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Louie Puroll Shooting Story Brings Out Worst in Certain Local Media
We watched with great curiosity last night as local television news types tried to sort out the wild yarn involving Pinal County sheriff's Deputy Louie Puroll.
our story on the stink.
An "investigative reporter" (as compared with a "reporter") for the NBC affiliate (Channel 12) named Wendy Halloran did her take on our story, and the decision by Sheriff Paul Babeu to send Deputy Puroll's teeshirt to the state crime lab for analysis.
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When Halloran did her stand-up at the close of the piece, she told viewers that we had "hired" forensic experts to render opinions on aspects of the complex case.
We called her on her cell phone and left a message, telling her that she had made a false statement, and it needed to be corrected immediately.
For the record, we neither "hired" nor compensated anyone for their comments for this story --never have, actually.
We actually were able to get folks to analyze parts of the case for us (crime-scene, gunshot wound, behavioral and forensic experts) by virtue of just asking them.
It's how we roll.
To state or imply otherwise is incorrect.
Halloran called us back and at first told us that a mutual source had mentioned something about us "hiring" experts, i.e. shopping around for someone to tell us nasty things about Deputy Puroll's bizarre account.
Her excuse was lame, and we told her so.
She then said she'd made a "mistake" and would write a correction.
As the broadcast neared its end, anchor Mark Curtis told viewers that we had contacted them to refute Halloran's inaccurate statement about us "hiring" experts.
We are reminded of the great writer Ray Bradbury, who was asked after a speech at ASU what he would warn one of his fictional space creatures to avoid if they happened to land on Planet Earth.
Bradbury didn't miss a beat.
"Local TV news," he said.
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Prior to her current position as non-resident research associate at the Center for the Study of Religion and Society at the University of Notre Dame, Donna Freitas was a professor. While teaching a dating and spirituality class she became intrigued with the hook up culture on college campuses.
Her students often talked about how great hooking up was and that everybody was doing it. Following spring break, students discussed what happened over the break. One woman who hooked up all the time said, "I hook up a lot. Not sure why I do it. I don't like it." One by one, other students said they felt the same way.
This sent Freitas on a quest to discover if her students were different from students on other college campuses.
For nine years, Freitas has traveled to college campuses to talk with students about sex and hooking up. Freitas interviewed students at private secular, public and Catholic colleges and universities. Her findings shed light on what drives the hook up culture.
Forty-five percent of students interviewed said young adults believe they are expected to be casual about sex in college. Thirty-six percent thought their peers were too casual about sex. When asked about the definition of a hook up, students preferred a very broad definition because of the pressure to hook up. They defined it as anything from kissing to sex.
Freitas also discovered an official social contract surrounding hooking up.
When asked about their attitudes concerning hook ups, 41 percent said they were profoundly unhappy, while 23 percent were ambivalent about their feelings toward the experience and 36 percent said they were more or less fine with it.
Many students said that hook ups were efficient because they were really busy, over-scheduled and always on the go. They really didn't have time for relationships in college so hook ups were an efficient way to get sex. Yet when Freitas asked students about dating, both men and women said that nobody dates on campus, but that they wished they would. In reality, many respondents said if someone would ask them out on a date they would go. There was much interest in dating, but the students felt like they weren't allowed to date. Additionally, Freitas said there was so much yearning for romance and a connection of knowing and being known.
So what is the response to the hook up culture? Freitas made these three recommendations:
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
- Release Date: 02/25/2003
Best Buy is dedicated to always offering the best value to our customers. We will match the price, at the time of purchase, on a Price Match Guarantee product if you find the same item at a lower price at a Designated Major Online Retailer or at a local retail competitor's store.Here's how:
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- On qualifying products, Best Buy will then verify the current price to complete the price match.
Exclusions apply including, but not limited to, Competitors' service prices, special daily or hourly sales, and items for sale Thanksgiving Day through the Monday after Thanksgiving. See the list of Designated Major Online Retailers and full details.
Ratings & Reviews
Special Features
- All-new digital transfer
- Interactive menus
- Scene access
- Subtitles: English, Français, Español
- Feature-length documentary "Preminger: Anatomy of a Filmmaker," chronicling the director's 50-year career
- Vintage making-of featurette
- Preminger film highlights
- Awards notes
- Theatrical trailer
- Closed Captioned
Tom Tryon plays the title role in this Otto Preminger version of the Henry Morton Robinson novel. In his matriculation from Monsignor to the College of Cardinals, Stephen Fermoyle (Tom Tryon) must undergo several grueling life experiences: standing up to bigots in Georgia, defying Nazis in Austria, and so on. The film boasts cameo appearances by Dorothy Gish, Cecil Kellaway, John Saxon, John Huston, Robert Morse, Burgess Meredith, Raf Vallone, Ossie Davis. Incidentally, Tryon eventually quit acting and became a popular novelist. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
Cast & Crew
- Tom Tryon - Stephen Fermoyle
- Carol Lynley - Mona/Regina Fermoyle
- Dorothy Gish - Celia
- Romy Schneider - Annemarie
- John Huston - Cardinal Glennon
0 out of 0 found this review helpful.


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Back to the Hardware Page
The Japanese Master System comes with two control
pads that are unlike any I've seen released in the UK when I owned a
Master System for the first time in 1988. These Japanese pads have
little screw holes in the center that allow you to screw in little
joysticks. These actually work quite well to my surprise.
A few of the board members over at ASSEMbler Games say that their American Master Systems came with pads like these Japanese ones minus the joystick while others say that their pads were like the British ones without any screw holes or caps covering screw holes. So the origin or to what continent these pads were available too is a bit of a mystery. All I can say is that out of the many Master Systems I saw in the UK, not one had pads likes these.


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Article Title
Do I Tell My Boss?: Disclosing My Mental Health Condition at Work [English and Spanish versions]
Publication Date
Document Type
Transitions RTC
A Spanish translation of this tip sheet is available for download under "Additional Files" below.
This publication provides some guidance to young adults living with a mental health condition as to whether or not to disclose that information in the workplace.
Recommended Citation
Costa, A., & Smith, L. M. (2012). Do I Tell My Boss?: Disclosing My Mental Health Condition at Work [English and Spanish versions]. Psychiatry Information in Brief, 9 (11). Retrieved from http://escholarship.umassmed.edu/pib/vol9/iss11/1
Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 License.
Subject Area
Employment, Transition Age Youth
Disclosure, work, mental illness, young adults, Spanish
Spanish translation


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"Maxwell is without peer. This printing is an opportunity to become thoroughly acquainted with the thought of the greatest of our electrical scientists." School Science and Math Here is the final elaboration of Maxwell's theory of electromagnetism, including the systematic and rigorous derivation of his general equations of field theory. These equations continue to occupy a central position in the modern physicist's view of the physical world. They are a magnificent summary of the fundamental advances in electricity and magnetism, and later inspired the theories of Lorentz on the electron and Einstein on relativity. Einstein himself has said that "The formulation of these equations is the most important event in physics since Newton's time." (The Evolution of Physics.) Volume 1, Part 1, "Electrostatics," describes electrostatic phenomena and develops a mathematical theory of electricity. Maxwell discusses electrical work and energy in a system of conductors, mechanical action between two electrical systems, forms of equipotential surfaces and line of flow, spherical harmonics, the theory of electric images, and other topics. Part II, "Electrokinematics," deals with electric current conduction and resistance, electromotive force between bodies in contact, electrolysis, the mathematical theory of the distribution of electric currents, and other topics.
For more than four decades, Jim Maxwell has called the cricket for the ABC. Since 1973 he has covered 285 Test matches, including over 50 Ashes Tests, six tours to the West Indies, seven to the subcontinent, and five World Cups. His distinctive voice, dryly understated humour and immense knowledge of the game have been part of the fabric A Treatise on Electricity and Magnetism: Volume 1 download book of Australian cricket for generations of listeners. It's not too much to say that Jim has been the sound of our summer. In his long-awaited memoir he reflects on his life and career, on key cricket moments that he's witnessed, and on the many and varied characters he's met along the way. The Sound of Summer is a deep insight into one of our best-loved commentators, and a fascinating, warm, nostalgic and uniquely informed view of the game he loves. The fourth book in his Department Q series, "New York Times" bestselling author and Denmark s #1 crime writer Jussi Adler-Olsen returns with Detective Carl Morck s most sinister case yet.
Author: James Clerk Maxwell,
Number of Pages: 560 pages
Published Date: 16 May 1998
Publisher: Dover Publications Inc.
Publication Country: New York, United States
Language: English
Download Link: Click Here
download epub, epub download,paperback A Treatise on Electricity and Magnetism: Volume 1 by James Clerk Maxwell, zip,Read online, ebook, paperback, fb2,A Treatise on Electricity and Magnetism: Volume 1 kindle,ebook pdf, kindle, iPhone, facebook, download torrent, rar download epub, pocket, zip, James Clerk Maxwell, paperback,mobi, free pdf, download ebook, iPad, book review, download book, iOS, free ebook, for mac, download pdf, for PC,
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Gnther Krabbenhft has revealed that self-expression is key when it comes to creating a timeless style. He expertly shows this in his artistic choice of clothing, which features vibrant colors, clean lines, and many classic bowties. "I find that I dress pretty normal," Krabbenhft admits. "I've always dressed like this. When I went to work, when I go to exercise. I want to look at myself with joy. It's also always a reflection of my inner self." This can act as inspiration for anyone who struggles in the wardrobe department.
Interestingly enough, many sources have reported that Krabbenhft is 104 years old, but the fashionable man denies this. On Facebook, he mentions that the internet has doubled his age. Other sources state that he's closer to 70 years old. Nonetheless, Krabbenhft has demonstrated that age doesn't have to determine how we choose to express ourselves to the world.
Gnther Krabbenhft: Facebook
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BROCOLI TO THE RESCUESaturday, March 29th, 2014
President Obama and the first lady have embraced the latest nutritional fads in their own home, and now insist that everyone else follow their lead. The government's 2015 "Dietary Guidelines for Americans" weren't cooked up by scientists in white coats, evaluating the perfect combination of proteins, carbohydrates and fats to achieve good health, but by a committee stacked with ideological nutritionists looking for converts to vegetarianism. They're desperate to save the world from global warming, even if it kills everybody.
The scheme is not so much about health but changing behavior for political reasons. Though they're voluntary (so far), the guidelines shape school lunches and other programs administered by the Department of Health and Human Services. School kids will be forced soon enough to reduce their "carbon footprint" by trading in their turkey sandwiches for tofu cubes.
As first reported by the Washington Free Beacon, a recent meeting of the federal Dietary Guidelines Advisory Committee spent more time on "climate change" than on the science of food and diet. The committee is infatuated with the notion that unless everyone stops eating meat and shifts to a plant-based diet, the planet is done for. (more…)


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First duo from these two unique voices in 15 years. Butcher has all the extended technique you like but it's his subtle delivery that makes this duo so wonderful. He etches melodies across Noble's imaginative percussion, peels off the sax's lacquer with multiphonic rattling and dances those classic Butcher squeals neatly through Noble's vocal and rather spiritual bowed textures. The two end on an energetic sort of fanfare - skilled but playful - and you can only hope that it's not so long before they meet again.
John Butcher / saxophone
Steve Noble / drums
1. 5.7.16 - 28.50
Recorded live at Cafe OTO on Tuesday 5th of July by Simon Holliday. Mixed by John Butcher. Mastered by James Dunn.
Available as 320k MP3 or 24bit FLAC
John Butcher was born in Brighton, England and has lived in London since the late 1970s. His music ranges through improvisation, his own compositions, multitracked pieces and explorations with feedback and extreme acoustics.
Originally a theoretical physicist, he published his Ph.D in 1982 and then left academia for music. He has since collaborated with hundreds of musicians, mostly involved with improvisation - including Derek Bailey, John Stevens, Polwechsel, Gino Robair, Rhodri Davies, Okkyung Lee, Gerry Hemingway, Toshimaru Nakamura, Eddie Prevost, Paul Lovens, Christian Marclay and Andy Moor.
Compositions include "Penny Wands" for reconstructed Futurist Intonarumori, pieces for the Rova and Quasar saxophone quartets, "somethingtobesaid" for the John Butcher Group and "Tarab Cuts". In 2011 he was one of three recipients of the Paul Hamlyn Foundation Awards for Composers.
Steve Noble is London's leading drummer, a fearless and constantly inventive improviser whose super-precise, ultra-propulsive and hyper-detailed playing has galvanized encounters with Derek Bailey, Matthew Shipp, Ishmael Wadada Leo Smith, Stephen O'Malley, Joe McPhee, Alex Ward, Rhodri Davies and many, many more.
In the early eighties, Noble played with the Nigerian master drummer Elkan Ogunde, Rip Rig and Panic, Brion Gysin and the Bow Gamelan Ensemble, before going on to work with the pianist Alex Maguire and with Derek Bailey (including Company Weeks 1987, 89 and 90). He was featured in the Bailey's excellent TV series on Improvisation for Channel 4 based on his book 'Improvisation; its nature and practise'. He has toured and performed throughout Europe, Africa and America and currently leads the groups N.E.W (with John Edwards and Alex Ward) and DECOY (with John Edwards and Alexander Hawkins).


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Posted by PopScout on March 11, 2017 at 07:37:35:
We provide on the spot filming of games...you get the DVD 10 minutes after each contest...just enough time to let the coach vent then go home and learn from your mistakes. If you are not using film in your everyday rotation to get your players ready for the next level then you are definitely out of the loop.
Tourney directors lets set up a plan to take your teams to the next level. Great way to separate yourself from the others. Think outside the box you feel me.
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Flexible with 45º tilt/360º rotation. Perfect for placement of back lights, flash heads, gobos, reflectors, flags, etc. Adapters included.


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Stimulus collative properties and consumers' flavor preferences☆
- Authors
- Journal
- Appetite 0195-6663
- Publisher
- Elsevier
- Publication Date
- Volume
- 77
- Identifiers
- DOI: 10.1016/j.appet.2014.02.007
- Keywords
- Disciplines
Abstract The present work investigated consumers' hedonic response to flavor stimuli in light of Berlyne's collative-motivational model of aesthetic preferences. According to this paradigm, sensory preferences are a function of a stimulus' arousal potential, which is determined by its collative properties. The relationship between overall arousal potential and hedonic response takes the shape of an inverted "U", reaching an optimum at a certain level of arousal potential. In three independent studies, using different sets of novel beers as stimuli, consumers reported their hedonic response and rated three collative properties: novelty, familiarity and complexity. Relationships between these collative properties and hedonic ratings were explored by polynomial regression. The results revealed patterns in line with Berlyne's predictions (curvilinear relationship) with regard to perceived novelty, whereas mixed results were obtained for familiarity and complexity. Additionally, in two of the studies, the moderating role of relevant consumer characteristics – product knowledge, food neophobia and variety seeking tendency – was investigated. A consumer's degree of product knowledge was found to significantly reduce perceived complexity and novelty, ostensibly reflecting the learning that occurs with previous exposures.


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|The School of Saint Elizabeth is a faith-filled community that provides students with a strong academic foundation, stimulates intellectual curiosity, encourages creativity and fosters self-respect. We encourage our children to grow in knowledge, love and faith in a Catholic tradition of academic excellence.
Saint Elizabeth's at a Glance
• PreK-8


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USA: TGI Fridays offers mobile ordering through Twitter
TGI Fridays is making social media into a shoppable platform with a new campaign to let consumers order an appetizer through Twitter by tweeting a football emoji to the brand.
The campaign was made possible due to some help from Conversable, which offered its chatbot technology to Fridays. The move helps Fridays keep its customers engaged on all channels while expanding the concept of what channels can be used for commercial purposes.
"Our digital offerings allow us to give the same personalized service to guests online as we would in the restaurant or across the Fridays bar," said Sherif Mityas, vice president, strategy and brand initiatives at TGI Fridays. "Being the first national bar and grill to accept orders on Twitter is just the beginning of how guests will see us cater to their needs using technology."
Social purchasing
With the rise of the Internet of Things and mobile, there is an increasing tendency on the part of brands to bring ordering and purchasing abilities to a wide variety of different channels.
Where once consumers could only purchase things over the phone with their credit card or online on a desktop, the ways in which they can do so now are numerous.
Read Also: Walmart just undercut Amazon's most valuable perk
Consumers can now order through chatbots, apps and voice devices such as Amazon Echo. Any one of these has greatly expanded what can be considered a commercial channel.
Now, Fridays is continuing the trend of making ordering available on unique channels by letting consumers order appetizers through Twitter.
This Sunday, during the Super Bowl, Fridays customers can tweet to the brand with a football emoji to unlock the ability for them to order an appetizer through a direct message with the brand for just one cent.
The promotion takes advantage of chatbot commerce technology provided by Conversable.
The football emoji simply opens the door to the promotion. From there, the brand uses Twitter's built-in support for chatbots to facilitate the purchase.
Mobile ordering channels
While messaging commerce has been gaining traction and is not completely unheard of, Fridays is taking the unique step of offering it to customers through a social media channel and not just through a messaging app such as Facebook Messenger.
The campaign also boasts the unique feature of letting customers access the ordering option just by tweeting, with an automatic response prompting them to continue the transaction.
This move is consistent with Fridays attention to messaging as an ideal option. Late last year, the chain enabled mobile reservation booking through Facebook Messenger.
Read Also: Dollar General Opens First DGX Small-Format Store
Meanwhile, Fridays has also tapped into social media for more general marketing campaigns such as one that involved customers making a purchase and sharing it online to receive a coupon.
These campaigns show that Fridays is committed not just to mobile and messaging, but to expanding the way the two can interact in order to form new mpurchasing opportunities for customers.
"When one of America's most-loved brands like TGI Fridays adopts chatbot technology, it's obvious where the future of the restaurant industry is headed," said Ben Lamm, CEO of Conversable. "We're proud to help Fridays go where its guests are, whether they're watching the Big Game from home on Sunday or looking for nearby happy hour specials."
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text:
"Hey, I just noticed you."
Can it be? Am I really posting something now that I have entered the law school abyss? Yes, yes I am. That question didn't need answering, but I feel that I need to bulk up my post since it has been so long. It's like talking to myself but with the off chance someone will actually respond.
"My name is Crawly. Nice to meet you."
I'm not really sure where the inspiration or the thought for this guy came from. I was sitting in Criminal Law class and I just thought it would be nice to do something minimalist but show a person in motion. Nothing that had to be poseable, which causes all sorts of problems in its own. Either way I am happy with how it came out. At first glance it is very obvious and recognizable as to what this is supposed to be.
"I'm just going to crawl out of your screen now. I hope we can be friends."
He did turn out decidedly more creepy than I had expected. I'm not sure if it's the faceless ever present gaze that you get from staring at his head or the fact that he seems to be scooting towards you whenever you look at him but if I had to choose from any of my creations the most likely one to be possessed by an evil spirit, possibly from an Indian burial ground located underneath my kitchen, it would have to be this one.
Expect the rest of my October posts to be as creepy as this one. It's fright time.


text:
American Writers at Home.
McCLATCHY, J.D. Lennard, Erica. (illustrator)
Place Published: New York
Publisher: Vendome
Date Published: 2004
Description: Profusely illustrated in color. 224pp. 4to, brown embossed cloth, d.w. New York: The Library of America in association with Vendome Press, (2004). A fine copy with a fine dust wrapper with the original glassine.Edition: First
Jacket: Y
Binding: hardcover
Condition: fine
Language: English
Type: Books
Book ID: 240899


text:
Home / News & Polls /
Wednesday, December 02, 2009
Toronto, ON – Most Canadians (84%) are 'concerned' (52% very/31% somewhat) about the 'fact that more than one in ten Canadians do not have a family doctor', according to a new Ipsos Reid poll conducted on behalf of the Canadian Medical Association. In fact, according to the poll, roughly 17% of Canadians don't have a family...
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Health & Pharmaceuticals
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Birmingham police: Baby girl left in hot car is improving
Birmingham police say the 1-year-old girl left last week in a hot car is improving.
More Local News: · Birmingham · Tuscaloosa · Jefferson County · Shelby County · Tuscaloosa County
Birmingham police say the 1-year-old girl left last week in a hot car is improving.
Twice in 24 hours, message of hate have appeared in the Center Point community. The people who live there are jumping to replace these hatef…
Birmingham Mayor William Bell agrees with people who live in the area that a new station needs to be built.
Joining our communities together is more crucial now than ever – and the first step to unity is a good conversation. Find out how you can be…
An Alabama sheriff went on trial Monday before the Alabama Supreme Court on impeachment charges including corruption and neglect of duty.
In a CBS42 Special Report: A Community Conversation, a group of community leaders, civil rights activists, police officers, and pastors will…
Entertainment Tonight will not air at 6:30 p.m. tonight.
A Gadsden mother is behind bars and her baby is in the hospital after she admitted to officials she did heroin while pregnant.
The homeowner caught the couple stealing tools out of a truck in Glencoe County.
Birmingham attorney Tommy James says his client was severely beaten back in July 2014 by two prison guards
A Chelsea woman was killed in a collision with a CSX train Sunday, July 24, Alabama state troopers say.
A death investigation is underway after a man bled to death from a shooting wound Saturday night.
The Sheriff's Office asks that you avoid this area and find an alternate route.
It is reported that investigators believe the stabbing was a result of a domestic altercation between the male and Nevels.
A special-called board meeting will take place at 5 p.m. on Tuesday night at Parker High School to look at options for parents.


text:
Summer Reading Assignment 2016
Did You Know?
Did You Know?
Did You Know?
their innocence?
Just Mercy: A Story of Justice and Redemption by Bryan Stevenson.
Bryan Stevenson in Just Mercy: A Story of Justice and Redemption shares his "perspective as a young lawyer in this powerful true story about the potential for mercy to redeem us, and a clarion call to fix our broken system of justice—from one of the most brilliant and influential lawyers of our time. Bryan Stevenson founded the Equal Justice Initiative, a legal practice dedicated to defending those most desperate and in need: the poor, the wrongly condemned, and women and children trapped in the farthest reaches of our criminal justice system. One of his first cases was that of Walter McMillian, a young man who was sentenced to die for a notorious murder he insisted he didn't commit. The case drew Bryan into a tangle of conspiracy, political machination, and legal brinksmanship—and transformed his understanding of mercy and justice forever." Source: Penguin Random House
Steps for Successfully Completing the Summer Reading Assignment
- Purchase the book.
- Read the Active Reading section prior to reading the book.
- Review the assignment for your first year seminar course, BUS 101, LA 100, ENGR 100, ENGR 102, HONE 102.
- Take notes, highlight, and formulate your thoughts and opinions for both the Summer Reading Assignment and the ENGL 130 or ENGL 132 in-class essay,which will be assigned once the semester starts.
- Write the Summer Reading Assignment paper prior to Transitions weekend and turn it in on the first day of your First Year Seminar class.
- Bring the book and your notes with you to be prepared for the ENGL 130 or ENGL 132 in-class essay and discussions.
All first year students are expected to read the summer reading book.
The book is the basis for the two assignments listed below.
Part 1: First Year Reflection Paper Assignment Directions
Students enrolled in First Year Seminar (i.e., BUS 101, LA 100, ENGR 100, ENGR 102, or HONE 102) will complete the First Year Reflection Paper Assignment. If you are a declared Pre-pharmacy major, you will not need to complete this paper as you will not be enrolled in a first year seminar course.
Select one of the writing prompts. Whichever prompt you select, do not hesitate to go beyond the parameters of the book. What is important is that you develop a carefully reasoned opinion supported by specific references from the reading. You can use your own experiences or outside sources to further document your response.
Use the grading rubric as you write your paper. Refer to the attached writing assignment grading rubric to determine expectations of quality. Keep in mind that faculty may elect to place varying degrees of emphasis on the elements within the rubric. Expect assignments to be graded according to individual instructor-determined weight for the assignment, i.e. calculated by the specific seminar instructor.
Turn your paper in on the first day of class to your First Year Seminar instructor. The summer reading assignment is due on the first day of class in all sections of First Year Seminar. Be sure to have both a paper version and an electronic version prepared. Some sections may require one or the other, or both.
- All references are to be properly cited using either MLA or APA format.
- The paper should be at least three pages but no more than four pages in length (not including the title page and works cited).
- All papers are to be double-spaced using no larger than 12-point font, Times New Roman, and no larger than 1" margins.
- Use standard word processing software, preferably Microsoft Word.
- Spell-check and proofread.
- Include a title page and a works cited page.
- Copy and paste the specific prompt you are using as part of the title page.


text:
INTRODUCTION by Julian Symons
George Orwell's life as a writer falls distinctly into two parts, and it happens that he himself dated the change precisely. On 20 August 1939, the night before Stalin's Soviet Union signed a pact of friendship with Hitler's Germany, Orwell dreamed that the war expected by all adults of his generation had begun, and realized that 'I was patriotic at heart, would not sabotage or act against my own side, would support the war, would fight in it if possible.' His dream anticipated the reality of war by no more than a couple of weeks, and although Orwell's health made it impossible for him to enter the armed forces, he supported the aims of the war and was opposed to a negotiated peace.
The decision was a contradiction of much he had said and written up to that time. Only a couple of months earlier he had expressed the view that the British and French so-called democracies were 'in essence nothing but mechanisms for exploiting cheap labour', and had said the only hope of saving Britain from either foreign or home-grown Fascist rule was the emergence of a mass party whose first pledges would be 'to refuse war and to right imperial injustice'. In a letter that must have alarmed the art critic and peaceful anarchist Herbert Read who received it, he suggested that those who were both anti-war and anti-Fascist should buy and secrete printing presses in what he called 'some discreet place' so that they would be ready for the issue ofrevolutionary pamphlets when the time came.
So Orwell was inconsistent: but then his life up to that night in August 1939 had been a pattern of changes in attitude marking changed beliefs. He was born in Bengal in 1903 as Eric Arthur Blair, the only male child (he had an older and younger sister) of a civil servant in the Opium Department of the Indian government. Like many children of what he later called the 'lower-upper-middle class' he was sent as a boarder to a preparatory school, named St Cyprian's, where by an autobiographical account written not long before his death he was very unhappy. The scholarship that took him to Eton did not change his belief that the prime necessities for success in life were 'money, athleticism, tailor-made clothes and a charming smile', and that he possessed none of these attributes, being weak, ugly, unpopular and cowardly. That was not the view of Eton contemporaries like Cyril Connolly, who saw Orwell not as an outcast but a rebel. Yet the teenage rebel retained respect for the standards engendered by St Cyprian's and Eton, and a feeling that may be called sentimental or patriotic for the British Empire. He served five years in Burma with the Imperial Police, and did so by choice and not compulsion, although he said later that 'I hated the imperialism I was serving with a bitterness that I cannot make clear.'
There is no doubt that he ended by hating it, and he was not a man who did things by halves. After turning away from the Imperialist ideal he tried without much success to involve himself with the poorest and most wretched groups in society. 'At that time failure seemed to me the only virtue', and in pursuit of failure he spent some weeks with hop-pickers, lived briefly with tramps, and tried to get himself put in prison as a drunk. He lived for eighteen months in Paris, writing without much commercial success, and the record of that time, Down and Out in Paris and London was his first published book. He was not proud of or very pleased with the result, and decided to use a pseudonym rather than his given name. He suggested four possibilities to the publisher Victor Gollancz, saying 'I rather favour George Orwell.' Gollancz favoured it too, and early in 1933 the name George Orwell came into existence via a book jacket. Thereafter, while early friends continued to call him Eric, later ones like me knew him only as George.
Orwell's career after Down and Out and in the years before the war shows the uncertainties, confusions, fresh starts and false starts almost inescapable for anybody who became seriously involved in Left-wing politics during that very political decade. In that time he published four novels which had reasonable sales and reviews but no outstanding success, and The Road to Wigan Pier. The first part of this commissioned book, which dealt with the hard life of miners, was much approved by the Left intelligentsia, but the second caused shock waves of disapproval for its attack on what Orwell called 'the dreary tribe of high-minded women and sandal wearers and bearded fruit-juice drinkers' who were magnetically drawn to Socialism and the magical word progress 'like bluebottles to a dead cat'.
The Spanish Civil War took him to Spain to fight for the Republic, and his experience there was the basis of his finest work during the decade. Homage to Catalonia appeared in 1938 in an edition of only 1 ,500 copies, 600 of them still unsold when he died in 1950. The story of his life during the thirties might be called 'the education of a Socialist', from the first blundering attempts to understand the poor by living with or like them, through a high-minded period of linking himself with a political party (in Orwell's case the splinter group the Independent Labour Party), into the full understanding of the noble idealism and bitter internecine hatreds within groups that called themselves Socialist, as they were demonstrated to him during his months in Spain. In 1947 he said:
Every line of serious work that I have written since 1936 has been written, directly or indirectly, against totalitarianism and for democratic Socialism as I understand it ... Looking back through my work, I see that it is invariably when I lacked a political purpose that I wrote lifeless books and was betrayed into purple passages, sentences without meaning, decorative adjectives and humbug generally.
It is no wonder that at the time he regarded the Spanish experience as a turning point in his attitude towards society, yet there was one more lesson still to learn. He emerged from Spain an apparent revolutionary, as we have seen in the call for a mass anti-war party and preparation for guerrilla warfare. Yet such a thesis went against the deepest impulses of his nature, the love of his country, its people, customs and landscape, that was the emotional basis of his personality. An understanding of this prompted the final realization of what Eric Blair/George Orwell truly believed: that it was necessary for the war to be fought, with Socialism the end to be achieved when it had been won. By the side of that went the obligation to expose the deceits and villainous practices of Communist parties, as he had seen them in Spain and imagined them in the Soviet Union. He did not stray from those purposes in the last decade of his life.
Because George Orwell is now so famous, with all the books consistently appearing in new editions, and the adjective Orwellian stamped on the mind of every politician and leaderwriter for use once a week, it is well to be reminded of the way in which he was regarded during most of his life. Had he died in 1939 (something quite possible, for his health was never good) he would be remembered now as a maverick with some lively but highly eccentric opinions that need not be considered seriously. And if his life had been cut off before his last decade that would not have been an unreasonable view, for the achievements up to then had been minor. The account of life as a plongeur in Down and Out, the description of going down a mine in Wigan Pier and much of Homage To Catalonia have the extraordinary directness of his finest writing, but there are elements in the first two books that leave a sense of the writer being selective, not telling us all the facts of the case.
We know now that this was so, that he could have escaped from the squalor of the down and out life earlier than he did, and that some details of his Wigan experiences were not exactly reported. A passage in The Road to Wigan Pier describes how, from the train that took him away from the town, he saw a girl kneeling on the stones in the backyard of a little slum house. She was pushing a stick up a blocked waste pipe, and her face wore 'the most desolate, hopeless expression I have ever seen'. The image is a powerful one, the actual incident described in Orwell's diary much less so. In fact he saw the girl walking up a squalid alley, she was not clearing a blocked pipe and he was not in a train. Perhaps this only matters if we are looking for the literal accuracy expected of (but rarely found in) newspaper reporting. There can be no doubt that in these books, and to a lesser extent in Homage To Catalonia, Orwell is presenting reality heightened for emotional effect. Something similar can be said of much writing based on things seen, and later set down for literary effect.
The fiction of the thirties reveals his limitations as a novelist, in particular an inability to imagine characters outside his own direct experience. Burmese Days is primarily interesting in the light of the author's reactions to the country, and Keep The Aspidistra Flying as an echo of Orwell's own hard times, with the other characters not much more than shadows. This book may have been influenced by Gissing, whose portraits of Victorian lower-class London Orwell greatly admired, as A Clergyman's Daughter was influenced - and damaged - by his reading of Ulysses. The novels as a whole produce their undoubtedly powerful effect through the intensity with which the writer communicates his feelings about Imperial Burma and depression Britain, but in terms of character and incident they are not successful books. When Coming Up For Air was reprinted in 1947 he sent me a copy. I suggested that a good many of the opinions and thoughts and feelings attributed to George Bowling were really those of George Orwell, and he replied:
Of course you are perfectly right about my own character constantly intruding on that of the narrator. I am not a real novelist anyway ... One difficulty I have never solved is that one has masses of experience which one passionately wants to write about, e g. the part about fishing in that-book, and no way of using them up except by disguising them as a novel.
I am not a real novelist anyway: it was through acceptance of this fact that Orwell came to realize the nature of his genius, and to fulfil it in the two great moral fables, Animal Farm and Nineteen Eighty-Four.
Fue en 1903 cuando Eric Arthur Blair, el escritor británico más conocido por su seudónimo George Orwell, nació en Motihari, India. Estudió en el Eton College de Inglaterra gracias a una beca, y prestó sus servicios en la Policía Imperial. Estuvo destinado en Birmania, de 1922 a 1927, fecha en que regresó a Inglaterra. Enfermo y luchando por abrirse camino como escritor, vivió durante varios años en la pobreza, primero en París y más tarde en Londres. Como resultado de esta experiencia escribió un primer libro 'Sin blanca en París y Londres' (1933), donde relata las sórdidas condiciones de vida de las gentes sin hogar. 'Días en Birmania' (1934), un feroz ataque contra el imperialismo, es también, en gran medida, una obra autobiográfica. Su siguiente novela, 'La hija del Reverendo' (1935), cuenta la historia de una solterona infeliz que encuentra de manera efímera su liberación viviendo entre los campesinos. En 1936 Orwell luchó en el ejército republicano durante la Guerra Civil española (1936-1939). El autor describe su experiencia bélica en 'Homenaje a Catalunya' (1938), uno de los relatos más conmovedores escritos sobre esta guerra y en el que se hace responsable al Partido Comunista Español (PCE) y a la Unión Soviética de la destrucción del anarquismo español que supuso el triunfo de la Falange. 'El camino a Wigan Pier' (1937), escrita en esta misma época, es una crónica desgarradora sobre la vida de los mineros sin trabajo en el norte de Inglaterra. Su condena de la sociedad totalitaria queda brillantemente plasmada en una ingeniosa fábula de carácter alegórico, 'Rebelión en la granja' (1945), basada en la traición de Stalin a la Revolución Rusa, así como en la novela satírica '1984' (1949). Esta última ofrece una descripción aterradora de la vida bajo la vigilancia constante del "Gran Hermano". Cabe citar entre otros escritos, la novela 'Que vuele la aspidistra' (1936) y 'Disparando al elefante y otros ensayos' (1950), ambas consideradas modelos de prosa descriptiva, y 'Así fueron las alegrías' (1953), un recuerdo de sus difíciles años de estudiante. En 1968 se publicaron en cuatro volúmenes sus Ensayos Completos: Periodismo y Cartas. Orwell murió de tuberculosis en enero de 1950, dejando tras de sí un profundo escepticismo por las marañas políticas
Les informations fournies dans la section « A propos du livre » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
Frais de port :
Vers Etats-Unis
Description du livre New American Library, 1981. Mass Market Paperback. État : New. N° de réf. du libraire P110451521234
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Description du livre New American Library, 1981. Paperback. État : New. N° de réf. du libraire DADAX0451521234
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|Joachim Müncheberg
|Thursday, 16 October 2008 10:28
Joachim Müncheberg
Born: 18 December 1918 at Friedrichsdorf in the Dramburg region of Pommern
Died: 23 March 1943 over Tunisia
Age: 24
Cause of death: His 135'th aircraft kill exploded in front of him after a close burst of cannon fire, causing his own fatal crash.
Notable because: Shot down 135 planes in combat, including at least 46 Spitfires.
Joachim Müncheberg was born on 18 December 1918 at Friedrichsdorf in the Dramburg region of Pommern. He joined the Wehrmacht as an infantryman in October 1936. In October 1938, Oberfähnrich Müncheberg transferred to the Luftwaffe. On completion of his flying training, he was posted to I./JG 234. In October 1939, aged 20, Müncheberg joined III./JG 26. Leutnant Müncheberg was assigned to 10.(N)/JG26. On 23 September, he was appointed Adjutant of III./JG 26. He recorded his first victory on 7 November: a RAF Blenheim twin-engine bomber shot down near Opladen. During the invasion of France, Müncheberg claimed eight French and British aircraft shot down. Oberleutnant Müncheberg had recorded 10 victories by end of July 1940, before his 22nd birthday. On 22 August 1940, he was appointed Staffelkapitän of 7./JG 26. On 14 September 1940, he was awarded the Ritterkreuz. Müncheberg achieved his 20th victory the same day.
He claimed 14 victories during the Battle of Britain. From February 1941, Müncheberg's unit operated in the Mediterranean theatre from bases in Sicily. The unit was to achieve success out of all proportion to its size. The unit gained 52 victories without losing a single pilot. Müncheberg claimed almost half of the victories. In addition to flying missions over Malta, Müncheberg also flew over Yugoslavia in support of the German invasion of the Balkans. He claimed a JKRV Fury biplane fighter shot down near Podgorica on 6 April 1941 and claimed another as a ground victory. Müncheberg had mis-identified his victims. Both victories were, in fact, over Avia BH-33 biplane fighters. On 7 May 1941, Müncheberg was awarded the Eichenlaub (Nr 12) and the Italian Medagalia d'Oro. Müncheberg had 43 victories to his credit. A sojourn in Libya during June-July 1941, to support Rommel's Afrika Korps repel the British relief of Tobruk, saw Müncheberg add a further five victories to his tally. In August 1941, 7./JG 26 was transferred to France. Müncheberg shot down a RAF Spitfire fighter near Dunkirk on 29 August to record his 50th victory.
From the time he returned from North Africa until he left JG 26 in late June 1942, Müncheberg was to claim 35 victories of which 34 would be Spitfires, including his 50th victory on 29 August, his 60th on 8 December, his 70th on 26 April 1942 and his 80th on 2 June. On 19 September, Müncheberg was promoted to the rank of Hauptmann and appointed Gruppenkommandeur of II./JG 26. On 22 July 1942, Müncheberg was posted to the Eastern Front to join JG 51. On 5 September, he recorded his 100th victory. On 9 September, he was awarded the Schwertern (Nr 19) following his 103rd victory. Müncheberg achieved 33 victories over Russian aircraft (84 – 116). However, Müncheberg was shot down twice during his four weeks on the Eastern Front. On 1 October 1942, Major Müncheberg was appointed Kommodore of JG 77, operating over North Africa, Sicily and Tunisia. Müncheberg added 24 victories to his victory total but had to force-land his Bf 109 G-2 (W.Nr. 10725) following aerial combat with RAF Kittyhawk fighters on 10 December 1942.
Müncheberg was killed on 23 March 1943 over Tunisia when his 135th victim, a USAAF 52nd Fighter Group Spitfire exploded in front of him after a close burst of cannon fire. The Spitfire was piloted by Captain Sweetman. He crashed to his death in Bf 109 G-6 (W.Nr. 16381).
Major Joachim Müncheberg
Manufacturer: Flechsig Verlag
Offers - Buy New From: $9.95 Used From: $10.10
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|Last Updated on Friday, 24 September 2010 16:28


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Business TypeAgent
Main MarketsNorth America South America Western Europe Eastern Europe Ea
Business Owner
Employees11 - 50 People
RegionUnited Kingdom
CategoryAutomobiles & Motorcycles - Motorcycles
Company TagsAutomobile - Automobile Cars - Automobile Company - Company Vehicles - Existing
Company Introduction
Davon automobile company. We buy and sell cars. We are located in the UK and have branches in west Africa. We deal in both automobile cars and bikes. My company has been existing for over 10 years and has made a lot of inpact.
Contact Information
Contact PersonMr. David Scott
Fax Number44-845 680 6801.
Post CodeBN21 4HR
AddressFlat 2,23/25 Meridian Court, Eastbourne,, East Sussex, United Ki


text:
Choose your preferred language. We speak English (US) and 42 other languages.
Most often used by people in the United States
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Review score
261 reviews
This Bartlett motel is surrounded by the White Mountain National Forest and is 5.5 miles from Storyland Amusement Park. It features rooms with free Wi-Fi.
"I loved the price! The place was clean and very co… send my friends there. I would stay there again."
119 reviews
Located 2 miles from Attitash Mountain Resort, this Bartlett motel features accommodations that have cable TV and plush bedding. Eagle Mountain Golf Course is 7 miles away.
"The rooms were very big and comfy"
Very Good
212 reviews
In the White Mountain National Forest, this motel in Bartlett is a 5-minute drive from Attitash ski area and provides discounted access to the ski lifts in this area.
"Great location and super family friendly!"
45 reviews
Showcasing a seasonal outdoor pool, barbecue and playground, North Colony Motel and Cottages is located in Bartlett. Free WiFi is featured and free private parking is available on site.
"Great play area for kids. Nice pool."
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text:
Squid log processing
This project was awarded to varun580 for $799 USD.Get free quotes for a project like this
Project BudgetN/A
Total Bids5
Project Description
Currently we are using customize mysar data collector (C program) to pump regular squid [url removed, login to view] data to mysql for processing. Based on mysar program reports, where are able to pump around 1000 - 1200 records per second.
This almost hit the limit. Currently we are looking for suggestion what kind of DB to use. We currently look into hadoop, MandoDB and so on, as close to mysql if possible (in term of query for data). The DB system should be able to extend to multiple server (horizontal expansion).
What we looking for this job is
1. Suggestion on what kind of DB to use + server requirement (processor + RAM)
2. New data loader (script or C program) to load default squid [url removed, login to view] into the DB. This should be high performance loader at least 10k line per second. -> we will provide a data for testing. Currently our data around 10GB-15GB per day.
Requirement - basically as mysar function as below
-> Cut the domain to up to 3 segment e.g [url removed, login to view] -> save as [url removed, login to view] except for IP
-> tag the access as cached(TCP_HIT, xxx, xxx) or not (TCP MISS, xxx, xxx) as in mysar
-> if possible able to stop and start processing in the middle of the file.
-> if possible no parameter should be saved in DB (unlike mysar). Mysar store certain parameter in DB. If can avoid is better. Only traffic info should be in DB.
-> Store the whole URL for keyword searching -> if possible. Sometime we search for certain keyword such as porn, the application will return the result as
Host, URL, Byte. This usually search for 1 particular day only.
Additional requirement (not available in mysar)
-> Translate/tag IP to zone. We have table to map ip to zone. Data in table like
172.30.10.0/23 Zone A
172.30.12.0/23 Zone A
172.30.14.0/23 Zone B
We have about 20 zone. There a few ip subnet pointing to the same zone. This zone must be expandable in feature.
-> Tag to server IP. Since we have about 10 server. We need to know the log from which server.
3. Sample for php report (how to query the data)
sample -
1) Top 20 web site (URL destination) for particular month, -> Site, No of Access, No of User, Total Byte, % cache hit, % cache byte hit
2) Top 20 host for particular month -> IP, No of Site, Total Byte, % cache hit, % cache byte hit
3) Report 1 & 2 but for each zone
4) Total User, Bytes, Request, % cache hit, % cache byte for particular month
5) Report 4 for each squid server
Awarded to:
Skills Required
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- Set your budget and the timeframe
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- Get paid for your work
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- Forbes
- The New York Times
- Time
- Wall Street Journal
- Times Online


text:
Rough-Legged hawk in flight, Thomaston, Maine, January 8, 2014
A Sharp-shinned hawk hunting at my bird feeders in winter, Phippsburg Maine December. This bird has committed murders at the feeders every day. The feathers of its kills are the evidence of Mourning Doves which appear to be its favorites, Juncos and American Goldfinches.
Golden Eagles in Utah. I photographed these Golden Eagles in Utah on the border to Colorado. They were eating a carcass of probably a Mule deer. Eagles are scavengers, after all. The black and white birds are Magpies. We don't have Magpies in Maine, but we do have Golden eagles. One is being seen at the Bath Landfill and one was recently reported in Phippsburg. It's possibly the same bird as both are juveniles.
Flock of Eastern Wild Turkey (Meleagris gallopavo silvestris) feeding on salt marsh, October, Phippsburg Maine. Wild turkeys were nearly exterpated from Maine. They were re introduced in Maine in 1977. Since then, their population has flourished. I see them frequently here on coastal Maine.
A Peregrine falcon attacking a Laughing Gull, Totman Cove Phippsburg Maine late summer


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We are sorry that you have found yourself on this page! But we look forward to sending you a new item/s as soon as possible.
Once your request for an exchange has been processed, we will arrange a collection from your address. When we have received your item/s (unworn and unwashed with swing ticket attached) we will send you a new one! Please provide us with the details (style name, colour + size) of the new item you would like us to send to you under special instructions on the next page.
Jane Sews ships for free! We do not cover the full charge to collect your item from you, however we are committed to providing a convenient and user friendly service for our customers. We will handle all the logistics and arrange a collection from your door, once we have received your original order, a new item will be delivered to you, at a service fee of R90. Please contact us if you have any concerns or queries. Your opinion matters the most.


text:
Organ Donation Toolbox
Toolbox-Mission Statement of the Organ Donation Toolbox
Identify best practices and resources for donor hospitals and organ procurement organizations to utilize in real-time to assist in donor management and increased organ availability.
If you have previously downloaded and saved the Toolbox Web-Icon on your smartphone, please don't forget to UPDATE the new browser link to this Toolbox. The link is: www.organdonationalliance.org/toolbox
Give the gift of life
Intermountain Donor Services is pleased to offer in-service education to keep hospital staff up-to-date on the latest donation-friendly practices.
To request informational handouts or an in-service contact:
Lacey Sears


text:
The Deputy Prime Minister has taken to interjecting at daily press conferences, referring to Mr Major as "this guy" and praising his economic prowess at home and his negotiating skills abroad.
But he was so effusive yesterday that when he returned to the fray, Mr Major put a restraining hand on his arm and asked: "What did you have for breakfast?"
Mr Heseltine said that what was not understood by the media was that Mr Major was not someone who had set himself apart from other European leaders, but was rather someone who was admired and respected. "He is the man who has actually got his economy the envy of the European Union," Mr heseltine said.
"This guy," he said, gesturing, "has presided over it in a way that ought to be a matter of huge public acclaim, as opposed to a daily feeding fever by the media trying to find trivia"
While the Prime Minister was delighted, Labour sources had other views about Mr Heseltine's motives.
One said he was not only ensuring that if the Tories went down to defeat, his loyalty and dedication could in no way be criticised, but he was also lining the leader up for the "job of scapegoat".
- More about:
- Breakfast
- Europe
- Michael Heseltine


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Illinois Public Media News
In-depth reporting from WILL, NPR, the Associated Press, and other sources
Contact WILL News at email@example.com
March 24, 2014
(Illinois State University)
March 22, 2014
ISU President Resigns; VP For Student Affairs Named As Replacement
(Vasily Fedosenko/Reuters /Landov)
March 22, 2014
A Tatar's Death Chills Those Who Suffered Under Russia Before
Page 446 of 1143 pages ‹ First < 444 445 446 447 448 > Last ›
WILL Newscast audio
NPR News
Actress Erin Moran, Joanie Of 'Happy Days,' Dies At 56
Trump Awards Purple Heart In First Visit To Walter Reed Military Hospital
More Than 100 Dead In Taliban Attack On Afghan Army Base
Sobbing Passenger, Confrontation Caught On Video Of American Airlines Incident
Indiana University Bars Applicants With Sexual Violence History From Competition
Saturday's March Aims To Stand Up For Science
Power Rangers Bring Mighty Morphin Delight To Kids In Hospital
Lights Off, Blankets Out: Lyrid Meteor Shower Peaks Tonight
U.K. May Have 24 Hours Without Coal Power
U.S., Uganda Call Off Search For Infamous Warlord Joseph Kony
More NPR News
WILL Highlights
A short film series examining the severe underrepresentation of African-Americans in the sciences.
Classic Mornings
Get more out of your classical music experience and check out Vic Di Geronimo's blog.
The 21st
21st century radio for the 21st state. Weekdays at 11 am on WILL-AM 580.


text:
Category: Stock Graphic, Illustrations
Stock Graphic >> Illustration - letter 125301 by Aleksandr-Mansurov.ru @ CreativeMarket
File Size: 1.53 MB; Layered: Yes; Vector: Yes.
an envelope with a letter around the elements of the business
Keywords: business, design, envelope, gears, graphics, illustration, infographics, interest, letter, mouthpiece, planet, telephone, vector.
Download Link


text:
$ 16.95
by Anne Lill Kvam
Your dog rules when it comes to scenting ability, but you hold the key that allows him to learn how to explore his kingdom more fully. That key is your willingness to work with him in what dog trainers call nosework exercises and games. While your dog has a wonderful innate ability to scent, nosework will present fun and interesting challenges. These challenges will make your dog more physically and mentally fit, as well as help solidify your relationship with your dog.
Anne Lill Kvam's The Canine Kingdom of Scent provides all you need to know in terms of training techniques and tips so that you and your dog can both get all the benefits from nosework.
You will learn:
$ 4.95
by Deborah A. Jones Ph.D. Train scent discrimination for the utility exercises in as little as three weeks? Yes you can! The scent discrimination exercise in the Utility obedience class is...
by Roy Hunter New expanded 2nd edition! Learn dozens of games to relieve boredom, teach important skills, build confidence, and improve performance in obedience, tracking, and other dog sports. These...
$ 9.49
by Lana Mitchell Click your way to better obedience scores! The retrieve is one of the most difficult skills for most dogs to master in competetive obedience. It is difficult...


text:
A Conflict of InterestsBy John G. Roush
Will Patterson's hat was pulled down on his forehead shading his eyes against the early morning sun. He was a hard muscled man who sat more easily on a horse than most farmers. He wore an old Army Colt .44 strapped to his right hip. He had owned the gun since the war but had not worn it much in recent years. Still, it rode comfortably there.
Absently brushing the walnut grips, he ran his thumb along the top of the hammer. Sweat trickled down the middle of his back, as well as forming under his hatband and on his upper lip. It was already hot and promised to get hotter, not a cloud in the Colorado sky. The air above the wheat fields shimmered in the heat, even though the wheat itself was dead still in the morning calm.
Patterson was watching the road, down which he knew the marshal and the party of land buyers would come. The road was so dry that the slightest stir in the air would raise dust. His thoughts drifted back to first light at his farm, the farm that he worked with his wife, Amy. She had worn a worried frown as she poured coffee for them.
"What's going to happen today, Will?" She asked.
"I'm not sure," he replied, "I think we'll be able to face Walter Krueck and the others down this time. Whatever we do won't last. Sooner or later most of the farmers will lose their farms."
"It's not right." She snapped each word for emphasis, "We've all worked hard to make something of these farms, and now the railroad is trying to sell them out from under us."
A breeze stirred swirling a small cloud of dust at his horse's hooves. The horse stomped and snorted bringing Patterson back to the present. Behind Harvey Brewster's barn, about a hundred feet to his rear, other farmers were gathering. He could hear the voice of Angus MacPhee above the rest. MacPhee was a fiery Scotsman who had vowed to resist to the death the takeover and sale of their land by the railroad. MacPhee was speaking, "I know most of you stand with Patterson, but I still favor settling this today, once and for all, by whatever means are necessary."
The farmers shifted restlessly. Thomas Harker stood by MacPhee. "I'm with MacPhee," he said, "This won't stop until the land graders and buyers are run off, and the railroad knows we'll stand firm."
Then Andrew Taggert spoke. He was one of the original farmers in the area, and he, like most of the others, looked to Patterson for leadership. "We've been over this before, MacPhee. The court is against us now, but things can change. Opinion is with us. We can stand firm without shooting. We outnumber them. Marshal Poole is reasonable. I think he will take them back to town."
"You're a fool, Taggert, if you believe that!" he exclaimed, "You're all fools if you stay with Patterson."
There was an animosity between Patterson and MacPhee, partly bred by differences in temperament and partly by the fact that Patterson had once been employed by the railroad. Until he had married August Fenstemacher's young widow Patterson had been stationmaster in Waylon. Before that he had been freight master in Julesburg, and before that a troubleshooter for the Union Pacific. After he married Amy he gave up his job, moved to her farm, and took over its management.
Over time Patterson had become the acknowledged leader of the farmers. This was partly because he and Amy had the largest farm in the area, and partly because he had a presence about him that commanded respect. At nearly six feet, he was taller than most men. His body was toughened by a lifetime of hard work. Most of the men behind him at Brewster's barn were strong, hard men as well, but Will Patterson had something that set him apart from the others. He felt that he had nothing to prove, either to himself or others. He was his own man and did things his own way. If others wanted to come along they were welcome. If not, that was fine too.
While still in his teens he had fought in the campaigns of Kentucky, Tennessee, and Mississippi. He had fought at Vicksburg and had been part of Sherman's march across Georgia. It was remarkable that he had survived that long when so many of his companions had not.
Now he felt that he might be about to join another battle. He hoped not, but the issue of property rights against moral rights had come to a head. The farmers thought that the railroad had promised to let them buy the land they had farmed at a reasonable price. The railroad felt no such obligation and was offering the land to eastern and foreign buyers at prices only a few farmers could afford. Patterson was one of the few, but he had no illusions about being able to hold out in the long run against the syndicates.
Patterson could now see a cloud of dust drifting up from behind the slight rise ahead of him on the road. He guessed that if the party had left town when he thought it would have they would be about fifteen minutes away. He turned his horse and trotted back to Harvey Brewster's barn. He spoke to Eli Carver, son of one of the farmers, "Eli, ride up and tell us when they approach the rise." Taggert moved his horse beside Patterson. "MacPhee has been trying to stir up the men while you were gone."
"I could hear his voice," replied Patterson, "I'll tell you, Andrew, I don't know how this will go today. Harvey is only the first farmer they mean to displace today. There are at least two others, Carver and Harker. These men will be armed. I know Wade LaRue by reputation. He is with Pierce. Walter Krueck is a greedy man who will do most anything to gain the power he wants. What I don't know is how resolute they will be in the face of our resistance. Alonzo Poole is a fair man, but he must carry out the court's eviction order. I want to stand firm and face them down. Poole doesn't want an armed fight anymore than we do."
"Any more than most of us do," amended Taggert.
"Right. I'm most worried about Krueck and MacPhee. Krueck is almighty ambitious and MacPhee's temper is likely to get the most of him."
About a half mile from the rise the small party of armed men led by Marshal Poole moved up the dusty road toward Harvey Brewster's homestead. There were six men in the party besides Poole, the land grader, William Clarke, land buyers Hadley Billett, Walter Krueck, and Wesley Pierce. Also in the group were Wade LaRue, Pierce's bodyguard, and Deputy Marshal Torrey McWilliams. Krueck was the only local among the buyers. He was a partner in the Waylon Bank, a saloon, and a general merchandise store. He also owned several pieces of property in town and had stock in the railroad. His immediate plan was to buy as much farmland as he could. He did not intend to farm it himself but to hire an overseer and have men farm it for wages... unless he got a good offer from one of the syndicates. His long-term goal was acquire as much wealth and power as he could. He did not really care about whom might get hurt in the process, as long as it was not Walter Krueck.
Krueck was riding in the second wagon beside Pierce. He did not attempt to hide his disdain for Pierce who represented an English syndicate. "I cannot understand why you insisted on all of us coming together. I have removed two families myself this week with no trouble. There was a little crying and cursing, but when it came down to it they packed up and left."
"LaRue told me yesterday that he had word that the farmers would make a stand today. He did not know how many it would be, just that Patterson, MacPhee, Brewster and some others would be at Brewster's farm today," replied Pierce, "LaRue believes that we should be well prepared."
To that end the men in the two wagons were each carrying one or two pistols except for Clarke who was unarmed. In each wagon there was a shotgun loaded with pistol balls instead of buckshot and a Spencer repeating rifle. All this was done at LaRue's suggestion and against the better judgment of Poole. LaRue, on horseback, carried three pistols and a Winchester. Clarke had been through this before, and he knew thathe had to rely on others for protection. He was no hand at any form of physical confrontation. He was only in the party because Krueck had insisted, to the point of bullying, that he go along. As a land grader hired by the railroad it was his job to assess or grade the land owned by the railroad and set its value. He then went out and drummed up buyers like the three he was accompanying this morning. It did not bother him that the railroad was evicting farmers, squatters the railroad now called them, who had been farming the land for years. It was just good business. Clarke could not help it if the farmers were unable to come up with the twenty-five dollars an acre at which he valued the land. There were always the investors, and the railroad paid him a good commission. He was glad, though, that the first two evictions had gone smoothly. Men like Pierce, Krueck, and LaRue made him nervous. They were too cold. He was particularly distressed that Krueck had badgered him into coming.
Hadley Billet, representing a Boston syndicate, rode beside Clarke in the lead wagon. "Why are you here, Clarke?" He asked, "We don't need you in this. You certainly don't intend to fight."
"I don't really know," replied Clarke wiping the sweat from the back of his neck with a white handkerchief, "Krueck insisted. I guess he thought it would lend legitimacy to the proceedings. I think he wants to make me sweat because I didn't put a lower value on the land. The man first offered me a bribe, and then he threatened me. When I stood firm he told me that if I did not come today he would tell the railroad I solicited a bribe from him." He changed the subject. "Why are you here? You and Pierce could have stayed in town."
"We both wanted to make sure the papers were properly served. I don't really trust the marshal. He is too sympathetic toward the farmers. I also wanted to keep an eye on Krueck. I don't trust him either,"answered Billet.
Billet wanted to get this business completed and then move on. He was tired of the animosity of the townspeople toward the outsiders. He was sure they disliked Krueck as well, but they were uneasy about his growing influence and treated him with deference.
LaRue rode watchfully beside the wagon carrying the buyers. He was a tall angular man. The holsters holding his two Colts were cinched to his thighs. His Winchester was in its scabbard under his right leg. On the left side of his saddle horn, in a holster of its own, was an old Colt Navy .36. LaRue knew that there would be trouble. The farmers were not going to put up forever with the railroad taking away the land they had farmed for years in good faith. LaRue had developed some contacts in town, particularly at Albert Jamerson's Mercantile and Saloon, and they had told him that the farmers were likely to make a stand this day.
LaRue had been protecting the interests of men who needed his particular skills since leaving his Mississippi farm fifteen years before. Recently he had begun to rethink his position in this affair. This operation reminded him too much of what had happened to him after he returned from the war. He had found his family dead and his farm burned. He tried to make a go of it alone, but within a year he lost the farm to land grabbing carpetbaggers up from Biloxi. After that LaRue had packed his belongings, including the Navy Colt taken from a Union officer he had captured at Vicksburg, and headed west. He felt honor bound to complete his commitment to Pierce, but when this was over he would move on.
Marshal Poole did not like his part of the job. He wished he could convey this to his deputy, Torrey McWilliams, but McWilliams seemed to be under Krueck's spell if not on his payroll. Poole had argued with McWilliams again that morning before leaving the office. It had started when McWilliams had expressed an uncommon desire to get on with the work of the day.
"Look, deputy," he had said, emphasizing 'deputy', "I don't know why you are so all fired anxious to run these people off their land. These are good people. They've worked this land hard for many years. Most of them fought Indians on it. They made this place safe and made the land worth something. Now in the name of profit the railroad is running them off."
"It ain't their land, marshal. It belongs to the railroad. You know and I know the railroad can do whatever it wants."
Poole knew that the land belonged to the railroad, but it had cost the railroad nothing. It had been granted to the railroad in ten-mile strips by Congress to help defray the cost of building. The decision to make the land grants had been a combination of Congress deciding it was in the best interests of the nation to build the roads and the result of powerful, sometimes shady, lobbying by the speculators who would build the railroads. Poole knew that the railroad had recruited farmers from all over, even from as far away as Russia, with the promise of cheap land. Now that the land was worth something the railroad was selling it at a price the farmers could not afford. He didn't like it, but as a federal officer Poole had no choice but to enforce the court's eviction order.
"Besides, marshal, Krueck says if we don't do something about it he's going to the district judge and get you fired. He can do it too," continued McWilliams interrupting Poole's thoughts.
Poole had smiled tightly. And that would fit your plans wouldn't it, he thought. "Maybe, but hear this. I am still the marshal and you are still the deputy. Follow my lead today and don't do anything on your own. If step out of line I'll run you out of town by nightfall."
He wondered just how far he could trust McWilliams. Behind Brewster's barn fifteen armed men stood and listened Patterson. "We'll confront them when they cross onto Brewster's land at the rise in the road. I don't think they will try to resist us. There are too many of us. I think that when they see we are resolute they will go back. Be watchful though. You can never be sure of what men will do in situations like this."
Patterson thought that they could stop they party of buyers today, but he also knew that inevitably most of them would lose their land. He was not sure what they would do after today. He was concerned about what hotheads like Angus MacPhee might try. "I tell you, Patterson," said MacPhee, "if one of them lifts a hand toward us I will blow him to kingdom come."
"Careful, MacPhee. We want no shooting if it can be avoided." counseled Patterson.
MacPhee said nothing as he looked around the corner of the barn toward the road down which the enemy must come. Patterson moved his horse over beside MacPhee. He spoke to him quietly. "Angus, we are all angry. We all stand to lose a great deal. I hope... I believe that if we can hold out without violence we will eventually win out in court and make the railroad offer us the land at a fair price."
MacPhee shook his head bitterly. "I know what you believe, Patterson, but you worked for the railroad. I don't like you or trust you. The railroad brought me out here. I've buried my wife and daughter on this land. The railroad promised we could buy the land at two fifty an acre when they were ready to sell. Now they want twenty-five dollars an acre. Maybe you and Harker and some others can afford that. I cannot and would not pay it if I could. It's principle. I will not be pushed no matter what you say."
Patterson knew that MacPhee felt he should be the spokesman for the farmers. He also knew that the farmers not follow MacPhee's lead because they would turn to violence only as a last resort.
"I think we can stop them for a while," said Patterson, "The new farmers' alliances are getting stronger. When they are strong enough justice will come to the side of the farmers."
MacPhee snorted, "That's only a pipe dream, Patterson. Money, power, and influence are on the side of the railroad. Money can buy congressmen, judges, and juries. Powerful men want control of this new state and everything in it. Not just our farms but gold, silver, and timber, all of it. These men can corrupt Denver and Washington. That is why the railroad will win if we don't fight to stop it."
Patterson was about to speak when Eli Carver dashed around the corner of the barn. "They're close to the rise. They're coming in," he said. Patterson mounted his horse. Without a word those others followed suit.
As the farmers approached the rise in the road they saw LaRue sitting motionless on his horse atop the rise. From the dust and sounds the party was not far behind. LaRue gazed at them intently then turned and trotted back to meet the marshal's party.
He rode up to Poole and said, "Marshal, there are fifteen armed men just over that rise. They will most likely make a stand there."
Poole stopped his wagon and stood up and shouted to the others, "I want no weapons showing. These are not violent men. I'll talk to them."
Krueck scowled. I should have done something about Patterson before, he thought. A shot to the back in town or on the road would have worked. If they were faced down by the farmers today it would have to be done and soon.
As the wagons topped the rise Poole and his party were confronted by the fifteen armed farmers spread out across the road. Patterson was in the middle of the road slightly ahead of the other farmers. His hands rested lightly on his saddle horn. Poole reigned in his team and got down from his wagon. He was careful to keep his hands in view. He was relieved to see Patterson at the head of the group. He hoped that cooler heads would prevail. Still it was a touchy situation. His mouth was dry as he spoke.
"Harvey Brewster," he said, "I have come to serve eviction papers on you."
"Marshal, we cannot allow you to do that," replied Patterson with studied courtesy.
MacPhee spoke, "Poole, turn your wagons around and get back to town. You'll serve no papers here."
"As a United States Marshal on official business I cannot and will not do that."
Poole looked directly at Patterson for he knew him to be the leader. "We seem to have a standoff," said Patterson evenly, "you will not go back, and we will not let you go forward."
"Enough talk!" shouted MacPhee as he spurred his horse forward. He was followed by Harker.
As MacPhee and Harker tried to reign in between Patterson and Poole, Harker's horse spun and knocked Poole to the ground in a cloud of dust. In the confusion a pistol was fired from the second wagon. The nextthirty seconds were a maelstrom of shooting. A farmer named Jason Babcock fell dead with four pistol balls fired from McWilliams' shotgun in his chest. Several farmers drew their guns and began firing in the direction of Poole's party. Billet fell from the wagon mortally wounded by a pistol shot to the abdomen. Horses bucked and reared and milled around frantically. The team of the wagon carrying Deputy McWilliams bolted and threw off his aim. Instead of hitting MacPhee, at whom he was aiming, his shot shattered the arm and shoulder of a farmer named Eckert. The combination of firing off balance and the run away team threw McWilliams from the wagon. He landed on the road breaking his shoulder and wrist.
As his team bolted Krueck seized the Spencer and leaped from the wagon. He killed Iver Thomas with a bullet through the brain. Levering another shell into the chamber, he saw Andrew Taggert trying to take cover behind a rock and dropped him with a well placed shot to the back. In the initial shooting LaRue was hit in the leg and his horse was shot from under him. Though wounded, he grabbed Pierce, who had been stunned falling from his wagon, and dragged him to the side of the road. MacPhee's son Arthur, seeing them, began to advance on them firing an ancient cap and ball revolver. The pistol was defective, and Arthur had to turn the cylinder by hand after each shot. His first two shots were wide of the mark. As he was preparing to fire a third time LaRue killed him with a pistol shot to the middle of the chest.
Ole Olsen challenged Krueck. He fired his pistol at Krueck once. The bullet went through Krueck's coat without touching him. Krueck dived for cover behind and overturned wagon. In his haste the Spencer hooked on a spring and was ripped from his hand.
MacPhee rushed toward his fallen son firing wildly. As he ran by, Poole, who was still on the ground, tripped him and wrenched the gun from his hand as he fell. MacPhee struggled clear of Poole and stumbledto where Arthur lay. Krueck was still behind the wagon firing without exposing himself. Patterson had a clear shot at Krueck's back but couldn't take it. It was not even a conscious thought. He could not shoot Krueck in the back even though Krueck was firing wildly into the fray. Instead, Patterson spurred his horse ahead and laid Krueck out with a pistol barrel to the side of the head. He glanced at Krueck to make sure he was down and swung down from his horse. He had suddenly realized that he was too good a target on horseback.
But as suddenly as it had started the firing ceased. A weird silence descended on the combatants. Through the swirling smoke and dust the two sides stared at each other. Neither Poole nor Patterson had been hit even though they had been in the middle of the furious shooting. As the smoke drifted away one of the farmers said softly, "No one came here to shoot."
Angus MacPhee, holding his dead son in his arms, pointed at Krueck who was sitting on the ground holding his head and shouted, "He done it! He fired first!"
"I'll be damned if I did!" exclaimed Krueck angrily looking for a weapon.
"Enough!" shouted Poole. Stepping between them with his pistol drawn he said to Krueck, "Leave your weapons and head back to town. You aren't hurt, and we've had enough bloodshed."
Krueck went to the dying Billet, bent over as if to say something to him, and slipped one of Billet's pistols out of his belt. With his back to the others Krueck stuffed the gun into his waistband under his coat.
He cut across Brewster's wheat field in the direction of town. Krueck was rattled. He could have been killed in the melee he had started. He did not even know why he had done it. He had seen the opportunity to bring Patterson down and had missed. If it had worked, the farmers would have wilted. Now he had killed people and made MacPhee dangerous to him. He knew that the law would not touch him, what with all the shooting, but he knew he would have to take steps to protect himself. He just wanted to get away from the angry MacPhee and the others. When he got back to town he would lock himself in his office and think. Maybe he could hire someone to kill MacPhee. He would have to get Patterson too.
Yes, that would make things easier. He would have to get an outsider. The townspeople admired Patterson and mostly sided with the farmers. He couldn't use LaRue now. It looked like he would be out of action for a while. That was all right. He didn't really like LaRue anyway, and he had become known around town.
Back on Brewster's farm what was left of the farmers and the marshal's party milled about aimlessly. Poole approached Patterson. "Will, it's going to take a while to sort this out. I don't know who did what. Let's lay the dead out beside the road. I'll take the wounded to town with me and send a wagon back for the dead. There'll be a hearing, and I'll want you and the others in town for it. I'll send word."
"Marshal, I didn't think it would come to this today. I hope we can get it all straightened out," replied Patterson.
They stood facing each other. Neither knew what to say next. There was an emptiness in the air. It was a state of unfinished business. There had been a brief skirmish; men lay dead, but nothing had been accomplished. The lives of the families of the dead had been changed forever. When word reached town, when people were buried and survivors left, as they inevitably would, the town would be changed as well.
The only thing that would not change was the railroad and its drive for profit. And the greed of men like Walter Krueck. Both also knew that the course of events would only change slightly. Nothing would end, but outside events might alter the direction of these events. Both men shifted awkwardly and then moved off to check their companions. As they moved away LaRue called to Patterson.
Patterson walked over and squatted next to LaRue. Pierce, who looked pale and shaken, had folded a handkerchief over LaRue's leg wound and had secured it tightly with his bandana. LaRue looked to be in some pain, but the wound did not appear to be life threatening.
"I'm sorry about the boy. I had no choice," he said, "After today I'm out of this. I should never have gotten into it, but that's water over the dam. I'll tell you this. It was Krueck who fired the first shot. He tried to get you, but he fired in haste. I hear talk from these men and others, and I know that as long as Krueck is around you are in danger. He knows that if you are gone the rest will fold. I'm telling you this for reasons you can't know, but it is the truth. At the bottom Krueck is a greedy coward. He won't confront you head on, but he is dangerous. Watch your back."
Will went to his horse and returned with his canteen. He offered it to LaRue who took it and drank gratefully. Patterson looked at LaRue thoughtfully and spoke, "I had a chance to put Krueck down and didn't. I need to face him and get this settled. You're out of this?"
LaRue nodded and handed back the canteen. Patterson went to Poole and said, "Marshal, I have some business in town. I'll be leaving now."
Poole said, "It's Krueck isn't it? Let me handle it. It's my job."
Patterson took a deep breath. He felt sorry for Poole and the position he was in. He spoke softly, "Lon, you can ride in with me, but I've got to deal with him."
Poole nodded. He knew there was little he could do. He knew the district judge would take no action against Krueck. He put his boot in the stirrup and swung up behind Patterson. They rode in silence for a while. They were riding slowly saving the horse in the hot late morning sun. As they approached a bridge over a small irrigation ditch,Patterson spoke.
"Lon, I know you think Krueck is your problem, but what can you do? I'm pretty sure he shot Taggert in the back, but I can't prove unless someone else saw it, which I doubt. You could arrest him, but you couldn't hold him. There will probably be a trial over this, but I doubt that any jury from this county will convict us of much. If I don't settle with Krueck the hate will go on and on."
"Ahh...," almost simultaneously with the marshal's gasp of pain Will heard a shot from somewhere to his left and felt Poole lift from the saddle. Patterson reacted without thinking. He bent low over the horse's neck snatching his Colt from its holster and spurred him into the wheat in the direction of the shot. Almost as soon as he entered the wheat field he saw Krueck rise in front of him. He was too close to get off a shot, but the left front shoulder of the horse struck Krueck a glancing blow, knocking him back into the irrigation ditch. Will reigned in his horse and swung from the saddle keeping his Colt clear. He faced Krueck who was sitting in the ditch about twenty five feet away.
Krueck held up his left hand and said, "Don't shoot, Patterson. I've lost my gun."
As Patterson lowered his pistol slightly Krueck brought his gun out of the water and snapped a shot at Will. The slug thupped past Will's ear. Without thought he brought the Colt up and fired. His shot caught Krueck in the middle of the chest and knocked him back into the water. Holding the pistol at ready, Patterson approached Krueck, but Krueck was no longer a threat. He lay on his back in the shallow water sightless eyes open to the hot blue sky.
Will returned to the road and found Poole sitting at the side holding his pistol in his lap. His shirtsleeve was soaked with blood from a shoulder wound.
Kneeling beside him Will cut away the sleeve with his knife. "My business with Krueck is finished," he said as he began to wrap the wound with his bandana. "I want you to know, Will, that I'll serve no more eviction notices. There has to be another way."
Patterson looked at him and half smiled, "You're a good man, Lon, but someone will serve those notices. Maybe sometime the farmers will get a fair shake but not yet. I hope I'm around to see it happen, if it does.
"Come on. We have to get you into town. We can send Babcock out to get Krueck. We can talk about the rest later."
He boosted Poole into the saddle then swung up behind him. The sun reached its noontime zenith as they headed slowly toward town.


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Equi-Trek Show-Treka L
Equi-Trek Show-Treka L
This trailer is a new Show-Treka 'L'. The stylish Show-Treka horse trailer carries two horses, rear facing and in safety and comfort. It is designed for two horses of approximately 17.2hh; It has a gross weight of 3000kg and a payload capacity of 1600kg.
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Watch The Ghost Train (1941) Free Online
The Ghost Train
IMDB Link:
Rating: 6.4/10 (924 votes)
Director: Walter Forde
Writer: Marriott Edgar (dialogue), Val Guest (dialogue), J.O.C. Orton, Arnold Ridley (play)
Stars: Arthur Askey, Kathleen Harrison, Peter Murray-Hill, Richard Murdoch
FULL CAST: The Ghost Train (1941) - Full Cast and Crew
Runtime: 85 min
Rated: N/A
Type: movie
Year: 1941
Genre: Comedy, Horror
Quality: HD
Language: English
Released: 05 May 1941
|Storyline: Mismatched travellers are stranded overnight at a lonely rural railway station. They soon learn of local superstition about a phantom train which is said to travel these parts at dead of night, carrying ghosts from a long-ago train wreck in the area. The travelers eventually get to the bottom of the things that go bump in the night. In between the scary bits, comedian Arthur Askey plays the gags with his Vaudeville style humor, to the constant irritation of his fellow passengers.
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