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Camur II Server
Camur II is a distributed data logger system designed for measurements in concrete. It is a scalable system. You will find cost-effective solutions for systems with few sensors installed in a small area or systems with hundreds of sensors spread over several hundred meters.
Starting in the measuring point the Camur II node connects your analog sensor to the Camur II Bus. Different kinds of sensors need different kinds of signal conditioning, consequently there are several types of Camur II nodes. For example the Camur II P-node is designed to measure the potential between a reference electrode and the rebar. Camur II LPR-node is designed to perform LPR measurement connected to rebar, reference- and counter electrode. The Camur II Bus connects all your Camur II nodes with a Camur II Controller. The Camur II Bus consists of a power- and a CAN-bus cable. Observe that you only need one set of cables to connect all your nodes to the Camur II Controller. The Camur II Bus need only pass the measurement points in the shortest way.
The Camur II Server software is the supervisor of the Camur II installation and runs on the Camur II Controller hardware. It is responsible for the configuration of the system. It collects and stores the data from your sensors, sets alarms and logs all important events in the system. Finally you need the user interface. The Camur II Monitor software runs directly on the Camur II Controller or on a remote PC.
30 Day SummaryApr 9 2016 — May 9 2016
12 Month SummaryMay 9 2015 — May 9 2016


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The Lunar Kingdom
The mythical land of dreams. According to the tales of the folk, this is where the Luneans come from. The Luneans are magical people (who look mostly like Humans) but who have the ability to manipulate the forces of nature. It is also rumored that they can transform into other creatures. There are different levels and types of magic that vary. (More to come on this.)
The kingdom has a magical social structure. Nobility titles and the like are not just titles, but they are enforced by magical properties. When a title is given to an individual, the magical powers associated with it (including an alteration of their lifespan, if any applies) are also passed onto them. This same structure is what puts the Witches as the ones with the most power. They are in charge of enforcing the law.
The Royal Family is more of a representative of the people, and guardian of the Star and the Garden of Dreams. Members of the Royal Family are second in power to the Witches, but often more respected by the people. A king, however, has certain privileges that the Witches don't, and vice versa. The king decides for the people, and if his decisions are not the best, the people will be negatively affected. The Witches cannot alter the social structure that easily, though. The Garden only responds to the Star, and the Star only responds to the Royal Family, and more directly, the king. This is determined by their royal blood and the magical essence that is transmited through the generations, or by the magical powers assumed with the Nobility title, in the case of a King who was born as a commoner and later selected as ruler. In such situations, only the"commoner" King, and not his family, is recognized by the Star.
The Witches' Council is composed of five witches. There is a head Witch, who makes the final decision over which laws are approved and which aren't. It is often the king who proposes the law to the Council in the name of the people of the kingdom. There is a law that would allow them to dethrone a king, however. But in order to execute it, the the king's tyranny or unethic behavior must be proved, and then all the Witches must evaluate this evidence and apply the corresponding law. It is then that the king is dethroned, and in some cases, another member of the family is made king. If however there is no other member of the Royal Family who can assume the position, then the Witches will become the representatives of the kingdom, until a new king is chosen. The selection of a new king is very complicated, as it means that a peasant is chosen to play the role. In order for a peasant to be a candidate, several conditions must be met. First of all, the candidate's direct family must prove to be an example of loyalty, righteousness, and wisdom to the people of the kingdom. There are other conditions, such as the completion of certainrituals. (I am too lazy to describe them at this time.)
The Witches are granted with immortality; but just like the king, if they prove to be unworthy of the privilege, they will become mortals and their charge will be taken. The Witches are not allowed to marry. When a new witch is needed, a Witch apprentice is selected. There are very few apprentices in the kingdom, so the selection is narrow. Usually, the apprentice is a noble maiden (can't be married and must be virgin –more on why this is so will be explained later) with true magical potential. They are very uncommon, of course. Nobles, while not immortal, can live for centuries. The closer they are to the Royal Family's bloodline, the longer their lives can be; it is an effect of the royal blood. However, the King, for being the king alone, regardless of his blood, is given additional life and power.
Each Witch is allowed to choose a man with true magical potential. And just as there are Witch apprentices, there are Wizard apprentices. These Wizards are called Servants. When a a Wizard apprentice becomes a Witch's servant, he swears loyalty to her and vows to follow all of her orders. There is a sacred pact between the two.
A Witch is not allowed to resign to her position without a fair reason. These reasons may vary.
There have been stories of Witches who have fallen in love with men, sometimes with their own Servants, and chose to abandon their title in order to be with that man. But there is a law that punishes a relationship between a Witch and a Servant. A king, however, can choose a Witch as his wife, but then the Witch would resign to her position in order to become Queen, and part of the Royal Family. Only witches and nobles can become part of the Royal Family. It is important to clarify that, when a commoner is selected as a King –and this only happens in very rare cases where the former king has no descendants and a suitable candidate is found among the people–, his family is not promoted to the title of Royal Family, just like it is not recognized by the Star as such.
The Star is similar to a deity for the Luneans. She keeps the Garden of Dreams alive. The Star cannot die as long as she stays within the Garden's limits. But once she leaves the Garden, she becomes mortal, and her light slowly begins to fade. It can take decades and even hundreds of years for all of her light to disappear. By leaving the Lunar Kingdom, she becomes weaker. And the farther she is from the Garden, the more in danger she is. She can return to the Garden in order to restore her light. Just as the Garden depends on her, she depends on the Garden. They share their life force. The Star can pair with a Human or Lunean, and the resulting children will have some of her potential. But only the females can become Stars. Stars can perform a special magic that differs from the Witches'. That is why only the Stars can stop the effect of a spell they cast. There have only been three different Stars in the history of the Lunar Kingdom. Never has a Star become a Queen, even though most of their lives are spent within the confines of the Castle, where the Royal Family lives. Sometimes, they are the only people they'll see during their long lives. That is why there have only been three Stars. They don't pair with men because they don't have contact with them. Why and how the previous Stars gave birth to children are details that few people will ever know. But some say that an affair between a Star and a member of the Royal Family ocurred once, though there is no evidence of it. It is not officially against the law, but it would be controversial, especially within the nobility. The Star is often seen as a deity that few Luneans have the privilege of meeting. By the way, it takes 30 years before a Star's daughter can become the new star and replace her mother. (Note: consider revising the amount of years, since stars live for a very long time...) Once a star is replaced, the former one must leave the Garden and become a mortal.
The Garden of Dreams is said to hold the dreams of all the beings in the Universe. This is the main function of the Lunar Kingdom: to take care of the dreams. Furthermore, it is believed that, if something bad were to happen to the Garden, all the dreams would die, and the Universe would enter a state of Chaos; nightmares would take over.

subset: commoncrawl


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- 1[transitive] swill something (out/down) (especially British English) to clean something by pouring large amounts of water in, on or through it synonym rinse She swilled the glasses with clean water.
- 2[transitive] swill something (down) (informal) to drink something quickly and/or in large quantities
- 3[transitive, intransitive] to move, or to make a liquid move, in a particular direction or around a particular place swill something + adv./prep. He swilled the juice around in his glass. Fire crews swilled away a large fuel spillage. + adv./prep. Water swilled around in the bottom of the boat. Word OriginOld English swillan, swilian (verb), of unknown origin. The noun dates from the mid 16th cent.
BrE BrE//swɪl//; NAmE NAmE//swɪl//Verb Forms present simple I / you / we / they swill
BrE BrE//swɪl//; NAmE NAmE//swɪl//he / she / it swills
BrE BrE//swɪlz//; NAmE NAmE//swɪlz//past simple swilled
BrE BrE//swɪld//; NAmE NAmE//swɪld//past participle swilled
BrE BrE//swɪld//; NAmE NAmE//swɪld//-ing form swilling
BrE BrE//ˈswɪlɪŋ//; NAmE NAmE//ˈswɪlɪŋ//
Check pronunciation: swill


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Beginning February 8 at 8pm and for 24-straight hours, every gift to WOSU Public Media will be matched by generous donors who have contributed to our Match Day fund.Read More
Two literary institutions – one iconic, one modern, will bring their voices to 89.7 NPR News starting Sunday, August 7. The New Yorker Radio Hour joins the schedule at 10am, followed by Freakonomics Radio at 11am.Read More
89.7 NPR News, the all-day NPR news radio station of WOSU Public Media, was honored with two awards from the Ohio Associated Press Media Editors. The state-wide division of radio stations recognized covers major markets in Ohio, including Cleveland and Cincinnati.Read More
When the WOSU newsroom set out to fill a vacancy, we wanted more than a radio reporter. Our ideal candidate was a multimedia reporter who could report for radio. We found that ideal candidate – Esther Honig.Read More
The story of how The Bluegrass Ramble came to WOSU is part of On and On, a new radio documentary about the history of bluegrass music in Columbus that will air at 6pm on Saturday, March 19.Read More
Join WOSU Public Media for a lively political discussion in a casual setting. It's Politics and a Pint! Wednesday, February 10 from 5:30-7:30pm at Dempsey's Food & Spirits on South High Street.Read More
When you turn on 89.7 NPR News, we know you want quality programming. And we give it to you. But there are a couple of programs you like more than others, and some you aren't as interested in. Don't ask me how it works, but people much smarter than myself have been able to figure this stuff out.Read More
He has spent decades in the newsroom on Ohio State's campus, breaking news about education, legislation, agriculture and crime. He's often been the first voice you've heard in the morning on Morning Edition. He's often been with you throughout the afternoon, providing news updates during your work day. He is, of course, Tom Borgerding.Read More
Nonprofits like WOSU Public Media are always looking ahead. What are the new opportunities that might best serve our community? I want to spend just a moment looking back.Read More


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I sigh. This is ever going to go perfectly right, or I'm going to get grounded for the rest of my life. I look at the floor, the line. The soft green grass against the earthy ground of the fairy realm. I look up and see them begin to appear. I lift up my leg.
"Be gentle" I whisper then put my foot down. They take my hand and pull me fully over tying my hands with rope behind my back. Comfortable but not enough room to excape. Oh, well to late to turn back.
The steer me towards the place and I look up. There he is staring at me shocked. The question Why? written all over his face.
I smile apoligetically and find myself led into the palace. I'm taken before the king were they make me kneel. I look up at him.
"Well, this is unexpected you come on your own terms. You know we're at war right?" The fairy king mutters down at me from his throne. His hair is oak brown, his eyes golden but not as bright as Keeley's. I hear a door open and he walks in.
"Ahh, son you should meet our guest" the fairy king says loudly.
"If she's tied I would hardly call her a guest" Keeley mutters looking at me painfully.
"Hmm, quite so.. I'm putting her under your watch" the fairy kings says. "Untie her"
The ropes are remove and I stand rubbing my wrists a bit. Keeley turn on his heels and I follow him. He enters a room, pressumably his room and turns on me.
"What are you doing Ellipsis?" he shouts just as the doors close.


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I would like to have some spreadsheets available to all Spiceworks admins in my organization. Is there a way to upload files (or to create a document) and access it within Spiceworks?
I want to be able to have a database of all the user passwords accessible to anyone that might need it (security risk, I know, but that's how they do things here).
1 Reply
· · ·
Jan 15, 2010 at 7:59 UTC
Keep IT Simple Technology Group is an IT service provider.
You can crate a ticket called users Password and attach the file to it, then update the ticket (and/or file) as needed.
Alternatively, you can create cuatom queue called password to track passwords history/user


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Listing Courtesy of Re/Max Synergy
Listing information
- Beds: 2
- Total Rooms: 5
- Parking Type Description: Attached 1 car
- Total Square Footage: 1,400 ($112.79 per sq. foot)
- County: Cook
- Style: Condominium
- Baths: 2 (Full: 2 3/4: 0 1/2: 0 Other: 0)
- Stories: 3
- New Construction: No
- Estimated Annual Taxes: $1,530
- Subdivision: Green Valley
- Year Built: 1987
- Status: Active with Contingency
- Fireplaces: 1
- Foreclosure: No
- Association Fee: $175
Additional Rooms No additional rooms
Age 26-30 Years
Air Conditioning Central Air
Appliances Dishwasher, Dryer, Oven/Range, Refrigerator, Washer
Area Palos Hills
Assessment Includes Common Insurance, Exterior Maintenance, Lawn Care, Scavenger, Snow Removal
Basement None
Basement Bathrooms (Y/N) No
Basement Description None
Built Before 1978 (Y/N) No
Common Area Amenities Party Room, Storage
Contingency Flag Attorney/Inspection
Dining Room L-shaped
Disability Access and/or Equipped No
Driveway Asphalt
Electricity Circuit Breakers
Equipment Ceiling Fan
Exposure E (East)
Exterior Building Type Brick
Exterior Property Features Balcony, End Unit, Storms/Screens
Fireplace Details Wood Burning
Fireplace Location Living Room
Foundation Concrete
Garage Details Garage Door Opener(s), Heated
Garage On-Site Yes
Garage Ownership Owned
Garage Type Attached
General Information Commuter Bus
Heat/Fuel Electric
Interior Property Features Flexicore, Laundry Hook-Up in Unit, Storage
Is Parking Included in Price Yes
Kitchen Type Eating Area-Table Space
Lot Description Common Grounds
Master Association Fee No
Master Bedroom Bath Full
Other Bedrooms (Below Grade) - 0, Max Pet Weight - 999, Special Service Area - N, Tax Year - 2015, Total # Units in Building - 12, Total Full/Half Baths - 2, Township - Palos, Unit Floor Level - 2
Ownership Fee Simple w/ HO Assn.
Parking Garage
Pet Information Cats OK
Pets Allowed (Y/N) Yes
Possession Closing
Property Type Attached Single
Recent Rehab (Y/N) No
Roof Type Asphalt/Glass (Shingles)
Sale Terms Cash Only, Conventional
Sewer Sewer-Public
Special Assessments N
Tax Exemptions Homeowner, Senior
Type Attached Condo
Virtual Tour Circlepix
Water Lake Michigan
Waterfront (Y/N) No
Bedroom 2 Main Level 12X12
Dining Room Main Level 12X12
Kitchen Main Level 12X11
Laundry Room Main Level 8X7
Living Room Main Level 21X14
Master Bedroom Main Level 18X12
Listing Courtesy of Re/Max Synergy


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It only takes a minute to get started. Fill out our uncomplicated sign up form and login to the website.
This step is voluntary but will dramatically increase your chances of receiving views from other daters on the site. Let people know a bit about yourself, your hobbies and attach a nice photograph of yourself.
Use our website's state-of-the-art search to uncover over 60s members who match your needs. Or just flip through listings and uncover folks that appeal to you.
Found someone who meets your criteria? Send an email to them or just a wink and see how you get along. With a little luck you'll be on your way to finding your ideal partner.
It only takes a few clicks


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Please note that online tickets cannot be used in conjunction with any other discounted offer.
This ticket varies in price depending on the date selected. Exact pricing by date is shown in the web ticket store prior to completing your purchase.
Find out more about the Behind the Scenes Tour here.
PLEASE NOTE: Discounted online tickets are NOT valid with any other coupons, offers, discounts or promotions.
*All savings shown, including for family tickets, are compared to standard individual walk up prices. ^Discounted family tickets are also available from the admissions counter on the day, but are not as low as online family prices. These single visit ticket prices may vary depending on the date of your visit. Exact prices for individual dates are displayed before you complete your purchase in the calendar in the online ticket store.
Concessions apply to the following groups:
Become an Annual Pass Holder and receive UNLIMITED entry to SEA LIFE Sunshine Coast and member benefits for 12 months from the date of purchase.
PLEASE NOTE: Discounted online tickets are NOT valid with any other coupons, offers, discounts or promotions.
Free entry not valid for educational programs, ocean ranger program, functions, group bookings or birthday parties (except for Birthday party child).
^ Does not include special guest animal encounters during holidays. Annual passes are not transferable and are valid for 364 days from date of purchase. Renewals must be completed within 6 weeks of the pass expiring.
Merlin is one of the world's largest location-based entertainment companies and owners of Australia and New Zealand's best and most exciting visitor attractions. With 11 attractions across NSW, VIC, QLD and Auckland (NZ) we offer amazing days out for everyone!
The Merlin Annual Pass (AU/NZ) brings together all of Merlin's attractions on one pass, offering passholders HUGE savings for a full year to all of the included attractions. We're totally confident no other pass offers anything like as much value - because no-one else can!
You can buy your passes right here on this website, but if you want to find out more about the passes and all of the fabulous perks available click here to check out the official Merlin Annual Pass Australia and New Zealand website.
Make sure you sign up to our mailing list when making your purchase online to keep keep up-to-date on all the latest perks and exclusive events!
PLEASE NOTE that Manly SEA LIFE Sanctuary will be closing summer of 2017. Merlin Annual Pass holders will still receive all benefits associated with the pass until the day of closure.
Get Yours!
ALL existing or past Merlin Annual Passholders are able to take advantage of the renewal prices on the Merlin Annual Pass.
For more information on the Merlin Annual Pass click here to view the Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) page on the Merlin Annual Pass Australia and New Zealand website.
A fun-filled day out at SEA LIFE Sunshine Coast for you and your little one!
You will need to download, print and then present the 'Fishy Fun for 2' voucher (below) between Monday – Friday to get this deal.
If you are part of a social club, sporting team, special interest group, or any other group of 10 or more individuals, you may wish to take advantage of our discounted SEA LIFE Sunshine Coast group rates.
*All savings shown are compared to standard individual walk up prices. These ticket prices may vary depending on the date of your visit. Exact prices for individual dates are displayed before you complete your purchase in the calendar in the online ticket store.
Buy SEA LIFE Sunshine Coast single entry tickets online here on the official website and save up to 20%. Simply click on the ticket you want and then follow the secure booking process - easy!
The Merlin Annual Pass offers 12 months unlimited entry to SEA LIFE Sunshine Coast, WILD LIFE Sydney Zoo, SEA LIFE Sydney Aquarium, Sydney Tower Eye, Madame Tussauds Sydney and Manly SEA LIFE Sanctuary in Sydney. PLUS it now also includes SEA LIFE Melbourne Aquarium (VIC), Otway Fly Treetop Adventures (VIC), Illawarra Fly Treetop Adventures (NSW), Kelly Tarlton's SEA LIFE Aquarium (Auckland, NZ) and WILD LIFE Hamilton Island in the Whitsunday Islands (QLD). The savings are unlimited!
Please note: Some membership groups may offer cheaper tickets from time to time.
*All discount percentages shown on this website are based on the online price compared to the standard walk up prices at the attraction. Discounts may vary across different ticket variants. For example, family tickets are already discounted at walk up and so online discount percentages may not always match the discount percentage applied to adult or child prices. Discounted online tickets are NOT valid with any other coupons, offers, discounts or promotions.
Contact our Call Centre on 1800 618 021 (8am-4pm, 7 days a week)
Email: email@example.com


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Popular property highlights
Hawthorn Suites by Wyndham Napa Valley places you within a mile (2 km) of Napa Valley College and Oxbow Public Market. This hotel has 60 rooms and welcomes guests with conveniences like free breakfast, an indoor pool, and free in-room WiFi. Located centrally in Napa, it's also near Riverbend Plaza and Napa Opera House.
Start your day off right with a free continental breakfast offered each morning.
All 60 air-conditioned accommodations feature sitting areas. Guests can expect 37-inch TVs with cable channels, along with free WiFi and wired Internet. Bathrooms have hair dryers and free toiletries. Other standard amenities include microwaves, refrigerators, and minibars.
Guests of Hawthorn Suites by Wyndham Napa Valley have access to an indoor pool, a fitness center, and a spa tub. If you drive, take advantage of free parking. The 24-hour front desk has staff standing by to help with dry cleaning/laundry, concierge services, and securing valuables. Additional amenities include free WiFi in public areas, a meeting room, and a business center.
Property features
- Free continental breakfast
- Free WiFi and wired Internet in rooms and public areas
- Free parking
- Indoor pool
Hawthorn Suites by Wyndham Napa Valley
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
In addition to an indoor pool, Hawthorn Suites by Wyndham Napa Valley provides a spa tub and a fitness center. A computer station is located on site and wired and wireless Internet access is complimentary. This hotel offers access to a business center and a meeting room. A complimentary breakfast is offered each morning. This Napa hotel also offers tour/ticket assistance, concierge services, and complimentary newspapers in the lobby. Onsite self parking is complimentary.
Hawthorn Suites by Wyndham Napa Valley is a smoke-free property.
- Computer station
- One meeting room
- Express check-in
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Total number of rooms - 60
- Elevator/lift
- 24-hour front desk
- Express check-out
- Number of floors - 3
- Business center
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Concierge services
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Fireplace in lobby
- Fitness facilities
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Free WiFi
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Free self parking
- Smoke-free property
- Spa tub
- Indoor pool
- Television in common areas
- Free breakfast
Family Friendly Amenities
- Family Hotel
- Indoor pool
- Free Wi-Fi
- Refrigerator
- Microwave
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi , Free wired high-speed Internet
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi , Free wired high-speed Internet
Free self parking
Room Amenities
Hawthorn Suites by Wyndham Napa Valley offers 60 air-conditioned accommodations, which are accessible via exterior corridors and feature minibars and complimentary newspapers. Accommodations offer separate sitting areas. Premium cable television is provided. Refrigerators, microwaves, and coffee/tea makers are provided. Bathrooms include complimentary toiletries and hair dryers.
This Napa hotel provides complimentary wired and wireless Internet access. Business-friendly amenities include phones along with free local calls (restrictions may apply). Housekeeping is offered daily and hypo-allergenic bedding can be requested.
- Free WiFi
- Free newspaper
- Daily housekeeping
- Hypo-allergenic bedding available
- Premium TV channels
- Separate sitting area
- Access via exterior corridors
- In-room climate control (air conditioning)
- Air conditioning
- Phone
- Free local calls
- Refrigerator
- Minibar
- Coffee/tea maker
- Microwave
- Free toiletries
- Hair dryer
- Iron/ironing board
- Television
- Cable TV service
- Free wired high-speed Internet
Where to Eat
Guests are offered a complimentary continental breakfast each morning.
Nearby Things to Do
An indoor pool and a spa tub are on site. Other recreational amenities include a fitness center.
If you have requests for specific accessibility needs, please note them at check-out when you book your room.
- In-room accessibility
- Accessible bathroom
- Roll-in shower
Hotel Policies
Check-in time ends at 2:30 AM
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
Special check-in instructions:
Check-out time is 11 AM
Payment types
Children and extra beds
- Children are welcome.
- Kids stay free! Children 17 years old and younger stay free when using existing bedding.
- Rollaway/extra beds are available for USD 20.00 per day.
- Pets not allowed
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on property policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
No cribs (infant beds) available
Guests must contact this hotel in advance to reserve a rollaway bed. Contact the office using the information on the reservation confirmation received after booking.
- Deposit: USD 100.00 per stay
Optional extras
- Rollaway bed fee: USD 20.00 per day
Hotel Name
- Wyndham Napa Valley
- Wyndham Napa Valley Hawthorn Suites
- Hawthorn Suites Wyndham Napa Valley Hotel
- Hawthorn Suites Napa
- Hawthorn Suites By Wyndham Napa Valley Hotel Napa
- Hawthorn Suites By Wyndham Napa Valley CA
- Hawthorn Suites Napa Valley
- Hawthorn Suites Wyndham Hotel Napa Valley
- Hawthorn Suites Wyndham Napa Valley
We should mention
Children 17 years old and younger stay free when occupying the parent or guardian's room, using existing bedding.


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Mobile App
Tolani Foundation Gandhidham Polytechnic - TFGP
The Tolani Foundation Gandhidham Polytechnic (TFGP) renders Diploma in Civil Engineering, Diploma in Mechanical Engineering, Diploma in Electrical Engineering, Diploma in Computer Engineering and Diploma in Computer Aided Costume Designing & Dress Making. The college is located at Adipur, Gujarat, and was established in 1961. It was initially started as as a vocational training institute offering six months Mistry Course and 1 year Sub Overseer course. The institute was then managed by SRC Ltd under social welfare department. It is managed by Gandhidham Collegiate Board (GCB) trust which was established in 1960. It is one of the leading polytechnic institutes in Gujarat. Students even from far of places prefer to take admission in this polytechnic because the technical education imparted in this institute is the best in the state to prepare them for a successful career. History of the institute dates back to early fifties. It was initially started as as a vocational training institute offering six months Mistry Course and 1 year Sub Overseer course. The institute was then managed by SRC Ltd under social welfare department. Shri G. V. Hingorani, Shri Raibahadur and Shri Navalkishore Kamani had been the principal of this institute. For every course the college imparts practical training to its students that helps them to understand better, improve their demonstrative skills, eliminate hesitation and in this process strives to mould them into industry ready professionals.
Overview Courses
|Total faculty
Overview Campus
|17 Acres
|Built up area
|15506 Acres
Overview Placement
Tolani Foundation Gandhidham Polytechnic (TFGP) provides placement assistance to all its students. The dedicated placement cell regularly conducts grooming sessions of the students in areas like soft skills, interview facing skills, behavioral skills hereby making them industry-fit. In the recent years the college has witnessed some well known recruitment companies walking-in and being invited for campus placements.
Overview 360° View
|Last Update
|02 Apr, 2016


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Class Notes
Class Notes | Obituaries
Submit a Class Note or Obituary »
Showing class notes submitted in last 6 months by graduates in the 1980s
Chicago attorney Steve Smith J.D. '80 has launched Legal Ally, a law firm specializing in small businesses and entrepreneurship. His specialty focuses on startups, women-owned businesses, and LGBT entrepreneurs. The firm offers clients a combined 36 years of legal experience. Legal Ally's mission is to provide excellent service from experienced lawyers at large global firms for fees that fit small business owners. The firm specializes in litigation, drafting and negotiating binding contracts, protecting intellectual property, such as trademarks, copyrights and trade secrets, incorporation, employment law, drafting employee manuals and insurance advisory. Legal Ally also works with clients to ensure that their online business is protected as well. Smith wants business owners to know, "Some of the seemingly small decisions you make at the very start can have huge repercussions later. We help business owners avoid problems down the line by being proactive in the beginning." Legal Ally specializes in coaching lawyers. "We have coached hundreds of lawyers in our 36 years in practice." says Smith. "Legal Ally can help lawyers build their book of business, have a career plan and become rainmakers." Smith has long been passionate about helping women and LGBT entrepreneurs and small business owners succeed. In addition to his duties as Founding Partner at Legal Ally, he is on the executive committee of Personal PAC, a pro-choice political action committee and is a member of the LGBT chamber of commerce. Prior to founding Legal Ally, Smith practiced law at large firms such as Sidley, McGuire Woods and Bryan Cave. At Santa Clara Law School, he was an Editor of the Law Review.
Silicon Valley Business Journal has named Terri Marcroft '80 one of its 2017 Women of Influence in Silicon Valley. Through her consulting firm MarketSavvy Inc., she serves local tech companies as their "interim VP of marketing," developing positioning, messaging, go-to-market strategy, and execution.
Company contact info: www.Market-Savvy.com, 408-656-1876, firstname.lastname@example.com
Following her tenure as director of production finance at Arnold Shapiro Productions, Dorothy Duder '80 has joined MAK Pictures in Sherman Oaks, California, as director of production finance. She resides in North Hollywood with her Academy Award–winning husband, artist Doug Drexler. Both have been active in television production for more than 25 years.
Rolanda Pierre Dixon J.D. '80 served as keynote speaker at Mission College's African American Celebration Luncheon, which recognizes achievements made by African Americans.
Pierre Dixon was the first African American assistant district attorney in the history of the District Attorney's Office in Santa Clara County. In 1991, she established the first domestic violence unit in Santa Clara County, among many other accomplishments, retiring in 2011 after 30 years of service.
With humor and insight, Pierre Dixon led attendees through her musings on current events, early motivations for becoming a lawyer, and reasoning behind advocating for the domestic violence unit.
"Every child deserves to be raised in a home of peace—can't promise them all a million dollars, can't give them all a scholarship—but we can certainly keep them in a home where they're not being abused, where their mothers are not being abused," she said. "And for me, that was what I wanted to speak to."
Pierre Dixon's journey to becoming a lawyer was at times fraught with challenge. While attending Lowell High in San Francisco, her guidance counselor told her she could never become a lawyer because it was "too difficult." It took her mother calling the school before Pierre Dixon was put back on the right track to support her career interests.
"I was lucky," she said. Even though Pierre Dixon grew up in a single-parent household, her mother always made it clear "my girls are going to do what they need to do to be successful."
Positive self-talk and years of hard work ultimately paid off for Pierre Dixon, who was over the moon when she learned she passed the bar exam.
"I cried from the depth of my toes to the top of my head," she recalled. "In that moment, in that phone call, I had been told that my dreams had been fulfilled. I was an attorney and licensed to practice law in the State of California. I was 24-years-old."
Thomas S. Templeman '81 has joined Graybug Vision as Chief Operating Officer. The company is a venture-stage pharmaceutical company committed to developing potentially transformative therapies for ocular diseases including wet age-related macular degeneration (AMD) and glaucoma. A seasoned pharmaceutical executive with more than 25 years of cross-functional experience, Dr. Templeman joins Graybug Vision from Medivation (acquired by Pfizer in late 2016), where he was Senior Vice President Pharmaceutical Operations and Quality. In that role, he was responsible for early and late-stage pharmaceutical development, operations and quality including early developmental candidates, clinical developmental candidates and marketed products. As a member of the Medivation Executive Committee, Dr. Templeman was responsible for developing and implementing company vision and strategy.
Thomas S. Templeman, PhD, said, "There is a dramatic increase in eye diseases due to our aging population, and an increased need for new and more effective treatments. Graybug Vision's novel delivery technology, to create injectable, long-acting products to deliver single or multiple drugs for up to one year in the eye, significantly reduces the treatment burden on patients and physicians. I am excited to join the management team with our efforts to deliver innovative care to patients."
Dr. Templeman began his career as a research and development scientist and over the past two decades has held management positions at, among others: Ortho Diagnostic Products and Centocor Biologics; Liquidia Technologies, where he was Senior Vice President, Integrated Supply Chain; and at Hospira, where he was Vice President, Manufacturing, Science & Technology.
In June, Peter Coe Verbica '82, J.D. '99 published Left at the Gate and Other Poems. Peter continues to work in the Wealth Management Group of an investment bank, providing credit facilities as well as portfolio advisory services. He serves as President of the South Peninsula Area Republican Coalition, and Vice President of the Pine Ridge Association at Henry W. Coe State Park. He has taught Principles of Investments in the Econ Department of SJSU this past year. He is also helping with the 1982 Year Reunion Committee for Santa Clara University. Peter ran in 14 trail races last year for the fun of it, including the Death Valley Half with his competitive athlete wife, Tiffany, who typically placed 1st or 2nd in every race.
Peter Coe Verbica '82, J.D. '99 has been promoted to assistant vice president and senior financial advisor for a wealth management group at a major investment bank. In March, he published three books: The Missing Tales of Sherlock Holmes, Eighty-Eight Lost Haikus (under a different pen name), and Speak Easy and Other Poems. His Sherlock Holmes short stories were praised by novelist Elizabeth McKenzie as "clever and addictive and supremely well done."
Sean Nalty '82, J.D. '85 is a member of Ogletree Deakins' Life, Health, Disability, ERISA and Employee Benefits practice. For more than 30 years, Sean has specialized in ERISA litigation and California litigation involving life, health, and disability insurance. In 2014, Sean was awarded a Client Choice award by International Law Office (ILO). He was the exclusive winner of the Healthcare/Life Sciences category in California. Sean also volunteers with Catholic Charities of the East Bay, St. Vincent De Paul, various East Bay homeless shelters, and Ministries to the Sick.
Mary Alexander J.D. '82 is a San Francisco–based personal injury attorney, who is representing the parents of Griffin Madden and Michela Gregory, two victims in the tragic Ghost Ship fire in Oakland in December. Over the past 30 years, Mary Alexander has earned a national reputation for her work protecting consumer rights, winning the respect of clients and colleagues alike. A past president of both the Association of Trial Lawyers of America and the Consumer Attorneys of California, Mary's career – both in and out of the courtroom – has focused on one thing: ensuring that those who have been harmed by the negligent, preventable actions of others get their day in court – and get the answers, and justice, they deserve. A scientist before she studied law, Mary leverages her technical background in every matter she takes on, and is well known for her ability to explain complicated theories to juries – and for using high-tech courtroom exhibits that help make difficult points easy to comprehend. She's taken on cases other lawyers won't, or can't – such as child sex abuse cases – and assisted clients from all walks of life. She has been named one of the San Francisco Bay Area's "Top 10 Trial Attorneys" by the San Francisco Chronicle.
Christine Russell '71, MBA '83 has been appointed to the board of directors of eGain, a leading provider of cloud customer engagement solutions. Russell is CFO of UniPixel and a director and audit committee chair of QuickLogic Corporation. Prior to joining UniPixel in 2015, she served as CFO for a number of technology companies, including Vendavo, a leading provider of SaaS pricing optimization software; EAG; Virage Logic; and OuterBay Technologies. Russell serves on the board and is a former chair of Silicon Valley Directors Exchange (SVDX). She has also served as president of Financial Executives International (Silicon Valley Chapter) and is an emeritus member of the Leavey School of Business advisory board.
Jesper Rasmussen J.D. '84 is a trial attorney who has practiced law in California for more than 30 years. While Rasmussen has in-depth knowledge and experience in many areas of the law, he now specializes in employment discrimination, harassment, retaliation and wrongful termination, public entity defense, civil rights, business litigation, and anti-SLAPP litigation.
Rasmussen has successfully tried cases to verdict in both state and federal courts, including a three-week jury trial for FEHA retaliation, where his client was awarded $110,000 in costs, and a two-week jury trial in U.S. District Court for alleged violations of the ADA and rights of privacy. He has never lost a case he has taken to trial, and he's appeared and argued before the California Supreme Court as well as worked on an appeal that resulted in a precedent-setting Internet libel opinion by the California Supreme Court. Rasmussen has a strong track record of resolving cases in their early stages, having won more than 40 motions for summary judgment. He also has extensive experience in writs and appeals.
Kevin Dowling '84 started a new job in January 2017 as a Major Gift Officer for Habitat for Humanity East Bay/Silicon Valley
California State Senator Bob Wieckowski J.D. '85 has been selected to lead CSG West's Energy and Environment Policy Committee. Wieckowski becomes the first California legislator to lead this important body. The work of CSG West policy committees reflects the substantive issues facing Western legislatures. CSG West policy committees offer opportunities for legislators to learn from policy experts and their peers from across the region. Policy committees can also recommend resolutions and policy positions for consideration by the CSG West Executive Committee. Policy committee chairs play an important leadership role in convening committee members and identifying committee priorities. Committee chairs provide direction to CSG West staff in the planning and coordination of the policy committee's agenda during the biennium, lead committee meetings, and ensure committee business is carried out. "This is a fantastic opportunity to share California's progress on important issues with my colleagues from throughout the western United States and advance the information sharing and cooperation of the Energy and Environment Committee," stated Senator Wieckowski. "As a delegate to the Paris Climate Change Conference, I am eager to continue efforts on climate adaptation as Chair of this committee. CSG West serves as a terrific forum to learn what other states are doing and share best practices as we grow our economy while combating climate change in the West."
Senator Wieckowski represents District 10 in the California Senate, which encompasses portions of Alameda and Santa Clara counties. He has served two terms in the State Assembly and is in his first full term in the Senate. He currently chairs the Senate Committee on Environmental Quality, as well as Budget Subcommittee 2 on Resources, Environmental Protection, Energy and Transportation.
Phil Rehkemper '85, MBA '89 was recently named VP and CFO of Freeman, a leading global provider of brand experiences and integrated services for experiential marketing. He will be responsible for the company's accounting, tax, financial planning and analysis, real estate, and treasury teams.
Fred Hamel '85 has published Choice and Agency in the Writing Workshop: Developing Engaged Writers, Grades 4–6, through Teachers College Press. The book explains what happened when he and a fourth-grade teacher decided to create a weekly writing workshop that allowed students greater autonomy than is typical in schools. The book is "an observational, reflective study about paying attention to the range of things kids do to make acts of writing accessible and meaningful." Hamel is a professor in the School of Education at University of Puget Sound.
The book is available at https://www.tcpress.com/choice-and-agency-in-the-writing-workshop-9780807758557
Laura (Thompson) Donohue '86 has a tax practice, Donohue & Associates, and works as a certified clinical hypnotherapist. She and her boyfriend, Jason, live in Grass Valley, California. Her son, Matthew, attends San Jose State, her daughter, Sarah, attends Sacramento State, and her daughter, Megan, graduated from Cal Poly San Luis Obispo.
http://taxmomcpa.com/ https://www.lauradonohueccht.com/
Julie Mar-Spinola J.D. '87 received the Alumni Special Achievement Award from tthe Santa Clara University School of Law. She holds a dual business and legal role as Finjan Holdings, Inc.'s Chief Intellectual Property Officer and Vice President of Legal. She is responsible for the Company's revenue-based operations, including IP assets, cyber technology innovations, enforcement programs, licensing best practices, public policy initiatives, and mentorships. In 2016, Ms. Mar-Spinola was appointed to the Board of Directors for subsidiary, Finjan Mobile, Inc. Ms. Mar-Spinola has dedicated her entire professional career in representing high technology companies of all sizes and business models on all things IP, including IP portfolio development, M&A's, acquisitions, divestitures, enforcement (licensing and litigation), as well as preservation and monetization of proprietary technologies and patents.
Julie is Chairman Emeritus and co-founder of ChIPs (www.chipsnetwork.org), a non-profit dedicated to advancing women at the confluence of law, technology, and regulatory policy. She serves as a court appointed mediator specializing in patent and other complex disputes, since 2011, and is a member of the High Tech Advisory Board at Santa Clara University, School of Law, since 2014. Ms. Mar-Spinola has been a member of the Patent Public Advisory Board (PPAC) since 2015. Julie has also been recognized for her contributions in the fields of technology and law, including most recently by the Silicon Valley Business Journal and the Recorder.
Leslie R. Lopez J.D. '87 is the deputy director and chief counsel at the California Department of General Services.
Ms. Lopez has served as deputy secretary and general counsel at the Business, Consumer Services and Housing Agency since 2013. She served as general counsel at the State and Consumer Services Agency from 2007 to 2013 and as a deputy attorney general in the Government Law Section at the California Department of Justice, Office of the Attorney General from 1994 to 2007. She was a deputy city attorney in the Sacramento City Attorney's Office from 1990 to 1994 and in private practice from 1987 to 1990.
Christopher Der Manuelian J.D./MBA '87 is a personal injury attorney with offices in Jackson, Modesto, and Stockton, California. He worked as an insurance defense attorney in the Bay Area for the first 10 years of his career.
Steve Clinton '87, J.D. '97 is with the law firm Womble Carlyle. He mentors law student participants in the Entrepreneurs Law Clinic, as well as participates in the "Bronco Network" which connects mentors to Santa Clara student athletes to provide guidance, information, and career counseling. He writes, "It's very rewarding to be able to connect with students and provide perspective and hopefully some helpful suggestions about the path ahead." As the dad of a child with special needs, he's proud to be a board member of Hope Services – the leading provider of services to people with developmental disabilities in the region.
Peter C. Califano J.D. '87 is the president of the Commercial Law League of America. In 2011, Mr. Califano testified in Congress and has since organized the CLLA's leading effort for bankruptcy venue reform. He has more than 30 years of experience in representing parties in all aspects of insolvency-related matters, including bankruptcy and state law insolvency proceedings, litigation and related business transactions.
For the contributions he has made to enriching the lives and furthering the prospects of the poor—and for his leadership within the Society of Jesus—Scott Santarosa, S.J., '88 received the School of Engineering's highest honor, the Distinguished Engineering Alumni Award, recognizing alumni whose accomplishments in their professions, communities, and University service have set them apart.
During his time as a student at SCU, the seeds for Santarosa's future were planted when he took part in a brief trip to Mexico. There, he witnessed abject poverty but was moved by how the people experienced God's love. After receiving his bachelor's degree in civil engineering, he joined the Jesuit Volunteer Corps, running an after-school program for low-income families in New Jersey, and soon decided to begin the formation process to become a Jesuit. He spent his fourth year of theology studies in Mexico City.
As a Jesuit, Fr. Santarosa spent five years at Verbum Dei High School in Watts, Los Angeles. When he arrived in 2000, the inner-city school was on the verge of closing. Just six years later, he transformed the school into a well-respected Catholic preparatory school for low-income students, with 100 percent of the graduating students accepted to college. For the next eight years, he lovingly pastored Dolores Mission Church in Los Angeles, a parish dedicated to social justice through serving the poor and the immigrant. In 2014, he took on the role of Provincial of the Oregon Province of the Society of Jesus, and as the Jesuits merge the California and Oregon provinces, he will head the new province, which includes Alaska, Washington, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, and Hawaii.
Santarosa is no stranger to this mag; read about his provinical post in the Summer 2014 edition.
Jeffrey C.P. Wang J.D. '89 is managing partner, Litigation Practice Group, International Corporate Transaction Group, at WHGC, in Newport Beach, California. Wang's practice focuses on handling the legal concerns of international and domestic corporations, with a special emphasis on international technology corporations.
Wang started with the tax department of Pricewaterhouse in San Jose, California. He then became a litigation attorney at several reputable, AV-rated litigation law firms in Northern and Southern California. Wang started this firm in 1994 and has since built a substantial client portfolio in Northern and Southern California as well as in the Pacific Rim countries.
He has been a frequent commentator in Chinese language newspapers regarding the legal significance of recent events that have impacted Trans-Pacific international commerce and the Chinese American business community. Wang has also been a frequent speaker in events and seminars sponsored by international government agencies, think tanks, and public accounting firms that are designed for international corporations focused on the political, business, legal, and intellectual property issues related to doing business in America.
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Product Description
This shabby chic console table is a contemporary classic which complements any décor. The console features intricate floral handles with a distressed finish and two medium sized drawers. It looks perfect as a stand-alone piece or combined with any other of our Belgravia furniture range products. This is a single piece and comes ready assembled so you can enjoy them straight away.
- 2 x drawers
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Matching furniture available in this Belgravia collection: Cabinet, Sideboard, Wooden Tray on Stand, Chest of Drawers (5), Tallboy (7)
- MDF with a painted white finish
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H79 x W103 x D40 cm
Assembly Required:
Comes Fully Assembled


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The KAMINSKI brand is highly respected in the Australian equestrian industry with a product range renowned for its quality and made using the highest quality European fur felt.
90 /110mm in crown height
Features of these hats include:
Please note top hats can take up to 6 weeks to be delivered.


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Here are our top picks on events to donate and create awareness about breast cancer in the UAE
1. Think Pink Coffee Morning
Spend a morning learning all you can about breast cancer, and how to try and prevent it. Organised as a coffee morning, you can get advice on how to detect symptoms early, take up free exercise classes or donate to the cause of awareness. Leave with a wealth of life-saving information and goodie bags.
Location Globaleye Headquarters, Villa 801, Al Thanya Street, Umm Suqeim 3 Cost Free Date October 18 Timing 8am to 11am Parking Free Website www.globaleye.com
2. Take a walk
Want to get healthy and donate to the cause of breast cancer awareness at the same time? Download the Safe and Sound App by BurJuman and track your walks on there. You can also donate directly to the Al Jalila Foundation through its payment gateway. When the kilomteres tracked by users gets to a certain limit (50,000km was the limit for the 2015 campaign), Burjuman donates a lump sum of money to the foundation towards the cause (Dh100,000 was paid out in February this year). Walk the talk ladies!
Download the app For Android For Apple
3. Black Burger turns Pink
The Black Burger at Gramercy has been turned pink in support of the breast cancer awareness cause. While you are at trying that out, enjoy premium selections of beverages and traditional comfort food with a modern twist.
Location Level 2, Frecinct Building 3, DIFC, Dubai Cost Dh45 (Pink Burger) A la carte Dates October Instagram


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Personnel Demands Attention Overseas
March 19, 2001
NEW YORK - Human resource considerations should be paramount when investment companies consider going global, and yet usually, they are given the lowest priority, according to Sheryl Colyer, global head of human resources at Citigroup Asset Management of New York. Colyer spoke at the National Investment Company Service Association east coast regional meeting held here earlier this month. The priority given human resources could be decisive in a company's success or failure abroad, she said.
Staffing is one of the critical issues for a company when entering new markets, according to Colyer. A company's approach depends on whether it is expanding overseas by acquiring an existing company or by building ones own, new operation, she said. Citigroup has both formed several joint ventures and made acquisitions in Latin America while it has created its own operations in Asia.
Regardless of whether a company chooses to build its own or acquire existing operations, companies must decide if they are going to hire locally or send workers from existing offices and pay expatriate costs, according to Colyer.
"We really need to think about this hard and fast and consider it up front," said Colyer. When going into other markets, there are certain skills needed, she said. In some cases, those skills will not be found locally. If some people have the necessary skills, there can be stiff competition for them and a company will probably pay a premium for the skills.
Companies should have specific plans with regard to expatriate issues, she said. When Citigroup reviewed its expatriate costs, it found that many people were "career expatriates," meaning they and their families lived abroad permanently, according to Colyer. That is not the best system because it does not make the best use of workers' experiences and because expatriate employees are, in general, more expensive than people hired locally, she said.
"What we've learned from this is to certainly have an exit strategy in terms of sending someone over to do specific things," said Colyer. "The plan is to train and transfer the skill and knowledge to someone in the other country or [to] rotate them out. We now look at the expatriate situation to be something not more than a 3-year assignment."
When a company buys an existing overseas operation, retention of the existing employees is a key concern. When doing a cost/benefit analysis and determining whether it is advantageous to go into another country, companies must figure in the cost of retention packages, according to Colyer.
"Often we don't [do this] and we have found that it is a significant cost to retain," she said. "We try to phase that in over time." Usually, it can be paid out over a two-year period, she said.
"What we have found is that if you're not careful with your comp and benefit packages and how you staff your leadership in these countries, you become the recruiting ground or training ground for other firms," Colyer said. "It's important to note that, if a company is entering that country, they will pay a premium for that skill that you have spent many hours and dollars training."
Furthermore, with regard to compensation, companies need to determine which jobs are global, meaning they require certain compensation regardless of location, according to Colyer. The majority of jobs are not like that.
"A one-size-fits all philosophy won't work," she said. "A pay scale out of New York may not be appropriate in Taiwan. Complications around a global pay scale severely disrupts the pay practices when you have other businesses in those countries."
Understanding what resources are available and at what cost, specifically with regard to human capital, is critical before moving into new markets, according to Sanjay Vatsa, vice president of global operations and business strategies and solutions at Merill Lynch Investment Managers of New York.
"In some countries, people are less expensive than gas and water," said Vatsa. "You have to understand the data mix in that country before you can adopt a process and implement a system."
While it is always important for companies to be explicit with regard to how they measure performance, it is particularly important when working globally because of the independence global offices are given, according to Colyer.


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Lower-Paying Industries Are Seeing the Fastest Wage-Growth in the U.S.
"Joe six-pack gets a raise," proclaim Bank of America Merrill Lynch economists Emanuella Enenajor and Lisa Berlin, commenting on the biggest source of upward pressure on U.S. wages in 2016. The duo found that industries which rank in the bottom 20 percent by pay are seeing incomes rise at a much faster clip than higher-paying sectors.
A back-of-the envelope analysis conducted by Enenajor and Berlin suggests that minimum wage increases in U.S. states this year account for roughly half of the outperformance in wage growth at the lower end.
The other half of the story? The supply of labor for these lower-paying jobs, which typically don't require higher education degrees, has been declining, so employers are being forced to pay higher wages to retain workers.
Corporate earnings season brought warnings from executives at Starbucks Corp. and Chipotle Mexican Grill, Inc. that this kind of wage inflation is here to stay. Also, employees at food and beverage stores, good services and drinking places, and gasoline stations are seeing an acute rise in pay levels so far this year, according to Merrill Lynch.
July's job report also testified to this particularly tight labor market among less-educated workers. Unemployment among Americans 25 or over with less than a high school diploma hit its lowest level on record in the month, with the unemployment rate for this cohort sinking to its lowest level in nearly a decade.
But labor supply dynamics, the economists note, differ greatly by educational attainment. As such, Enenajor and Berlin don't see this robust wage growth in low-paying industries broadening meaningfully any time soon.
"In our view, wage growth outside of low pay sectors is likely to gradually increase as the overall labor market tightens," the economists conclude. "However, the trend will be slow, and will likely remain below that of low pay sectors, as the labor force of workers with higher educational attainment (who would presumably be competing for higher-paid work) has been expanding, pointing to a tempering force on wages."
Policymakers at the Federal Reserve are counting on a pick-up in wage growth to give them more confidence that the labor market is approaching full employment and that inflation will return to its 2-percent target.


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Atlanta Constitution, The (Newspaper) - April 7, 1890, Atlanta, Georgia THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION. VOL. XXI. ATLANTA, OA., MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 189O. PRICE FIVE CENTS. THE SOUTffS BOOK. shall be elected by districts which o, as nearly aa practicable, an equal mm >er of mhaDitante, so that the most popn-ous districts m such state shall not have nore thin hfteon thotLStnd inhabitants m of population of the least populous dis nrts Itiev shall composed of territory adjoining, and, as far us practica >le, compact They shall be eqaal 111 iiumbor tht number of ntatn es to whuh iiu i si ite 11 a> be entitled in congress, Ami no i istuct shall elect more than one ropre-ientalne A flc r earb national decennial census of topnlation shall ha e been completed, congress shall determine tho number of represcntatn es n and re ipportion the among he s era I states as ntitlod, and the legislature of en h st ite olec ted next after rti imu nt bj rongrc shall re-distnet each -.tito r the restiu linn, and regulations as to in.niil UH n and territory herembt fore pro t ind sut h rf ic ting hen made sm u st ite sh ill not be ilteu 1 b> anj ding legislature AT ON THK TO AGAPS Senator Bzptelns Hla Views an ike fiaee WARrtrNGTOs1, Apnl 6 "I haie been mnch misrepresented in regard to any views on the race remarked Senator lugalls recently ''I do not beiieTe fn social equality for tke two races far from it I only ish the blacks to be treated with justice and their votes counted There is no reason for antag onism between the races The white men are the landed proprietors They have superior taJent and superior education and there 19 no likelihood of the negro race overriding them "Will a preponderance of negro otes throw tbe government in the hands of the negroes was asked There is no reason that it should he re plied, for the -white race can easily manage en -with perfectly fa r elections, to Keep tin state othces m their hands The peieeable in si en and ei the Government to the Land Pnrohaae Bill LONTKIBT, Apnl 6 Lord Knadolph CImrefiiti in a third letter on tbe Irish question, promi-nng that Bntish credit cin be gJven with safety only w hen given in answer to request of the Insh and on their offering rate as secunty and binding by ery of nitmnal holioi to deities that snch a of u idea! or of attainment and says admission of itt, imposMbihtj would destroy the cau.se agrainst home ruU He on ta propose th-U, instead of c >ntmuiup coercion, parliament ffivolreland i local menl similar to the English and Scottinh w ill len 1 to and co iu mmuit II this were done the request for Kntista in the purchase of land woald coine- in t ic natural cause of tiling an 1 xitnllartie-imn K for other public purposes would Inste itl of de iliiip, itti till us di-recth the st it, -noul I lor il bcxhes whose rb tnot tif re j t >r IM U o J tt UK M i i in' li 'i W, if I! i H HIM f tl t u.ils fai i l it r it n 1 bt t t( i t otu-r Is M uld be unabl to i tnlnuu for idiitHin be in uld i t nirol i r t t rful b v J I suih Mr d) i ist ne had j r j -t i 'in It c ild M c is a In r 1 r i u i f r t mibm-iiieistin tin w nit i ho l1 inks tl tt is no use lor in-- >tm-, ujioii the of the bill, li tuibitlor tin situati >n 1 I >rl K in 1 1[ I. 1 i UM ill so the g nerimit nt in ilu t 1 of t u rinim d op-1 si ion to ortfuso t! M j (list, 1 witu-t rawing the bill H. id K tl -u rcmld then by tun. i i -i 1 il int i-uros. and ippeil t the t oiu m t l in a bi.se 1 n d cut in 1 bci uro of a paluotie inajonlj IU AMI- I-MIN. Sir Siinmel Itak.-r, Known I OMJON Aprrl f> Sir s mint I Biker we 1 kiKAMi in t I rt i h is illl, n letter to tho 1 nut n h m k tht Bntivh nt f- r Us p It n li hit f tni] M Jn J] I n llo j istiln s tht Uh u i 1 ash i md Mijor i-sui 11 n untl it nitnrai th it I- nun sh ufd 30111 tht s i MM dltion Inch will nc cr tin U tbe fc-nglish f re i i of i UH 114 to n treat Sir S uiiuel points out In the (it rtnaaS in u id i fc nn nths rnal I into f tin ml >i tl MS tt n N i and fnrmiii., in all i in w ith Mw "infra, of L g ind tl us i t ntutlK set filing control of the httt Nm it lokokoro, while Italj wil! 1 f oim mister of tho n bj gaining pn of lit rber und sail Khnrtoum will thon nitnrally fall Ha concludes his letter hj It cl n the tonal province is of no cdu IH content to be un oil-looker m that MM of Africa THE A 1KTI I llXuSTOMK. Hflton Tallt-y Hitteti n tlttd and Now on nol.ati.M! DAirA-f O-i l, [Spodil OVflCKRS ROVT A WORK Of RESCtTK A.T.OKO WHY THE SOUTH IS SO VERY FIRE AND KILL THE REMOVING PEOPLE AND ft. of tbe I iutottt a 1'lan Carried Out By Andrew Johnson, a Deputy Sheriff Uses Bis Wia cheater and In Bringing Down the "Whole Still Kiaing and Foars Entertained, of Several More Set iotis Breaks in Hie M April 6 Representatn es of HemphUl of South C Hut Turner of Georgia, Stewart, of Toxn of "VN est Virginia, ex Hepre pent it liorksdale oE Mississippi Senators 11 f >.orth Carolin i Pasco, of Honda est i f Missonri and M Fishbatk, of Ark i IraP Ji lie-- of Tennessee S )L n_ >f West Virginia and B I Sa0e, Ala Apnl G A loody tragedy occurred late tins aftenioon e tr Irondale, six miles tins citj Four len were killed aud further trouble maj ut of the nffur Marsh Pingland, of the town of Irondale rc-ompamed by Shenff FortenbeTjy ttcmpted to arrest a crowd of negroes on a urge of larceny The negroes resisted Onr EAVS, Apnl 6 A Piraynne Ticks-hurg ipecial saj s Nineteen negroes, sun i vors of a partj of refugecb w Jio attempted to escape from the down Bajou Falavaoiia raft have armed here on the steamer Hill City The> rejinrt tint twelve women ind children dr iwned when tho current dallied their vessel a tree and thej 1 Litien o dirhctj n i ubhsh, a boolv entitled "AVhj tin Sonth )i 1 or I t nstmctioii and It s Result-. It uiilert ik' s to narrftU f an! in i concise an 1 p> ptiUr f tin I i-t rv of l! f rtconstrtu t( 1 g crn-rjui i tuliMiU si hoft the repub li i .Ituntd n i 1 in i lust it jjgun s ind fftCts as te> the shrinkage oC lines 1 ti 11 LU tsi of (Kit uml taxation under th _ ml tie of the South umier the ill ausi ices 1 IN IN AM> Tilt SOL TK 1 I ok t t Ybrahain I tl x calainiU t i tho south ars u s th U litw Johnson fmes direr responsible ft r tl o truth f his st itcmi nts in 1 tho t latin of tf c b k m its pri.fi t n bj (.eiieril H( r IH rt itsodiUr) is that tn all tluptors tho f i t irt. muli rst ue 1 rather than c 5 hi ruo question and rare troiib'es are n B discussed Die statement is made that then is 110 inttnti n to f r tho repeal of tl i hftt enth amendment or tho deportatK n of th 1 li and et s of ni un knuKare gu en in snipcrt of tin i. nleiitiun tli it the is prosi an U it the s >u tli i-, M ing f r itself tho no gr nn -.ti n The b >ok is dedicated to tho ims m -.s nun if tin n es of ss ind out r Iistm i o thei e under b> e i with e uh d p state to alter the as t n> vist( d vncn the reprpscntntn es ol I hi t t re elected and r sm i a rti on men t rongiass tbe legisl ituio f -jiu h st ite tht n in si -.-.ion or in session next a tt r su h ap] t rtionmi nt b> i ingress si i ill ai d m u letiistriet sucii s( ite under tho re stnc-tn u and as to p initiation and tt ri tnry IRKIII bt f >ro 1 and in rase of in in re ise in tlu numbtr of li c i may bo to nny state under in> -id statute ol sue h state enacted before or after passige of this act m violation of or 111 conHict this at In caso of failure or tho itfusaJ of prnj er certifying board of sta'e to sign or forward to the ler t of house eertilu a e of c 01 tn n of e, as and required by 1 tbo cleik of tho house of rcj us( a in making the roll of tho next smien he dec to rrt st tht m No trouublo w apprehended, but the marshal asked JXput} Foitenberiy to ;o along with him The s were found in a cabin and rdercd to smrender half i n of them prang up an I opened fire upon the othcori Vt the fust fuc Mirshil I ngl ind v as hit in ireopliees and ft 11 before he cmild leturn, le tiro Dcputj Portenbciry rofugo be mid a tree ami us the negroes rin out of the house he shot three of then! dead The others ook to the woods ind esc iped I JTl MKNT IN JKOM5 il K 1 he shooting ere tied great excitement in ie town an 1 l JIOS-.Q was soon organized an 1 Urtt d m 1 ursmt of the negr Ihe n wnes the three negioes killed e not been c n There is 110 record of treat h eiy oE cs to their none of them 111 fiuitm_ i t i harming children or destroy i L, pr jeit> Hut now it o.s if it were aii enl u h thing as it it w is IK M s s ir> 1 n.tij_cin t tlu 1 t g tl ei in just inli) t. ich distnt s ue republican1! Did the negroes the ratie ticket thcie ouid oc no race roub'e t Mould he amuablc No there is cause for alarm I lie of the white race er their former 1 is at These are natural Ij a peaceable, lojal rjioe, as a rale guided >j theivhitts treated so all that s ne ind he Miller pi intation, though ei j high stock iaa gone under THF "W iTFH STII L, B1SISC Tne Evergreen repoits the water al (he ms is still rising Cattle and luvs irt jt red f >r s lie bj pt, >p o at a son Murh 101 e stock must be bi t t or allowed ,o drown V steamer es 1 ut dij fur ower, and th it planters will dcsue to o ,ork is certain The stt iincr Osceola d this evening rom the Pt nds Her officers report t} at the veilhrw is beg to t into the Missia-p, i through K igle lake and t a great n lease m pressure all aK ng tlie J-.ouiii.Hna rout from th it pmut soutJmird f r the jit.it ,v> o Mteks 1 he Ov cola begins ble dis'rt ss along tcel bijou ind it is cr.it to dt n> it The Livcrgrccn icturns there tomorn w ind the i msoiii, with Cant un I) uul M i nth en boaitl ill foilow Tuesday or Vednosdiy Tliej u ill bring out ill people uffering tir in danger c innot be tikt n licie and oiilj tlio s n vllt-it bi its irt suitable or lohef work Cajitim Pugli vill relievo he disti >sed uhetuei thej o uionej 01 ut to p ly tlieir f ir" uns from bli irkc> TiHah itclne eport i decline of eiglilf en inches Cij tain c hn J! M itliiigly who has just rt turned rom tho sajs it c innot afft et he and T. allahatehie counlrj as its iirreiit is too feeble Stubbs, of the n ksbuig blue v eport and Pacihc railwaj, epcrts prospects more cheering, and only .Hciitj points rise 111 twentj four hours the ise at the we rst pi u cs on the lines lie is con deiit that the road wiJJ hold its own FKOM BAYOU 01 THt, Suit of George I) Sidnion Against the Richmond and Danville WASHINGTOV, Apnl f> The of George D Salmon of Washington, I> against the Richmond and Danville railroad, was decided yesterday bv the interstate commerce commission in the railroad company The opinion was written Commissioner Ihe complaint aUecetl unjust discrimination, and tho points decided are briefly as follows The defendant issued commutation tickets for a st namber of trips within a specified suhieot to several conditions, tne of which WAS that the purchaser should have no claim for rebate on account of mm use of tho ticket from any cause another th it it be presented to the conductor for cancellation of e ich tnp taken t on in inter hod to pay tho conductor full F.irc if he did not hate Jus ket hut m fiuki d UK eorn that p iscmed to death Mr and Mrs Ncwltnd, bj horn sho w is The pnsom r s iiar i c tb it she ha 1 a sifter w xs a- pt rtolai e He reports Point Congee s front in ;ood condition with tin exception of the levees .t tlie Preston e almost opposite Biyou Sara At this point ho h-s nt a large of and 01 t lions ind feet f lum ter and tUinks there i no immediate- danger f people in the neighborhood, and on Falso m er will rally at once win! ho ho replied with conn flc in t Oh jes Bob the republican and jTohn Sherman was the iomocratic candidate V Ft V VN 1 J ilin t arlotoii a nu nibcr of the Cauilnn oiili inn n t, at peart d be f >re tho Tsajs im nuaiis committee yester laj and pr ted Vigi apamst the imposition of dutus on pot itoos and other agricultural pr >ducts tie sinl that the best way to incense tht ana-flian people ami destroy tho commercial ho not supp the bill is 1eople to look out r it least eighteen inches nciro witer The large dykes or levers such as Morgan, fccott Waterloo ami drand Jay, are recenmg Ins personal and untiring attention AH that can be done 111 the waj of engineer-ng skill is being done Morgan leree is like a besieged fort A arge number of men are on constant duty Earth thoroughly brace with timbers and a prJe dm erancl piles arc kept ready for no mediate use when nee led Tins bulwark, that guard many of our atlmi in parishes, s put to a ere test Ilayou S u a still lolds out and is making a light A orre will be put to work tomorrow to r use tho oxee to meet the coming nse The at this point has risen two-tonths in tho last wentj four hours and is now only seven tenths the high watt r murk ol WEATHEKCKOP this i lac t us 1 ittt n b> a dog suj to been ina 1 AliJt n is erj imeiixy, and went it 01 e t F itrbuin, i OS a the famous madstone 111 the possession nf Or. lidwi M. of that t applied The Tidwcll strmt, proi iiieftet t and the IH u rned in di Jit th it I Jo Jimnaia Cole a CLti7Pii of this had a Ktono, Milton nuuic went to li ivo it ippl ftd. Mr Cole has applied the htoin 1111113 during the p ist f jur an 1 rit Ii tune it haF ad rod for from one half to tlm i lunirs People in the community in which Milton aro beginning to fear and old him, but tin the> iiunlicit faith in the y of the mad stone nil i_s Milton is applying it no trouble Of WORK To 1 Coiigioss ing the sen t elt W i) Tn the sen ite those of tho Mclvmley bill The tatiuii commercial union ami intimate trtde rt Utiuiis to ultimate annexation winch has been on for the last two year-, ho said had found a favorable respoiisein r.n it of tho Canadian population Vim h was not under tho immuliate domiua ti >u f the home ernwant The sentiment hid been notwithstanding the efforts Df U e ministry to (heck it The rucntUriff bi! imposing duties on American pioducts was p i> e 1 by tbe Canad an parliament at the dn itJon of tlie ministry, in tho hope of gnnd out the feeling for annexation ham pcrn trale with the United States Mr Larletoii implored tho committee not to further fl st ub th it feeling and disrupt our commei-ci il rti ttiuiis hj the proposed duties, v IK. tin r as a measure of protection or to in leusU of the 1 nited Stateb TO BF VVOKABLY BEFORTKD TI e committee on election of president, ice pusidciit and representatives in eongress jes ipr 3 tj set seal of approval of the MrComas bill to render ni rtatoiy the recent Ohio redis tr i tig aet and that meoburo will be repoited iblj to the bouse 011 tomorrow Action t( was agreed to bj a strictly party vote, the nly member not present being Mr Frank, ft republican fiom Missouri, who could not tr himself to support the bill designed to meet a party contingency in a single state It w is the intention of tho republican leaders ID the li use to push tho bill through if possible and tlit party wjJl not be spared to w up Into hue the republicans who are at pmseiit re-luit mt to vote for it "tt lie n the matter is placed befoie them as a question of urgent partv necessity it is the gem ral impression that they will swallow tht ir s( u plea and ictions and get into the prnarh merit of the federal anthonty u' i be resisted to the lost pitch. A strong oiinoiitj report is being made by Judge Seiiey other democratic niembers of the committee ami the bill will be fought to the bitter on the tloor of the house The bill as amended provides as follows: That m each state entitled under an apportionment of representatives in congress to than one representative, number of which such state may be en-t'tledm thonitj-tbjrd, and each w and Mi Mitt hell s amendments t to restore tho bill to sc like its pnrpoi when it M it> roroived from the IH use will b in order Jt is not expected that this, bill w il oct upy much time Aft( r it is dispose cl of discussion of roprrt in the Mt nt in i e action c isn will be resxum 1 Vt the rate cf progress m vde last th bids fur to go over into week uill 15, however for a prompt n nsid eraticii of the world s f i r bill should tho si tot committee on that subject make a n j c r after its meeting Thursday at which time th sub committee is ed to report npc n th extent and quality of Chicago s subscription to guarantet the funtl The administrator customs bill stands ncv to the Montana contest on the regular cimu programme haturdaj, at cording to the no order of business will be denoted to the c Uen dar for the passage of bills, to which 110 ob jectiou is made IX THE HOUSK Tomorrow will bo district day" in th house, and tho greater part of the session wil probibly bedooted to the further ennsidera tion of the bill to establish a national park o T'ock creek, which is unfinished business matte s are likely to be discussed o Tuesdi} The committee on HIM al affans MlSTl-KIOLS North Carolina ilirl ho May Rival Lnla Hurst R C April [Special There is tlie grt st sensation at Taiboro ever know n HI the h of that town or in that part of tl e ate A few nights past strange knock were heard 111 the room of a house u pit 1 b> Mr Shaw and f umly The knorkings Instheird after a daughter aged four MI) li id retjrt d Sbo was fnghtentsd badly a 1 1 w as foun 1 tint the sounds wt re made it H i rommand but no other Shaw told of the or urrniice i. liegin to the house J he ,_irl IM r ime cry exi ited and ner but a-, prt iikd upon to aak cjuesti ms The t row ds f e become so large that the house could not hnld them At times there are bun rod-, ui tho streets all uniting to it Sumo the girl has not remained at home, b it on tbosi orrasiotia the noises are said to i e bee n lit art! hero she was ednestlay mjjit she was at Mr Terrel's On her retiring the kiHKking was heard on the wall The knocking cannot m any way be accounted for by those who heard it It is a dull sound th it c tun tt be imitated Superstition is rife, an 1 JH rsons would not occupy the house for 111} bum some regard the prl as a sprit hum and this a hrst iiiamfestation of th r )t he i still think it souie secret araem> th it i 1 be at Mextlnff UNION 8 C, i) [Sjwrial One of the Afnran Baptist churches bad a baptirfnv hundaj about i imU from bore 1 nerrrow itJ to the proceedings After the tbo rrowd in the second storj c f i largo wooden building Just ELH preacher w in tlie mfdaC of bin sermon, the rioor w iv and dotrn Came preacher the rojtjrregatjcm irhila soire w ert left banging to the walls For a few minutes the confusion br We up the moetrag. A great manj ne roes rf hurt badly. One old brother had Ins jawbone broken aud a sistcn bad her ankle things for the purpose ot making money is rotten at the eore and ought to out of exist enre by the aroused righteous indignation of an outraged public This has aroused intense feeling, and it IB impossible to say what the outcome will Kainfall the Vnnt Week and Its EflVet un Crops 'WASiiiNOTON April 5 week ending April 5th was slightlj cooler tliau usual m tbe central and imtklle Atlantic states Jt was de t nit ilH i roul week in tbe I'ocky n ountaln re ,1 while il wa-s slight j warmer than U'-ual in ;he gulf and >-outh Atlaiitie a New fcnglincl ind New >rk Generally there hart been an of ramtall mcrtbe is >f the inountafnn thiring tl c v although tit the extreme son tli em and extreme rn pnitioiis rablt; antl miirb progrefls was made in plar.tmg cotton and cf rn, work was ereatly delajed in tlie northern ana central jHrt-tiona of these owing to rains and Crops are much improved in the --tate11 where gcxil weather prevailed but early need rain wrstiier during the. -week was generally injurious ft crops in New Jersev and Sew York In the former ctate fruit ana were and littfe was m fann work The for the fruit rop in New ork is gc-nerallj hut loaches IAXO ROBEHTS S amoug w Inch are the McAdoo bil to prohibit the enlistment of ihens in th nav> and Mr Mote-, s retirement bill Th appiopnatiou bill is also m a position to speed j consideration About the middle of the week tbe election committee will take the floor and call u three contested election cases in order jiame ly, Parrett, from Indiana Bowe vs Buchanan, from Waddell Wise, from Virginia er the first cases, as the committee has reported in of sitting the democratic memhers.thereislike Ij to bo a little uibcnssioii save that Cheadl 13 expected to champion Fosey's claims Ki In the ease of addoll Wise there will be a triangular tight The majority of the com mtteewill contend for Waddell the democratic mnioritj for a new election, and M Wise for his oivii-spat S ttimla-v aftenioon is set apart for the de-Inernig of uion the Ue Luiii'd, of Says He Offered Assistance to the "City of NEW VOPK, April 0 Adriatic arrived today Captain Roberts was about his action toward tbe disabled of Pans Captain Iloberts stated that the story published is not true and tu vouched for by one of his (salon passengers George C Stearns Captain Roberts stated that he stajed by the "City of Pans six hours and that on a boat from the Citv of Paris" coming alongside his vessel he informed the officer in charge that he would do all ui his power to assist tlie disabled ship He signaled the steamer Aldesrgate and with her proceeded to come up to the "City of and reaching her informed Captain Watkins that he had spoken tbe Aldersgate who was willing to tow the "City of Pans" to Queeuatowii Ue also of ferred to take off her passengers and them at Queenstown, not New lork, as his been incorrectly reported, and stated to Captain Watkins that if it was absolutely necessary to life he would tow tbe 'City of Paria" to Queen-itown Captain Watkins on learning that that the steamer Atdt -.njate v ould tow him, sijCitale 1 Tlianks, go ahead bo he proceeded on his >ol Come to Rome, Ajnl [bp'cial The Flmr4 eountv agricultural at their uiontBIr meeting Unlay, dec ided to make no exhibit M a >KKJy at the j'jedjjrjout ejtixjtution tins fall. This action is due to the late mowi and faet that the farmers are all bat kward witU work, making the probabihtj of at taking doubtful As I: It couiity ban taken the first prize at two At'an'a the fanaen. think the> can rost on theif laurel H !_, f will adJrfcss tho people ot this place on the Is to PU Klint A Thing of Beauty. A f n t v da A pril 6 new stt miboat to lie built here to the of t ie Hint from Alb-ui> southwards, will Lea nre craft Jtetween 10P and 110 feet n length it will be limit of comparatively light draught anil ot great capacity It promuws to pay from the start Albany Newton ant the fanners along the er w ill likel> lie d in the stock i orapany that is building it There are still two bad places in the ruer be tween Allianv and itelow known Hell Gate ant tlit H s instead of follow in nature for forming good nvers am a serpentine channel the government cm ploj es w ith the dredges ha> e eut a etraigh hatinfl feet wltie through these obstruc tiona Jlence a perfet t Bluice runs with grca ttircf Iwtweeu tlie narrow and roiww wi] li to lw U'-ed to c tlie boats saft-H throug tjiirte lUngtrotie ehinneK Tin boats will i orry it freight and will beagreataid to the of VI to ISnck, Ga, Apnl 0 "William King: colored mail earner on the ana luie fttt mail ponch and extrarted three rejrisured containing e ntjnfj, were mailed at 1 Orove, Fonn-th counu ing them phtred m bj the iho-tina-s er at that omc0. He wa-s an 1 taken trjjail m Atlanta. range tbe Vmf nca i Oemzaa i nftftn marltsmen 1 side Tbe JJajfhurx itdei that IA couira.st with it iniarr n t j o'irj ilnam intends to nave tbf a j cnu with Franrf and a HUSMI Aostr it li Tf irjmi> u w iiaiigwL. ST PETKRSB' iu. Vj rl The rsar aad czaniia and fajnuv, a id tie f, en fj tbo fete oftho ,n today. Tne student di-M u i nded ho) having ti f u t rtft-' to the coantr% Jt uaslx ti detugffL ouly shall be vb j piloted in the dj worriers of the Lottery. JACK sow, April TtM gtrnct-ad to be to Govemor of j wi WnMBUkkw. BIC. 1.AN IDE a Freight Train Knns Into Several Pcrpons Injured. TROY N Y April 0 b g land slide oo cm rod on the blioro road of St Jolnisonville at D efeiidorf hill Both ks were blocked The east bound freight tram Engineer Potter, ran into it Engir-etr Pottt-r and three other trainmen were buned in the slide The slide occurred about nine o cloek Four victims were exhumed from the debris V ne tvorft killed Engiuoer F S Potter and Fireman troruion were senoualy injured I wo other trainmen were badly i AjrU 0 [Snecul The urom i c f the countj hoK'ing an in cj on tin dea-i re in iet> kilird in the ex-l lo-> on at the (_ f alburg mines Mondaj The go eritnr lias on ered the full board ot state priori to attend tbe mrmest and assist in getting at the facts and placing t ie hi ime w hen. it belong The coroner ho.s em-pkned an expert miner to go through tlie (_ 01 burg mines, where the rrmicts are w orked, and testifv as to the r condition The inqne-t v.ill rout ime dajs, and sensa-timnl developments are expected Kight of the com icts mji red bj the explosion are dead, and several others are not yet out of of Mr Klrbv ELX.TJAT, Ga Apnl G [Sj e tbe Masonic fratcrmty at 2 o clock IS'S GBA> Decoration Day in Kew Orleans The Cemeteries Crowded. XRW Apnl G Confederate Dec oration day attracted thousands of visitors to the cemeteries The Ladies' Confederate Monumental association, confederate veteran organizations, Sons of Veterans and citizen; soldiery in uniform participated The Gram Army of tbe Republic did not take part in a bodj, as no invitation was issued Owing to a division existing in that organ ization ana the L mon Veterans they participated individually an Oscar B r 1 Last night B-rd attacked >mii a terrible blow OTer head w )th a base ball bat, nearly fradanixg his skull Bird w as caught by officers James and Kemp tliib after-noon ana Mystery. BIRMINGHAM Ala, Apnl 6 Bloetou, yesterday funushedan. other sensational murder mystery The dead body of a Frenchman named Bobea found near the town this morning with his head lit ooen by a blow from a Bnarp instrument The dead rwm been m the vicinity only Strike CHirAcso, April 6 The journeymen car peDtcrs of Chicago bad a meeting today and notihed employers of tlie action ol their executive council, ordering a general strike tomorrow tor the eight hour day and forty cents per hour This strike is the opening of the long heralded hour struggle Five thousand Gnaso. DAWS OK, Ga April G J A com-poor ia being formed here to mannfactora gnmno on aa erteiuiTe We already ooc ruaao tactoty ben, IHwwo Ou U Mfficfeut toe predict that ona ;
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12. One Big MessMature
Mrs de Lys returned to the classroom after Don had made this promise. We were silent for the remainder of the lesson, Don occasionally kissing me. I was so relaxed I could have fallen asleep, and equally content.
After the lesson, it was break. Don led me to the room containing the staircase going down to the laboratory and we sat on the bench in front of the window.
"Angel?" Don murmured softly.
"Yes?" I replied.
"Can I kiss you now?" he asked, his eyes so intense that they seemed to burn slightly.
My heart began hammering in my chest.
"S-sure," I stammered.
Don leant in towards me, his movements slow and deliberate. His free hand met the other at my left hip and my eyelids fluttered close as his face neared mine. Our lips brushed. Warmth pervaded every cell of my body and I shivered. I kissed back, my lips moving slowly and carefully against his - the gentle beauty of it was fragile; delight seemed to threaten to metamorphose into passion at any moment and I wasn't ready for that yet: this was the first proper kiss and we needed to watch ourselves. I withdrew after a few seconds, opening my eyes to see evident signs of restraint in Donald's form.
"Such an angel," he whispered. With obvious effort, he returned to how he'd been sitting before. "You're not frightened, are you?" he asked softly, no longer regarding me.
"I am a little," I confessed. "But more of myself than of you. I want to be sure of the relationship before I take the next step. When I trust you completely, I won't be inhibited."
Don nodded. "I see," he said, his expression unfathomable. He sighed and reached out to stroke my face, looking at me once more. "You've so much control," he murmured.
"Thank you for being patient," I told him. "It makes things a lot easier."
Don said nothing. We sat in silence. As time stretched on, I found myself comparing the kiss to the kiss that hadn't happened when Lor had come to my house. Was it fair to try to stop the course of the feelings produced by Don when I had completely lost control with Lor? Was this a sign I wanted Lor more - the fact I had let myself be swept up in the tide of emotions at my house but not here with a different guy? Or was it maybe safer to go out with Don than with a guy who could potentially make it impossible for me to stop myself?
I unwittingly wondered what would have happened if I had kissed Lor - if Ed hadn't appeared when he had, if my dad hadn't thought about how long I was taking to come through to the living room. And once again, I was reminded of my guilt at being captivated by Don - perhaps I was acting horribly wrongly and didn't deserve either guy.
How would Don react if he knew I had almost kissed his worst enemy?
The thought made me anxious and I recoiled from it before I had the chance to imagine the scene.
"Penny?" called a voice - not Don's.
I blinked and saw Ed at the door of the room. He looked hurt.
"I thought I told you to be careful."
"What?" I said, frowning in confusion. As I spoke, the memory came to me of Ed telling me that there was something he didn't trust about Don. "Oh, yes, you did. I am, Edward. Nothing bad's going to happen."
Don looked annoyed.
"Why would you tell her to be careful Edward? You make it sound like I'm a monster."
"Perhaps you are," Ed said quietly.
"Oh, go away. Leave us alone if you dislike me so much."
Ed looked at me pleadingly.
"Dating him's a bad idea, Penny. And I thought you liked Lor."
It felt like my heart had stopped. I tensed, holding my breath.
"Of course she doesn't like Lor," Don said, snorting.
I exhaled and my muscles relaxed; my heart restarted.
Ed looked like he suddenly understood something. His expression turned to one of gravity.
"Oh, Penny," he murmured. "I hope you know what you're doing."
With that, he turned and walked away. I fought the urge to cry.
Great, now Ed thought I was a wicked person. There was a strong chance that I was a wicked person. And I was too scared to confess my crime and I liked Don too much to want to end the relationship and everything was a mess.
One big mess.
And yet, I still wanted to attend Lupin Scuela. I still wanted to study Flora and Moon Child Law, and experience Music Appreciation.
I was crazy - I actually was.
And in the depths of my heart, I knew that this could only end badly.


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This video shows how I perform the Hip Bump Sweep. This is a very basic sweep and a very high percentage sweep all through the ranks of BJJ and even into MMA. There are many different schools that watch video >>
In this clip I look into the Scissor Sweep from Closed Guard. This is a very basic sweep that most of us learned as white belts but typically stop using as we progress past the beginner ranks. The watch video >>
This week Master Ricardo Cavalcanti demonstrates an armbar from closed guard with the option for a pendulum sweep. For more visit rcjiujitsu.com watch video >>
In this video I show one of my bread and butter sweeps, the Low Hip Bump. Many of us abandon the hip bump as we progress through the ranks. Often it is easy to see the setup coming and stuff the watch video >>
The Lapel Feed is one of my favorite moves. It is especially useful against strong opponents or extremely spastic opponents as it allows you a huge amount of control over their upper body/arm. Th watch video >>
This sweep variation is one of the most powerful sweeps I have ever encountered and it plays well as a combination threat off of the lapel feed armbar. Many of the small details that make this mov watch video >>
This is the epitome of a big man pass. It may actually be my favorite pass against people who just try to keep their legs closed. If you have ever relied on using your elbows to open the inside o watch video >>
The Balloon Sweep is an intermediate to advanced sweep to utilize but an important concept builder for beginners. Against a skilled opponent this sweep can be very, very difficult but the setup is watch video >>
An in depth look at the very basic Pendulum Sweep. This is a very common sweep that is taught to many practitioners in their first few months but requires a lot of good hip movement to truly maste watch video >>
This video shows a sneaky sweep that abuses your partners fear of getting choked. Often if your partner/opponent has fallen prey to a basic collar choke then the mere act of putting your hand in t watch video >>


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Tuesday, April 1, 2014 |
"If you think that you are a Canadian, then my boy I will show you I am a Canadian too--if they check me from behind I will get up, if they kick and slash I will get up. If we play three against five for fifteen minutes I will get up. I too am a Canadian. They will not take this away from me. Nor, can I see, will they ever take it away from you. At the moment they think we are defeated we will have just begun. I will prove forever my years on the river, on the back rinks, on the buses, on the farm teams. I will prove forever that this is what has shaped me."David Adams Richards, Hockey Dreams
Why do we consider Hockey Dreams: Memories of a Man Who Couldn't Play by acclaimed writer David Adams Richards one of the greatest hockey books ever written? Because Ron MacLean says so. He told us it's his favourite hockey book and why:
"It starts off with the story of a drifter out in British Columbia during the '72 Summit Series and he's running into folks everywhere who detest the Canadians and his basic premise is these S-O-Bs don't love hockey and he has a good reason behind it. David has always had the line, 'When are we most Canadian? When we drop the puck,' And I thought that book really got us to the place most of us beer leaguers or rink rats are in, so I really admire that one."
The book was adapted into a stage play and you can watch the charming preview for it in the video above.
David Adams Richards, who was the co-winner of the 2000 Giller Prize, has a passion for the game that shines through in Hockey Dreams. In this archival CBC-TV clip below, he speaks out in support of street hockey.
Hockey books you need to read:


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Alger Hires ZielinskiAs Institutional VP
September 30, 2002
Fred Alger Management has hired Drew Zielinski as vice president of consultant relations to specialize in sales for the institutional defined benefit division. He will be developing relationships and communication networks with consultants representing corporate, Taft-Hartley, foundation and endowment plans.
Zielinski was formerly the institutional marketing manager for Ark Asset Management Company, where he was instrumental in doubling the number of consultant relationships for the company.


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Anyone who dismisses the importance of dress in politics is a fool. Just look at Michael Foot. It was always difficult to believe that Foot could deliver messianic results, and when he started dressing like a bin man you wouldn't have trusted him to give you directions to church. During his first few years in office, whenever Tony Blair went on holiday, he would dress like an updated version of the Ivy League JFK look, choosing clothes for his photo ops the way Kennedy used to. And for a while it worked. But there hasn't been one photograph of Comrade Brown on holiday; simply the stock shots of the Timothy Everest suit and the blue-on-blue tie. Our Gordon realised early on that what we wanted to see when we glanced at the TV was a rather stoic-looking chap with no surface smarts.
· Dylan Jones, Spectator, 15 December 2007
It's the counter culture
The big talk at the Ithaca Tiddlywinks tournament was about the impending squidger shortage. Winkers carry little tins full of squidgers [the discs used to flick the tiddlywinks], just as golfers carry a bag of clubs. A player named Severin Drix showed me his. He uses at least six, all within the allowable size of one to two inches in diameter. Drix said there was not much financial impetus driving manufacturers to devote a factory or two to squidger fabrication given that there are approximately 70 major-league winkers in North America.
· 'Tiddly economy', Forbes Life, December 2007
Good, bad or ugly?
I was intrigued by the suggestion that the western genre is to do with the way men behave when the law of the land is absent. It's hard to recall now just how subversive Sergio Leone's A Fistful of Dollars was in 1964, with its nameless, cigarillo-chewing hero riding into town on a mule and committing a string of casual killings for personal gain. For six years or so, hundreds of versions of this in-your-face hyper-amorality rolled out of Cinecitta. It was their influence that delegitimised the American western.
· Letter to the London Review of Books, 13 December 2007