text: Reports (ICM/IKL) http://hdl.handle.net/10398/8404 2016-05-27T10:28:43Z 2016-05-27T10:28:43Z Users, Innovation and Sustainability Roed Nielsen, Kristian Reisch, Lucia Thøgersen, John http://hdl.handle.net/10398/9163 2015-07-31T08:35:02Z 2015-07-31T00:00:00Z Users, Innovation and Sustainability Roed Nielsen, Kristian; Reisch, Lucia; Thøgersen, John What is good sustainable innovation policy? And what is good governance for user-led innovation for more sustainable products and services in specific? The basic aim of innovation policy is to promote invention and innovation that transforms knowledge and competence into long-term social welfare. Innovation policy for sustainable development asks what can be done by government to support products, processes and social innovations that spur and enable more sustainable lifestyles in specific. From a policy maker's perspective, there are two basic approaches to innovation policy: Either, governments engage into "horizontal industrial policy", i.e. they design a supportive legal and economic framework, insure dynamic markets and promote a technology friendly "climate" in society. Or, governments engage in "vertical industrial policy" and opt for more active - and more intruding - efforts to develop an industry or a technology with economic incentives and industry-specific market regulation. This latter option has been criticized by market proponents since "picking the winners" by the state instead of the market is often not very efficient ("market knows best"). On the other hand, it has its merits in speeding up necessary changes in markets. Both approaches are, however, focused on entrepreneurs and industries, hence on the supply side of the market. In times of digitalization, prosumerism and blurring boundaries between supply and demand, another focus is slowly gaining importance, namely user-led innovation for sustainable products and processes. The present report hence focuses on the question how innovation policy can spur this kind of innovation with userentrepreneurs on the demand side of markets in the driver seat. The report identifies the key impact mechanisms as reported and analysed in the relevant literature. While admittedly this type of research is still scarce and in its infancy, we know from traditional innovation policy literature that good innovation governance • is consistent and reliable; • supports interaction between and offers platforms for all relevant actors: market actors (both: supply and demand), political actors, societal actors and science, also between venture capitalists and innovators/entrepreneurs; • designs a supportive innovation infrastructure (education, physical infrastructure, etc.); • supports a social "climate" that is open for innovation and has a culture for innovation and failure (willingness to change, open for new opportunity, trust in whom, culture of risk); • finds the right balance of regulation and free market; and • designs effective incentives and support programmes. This is also the starting point for the present report that focuses on the specific requirements of user-led sustainability innovation. 2015-07-31T00:00:00Z Audit of Hanken School of Economics 2014 Salskov-Iversen, Dorte Kutschke, Christian Melgin, Tapio Pirttilä, Anneli Ward, Michael Apajalahti, Touko Seppälä, Hannele http://hdl.handle.net/10398/9144 2015-06-08T13:00:55Z 2015-06-08T00:00:00Z Audit of Hanken School of Economics 2014 Salskov-Iversen, Dorte; Kutschke, Christian; Melgin, Tapio; Pirttilä, Anneli; Ward, Michael; Apajalahti, Touko; Seppälä, Hannele The Finnish Higher Education Evaluation Council has conducted an audit of the Hanken School of Economics. Based on the international audit team's recommendation and the audit report, the Evaluation Council has decided to require the institution to undergo a re-audit. In its current state the quality system of Hanken School of Economics does not fulfil the national criteria set for the quality management of higher education institutions, and thus the system cannot be said to correspond to the European quality assurance principles and recommendations for higher education institutions. The object of the audit was the quality system that the Hanken School of Economics has developed based on its own needs and goals. The optional audit target chosen by the institution was the Assurance of Learning process. The following were regarded as key strengths of the quality system: n There is a strong organisational culture characterized by a strong sense of purpose, result orientation and a commitment to advancement of the university. n Student feedback is taken seriously and leads to changes at course level. n There are established and natural ways of involving alumni and corporate connections in the operations. n There is a very systematic process for implementing the strategy throughout the organisation using performance agreements and development discussions. Among other things, the following recommendations were made for the Hanken School of Economics: n The accreditations that Hanken has pursued have led to the development of many established quality management procedures which contribute to the development of the operations. However, Hanken would benefit from integrating these into one overall quality system and defining the objectives, structure and operating principles of this system. This would provide opportunities to enhance efficiency, to reduce risk and to help Hanken respond to change. n It would be desirable if Hanken were to develop more systematic methods to manage its quality processes in order to give more emphasis to the evaluation and improvement stages of the Hanken Quality Loop 2013. n It is recommended that Hanken structure the documentation of the procedures, processes and systems that it uses to maintain and develop the quality of its activities, paying particular attention to access to information. This would lead to better traceability and would help identify inefficiencies and areas in need of development in its operations. The re-audit will concentrate on the quality policy of the higher education institution (audit target 1), on samples of degree education at bachelor's and master's level (audit target 5) and on the quality system as a whole (audit target 6). 2015-06-08T00:00:00Z Survey Results on Fashion Consumption and Sustainability among Young Swedes Gwozdz, Wencke Netter, Sarah Bjartmarz, Thordis Reisch, Lucia A. http://hdl.handle.net/10398/9022 2014-11-17T12:02:41Z 2014-11-17T00:00:00Z Survey Results on Fashion Consumption and Sustainability among Young Swedes Gwozdz, Wencke; Netter, Sarah; Bjartmarz, Thordis; Reisch, Lucia A. 2014-11-17T00:00:00Z Compulsive buying in Denmark Reisch, Lucia A. Gwozdz, Wencke Raab, Gerhard http://hdl.handle.net/10398/8867 2014-01-10T11:19:16Z 2014-01-10T00:00:00Z Compulsive buying in Denmark Reisch, Lucia A.; Gwozdz, Wencke; Raab, Gerhard The present study is the first study of Danish consumers on compulsive buying. It draws on a representative sample of 1,015 Danish consumers (aged between 15 and 84 years) and extends prior research undertaken in other countries (such as Germany, Austria, Switzerland, France, Canada, the US). It is the first study to shed light on the situation in a Scandinavian context and is designed to allow for a comparison with the situation in other countries. 2014-01-10T00:00:00Z


text:
The Free Lunch Movement
You may have heard that there is no such thing as a free lunch. This is untrue on every level, and also a terrible lie. Over and over throughout our short lives, all of us have been given something for nothing. We don't deserve free lunch, yet it continues to arrive on a regular basis.…Read More

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Hello I am not Chii.
9,835 total episodes
lolicon lolicon lolicon
About half as alive as the last the time we spoke but still hanging in around. Pretty much left this scene since nothing being released is interesting to me and there's just so many other things to do. I have my own trip tentatively scheduled for next year so I'm afraid I'll have to pass again. Did any of those trips to Japan you talked about actually end up happening?
Pinging ghosts from a bygone era, something must be going on. What's up?
Ohh good for you! Keep away from the little boys though. :P ww
Doing pretty well at one side, could be better on the other side. You? Haven't seen you blogging or tweeting in a long time.


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Sarah STEPHENSON (born GRIFFEN)
Mary Esther CUNNINGHAM (born STEPHENSON)
Adam Jack CUNNINGHAM
Sarah Beatrice BILLING (born CUNNINGHAM)
Olive Madeline Annie WILSON (born CUNNINGHAM)
Stella Christina LOVETT (born CUNNINGHAM)
Adam Claud CUNNINGHAM
Peter TAYLOR
Catherine CORRIGALL (born TAYLOR)
James TAYLOR
Mary or May G H TAYLOR
John B TAYLOR
Simon TAYLOR
Alexander TAYLOR
William TAYLOR
Elizabeth MURDOCH (born WOOD)
Martha Fisher RIACH (born MURDOCH)
Alexander MURDOCH
Marion DOWNIE (born MURDOCH)
Catherine MURDOCH
Jane REID (born MURDOCH)
John ANDERSON
William MOAR
Jessie MOAR (born TAYLOR)
William MOAR
Jessie MOAR
Ann TAYLOR
John TAYLOR
Margaret TAYLOR
Margaret (Maggie) TAYLOR (born MOWAT)
John George TAYLOR
Thomas Spence TAYLOR
Peter Mowat TAYLOR
Margaret (Peggie) BEWS (born TAYLOR)
William BEWS
Elizabeth ANDERSON
James ANDERSON
Edward Irvine SINCLAIR
Mary DICKSON (born SINCLAIR)
James SINCLAIR
Jane SINCLAIR
John W C SINCLAIR
Jemima E DICKSON (born SINCLAIR)
William SINCLAIR
James TAYLOR
John TAYLOR
Margaret TAYLOR
George LINKLATER
William DICKSON
Margaret TAYLOR (born FOLSTER)
Robert Breck TAYLOR
John McNaughton Johnstone TAYLOR
Elizabeth Merryman TAYLOR
Maggie Ann TAYLOR (born SLATER)
James TAYLOR
Betsy TAYLOR (born ROBERTSON)
Thomas ROBERTSON
Betty ROBERTSON (born CHAMBERS)
George BRECK
Margaret BRECK (born MOAR)
George BRECK
Mary MOWAT (born BRECK)
Margaret MOWAT (born BRECK)
John BRECK
Marion BRECK (born IRVINE)
Elizabeth MEADOWS (born BRECK)
George IRVINE
Margaret IRVINE (born BANKS)
Thomas BANKS
George MOAR
Mary MOAR (born MOWAT)
George MOAR
Andrew MOAR
John MOAR
James MOAR
Magnus MOAR
William MOAR
Mary MOAR
Mary MOAR
Jane SINCLAIR (born CORMACK)
Nicol DICKSON
Mary Ann SINCLAIR
Agnes RAMSAY (born EWART)
Andrew EWART
Margaret EWART
Alexander McLaren EWART
Elizabeth EWART
Mary EWART
Robert EWART
Thomas MOAR
Elspet MOAR (born YORSTON)
Catharine MOAR
Nicol MOAR
Mary STENSGAIR (born BRECK)
Thomas BRECK
Janet BRECK
Esther BRECK
Margaret BRECK
Esther MEADOWS
John SINCLAIR
Margaret LESLIE (born BLACK)
John BLACK
Helen ALLAN (born BLACK)
Henry Brichen BLACK
Thomas STEVENSON
Robert (Bob) SINCLAIR
Christina JONES (born SINCLAIR)
Simon (Andrew on birth record) SINCLAIR
Jean WATSON
James WATSON
Hellen WATSON
Alma REA / McINTYRE (born KENYON)
Helen Charlotte SUMMERS (born KENYON)
Jane Scott (Haeni) MILLS (born KENYON)
John (Jack) KENYON
John Daniel (Jack) MILLS
William Burdett REA
William Henry REA
Jessie Augusta Ryland REA (born JONES)
Andrew SINCLAIR
Jane or Jean Dempster SINCLAIR (born THOMSON)
David SINCLAIR
Andrew SINCLAIR
Alexander SINCLAIR
Robert SINCLAIR
William Christie SINCLAIR
John SINCLAIR
Stuart Allen STEPHENS
Ida May STEPHENS (born GOULD)
Horace Edward STEPHENS
Catherine (Kate) STEPHENS (born BAIN)
James Henry GOULD
Clara Sarah GOULD (born PAUL)
Grace Charity Ida STEPHENS
Benjamin George Claude STEPHENS
Horace STEPHENS
Daphne Ida BRYSON (born STEPHENS)
James Allan (Jim) STEPHENS
James Henry Williams GOULD
John Rowlands GOULD
Clara Vera (Vera) DRAKE (born GOULD)
Archibald Herbert GOULD
Winifred Anne WILKINSON (born GOULD)
Ernest Edward (Ernie) STEPHENS
Elsie May JEWISS (born GOULD)
Ernest Edward STEPHENS
Annie May STEPHENS (born MITCHELL)
Unknown STEPHENS
Benjamin DRAKE
Margaret Lillian GOULD (born COATES)
William LITTLE
Margaret LITTLE (born BUCHOLS)
James LITTLE
Grace Henderson (Grizzel) LITTLE (born MURRAY)
Thomas William LITTLE
Janet LITTLE
Alexander Douglas LITTLE
Grace Mitchell MARSHALL (born LITTLE)
James LITTLE
Charlotte Murray MILNE (born LITTLE)
Joseph (Joe) LITTLE
Francis William (Frank) LITTLE
Dorothy Margaret (Dolly) McCAMMON (born LITTLE)
James Alexander (Jim) LITTLE
John LITTLE
Ernest (Ernie) LITTLE
George LITTLE
Irene LITTLE
Maureen Anne LITTLE (born WOODLEY)
Florence Mary (Flo) LITTLE (born WILKINS)
Thomas LITTLE
Janet LITTLE (born FERGUSON)
William LITTLE
William FERGUSON
Frances FERGUSON (born NICOL)
John or Johan (Johann) BUCHOLZ
Anna (Annie) BUCHOLZ (born DOVALOSKI (DOWOLOSKA))
James BUCHOLZ
Elizabeth FERGUSON (born BUCHOLZ)
James BUCHOLZ
Johan DOVOLOSKY
Catherina DOVOLOSKY (born MAICRISH)
Maria (Mary) GUTSCHLAG (born DOVOLOSKY)
Catharina DOVOLOSKY
Elvena Winifred (Winnie) TIKEY (born DOVOLOSKY)
Leonore (Ellen) HOFFMAN (born DOVOLOSKY)
Archibald Edward FERGUSON
Joseph Micheal BUCHOLZ
Mary GEE (born BUCHOLZ)
Helen or Amela RAMSAY (born BUCHOLZ)
Nellie BUCHOLZ (born WOOLHAM)
Anna Agnes BUCHOLZ (born JABLONSKI)
<Private> LITTLE
<Private> LITTLE
<Private> LITTLE (born HANSON)
<Private> LITTLE (born BOOTH)
<Private> HIRST (born LITTLE)
<Private> PERICH (born LITTLE)
<Private> HIRST
<Private> PERICH
<Private> LITTLE
<Private> LITTLE
<Private> HIRST
<Private> PERICH
<Private> PERICH
<Private> HIRST
<Private> GAIRNS (born LITTLE)
<Private> LITTLE
<Private> LITTLE (born WOODS)
<Private> BEVAN (born LITTLE)
<Private> LITTLE
<Private> BEVAN
<Private> GAIRNS
<Private> DAVIES
<Private> DAVIES
<Private> GAIRNS
James Henry (Jim) WILKINS
Mary Jane (May) WILKINS (born COCHRANE)
Doris Eileen WOODLEY (born WILKINS)
James Maxwell WILKINS
Leslie WILKINS
James WILKINS
Eliza WILKINS (born HOARE)
Thomas William WILKINS
Rose Zetland WILKINS
Helen Violet LITTLE (born MAY)
John Wright LITTLE
Jane SINCLAIR
Charlotte McMILLAN (born SINCLAIR)
John McMILLAN
Janet SINCLAIR (born BEVERIDGE)
Edward William JONES
Robert SINCLAIR
David SINCLAIR
Janet SINCLAIR
Jean SINCLAIR
Annie Elizabeth BUCHOLZ (born GRIFFIN)
John George GRIFFIN
Amy GRIFFIN (born FITT)
Charles Frederick William RAMSAY
Chow (Charlie) GEE
Thomas MARSHALL
Mabel Annie CLEMENT (born SABISTON)
Archibald WATSON
Jean WATSON
Mary WATSON
Agnes LITTLE (born STUART)
Gilbert TEMPLETON
Lelia Ngaire (Ngaire) STEPHENS (born DAWSON)
Nancy Jane (Nan) STEPHENS
Sarah Jane BRADNOCK (born HOCKLEY)
Henry BRADNOCK
James Lothian PAUL
James MILNE
Isabella Irene WARD (born MILNE)
Arthur James MILNE
Mary Sandilands PEARCE (born LITTLE)
Arthur LITTLE
Elizabeth Murray RAMSAY (born LITTLE)
Robert MURRAY
Annie MURRAY BARCLAY (born HALIDAY)
Arthur Anderson MURRAY
William CUTHBERT
John Febrius PEARCE
Myrtle Gladys HAYES (born WILMHURST)
Frederick Graham HAYES
<Private> LITTLE
Thomas (Tom) BRYSON
<Private> SELWOOD (born BRYSON)
<Private> SELWOOD
<Private> SELWOOD
<Private> SELWOOD
Betty Alice May SELWOOD (born BOX)
<Private> BRYSON
<Private> BRYSON (born FENNESSY)
John NEILSON
<Private> BRYSON
Thomas STEPHENS
Charity STEPHENS (born HOMEWOOD)
Thomas W STEPHENS
Emline M STEPHENS
Benjamin STEPHENS
John STEPHENS
Richard STEPHENS
Sarah STEPHENS
William STEPHENS
Fanny STEPHENS
Charlotte STEPHENS
Robert STEPHENS
Benjamin STEPHENS
Charles J STEPHENS
Eliza M STEPHENS (born SWIFT)
William HOMEWOOD
Eleanor (Ellen) HOMEWOOD
Maria HOMEWOOD
Stephen HOMEWOOD
Ambrose HOMEWOOD
William HOMEWOOD
Fredrick HOMEWOOD
Simon THOMSON
Jean THOMSON (born DRYSDALE)
Janet THOMSON
Christian THOMSON
Andrew THOMSON
Janet THOMSON (born DRYSDALE)
Isabel THOMSON
Andrew THOMSON
Janet THOMSON (born McFARLING)
Thomas THOMSON
John THOMSON
Isabel THOMSON (born MORISON)
Thomas THOMSON
Janet THOMSON (born TILLOCH)
Margaret THOMSON
William THOMSON
Androw THOMSON
Marjorie THOMSON
Charles THOMSON
Alexander THOMSON
Daniel THOMSON
Francis THOMSON
Samuel CARLISLE
Stanley Gordon LITTLE
James CORRIGALL
Jean CORRIGALL (born FLETT)
John (Jock) CORRIGALL
William Leask (Bill) CORRIGALL
Samuel CORRIGALL
Mary (Poll, Polly) DRAKE (born CORRIGALL)
Bella Flett HUDDLESTON (born CORRIGALL)
Ellen (Nell) CORRIGALL
Betsy Leask CORRIGALL
<Private> LITTLE
James LITTLE
Jane Forsythe McKEAN (born TEMPLETON)
<Private> LITTLE
<Private> LITTLE
Betty Isobel LEASK (born HUDDLESTON)
Ernest James (Ernie) HUDDLESTON
John Kenneth (Ken) LEASK
Trevor Ernest LEASK
Maximillian Johann (Max) HOFFMAN
John KINLEY
Irene Constance Lily FRASER (born BADMAN)
<Private> McLEOD (born REYNOLDS)
Margaret Elizabeth HAUGH (born MARSHALL)
Anthony MARSHALL
William MARSHALL
Jessie CLAGUE (born MARSHALL)
Andrew MARSHALL
Robertina (Robina) FORSYTHE (born MARSHALL)
Anthony John MARSHALL
James Robson FORSYTHE
James Andrew FORSYTHE
Maggie FORSYTHE
George Robson FORSYTHE
Anthony Marshall FORSYTHE
Charles FORSYTHE
Catherine Anne SIDEY (born BROWN)
Margaret Myrtle Rose (Peg) WEBSTER (born CORRIGALL)
Ivan James CORRIGALL
John Alexander (Jack) SUTHERLAND
Robina (Bean) SUTHERLAND
Violet (Vi) SUTHERLAND
Mary May (May) SUTHERLAND (born EARL)
Margaret Jane DRUMMOND (born SUTHERLAND)
Phyllis Mary DRUMMOND (born SUTHERLAND)
Sylvia Annie SHAW (born SUTHERLAND)
Andrew John SUTHERLAND
<Private> SUTHERLAND
Peter James DRUMMOND
<Private> DRUMMOND
William Waldron (Bill) DRUMMOND
<Private> CLODE (born DRUMMOND)
<Private> DRUMMOND
<Private> HUMPHRIES (born DRUMMOND)
Jessie Alice (Jay) CARTER
Mary Jane EARL (born GIBSON)
Elizabeth Annie EARL
John GIBSON
Anne (Annie) SOPER (born GIBSON)
Naomi MARSHALL (born TIMBLICK)
Thomas MARSHALL
Albert John MARSHALL
Ethel Rose MARSHALL
Andrew Victor Douglas MARSHALL
Daisy Juanita MARSHALL
Anthony MARSHALL
James Alexander RAMSAY
James Alexander RAMSAY
Christina Margaret RAMSAY
William John RAMSAY
Aurelia Thelma Anne SHUTTLEWORTH (born SOPER)
Wilhelmina Innes (Mina) SHEARER
Ida May CARLISLE (born HEAL)
Edith ROBINSON (born CARLISLE)
Clarice Eva HEAL
William KERR
Bridget KERR (born BURNS)
Florence Mary KERR
Johann (John) HOFFMAN
Anna HOFFMAN (born ONASZ)
Michael HOFFMAN
Franz (Frank) HOFFMAN
Maria Bertha (Mary) HOFFMAN
August HOFFMAN
Joseph HOFFMAN
John HOFFMAN
Thomas HOFFMAN
Adam HOFFMAN
Alexander Paul HOFFMAN
George Frederick HOFFMAN
Louis Francois (Francis Charles) OUDAILLE
Neil McLEOD
George McLEOD
<Private> McLEOD
William Frederick LITTLE
Louisa Marion DICK (born LITTLE)
Robert John LITTLE
Arthur Edward DICK
William DICK
John Grant DICK
Simon James Robert DICK
Lillian (Dot) WHINWRAY (born DICK)
Jane Gray (Sis) ROBERTSON (born DICK)
Margaret DICK (born CLAGUE)
<Private> MUNRO
<Private> MUNRO
<Private> MUNRO
Thomas Clark McLEOD
Cornelius (Con) WHITE
Walter Lyall JONES
Rowland (Roland) Douglas JONES
James Arthur (Arthur) MEEK
Catherine Mitchell (Rene) McLEOD (born TAYLOR)
Hugh Alexander TAYLOR
Clarissa Hannah TAYLOR (born ELLISON)
Mary ANDERSON
Marion ANDERSON (born KIRKNESS)
John ANDERSON
Mary ANDERSON
Graham ANDERSON
Mary TAYLOR (born ANDERSON)
John ANDERSON
Margaret ANDERSON (born LEAL)
Graeme ANDERSON (born KIRKNESS)
John KIRKNESS
William KIRKNESS
Margaret KIRKNESS
James ANDERSON
John ANDERSON
Katharine SPENCE (born ANDERSON)
Grahame ANDERSON
James ANDERSON
William ANDERSON
William ANDERSON
William SPENCE
William SPENCE
James SPENCE
James Eric DOW
Agnes COOK (born MANN)
Sinclair McMILLAN
Elizabeth FINNIE (born McMILLAN)
John McMILLAN
Annie Margaret McMILLAN (born LYALL)
Thomas James FINNIE
Margaret FREEMAN (born SINCLAIR)
John Brown (Jack) SUMMERS
Clifford Barclay (Ned) McINTYRE
John Gerald (Gerald) SUMMERS
Evelyn Jane Isbister (Eve) KENYON (born WATSON)
William Joseph SUMMERS
Ramsay SUMMERS
George Julius SUMMERS
Johanna Catherine SUMMERS (born FITZGIBBON)
Thomas FITZGIBBON
Catherine FITZGIBBON (born COSGROVE)
Timothy COSGROVE
Loretta HOULIHAN (born COSGROVE)
Evangeline Margaret (Eva) KENNEALLY (born COSGROVE)
Alice Polly MADDEN (born COSGROVE)
Sarah Jane JOYCE (born NEILSON)
Robert William JOYCE
John Augustine KENNEALLY
John Henry MADDEN
John David HOULIHAN
Harold Morton COOK
Horace Raymond SHUTTLEWORTH
Margaret Lawson MANN
Norman John GIBSON
Rose Frances GIBSON (born RIDDIFORD)
Norman James GIBSON
Coral Ethel Sands GIBSON
Ellen Christina GIBSON
<Private> HUMPHRIES
Agnes Stuart SUTHERLAND (born PATERSON)
<Private> SUTHERLAND
Eleanor Mary (Elly) PATERSON (born SUTHERLAND)
<Private> PATERSON
Frederick John WATSON
Eva Elizabeth WATSON (born WILSON)
Frederick Robert Magnus WATSON
<Private> PANTON (born PATERSON)
John KENYON
Margaret KENYON (born THOMSON)
<Private> TAYLOR
Beverley Mae TAYLOR (born KNOX)
Matilda Henrietta Joanna Elise (Tilly) Johanna DUNCAN (born PAUL)
Cecilia Horsley BANKS (born PAUL)
Ronald SHAW
Anne McLEOD (born McDONALD)
Alexander McRae McLEOD
Daniel Patrick BANKS
Ivy Victoria Irene LEWIS (born BANKS)
George Edward Alexander BANKS
Doris Patricia Valentine SMITH (born BANKS)
Donald David Beatty Daniel BANKS
Claude Rupert Lyall BANKS
Olive Eva May BANKS
Walter Samuel Daniel BANKS
Myrtle Ruby Cecilia SHAW (born BANKS)
Hazel Mary Myra TOWNSEND (born BANKS)
May Evelyn Violet BANKS
Tasman Paul BANKS
Ken Charles SMITH
Edwin John FLEMING
Robert FLEMING
Janet FLEMING (born MILLS)
John Daniel MILLS
Janet MILLS (born SHARP)
George Daniel MILLS
Margaret MILLS (born MILLAR)
Rose Christina CORKE (born MILLS)
Thelma Ellen CORKE
George Henry MILLS
Nelly May CURRIE (born MILLS)
Jessie Robina MILLS
Margaret Annie MILLS
Mary Ellen WHEELER (born MILLS)
Arthur WHEELER
Irene Margaret SCHWAMM (born CURRIE)
Clarence Albert SCHWAMM
Ivy Beatrice PEARCE
John Alexander PEARCE
Julia Catherine PEARCE
Janet Johnston LITTLE (born BREMNER)
Eva Catherine MILNE
Thomas Ewan McCAMMON
Thomas McCAMMON
Mary Jane McLean McCAMMON (born CAMERON)
Andrew McCAMMON
Rowan Hamilton McCAMMON
William Farrell McCAMMON
John Alexander McCAMMON
Hector Nelson CLOUSTON
Clara Jane BANKS (born BOWERING)
Verna Clare BANKS
Thomas Henry TOWNSEND
Esther Mavis BANKS (born RICHARDSON)
Evelyn Dawn GUILLOSSON (born BANKS)
Harriet Eileen (Eileen) CAMPBELL (born TIKEY)
Elizabeth May CHILES (born HARRIS)
Charles Arthur WOODLEY
Arthur Edward WOODLEY
Lavinia WOODLEY (born DOWNHAM)
Myra Eileen WOODLEY
Muriel Helen Jane McINTYRE (born FINNERTY)
Catherine McINTYRE (born O'SHEA)
Laura Elizabeth STEPHENS
John HARRIS
<Private> SELWOOD
James FINNERTY
Margaret Bruce FINNERTY (born ROSIE)
Mary Ann WOODLEY (born MARGETTS)
Charles WOODLEY
William Charles WOODLEY
Stella Elizabeth MARKBY (born ROWLAND)
Jeannie ORTON (born Manson)
<Private> LITTLE (born POPE)
Edward WHEELER
Albert WHEELER
<Private> EUSTACE
Doris May EUSTACE
Margaret Isabella FINNERTY
William James (Billa) FINNERTY
Michael FINNERTY
Susan Elizabeth FINNERTY (born WYBROW)
Jack Norman POPE
Zelda Lynne POPE (born DUNN)
<Private> JONES
<Private> JONES (born HOWELL)
John Comrie (Jock) CAMPBELL
Colin Peter CAMPBELL
May Elizabeth (Maisie) CAMPBELL (born WILSON)
Eugene Robert MARKBY
Louisa Horsley MARKBY (born ROWLAND)
Florence Ethel Winifred WATKINS (born MARKBY)
George Joseph MARKBY
Louisa Horsley MARKBY
Elizabeth MARKBY (born HUNTER)
Arthur Tasman WATKINS
William WATKINS
Dorothy May WATKINS (born FREEMAN)
Sybina Louisa Mary McHARDY (born MARKBY)
George Bevan McHARDY
William GREENLEES
Ann GREENLEES (born TEMPLETOUN)
Robert TEMPLETOUN
Jean TEMPLETOUN (born PATTOUN)
Sarah McNAIR (born TEMPLETOUN)
Anne TEMPLETOUN
Jean TEMPLETOUN
Helen GREENLEES (born TEMPLETOUN)
Nathaneel McNAIR
John GREENLEES
Nathaneel McNAIR
Lillias McNAIR
Jean McNAIR
Elisabeth McNAIR
Jean GREENLEES
Margaret GREENLEES
Robert GREENLEES
Helen GREENLEES
Thomas GREENLEES
Thomas GREENLEES
John GREENLEES
John TEMPLETOUN
Janet TEMPLETOUN (born WILSONE)
Anne TEMPLETOUN
Marion PATERSON (born TEMPLETOUN)
Thomas TEMPLETOUN
Elizabeth TEMPLETOUN (born BRAKENRIDGE)
Thomas TEMPLETOUN
John TEMPLETOUN
Janet TEMPLETOUN
William PATERSON
Thomas GREENLEES
Margaret GREENLEES (born McMILLAN)
Isobell GREENLEES
Margaret GREENLEES
Jean GREENLEES
Hugh GREENLEES
John GREENLEES
Hugh GREENLEES
William RAMSAY
Jane RAMSAY
Arthur RAMSAY
Robert CROSBEY
Margaret TRAIN (born CROSBEY)
Thomas CROSBEY
John TRAIN
Elizabeth Moana FRASER (born LITTLE)
Walter READ
Phyllis HICKMAN (born FUNNELL)
Thomas ANDERSON
James Anderson TAYLOR
Janet TAYLOR (born DON)
William John TAYLOR
Elizabeth TAYLOR (born STRINGER)
Ivan Alexander TAYLOR
Francis (Frank) Sydney WILKINS
Eliza WILKINS
Sarah WILKINS
Emma WILKINS
Elizabeth Maria WILKINS
John D WILKINS
John BARCLAY
John William BLACK
George BLACK
Jean BLACK (born SHEPHERD)
George BLACK
William BLACK
James BLACK
Jannet ANDERSON (born GIBSON)
James GIBSON
Sarah GIBSON (born BROUN)
James LITTLE
Agnes LITTLE (born AITKENHEAD)
John LITTLE
William LITTLE
<Private> O'NEAL
John STUART
Margaret B STUART (born HENDERSON)
George STUART
Wilfred Leslie SHAW
William GUTSCHLAG
Malcolm McDONALD
Grace McDONALD (born MacKAY)
Mary McDONALD
John McDONALD
Isabella McDONALD
William McDONALD
Thomas Henry WILMSHURST
Susanna Florence WILMSHURST (born FAIRBRASS)
Henry Robert JEWISS
Rewa Ariki BRYSON
Thelma Olga Hyacinth BROWN (born LAW)
Archibald John BROWN
William Fergus SABISTON
Peggy SABISTON
Gordon Taylor SABISTON
John Robert SABISTON
Doris Addison SABISTON (born CLEMENT)
Robert Bruce SABISTON
Dulcie Doreen SABISTON
Robert DONALDSON
Margaret CALLAGHAN
Reynold John TUBMAN
Mary Eleanor BALLANTYNE (born JEWISS)
William Alfred JEWISS
Sarah Ann JEWISS
Israel (Ray) JEWISS
Lois GEEVES (born HICKMAN)
Eliza GEEVES (born HICKMAN)
Stephen GEEVES
Agnes Mabel TAYLOR (born DUFF)
Brian George TAYLOR
Osborne GEEVES
Phyllis GEEVES
Richard GEEVES
Arthur GEEVES
Edward (Ted) GEEVES
Eliza GEEVES
Harriett (Tas) GEEVES
Osborne (Sonny) GEEVES
Barbara Graham CALLANDER (born LAW)
William HERCUS
John HERCUS
Benjamin MURRAY
Andrew TAYLOR
John TAYLOR
Margaret TAYLOR
Robert TAYLOR
Charles TAYLOR
Christian TAYLOR
Katharine TAYLOR
Thomas TAYLOR
Cicilia TAYLOR
Margaret ANDERSON
James BEWS
Margaret BEWS
Isabella BEWS
Joseph BEWS
Thomas BEWS
Henry INKSTER
Agness TAIT
William TAIT
William LITTLE
Michael LITTLE
John LITTLE
Margaret SPENCE (born BEWS)
John BEWS
Helen BEWS (born SABISTON)
John BEWS
William BEWS
Maggie Ann HOFFMAN
Nicol Taylor MOWAT
Peter TAYLOR
Lilian Corrigall TAYLOR (born AITKEN)
Iris Eileen ROWE
Ernest ROWE
Mary Gilmore LITTLE
William Hourston BEWS
Joseph CLOUSTON
Frances Rubina JEWISS
<Private> BRYSON
Samatha (Sam) BRYSON-KIRBY
<Private> BEVAN
William Robert KENYON
Elizabeth Ann HOLLOW (born KENYON)
Sarah Ann KENYON
Sarah Jane WESTFIELD (born KENYON)
Unknown KENYON
Unknown KENYON
Charles Henry WESTFIELD
William HOLLOW
Robert HOLLOW
Elizabeth Ann FREEMAN (born HOLLOW)
James Thompson DONALDSON
William DONALDSON
Beatrice DONALDSON (born MEIKLEJOHN)
Janet (Nettie) SINCLAIR (born ANDREWS)
Archibald ANDREWS
Mary Hamilton ANDREWS
Alexander Brown ANDREWS
Nettie Christina INGRAM (born SINCLAIR)
Annie MURDOCH (born TERNAN)
Martha PURCELL (born MURDOCH)
Annie Maria LA FRENTZ (born MURDOCH)
Sibbley DONALDSON
William MEEK
Isabella MEEK (born SCOTT)
James DONALDSON
Margaret GIBBON (born BRATTIN)
William GIBBON
John CALLAGHAN
Mary Jane CALLAGHAN (born BRATTIN)
Harriet TAYLOR
Barbara SINCLAIR
Patrick SINCLAIR
Jarom SINCLAIR
John LINAY
John LINAY
Isobel LINAY
Robert LINAY
Thomas LINAY
Magnus LINAY
Issabell LINAY (born ESHEN)
David LINAY
Ann SINCLAIR
Helen Clouston SINCLAIR
Mary Ann SINCLAIR
John CUTHBERT
Margaret CUTHBERT (born CAIRNCROSS)
Jean CUTHBERT
Alexander CUTHBERT
Euphem CUTHBERT
William CUTHBERT
Isobel LITTLE
Mary LITTLE
Anna BEVERIDGE (born DONALDSON)
Elizabeth BEVERIDGE
Katharine BEVERIDGE
Margaret BEVERIDGE
Agnes BEVERIDGE
George BEVERIDGE
William BEVERIDGE
Alexander DONALDSON
John DONALDSON
Isobel DONALDSON (born ANDERSON)
Donald ANDERSON
Isabell DONALDSON (born ANDERSON)
Sarah CALLAGHAN
Rebecca CALLAGHAN
James CALLAGHAN
Robert CALLAGHAN
Archibald CALLAGHAN
Richard CALLAGHAN
William CALLAGHAN
Sarah CALLAGHAN
Henry Robert FREEMAN
Margaret Jane WESTFIELD
Anne SINCLAIR (born GARRICK)
Hugh HEALEY
Anne HEALEY
Bridget HEALEY
Elizabeth HEALEY
<Private> ANDREWS
<Private> ANDREWS
David CUTHBERT
Christian MAVOR (born CHRISTIE)
<Private> MAVOR
Hele MAVOR (born SMITH)
<Private> LITTLE
<Private> LITTLE
<Private> DAVEY (born RICHOZ)
<Private> RICHOZ
<Private> FONTAINE (born RICHOZ)
<Private> RICHOZ
<Private> RICHOZ (born DESCHENAUX)
<Private> callaghan
Helen (Ellen or Nellie) KENYON (born SINCLAIR)
John (Jack or Pop) KENYON
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Ok so I bought some stuff on Ebay last week & I still haven't been charged for it. I paid via PayPal.
On my PayPal, I have my TD Bank Checking Account and debit card.
I'm not going to do this, but I am just wondering about what would happen if I did; what would happen if I went on a shopping spree with my checking account and then after that, I don't have enough money for PayPal to take out of my account when it tries to?
AND I already have the stuff I bought on Ebay!
So, what would be the consequence here?
To be honest, this seems like a bad business practice to me and I'm going to pay straight out by card from now on, rather than my checking account, so I'd be charged right away & really know how much money I have in my account.


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Robin (Dick Grayson) FeatureJournal Entry: Sat Dec 14, 2013, 6:03 PM
Nice pics
Thanks for the feature
Thanks for the feature! ^_^
thx for feature ^^
Batman, like the Doctor, needs a companion every now and then ...
Ah, Robin.
Great job on the video!
Wow! Thank you for mentioning my piece. Lovely video, and beautiful work, everyone!
Very very nice pieces


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The Portsmouth and Southsea Voluntary Lifeguards is a beach lifeguard club based on Southsea seafront with headquarters between Southsea castle and South Parade pier. The main focus of the club is to provide beach lifeguard cover for Southsea sea front which takes the form of shoreline, surfski and boat patrols during weekends and bank holidays between May and September.
In addition to the patrols undertaken, the club is a declared rescue unit to Her Majesty's Coastguard which sees both our lifeguard members and rescue boats being tasked to 999 incidents. The club provides specialist rescue and first aid cover for special events, examples include; triathlons, pier to pier and cross Solent swims and power boat races to name but a few.
It is our aim to increase public awareness of lifesaving and rescue techniques. The club is affiliated to the Royal Life Saving Society (RLSS) and as such we provide training for a variety of RLSS approved lifesaving, lifeguarding and resuscitation awards. We are members of the Solent Sea Rescue Organisation (SSRO), whose role is to provide a rescue boat service in the Solent region.
In case of emergency, you should call 999 and ask for the Coastguard


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BloodCenter of Wisconsin offers State Fair tickets to those who come to the rescue.
July 8, 2014 -- BloodCenter of Wisconsin has identified a critical need for O negative blood donations.
As a small token of appreciation, all O negative blood donors who attempt to donate Wednesday, July 9 through Wednesday, July 16 will receive a pair of tickets to the Wisconsin State Fair.
If you have O negative blood, you have incredible potential to save lives.
O negative is the universal donor – meaning anyone can receive it. It is the blood type carried on Flight For Life and used by trauma centers and emergency rooms. It is given to newborn babies and people in urgent need, when there is no time to determine blood type.
Due to decreased donations during the summer and particularly over the recent holiday weekend, the need for O negative blood is immediate.
Please call 1-877-BE-A-HERO (1-877-232-4376) or visit www.bcw.edu/appt to make an appointment at a community blood drive or donor center near you:
Brown Deer, 5960 W. Brown Deer Rd.
Greenfield, 7210 W. Edgerton Ave.
Kenosha, 8064 39th Ave.
La Crosse, 1800 Jackson Street, Suite C
Manitowoc, 619 Reed Avenue
Marshfield, 508 N. Central, Suite 101
Milwaukee, 638 N 18th St.
Racine, 1120 S. Sunnyslope Rd.
Sheboygan, 1018 S. Taylor Dr.
Waukesha, 2111 Springdale Rd.
Wauwatosa, 8733 Watertown Plank Rd.
West Bend, 130 Valley Ave.
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- Eat at Transfer Pizzeria May 9-23 to benefit Second Hand Purrs


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Even superstars get starstruck. Just ask Beyoncé. The pop singer has posted a handwritten fan letter on her website praising Michelle Obama as "the ultimate example of a truly strong African American woman." In her note she gushes that "no matter the pressure and the stress of being under under the microscope" the First Lady always manages to be "humble, loving and sincere."
The new mom, whose daughter Blue Ivy was born January 7, ends her letter by thanking Mrs. Obama for all that she has done saying, "I am proud to have my daughter grow up in a world where she has people like you, to look up to."
This isn't the first time Beyoncé shared her appreciation for the First Lady. Last year, she joined Mrs. Obama's "Let's Move" campaign, which looks to fight childhood obesity in America. She re-worked her single "Get Me Bodied" to create the song and video for "Move Your Body." This became the anthem for the initiative's "Let's Move! Flash Workout" program, promoting physical activity among school children.
Beyonce's been doing a lot of letter writing lately. Last week, she posted an adoring note about Sade, writing, "Her music has been a true friend, as all true music should be."
She'll return to the big stage this Memorial Day for a three-day stint at the Revel casino, Atlantic City, NJ's brand new mega-resort . This will be Beyonce's first live show since giving birth earlier this year.
— Shannon Carlin, CBS Local
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Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation wins $3.3 million grant from National Institutes of Health
The National Institutes of Health has awarded the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation a five-year, $3.3 million grant to study diseases of the joints and connective tissues.
Dr. Judith James, the project's lead researcher, said the grant will allow scientists to build on existing studies in rheumatic disease, and to support and fund new pilot projects.
"Rheumatic diseases, including lupus, arthritis and Sjögren's syndrome, severely diminish the quality and length of life in patients," James said. "This grant allows us to expand our efforts to better understand these diseases and find new ways to fight them."
The grant will partially support the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation's new biorepository, which preserves more than 1 million patient samples taken over the last 30 years. James said the grant has allowed researchers to attract more patients and healthy controls to enroll in studies and provide samples, as well as to support a database of coded sample information, which is linked to historical samples.
Investigators can maximize the use of these samples and information to help better understand disease processes and develop novel ways to find patients at highest risk for developing a rheumatic disease, she said. It will also be useful for scientists seeking to identify pathways which could be targeted for novel treatments for patients.
A portion of the funding will also make resources available to researchers who wouldn't otherwise have access, she said.
The grant will also provide for seminars at the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation with junior investigators who will discuss rheumatic disease research.


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Submit nominations for the Markus Award, applications for Sahli & Extended Awards and nominations for Employee of the Year.
The Beaver Falls Municipal Authority, one of PMAA's founding members, was established with an ordinance enacted by the City Council of Beaver Falls.
For over 70 years, the Pennsylvania Municipal Authorities Association (PMAA) has been the primary voice of community-based services representing the interests of more than 2,600 municipal authorities across the Commonwealth. Services provided by the Association include advocacy on governmental affairs issues, education and training, and group programs.
PMAA is the largest association in Pennsylvania specifically representing the interests of municipal authorities.
View our list of links to important resources regarding lead and drinking water.
The United Nations designated March 22, 2016 "World Water Day".
NBMA is among the founding authorities that formed the Pennsylvania Municipal Authorities Association 74 years ago.
Pennsylvania Department of Labor & Industry published the authority and municipal bidding thresholds for 2016 under Act 90 of 2011.


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What if a U.S. Senator Had Lost His Marbles, But People Were Too Shy to Come Right Out and Say it?
Sen. Jim Bunning (R-Kentucky), the former Hall of Fame pitcher for the Phillies and Tigers, is, at 77, the oldest Republican in the Senate. He served six terms in the House of Representatives, and his second term in the World's Most Geriatric Deliberative Body ends in 2010. That hasn't stopped a flock of buzzards — largely from his own party — from circling around his Senate seat. It is comical to watch them avoid saying the phrase, "The old coot has lost his mind." Some delicate dancing around the subject:
"He has basically a voting record that the people of this state like," said state Senate President David Williams, R-Burkesville, one of those considering a primary challenge to Bunning. "The only reservation that you hear anybody say about Senator Bunning is can he win or not."
Hmmm, I wonder why he couldn't win? Could it be … that he's stone crazy?
Bunning's increasingly erratic behavior — including a prediction that Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg would die of pancreatic cancer within nine months and his bitter criticism of Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, a fellow Kentuckian, during weekly conference calls with reporters — also has raised concerns.
"For some reason he insists on having these Tuesday morning conversations, and every Tuesday morning it seems to get a bit worse," Williams said. "I don't think it's wise for him to do that."
Let's see, "erratic" behavior getting progressively worse…. What say you, National Republican Senatorial Committee Chairman John Cornyn?
"I don't know. I think it's really up to Sen. Bunning."
"Sen. McConnell and I both tried to make clear that those folks who are not going to run again would do the rest of us a favor by letting us know early and letting other potential candidates who want to run — give them a chance to get prepared." [...]
"The last two times around Sen. Bunning had tough, close races, and he knows that. It's a fact," Cornyn said.
Note that Bunning has already announced that he will run, so Cornyn's comments amount to "Don't you dare, Jim." Though, confusingly, Bunning has given the blessing to other Republicans — such as Rep. Ron Paul's son, whose first name is "Rand" — who want to start exploratory committees, just so long as they don't plan on running if he's still in the picture.
From a Politico article entitled "GOP pressures Bunning to quit":
Concern that Bunning could be jeopardizing a Republican seat peaked after he didn't show up for the eventful opening week of the new Congress, missing several key Senate floor votes. He later said he was on vacation but refused to offer details about his whereabouts, and even many Republican senators had no idea where he was.
"I have another life besides the U.S. Senate," Bunning told the Louisville Courier-Journal last week. "My family is more important than the U.S. Senate. It always has been and always will be."
His untimely absence — and seemingly dismissive response — caused heartburn among Republican campaign officials, who already were gearing for a grueling campaign. They fear his unexplained absence could become a theme of attack from a Democratic challenger.
Much as it's delicious to imagine yet another clinically insane man in the U.S. Senate, there's ample evidence to suggest that Bunning's just sorta always been this way. There was his 2004 campaign comment that Democratic challenger Daniel Mongiardo, an Italian American, looked "like one of Saddam Hussein's sons" and "even dresses like them, too." ). Bunning denied ever seeing amphetamines in the amphetamine-littered Major League clubhouses of the 1960s, despite eyewitness testimony to the contrary about the historic 1964 Phillies team that collapsed on Bunning's back. He not only thinks all baseball records set by players who used forbidden drugs should be erased from the record books, he introduced legislation to make that federal law. He has talked about "little green doctors" lying in ambush at public gatherings, ready to pound his back (no really).
So when the Kentucky senator unleashes another "goddamn" on a conference call with reporters, when he tells the New York Times that dealing with Stan Musial was much more challenging than dealing with any modern-day Republican (even though Bunning never once faced Stan the Man), when he threatens to sue his own party if they don't get behind his re-election campaign, there's an explanation even more frightening than early-onset Alzheimer's: Maybe Jim Bunning has been this crazy all along.
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[...] Is As Crazy Does/Says Hah, this was a hilarious post by Reason's Matt Welch on the sometimes crazy of Kentucky's other Senator, Jim Bunning. Cruel but necessary. To be honest, I just don't like the Senator but either way, he'll [...]
[...] and once exhorted the people to vote for him because his opponent (an Italian-American doctor) looked too much like Saddam Hussein's sons — he also just got nabbed red-handed breaking Senate rules by accepting money for [...]
[...] defense appropriations to complain about" instead. And well before this latest flap, blogger Matt Welch wrote in a review of Bunning's odd, belligerent career that the lawmaker has obviously "lost [...]
[...] appropriations to complain about » instead. And well before this latest flap, blogger Matt Welch wrote in a review of Bunning's odd, belligerent career that the lawmaker has obviously [...]
[...] But as Jim Bunning bangs the drum slowly and hits the showers of his second, far-less-interesting-than-the-first career, as he exits the mound for the final time, as he enters that good, great locker room of life and clears out his gear, to snap legislative jocks no more, when he has received his last shaving cream pie and/or hotfoot, when he has gotten the hook in the final inning of the final game of the final season, when the Margo Adamses of life and love and liberty finally stop hanging around and the Kissing Bandit, like Death on a horse, passes by without a second glance, I prefer to remember him as Matt Welch did a year ago: As having always been nuts. [...]
[...] defense appropriations to complain about" instead. And well before this latest flap, blogger Matt Welch wrote in a review of Bunning's odd, belligerent career that the lawmaker has obviously "lost [...]
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Application Information
Scholarship Overview
This scholarship is for 10th through 12th graders, undergraduate college students, and non-traditional students. To qualify for this scholarship, applicants must attend or plan to attend an accredited two-year, four-year, or vocational/trade school in the United States; online programs are also eligible. Applicants must be committed to using education to better their lives and those of their family and/or community. They also must be US citizens or legal residents.
How easy is it to apply?
Very quick!
This scholarship's application process should probably take a very short time.
How much competition is there?
There will be a lot of competition for this scholarship.


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One thing I love about a nice, deep knitted or crocheted hat is that you can wear it more than one way. Roll up the brim for a close-fitting beanie, or wear it unfurled for a slouchy effect. Get some ideas with this new video from our YouTube channel:
Want to make a jaunty beret but need ideas for how to wear it? Here's a video just for berets:
Related links:
Posted in Fashion & Style, Tips & How To | 6 Comments » Comments
Superbowl Sunday is just around the corner! I'm usually more excited about the snacks at the Superbowl parties than I am about the actual game. About 20 minutes in my attention starts to drift and I find my fingers sneaking towards my newest yarncraft project. Although I am rarely paying attention (and probably wouldn't understand what was happening if I was), I still have a great time spending time with loved ones and sharing in the excitement!
The Superbowl is a great excuse for crafters to have fun whether you are a sport fan or not. Patty was telling me about how Franklin Habit has a favorite sports bar that he frequents. They know him so well that they give him a resounding greeting when he walks through the door and have a lamp just for him so he can see his knitting!
Here are three ways that you can celebrate this Superbowl Sunday with yarncrafting:
Posted in Crafting, Events | 2 Comments » Comments
In the LionBrand.com Learning Center, we recommend the knitted cast-on as a good basic cast-on for beginners to learn (because the motions are very similar to making the knit stitch). Other common cast-ons that are used by knitters are the long-tail cast-on and—for additional stitches needed for sections like sleeves—the backwards loop cast-on.
But there are many, many more cast-ons out there in the world, and in fact, there are many books and resources about them. In a December episode of YarnCraft (the Lion Brand podcast that I co-host), we talk about many of the different ways to cast on and bind off your project.
I often use a new project as an opportunity to practice a new skill. In the past, I've practiced the Old Norwegian Cast-On while making a cowl as a gift—I chose it because it's extra stretchy, perfect for a cowl being slipped over the head. Currently, I'm working on a new project, and I decided to try Judy's Magic Cast-On, pictured right (often used for seamless sock-toes, but in my case, I'm using it to create a seamless bottom to a tote bag knit in the round).
I love that even after years of knitting and crocheting, I can still learn new skills to add to my repertoire. Each new cast-on serves a different purpose and will give you a new way of looking at the beginning of your project.
For more ideas about cast-ons and bind-offs, check out that episode of YarnCraft. Click here for the episode guide or click here to listen right now [MP3].
Posted in Tips & How To | 1 Comment » Comments
Author, knitting teacher, and erstwhile crochet-along/knit-along host Heather Lodinsky joins us for an article on cables.
This season, style sections of newspapers and magazines are once again telling us that cables are a hot trend in fashion, showing up in all sorts of knitwear for women, men and children. In knitting, there are those trends that appear again and again, such as lace, fair-isle knitting and cables. It is safe to say that if you have never tried to knit a cable before…now is a great time to learn!
Cables in knitting look much more difficult than they really are. I remember as a girl, looking at a cardigan my mother had knit with cables. I was positive that she must have cut her knitting, and then twisted it to form the "ropes" in her knitting. Well, I had half of the technique right, as cables are made by twisting or moving your stitches as you knit, but no cutting of those stitches is necessary.
In addition to the knitting needles you need to knit your project, you will also want to find the right cable needle for your project. Cable needles come in various shapes and sizes, but the one thing that they all have in common is that they have two points like a double-pointed needle. Some knitters do use a double-point needles as a cable needle, but there is a very good reason why cable needles are shaped the way they are. Some cable needles are shaped as hooks, or simply have a bend in the middle of the needle. But both work the same with the stitches being "moved" held on the bent part of the needle.
Frequently cable needles come in a package with 2 or 3 sizes. It is best to use a cable needle close to the size of the needle you are using to knit your project. If a needle is too thin, the stitches may slide off as you are working your cable. Alternately, if the cable needle is too thick, then your stitches will be stretched as you try to slip them on. Choosing the right size cable needle will make your cable knitting a fun and rewarding experience.
Posted in Did You Know . . . ?, Knitting, Tips & How To | 11 Comments » Comments
So you've spent the last few days, weeks, or even months working on that sweater, or crocheting a bunch of granny squares; you're almost there, but you know that you're still not done. Whether it's seaming, blocking or weaving in ends, those final steps sometimes cause crafters to prolong completing their piece.
Finishing doesn't have to seem like such a task, there are many tips and tricks to help you with the process. I've actually included a round up of some articles that should be helpful in finishing your work more effectively; check them out below!
What are some methods you use for finishing your work? Share with us in the comments!
Posted in Crocheting, Knitting, Tips & How To | 6 Comments » Comments


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Synopsis: In his follow-up to the four-time Academy Award®-nominated blockbuster The Help, Tate Taylor directs 42's Chadwick Boseman as James Brown in Get on Up. Based on the incredible life story of the Godfather of Soul, the film will give a fearless look inside the music, moves and moods of Brown, taking audiences on the journey from his impoverished childhood to his evolution into one of the most influential figures of the 20th century. Boseman is joined in the drama by Viola Davis, Octavia Spencer, Nelsan Ellis, Lennie James, Tika Sumpter, Jill Scott and Dan Aykroyd.
"The Guest," "Dinosaur 13" and Criterion's release of "Sword of Doom" also out this week.Read More »
These days, the number of indies premiering on a weekly basis can be both thrilling and intimidating. To help sift through the number of new releases (independent or otherwise), we've created the Weekly Film Guide. Below you'll find basic plot, personnel and cinema information for today's fresh offe...Read More »
Chadwick Boseman delivers as the Godfather of Soul. But the movie offers a one-sided indictment of its subject.Read More »
'Get On Up' has Chadwick Boseman going for it, who is thoroughly convincing as the Godfather of Soul.Read More »
"You cats ready?" Chadwick Boseman's James Brown asks the audience, breaking through the fourth wall, early in "Get On Up." It takes a lot of confidence for a character (and a filmmaker) to take this direct approach. The asides to the camera would feel forced if the biopic were covering almost anyon...Read More »


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Issue date: Tuesday, May 19, 1857
Pages available: 4
Previous edition: Tuesday, May 12, 1857
Next edition: Tuesday, June 2, 1857
Publication name: Wisconsin Mirror
Location: Kilbourn City, Wisconsin
Pages available: 387
Years available: 1856 - 1860Learn more about this publication
Wisconsin Mirror (Newspaper) - May 19, 1857, Kilbourn City, Wisconsin ALANSON HOLLY, I Sfbottft to VOLUME IX. of Iscfu! CITY, C8LUMB1A MAY Wisconsin Mirror. Pt KVKKr Tt-rsBAY, ilf KlLBOUIJT Cllt, C4.linut.Ki I'dinty, by A. HoLty, Editor aud year, ix as 4.00 6.00 10.00 6.00 10.00 15.00 It liiiv Kim-It HiilMfiii.fK 'I'lirf' tiM iitliH, Kix IIM'lltl.H oiie ruliiiuii Tliit-r iiHtMlm Kix iiiiintlm............... 10.00 15.00 Out iiMHitlm............... One year 40.IW IAL NOTICKH double tlie above rates. NOTTICKS f) advertising rates. All irttimifiit to bo paid DIRECTOR! THIS n BBC'S BONO. D. HHAMAN, d SUltGEON, KlillOfHS CITY, WI8. COMYEYAHCEB N C1TV, WI8., ft KOTABY PUBLIC. MrWIJOUTER d- 'j! DKALKIIH IN PROVISIONS AND riOTl-INC. Kii.itoi.iiN WIIW.O.XBIS. SVis. Rlvov UjiIrauUo Gomp'y. Wuwrd i I.. ,s H M.IKT. I ALANHON HO1.I.Y. .in-. I'll IMII.I JOHN ANDERSON, T. HOOKBB. Ofllrerp i .1..... tl i.... i. M _...........> Success to the jolly old former, WhoHitigHRt the tail of his plow, The nmnarcli of prairie and forest, Timmly tuQodbe moy bow; Ho la surely n fortunate fellow, lie mixes IIIH bread and bis ebeese, Anil though bnrd is his labor in summer, Tn whiter ho lives at his ease. When tlie reign of chill winter is broken, And spring comes to gladden and bless WLon the flocks in tto mendow are sporting, And tho robin w building her The fanner walks forth to his labor, And manly and firm is bis tread, As he scatters his seed for tlie harvest, That yields to the nation their bread. His banks arc all chartered by nature, Their credits are simple and ftnro His clerks never slope with deposits, Puiviiud by (lie curse of the poor. His stocks ore the bust m the market, His sliares arc the shares of the plow They tiring the bright Rolil to hix coffers And pleasure and health to his brow. Wlien his crops nro all gathered and sholtercd When his cattle are snug in the fold, lie sits himself down by tho fiicsido, And laughs at the icmpeat and cold, A stranger to pride and ambition, His duty ho strives to fulfil, Dutorinined whatever betide him, To let the world jog as it will. things may.be done ignorantty and.yet.sue Carefulness of cullivation will do ..much, but it will 'not compensate fo> want 'of infor- mation nnd intelligence; What then must be tesults, a comprehensive' oc- cupation as the cultivation of the: of careless practice without knowledge, The two great lacks in agriculture, as it is ordinarily pweticed tion mA'eareftthms. are requisite informa But the'mrtst pressing and immediato defictdncy is the latter, the remedy of which cannot "bo too strongly: en- forced- upon. the. attention of fanners and cul- I'MK.VT sn-'T T fc ATTOH.NKT. cure StnUy In f There is-hardly an occupation among men in which ihu extremes of careful and of caro- loss iimiingemcnt tiro more widely sepamled than in tho profession of Agriculture; and us H natural result, Ihu labors of agriculturists meet with every grndc of varying success from failure to fortune. If tho hick of activity and enterprise which murks thousands of farming districts, in ul- mosi every purl of the country, WHS sudden- ly transferred to a commercial city, and made lo ucrvndo it from beginning to end, men of business would compelled in one year to shut their doors nnd put an end to their vo- cations! Bankers, brokers, tradesmen and dealers would be driven inlo bankruptcy, "I'd H Hnancinl panic would ensue. If any single itiiiiiufncttn-ing or mcrcanlilo business should receive the shock of so miii-h mismanngc- what is often worse, the neglect of TAHf. NOTICE. in t.t IUTM UN IH> IITIIKH nt'BIMR M i i At.I. tin rMf I UK Kiri'KH TUK blhXI'TOHtf J-BT3ST-A. Company, of Hartford, Conn. IHU) l t u'nrii to [iiHiirniifL- of l-'anii >t' Oiii-lirililmyM. In- .1 Ii or ri'iitfiilH. in n very th- niiiiiiii-r. lor llirc't1 or I'nf yi-nm. tivators everywhere. Heedfulness may_ tiike a suie step towards success; negligence walks slip-shod to N.' Y. Inde- pendent. OMf and Budding. If the following is, in your judgement, of any value- to 'your readers, it is at your dis- posal. 'I dispense with the use -of and wax in grafting, aud tie nothing oh to pro- tect the budding, use plasters of cment- ed rags only. I procure well worn cotton rags, nncl for budding, tear them in strips not more than an inch wide for grafting, n little mere than an inch wide. They may be short or long. though a regular length would be better for both purposes. The iiarrow strips are then wound around a short stick smoothly and loosely, care being .taken that the end of the former strip laps over tho first end of the last strip added, otherwise in unrolling it would be difficult to find the ends. Tho roll will IKS like the bandages- used by surgeons for broken limbs. Tho composition I use is 1 pound of resin, 1 pound of beeswax, 1-J- pounds of tallow; into .which, whon perfectly melted nnd, mix- ed, the rolls arc put, noti to soak merely, biit to boil until the bubbles entirely cease to rise on the surface, fomhen it is certain that t.ho nir is by the hont .excluded from the rolls, nnd tbo vnccu.m filled with tho cement.. This of courso, is adopted wit h bandag- es of any width. Tho rolls should bo taken out while hot, tint! when cold usotl ns required. From .six to eight inches of the will be enough for budding, which with the warmth of the hand, stick tying; and if the rag-) are sufficiently, '.lender no further care. is needed, for they will, riot cut into the wood or bark, but tear as tho Iroe expands. plan I have, for years adopted in bud ding; and the last year for grafting apples iress, even as late ns the of June, which AI.K.ST _ NKWI'OHT.'WIS, -Cl.AIJK NKWVOHT. Wast tide of the Elver, on the Flat I.AHK. PKItPRIKTOR. new. uml for p II V in I no nut i-xci'll- IIH r.'iiion niul rropriet'H- i-lfurtii to iM.-ciire roinlort of UKLL C'KEKK HOUSE NKWPUHT. WIH. ft. 3. Adams, Proprietor. t. lo Ik, Cottfitrl Cam- of tkt Itu'llf il. i- Holme oery iiioiiiint; I anil every IIIM.I! for I City Ji 2-1. U. UKALKR IN DUY BOOTS, SHOES, rrockcrjr, t Staple 6oodK. T nimortnicnt in Store in 9-lf. agriculture is continually experiencing, it could not lire a year. This is not a statement von lured without knowl- ctifio. It is based ujion tho not only of our own pcr.-onul observation, but upon tho experience and the statements of hundreds of voinpelciU wilnesses all over tho country. The business of tnnnnfacturing nnd ol tra- ding ou with skill, carefulness, aud economy; for they who engage in it know Ihnt thev must bt; shrewd mid cautious, or fail nnd" be ruined. Tho business of cnl- livntiug tho soil, ns n general rule and which ndtniw loo few exceptions, is conduc- ted in a manner so loosoiy, unoconomicnlly, nud even indolently, that Nature, which af- fords tho mnlermU of agriculture, though it is roallv richer than Art on which manufac- tures elm-fly rely, will not yield her fruits with so great abundance, or rapid increase-. Tho true farmer nol a nobleman, but what is beiiur, 11 nobie man. He is a man not only of hoiK'Sly and inu-grity, bul of m- dtistry ami enterprise. Ho is a man of sa gnciiy, and so of prudence; nnd so of cxperUnico. But how many farms can bo counted on to icprisent null" farmers? When an artisl irtiintrt a picture, or n story-teller sketches a of a farmer, iWs ho bring out the hlwi of such n man! The habi s and pi Helices of huge class of fiirmors would nrtoid almost exhin s'less icsotirccs of canca- iii re, both for the pencil and I ho pen. A stout good-imiHH-d brown-faced man smoking n pipo. or rolling n cider barrel, or feeding a Shiinghiii, or cutting iiniiio nnd date upon a turtoi.ic., or fulling a pig! Bul the pursuii of ngricullure lias in it an iiilu'rciu nobility which yhould be impressed uiiou the all-who engage in cr to be forgoUen. JSvcry furmcr shouW have nn abiding consciousness of the dignity of his profession. Ho should set before him havo -grown finely. Of course the wider strips are used" for The same will do well to bind around trees that havo been wounded in-any Agricul- (51i-utatiottal. AND HVGIEIS'E .11 hnnil. of liver: d- LEWIS, .Nf I'OKT. WIS., lUauiaettirer., -Wholeamle, mad Betail I..MI whijt-; natural energy and activity of nil their physical functions constmilly rebelling against restraint; the expectation of those from whom the teacher derives that a certain amount of intellectual training be within n proscribed time; H that, "public, opinion" which, fashions t system of nro led to exclaim, iu behalf of both teacher and taught, Who is sufficient for thcso And yet, at ihe appointed hour, thousandd'of liitpo feet nro wending their way to the school-houses, that aro scattered broadcast over tho land, and tho tcac'ier'.s elmir is always graced with its former resorting thither in obedience to parental authority; the lat- ler, from choice. And beinc a matter of choice, die teacher is presumed to possess the requisite qualifications for rightly 'dis- I A room. This suggests onr edgeof Physiology and Hygiene necessary in a school.ttackw-.Z To fortityiour position, we proceed :to point out some of the sources of danger, and -suggest the means of defence. Should a child foil in a fainting fit, or be brought in from the play-ground severely, injurea, the teacher not wait for of hu- riianity would decide his duty to the 'suffer- er. These stnrtlinjt occurrences, however, are qbiripnratirely rare, while not an hour of school 'time without demanding his so insidiously and constantly is disease assailing the young Take, fcir tnstntiuc, llie subject of VENTILATION. AH agree that a ipuro. atmosphere is essen- tial to health. Now, what is gris atmos- phere? It is a compound of two: oxygtn and the proportion ni one "part of tho former to four parts .of the hitter. Although four-fifths .of tho atmos- phere consist of nitrogen, we do hot with- draw any of it by breathing. It is the oxy- gen alone that acts chemically on tlie blood in respiration. All living bodies must breathe oxygen, or die; and all animttl functions are maintained by the incessant play of affinities between the atmosphere nnd tlie organs. How does'the atmosphere of a. school- room become vitiated..? The body lives by converting dead rgaiiic matter.into its own substance. This matter is removed from the influence of life as nrpidly nail is-brought, under it. The removal is effected by the union of oxygon with the mailer. The oxy- gen is received into the' lungs iti breathing; therefore, by every breath we so far vitiate the air around us. At brenth we ex- hale right or nine per cent of carbonic-acid air is unfit for respiration if it con- tain more ihan thieo and a half per cent ol this pis. It is a well-known fact that to in- hnlo tho gas from burning-charcoal in a close room, is often .fatal.. Charcoal is carbon, in tho art of combustion, unites will oxygon of thu.air, formina carbonic-acid gaw. Being ii-r than common air, it to. tho "floori ami, if giMicrriteif in sufficient iluaniiiY, HllH up tlm'rooin, disphmiagthi- above it, .-is floes wnior poured 'into fi vessel arc eonstnntly sending forth car from the may bo demon strnlcd bv n very simple experiment. In htiJe m through the nostrils an'd exhHtetiy .tlfo'rnoatti'ithrongh n tube in to a :lumblerof limpid lime-water, which wil soon'bpcoino tinbhl like .milk nnd walet Set it by for a w'hjie, nnd when water i again clear, ft white preoipitnU will be, ol served at tho botl m of the tumbler: cant the water, mid evaporate the sedimon of drynfeis; .'live white powder is carbonate o lime, which may lie tested-by sulphuric acid Besides the" carbonic ncid and water emitted' from' the lungs, the skin nlso-ex- ci'Cte's oily'iriaMer. and of ammonia, so- du, potnssn, with acetic neid, carbonic- acid, and water. Thus by the act. of breathing aud emulations the surface of body, we are constantly vitiating the air. around 'us; aud in proportion to the vitiation of the atmosphere" by the breath and exhalations from the becomes capable of receiv- ing and transmitting the seeds of di-wase. It should bo remembered in connection with ihis that an ordinary lamp antows. THE WEAIHEB. Go I'Winter, go 1 Thy frozen auk tresses white. And looks that kindle not delight. And breath that chills the young glow, And frowns.that make the tear-drop start, No bliss, no pleasure, can impart. Go! Winter, go I Come 1 Sniumer, come I With- genial skien and budding flowers, And balmy and fragrant showers, And smiles that clothe the earth in flowers. Come 1 with thy bright and fairy band. And scatter gladnesso'er the land. Come I Summer, come 1 THE UMBRELLA GIEL. A 8TOMT Ol TUB QUAIKK CITT. 'Isaac T. Hopper, the known Quaker ihilniithropist, was emphatically ihe friend >f tho and sedulou ly devoted his life to deeds of benevolence. Untold lumbers of persons have been rescued from misery, degradation and ruin by his kind as- sistance, support nnd counsel, and now live lo .bless their benefactor. The following in- teresting tale of truth shows how tenderly ie wooed a wanderer back to virtue's path, and how tenderly he rebuked those who no answer. "Leave us said he to the keeper, she will, speak to me. if there no one to When they were alone together he put the hair back from her temples, hua'his hand kindly 'beautiful head, and said in soothing "My.child, consider me as thy Tell me all ihnu hast done. If'thou hast taken this silk tell me ail about it; I will do for thee as I would for my own daughter, and I doubt not I can help thee out of this difficulty." B lone time spent in affectionate en- treaty, she loaned her young head on his friendly shoulder and sobbed out, Oh, I wish I wns dead; what will my-poor moth- er say when.she kno.vsof my "Perhaps we can manage that she shall never know replied he. Alluring her by this hope he gradually obtained from her tho story of her acquaintance with the no- bleman. He bade her be comforted nnd take nour- ishment, for he would see that tho silk was paid for and the prosecution withdrawn. Ho went immediately to her employer, arid told him her story. This is her first said he. The girl is young, and she is the child of a pool widow. Give her a chance to retrieve this one false step and a useful and art paid for the Tho man readily agreed to Hiul our rightly charging all tic duties of the office. Let us see. A W [Oil, CO.. WISCOSSIK. BOOKSELLERS and DuntMtM) Stmlifm.ry. Writing and BALDWIN, s o. e-kvnicd ideal of Iho enjwcitios and possi- ble dfVflopments of agriculture, and should strive to in results of his own la- bors, inoro and more of his ideal. T4ic study of agriculture, em- bracing il really does, the ronge of grasses, plants, I rues, mid Howors, aflurds a si-ope to tho exercise of judgment, Uu-lo skill, hardly interior to the great hVld of if indeed ngricullure, whoso im-nl aim is the development of nature, can be exceeded in comprehensiveness by art, whose province is to idealize and imitate it. Agriculture m. re sciences to its aid than any other common pursuit. Its roots extend into almost every field cf learn- ing It levies simultaneous tax upon chemistry, geology, mineralogy, botany, me- teorology, and upon all tho arts and sciences thai blend with these. It is therefore most Micccssfu.lv pursued only when diligently and deeply studied. Theories of practice, without practice itself, are rifh everywhere, and in almost every profession. But agri- culture, as it is pursued by a majority of far- is a yraettft without thtory. Yet noth- ing but great research 'into physical laws will develop its full capacities, -which as yet vie only mengorly measured and undontood. A man may plant corn in ihe mpring, MM! in due season gather the crop into his barn, without having asl behaved nobly. Mayst thou IKS blessed u dormwtic life, and trifle no more with the eel ings of .poor girls; not even those whom in the presence of. affeclionale simplicity Ho conveyed her to her humble home, nn bilaw When he readied Droatben., m December 31st, it waa a-arket day i and huudnds of tfcroagaj streets and public square. aft freshk strong, ooane, oooert, bealtBy pnffc men with .long yeHow hair, scs and blue eves, UM wouooa. wfth rai> cst-of cheeka and tho foltot body and limb. Many of UM kuter won basques or jackets of sbeepakin wilk tte wool striped and triftt Mi stockings. The men were dressed MI nagn slteepskm eento, or garmenta ef reiwiMr with the hair outward. Then coUeeiioa of low Norland sleda, butter, cheese, hay, and wild y drawn by ihe rough and Tough 1 of the country. Here was rf life animation, although tkey wtn dy so far north that the sun did aot upon Sundsvnll the whole Aw, L by a low hill to the south. The saowT ridlf- es on the north, however, wore a bright n- seate blush from bis rays, from 10 until After getting as (ar north as Lehrar, la Lappmark, he describes the region as noble of the physkaf brnad-shouMeredv laraje-limbed, vviddy nnrt powerfxil: and' they were mated who, 1 venture to even the existence of a U'tn. The natural of health are: morality and nothing of the quantities of i children which bless every bou-eboM. IT health and virtue cannot secure nothing can, and these Northtaftfew i to be a thoroughly happy afid With every diay the country blacker and m-ms'rugged, wiifc wet ckaaga fa the general character ef the Tfca sccneiy also grew darker and wiHer aa tMV advanced. The fir-trees were abartaraad stunted, and of a dark gmenitli browa, wiiM. a litlle distance appeared N. .thing could exceed bio character of these leU of the Bothnian Gtflf colored plains, inclosed by T __ kinds, covered with Conato. TW more rWgea laded iate a dull, i flecked with gbasdy under the lowering, sullen, Their road was much rougW erto. They climbed long ridgea. scend by ad .steep am the side, to cross the bed of an inland and then ascend again, er, were inhabited apparently _watt capti- vated, for the bouses were hwM aad tet-fof- table, and the people had altrifty, pioapar ous and satisfied air. Beside were immense racks, twenty feat f-r the purpose of drying tax aikigrai-x the stutions ihe people oflewd lor safe imy tine and bsnulifal linea of tnm This the staple cf Norrland, where tho short aro fta- nuontlv insufficient to mature the gram The inns were all comfortable bwJdwga, with very fair accommodatioM for ImvaVmv How rrvTevt Dr. William Alcott, aulhor of I Live and well known as a lertanr the laws of health, in a work llygien.. which will prtbably be of great value. From'a chapter Ob take the following advice which now ble; Those who would avoid cotda muffle themselves, especiaUy their 1 throats, every time they go iato UM ofea Mr. I do not say that none of the tart Mnber already dixeascd abouid not he to break the force of a stream of ak kmnd bleak, TKa wa MTB. dark Ha tiM to eoofect ber, Vat ekinte State. Being on a visit in friend Hoppers vicinity, she had wgain and again passed hw dwelling, looking wistfully at the windows to catch a sight of him, but when ted to enter, her courage foiled. But I mast return home -and I conW not go one. mow mad saved we from ruin." recaBed he aaid to him, at him and yvMrmotlMr mvitatiM fcreweJL bnr t With an beware in temperature to sero, or fifteen or twatty degrees below it, either by a rMpirator or muffler. I am writing for thoae who M deem healthy. After briak waft- ing, or other exercise, iniwhich bava more clothing than aeedful, we awt >f throwing off a part of U, lown in a lemperatuw which very low, or n air which u damp, especially after we had >ecn in a free perspiration. Better to keep on our clothing till we see how am coing with us. It would be better to add lothing in to miuwh it, _ Thow who would be perfect w Una ter bhould avoid aiuing with-wot CM! alter ping in damp dothiag. WbiU a person is exercising ia the atr, if 9ver-heaud or fatigued, it may be ftr him to have wet feet. Indeed BOOM wfll [o with their feet wet all the foreaooa with- out injury, if they keep in motkm; iliilunopbVr Leete, who lUiiiMiiMrn children should boles in their hardly have justified the sitting whb wet feet, Tbcaa WBO m customed to warm clothing -wk change it for that which when ibey are about to go ecld air, they ara to watt, of young might MM the eoftwump lever, which destroyed tbato, to i like that In at 1 6 >nm much afrud at hardihood which ia much fc> tion aatte United ral Dearboro, of no MKk thine could brff it tha tfttCflBw ;


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Police Explorers
Explorer Post 2024 logo and shoulder patch.
Aurora Police Department Explorer Post 2024
Exploring is a worksite based program for young men and women ages 15 to 21. Explorer posts help youth gain insight into the field of law enforcement while giving them the opportunity to serve the community and the department. Members of Post 2024 provide over 8000 hours of service to the department and community each year. The Explorer Post has over 2 dozen alumni currently working in law enforcement careers from police officers to federal agents.
A Police Explorer during a training exercise.
Community service event.
For more information about the program go to www.auroraexplorers.com or call (303) 739-1820 to speak with a post recruiter.
Explorer Command Staff


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Employer in Residence at Brown University
Brown University
Providence, RI 02906
Are you considering Peace Corps service after graduation? A recruiter will be on hand at the Brown University CareerLab to answer questions and provide tips for the application process. Please contact Kathy at firstname.lastname@example.com to schedule an appointment. THIS EVENT IS OPEN TO CURRENT BROWN STUDENTS ONLY.
About the Peace Corps: Read more or watch a video about what it's like to be a Volunteer including what Volunteers do, where they go, and the many benefits of Peace Corps service. Or apply now to begin your life-defining experience.
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For questions about this event contact Kathryn Fidler
If you require a reasonable accommodation when attending a Peace Corps event, please contact the recruiter identified in the "for questions about this event" section of the event listing. Please provide the details of the reasonable accommodation you are requesting.
Last updated Dec 06 2013
Reference #12315