served as Governor of Jamaica and Madras. He was a major Scottish landowner, Heritable U...
Sir James Wright, Colonial Governor of Georgia (1716 - 1785)
) James Wright (May 8, 1716 – November 20, 1785) was an American colonial lawyer and jurist who was the last British Royal Governor of the Province of Georgia. He was the only Royal Governor o...
Robert Johnson, Col. Gov. of South Carolina (c.1676 - c.1735)
) Robert Johnson (1682–1735) was the British colonial Governor of the Province of South Carolina in 1717-1719, and again from 1729-1735. Governor Johnson ordered Colonel William Rhett to eng...
Henry Ellis, Colonial Governor of Georgia (1721 - 1805)
) Henry Ellis (1721–1805) was an explorer, author, and a colonial governor of Georgia. Ellis was born in County Monaghan, Ireland. He was educated in law at the Temple Church in London. In M...
Henry Parker, Colonial Governor of Georgia (c.1690 - c.1778)
) Henry Parker (born near Savannah, Georgia, about 1690; died Isle of Hope, Georgia, after 1777) was president (governor) of Georgia 1750-1754. Biography He was bailiff of Savannah in 1734, w...
William Stevens, Colonial Governor of Georgia (1671 - 1753)
) William Stephens (January 28, 1671 - 1753) was the governor of the Province of Georgia between the years 1743-1751. William Stephens was born on the Isle of Wight, England, where his father was...
Hon. Colonel Thomas Brooke MP (c.1659 - 1731)
Some sources list his birthday as January 2, 1660. Maryland State Archives Brooke, Thomas ( 1659 - 1731 ) Wife: 1. Ann, 2. by 1689, Barbara, daughter of Thomas Dent and Rebecca Dent Addsion. Parents:...
Robert Brooke, Sr. MP (1602 - 1655)
Of royal descent; B.A. Oxford 1620, M.A. 1624; from England in his own ship with his family and 28 servants June 30, 1634. Settled at de la Brooke Manor on the Patuxent River, Charles County, Maryland;...
James Oglethorpe, 1st Colonial Governor of Georgia MP (1696 - 1785)
James Edward Oglethorpe (22 December 1696 – 30 June 1785) was a British general, Member of Parliament, philanthropist, and founder of the colony of Georgia. As a social reformer, he hoped to r...
Captain John Eliot, Colonial Governor of West Florida (1742 - 1769)
) John Eliot (2 June 1742 – 2 May 1769) was a Royal Navy captain. He was appointed Governor of West Florida in 1767, and committed suicide shortly after his arrival in Pensacola in 1769. L...
Commodore George Johnstone (RN), Colonial Governor of West Florida (1730 - 1787)
) George Johnstone (1730 – 24 May 1787) was an officer of the Royal Navy who saw service during the War of the Austrian Succession, the Seven Years' War and the American War of Independence, r...
General Patrick Tonyn, Colonial Governor of East Florida (1725 - 1804)
Patrick Tonyn (1725–1804) was a British General who served as the second colonial governor of East Florida from 1775 to 1783. Tonyn was from a military background. His father, Charles Tony...
John Moultrie MP (1729 - 1798)
Maj. General James Grant, Laird of Ballindalloch (1720 - 1806)
) James Grant, Laird of Ballindalloch (1720–1806) was a major general in the British Army during the American War of Independence. He served as Governor of East Florida from 1763 to 1771. ...
Jonathan Trumbull, Sr., Gov. MP (1710 - 1785)
A Patriot of the American Revolution for CONNECTICUT. DAR Ancestor # A116490 Info added per DAR's "Lineage Book of the Charter Members" by Mary S Lockwood and published 1895 statesJjohathan Trumbul...
William Pitkin, 31st Colonial Governor of Connecticut MP (1694 - 1769)
William Pitkin (April 30, 1694 - October 1, 1769) was a colonial governor of the Connecticut Colony. Born to a politically prominent family in Hartford, he was first elected to the colonial assembl...
Thomas Fitch, IV, Governor of Connecticut MP (1699 - 1774)
Thomas Fitch IV (c. 1700 – July 18, 1774) was governor of the Connecticut Colony from 1754 to 1766. Fitch was born, probably at Norwalk, Connecticut, the son of Thomas3 Fitch and his wife,...
Gov. Roger Wolcott MP (1679 - 1767)
Birth: Jan. 4, 1679 Windsor Hartford County Connecticut, USA Death: May 17, 1767 Windsor Hartford County Connecticut, USA Colonial Governor. He was the Royal Governor of Connecticut from 1750 to 1754...
Gov. Jonathan Law, Jr. MP (1672 - 1750)
'Jonathan Law (August 6, 1674 – November 6, 1750) was the 27th Governor of the Colony of Connecticut, serving in that office from 1741 until 1750. His term followed that of Joseph Talcott, gover...
Joseph Talcott, 27th Colonial Gov. of Connecticut MP (1669 - 1741)
Governor of the Colony of Connecticut, 1724-1741 Born: November 16, 1669, Hartford, Connecticut College: None Political Party: None Offices: Various Offices, Town of Hartford, 1692-1705 Jus...
Gurdon Saltonstall, Colonial Governor of Connecticut MP (1666 - 1724)
Gurdon Saltonstall (27 March 1666, Haverhill, Massachusetts, – 20 September 1724, New London, Connecticut) was governor of the Colony of Connecticut from 1708 to 1724. Born into a distinguishe...
Fitz-John Winthrop, Colonial Governor of Connecticut MP (1638 - 1707)
Fitz-John Winthrop (14 March 1637, Ipswich, Massachusetts, – 27 November 1707, Boston) was the governor of the Colony of Connecticut from 1698 to 1707. Winthrop's parents were John Winthro...
Robert Treat, Governor of Connecticut MP (c.1625 - 1710)
Robert Treat- a founder of Milford, Connecticut Robert Treat was baptized February 25, 1624/5 at Pitminster, Somerset, England, the son of Richard and Alice (Gaylord) Treat, and was one of ten childr...
John Webster, 5th Gov. of Connecticut Colony MP (1590 - 1661)
Honorable John Webster was born 16 August 1590 in Cossington, Leicestershire, England and died 5 April 1661 in Hadley, Massachusetts of a fever. He was buried April 1661 in Hadley, Massachusetts in The...
Colonial Gov. Thomas Welles MP (c.1594 - 1660)
Birth: 1590 Willenhall, England Death: Jan. 14, 1659 Wethersfield Hartford County Connecticut, USA ~MY ANCESTOR~ GOVERNOR THOMAS WELLES, the son of ROBERT WELLES and his wife, ALICE (HUNT) WELLES o...
Gov. George Wyllys MP (1590 - 1645)
Biographical Summary #1: Governor George Wyllys , born at Fenny Compton, County Warwick, son of Richard Wyllys, Esquire, and Hester, daughter of George Chambers, of Williamscote, County Oxford. His p...
Governor John Haynes, Esq. MP (1594 - 1653)
With wife Mabel, moved to Hartford CT in May 1637. From Wikipedia: John Haynes (May 1, 1594 - January 1653 or 1654) was a colonial magistrate, one time governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, a...
Gov. Francis Newman MP (1600 - 1660)
Francis Newman Francis Newman (died November 18,1660) was an English colonist in America, Governor of the New Haven Colony in 1658-59. He was born in England and emigrated to New Hampshire in 1634,...


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'I have gained valuable experience of working with looked after children'
Issy volunteers one-to-one with a looked after young person, enabling her to participate in fun activities such as rock climbing.
What's your message for David Cameron?
Hundreds of festival goers sent a message to David Cameron about free school meals at Greenbelt last weekend.
Exposing modern day slavery in the UK
Exploited children who are trafficked into the UK are being criminalised by a system that brands them 'illegal immigrants'
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This morning the ONS will release its updated figures for young carers, and we'll release a shocking report


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Health care reform is nothing new to Oregon. In the early 1990s, the state launched a forerunner to today's state-based efforts, the Oregon Health Plan (OHP). In its original form, the OHP aimed for nearly universal health coverage by mandating employers to provide health insurance for employees and expanding Medicaid. It addressed both the lack of insurance among low-income residents and the irrational denial of life-saving treatment even while coverage provided less effective therapies for less serious conditions, according John Kitzhaber, MD, the emergency department physician and state senator who authored the plan (1).
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Phil Edwards
Rugby Union Reporter
Manu Tuilagi will cause havoc no matter where he is playing, says Phil Edwards
Last Updated: 11/06/14 11:39pm
Well seduce my aged Doc Martens! Or something similar. Stuart Lancaster has thrown the dice, and a number 14 shirt, in the general direction of one Manusamoa Tuilagi.
Lancaster talked in the week about doing it, but even so, the sight of Manu's name on the team-sheet, and on the right wing, is still quite remarkable.
The guy is clearly someone the All Blacks have grown to respect, perhaps even to fear. His contribution to England's win against New Zealand eighteen months ago at HQ was immense. He scored a try and made two more in a second half onslaught that is probably still causing nightmares up and down the land of the long white cloud to this day.
Stuart Lancaster was visibly excited at the prospect of fielding this new-look XV, and told us he'd been toying with idea of playin.g Manu on the wing for the last six to twelve months
Phil Edwards
Then, last Saturday at Eden Park, Manu carried the ball further than anyone else, scattered tacklers to the four winds, and won an impressive foot-race with Israel Dagg to prevent a try for the hosts.
Clearly the Leicester wrecking-ball is going to get peppered from on high in Dunedin, courtesy of Aaron Cruden, but his selection out wide enables England to revert to the midfield partnership of Billy Twelvetrees and Luther Burrell, that was so effective in the Six Nations.
Elsewhere, Rob Webber, Geoff Parling and Ben Morgan retain their places in the pack, and deservedly so many will say, while in comes Tom (nailed-on all week) Wood on the open side.
Danny Care is back, and alongside Owen Farrell at half-back, while the bench looks as potent as a lobster vindaloo, doused in West Indian chilli sauce. I am salivating already!
Among those who'll be polishing the pine on Saturday are the uncapped Newcastle Falcons prop Kieran Brookes, all nineteen and a half stones of him, and Chris (Ash the Splash) Ashton, a bloke who's rediscovered his mojo recently, and in no uncertain terms. You don't get to be the top try-scorer in any Heineken Cup season for nothing. And he just happened to accomplish that feat in the season that's just finished.
We caught up with "the voice of rugby" today, known to you and me as Sky's lead commentator Miles Harrison, and he reckons Saturday's second test in Dunedin has the makings of a classic.
When we pitched up at England's swanky team hotel, Stuart Lancaster was visibly excited at the prospect of fielding this new-look XV, and told us he'd been toying with idea of playing Manu on the wing for the last six to twelve months. Do not think for one moment that this has been a spur of the moment selection. You will find the interview elsewhere on the Sky Sports website.
So what, I hear you ask, is his view of the second test? "I think we're set up for a real humdinger!" Quite!
Tune in to Sky Sports 1 on Saturday morning to see if England can keep the series alive. The second Test is live, and coverage begins at 8am