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Liner Notes
Anytime is a good time to remember Rosa Ponselle, even if you never heard her in person or listened to one of her extraordinary recordings. For it was she who unwittingly championed the American born and trained singer. Of course, there had been Americans on the roster of the Metropolitan Opera from its first season in 1883, but before Ponselle there had been no leading singer who had not first made his or her mark abroad. In contrast, the Met was the first operatic stage on which she appeared, and her performances outside the United States were few.
Caruso found hershe was then Rosa Ponzilloand his friend Giulio Gatti-Casazza, former general manager of the Met, gambled on her. If she succeeds, Gatti told Caruso, American singers will have the doors opened to them. If she fails, I will be on the first boat back to Italy, and New York will never see my face again. Gatti was not being melodramatic. The step was a big one, as it involved an operatically inexperienced, twenty-one-year-old soprano. But her talent was so big.
When Gatti made the decision to engage herat $150 per weekit was to his credit that he presented Ponselle not in a small role or buried her debut deep in the season. She first appeared at the Met in the opening week of the 191819 season as Leonora in La forza del destino opposite Caruso and Giuseppe De Luca. This was the Met premiere of the opera. The newcomer is American, began James Gibbons Hunekers review in The New York Times the following morning. She is young, she is comely, and she is tall and solidly built. Added to her personal attractiveness, she possesses a voice of natural beauty that may prove a gold mine. It is vocal gold, anyhow, with its luscious lower and middle tones, dark rich, ductile, brilliant and flexible in the upper register.
Rosa began at the top and twenty years later she left at the top. In the decades between, the lot of the American singer improved dramatically as Gatti had hoped it would. She was followed by such exceptional home grown talents as Lawrence Tibbett, her sister Carmela (with whom Rosa had begun her career in vaudeville), Grace Moore, Gladys Swarthout, Rose Bampton, John Charles Thomas and Josephine Antoine.
Gatti, of course, did not strike gold every time. He also added to the Mets roster such now forgotten Americans as Marion Talley, Leonora Corona and Hilde Burke. But on the whole his batting average was extraordinary. And while singers such as Richard Crooks, Charles Kullman and Risë Stevens would go to Europe before joining the Met, it was no longer the necessity it had once been.
Gattis championing of the American singer was also timely. Although no one could have known it at the time the world was on the verge of a second global conflict that would seal the U.S. off from Europe and make it dependent on its own natural resources. One such splendid resource was the American singer. Thanks to Rosas success and example, the stage was set for such emerging artists as Helen Traubel, Eleanor Steber, Leonard Warren, Richard Tucker, Nadine Conner and Regina Resnik.
During nearly two decades with the Met, Rosa appeared in twenty-three roles. She was a renowned Gioconda, Norma, Violetta and Carmen. She also sang some curious repertory (Lalos Le roi dYs and something called The Night of Zoraima), and oddly, she never appeared as a Puccini or Wagner heroine. Both Elsa and Tosca would have suited her voice ideally, as the recordings she made of arias from both testify.
In the 1930s, Rosa slimmed down to movie-star proportions and was made-up as operas answer to Joan Crawford. The one piece of evidence we have of her in action is a Hollywood screen test from the 1930s, which proves she was a vibrant lively figure on stage with an uncommon mobility to her features. But Rosa could have weighed 200 pounds and stood still, and she would have been a legend because of her voice.
Was there ever such a sound? Such a perfect balance of richness, volume and ease of emission? If so, it has to predate the phonograph. Huneker called it gold, but there was more velvet than metal to it, and the color was darker than it was bright. It was like a shower of rubies. She had low notes that were plumier and weightier than most contraltos (Karin Branzell once told me she was almost embarrassed to sing with Ponselle, for Rosa sounded more like contralto than Branzell herself), and she could soar upward to a full throated high Ca note she fearedwithout a break in register or line. There was power, emotion, taste, sure intonation and remarkable flexibility to her singing.
One of my recurring regrets is that I was born too late to have heard her liveto have experienced a voice that set standards by which singers are still being measured and usually found wanting. But though I missed out on the singer, I was lucky enough to know the person, and I have indelible memories of weekends at her home Villa Pace outside of Baltimore in the Green Spring Valley.
These were times filled with good food, good talk and Rosas magnetic personality. She was sixty-three when I first met her during intermission at a performance by the Baltimore Opera, which she served as artistic director. She was still a handsome, vivacious woman and wore a dress that was tightly cinched at the waist and cut low to display several of her best features. During my first weekend at Villa Pace I discovered that Rosa the human being was as special as Rosa the artist.
She loved people and entertaining and was a riveting story-teller. A lively part of the household were Rosas dogs. At one point she had over a dozen poodles, and I remember one evening after dinner, while chatting in her living room (the guests included Milton Eisenhower, the presidents brother), the door to sun room suddenly burst open and a flood of yapping, eager canines came bounding in, jumping on top of the guests. Rosa roared with laughter.
Then there was the squirrel. It had been found on the grounds of Villa Pace when a tree was cut down, and Rosa built a cage for it in the sun room. One day she insisted I go into the cage with her to feed it, and the animal leapt on my head and begin rooting in my hair. I was terrified. Again Rosa roared.
One afternoon by her pool, she ordered me to jump into the deep end with her. I did as I was told. Now just swim beneath me, she directed, and then tell the others if I move. It was Rosas party trick. She supported herself in the water solely by filling her lungs to their capacity with air. This allowed her to float freely without so much as wiggling her toes. With breath control like that, no wonder she had such an endless legato.
The same afternoon, the subject of her studio recordings came up. She was very firm in her dislike for many of them. When I protested, she said We had to fight the clock. Arias were cut and rushed, and they had trouble miking my voice. None of my records, except for a few songs, really reflected the way I sang. If you want to hear what I truly sounded like, listen to my radio broadcasts.
I found out what she meant a few years later when I heard for the first time songs and arias from a remarkable series of concerts given between April 1934 and April 1936, which were sponsored by Chesterfield cigarettes and conducted by André Kostelanetz. Rosa, of course, was long a popular favorite on the air waves, and during her career she gave sixty-two radio concerts between 1927 and 1937. Interestingly enough, the first and the last of these were sponsored by Victor. But the best of what has survived are the Chesterfield concerts. In his memoirs Kostelanetz explained why these air checks are of so exceptional a presence and quality.
When [Ponselle] first sang at rehearsal in the Hudson Theater on Forty-fourth Street, our broadcasting studio until the end of the Chesterfield series in 1938, it was glorious to hear....The only problem was she was so loud I couldnt hear the orchestra. I gave the baton to Alex Cores, my assistant and went into the control room. Her voice was coming through so strong on the high notes that the needle, which should register ideally in the center of the meter, was all the way to the right.
The engineer cut the volume way down. He controlled Rosas voice in such a way that the louder she sang, the softer it came through, and vice versa. It was not clear who was in control...Well, when I told our engineer how powerfully Rosa was heard in the hall, he suggested that she sing more softly. But I just couldnt imagine her voice, which was something close to a primitive force, having to be restrained. And I also did not feel justified in asking her to, in effect, reinterpret the whole piece just for the microphone.
I decided it was the moment for an experiment: why not move the mike away from her and from the stage altogether, hang it out over the sixth or seventh row? An hour or so later we were set up. Alex took the baton, and I posted myself in the control room once more. The effect was unbelievably beautiful. Rosas voice was in all its glory, the orchestra was heard. And something else happened: the quality of the sound was immensely improved, the overtones were beautiful. We were all in a state of happy bewilderment that so simple a change, and one prompted by nothing more than a whim, could make such a significant difference...The poet was right, distance does lend enchantment.
In all, Rosa did thirty-four broadcasts for Chesterfield of which thirteen have been preserved (eleven of the thirteen are in this set and the remaining two will followed in a second Marston volume coupled with the existing non-Chesterfield broadcasts). The Chesterfield programs included a number of songs and arias she never recorded commercially. For example, there is her luxuriant singing of Printemps qui commence from Samson et Dalila, a surprising Batti, batti from Don Giovanni, a grand Divinités du Styx from Alceste and a riveting aria from Romano Romanis opera Fedra, an opera she sang only at Londons Covent Garden.
There is also the delight of Bizets Ouvre ton coeur, a moving Danny Boy, a vibrant Clavelitos and a full-throated My Hero from Oscar Strauss The Chocolate Soldier. Beyond these, many of the arias and songs she also recorded in the studio come across here with even greater freshness and immediacy. Rosa, incidentally, took the money she earned from The Chesterfield Hour and invested it in two elaborate diamond clips, which could be worn separately or as a single piece of jewelry. She was inordinately proud of themas well she should have beenand always referred to them as her Chesterfield diamonds.
Incidentally, when a number of songs and arias from the Kostelanetz shows were first scheduled for an LP issue many years ago, Rosa picked her favorites among themthe four Carmen arias from 1936, the Ave Maria based on the Intermezzo from Cavalleria Rusticana, Bartletts A Dream, Strausss Blue Danube Waltz, Addio del passato from La traviata and Ernest Charless When I have sung my songs. The gods were good to Rosa, and she was good to her gifts. There was another twenty years of professional singing left in her throat when she stopped. But her life style during the forty years left to her proved she had no regrets, even if we did. But we shouldnt be too greedy. Few have given so much in so short a time. In paying tribute to Rosa on her eightieth birthday, the late Walter Legge wrote When some aggressive socialist says to me, All men are created equal, my instinctive response is to answer, Bring me another Ponselle or Caruso... then we can start talking.
Don't hold your breath. There'll never be another Ponselle.
© John Ardoin, 1999
John Ardoin is author of The Callas Legacy, Callas at Juilliardthe Master Classes and The Furtwängler Record.


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I have bean...sorry been told that its a good idea to put cardboard and / or newspapers into a trench before you plant beans and leeks.
Runner beans grow tall, about 6 feet or so! They need plenty of water, so out with the watering can a lot! make sure you put up a frame if you are growing them up a fence, my father put a fillet of wood going across the top and nails at 4 inch intervals and do the same at the bottom. Then tie strings from top to bottom, runner beans need a sturdy frame to support them. Train your plants to grow right to left and keep watering them. Runner bean plants will flower before they are ready for picking, some have red, some white. The beans will be ready for picking in the Summer, don't let them grow too big or they will be tough, they are ready for picking when they are between 6 and 8 inches long, before you can see the bean from the outside. You can also grow runner beans in a large tub, just put canes in and make it like a wigwam! I rather like the strain called ''White Lady''
Keep picking the beans and you will get more. Happy eating!
Made the mistake of letting my grow too big last year, yuck! will be picking shorter and more often this year.
I think I have made the mistake of planting my runner bean 'seeds' to early - they have been indoors and were growing up the kitchen wall already - so today I have planted them outside - I just hope its not too early and cold and they perish.
It is too early to plant runnerbeans outside and too early to sow either-about the beginning of May to sow and around the end of May to plant out-depends on where your last frost date is.
I am on the south coast and start mine in pots in a couple of weeks or so-your location can make a difference of when to start of between 1-4 weeks.
1 plant to cane around 9/12 inches apart
One tip I picked up recently was that if you're going to use the tepee or wigwam approach for supports, leave out a cane or two, so it's more like a 'c' shape. That way, it's much easier to get in and pick beans that are on the inside of the structure. Similarly, if you're growing a row, fix the canes in an 'x' shape.
I have read somewhere that for a lush crop you can place two plants per cane, and pinch out the growing tips at 2 ft and again at 4ft, this will provide many more productive sideshoots. I will be trying this and will try to remember to report my results. I do, however, foresee difficulty in picking as I will be growing on a wigwam due to lack of space!
I sowed runner/french beans for the first time this year on damp kitchen roll before potting up the one's with shoots. Some have come up roots first so I've pulled them up and turned them around, hope they are going to be ok.
Connie, look at the dates . Last posting was May.
Not just May, but last year as well!

subset: commoncrawl


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Gillian Anderson to divorceFormer 'X Files' star Gillian Anderson is getting divorced.
The actress - best known for playing Agent Dana Scully in the cult US TV show - and photojournalist and filmmaker Julian Ozanne have called time on their marriage after less than two years.
A statement from the pair's solicitors, Schillings, said: "Gillian Anderson and her husband Julian Ozanne are saddened to announce that their marriage is at an end and they are in the process of separating.
"At this difficult time they request that their privacy is respected. There will be no further comment."
The couple have been living together in London with Anderson's daughter from a previous marriage.
Meanwhile, flame-haired Anderson is set to go topless on the big screen.
She will bare her breasts in new movie 'Straightheads'.
A source said: "There are two sex scenes, one more graphic than the other."
The film - about a couple who go on a violent spree after being attacked in a country lane - is due out later this year.
Have an question? Get it answered by AskMen's guyQ.


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Harrisburg, PA ¢ Age-related macular degeneration (AMD) is a leading cause of severe vision impairment among Americans ages 65 and over. Since 2000, the prevalence of AMD in the United States increased from 1.65 million people to over 2 million by 2010. Given the rising rates of AMD among seniors, the Pennsylvania Academy of Ophthalmology encourages Pennsylvania residents to learn their risk factors and prevent vision loss from AMD.
AMD is an eye disease that damages the retina, which is the light sensitive tissue at the back of the eye that focuses images and relays them to the brain. Over time, this retinal damage can lead to permanent loss of central vision, which is essential for driving, reading and recognizing faces. Unfortunately, most people with AMD donÆt notice any symptoms until there has been significant damage to the retina. There are no early warning signs for AMD, so once a person notices symptoms, there may already be permanent damage to their vision. Regular eye exams with an ophthalmologist- a medical doctor specializing in vision and eye health- are critical to ensure early detection and treatment.
ōWith an eye disease like age-related macular degeneration, it is important that patients are aware of their risk factors,ö says Joanna Fisher, MD, the PAO Secretary of Public and Professional Information. ōAs an ophthalmologist, I see too many patients come into my office only after they notice a significant change in their vision. By that time the disease is usually advanced and there may be irreversible vision loss. Being informed about your risk factors, especially age, and having regular eye exams are key steps in preventing vision loss from AMD.ö
The top five risk factors for developing AMD are:
ĢAge: The risk of developing macular degeneration jumps from about 2 percent for people in their 50s to nearly 30 percent for people over age 75.
ĢFamily History: People who have a close family member with the disease have a greater chance of developing AMD themselves.
ĢSmoking: Research shows a link between smoking cigarettes and developing the more serious form of AMD, called wet AMD.
ĢObesity: People who are obese are more likely to develop advanced AMD.
ĢHypertension: High blood pressure ¢ or hypertension ¢ is also a high risk factor for developing AMD.
If you have any of these risk factors or experience symptoms of AMD, you should schedule an appointment with your ophthalmologist for a comprehensive, dilated eye exam. Your ophthalmologist may recommend certain preventive measures that can reduce your risk of vision loss from this disorder.
For patients at high risk for developing advanced AMD, certain dietary supplements that are high in vitamin C, vitamin E and beta carotene, along with zinc, has been shown to lower the risk of advanced AMD by 25 percent. Patients should check with their ophthalmologist before starting any dietary supplement.
View an AMD vision simulator to see how this eye disease can affect vision. For more information about AMD and other eye diseases, visit www.geteyesmart.org. Find an Eye M.D. in your area by visiting www.paeyemds.org.
The Pennsylvania Academy of Ophthalmology has been working to preserve and protect vision and eye health for PennsylvaniaÆs citizens since 1943. With member physicians throughout the Commonwealth, the PAO strives to be the voice of ophthalmology; making efforts to ensure quality eye care on the legislative and regulatory fronts, while building and maintaining relationships with major insurance carriers within the state.


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Anemone Problem
I came home to see a whole bunch of tiny clear anemomies. Is normal? If not, how do I get rid of them? What causes them? Are they bad for the fish I have? :?:
I'd change your title since Anemones are not considered a disease.
If they are anemones and not sponges, they are probably Aptasia. One may have reproduced and you are seeing the offspring. If indeed aptasia they are a serious nuisance once established.
how do I get rid of them?
we ll you cant really get rid of them. try getting a peppermint shrimp, they are good at eating glass anemones.
dont try to manually pick them out, besides the sting they will give you, if you fail to rip the entire thing of the rock it will just grow back and have a higher chance of reproducing, thats twice the problem
My local Pet store said they are tiny starfish. The description is a white spot in the middle with 5 or so little clear arms. He said that they are good for the tank. How do I minimize them.
thell there are alot of things and creatures in a saltwater aquarim. you can get rid of everything. if the are starfish they are good bacause they will help eat waste and stuff like that. but i have never heard of a clear starfish.
Harlequin shrimp eat stars.
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text: If you click the "Manage Attachments" button below the posting window it'll open a dialog that will let you upload a file from your computer. There are a few limitations of file type and size but modest ones. Edit: if you want to edit your first post just click the "Edit Post" button and then select "Go Advanced" below that. It'll take you to the full edit screen where you can get to the "Manage Attachments" button.


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This job posting is no longer available on Indeed.
Find similar jobs:District Sales Representative jobs
- -CI jobs
Reports To
Director of Sales
The District Sales Representative will be responsible for selling corporate products or services through the achievement of opportunity-based sales quotas. The District Sales Representative will reach business targets through excellent telephone sales, outside sales and communications skills. This individual will also develop their revenue generation through the creation of sales leads, initiation of prospect calls, and establishment of ongoing rapport with existing and potential customers. Integrity, vision, and passion are essential for this role.
Core Competencies
Customer FocusedCommunicationMediating and NegotiatingProblem SolvingAdaptability/ FlexibilityResult FocusedCreative and Innovative ThinkingEthics and IntegrityAccountability and DependabilityTeam Work
Job Duties
Direct account responsibility for key accounts.Work within the Key Sales Performance Indicator system and participate in on-going performance reviews.Working with the Director of Sales, prepare account plans with target accounts, and review and update progress on a quarterly basis.Participate in personal development training and technical training of the product lines and customers you are servicing.Ensure the company maintains a high profile and professional image through active participation in industry association and trade shows.Participate in regular sales meetings.Work to eliminate obstacles that hinder productivity and promote effective sales operations. Active involvement in crisis management and operational productivity issues i.e.: out of stock, order fulfillment issues, pushing back orders, customer complaints, emergency customer visits.Communicate suggestions for improvement on a regular basis and participate in implementation.Assist in the preparation of annual sales forecasts.Work closely with the marketing groups to ensure the company is exceeding the expectations of its principals.Recommend and assist in the development of new principal relationships.Submit expenses using required format on a monthly basis.Grow existing customer accounts and relationships.Develop and build relationships with new accounts and develop additional contacts within existing accounts and increase market shareDevelop and execute strategies aimed at growing target accounts related to geography, market segment.Provide or facilitate technical assistance to customers and other Business Unit sales staff to ensure all sales activity is fully supported.Promote goodwill by supporting marketing initiative to create more awareness and presence in the industry.Keep up-to-date records on sales calls, customer contacts, and details of meetings in a timely manner in the format required.Prepare and present technical presentations on 3-CI's products and services.Entertain clients as required.
University or College degree preferred.Minimum 5 years experience in technical sales.Extensive knowledge/experience in sales.Extensive knowledge/experience in the industry.Proven experience in organizing sales calls and schedules, and evidence of detailed reporting is required.Competency in Sales Management Systems and Microsoft Office or equivalent.Exceptional skills in developing and maintaining client relationships.Proven track record in developing new sales and accounts.Demonstrated enthusiasm and self motivation.Must be hands on and enjoy a broad range of activities.Will exhibit an eagerness for contributing beyond immediate duties and getting the job done.Will be persuasive and will have the ability to persuade.Will be sufficiently mature to be able to move forward from setbacks.
Work Conditions
Travel will be required.Ability to attend and conduct presentations.Manual dexterity required to use desktop computer and peripherals.


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Referendar, 1951, Freie Universitat Berlin, Faculty of Law
LL.B., 1960, University of California at Los Angeles
LL.M., 1962, J.S.D., 1969, Columbia University
Professor Hanks taught at Cardozo for many years and retired in 2014. She began her career as an associate in law at Columbia University. For many years, she taught at Rutgers (Newark) University School of Law, where she was a Distinguished Professor of Law and twice served as associate dean. She is a member of Cardozo's founding faculty and served as associate dean for academic affairs in the school's early years. She has been a visiting professor at Indiana (Bloomington) School of Law, New York University Law School, and the Woodrow Wilson School of Princeton University. She is the author of articles on water law, and coauthored, with John Hanks and Dan Tarlock, a pioneering casebook on environmental law and policy. Most recently, she published Elements of Law, coauthored with Michael Herz and Steven Nemerson.
Contact Information
Cardozo School of Law
55 Fifth Avenue, Room 932
New York, NY 10003


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Wedged into a small, bright blue building on the East side of Montgomery Cross Road, La Canasta Panaderia is easily disregarded by travellers.. but if you're a fan of authentic, homemade Mexican food, you really can't afford to miss this hidden gem.
As the name suggests, La Canasta Panaderia y Taqueria is a Mexican bakery first, taco shop second. Upon entering, guests are greeted by a floor-to-ceiling case of sweet breads (pan dulce) and pastries. Coconut, apple, and pineapple flavors are popular, and many treats are dusted with colorful swirls of sugar. Fruity empanadas, cuernos (cream filled horns), and molasses cookies hit the spot with just the right amount of sweetness. Fresh sweet buns with cream filling are dusted with powdered sugar and extremely tender, and at only a buck apiece, they make an excellent take-home snack.
The taqueria menu is small, but what La Canasta serves, they serve well. Tacos are a delicious blend of cilantro, onion, and spiced meat, wedged between traditional soft corn tortillas. Choose between carne asada (grilled strips of beef), tripa (beef belly, perfectly cooked and full of flavor), al pastor (pork), or pollo (chicken – my favorite). A sope is an extra crispy corn fritter underneath a generous helping of meat, avocado, lettuce, sour cream, and salsa.
Aside from their daily offerings, La Canasta also offers weekend specials such as tamales and menudo. From time to time you can catch pozole on the menu, a hot stew with pork and hominy. Even on warm days, it's worth ordering.
Expect an inexpensive meal. A Jarritos soda, two tacos, and two pastries sets you back around ten dollars. Up until recently La Canasta was a cash-only establishment, but thankfully the restaurant now accepts credit and debit cards as well.
Dining at La Canasta is an authentic Mexican experience, so authentic that you may want to brush up on your Spanish before ordering. On our first visit, a woman waiting in line behind us was happy to translate our order to the server. Since then, we've had no problems – the staff works hard to accommodate all patrons, and the menu is simple enough that after a visit or two, it's easily communicated.
After all, isn't good food a universal language?
La Canasta Panaderia is located at 1545 East Montgomery Cross Road in Savannah. For more information, give them a call at (912) 352-4800.
Fork It: La Canasta Panaderia
the first picture: Fresh sweet buns with cream filling are dusted with powdered sugar and extremely tender, and at only a buck apiece, they make an excellent take-home snack.
do you know the name of them? what are they called? I had them in Mexico and cannot find any information on them. would really like the recipe. thank you.


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Archive for the 'Suuuthern Grub' Category
State Park – Tobacco Onions & Shuffleboard Lure, But Foodie UnimpressedTuesday, April 1st, 2014
Location: Cambridge, MA
The Foodie Says: Cosi-Cosi
I will resist all temptations to reference a popular cartoon featuring a dude named Cartman.
I will descend into a faux dive bar engineered by the good people over at the Cambridge mainstay restaurant Hungry Mother.
I will select "Gin & Juice" by Snoop Dogg from the Jukebox and order these things from the menu:
TOBACCO ONIONS – Best tasting dish we ordered, served in an ashtray (and no, there is no real tobacco in these to my knowledge)
FRIED PICKLED OKRA – An appetizer that always sounds fun and tasty but manages to be a bit of a let-down everywhere.
FRIED CHICKEN – By New England standards, not bad. By U.S. standards, not good.
I will review the beer menu and see four respectable yet unexciting brews on tap, wishing I was at Cambridge Brewing Company or Meadhall instead. I will search for other good beers and see pricey "top shelf" bottles stretching up to $40 a piece – no thanks. I will briefly contemplate a 'gansett or a high life and order something from Smuttynose.
I will be moderately enjoying myself at this point, but not raving about the food and bev. scene here so far.
I will glance over at the pool table and check out the pinball machines and shuffleboard table. As cool as shuffleboard is (and looks) I will remember why I never play bar games – overcrowded, and perennially plagued by the village douchebags. Pass.
I will pick at the remnants of tobacco onions, sip something brewed by Harpoon, and want to like it here…unique joint, helmed by some pro chefs, a person can feel cool here…etc. etc.
In the end though, I will conclude that State Park is best enjoyed for tobacco onions and getting wasted on cheap beer. I would have enjoyed drinking here more about seven years ago, but probably would have felt the same way about the grub. Sorry guys.
In a few hashtags: #tobaccoonions #narragansett #shuffleboard #notfordinner #beersnobsdrinkelsewhere
Tupelo – Southern Roots Planted in a Northern CityMonday, July 15th, 2013
Location: Cambridge, MA
The Foodie: Recommends
Like Northeastern college kids pre-gaming on a Saturday night, New Englanders have always been into southern comfort.
For as long as I can remember, restaurants in the Boston area have been pounding out grits, smoking BBQ, and mixing up gumbos trying to introduce a little drawl into the dining scene around here.
Some have tried (and in my opinion) failed, while the successful few have lived on as beloved neighborhood staples that inspire the hearts and minds of local occupants.
Tupelo is one of the latter, y'all.
Over the years I've had my fair share of dry and burnt fried chicken, bland attempts at roasted trout from out the 'crick, and bad deep-fried things of all sorts (with the gut to prove it).
But one brave pastry chef-cum-genius, the owner behind Petsi Pies, decided a few years ago to open a spot that proudly served the food of 'Nawlins and the deep south with an eye for authenticity and quality.
This is a review of her flagship Cajun-seasoned enterprise a few years into operation.
HINT: Oh, it's still on in the Tupelo kitchen.
They've kept the core menu items basically the same, but added some twists over time along with nightly specials that'll make you want to say "I wish I was born in the Bayou."
Here's a run-down of some of my favorite dishes here:
- Pan-fried catfish – a well-seasoned cut of meow-steak over creamy grits and accompaniments that I've ordered many a time and always enjoyed thoroughly
- Fried oysters – the perfect snack to enjoy with an Abita brew while waiting for them to clear your table and seat you.
- Pork belly corn-dog – Dear arteries, I'm sorry for accelerating the process through which you will eventually clog up and writhe in pain, however, the organ further south in my abdomen (belly) and taste buds up north schemed with my brain to order this amazing creation. My taste buds said that the slab of pork belly was ever-so-tender on the inside and coated with sweet, soft goodness on the outside with a l'ull kick added by some nice spicy aioli. My stomach willingly received the calorie-laden treat and broke down the glutens and proteins with glee. Yes, it's true, one Guy Fieri was right when he dubbed this bad boy a "Perfect Storm" on Diners, Drive-Ins, and Dives.
- Crawfish etouffee – A more recent add'y to the menu, this deep rich stew is jumping with the slightly meatier, smaller cousin of the shrimp. This dish is complex, spicy, and a joy to eat.
- Cajun gumbo – Have I mentioned that Tupelo is best enjoyed with an appetite? If your pork belly corn-dog appetizer isn't enough, the etouffee and gumbo will offer generous bowls of goodness that will warm your soul. Tupelo's gumbo includes pulled chicken, Andouille sausage, and okra.
- Desserts – This is one joint where you will not want to skip the sweets…the post-dinner treats here usually feature goods from Petsi Pies and local ice-creameries.
For my money, Southern-inspired food doesn't get much better than this in the metro Beantown arena.
So as freshmen hammer down shots of SoCo in their dorm rooms across the river, I'm digging in to my version of down-home comfort – at Tupelo.
M3 – Meat 'N Hurting SidesFriday, August 31st, 2012
Location: Somerville, MA
The Foodie Say: Cosi-Cosi
All signs pointed to glee – comfort Southern fare, tested restaurant owner, Davis locale, an aeronautical name suggesting meat missiles are on the horizon…but in reality "Meat 'n Three Sides" was a mixed bag y'all.
The Foodie hates dishing out criticism, but in the spirit of providing a clean and honest review, I owe it to my following to keep you eating well.
Do you want the good news first or the bad news first? I'll break it down so you can skip ahead to what you want to hear:
- Nice Concept. On a certain level, what's not to like about a laid-back atmosphere, friendly servers, a large menu of rare and obscure beers served primarily in can format, and loads of gut-growing savory Southern grub being slung out 'da kitchen? These guys have everything except the twang. They also cleverly constructed all table surfaces and bathroom walls to be chalk-friendly.
- A Few Decent to Tasty Dishes. As you'll find out, you gotta order skillfully here to enjoy your eating experience. Some plates that will make 'yer belly say "gurgle gurgle yum yum" include: Fried Maine cheese curds, shrimp 'n grits, anything pickled (they have a thing for pickling), and mac 'n cheese. That's about all I would seriously order.
- Many Mediocre to Pretty Bad Dishes. The real bad news about M3 is that their menu is weighted more heavily towards cement-heavy cooking; ill-conceived concoctions, and "just Ok" food that is done better at places like Tupelo, Highland Kitchen, and Blue Ribbon BBQ. Such dishes include the rainbow trout (flavorless), fried chicken (sooooo dry), watermelon salad (lips puckering with vinegar overdose), fried catfish (overly breaded), oyster po'boy (a po' attempt at a classic sammich) and duck fat burger (sounded good but had my buddy looking pretty ill with fullness all night – like he swallowed a cinder-block).
- Trying Too Hard and Going Over-the-Top. Sure, consumers are a fickle bunch. You really have to try hard to catch people's attention. But fried fluffernutter? A burger cooked in duckfat and topped with bacon? A mini-hen served with a beer can shoved up its butt? Cornmeal fried frog legs? Such heavy-handedness had even I, an unabashed meat eater who feasted on applewood-smoked-bacon-wrapped-rabbit-loin-skewers" in celebration of a movie involving kids brutally murdering each other while roasting squirrel in the woods, saying "Arrêt.
So there it is, Billy Bob. The true story. The real deal. In the end The Foodie recommends hitting M3 for some late night fried cheese curds and beers or a day-drinking snack. Also give the brunch a shot (haven't ventured into that territory yet).
But – buyer beware when it comes to dinner.
Hungry Mother – Back Door BBQSunday, July 29th, 2012
Location: Cambridge, MA
The Foodie: Strongly Recommends
Ahhh the joys of summer.
Pool parties, margaritas, 90 degree days, short dresses, water polo – and pork sandwiches served out the back door of your favorite local restaurants.
Hungry Mother is now offering lunch service on Thursdays and Fridays from 11:30AM until all the BBQ goodness has been exhausted.
Simply stroll up to the dack door of the restaurant and look for this sign:
Inside, you'll find a couple happy chefs gleefully assembling $9 meatwiches from a red-and-white-checkered-cloth-covered table and a small coterie of diners hunched over their lunches with a couple RC colas or Miller High Lifes in hand.
I scurried back to my place of employment and unwrapped a gift more heavenly than a faun's whisper – A pulled pork sandwich with house-made BBQ and slaw nestled between two slices of gourmet wonderbread.
Observe below and clear your lunch hour next Thursday:
Sweet Cheeks – Pork Belly 'N Biscuits 'N BaseballSaturday, March 10th, 2012
Location: Boston, MA
The Foodie Says: Cosi-Cosi
Barbecue. It's about as ingrained in the blood of the New Englander as grits, confederate flags, and born-again conservatism. But we try.
First of all, I ho-heartily applaud anyone brave enough to put a pit in the ground north of New Jersey and Sweet Cheeks is a welcome addition to the Boston BBQ Scene.
Others are thankful too – we pulled up on our hogs to eat some hog on a Friday night and the place was packed to the brims. Spacious, wood-toned interior, nice vibe, fun atmosphere. Like the typical roadside Texas smokehouse they don't take reservations, but we managed to snag a seat in no time.
Sweet Cheeks is all about emulating the authentic experience – think metal trays, pay-by-the-pound options, and huge portions. Naturally, the menu revolves around the meat. Choose from the following formats:
- Tray: Pick one meat, one "cold scoop" and one "hot scoop" ($16-$25 depending on your meat)
- Big Cheeks Tray: two types of meat along with your cold and hot scoop ($24)
- Fat Cheeks Tray: three types of meat with 'yer scoops ($26)
Sweet Cheeks should rename their establishment to pork belly 'n biscuits, 'cause those are the menu items that will really wow you more than anything else. Amazing Berkshire pork belly with this nice smoked-cherry-wood-essence to it. The biscuits are humungo and a meal in themselves but are about as comforting as a warm gun on your lap during a Tennessee sunset.
- Kick the draft beer menu up a notch – let's see some big IPA's and rare finds on tap
- Seeking a little more flavor out of the non-pork-belly meats
- Re-engineer the BBQ sauces…the mild sauce came off closer to an Asian sweet 'n sour and the "hot" was closer to what my local taqueria would serve rather than a southern US meat house
You're right by Fenway Sweet Cheeks. Take advantage of that. If you really want to smoke your way into the heart of the average New England patriot, try to break into Fenway Park during the season. Set up a food truck or food cart or find a way into the stadium.
Southerners figured out years ago that the only thing that goes better with a slab of smoked brisket than baked beans is a baseball.


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It had to end sometime, or someday or some month.
The Dodgers and Giants hooked up for the opener of their three-game showdown series Monday and apparently enjoyed it so much, they just kept playing and playing.
It finally went to the 14th inning, with Adrian Gonzalez driving a game-winning, bases-loaded single to deep left field to give the Dodgers a 5-4 victory at Dodger Stadium.
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The victory pushed their lead over the Giants in the National League West to 4½ games, their...


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Mauricio Rua vs Alexander Gustafsson Video Promo Trailer – Fan Made
The main card is set for December's UFC on FOX 5 event, which features a championship headliner between lightweight titleholder Benson Henderson (17-2 MMA, 5-0 UFC) and challenger Nate Diaz (16-7 MMA, 11-5 UFC).
Also slated for the main card, which follows prelims on FUEL TV, are light heavyweights Mauricio "Shogun" Rua (21-6 MMA, 5-4 UFC) vs. Alexander Gustafsson (14-1 MMA, 6-1 UFC), welterweights B.J. Penn (16-8-2 MMA, 12-7-2 UFC) vs. Rory MacDonald (13-1 MMA, 4-1 UFC), and welterweights Mike Swick (15-4 MMA, 10-3 UFC) vs. Matt Brown (15-11 MMA, 8-5 UFC).
The event takes place Dec. 8 at Seattle's KeyArena, and tickets go on sale Oct. 5. UFC on FOX 5 is the final FOX-televised event of 2012, and the main card features four fights in all.


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Woodpigeon (Columba palumbus)
|Pigeon ramier
|Columba (1)
|Length: 38-43 cm (2)
|68-77 cm (2)
The woodpigeon is classified as Least Concern (LC) on the IUCN Red List (1). It is widespread and common in the UK (3). May be killed or taken under the terms of General Licences (Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981) (4). Included in the Birds of Conservation Concern Green List (low conservation concern) (5).
The woodpigeon (Columba palumbus) is the largest and most common of Britain's doves and pigeons (3). It is grey in colour with a dusky pink breast and a white neck patch, which is absent in juveniles (2), and earns the species its alternative name of 'ringed dove' or 'ring dove' (6). In both adults and juveniles, a white band is visible on the wings in flight (2). This species produces a husky 'hooh-hrooo' call during the breeding season (2).
Found almost everywhere in Britain except on high hills and mountains (7), and is joined in winter by woodpigeons from the continent escaping harsh weather (2). It occurs throughout most of Europe, reaching as far north as central Scandinavia, east to Russia, and south to North Africa and the Middle East (3).
Found in woodlands, hedgerows, parks, and gardens, and even in city centres. The woodpigeon feeds on agricultural land and it can be a serious agricultural pest (3).
Woodpigeons feed on grains, fruits, seeds, peas and beans, root crops and the occasional invertebrate (3).
Courtship displays involve birds flying fairly high before clapping the wings together and gliding down, as well as males strutting and fluffing out their chest feathers (3). The male brings nesting materials to the female, who builds an untidy platform-like nest, usually in a tree, before laying two white eggs (3). Both sexes incubate the eggs for around 17 days; they then feed the young (known as squabs), on 'pigeon milk', a regurgitated milky substance from a food-storage organ called the crop (3). The squabs fledge 29-35 days after hatching (3).
This common, widespread woodpigeon is not threatened (3).
No specific conservation action is targeted at the woodpigeon (6).
For more information on the woodpigeon and other bird species:
BirdLife International:
The RSPB:
Information authenticated by the RSPB:
- Incubate: to keep eggs warm so that development is possible.
- Invertebrates: animals with no backbone, such as insects, crustaceans, worms, molluscs, spiders, cnidarians (jellyfish, corals, sea anemones), echinoderms, and others.
IUCN Red List (March, 2011)
- Mullarney, K., Svensson, L., Zetterstrom, D., & Grant, P.J. (1999) Collins Bird Guide. HarperCollins Publishers Ltd, London.
- Gooders, J. (1982) Collins British Birds. William Collins Sons and Co Ltd, London.
- RSPB (2003): Pers. comm.
RSPB (2003) The population status of birds in the UK:
- Greenoak, F. (1979) All the birds of the air. Book Club Associates, London.
- Lack, P. (1986) The Atlas of Wintering Birds in Britain and Ireland. T. & A. D. Poyser Ltd, Calton.


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Now known as Copenhagen airport, Kastrup Airport is a main airport, and is the main airport that serves the areas of Copenhagen and Malmo. This is an airport that offers an array of facilities and amenities for visitors, enabling them to enjoy convenience and ease when they arrive in the country. You will find an array of tourists and visitors arrive and leaving via this airport, which helps to add to its vibrant atmosphere.
With around fifty thousand people a day passing through, this is a busy airport that enjoys a lively atmosphere. Located in the town of Kastrup, visitors will find that this airport offers a range of facilities and conveniences, and you will also be able to enjoy exploring the surrounding area when you come to this airport, with plenty to enjoy. This is an award winning airport, with a reputation for being one of the best in the world.
Opening in 1925, this airport enjoys a rich and fascinating history, and many people have passed through and benefited from the facilities and amenities that it has to offer. You will find three terminals at the airport, and you can select from a choice of flight operators that arrive and depart to and from Kastrup Airport.
When you pass through this airport you can look forward to some excellent eating and drinking facilities, so you can enjoy a bite to eat and a drink when you are at the airport. You can also look forward to some bargain shopping opportunities, so whether you want to pick up those last minute gifts or you simply want to browse and see what's on offer, you will find plenty to splash the cash on when you come here.
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The Maintenance of Certification (MOC) Program is a continuing professional development program designed by the Royal College to support the lifelong learning needs of Fellows and health care professionals. Introduced in 2000, the MOC Program demonstrates the Royal College's commitment to sustaining the highest standards in specialty medicine, and is one of our core services for Fellows.
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|Presented by Jenny Fawcett's Genseek Genealogy
New South Wales
|A surname index for the Sydney Herald
click here for more News and Convict indexes
Further information can be obtained from: J.Fawcett.General Lookups Not Available.
All care taken in transcription, but errors may at times appear, as original spelling is retained.
Index Surname Name 1 Adams Susannah title deeds granted/St Lawrence Co 6 Adams William court/highway robbery 6 Adcock Margaret in list of Deeds of Grants issued 8 Allen Joseph Lord Eldon/CF granted 4 Allen Julia court/absenting herself from service 2 Andrews Hannah court/theft of gown/convicted 2 Anley Capt Phillip N appointed Justice of the Peace 4 Anley MR passenger/Sydney to London 7 Anthony William assigned to a tailor/absent & insolent 7 Appleton C. merges business with Bourne 2 Armstrong Andrew court/gives evidence 4 Ashcroft George fined for adultery 7 Ashcroft George court/threatening Thos Warburton 4 Aspinall Mr erecting soap and candle factory 6 Aspinall Edward member of carpenters firm 6 Aspinall Nicolas in list of Deeds of Grants issued 7 Aspinall Nicholas ad/tallow and fat 8 Aspinall Nicholas Tallow and fat wanted 6 Aspinall Richard member of carpenters firm 4 Bacon Mr Leightons Mill/court witness 6 Badgery W jockey/ "Bennelong" 4 Bagley H passenger/Hobart to Sydney 8 Baker Mr innkeeper/receiving stolen goods 8 Baldry Mr Commissariat/Windsor/transferred 4 Baldwin Mr convict/court/respite allowed 6 Baldwin Richard free/suspicion of receiving 6 "Barber" bushranger escaped custody again 7 Barker's steam engine flour wharehouse 8 Barker Mrs James Sydney/birth of dau 2 Barker Thomas Darling Harbour/Biscuit Maker/ad 7 Barker Thomas Parish of St Andrew/land deeds 3 Barker Mr Sussex St 3 Barnett William court/convicted of stealing 4 Barry Colonel Gov of Mauritius/death of 4 Baxter A.M passenger/Hobart to Sydney 8 Baxter Alex McDuff Walloroga/house robbed. 3 Bell Dr passenger/NSW to England 4 Bell J passenger/Hobart to Sydney 8 Beresford General financial losses/London 8 Bertie William property stolen from. 8 Berry James court witness 4 Bettington J.B & Co ships agents/Syd 6 Bettington Mr his race horse "Counsellor" 6 Bettington Mr J B ships agent/Sydney 7 Bettington Mr wharf owner/Millers Point 8 Beverly John indicted for felony. 6 Biddulph captn advert/arrival of Sophia Jane 2 Biffett Mr policeman/stopped suspicious characters 6 Birmingham Edward court/highway robbery 4 Black Hon A.W appointed Gov of Mauritius 2 Blackwood Lt passenger to Sydney 3 Blair Capt & son passenger/NSW to England 1 Blanch James title deeds granted/Sydney 8 Blanch James Parish of St Lawrence/land deeds 8 Blaxland George house robbed 8 Blaxland John house robbed 4 Blaxland John Title Deeds/Camden & Northumberland 4 Birt Mr & Fam passengers/Syd to England 6 Blackburn Lt 17th regt/accidentally shot man 6 Blanch James in list of Deeds of Grants issued 6 Bolton Susannah refusing to obey orders 8 Bond Henry Parish of St Lawrence/land deeds 4 Bones & Kendall Union Brewery/ad 2 Bones & Kendell Brewers/Pitt St/ad 8 Boston Dr robbery accusations. 4 Bourne Mr R passenger/Hobart to Sydney 4 Bourne Master passenger/Hobart to Sydney 8 Bourne merges business with Appleton. 7 Bowea William stock depasture licence/Dranxton 2 Bowen Mr Markert St/ad 8 Bradberry Daniel court/indicted for theft 1 Bradley Jonas title deeds granted/Co Argyle 1 Bradley Thomas title deeds granted/Co Argyle 1 Bradley William title deeds granted/Co Argyle 1 Breakwell Samuel title deeds granted/Cumberland Co 8 Brennan Lawrence convict/representing himself as free 3 Brigg Harriet 10yo girl/NSW/assaulted 4 Briggs Mrs (capts wife) passenger to Syd 3 Britton Thomas court/larceny conviction 8 Brooks Richard Parish of St Andrew/land deeds 1 Brown Mr saddler/new saddle finished 6 Browne George Minerva (4)/T.L cancelled 6 Brown John Marquis of Wellington/T.L cancelled 8 Brown Morgan indicted for robbery/Hunters river 8 Brown Patk Bathurst/indicted for cattle wounding 6 Browne W.Jemmet returning to England/advert 7 Browne Wm Jerrett returning to England 6 Browne Warham Jemmett member of carpenters firm 8 Brown William court/indicted for rape/not guilty 2 Brunton Mrs Macquarie St/housemaid wanted/ad 8 Bucknell William court/goods stolen from 3 Bunce Catherine court NSW/aiding & abetting (2) 3 Bunce James court NSW/assault charges (2) 4 Bunn Capt female servant drowned 4 Bunn George ships agent/Sydney 6 Burdekin Thos passenger to Sydney 8 Burke James court/theft/Port Stephens 4 Burke Patrick dismissed as constable/Sydney 3 Burke Richard court/stealing (2) 6 Burkett Mr purchase of wheat 6 Burn Kate court/stealing apparel 4 Burn Mary court/drunkeness & prostitution 8 Bushell May Parish of St Lawrence/land deeds 8 Butler James Larkins (1)/CF granted 4 Byers Edward ships agent/Syd 4 Byrne Andrew quack?/cures burnt woman 1 Byrne Andrew title deeds granted/St Lawrence Co 8 Byrne Michael cattle theft 7 Callaghan Charles defendent in court case 3 Campbell Curlewis & Co court/gives evidence 8 Campbell & Co merchants/ads/Campbell's wharf 1 Campbell John title deeds granted/Bankstown 2 Campbell John Thompson estate at Sydney for auction 2 Campbell J.T estate of/bank shares to be sold 7 Campbell J.T estate/horse sale. 8 Campbell J.T stud stock for sale 4 Campbell & Co ships agents/Sydney 3 Campbell Margaret passenger/NSW to England 3 Campbell Robert passenger/NSW to England 3 Campbell Thomas passenger/NSW to England 8 Cannon Thos court/ 2 Capon Mr Hobart/paid reward for capture of Ikey Solomon 1 Carey James title deeds granted/Bankstown 3 Carney Richard court/theft of sugar 6 Carr John court/property stolen 4 Carroll Timothy cut and maimed/Norfolk Island 1 Carter Richard title deeds granted/St Lawrence C 6 Casey Mary court/receiving stolen wine 8 Cassidy Peter indicted for theft 6 Cavanagh P passenger from Sydney 8 Ceeley Sampson Stowell cattle wounded 4 Cefender Jane passenger/Hobart to Sydney 4 Chadburn C passenger/Hobart to Sydney 4 Chadburn Sarah passenger/Hobart to Sydney 4 Chadman W passenger/Hobart to Sydney 4 Chambers C.H secty/Sydney Dispensary Subscribers and Friends meeting 7 Chisholm James stock depasture licence/Goulbourn Plains 6 Chrisford William in list of Deeds of Grants issued 4 Christopher William court/drunkenes 3 Clancy John court/stealing wood 7 Clarke Catherine (Mrs)/court witness 7 Clarke Charles court/convict.theft of watch. 4 Clarkstone Mr baker/court witness 8 Clarkestone Mr vendor for locally produced tobacco 8 Clayton Surgeon attended to Revd Therry. 1 Clynch Mr mentioned as tenant/Kent St 4 Coalston Jane passenger/Hobart to Sydney 4 Coalston S passenger/Hobart to Sydney 3 Cobb Mrs passenger/NSW to England 2 Cohen H merchant/ads (11) 2 Cohen Lewis Tailor & Hat Maker/ad/Sydney 4 Cohen MR H ad/merchant 3 Coleman G passenger/NSW to England 8 Colewright john court/indicted for theft of blankets 2 Collett Pierce farm adjoins James Porchmout 3 Mrs & dau Newport Eng/convicted for theft/ husband transported some time ago for sheep theft 7 Collins Ellen arrested for drunkeness 4 Collins William court/drunkeness 8 Connor Anthony court/indicted for robbery 8 Connor Jeremiah Anne & Amelia/CF granted 6 Cook John ad./established Apothecaries Dispensary 8 Cook John re-established as Apothecary. 6 Cooley Samuel in list of Deeds of Grants issued 1 Cooper Daniel title deeds granted/Bankstown (4) 6 Cooper Thomas Syd/court witness 8 Cooper & Levy owners of Waterloo Mills. 1 Corner James title deeds granted/St Lawrence Co 8 Coss Andrew Parish of St Lawrence/land deeds 6 Coulson Henry in list of Deeds of Grants issued 2 Cowper Charles appointed Clerk to Commissioners 7 Cowper Charles Church Corporation Office/reciepts of schools and orphan schools. 8 Creek Margaret charged with theft of boots 6 Cross James indicted for cattlestealing/Glenfield 8 Cullen Francis Parish of St Andrew/land deeds 8 Cumming Thos cattle wounded 8 Currane John Isabella (3)/CF granted 8 Dalhousie Earl London/financial losses 8 Daly Charles Windsor/settler/death of. 4 Daly Mr Wallis Crk/tried saving bridge in flood 4 Dalziel John court/supplying prisoners with alcohol 3 Darling Mrs 5th anniversary of school of industry 2 Davies J.J ad/Mathamatical Acadamy 6 Davies John J schoolmaster/advert/school tables (2) 4 Davies Peter assigned servant/theft/court 8 Davis alias Huntley piracy/CYPRUS/hanged England. 7 Davis Charles assigned tailor/court/refusing to work 7 Davis John court/convict/robbery 1 Davis John title deeds granted/Sydney 6 Davis Thomas youths/duel 2 Davison Mr James death of/old & respected settler 7 Davison James Wilberforce/death/estate 6 Dawes Gore & Co ships agents 3 Delahunt Lawrence court/convicted of larceny 7 Dennys John Lardner furnishing false police reports 6 Dickens Benjamin in list of Deeds of Grants issued (2) 1 Dickson John title deeds granted/Sydney 8 Dickenson Revd passenger to Sydney 8 Dickenson Mrs & 7 ch passengers to Sydney 8 Dodery Mr & son nearly drowned/Tamar River/Tas 8 Donnelly Patrick indicted for robbery/Hunters river 4 Donnison Henry sect/Aust Marine Insurance Co 6 Donnison Henry secretary/Australia Marine Assurance Co 2 Donohoe Martin Mangles (4)T/L granted 6 Douglass John asignee to Mr Spark/theft of wine 7 Dowling James Cumberland Co/Land grant 4 Drewell T passenger/Hobart to Sydney 6 Driscoll convict escapee from hulk/captured 6 Driver Richard court/property stolen 6 Duffey Patrick North Harbour/attempted murder upon 3 Duffy James court/larceny 4 Dugard Daniel appointed constable/Sydney 6 Dumigan Eleanor in list of Deeds of Grants issued 6 Dumigan James in list of Deeds of Grants issued 6 Dumigan Wm in list of Deeds of Grants issued 6 Dutton F.H witness to business dissolution 1 Dwyer John title deeds granted/Appin 2 Dyke John England/see John Field 4 Eagan Mary court/drunkeness 6 Earl John in list of Deeds of Grants issued 7 Edney John Camden/ land grant 7 Edney William Camden/ land grant 7 Everden Mr congratulatory address to King 6 Ewin John court/recieving/aquitted 6 Ewin Rose court/receiving/aquitted 3 Fairfowl Dr passenger/NSW to England 6 Farrell convict escapee from hulk/recaptured 6 Farrell Wm indicted for stealing money 6 Farris Joseph Syd/house burgled 1 Fennell Robert title deeds granted/St Lawrence Co 2 Field John aka John Dyke/arrested and jailed in England/responsible for 'Swing" Riots 3 Fillow Peter court/stealing charges 6 Fishwick Ned court/fined 4 Fitz Mary Jane married Alexander McDougall 2 Fitzpatrick Edward resigned from police 4 Fleming Joseph married Phebe McGuiness 6 Fletcher J servant/passenger from Sydney 4 Flinn Bartholomew court/drunkeness 1 Flood James mentioned as a tenant 6 Forster James in list of Deeds of Grants issued 4 Fowler Anna 14yo/inquest/burnt 3 Fraser Mr Sydney Banker/legacy to poor at Montrose, Scotland in Will. 4 Freeman Bridget court/charged with insolence 7 Freeman Elizabeth court.assault charge 6 Freestone George in list of Deeds of Grants issued 7 Gaffrey (Gaffney?) Dennis convict/theft of watch 4 Galloway Catherine ex Port Macquarie/court/drunkeness 2 Gape W.T marriage to Jane Jaques 4 Garrafield John court/theft from public house 2 Garvey Michael dismissed from water police 3 Geary Daniel constable/granted pension 7 Geoghegan Patrick Canada (3)/T.L cancelled 6 Gibbons Mr shipowner/vessel wrecked 7 Gibson Dr congratulatory address to King 4 Gibson Edward court/smuggling spirits 1 Girard Mr part of house blown down in storm 7 Glennie Mr congratulatory address to King 6 Godfrey George passenger to Sydney 4 Gould v Neal court case 1 Gordon Mrs Parramatta/black box for convict women's transport 3 Grady Martin court/beastial charge (2) 4 Graham Thomas Kinross/lawsuit 6 Green Robert Commission Agent/ad/.house to let 6 Greenway Mr passenger from Sydney 6 Gregory James receiving stolen cattle/Glenfield 6 Greville Wm James in list of Deeds of Grants issued 1 Grey Charles Heath title deeds granted/St Lawrence Co 4 Grey Jane court/absent herself from service 6 Grover Thomas indicted for cattle stealing/Glenfield 4 Guy Elizabeth Hann court/bigamy charges/acquitted (2 1 Hall George title deeds granted/Co of Brisbane 4 Hall George Pitt Town/erected horse mill 7 Hall Samuel convict/court/attempted murder 3 Hamilton John court/convicted of larceny 7 Hammond Edward runaway convict from Bathurst/court 1 Hancey Wm property at Co Argyle mentioned 1 Hankinson James title deeds granted/Cumberland Co 3 Harper George court/stealing firewood 6 Harper George in list of Deeds of Grants issued 3 Harris John court/theft of sugar 6 Harrison Mrs passenger from Sydney 3 Hately James arrived 1796/receiving charges/court 4 Hawkins Fred court/drunkeness 2 Hayes Michael stopped by police/questioned 6 Hearty Patrick court/stealing porter 7 Hely Frederic August Northumberland Co/ land grants (2) 1 Hennessy Mr mentioned as tenant/Kent St 7 Hennessy committed for manslaughter of Jackson 1 Heran Matthew title deeds granted/Bankstown 6 Herbert Joseph house robbed 4 Higgins Honora court/drunkeness 6 Hill Margaret absenting herself from work 6 Holding Sarah assignee to Mr Burroughs/charged with absconding 4 Holmes Jane court/drunkeness 3 Holman Mr celebrated blind traveller/arrived Syd 4 Holman Mr blind traveller/up country journey 6 Holman Lt 'blind traveller".account of 4 Hone William ad./books for sale 6 Hosking Mr Pitt St/robbed 3 Hosten George court/theft of sugar 7 Howe John trustee of Davison estate trustee of Robinson estate 3 Howe Robert editor/his relative Edw Wills/ committed suicide/England 4 Howard Loomey court/smuggling spirits 1 Howell Peter title deeds granted/St Lawrence Co 7 Howell Peter stock depasture licence/Camden 6 Hughes John Terry in list of Deeds of Grants issued 6 Hughes & Hosking King St/cottages to let 4 Hughes & Hoskings erecting new store 6 Humphreys Thomas in list of Deeds of Grants issued 1 Hunt Frederick title deeds granted/St Lawrence Co 4 Hunt Mr Goulbourn St.established Wesleyan Chapel at his premises 2 Hunter Thomas Asia (1)T/L granted 1 Hurd Richard title deeds granted/Cumberland Co 1 Hutchinson William title deeds granted/St Lawrence Co (5) 2 Huxham Thos Rowley insolvent 4 Hyam Mr boot & shoemaker/robbed 6 Ibbottson Joseph in custody/arrived in 1813 then transported to VDL under the name of Thomas Lupton per Lady Harwood .shoemaker. 1 Inch Joseph title deeds granted/Argyle Co 4 Ingliss Thomas ships agent/Syd 6 Innes GEorge court witness/Sydney 7 Innes George Cook Co/land grant 6 Innis John passenger to Sydney 4 Irving Mary court/drunkeness 6 Isaacs Thomas in list of Deeds of Grants issued 2 Jacques Jane marriage to W.T Gape 7 Jackson William native youth/inquest 6 James John in list of Deeds of Grants issued 6 James T.H passenger from Sydney 4 James T.H ships agent/Syd 3 Jamieson Sir John horses Benelong & Tomboy arr Sydney 4 Jamieson Sir J offered 400 guineas for racehorse 6 Jamison Sir J his race horse "Bennelong" in races 6 Jilks George in list of Deeds of Grants issued 4 Jilks Mr arrested spirit smugglers 1 Joblans John title deeds granted/St Lawrence Co 6 Johnson Mr passenger from Sydney 7 Johnstone John trstee of Davison estate. 6 Johnstone Francis court/highway robbery 2 Jones Mr designs new uniform for Mounted Police 6 Jones Mr tailor/George St/re Throsby cloth 4 Jones Richard ships agent/Sydney 4 Keble Page Calcutta - Lond/died on return voyage lawsuit. 4 Kello Frederick 39h regt/treadmill sentence 1 Kelly Hugh title deeds granted/Agyle Co 4 Kelly John court/theft from public house 4 Kendall Thomas Title Deeds/Co of Camden 1 Kennedy John title deeds granted/Appin 1 Kenny William title deeds granted/Appin 4 Kentish Nathaniel L Parramatta/ad/lost filly 6 Kettle Samuel in list of Deeds of Grants issued 3 Kirk Mr (jnr) producer of colonial snuff 3 Klensendorffe Mr Sydney/court/stolen spirits 4 Klensendoriffe MR alledgedly received illegal spirits 4 Kinsella Cath court/drunkeness 4 Knapp Edward J.H Auctioneer Surveyor & Land Agent/Ad 7 Knapp MR Ads/properties to Let or Sell. 6 Lamb Mr declines offer to stand as the Directer of Bank of Aus 6 Lamb Buchanan & Co advert/prices for Aust produce 2 Lamb Buchanan & CO ships agent/Sydney 2 Lamb Buchanan & Co merchandise for sale/ad 3 Lamb Buchanan & Co ships agents/Sydney/ad 4 Lamb Buchanan & Co ships agents.Syd 7 Lamb Mr declined promotion for Bank of Aust 6 Lang John indicted for burglary 4 Lang Dr passenger/Syd to Downs 3 Lawton Mr producer of snuff 2 Lazarus Mr watchmakers apprentice wanted/ad 6 Lea William in list of Deeds of Grants issued 6 Leadbetter Benjamin indicted for stealing a saddle 6 Leak Jonathan in list of Deeds of Grants issued 7 Leannie david assigned to R.Therry/court/assault 1 Leary John title deeds granted/St Lawrence Co 3 Leary John court/stealing a watch 6 Leigh Mary passenger to Sydney 7 Leuthwaite William appointed coroner Parramatta district 4 Levey A passenger/Syd to Lon 4 Levi Mrs passenger/Syd to England 1 Lindsay Catherine title deeds granted/St Lawrence Co 3 Little Stephen court/stealing (2) 7 "Little Butcher" fight at racecourse/74 rounds 7 "Little Sam" fight at racecourse/74 rounds 1 Lloyd John Phillip title deeds granted/Bankstown 3 Long William ad/spirits for sale 6 Longbottom Joseph desperate runaway-captured 7 Longbottom John court/runaway convict 2 Longhurst William came free/appointed Constable/Sydney 4 Longhurst William dismissed as constable/Sydney 3 Looker D.A.C.G passenger/arrives NSW 3 Looker Mrs & 1 ch passengers/arrives 6 Love Wm in list of Deeds of Grants issued 6 Lowry John in list of Deeds of Grants issued 6 Lupton see Ibbotson 1 Lyons S auctioneer/ad (2) 2 Lyons Samuel auctioneer/ad/Madden's Farm 3 Lyons Samuel court NSW/owner of stolen gin 3 McArthur Mr passenger/NSW to England 4 McCabe Felix Brickfield HIll/burglary attempt 4 McCann James court/drunkeness 3 McCormick Mr shoemaker/entering charges 2 McDermott Henry marriage to Mrs Mgt Pickever 6 McDonald Ann assignee/court 1 McDonald Wm Ad/iron for sale 4 McDonald Mr Pitt Town/erected threshing machine 4 McDougall Alexander married Mary Jane Fitz 4 McFarlane Cath court/drunkeness/to the Factory 4 McFarquhar Berthia dau of John/married near Ediburgh to R.C. dela Condamine 2 McGarvie Mr pictures for sale/Scotland & Calcutta 6 McGarvie W advert/Aust stationers 6 McGravie Wm printer/dissolution of partnership 1 McGlynn Francis title deeds granted/Cumberland Co 1 McGuigan Henry title deeds granted/Appin 4 McGuiness Phoebe married Joseph Fleming 4 McIntyre John murdered 2 McIntyre Mr J Hunters River/murder divides region 3 McKinnen Mrs passenger/NSW to England 2 McLaren John & Co ships agent/Sydney 2 McLaren John & Co merchants Sydney/ad 4 McLaren John & Co ships agents/Syd 6 McLaren convict ex Norfolk Island/escaped hulk/ 2 McLeay Alexander re tender for construction of drain for Military Barracks 3 McLeay Alexander re assignable fem.convicts per Earl St Vincent 3 McLeay Alexander tender for conveyence of cedar 1 McLeod Alexander estate 'Luskintyre" sold 7 McLinn James runaway convict from Bathurst/court 6 McManus Charles indicted for assault with intent 4 McNaughton & Rowell attempted burglary at their premises 4 McRea Mr passenger/Hobart to Sydney 6 McVitie Thomas in list of Deeds of Grants issued 6 Mackaness John in list of Deeds of Grants issued 7 Macallister Mr congratulatory address to King 2 Madden's Farm near Punchbowl..to be auctioned 6 Maguire Patrick court/highway robbery 2 Manning J.E executor for J.T Campbell estate 7 Manning J.E sec/congratulatory address to King 4 Mansfield Revd conducted Wesleyan Service at Hunts 6 Marshall George court/theft/death sentence 1 Marshall James title deeds granted/Bankstown 7 Maughan John Thos Northumberland Co/ land grant 2 Mayo James Neptune (2)/Constable/Sydney 1 Meehan Thomas title deeds granted/Bankstown 1 Meredith Frederick title deeds granted/Bankstown (2) 7 Merricks Capt congratulatory address to King 2 Merrill Mr fined/driving cattle between 3-4 pm 2 Merritt Eliza marriage to Francis Mitchell 3 Meyrick Lt Thos apptd. resident magistrate/Campbell Town 6 Middleton Thomas Wm in list of Deeds of Grants issued 2 Miller Mr Macquarie St/dancing lessons/ad 2 Mitchell Francis marriage to Eliza Merritt 3 Mitchell Francis Sydney/court/gives evidence 6 Mitchell Joseph theft from in 1830 2 Mitchell Major builds new aviary.first in colony 2 Mitchell William came free/appointed to water police 2 Mitchell William dismissed from water police 1 Mollett John title deeds granted/Bankstown 7 Monk Thomas court/absenting himself from work 2 Montague Hugh Recovery (2)/Constable/Sydney 2 Montague Hugh dismissed from police force 4 Moore Charles attacked by ruffian 6 Moore C.D his race horse "Brutus" 7 Moore Mr Acting Attorney General-Supreme Court 1 Moore Thomas title deeds granted/Bankstown 2 Moriarty Edward Countess of Harcourt (2)/ appointed Constable/Sydney 1 Morgan Richard title deeds granted/Bankstown 4 Morgan Sarah court/absenting herself from service relative of Mr Jones 4 Morgan William salt for sale/ad 1 Morris Daniel title deeds granted/Appin 2 Morris' Farm near Liverpool. to be auctioned 4 Morris William court/drunkeness 3 Morrison John court/convicted of stealing 3 Mosmon Messrs established black whale fishery/NZ 2 Moyan Mr & Mrs & 8 ch passengers/Liverpool to Syd via Hobt 4 Muir Mr Maitland/court witness 3 Murphy James court/convicted of larceny 6 Murphy Margaret drunkeness 2 Murray v Dereare perjury case 4 Murry & McDougall creditors Tasmania/sold business 6 Norman John Moreton Bay/assaulted 1830 by Charles McManus/court 7 North Mr congratulatory address to King 4 Nott Thos Edw daughter burnt in fire (10yo)(2) 6 Nowlan John Liverpool/saddle stolen from 1 Oatley James title deeds granted/St Lawrence Co 4 Oliver T found stolen spirits 7 O'Neil John arrested for drunkeness 7 Ormond court/drunkeness 4 Orr Constable court witness 6 Owen Mrs passenger to Sydney 6 Palmer G.T ad/reward for strayed horse 6 Palmer James in list of Deeds of Grants issued 7 Pamington tailor/master of Chas Davis 6 Pardon Wm prisoner/charged with stealing 6 Pasfield Samuel in list of Deeds of Grants issued 4 Payne Maria "Earl of Liverpool"/court 4 Pearson J Market St Merchant/ad 3 Peckham John court/convicted of larceny 6 Peckham Wm in list of Deeds of Grants issued 7 Penning George court/absenting himself 7 Phillips Michael receiver of Solomon debts 6 Phillips Wm in list of Deeds of Grants issued 6 Phillips Mr accidently shot by Lt Blackburn 3 Philmore John court/57th regt/witness 2 Pickever Mrs Margt marriage to Hy McDermott 6 Pitman T.G passenger from Sydney 4 Pitt Kate court/drunkeness 2 Porchmouth James (dcd) sale on farm 4 Pratt Lt J.C passenger/Hobart to Sydney 6 Pretty James court/highway robbery 6 Price J (snr) jockey "Counsellor" 3 Pritchard Jacob court/obtaining under false pretences aka named as James (2) 4 Pritchett J.R General Collecting Clerk/ad Land & Commission Agent/ad 2 Purcell John auction on Porchmouth Farm 3 Purcell William court/stealing money (2) 7 Putney court/drunkeness 4 Pye Joseph Title Deeds/Co of Westmoreland 4 Quigley Mary court/drunkeness 4 Quigley Mr Market St/missing property 4 Radcliffe Bridget court/insubordination 7 Rankin George stock depaster licence/Jedburgh 6 Rashton Mary refusing to obey orders 6 Read Samuel auctioneer/sale/advert 2 Read Samuel obtains auctioneers licence/ad 7 Ready Mary court/drunkeness 7 Redman John re settlement of debts and claims 6 Redmond Rebecca drunkeness 1 Reynolds Charles title deeds granted/Bankstown 1 Reynolds William title deeds granted/Bankstown 1 Richards George title deeds granted/St Lawrence Co 3 Richards James Windsor/suicide 7 Ridley William court/possession of skeleton key 3 Riley W passenger/NSW to England 2 Risley Mr pursued by police 4 Roberts Charles dismissed as constable/Sydney 6 Roberts Jane in list of Deeds of Grants issued 6 Robertson James in list of Deeds of Grants issued 3 Robertson John court/gives evidence 1 Robertson Srgt 39th Reg/presented with silver cup 7 Robinson John South Creek/death/estate 3 Robinson William court/convicted of larceny 4 Ross Hamilton convict/runaway/court witness 4 Rossi Capt mentioned in court case 6 Rush Henry jockey on "Brutus" 6 Rutledge Alexander in list of Deeds of Grants issued (2) 3 Ryan James court/larceny 6 Ryder Thomas Urmson joins carpenters firm 7 Samet Benjamin red haired Huangrian/shopman/court 1 Sandwell Mr his longroom used for Baptist meeting 6 Sandwell Mr publican/sale of merchandise 4 Sappey James resigned as constable/Sydney 2 Scott Archdeacon passenger/Leith to Australia 4 Semphill Mrs.H.C birth of son 1 Sharp William title deeds granted/St Lawrence Co 3 Shean William court/gives evidence 3 Shee Catherine Sydney/court/witness 3 Shee Margaret Sydney/witness in court 4 Shepherd Thomas Darling Nursery/letter re grape blight 6 Sheppard Wm indicted for receiving stolen goods 1 Simpson Edward title deeds granted/Appin 4 Simpson S.S. married Emma Williams 3 Sleeman Lt James 26th Regt/arr NSW 3 Slodden Castle D.A.C.G passenger/arrives NSW 7 Smith Henry receivor of Solomon debts 6 Smith John in list of Deeds of Grants issued 7 Smith John T.L holder/arrested for assault 2 Smith Joseph jnr lost dees to Hawkesbury Farm 1 Smith Bros Macquarie Place/ad/porter wanted 4 Smith Matthew court/theft from public house 3 Smith Mr passenger/NSW to England 3 Smith Mr passenger/NSW to England 1 Smith Robert title deeds granted/Co of Roxburg 7 Smith Sydney riotous and drunk/arrested 7 Smith Thomas receiver of Solomon debts 6 Snell John aiding and abetting murder 3 Snodgegrass Lt Col attends riots Co Kent/br Brigade Major 7 Solomon Emanuel shopkeeper/assignment of debts 2 Solomon Ikey captured/Hobart 2 Solomon Francis Girard insolvent 4 Spark A.B merchant/ad 6 Spark A.B advert 2 Sperin James Mangles (2)Constable/Sydney 3 Spicer Thomas Commission Agent/advert 6 Stack Thomas passenger to Sydney 4 Starkey J passenger/Hobart to Sydney 7 St Clair William Phoenix (3)/T.L cancelled 4 Stephens Stokes & McGarvie printers/ad 2 Stephens Judge farm adjoins Morris Farm/Liverpool 7 Stephen Justice Supreme Court 7 Stephen Sydney congratulatory address to King 2 Stephens Stokes & McGarvie Printers/Ad 6 Stephens Ward printer/dissolution of partnership 6 Steward/Stewart Winifred drunkeness 4 Stewart Mr passenger/Syd to London 1 Stewart William title deeds granted/St Lawrence Co 6 Stokes Fred Mich printer/dissolution of partnership 6 Stranger Edward court/receiving stolen cattle/Glenfield 6 Street Thomas in list of Deeds of Grants issued 2 Stuart Mr pursued by police/Sydney 6 Sullivan James court/fined 3 Sullivan John court/stealing charges 2 Sutland Mr policeman/stopped suspicious characters 3 Sweeney Mrs & 2 ch passengers/arrived NSW 6 Tawell John in list of Deeds of Grants issued 2 Taylor James Tottenham T/L granted 7 Terry Samuel congratulatory address to King 6 Thomas James indicted for stealing in dwellinghouse 6 Thomas John indicted for cattlestealing/Glenfield 4 Thomas Mr passenger/Hobart to Sydney 4 Thompson William court/TL holder/forgery 4 Thornton MR wardsman/cleaned up Castlereigh St 6 Throsby Charles Glenfield/his cattle stolen 6 Throsby Mr his wool manufactured into bluecloth 7 Thurston Mr D schoolteacher/late occupier of house 1 Tomlins George title deeds granted/St Lawrence Co. 7 Townsend Morris Wollombi/licence 7 Troy assigned servant/court/robbery charges 2 Tucker Mr rents cottage Market St/to be sold 1 Tull S property at Co Argyle mentioned 4 Turnbull Thomas court/drunkeness 2 Turner John dismissed from police force 7 Turnley assigned servant/court/robbery charges 6 Tyrill George in list of Deeds of Grants issued 6 Underwood Mr passenger to Sydney 2 Uthers merchants/Syd/ad/hats for sale 4 Uthers Mr hat manufactory/opossum skins wanted 4 Vaux Hardy third time transported as convict/ history of. (2) 6 Wall Thomas youth/duel 4 Walmer G passenger/Hobart to Sydney 6 Walters Thomas in list of Deeds of Grants issued 7 Warburton Thomas court witness 4 Ward Joseph appointed constable/Sydney 1 Wardell Dr Petersham/sheep attacked by dogs 7 Wardell Dr Supreme Court. 7 Wardell Dr master of Benj Samet/court case 3 Warner John court NSW/theft charge 6 Wass Isabella drunkeness and assault 6 Watches Walter in list of Deeds of Grants issued 4 Watt H Phillip St/calf skins wanted 7 Watt H purchase of calf skins/ad 6 Webber William General Stewart/T.L cancelled 1 Weedon Thomas title deeds granted/St Lawrence Co 6 Weedon Thomas in list of Deeds of Grants issued 6 Wemyess Wm in list of Deeds of Grants issued (2) 6 Weymess v Ingliss dispute over turkey 4 Wellington Ben 'one eyed old codger'/court/theft 4 Wentworth D'Arcy estate/horses for sale 3 West Dr passenger/NSW to England 6 Whealy alias Whalen John/indicted for murder 3 Whitaker Henry chemist/ad/moved residence 4 Whitaker Henry chemist/Parramatta/ad 6 White James his race horse "Bay Camerton" 7 Wilkinson Francis court/stealing wood 4 Williams Emma married S.S Simpson 6 Williams John in list of Deeds of Grants issued 4 Williams Margaret court/drunkeness 2 Wills Mrs George St/wheelwrights wanted 4 Wilshire Mr Brickfields/robbed 4 Wilshire Mr R passenger/Hobart to Sydney 6 Wilson C & S merchants/advert 6 Wilson C.A Emu Ferry/ad/situation wanted 4 Wilson Mary court/lunatic tendencies 4 Wilson Mr,Mrs & Miss passenger/Hobart to Sydney 1 Windsor Mr purchased 'Luskintyre' estate 4 Winters Mary court/larceny 7 Woodbury Richard Mangrove Creek/licence 7 Wright Captain congratulatory address to King 6 Wylde Sir John in list of Deeds of Grants issued 4 Whylete John horse racing 7 Wyatt Mr Pitt St/house burgled 6 Yates Catherine court/theft/guilty 6 Young James in list of Deeds of Grants issued
|Genseek Indexes


text:
|DubuqueFest - Dubuque Fest We've got some tricks up our sleeves...
|News Releases - Art, Galleries & Museums
|Written by Paula Neuhaus
|Tuesday, 26 March 2013 12:28
Saturday, March 30
Friday, April 19
Saturday, May 4
Mindframe Theatres, 555 JFK Road, in Dubuque sponsors DubuqueFest's "An Evening with William Ellittot Whitmore." With a voice that sounds like the reincarnation of an old gospel preacher from the 1920s and a fascination with sin, death, and redemption to match, Iowa Native William Elliott Whitmore is one of the most unique artists to emerge on the Americana scene in years. Whitmore will offer a one-man performance on the Mindframe stage. This concert serves as a fundraiser for our festival. Raffle tickets will be for sale for chances to win a variety of artful prizes. Tees & Prints for sale too! Tickets are $20 at the door and includes 1 free raffle ticket. Tickets on sale April 1. Visit dubuquefest.org for ticket information.
The World's Longest Panoramic Portrait of a Three Day Arts FestivalYou're Invited to Pose for the Portrait!
Photographer and artist Tim Olson will use a 1935 vintage studio camera to create a hundred foot long portrait of DubuqueFest. During the festival, Olson will roll his camera along a path that winds through Washington Park and, at intervals of approximately ten minutes in time and ten feet in distance, he will stop and make a single exposure. The 250+ photographs will be stitched together to create a single, highly detailed panoramic portrait of the festival. You're invited to find Tim & his old-timey camera during the fest & pose for the portrait. This project is made possible by funding from the Iowa Arts Council.
Festival Sneak Peeks
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text:
May 5, 2016
Saturday, Jan. 14, 2012
COLUMBIA CTY., Ga. -- Columbia Road between William Few & Ivey Falls was closed due to visibility issues on Saturday after a fire in the woods nearby.
Forestry had a tractor on the ground and the airplane overhead. This all began around 12:45 p.m.
Another fire, which occurred around 1:10 p.m., on Earhart Drive in Amelia Landing is also under control.
Have information or an opinion about this story? Click here to contact the newsroom.
Copyright WRDW-TV News 12. All rights reserved. This material may not be republished without express written permission.
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text:
Boca Raton Museum of Art501 Plaza Real, Boca Raton, FL 33432 In Mizner ParkT: 561.392.2500 F: 561.391.6410Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Hours:Tues, Wed & FriThursSaturday & SundayMondays & holidays
Admission:MembersChildren(12 & under)AdultsSeniors(65 +)Students(with ID)
$5 Members; $10 all others. Tickets may be purchased in advance at the Front Desk. Ticket price does not include admission to the Museum.
This series of award-winning foreign and independent films illustrates how various artistic elements are employed to create exceptional movies that both entertain and provoke the viewer. Moderator Myrna Loman offers background material of each film (subtitles provided) and conducts discussions relevant to themes and cinema techniques. (Films are subject to change.)
March 7 at 1:00 PMIn a Better World (2010) Denmark, RWinner of the 2011 Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film, this film delves into the lives of two Danish families that are dealing with loss, and how the children's extraordinary but risky friendship comes into play.


text:
Business English Its Principles and Practice
by George Burton Hotchkiss
Book Reviews
Book Description
The following computer-generated description may contain errors and does not represent the quality of the book:
The biisiness man must finally judge the value of any textbook on business English. Its value is measured by its success in preparing young men and women for practical everyday work in his oflBce; in helping them to use English, written and spoken, more effectively in conducting his transactions. For that reason this book has been written primarily from the business mans standpoint. What he wants to know and what he wants his employees to know about English, is presented here. These are the four main requirements:1 An understanding of people and of the ways to win their favorable response.2 A command of the essentials of good English, especially sentence structure and diction.3 A familiarity with the common business forms and usages, such as the correct make-up of a letter, remittances, and the like.4 A general knowledge of the most important types of commercial transactions, such as buying, selling, and collecting, and the right methods of handling them. The fourth requirement is capable of indefinite expansion, but it is obviously impossible to ask more than a general knowledge. The student cannot be given a set of formulas for writing every conceivable type of business message.
Book Details
APA: Hotchkiss, George Burton. (2013). Business English Its Principles and Practice. London: Forgotten Books. (Original work published pre-1945, year unknown)
MLA: Hotchkiss, George Burton. Business English Its Principles and Practice. Reprint. London: Forgotten Books, 2013. Print.
|1. letter
|2. business
|3. letters
|4. english
|5. words
|6. order
|7. reader
|8. write
|9. following
|10. sales
|11. sentence
|12. appeal
|13. writer
|14. exercises
|15. important
|16. goods
|17. advertising
|18. city
|19. word
|20. attention
|21. because
|22. company
|23. possible
|24. dear
|25. copy


text:
May 2, 2016
Danny Green had 18 points and top-ranked
North Carolina scored the final 10 points of its 76-68 victory over
No. 6 Duke on Saturday night to give the Tar Heels the Atlantic
Coast Conference regular-season title.
Tyler Hansbrough finished with 16 points and 15 rebounds in his
third straight victory at Cameron Indoor Stadium, and Wayne
Ellington also scored 16 for the Tar Heels (29-2, 14-2).
North Carolina blew an early double-figure lead and briefly
trailed before closing strong, holding the Blue Devils (26-4, 13-3)
scoreless for the final 51/2 minutes to claim its eighth straight
victory and the top seed in the ACC tournament in Charlotte -- and
maybe the inside track for the No. 1 seed in the Charlotte-based
East Regional.
Copyright 2016 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or email@example.com.


text:
Home Occupations for Boys and Girls
by Bertha Johnston
Book Reviews
Book Description
The following computer-generated description may contain errors and does not represent the quality of the book:
The plan of this book has special reference to the Mother when comes the woful plaint, "I don't know what to do! Mama, what can I do now?"
Is she busy in the kitchen? She has right there material for the little one's happy employment. Is she mending the stockings? She can give him needle and thread and, with the aid of this book, a word of suggestion. In spare moments both mother and children can together prepare papers, cards, etc., for future occasions.
It will be found upon examination that although some of the articles described herein require material peculiar to certain localities, very many more may be made of things to be found in every home, whether the city flat or the remote country homestead. Usually a choice is possible. One may use the cardboard, paper, etc., saved from the scrap-basket or may send to supply houses for material partially prepared. It is an undoubted advantage for the child to be trained to see the possibilities in the raw material lying at hand. It stimulates his inventive imagination and makes for efficiency and the power to cope with emergencies.
The child accustomed to looking upon odds and ends of wire, paper, weeds, seeds, and grasses as hiding delightful secrets which he may learn to unravel and utilize, may be readily trained to regard all Nature as a vast storehouse open to his investigation, and a continual source of inspiration.
The child, habituated to mastering the raw material of his immediate environment, will not be discomfited if thrown upon an unknown shore, whether arctic or tropical.
Book Details
APA: Johnston, Bertha. (2013). Home Occupations for Boys and Girls. London: Forgotten Books. (Original work published 1908)
MLA: Johnston, Bertha. Home Occupations for Boys and Girls. 1908. Reprint. London: Forgotten Books, 2013. Print.


text:
In memory of Phyllis A. Whitney
Within the past month, the mystery genre has lost two of its elder statespeople. Short-story great Edward D. Hoch died on Jan. 17, 2008. He was 77. (I blogged about Mr. Hoch last month.)
Now comes word that Phyllis A. Whitney died Feb. 8 "peacefully, after a brief illness" at age 104.
Dying peacefully after a brief illness is a gift for anyone, especially when one who is 104.
Phyllis Ayame Whitney had a remarkable writing career, producing some 72 novels in the genres of adult supsense, juvenile mysteries, books on writing and young adult novels.
Don't hold me to that number. I kinda gave up counting after 72.
She started writing in 1941 and didn't stop until she was 94 when her last novel Amethyst Dreams was published in 1997.
The New York Times once called her "the queen of American Gothics."
I called her a childhood favorite.
Mrs. Whitney was one of the authors I read, no devoured, when I discovered mysteries around age 9. Rex Stout, Agatha Chrisie, Raymond Chandler, Mary Roberts Rinehart, Dashiell Hammett, Iam Fleming and Phyllis A. Whitney kept me occupied and dreaming of worlds beyond.
Phyllis A. Whitney was an especially favorite of my friend, Kathy, and I. Kathy, now a doctor in Texas, and I read every novel starting around fifth grade through our sophomore year in high school. (No, you don't need to know my age so just stop guessing.)
With her promise of exotic locales and plucky young women, "the queen of American Gothics" was just what we needed.
Mrs. Whitney's New York Times' obit is quite nice.
But I also highly recommend author Dean James' lovely personal essay on her. He and I had a similiar background. I also grew up on a farm, only mine was in Missouri. (A shout out to all my friends back home.)
The fact that I don't read gothic novels anymore and prefer my mysteries with a harder edge doesn't diminish my appreciation for Phyllis A. Whitney and what she meant to me and countless other readers.
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text:
- Somerset Patriots Pulse - http://blogs.mycentraljersey.com/patriots -
Nettles wants to return if Patriots will have him
Posted By Ryan Dunleavy On September 23, 2012 @ 4:43 am In Uncategorized | Comments Disabled
BRIDGEWATER — Even if the Somerset Patriots undergo a complete roster makeover for the second consecutive offseason, a facelift only will be included in the package if the team wants it to happen.
Third baseman Jeff Nettles, who was voted as the top player in franchise history, answered the question on everybody's minds recently by saying he wants to return for a 10th season with the Patriots.
"An off-year in my play doesn't change my desire or make me any less excited about playing baseball," said Nettles, whose future plans have been an annual source of late-season speculation since 2009.
"I've been talking to some of the other core guys and if they come back I'd like to give it another shot."
Nettles, 34, leads the Patriots in doubles (20) and RBI (73) and is tops in the Atlantic League in games played (136) but has seen his batting average dip in each of the past three seasons to the point where it hovered around .250 most of this season.
He also has seen his error total (26) climb to its high-water mark since 2004 while spending more time than usual at first base and designated hitter.
The Patriots, who played their second-to-last regular-season game Saturday against the Bridgeport Bluefish at TD Bank Ballpark, will finish with a losing record for the second straight year.
In Nettles' first seven seasons in the white, blue and red uniform, the team made five playoff appearances and won three titles – with its feared slugger twice capturing Championship Series Most Valuable Player honors.
"If I was to come back and we won it again, that would be it for me," Nettles said. "I haven't said anything to anyone yet because I like to really let the season be my focus while we're playing."
Of course, contract talks are a two-way street, and Nettles' return is less of a formality than in the past.
"It's something the coaches will discuss in the offseason," manager Sparky Lyle said. "He's still my guy that I want up there in a big spot, but he didn't swing the bat well this year and his defense suffered. He's been unusually quiet in the leadership role, too."
After finishing a franchise-worst 49-73 last season, the Patriots held onto Nettles despite parting ways with four other players who played integral roles in their championship history.
Several of the newcomers brought in to fill those shoes failed to make it through the season for various reasons.
"That's part of it," Nettles said when asked if he feels a responsibility to leave the franchise in the same winning condition that he found it in 2003. "I want to play with guys who want to be here, who know what it's all about with the Patriots and who are going to be in the lineup every day."
Changes in Nettles' personal life – a recent engagement and an impending move of his offseason home from Tennessee to his native California – have done little to change his stance on returning.
"I've always been a single guy and now I have someone else to think about it," Nettles said. "That said, she knows what I love to do – and that's playing baseball and giving it another shot to see what I can do."
The Atlantic League career leader in hits and RBI is five home runs shy of adding sole possession of that record to his collection. If and when he reaches the mark, it won't prompt any rash announcements.
"I don't want to put any extra pressure on myself by counting down games," Nettles said. "I've been around baseball my whole life. I don't feel like I'm the type of guy who needs to know for a whole year that this is going to be it."
Article printed from Somerset Patriots Pulse: http://blogs.mycentraljersey.com/patriots
URL to article: http://blogs.mycentraljersey.com/patriots/2012/09/23/nettles-wants-to-return-if-patriots-will-have-him/
Click here to print.
Copyright © 2009 Somerset Patriots Pulse. All rights reserved.


text:
Young Dirk
I played against the NBA Finals MVP when he was 17. He was a lot better than me.
Our best player was an American named Johnny Roberson. Johnny was a too-skinny power forward from San Antonio who had bounced around various European leagues after being cut by the Spurs in training camp. Johnny was in his late 20s and had maybe two years left of his prime. I don't know how he ended up in Landshut—if he hoped for another shot at the NBA, he was a very long way away. But for one game, he took Nowitzki to school.
There was a kink in Johnny's jump shot that turned him into a streak shooter. But streaks are great when you're riding them. When Nowitzki came out to press him, Johnny used head fakes and ball fakes to drive inside. Eventually Würzburg started double-teaming him, but Johnny spun and spun on his pivot until the angles opened up. He finished with 30-odd points, and we won going away. This put Johnny in an expansive mood, and that night he and I stayed up late at dinner talking.
Johnny was the best basketball player I'd ever been around, and I wanted him to tell me how good this Nowitzki was going to be. The kid, he said, had a lot to learn. Somehow this conversation turned into another one, about luck—and the various reasons Johnny had ended up here, playing a preseason tournament in the southern league of the German second division. There were coaches who had screwed him over and shots that had rimmed out. Nowitzki had a lot to learn, he kept saying.
Everyone on our team had a similar story about why he'd ended up in the minor leagues. Our small forward was a sweet-shooting, barrel-chested, 6-foot-7 Slovak who could run 100 meters in under 11 seconds. Our point guard was an Argentinian kid with a 36-inch vertical. I'd seen him work his way around the 3-point line in practice, knocking down 10, 15, 20 in a row.
And yet, somehow, none of them—none of us—were talented enough to get out of a mediocre European league. There was something wrong with everyone. Johnny was 20 pounds underweight and pushed his elbow outside-in when he shot. The Slovak was lazy and a little slow-footed on defense. But there was nothing much wrong with Nowitzki—nothing he couldn't fix. Not only was he 7 feet tall, but he had the kind of build you could put muscle on. He could dribble like a point guard and jump out of the gym. And I've never seen anyone with a purer shooting motion or more range.
The next day, we faced Würzburg again in the tournament finals, and this time they ran us off the court. That's the thing about games involving a mixture of skill and luck—if you play often enough, skill wins out. At one point I found myself alone on the break, tracking back against Nowitzki. I suppose you could say that he dunked on me, but the truth is that he was so far above and beyond me that I wasn't even really in the picture. I saw him coming, and I saw him going past me, and I saw him hanging on the rim. Getting in his way would have been like stepping in front of a car.
It seems strange to me that, after everything that has happened in my life, Nowitzki is still playing basketball. My one season in pro sports left a deep mark on me—months after quitting I couldn't touch a ball. The feeling of being constantly and objectively measured still hasn't left me. Neither has the sinking feeling you get in sports' lower rungs. Every time you lose, you can't help thinking of all the leagues above you, all the guys on all those teams who would've beaten you too, if they'd only had the chance. Last night, when I was watching the NBA Finals, I took comfort from what I already suspected at the time: That I lost against the best in the world.