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Economic Indicators
Dictionaries & Handbooks
- Economic Indicators Handbook: Time Series, Conversions, Documentation
HC101. E385 - Stacks
- Guide to Economic Indicators [E-book]
- Guide to Economic Indicators: making sense of economics [E-book]
- Handbook of Key Economic Indicators
HC 103 .R64 1998 - Reference stacks
Limited Preview - Google Books
- Handbook of United States Economic and Financial Indicators [E-book]
- Oxford Dictionary of Economics
Click on Economics and Business
Sources for Data
- Bloomberg [available in Watson library and other locations in Uris Hall & Warren Hall]
Online database providing current and historical financial quotes, business newswires, and descriptive information, research and statistics on over 52,000 companies worldwide. Located on three standalone workstations in the Business and Economics Library. Printing and downloading are available. For search help see our Bloomberg Help Guide.
- Datastream
Business Electronic Resources (Library Use Only)
Large database of statistical time series covering stocks, bonds, commodities and economic data for numerous countries, along with company profiles. See the notebook at the workstation for instructions. Coverage varies by dataset. Also available in the DSSC in Lehman Library.
- CEIC Data Manager
CEIC Data contains economic, industrial and financial time-series data and cover over 60 countries. Data comes from analysts on the ground and the prime national and regional statistical agencies and major industrial data issuing organizations of each country covered.
- Global Development Finance Online
Global Development Finance Online (GDF) provides data on more than 200 external debt and financial flow indicators for the 134 countries that report public and publicly-guaranteed debt to the World Bank Debtor Reporting System. The time series data run from 1970 to 2016, where available.
- Global Financial Data
Global Financial Data contains historical financial and economic data on 200 countries. Data includes:long-term historical indices on stock markets; total teturn data on stocks, bonds, and bills; interest rates; exchange rates; inflation rates; bond indices; commodity indices and prices.
- Global Insight
Time series, economic and business data for the United states and international economies. Coverage varies with indicator.
- IMF eLibrary
Provides offers direct access to IMF's periodicals, books, working papers and studies, and data and statistical tools.
- OECD iLibrary
The online publications portal of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD). Includes all OECD books, reports, periodicals and statistical databases. Coverage: 1988 to the present, updated weekly.
- UNdata
More than 450 statistical time series for countries from around the world covering a wide range of economic and socio-demographic topics. Descriptions of the international sources and definitions used in compiling the data are included.
- World Development Indicators
WDI Online is a comprehensive database on development data covering 575 indicators, 225 countries, and 18 regional and income groups. The extensive collection of development data includes population, income, social, economic, financial, natural resources, and environmental indicators for more than forty years (1960 to 2000, where data are available).
Commonly Cited Sources
- ALFRED™: ArchivaL Federal Reserve Economic Data from the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Users can retrieve vintage versions of data that were available on specific dates in history. In general, economic data for past observation periods are revised as more accurate estimates become available. As a result, previous vintages of data can be superseded and may no longer be available from various data sources. Vintage data allows academics to reproduce others' research, build more accurate forecasting models, and analyze economic policy decisions using the data available at the time.
- Beige Book
Published by the Federal Reserve Board, this publication analyzes the overall economic prospects of each of the 12 federal reserve districts.
- Business Statistics of the United States
HF105 .B87 - Reference
Older editions (2002 - 2006) available online
US Bureau of Economic Analysis historical data and methodological notes for many of the series that appear in its Survey of Current Business. Monthly, quarterly, and annual data; latest 25-35 years. Good source for GNP Price Deflator.
- CPI Detailed Report
Slot C- 070 - Current Serials
US Bureau of Labor Statistics monthly report on consumer price movement; includes CPI for urban consumers (CPI-U) and CPI for wage earners and clerical workers (CPI-W); latest 4 months in each issue. Good source for Inflation Rate.
- Economic Accounts
Slot E - 270 - Current Serials
Prepared for the U.S. Congress Joint Economic Committee by the Council of Economic Advisors. Weekly data; latest 6 weeks. Monthly data; latest 13 months. Annual data; latest 6-10 years. Good source for Per Capita Income.
- Economic Report of the President
HC 106.5 .U5 A121 - Reference
The first part contains a narrative analysis of economic issues and conditions. The latter contains over 100 statistical tables which track the most important economic indicators. Each offers monthly or quarterly data for the previous two or three years together with over 20 years of annual data.
- Federal Reserve Bulletin
Slot F-350 - Current Serials
Articles from the Federal Reserve Bulletin. These articles report and analyze economic developments, discuss bank regulatory issues, and present new data. Issues back 1997.
- FRED™ II (Federal Reserve Economic Data)
A database of over 1000 U.S. economic time series. With FRED II you can download data in Microsoft Excel and text formats and view charts of data series.
- International Financial Statistics
The IFS database contains approximately 32,000 time series covering more than 200 countries and areas and includes all series appearing on the IFS Country Pages; exchange rate series for all Fund member countries, plus Aruba and the Netherlands Antilles; major Fund accounts series; and most other world, area, and country series from the IFS World Tables.
- Monthly Economic Indicators
From the U.S. government, provides statistical data including Gross Domestic Product, consumer and producer price indexes, retail and wholesale trade, industrial production, building permits and housing starts, new construction and foreign trade.
- Monthly Labor Review
Slot M-660 - Current Serials
U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics publication. Monthly data: latest 12-13 months; Annual data: latest 9 years. Good source for the unemployment rate.
- PPI Detailed Report (Producer Price Indexes)
Slot P-475 - Current Serials
U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics monthly report on producer price movement; latest 2 months in each issue; and annual supplement contains monthly data for calendar year, annual averages, and information on weights. Best source for the Producer Price Index.
- Statistical Abstract of the United States
Current volume in the Reference stacks; earlier editions in stacks at HA 202 .Un31.
U.S. Bureau of the Census annual data for the latest 10-40 years. Good source for Inflation Rate and Per Capita Income.
- Survey of Current Business
Slot B-842 - Current Serials
U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis publication. Monthly data: latest 13 months; annual data: latest 2 years; Compilations of historical data are in Business Statistics. Good source for Dow Jones Averages.
Selected Websites
- Daily Treasury Statements
The Daily Treasury Statements summarize the financial activities of the Federal Government and off-budget Federal entities in accordance with the Budget of the U.S. Government.
- Eco5.com
Free website containing historical economic data, forecasts and market overviews
- EH.net
EH.net is the home of Economic History Services on the web. Includes a wide array of historical time series data available free. Also houses the Economic History fileserver, and contains resources including bibliographies, course syllabi, directories and book reviews.
- FedWorld
This site provides an entry way to access U.S. Government information online.
- GIS & Statistical Data Resources in DSSC
- Institute for International Economics
The Institute for International Economics is a "private, nonprofit, nonpartisan research institution devoted to the study of international economic policy." This web site contains short abstracts and press releases of books published by the Institute. Speeches, testimonies and essays by the staff at the Institute on a variety of international economics issues are also available as is a collection of working papers published since 1994.
- Purchasing Power Profiles (from the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee)
The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Employment and Training Institute provides comparison data on purchasing power, business activity, and workforce density for all census tracts, residential ZIP codes, and the 100 largest metro areas in the U.S. The profiles are designed to help cities, companies, developers, small business owners, and community organizations assess the advantages of urban density for underserved city neighborhoods.

subset: commoncrawl


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By KEVIN LYON (WARRENSBURG, Mo., digitalBURG) – A new city committee is trying to find the best way to promote and market Warrensburg's future. The Warrensburg Convention and Visitors Bureau…
May 1, 2014No CommentRead More
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I met a fella named Memphis Storm this week. That's his first and middle name. When you give a name like that to a baby you can be sure there is a story behind it. I so badly wanted to ask but feared embarrassing the teenager that I actually refrained. I know that will [Read More…]
This Dark Road to Tent Revivals & New Orleans
February 27, 2014 by Leave a Comment
In the wake of human tragedy
April 18, 2012 by 7 Comments
Shelf Awareness A Silence of Mockingbirds: The Memoir of a Murder by Karen Spears Zacharias In the era of Nancy Grace, calling for vengeance for the murder of children has become a kind of pornography. But the literary merits of A Silence of Mockingbirds, a memoir by former crime reporter Karen Spears Zacharias, outweigh any prurient [Read More…]


text: It was a clear, cold Fur Rondy day, and Magic was live at Alaska Sales & Service on 5th Avenue at the 2010 Legend's Print Signing. Here is the print everyone was lining up for--BLUE ICE. And here is the legendary Alaskan artist, James Havens signing limited edition, numbered prints. www.havensstudio.com More of James Haven's art was on display. I was there broadcasting live on Magic 98.9, and giving away coupons for FREE PIZZA from the Great Alaskan Pizza Company. Magic Account Exec and all around good fellow DON CARTEE was there, and he brought DONUTS from Golden Donuts. Here is James Haven's wife, Andi, holding a print that she posed for. Andi is very active in many Anchorage charities, and creates art with people's hair at her salon. I loved this black and white print. These would look great above a fireplace. And THIS would look great in my garage. The NEWEST CORVETTE! Aaaahh...it just seemed to fit me. And this canary yellow 'Vette was AWESOME! Just dreaming of the day when I win the lottery and can get me one. Photo 1 of 1 Continue Gallery


text: Early voting began at the Bangor Civic Center Monday.For one week, folks can cast their ballot by absentee.This is the fourth year that the city has offered early voting and it's been gaining in popularity each year.City Clerk Patty Dubois says one half of all votes in Bangor are now cast before election day.The Bangor Civic Center is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m., and Saturday from 8 a.m. until Noon."It's been going well," says Dubois. "It hasn't been real, real busy, it's been steady. People haven't had to wait in line at all, so that's great. And I'm not sure if the weather is keeping people out, but I'm hoping that it will pick up and it usually does as the week goes on."Dubois says this year, there's added incentive to get your votes in early. The band Styx is performing at the Bangor Auditorium on election night. Traffic is expected to be heavy between 6:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.


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Umbra Conceal Bookshelf
I bought two of these to display all my acting biographies/Method books in my living room and find them to be an excellent conversation piece. They get the job done without distracting from the centerpiece. Who wants to stare at bookshelves? I just want people to be able to scan my favorites easily! Umbra always does it right.
These rubber bands are made out of some sort of amazing memory silicone that will stretch back to be dinosaurs once you're through with them! Some of the best I've seenAdded 7 Years Ago from Charles and Marie


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The dying part loses sensibility to touch and becomes cold and shrivelled.
M'Adam was on his feet, pointing with a shrivelled finger, his face diabolical.
It was no statue that I saw in that niche, but a shrivelled human form—a hideous sight.
I could not even lend you a shrivelled apple, my dear woman.'
In the box lay a shrivelled yellow hand—with long tapering and well-manicured nails—neatly severed at the wrist!
It seems to have shrivelled by its great age, like its oldest inhabitants.
It is similarly quite fresh in appearance, and bears the shrivelled remains of the gum.
Towards evening, the tasajo begins to look brown and shrivelled.
After a fortnight had passed he got weak and shrivelled from this kind of food.
They were all three shrivelled dried up as mummies, but they were not mummies either.


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Related Publications
- Related by Author
- Related by Topic
Related Links
The Role of Functional Agencies in Community Planning
Jewish Communal Service Association of North America (JCSA), National Conference of Jewish Social Welfare, September 1951
The author discusses the relationship between Jewish Federations, and other centralized planning and fundraising bodies in the Jewish community, and the service agencies which they fund, basing his conclusions on the experiences of his agency, the Greater Miami Jewish Federation. Among the principles he identifies are: avoid developing programs the need for which has not been recognized adequately by the community; planning must include the participation of both functional and central agencies; budgeting must be related to planning; and the central agency must take responsibility to avoid duplicated services.
Topic: Jewish Federations, Allocations, Community Development, Jewish Organizations, Social Planning, Communal Organization
Name of Publication: The Jewish Social Service Quarterly
Editor: Aptekar, Herbert H.
Volume/Issue: Vol. 28/no.1
Page Number(s): 42-48
Genre: Article
Coverage: Miami, Florida , United States
Language: English
Copyright Holder: Publisher
Copyright Information: Download for personal use, freely distribute link
Bibliographic Information:
Gettinger, M.C.. The Role of Functional Agencies in Community Planning. The Jewish Social Service Quarterly. Jewish Communal Service Association of North America (JCSA),National Conference of Jewish Social Welfare. September 1951: 42-48. http://www.bjpa.org/Publications/details.cfm?PublicationID=5855
» View Publication
(PDF, 580 Kb)


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Buy four shows and save. (Don't worry, ticket exchanges are free.)
Subscriptions must comprise an equal number tickets to each show. Prices subject to change after July 23.
Subscription discount applies to Opera House and Harvey Theater presentations only. BAM Fisher presentations are all $25 and are eligible for a subscription package.
Buddy Holly goes from Texas teen to horn-rimmed superstar in this immensely appealing biopic, which turns 35 this year. Busey was nominated for an Oscar for this remarkably lived-in performance highlighting the likeable gawkiness of the rock 'n' roll pioneer whose career was cut tragically short.


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Avvento Candle Holder - Green
Marianne Nielsen for Kahler
The distinctive shapes characterizing the Avvento candleholders are inspired by the mightiest trees of the forest. The sparkle of the candle glistens gracefully in the slightly transparent glaze of the Avvento candleholder and adds a vibrant and light feel to the soft ceramic shapes.
Shape 1: 2.4 h x 3.7 w
Shape 2: 3.1 h x 4.1 w
Shape 7: 4.7 h x 5.3 w
Design Public is an authorized USA dealer for all Kahler products.


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Trouble From Scott Olsen?
Colin Dunlap shared the following quote from left handed pitcher Scott Olsen, who the Pittsburgh Pirates signed this off-season:
"They didn't bring me in here to be a bullpen guy," Scott Olsen told the Post-Gazette. "They want to do that, we are going to have to have a conversation about it, and we haven't had one about it."
Will Olsen be a problem if he is moved to the bullpen?
This kind of comment raises some questions about how Olsen could handle a bullpen assignment if he loses the fifth starter role to Charlie Morton. Olsen has complained in the past when placed in a bullpen role, so the comments he made aren't surprising. It also wouldn't be a surprise to see him react negatively if Morton wins the fifth starter spot to open the season. Olsen is currently rehabbing from a ham...
This content is for Pirates Prospects subscribers only. Subscribers get access to all of our daily articles on the Pirates and their minor league system, with live coverage throughout the system on a daily basis. Our lowest rates are $2.22 per month under our Top Prospect Plan, which also gets you a 40% discount on the 2017 Prospect Guide. Subscribe today to access all of our daily coverage of the Pirates' system.
If you're already a member, you can log in below. If you think you're receiving this message in error, please e-mail email@example.com.
Tim is the owner and editor in chief of Pirates Prospects. He started the site in January 2009, and turned it into his full time job during the 2011 season. Prior to starting Pirates Prospects, Tim worked with AccuScore.com, providing MLB, NHL, and NFL coverage to various national media outlets, including ESPN Insider, USA Today, Yahoo Sports, and the Wall Street Journal. He also writes the annual Prospect Guide, which is sold through the site. Tim lives in Bradenton, where he provides live coverage all year of Spring Training, mini camp, instructs, the Bradenton Marauders, and the GCL Pirates.


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Archive for the 'Racial Issues' Category
The Obama Lies Told
This administration is telling us lies. Just look at the job numbers. Every week they forge the numbers a little bit to make things look better then they truly are.
The Labor Department has now revised upward its first estimate of seasonally adjusted claims in 56 of the past 57 weeks, a Dow Jones analysis of claims reports found. Revisions to government data occur on a regular basis but it is uncommon for numbers to nearly always be restated in the same direction.
– Wall Street Journal – 16 April 2012
When the "revisions" are made, it doesn't make the press. So the public does not know the whole story.
Fewer Jobs
"The economy has 5.2 million fewer jobs now than it did four years ago, even as the population has grown." – Wall Street Journal, March 9, 2012
Popularity: 1% [?]
Obama's Minister For Years
Jeremiah Wright was Barack Obama's minister for many years. Look him up. Study his past. Approach your research from any direction. This man has had a major influence on our unqualified president.
Popularity: 10% [?]
For anyone who has any question as to the racial attitude of President Barack Obama, they just need to read his books.
The Audacity of Hope: Thoughts on Reclaiming The American Dream was published in October of 2006. In it he states: "I can't help but view the American experience through the lens of a black man of mixed heritage, forever mindful of how generations of people who looked like me were subjugated and stigmatized."
Dreams from My Father : A Story of Race and Inheritance was published in January of 2007. From the annotation: "Obama, the son of a white American mother and a black African father, writes an elegant and compelling biography that powerfully articulates America's racial battleground and tells of his search for his place in black America."
Writing Books or Working For The People?
These books were written while he was serving as a US Senator. Where was he focused? Was he interested in working as a Senator or writing books about racism in America?
I suspect that some readers may find my presentation of these issues to be insufficiently balanced. To this accusation, I stand guilty as charged. I am a Democrat, after all; my views on most topics correspond more closely to the editorial pages of the New York Times than those of the Wall Street Journal. I am angry about policies that consistently favor the wealthy and powerful over average Americans, and insist that government has an important role in opening up opportunity to all. I believe in evolution, scientific inquiry, and global warming; I believe in free speech, whether politically correct or politically incorrect, and I am suspicious of using government to impose anybody's religious beliefs–including my own–on nonbelievers. Furthermore, I am a prisoner of my own biography: I can't help but view the American experience through the lens of a black man of mixed heritage, forever mindful of how generations of people who looked like me were subjugated and stigmatized, and the subtle and not so subtle ways that race and class continue to shape our lives." – from the prologue of The Audacity of Hope: Thoughts on Reclaiming The American Dream
A man who expels the portrait of Winston Churchill from the White House and calls off prosecution of racists who hindered voters in the 2008 election is not your typical American.
What have we gotten ourselves into?
Popularity: 6% [?]


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Skip to contents
In This Issue:
From left: VACU Scan's Richard Lin, Ben Brush and Khang Nguyen
For Ben Brush and his teammates, winning Harvard University's 2014 President's Challenge was validation that their invention could have great potential for people suffering from diabetic foot ulcers.
"It was fantastic to take something from start to finish," said Brush, a third-year Harvard Medical School (HMS) student, who was the team's grant and proposal writer. "We were surrounded by other great ideas, and to have an outside panel of experts confirm we weren't starry-eyed was very rewarding for us."
Last month, Brush and his team, "VACU (Visual Amplification of Cutaneous Ulcers) Scan," also the name of the device they created, were crowned winners of the President's Challenge-a competition created to foster cross-disciplinary entrepreneurial ventures that will have profound social impacts. The team was recognized for its proposal of a smart phone-based prognostic test for diabetic foot ulcers.
The student-led innovation team was comprised of students from HMS and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. BWH's Arash Mostaghimi, MD, MPA, an attending physician in Dermatology, and BWH intern Khang Nguyen, MD, are also part of the team, which came in first place out of 130 entrants and received a grand prize of $70,000 to further develop and investigate the device and algorithm.
VACU Scan is a smart phone-based prognostic and diagnostic tool used to assess the healing capacity of diabetic foot ulcers and evaluate the effectiveness of interventions in use by measuring the flow of blood to the skin. It uses an algorithm to extract data from videos that is invisible to the naked eye. This data can be used by physicians to guide decision-making for patients with chronic wounds.
Brush said this information has the potential to save hospitals and insurers up to $10,000 per patient each year by limiting the use of ineffective therapies and speeding wound healing.
Winning the challenge wouldn't have been possible if it weren't for the true group effort from every team member, Nguyen said.
Mostaghimi said it was exciting to win because the team can now begin small trials with the device, specifically on patients coming to the Wound Care Center at BWH, to see if the ideas translate to a clinical setting. "The sky's the limit in terms of possibilities," he said. "By next year, we will be able to clearly identify this device's potential."
And if it the device works, Mostaghimi said a team will work to improve the technology to provide the most value to patients and clinicians.
"It's exciting to be a part of an institution that values innovation and creative thinking," Mostaghimi said. "BWH is very open to supporting its people who want to try things differently."


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Dorian Rhodell is one of the premier sleight of hand magicians in the United States and has performed for groups of 2 to audiences of 1000. His smooth and elegant approach to magic is guaranteed to astonish and amaze! Check out his work to see for yourself!
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Your Account
If you use MySQL, you know why it's the world's most popular open source database: small, fast, and powerful, and so rich in features that no administrator or programmer can stay familiar with all of them. There are always some little-known commands and clauses that could help you become more efficient in your work if you could just keep them in mind. The problem is, you don't always have time to stop and thumb through an exhaustive reference when you're hard at work. If you need a quick reminder, the MySQL Pocket Reference can lead you straight to the answer you need to know to get the job done.Easy to take and use anywhere, this little book provides instant reminders on how to use important MySQL functions in conjunction with key parts of the LAMP open source infrastructure. A complete reference to the MySQL version of SQL, this pocket guide also serves as a convenient companion to our large, in-depth volume, Managing and Using MySQL. The book covers installation of MySQL and includes a description of SQL commands, data types, operators, and functions. In this small book, you get a handy reference to the enormous feature set of MySQL, the dominant database in the open source world.O'Reilly's Pocket References have become a favorite among programmers everywhere. By providing important details in a succinct, well-organized format, these pocket-sized books deliver just what you need to complete the task at hand. When you've reached a sticking point in your work and need to get to a solution quickly, the new MySQL Pocket Reference is the book you'll want to have.
George Reese has taken an unusual path into business software development. After earning a B.A. in philosophy from Bates College in Lewiston, Maine, George went off to Hollywood where he worked on television shows such as "The People's Court" and ESPN's "Up Close". The L.A. riots convinced him to return to Maine where he finally became involved with software development and the Internet. George has since specialized in the development of Internet-oriented Java enterprise systems and the strategic role of technology in business processes. He is the author of Database Programming with JDBC and Java, 2nd Edition and the world's first JDBC driver, the mSQL-JDBC driver for mSQL. He currently lives in Minneapolis, Minnesota with his wife Monique and three cats, Misty, Gypsy, and Tia. He makes a living as the National Practice Director of Technology Strategy for digital@jwt in Minneapolis.
View George Reese's full profile page.
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MySQL Pocket Reference Review
By Dominic
from Undisclosed
Comments about oreilly MySQL Pocket Reference:
Great Reference book. Not to be used as a full tutorial but is great for a quick lookup reference. It is good for those of us who are using MySQL for the first time but have experience with other DB's like MSSQL or Oracle. I did notice one discrepancy with MySQL's reference guide. When creating a Foreign Key constraint, the pocket reference does not show that foreign key column must be part of an index. I definitely recommend this book.
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By AP
exactly what the doctor ordered for working with mysql if you are a developer but not so much if you're an admin. (ie nothing about GRANT, REVOKE etc) Two strange ommissions is that it does not contain any entries for "RESTORE TABLE" or "BACKUP TABLE". The subtitle is "complete SQL reference and functions" and I suppose RESTORE and BACKUP are not really SQL, but they are still useful to a developer. Small whine about an otherwise good usefulness to cost ratio.
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Providence, R.I. • There are few musicians as inextricably linked to the Newport Folk Festival as the late Pete Seeger.
Newport, known as the place where Bob Dylan cast aside his acoustic guitar and went electric in 1965, has made its mark on the festival scene more recently with an innovative mix of old and new — most with a far different sound than the folk movement Seeger helped lead. This year's top acts include Jack White, Jeff Tweedy and Mavis Staples.
In a hearkening back to its roots, and in tribute to Seeger, the festival is launching a new program this year to provide a platform for folk musicians who carry the spirit of Seeger's life and work. For Pete's Sake, organized by Chris Funk of The Decemberists, will feature workshops and performances by little-known acts with a variety of styles and instruments: hurdy-gurdy players, a Scottish fiddler, a legendary buck dancer accompanied by his banjo-playing grandson.


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I always lived a mile or two off-campus when I was at Berkeley, and while that made attending class inconvenient, it also gave me an excuse to explore eating options further afield, where it was a lot easier to find parking. According to me circa 2007:
For being as brainy as they are, Berkeley students seldom venture far from the 2-mile bubble that the campus seems to be under. While this puts them in proximity of overpriced downtown eats for the theater set and passable dorm alternatives, they are far from the Foodaholic Anonymous concentrations of Elmwood, Temescal, Rockridge, the San Pablo Corridor, West Berkeley, and Fourth Street—in other words, they have overlooked everything that Berkeley has to offer an aspiring palate.
I don't know whether that sentiment still holds true six years later, but the places I loved as a student are still as good today, even if the lines are longer. On a recent tour of Berkeley with Mr. & Mrs. Selfish (photos courtesy of them), we went on a progressive lunch, hitting up some of my favorites a few new places along the way.
Fried chicken sandwiches and strawberry shortcake at Bakesale Betty
Many years ago, the SF Chronicle published the recipe to the now illustrious chicken sandwich. The secret? Twice-fried, buttermilk-battered chicken accompanied by a take on coleslaw that omits the mayonnaise in favor of a mustard vinaigrette. The crisp crunch of the cabbage is a nice contrast to the heat of the jalapenos, making the sandwich perfect for any weather, but best in summer, and paired with their amazing strawberry shortcake.
Pass on the grilled cheese at Sacred Wheel
Just across the street from Bakesale Betty is Sacred Wheel, which has great grilled cheese, according to Yelp. We sauntered over, while still regretting our decision to share one chicken sandwich between the three of us. We probably should've ordered another one because the Texas Toast grilled cheese was just okay. I got the sense that it was the kind of place that people love for the sinful ratio of cheese to bread, which while indulgent in quantity, is not otherwise special.
Vegetarian pizza at Cheeseboard, though I prefer Arizmendi on San Pablo
A perennial favorite of Berkeley grads year after year. Since 2007, the $2 slices have appreciated by 25%, but portions are still generous with bold flavors in the vegetarian toppings. For the sake of convenience, I usually take my visitors down Shattuck, but I prefer Arizmendi, which is part of the same collective and a short drive away (in Emeryville, with additional locations in Lake Merritt, Sunset & Mission). Same concept at both places–one vegetarian pizza for day–and while Cheeseboard is better than I remember, I prefer Arizmendi's pizzas, which tend to be less oily.
My all-time favorite frozen treats at Ici
I was there for day 1 of Ici's opening on College Ave, conveniently on my daily walk to and from school. Back then, I walked right up to the counter and sampled flavors to my heart's desires. These days, you'll know Ici by its queue at the corner of College & Ashby. Should you get bored standing in line, I recommend Your Basic Bird (for avian lovers like myself) and jewelry shopping at the boutiques next door.
Ici's ice creams stand out on two levels: 1) texture and 2) flavor. The ice creams are smooth, but not overly rich, with an icy finish that is the perfect companion for a summer's day. The flavors are crisp and their distinctive (but never over-the-top) combinations make for happy marriages. Whether it is a simple mint-lime or an intriguing peach-habanero, you will first taste the ingredients individually, before enjoying the harmony that they sing together in your mouth. —circa 2007
Bubble tea at Asha Tea House
Barista-led tea houses have been cropping up in the Bay Area, on the tails of the artisan coffee movement. So far I've been unimpressed with Boba Guys in SF and now Asha Tea House in Berkeley. In theory, I like the idea of milk tea that's more tea than milk, but have found the execution off at both places. At Boba Guys, the black tea is better than the green tea, and at Asha, go for the Jasmine Tea Lemonade.
While you're in the area, score a sweet deal on snowboarding goods at Destination 1440. I've bought 2 of my 3 snowboards there and they always hook it up. The guys there know their shit and it's a great way to support a local business.
Otherwise, I love love love Berkeley Bowl. So much so, that I once took a job grocery shopping for a family of four, so that I had an excuse to go twice a week.


text:
Packard Clipper for Sale
The ad you're looking for is no longer available, but here are a few others just like it.
Viewing 1 - 4 of 4 results
Selected Filters:Type of Ad: Vehicles for Sale Make: Packard Model: Clipper Remove All
1953 Packard Clipper Convertible
unknown, Germany
1953 Packard Series 2631 Convertible CoupeThis beautiful and elegant Packard is truly something remarkable. The Packard has as it should be for a 50's... More
Offered By: RD Classics B.V.
1946 Packard Clipper 2-Door Clipper Coupe
Lake Oswego, OR
New 1946 Rare Packard 2-door clipper coupe. All complete and runs beautifully nice original interior, headliner, trunk engine compartment, etc. No rust. About 300... More
Offered By: Dealer
$22,500 (est.)
1953 Packard Clipper Sedan
Plymouth, WA
1953 Packard Clipper Sportster 2-Door Sedan For Sale in Lubbock. Texas 79424 If you are searching for an award winning classic that is sure to... More
Offered By: Bid Network Online
1947 Packard Clipper Sedan
unknown, Germany
1947 Packard Clipper Series 2100This is a very nice Packard from 1947 in a good condition.The Packard has some signs of wear and... More
Offered By: RD Classics B.V.


text:
In these frantic times, there is often little time to take a second and pause. However, on this bank holiday weekend, there is an excuse. One of Britain's leading wildlife charities is asking everyone to take one minute simply to listen to the free concert all around them: the dawn chorus.
The plea is part of today's International Dawn Chorus Day, organised by the Wildlife Trusts, which describes this daily event as 'stunning and moving, [one of] nature's daily miracles'.
To mark the peak of the dawn chorus season, when millions of mostly male birds greet first light with songs to attract mates and mark out their territory, thousands of nature lovers are expected to gather in silence this weekend to listen to the symphony of chirrups and trills.
'When the first gleam of light pierces the darkness, a solo bird will begin to sing, awakening others to the dawn, and soon the air will be filled with the beautiful sound of birdsong,' said the Wildlife Trusts' Nick Wyatt. 'It's a feat only nature could achieve and, to truly appreciate this magnificent spectacle, it's well worth setting your alarm early.'
From as early as 4am - if you missed it today, there is always tomorrow - people have been urged to wake up, open their windows and let the sound flood in.
Birds sing throughout the year, but the dawn chorus 'season' begins as winter starts to turn into the longer, milder days of spring, and the mating season starts in earnest. Crossbills strike up the first notes as early as February. They are soon joined by robins, blackbirds and song thrushes, some of Britain's most popular songbirds. Later in spring nightingales, spotted flycatchers and various warblers arrive to add their voices.
'Some species, for instance blackbirds, may start just before first light,' said Paul Stancliffe of the British Trust for Ornithology. 'At first light the song thrush will begin to sing, the robin [too]. As it gets brighter other birds join in, for instance the wren. Within an hour of first light it will be a cachophony of birdsong.' This spring chorus begins to subside in June.
International Dawn Chorus Day was launched by the Wildlife Trust for Birmingham and the Black Country in 1984 and has now become an event around the world. Conservation groups use it to draw attention to one of the most obvious signals of global environmental degradation caused by pollution, climate change and mass agriculture: steep declines in the levels of many species of songbirds.
In Britain, the number of skylarks has fallen by half, corn buntings by 84 per cent and tree sparrows have almost been wiped out, says the Wildlife Trusts. But above all, the day is about celebration, said Wyatt, director of its Birmingham and the Black Country branch: 'International Dawn Chorus Day is an opportunity to set aside the environmental challenges for a few minutes. Instead, join with your friends and colleagues around the world to celebrate nature's daily miracle - the dawn chorus.'
Humans are thought to have celebrated the spring dawn chorus for millennia, said Andre Farrar, a spokesman for the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds: 'As the days start to lengthen, birdsong is associated with a time of the year when right back to Palaeolithic times people started to celebrate the fact that life starts to get easier for a few months.'
Other theories hold that the appeal goes even deeper, said Farrar. 'I have heard it said that there's actually a part of the human brain that fires specifically when it hears birdsong... I am sure by luck rather than judgment that birdsong accords with part of the human condition which responds to music.'
Call of the wild
Robins can be heard singing from strategic perches. Their song sounds like 'twiddle-oo, twiddle-eedee, twiddle-oo twiddle'. Alarm call is a 'tick tick tick'.
The blackbird's song is varied but usually finishes in a squeaky phrase. The warning call is given with flicking wings and tail and sounds like 'chook'; alarm call is a sharp 'pink-pink-pink-pink'.
The song thrush repeats the same phrase three or four times, but it is clear and flute-like, often people's favourite birdsong. Alarm call is 'tchuck-tchuck-tchuck', repeated again and again.


text:
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text:
Critical: jbossas security update
|Security Advisory
|Issued on:
|Last updated on:
|Affected Products:
|Red Hat Application Stack v1 for Enterprise Linux AS (v.4)
Red Hat Application Stack v1 for Enterprise Linux ES (v.4)
|CVEs (cve.mitre.org):
An updated jbossas package that corrects a security vulnerability is now
available for Red Hat Application Stack.
This update has been rated as having critical security impact by the Red
Hat Security Response Team.
JBoss Application Server is a J2EE certified platform for developing and
deploying enterprise Java applications, Web applications, and Portals.
Symantec discovered a flaw in the DeploymentFileRepository class of the
JBoss Application Server. A remote attacker who is able to access the
console manager could read or write to files with the permissions of the
JBoss user. This could potentially lead to arbitrary code execution as the
jboss user. (CVE-2006-5750)
For the Red Hat Application Stack, the jbossas service is not enabled by
default. Once the jbossas service is enabled, the console manager will
become accessible on port 8080. Although port 8080 will be blocked from
outside access by the default Red Hat Enterprise Linux firewall rules,
users should ensure that the console is not available publicly and is
adequately protected by authentication as explained in the JBoss
documentation. A correct configuration of the JBoss Application Server
would mitigate this vulnerability to only being exploitable by users who
have authorization to use the console manager.
All users of Red Hat Application Stack are advised to upgrade to these
updated packages, which resolve the directory traversal issue with a
backported patch.
These updated packages also contain a change to the default jbossas
configuration file. For users installing Red Hat Application Stack for the
first time, all JBoss Application Server network services, including the
management consoles, will be restricted by default to localhost. No change
is made for users upgrading previously installed jbossas packages.
Users who already have Red Hat Application Stack installed should check to
make sure that they have correctly followed the security guidelines and
that the management consoles are not accessible to unauthorized users.
Red Hat would like to thank Symantec for reporting this issue.
running and all previously released errata relevant to your system have
been applied.
To update all RPMs for your particular architecture, run:
rpm -Fvh [filenames]
where [filenames] is a list of the RPMs you wish to upgrade. Only those
RPMs which are currently installed will be updated. Those RPMs which are
not installed but included in the list will not be updated. Note that you
can also use wildcards (*.rpm) if your current directory *only* contains
the desired RPMs.
Please note that this update is also available via Red Hat Network. Many
people find this an easier way to apply updates. To use Red Hat Network,
launch the Red Hat Update Agent with the following command:
This will start an interactive process that will result in the appropriate
RPMs being upgraded on your system.
Updated packages
|Red Hat Application Stack v1 for Enterprise Linux AS (v.4)
File outdated by: RHSA-2008:0158
|MD5: ddcee54695279bfa2bcc1e6dc272edc5
File outdated by: RHSA-2008:0158
|MD5: edf562a2624881d8198f23bd3e61f443
File outdated by: RHSA-2008:0158
|MD5: edf562a2624881d8198f23bd3e61f443
|Red Hat Application Stack v1 for Enterprise Linux ES (v.4)
File outdated by: RHSA-2008:0158
|MD5: ddcee54695279bfa2bcc1e6dc272edc5
File outdated by: RHSA-2008:0158
|MD5: edf562a2624881d8198f23bd3e61f443
File outdated by: RHSA-2008:0158
|MD5: edf562a2624881d8198f23bd3e61f443
|(The unlinked packages above are only available from the Red Hat Network)
Bugs fixed (see bugzilla for more information)
215828 - CVE-2006-5750 JBoss Java Class DeploymentFileRepository Directory Traversal
216177 - JBossAS needs to be bound to localhost by default
216786 - Config files in the jbossas rpm should be marked accordingly
These packages are GPG signed by Red Hat for security. Our key and details on how to verify the signature are available from:
The Red Hat security contact is email@example.com. More contact details at http://www.redhat.com/security/team/contact/


text:
<Cosmetologists, Beauty Shops, Hairdressers, Beauty Supplies>
Return to search page.
Aikens, Julia E. Jackson
Start Year : 1901
End Year : 1993
In 1959, Julia Aikens became the first African American switchboard operator at the U.S. Post Office in South Bend, Indiana. Born in Hancock County, KY, she was married to Arthur Aikens; the couple moved to South Bend, IN, in 1946. Julia Aikens was a graduate of Knox Beauty College and Grigg's Business School in Chicago. She had owned a beauty shop. Aikens also served as a WAAC and a WAC during World War II, enlisting March 23, 1943, in Columbus, OH. For more see the Julia Aikens' entry in The Black Women in the Middle West Project, by D. C. Hine, et al.; and the Julia E. Aikens Collection at the Northern Indiana Historical Society.
Subjects: Cosmetologists, Beauty Shops, Hairdressers, Beauty Supplies, Migration North, Military & Veterans, Postal Service, Women's Groups and Organizations, Women's Army Corps (WACs)
Geographic Region: Hancock County, Kentucky / South Bend, Indiana
Banks, William Venoid
Birth Year : 1903
Death Year : 1985
In 1975, William V. Banks, born in Geneva, KY, was the first African American to own and operate a television station in the United States, WGPR-TV in Detroit, MI. He also became the owner, in 1964, of the first black radio station in Detroit, WGPR-FM. Banks was a graduate of Lincoln Institute, Wayne State University (1926), and the Detroit College of Law (1929) [now Michigan State University College of Law]. He also became an ordained minister after completing his studies at the Detroit Baptist Seminary in 1949. Banks founded the International Free and Accepted Modern Masons and Eastern Star, serving as its supreme president. He also founded the Universal Barber College and the International School of Cosmetology in 1957. A biography of Banks' life, A Legacy of Dreams, was written by S. T. Gregory. For more see "Founder of 1st black-owned TV station dies," United Press International, 08/26/1985, Domestic News section.
See photo image of William V. Banks on p.23 of Jet, December 30, 1985-January 6, 1986.
Subjects: Barbers, Cosmetologists, Beauty Shops, Hairdressers, Beauty Supplies, Lawyers, Migration North, Radio, Ministers, Pastors, Preachers, Religion & Church Work, Television, Fraternal Organizations, Women's Groups and Organizations
Geographic Region: Geneva, Henderson County, Kentucky / Detroit, Michigan
Beauty Shops (Louisville, KY)
In 1968 the Kentucky Commission on Human Rights conducted a study on the nature and extent of Negro ownership of business in Louisville. The commission found that beauty shops were a leading business: Of the 490 Negro-owned businesses, 42.2% were beauty shops, 19.3% barber shops. Within Louisville as a whole, Negro-owned beauty shops were 42.74% of the total number of beauty shops in the city and 32.14% in the entire county. For more see Black Business in Louisville, by the Kentucky Commission on Human Rights. For earlier information on African American beauty shops and other occupations, see A study of business and employment among Negroes in Louisville, by Associates of Louisville Municipal College, University of Louisville, Louisville Urban League, and Central Colored High School (1944).
Subjects: Businesses, Cosmetologists, Beauty Shops, Hairdressers, Beauty Supplies, Urban Leagues, Kentucky Commission on Human Rights
Geographic Region: Louisville, Jefferson County, Kentucky
Bradley, Mollie McFarland [Midway Colored School]
Birth Year : 1933
Mollie M. Bradley is a historian and writer who was born in Jefferson City, TN, the daughter of Leroy and Emma Cunningham McFarland. She is past matron of Cecelia Dunlap Grand Chapter, O.E.S., P.H.A. She is the author of A Bright Star: a biography of Cecelia Dunlap, and she wrote several articles for the Order of Eastern Star publication The Phyllis Magazine. The magazine is the voice of the Phyllis Chapter of the Phylaxis Society, PHA Inc., which was organized in 1983, and Mollie Bradley served as the first executive secretary. The Phyllis Chapter of the Phylaxis Society, PHA Inc. researches and studies the history of the Prince Hall Eastern Stars. Mollie Bradley is also a contributing writer for The Woodford Sun during Black History Month; her husband had been the Black History Month contributing writer, and after he died in 2004, Mollie Bradley took over the writing of the articles. Though born in Tennessee, Mollie Bradley was raised in Bourbon County, KY, by her aunt and uncle, Jennie P. Harris and Reverend James C. Harris, pastor of Zion Baptist Church [previously part of the African Baptist Church] in Paris, KY. Mollie Bradley is a graduate of Western High School in Paris, KY, and Central State University, where she majored in journalism. She was the wife of the late Walter T. Bradley, Jr. from Midway, KY; they owned the first laundrette in that city. Customers could leave laundry to be cleaned and folded, and the laundry would be ready to be picked up later in the day. Customers could also do their own laundry. Three washers and three dryers were available with a cost of 25 cents per wash load and 10 cents per dry cycle. The laundrette was located in the building that the couple owned and lived in, which had been the Midway Colored School, located in Hadensville from 1911-1954. The school had grades 1-8. Prior to being used as a school, the building was home to the Colored Baptist Church [later named Pilgrim Baptist Church], which had 900 members. The church building was constructed in 1872 by the Lehman Brothers, a German Company. The congregation outgrew the building and it was sold to Woodford County in 1911 to be used as the Colored School. In 1936, it was sold to the Midway Board of Education and became the Midway Elementary School for Colored children. In 1954, the school was closed and the children were bused to Simmons School in Versailles, KY. The Bradleys purchased the school building in 1959. They leased space within the building to a number of businesses, including a beauty shop and a shoe shop. There had also been a lodge hall, lodge offices, and apartments. Mollie Bradley also taught piano lessons; her mission was to provide lessons to those who wanted to learn but could not afford piano lessons. Her husband, Walter T. Bradley, Jr., and their sons also played the piano. On June 25, 2011, the Midway Colored School was honored with a Kentucky Historical Society Marker. Mollie M. Bradley is a member of the Midway Women's Club. For more information read the press release, KHS to Dedicate Historical Marker to Honor Midway Colored School, 06/13/ 2011, a Kentucky.gov web page.
Read about the Mollie M. Bradley oral history interview available at the University of Kentucky Louie B. Nunn Center for Oral History, item record in the SPOKE Database.
Subjects: Authors, Businesses, Communities, Cosmetologists, Beauty Shops, Hairdressers, Beauty Supplies, Historians, Journalists, Newspapers, Magazines, Book Publishers, Music Publishers, Kentucky African American Churches, Musicians, Opera, Singers, Song Writers, Women's Groups and Organizations, Grade Schools & High Schools in Kentucky, Shoes: Finishers, Makers, Repairers, Shiners, Stores
Geographic Region: Jefferson City, Tennessee / Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky / Hadensville in MIdway, Woodford County, Kentucky
Bradley, Walter T., Jr.
Birth Year : 1925
Death Year : 2004
Walter Thomas Bradley, Jr. was born in Midway, KY, to Walter T. Sr. and Sarah J. Craig Bradley. He was an Army veteran and in 1977 became the first African American on the Midway City Council. Bradley served on the council for 24 years. He was a past Grand Secretary of the Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge F. & A.M. of Kentucky, and was editor of the lodge's newspaper Masonic Herald. Bradley was employed at Avon Army Depot where he was an electrical engineer inspector. He was the husband of Mollie McFarland Bradley, and the couple owned and lived in the building that had housed the Midway Colored School. Walter Bradley had been a student in the school, and purchased the building in 1959. He and his father did all of the repair work. Bradley and his wife leased space within the building to a number of businesses, including a beauty shop and a shoe shop, and there was a lodge hall, and apartments. The couple were owners of the first laundrette in Midway. The building was also home to the offices of the Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge F. & A.M. during Walter Bradley's tenure as grand secretary. Walter T. Bradley, Jr. was also a member of a male singing group from Midway, KY called the "Five Royalties of Song." He was a piano player, as is his wife and their sons. He was a contributor writer for The Woodford Sun newspaper during Black History Month. His wife, Mollie Bradley, continues to write articles each year. In 1989, Walter T. Bradley, Jr. was the first African American deacon at the Immanuel Baptist Church in Lexington, KY. The Walter Bradley Memorial Park in Midway, KY is named in his honor. For more see "Middlesboro city councilwoman top vote-getter," in 1988 Kentucky Directory of Black Elected Officials, Seventh Report, by the Kentucky Commission on Human Rights, p. 28; W. Bradley, "Black Free Masonry's Founder Never a Slave," Lexington Herald-Leader, 02/25/2002, Commentary section, p. A8; and Who's Who Among African Americans, 1988-2004.
Read about the Walter T. Bradley oral history interview available at the University of Kentucky Louie B. Nunn Center for Oral History, item record in the SPOKE Database.
Subjects: Businesses, Cosmetologists, Beauty Shops, Hairdressers, Beauty Supplies, Journalists, Newspapers, Magazines, Book Publishers, Music Publishers, Military & Veterans, Musicians, Opera, Singers, Song Writers, Politicians, Politics, Appointments & Elections, Fraternal Organizations, Grade Schools & High Schools in Kentucky, Shoes: Finishers, Makers, Repairers, Shiners, Stores
Geographic Region: Midway, Woodford County, Kentucky
Churchill, Leroy O.
Birth Year : 1918
Death Year : 1987
Leroy O. Churchill was the first African American guard at the Bridewell Prison in Chicago, IL, and he was also the first to become a captain. Churchill was head of the 1st division of the west cell-house, where he supervised eight guards and 445 inmates of whom 40% were African Americans. Churchill reported directly to Warden Fred K. Hoehler. "Bridewell" is an English term from the 1500s for "jail" or "house of corrections." The earliest Bridewell Prison was located in London, England [info]. Bridewell, the city jail of Chicago, was built in 1852 as a short-term facility for offenders of minor crimes. In 1959, when it held 1,700 prisoners, Leroy O. Churchill was one of the six captains at the facility. Churchill was born in Paducah, KY, the son of Roscoe Conkling Churchill and Elizabeth B. Churchill, a hairdresser. The family moved to Chicago in 1920, then returned to Paducah after Roscoe Churchill died. The Churchill family had been in Paducah for several generations; family members are listed in the 1914-1915 Caron's Paducah City Directory as living at 1036 Washington Street; the residents included Ora; Marshall Sr. (1866-1911); Emma (b. 1867); Loyd (b.1889); Roscoe (b. 1885); and Sherman Churchill (1887-1927). When the family moved back to Kentucky, Leroy attended Lincoln High School, where he excelled in football, basketball, track, and boxing. He was awarded an athletics scholarship to attend West Kentucky Industrial College [now West Kentucky Community and Technical College] where he was an outstanding football player. After his graduation, Leroy Churchill returned to Chicago, and in 1948 successfully completed the civil service exam, ranking second, and was appointed a guard at Bridewell Prison. He received the rank of captain in 1951. Leroy O. Churchill was the husband of Mary Hopkins Churchill, a beautician; the couple had two sons. For more see R. Ottley, "Negro guard captain aids his charges in Bridewell," Chicago Daily Tribune, 03/14/1959, p. W Part 5 - p. 12F; the Cook County Jail History website; and see photo image of Bridewell Prison at Encyclopedia of Chicago [online].
Subjects: Athletes, Athletics, Cosmetologists, Beauty Shops, Hairdressers, Beauty Supplies, Migration North, Corrections and Police
Geographic Region: Paducah, McCracken County, Kentucky / Chicago, Illinois
Copeland, Ivanora B.
Birth Year : 1870
Death Year : 1929
Ivanora B. Lindsey Copeland was the organizer and Past Matron of the St. John's Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star (O. E. S.) in Cincinnati, OH. She was a leading member of several women's organizations, including her tenure as Past G. A. C. and P. W. of the International O. E. S. Ivanora Copeland was also a funeral director; she shared the business with her husband, William Copeland (1848-1931), who was a member of the Ohio Legislature from 1888-1889. Ivanora Copeland was the former wife of Cyrus DeHart [source: "Was his wife, Mrs. W. H. Copeland was Mrs. Cyrus DeHart - She gets one half of $9,000," Cleveland Gazette, 05/16/1891, p. 1]. William and Iva B. Copeland are listed in the 1910 U.S. Federal Census, and Ivanora's occupation is listed as hairdresser. Ivanora Copeland was born in Mayslick, KY, the daughter of Joseph and Maria Lindsey. She attended Berea College. For more see Cincinnati's Colored Citizens, by W. P. Dabney.
Subjects: Cosmetologists, Beauty Shops, Hairdressers, Beauty Supplies, Migration North, Undertakers, Cemeteries, Coroners, & Obituaries, Women's Groups and Organizations
Geographic Region: Mayslick, Mason County, Kentucky / Cincinnati, Ohio
Griffin, Emma K.
Birth Year : 1868
In 1900, Emma K. Griffin was one of the 46 African Americans from Kentucky who were living in Portland, OR, according to the U. S. Federal Census. She was born in Frankfort, KY, the daughter of Charles and Louisa Miner. Emma was the wife of Adolphus D. "A. D." Griffin (1867-1916), owner and publisher of the New Age newspaper. The Griffins were married in 1897. A. D. was from Louisiana and had lived in Washington (state), where he was editor of the Spokane Northwest Echo newspaper. While there, he met Emma and her son, Eugene Miner, who was born in 1890 in Washington. In 1910, Emma and her son were living on 21st Street with three lodgers, according to the U.S. Federal Census. Emma is listed as single and head of the house, where she had her hairdressing business. Less than a 1,000 African Americans lived in Portland in 1910, and 52 were from Kentucky. For more on A. D. Griffin see "Editor A. D. Griffin: Envisioning a New Age for Black Oregonians (1896-1907)," by K. Mangun, a paper presented in 2007 to the History Division of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC) [available online at allacademic.com].
Subjects: Cosmetologists, Beauty Shops, Hairdressers, Beauty Supplies, Journalists, Newspapers, Magazines, Book Publishers, Music Publishers, Migration West
Geographic Region: Frankfort, Franklin County, Kentucky / Washington / Portland, Oregon
Jim's Orbit (horse), [Jim Cottrell]
Start Year : 1988
In 1988, Jim Cottrell became one of a handful of African American horse breeders who owned a Thoroughbred that qualified for the Kentucky Derby. His horse, Jim's Orbit, was a three year old at 64-1 odds and finished 10th in the 114th running of the Kentucky Derby. Jim's Orbit was trained by Clarence Picou and ridden by Shane Romero. He was bred in Texas of Orbit Dancer and the mare Gaytimer. Jim Cottrell was a millionaire who was born in Mobile, AL, the son of Helen Smith Cottrell and Comer J. Cottrell, Sr. Jim and his brother Comer Cottrell, Jr. were the owners of Pro-Line, an African American hair care product company, makers of the 'Curly Kit' and the 'Kiddie Kit'. Jim Cottrell left the business in 1983. For more see "Black-owned horse runs in 1988 Kentucky Derby," Jet, 05/30/1988, p.53; S. Crist, "Jim's Oribt wins the Derby trial," The New York Times, 05/01/1988, p.S7; and D. Mcvea, "The House of Cottrell," Dallas Observer, 03/21/1996 [article online].
Subjects: Businesses, Cosmetologists, Beauty Shops, Hairdressers, Beauty Supplies, Jockeys, Horsemen, Horse Breeders, Trainers, Betting, & The Derby
Geographic Region: Louisville, Jefferson County, Kentucky / Mobile, Alabama / Texas
Kentucky Congress of Barbers and Beauticians
Start Year : 1937
The Kentucky Congress of Barbers and Beauticians was probably the continuation of the Kentucky State Colored Beautician's Association, which was formed in 1937, though it is not known exactly when the Kentucky Congress of Barbers and Beauticians got its name. For the 13th annual conference, Mrs. Christine Moore Howell, an authority on health regulations, addressed the group at Emmanuel Baptist Church during the meeting held in Louisville, KY, June 25-28, 1950 [source: "Mrs. Howell speaks to Kentucky barbers," Washington Afro-American, 07/01/1950, p. 6]. About 2,000 persons attended the conference. The 20th annual conference was held in Lexington, KY, in 1957. The 21st conference was held in Louisville, KY, with R. Joss Brown serving as the speaker for the opening session; Brown was a civil rights lawyer from Vicksburg, Mississippi [source: "Equal rights must be won 'cafeteria style'," Baltimore Afro-American, 07/15/1958, p. 5]. The 24th conference was also held in Lexington, July 9-12, 1961 [source: "Kentucky show to include barbers," Barber Trade, 01/01/1961, p. 21]. Mrs. Martha Cobb was president of the organization.
See photo image of beauticians unit and barbers unit from the 20th conference on p. 34 in Lexington, Kentucky, by G. Smith, at Google Books.
Subjects: Barbers, Cosmetologists, Beauty Shops, Hairdressers, Beauty Supplies
Geographic Region: Kentucky
Kentucky State Colored Beautician's Association [Sarah E. Thomas]
Start Year : 1937
The first annual meeting of the Kentucky State Colored Beautician's Association was held in Lexington, KY, in 1937. Mrs. Sarah E. Thomas of Louisville was named president. Her beauty shop was located at 703 W. Walnut Street in Louisville, and she was manager of Madam C. J. Walker Beauty College at 707 1/2 W. Walnut, according to the 1937 Caron's Louisville (Kentucky) City Directory. For more see "Heads KY Beauticians," Baltimore Afro-American, 10/23/1937, p.8.
Subjects: Cosmetologists, Beauty Shops, Hairdressers, Beauty Supplies
Geographic Region: Lexington, Fayette County, Kentucky / Louisville, Jefferson County, Kentucky
Reider, Carrie Nelson
Birth Year : 1869
Death Year : 1937
Carrie Reider was a hair dresser in Cincinnati, OH, who patented a hair tonic in 1917. She was in the hair care business for more than two decades, having started by selling hair care products using the sales agents system developed by Madam C. J. Walker. Carrie Reider later developed her own hair and scalp product for African American women: "Reider's Wonderful Hair Restorer." The product was sold by sales agents in Cincinnati and other cities. Carrie Reider died March 4, 1937 [source: Ohio Death Certificate], and later that year, her husband died in Kentucky. Carrie Reider was born in Danville, KY, the daughter of Horace Sr. and Mary Jane Nelson. The family of eight is listed in the 1870 U.S. Federal Census. Carrie Reider was the wife of John H. Reider (1869-1937), he was also from Kentucky. For more see the entry for Madam J. H. Reider in Cincinnati's Colored Citizens, by W. P. Dabney; Carrie N. Reider under "Patents & trademarks," The Pharmaceutical Era, December 1917, vol. 50, p. 402; and Ser. No. 104,363 (Class 6. Chemicals, medicines, and pharmaceutical preparations) in the Official Gazette of the United States Patent Office, vol. 242, p. 980.
Subjects: Businesses, Cosmetologists, Beauty Shops, Hairdressers, Beauty Supplies, Inventors, Migration North
Geographic Region: Danville, Boyle County, Kentucky / Cincinnati, Ohio
Robinson, Kathy
Kathy Robinson came to Kentucky from St. Louis, Missouri, in 1983; she accompanied her sister, who was in the military and had been transferred to Paducah. In 1988, Robinson wanted to sell music but recognized the need for a community news outlet, so she created The Kentucky Voice. The event marked the return of a newspaper that focused on the African American community in Paducah. Editor and publisher T. A. Lawrence had published such a paper in the 1920s, as had Pleasant A. Nichols in the late 1800s. The Kentucky Voice newspaper is published monthly, and home delivery is $1 per month. Thomas Bell takes care of the graphic design and production, and the newspaper is produced by the Murray Ledger & Times newspaper. Kathy Robinson is also head of the non-profit "The Genesis House: A Place for New Beginnings," an economic development and resource center. Robinson and her husband also own a beauty supply store, which allows them to continue their ministry. For more contact Kathy Robinson at The Kentucky Voice, 1210 Bernheim Street, Paducah, Kentucky 42001, (270) 210-6874, email@example.com.
Subjects: Businesses, Cosmetologists, Beauty Shops, Hairdressers, Beauty Supplies, Journalists, Newspapers, Magazines, Book Publishers, Music Publishers, Ministers, Pastors, Preachers, Religion & Church Work
Geographic Region: Paducah, McCracken County, Kentucky / St. Louis, Missouri
Smith-Wright, Pamela L.
Birth Year : 1949
In 2007, Pamela Smith-Wright was the first African American elected president of the the Kentucky AMVETS Ladies Auxiliary. Smith-Wright is from Owensboro, KY, and she has served as president of Post 119 and Post 75, and she has been a member and leader of a number of organizations. AMVETS Ladies Auxiliary is a service organization made up of wives, daughters, and granddaughters of veterans. As state president, Smith-Wright oversaw 16 posts throughout Kentucky. In her political life, since 2011, Smith-Wright has been serving as the first woman Mayor Pro Tem in Owensboro, KY. She was the top vote getter in the primary and general election for a seat on the Owensboro City Commission. Pamela Smith-Wright is the daughter of the late Ethel and Willie Smith, Jr. She is graduate of Owensboro High School and was a member of the school's first track team which won the state track meet during her senior year. She is also a graduate of Cosmetology School in St. Louis, MO, and owned her own beauty shop for over 30 years. Pamela Smith-Wright also owned her own catering service for 20 years. In 2012, she was the winner of the Kentucky Martin Luther King, Jr. Citizenship Award. For more see J. Campbell, "Owensboro woman elected state leader," Messenger-Inquirer, 06/23/2007, State and Regional News section, p.1; "Mayor pro tem receives MLK Award," Messenger-Inquirer, 01/06/2012, Local News section, p.B.1; and S. Vied, "Smith-Wright elect Mayor Pro Tem," Messenger-Inquirer, 01/05/2011, Section A, p.1.
Subjects: Bakers, Cooks and Chefs, Cosmetologists, Beauty Shops, Hairdressers, Beauty Supplies, Military & Veterans, Politicians, Politics, Appointments & Elections, Women's Groups and Organizations
Geographic Region: Owensboro, Daviess County, Kentucky
Still, Sina Williams
Birth Year : 1874
Sina Williams Still was a beauty culturist in Cincinnati, OH. She was born in Midway, KY, the daughter of Henry and Mary Williams. Sina Still completed a course in beauty culture in Louisville, KY, and moved to Cincinnati around 1900. She established her business around 1916 using the Poro System developed by Annie Turnbo Malone. (During the Civil War, Malone's parents left Kentucky and settled in Illinois. See Turnbo Family entry in the NKAA Database.) The Poro System was developed in Malone's Poro College in St. Louis, MO, where women were trained to become independent saleswomen of beauty and haircare products [source: Marcus Garvey Life and Lessons, edited by R. A. Hill and B. Bair, p. 406]. Sina Still was president of the Poro Club in Cincinnati; the club was founded and organized by Mrs. Callie Parrish in 1919. Sina Still was also a member of the Household of Ruth and a manager of the Orphan Asylum in Cincinnati. She was the wife of Louis (or Lewis) Still (b. 1870 in AL); the couple married in 1896. Sina Still had two daughters from her previous marriage. For more on Sina Still see her entry in Cincinnati's Colored Citizens, by W. P. Dabney. For more about the Poro Club in Cincinnati see Three Negro Pioneers in Beauty Culture, by G. L. Porter. For more information about the Poro System see E. M. Phillips, "Ms. Annie Malone's Poro: addressing whiteness and dressing black-bodied women," Transforming Anthropology, vol. 11, issue 2, pp. 4-17.
Subjects: Businesses, Cosmetologists, Beauty Shops, Hairdressers, Beauty Supplies, Migration North, Women's Groups and Organizations
Geographic Region: Midway, Woodford County, Kentucky / Cincinnati, Ohio
Tolley, Florence B. W.
Birth Year : 1897
Death Year : 1969
Tolley was one of 18 children born to Fannie and Will Jackson of Avon, KY. She was married to Edd Brown and they lived in his home town of Clintonville, KY, prior to moving to Lexington, where Tolley later owned The Try Me Beauty Shop (opened in 1944) and the Williams Nursing Home (opened in 1950), both on Greenwood Avenue. Tolley was a graduate of the segregated Lexington Beauty College; she had been hired as a maid at the school and was allowed to study for her diploma in beauty culture, which she received in 1944. She was also instrumental in helping to bring gas to homes on the west side of Lexington by offering to sell the Central Kentucky Natural Gas Company a piece of her land for the regulation station; at that time, west side was outside the city limits. For a while, Tolley raised her family alone, having divorced her first husband, Edd Brown, and later married Rev. Jesse Williams, who passed away. She then married Rev. Robert Tolley. She continued her nursing home businesses and in 1965 built a new facility at 465 Greenwood Avenue. Williams Nursing Home was the first such facility for African Americans in Lexington. Tolley also helped raise funds for the Colored Orphan Home in Lexington. She wrote poetry, plays, and songs. Several of her songs were recorded: If I Had My Way and I am Packing Up to Move, sung by Ben Tate; Lord I Wonder, sung by LaVern Lattimore; and I Can Trust Him and My Savior, sung by Helen Williams. For more see Only Believe: biography of Florence Jackson Brown Williams Tolley, by E. B. S. Bosley.
Subjects: Businesses, Civic Leaders, Cosmetologists, Beauty Shops, Hairdressers, Beauty Supplies, Musicians, Opera, Singers, Song Writers, Higher Education Before Desegregation, Kentucky
Geographic Region: Avon, Fayette County, Kentucky / Clintonville, Bourbon County, Kentucky / Lexington, Fayette County, Kentucky
The Turnbo Family
During the Civil War, Robert Turnbo fought for the Union Army, he was born in Alabama. While her husband was away, Isabella Cook Turnbo, a Kentucky native, fled the state with their two children, Jerry (b.1856) and Nancy Jane (b.1859). The family reunited in Metropolis, Illinois, where Jerry and Nancy were employed by the Cook Family who had lived in Kentucky, according to the 1880 U. S. Federal Census. Robert and Isabella eventually had nine more children, one of whom was Annie Turnbo Malone (1869-1957), who made hair and scalp preparations for rejuvenating African American women's hair. In St. Louis, Turnbo sold her products door-to-door, and with the success of her business she was able to hire sales agents, one of whom was Sarah Breedlove, also known as Madam C. J. Walker. For more see the Annie Turnbo Malone entry in Black Women in America, 2nd ed., vol. 2; and L. L. Wright, "Celebrating her legacy: Museum honors beauty pioneer for contributions to cosmetology, The Paducah Sun, 01/24/2008, State and Regional section.
Subjects: Cosmetologists, Beauty Shops, Hairdressers, Beauty Supplies, Freedom, Migration North
Geographic Region: Kentucky / Metropolis, Illinois / St. Louis, Missouri
Wigginton, Ellen O.
Birth Year : 1917
Death Year : 1989
Wigginton was born in Lexington, KY. She attended Florida Memorial College, Kentucky State College [now Kentucky State University], Crutcher's Beauty School, and Mary Miller's College of Beauty Culture. Wigginton was owner and operator of Wigginton's Beauty Shop in Lexington. She was the first chair, and later director, of the Kentucky Poor People's Coalition, and she was the vice-president of Community Action of Lexington-Fayette County. For more see Profiles of Contemporary Black Achievers of Kentucky, by J. B. Horton.
Subjects: Civic Leaders, Cosmetologists, Beauty Shops, Hairdressers, Beauty Supplies
Geographic Region: Lexington, Fayette County, Kentucky


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whats up!! names Jenn.... im hoping to be a future owner of and 09wrx premium pkg 4dr or possibly get my hands on an o6 sti.. at some point this year more so late summer. currently me n the hubby are owners of an 05 evo VIII and me working for scion a 06 tC. been i die hard mitsubishi evo girl since before they came into the country but seeing as how the new evo 10's are garbage and only drive a foregin car sooo i was just about sold at the auto show .... its got more space that i can dream of that white is sexy as hell all i need to do is drive it and see what people are paying for it sooo
what did you pay before taxes n finance.
comments on the new 09wrx. and experiences of the 06sti
and any other info you can give


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"This Means War": In Theaters Now!
Posted Friday February 17, 2012 8:52 PM GMT
Bringing his latest cinematic offering to the big screen, director McG's "This Means War" was released into theaters today (February 17).
The action/comedy flick stars quite the cast, as Reese Witherspoon, Chris Pine, Tom Hardy and Chelsea Handler are all named to its roster.
"This Means War" is about two top CIA operatives who wage an epic battle against one another after they discover they are dating the same woman.
The project was initially given an R-rating for "some sexual content" stemming mostly came from Handler's funny, but crude character.
Following the ruling, Fox immediately edited out some of the explicit content and got the rating docked down to PG-13.


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Director: Warren Beatty
Starring: Warren Beatty, Halle Berry
Dog-tired and disillusioned at the end of an election campaign, woolly liberal senator Jay Bulworth (Beatty) turns suicidal loose-cannon; lifting the lid on US politics, hanging out in the 'hood and delivering his speeches in abrasive rap stylings. Beatty's Bulworth is a blast: crude and condescending on occasion, yet genuinely audacious and committed; savaging a corroded democratic system in a way that few mainstream Hollywood films (and Bulworth is bankrolled by Murdoch's Fox Studios) would dare to do. At an age when he might be forgiven for resting on his laurels, Beatty's freewheeling, heart-on-sleeve romp puts him abruptly back in film's front rank.
West End: Clapham Picture House, Curzon Soho, Notting Hill Coronet, Odeon Kensington, Ritzy Cinema, Screen on Baker Street, Screen on the Green, UCI Whiteleys, Virgin Chelsea, Virgin Haymarket, Warner Village West End
Director: Claude Miller
Starring: Clement Van Den Bergh, Francois Roy
Pity poor Nicolas (Van Den Bergh); bed-wetting schoolboy fantasist with few friends and a domineering dad in Francois Roy's prosthetic-limb salesman. Spirited off on a school skiing trip, the nipper starts letting his own dark imaginings run away with him, as Miller's pungent child's- eye psycho-drama switches nervously between stark naturalism and florid dream sequences. Actually, there's a lot to admire in the tense, smouldering Class Trip. The trouble is, Miller gets over-fussy; he keeps messing with the mood, keeps letting air into the pressure-cooker. And you can spot the ending a mile off.
West End: ABC Shaftesbury Avenue Repertory: Cine Lumiere
54 (15)
Director: Mark Christopher
Starring: Mike Myers, Ryan Phillippe
Christopher's retro-trip through the heyday of New York's Studio 54 boasts a glitterball turn from Myers (as club boss Steve Rubell), but not a whole lot else. What we have here is the huckstering hanger-on to Boogie Nights and The Last Days of Disco's leading lights: a garbled, under-developed run-through of dance-floor chic as Ryan Phillippe's colourless busboy falls in with the beautiful folk (Salma Hayek and Neve Campbell) and learns the downside of life in the fast lane. Tatty stuff, all told.
West End: Odeon Camden Town, UCI Whiteleys, Virgin Chelsea, Virgin Haymarket, Warner Village West End Local: Acton Park Royal Warner Village, Dagenham Warner Village, Edmonton Lee Valley UCI 12, Harrow Warner Village, Holloway Odeon, Newham Showcase
Director: Amand Tucker
Starring: Emily Watson, Rachel Griffiths
Full-throttle playing from Rachel Griffiths and Emily Watson sustains Tucker's warts-and-all biopic of the Du Pre sisters, Hilary (shy, married flautist) and Jacqueline (world-famous cellist). Sibling rivalries, a menage a trois and terminal illness are all carefully navigated by Tucker's finely-wrought direction, though it's as an acting showcase that Hilary and Jackie really hits home.
West End: Barbican Screen, Chelsea Cinema, Clapham Picture House, Curzon Mayfair, Curzon Soho, Gate Notting Hill, Odeon Kensington, Odeon Swiss Cottage, Renoir, Ritzy Cinema, Screen on the Hill Local: Greenwich Cinema, Richmond Odeon
Director: Griffin Dunne
Starring: Nicole Kidman, Sandra Bullock
Essentially a sibling soap-opera with a dash of mumbo-jumbo, Practical Magic sees Bullock and Kidman cast as two mismatched sisters raised from a line of witches and hexing any unlucky man who swings into their orbit. The canny star-pairing is soon spoilt by an over-egged eye-of-newt broth that mixes Bewitched with Beetlejuice and The Witches of Eastwick. Its spick-and-span surface masks the turmoil of undigested influences.
West End: ABC Tottenham Court Road, Odeon Camden Town, Odeon Kensington, Odeon Marble Arch, Odeon Swiss Cottage, UCI Whiteleys, Virgin Fulham Road, Virgin Trocadero, Warner Village West End and local cinemasReuse content


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Get an overview of this hotel3-star Osaka hotel in Amerikamura, walk to Shinsaibashi Shopping Arcade
Collect 200 Nectar points!
Simply enter your Nectar card number when you check out. Your points will be credited 35 days after you return from your trip.*Offers may apply
Popular property highlights
Located in Amerikamura, this hotel is within a 10-minute walk of Namba Hatch and Shinsaibashi Shopping Arcade. Osaka Science Museum and Tsutenkaku Tower are also within 2 mi (3 km).
Hotel Features
This hotel features a restaurant, a spa tub, and dry cleaning. Free WiFi in public areas and free train station drop-off are also provided. Other amenities include laundry facilities, a computer station, and multilingual staff.
Room Amenities
All 134 rooms offer free WiFi and free wired Internet, flat-screen TVs with digital channels, and comforts like premium bedding and down comforters. DVD players, refrigerators, and in-room massages are among the other amenities available to guests.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!Opens in a new window
Dormy Inn Shinsaibashi Hot Spring
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
The hotel offers a restaurant. A computer station is located on site and wired and wireless Internet access is complimentary. Dormy Inn Shinsaibashi Hot Spring features hot springs and a spa tub. This hot springs hotel also offers multilingual staff, laundry facilities, and dry cleaning/laundry services.
Dormy Inn Shinsaibashi Hot Spring has designated areas for smoking.
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Total number of rooms - 134
- Number of floors - 10
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Elevator/lift
- Free train station drop-off
- Designated smoking areas
- Grocery/convenience store
- Free WiFi
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- Computer station
- Laundry facilities
- Multilingual staff
- Luggage storage
- Restaurant
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Spa tub
Family Friendly Amenities
- Free Wi-Fi
- Grocery/convenience store
- Laundry facilities
- Refrigerator
- DVD player
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi , Free wired high-speed Internet
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi , Free wired high-speed Internet
Room Amenities
- Pay movies
- DVD player
- Premium bedding
- Air conditioning
- Phone
- Refrigerator
- Daily housekeeping
- Private bathroom
- Free toiletries
- Hair dryer
- Bidet
- In-room massage available
- Slippers
- Shower/tub combination
- Desk
- Iron/ironing board (on request)
- Digital TV service
- Flat-panel TV
- Free WiFi
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- Down comforter
Where to Eat
Buffet breakfasts are available for a surcharge and are served each morning between 6:30 AM and 9:30 AM.
Hatago - This restaurant serves breakfast only.
Nearby Things to Do
Recreational amenities at the hotel include a spa tub.
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Hot springs on site
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
Check-out time is 11 AM
Payment types
Children and extra beds
- Children are welcome.
- Rollaway/extra beds are not available.
- Cribs (infant beds) are not available.
- 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 or cash deposit 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 onsite parking is available.
Union Pay
No rollaway/extra beds available
No cribs (infant beds) available
For the comfort of guests using the public bathing areas and other public facilities, guests with large tattoos are not permitted to use the facilities. Guests with tattoos may use the bathing facilities if their tattoos are smaller than 3.15 inches (8 centimeters) by 5.11 inches (13 centimeters) and are covered with a sticker provided by the property. For more details, please contact the office using the number on the reservation confirmation received after booking.
Optional extras
- Fee for buffet breakfast: JPY 600 for adults and JPY 600 for children (approximately)
Hotel Name
- Dormy Inn Shinsaibashi
- Dormy Inn Shinsaibashi Osaka
- Dormy Shinsaibashi
- Dormy Shinsaibashi Osaka
- Dormy Inn Shinsaibashi Hotel Osaka
- Dormy Inn Shinsaibashi Hot Spring Osaka
- Dormy Shinsaibashi Hot Spring Osaka
- Dormy Shinsaibashi Hot Spring
We should mention
The Japanese Ministry of Health, Labour, and Welfare requires all international visitors to submit their passport number and nationality when registering at any lodging facility (inns, hotels, motels, etc. ). Additionally, lodging proprietors are required to photocopy passports for all registering guests and keep the photocopy on file.


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James A. Merritt, Jr. has a number of years of experience in catastrophic personal injury and wrongful death cases. This includes much experience in medical malpractice, large auto accident and truck accident cases. Mr. Merritt also has years of experience in prosecuting and defending general business litigation.
James Merritt earned his J.D. from the University of South Carolina, where he was a member of the Society of the Wig and Robe and the South Carolina Law Review. He is the author of "Day in the Life Films: The Celluloid Witness Comes to the Aid of the Plaintiff," (33:3 South Carolina Law Review, 1982).
Upon graduation from law school, Mr. Merritt clerked for the Honorable Charles E. Simons, Jr., Chief Judge, U.S. District Court for the District of South Carolina.
Mr. Merritt has been a lecturer at South Carolina Continuing Legal Education programs and has been a lecturer at the South Carolina Supreme Court sponsored "Bridge the Gap," for first-year attorneys for almost twenty years. He presently serves as a member of the South Carolina Bar's Professional Responsibility Committee.
Mr. Merritt is a member of the South Carolina Trial Lawyers Association, American Association for Justice, and has achieved an AV® Preeminent™ Rating from Martindale-Hubbell®
Managing Member
Durham, North Carolina
Phone: 919-688-7393
Fax: 919-683-6323
Email: email@example.com
Areas of Practice
- Catastrophic Personal Injury
- Auto and Truck Accidents
- Medical Malpractice
- Product Liability
- Business Litigation
- Furman University, B.A., 1978
- University of South Carolina, J.D., 1982
Bar Admissions
- Mr. Merritt is licensed to practice law in South Carolina and North Carolina.
- Mr. Merritt is a member of the South Carolina Bar Association and the North Carolina Bar Association.
- Mr. Merritt is a member of the Richland County Bar Association.
Court Admissions
- All South Carolina State Courts
- All North Carolina State Courts
- U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit
- United States Supreme Court
Back to North Carolina Attorneys


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post #1 of 1 Old 03-02-2010, 03:58 PM Thread Starter
6.0 no start....
I've got a 04 6.0 with 220k miles on it. I was having a problem with it being a hard start prior this. The situation is that I drove the truck to work Thursday morning of last week (that was about 8 am) I then come out to at 5 to head home, but all it did was crank. It would hit on a cylinder or two for a second. I did this until the batteries eventually died. The truck had a couple of issues while it was cold. (i.e. wouldn't rev and wanted to fall on it's face), but the would go away when it got up to operating temp. And I was told by a local Ford diesel tech that he thought I had injector problems, this was before this issue. Any help on which direction to go/investigate would be appreciated.
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Put a Label On It: It's Oregon's turn (again) to debate the labeling of GMO foods
Wednesday, April 16, 2014 - 8:54am
Willamette Week
There's much to talk about in Ashland—a southern Oregon winter so dry that, for the first time in 50 years, the local ski mountain failed to open, or the fare at this year's Oregon Shakespeare Festival.
But it's not the weather or the arts that are dominating conversations there. It's three big letters: GMO.
Campus News
In the Media
The Seattle Times
The Seattle Times
KTOO (Alaska Public Media)


text:
Women's Health
- Details
- Last Updated: 5.15.17
Call the telephone numbers below for further information on fees, eligibility requirements and appointments for the women's health services.
Women's Health
- Breast and Cervical Cancer - cancer prevention information, free Pap tests, breast exams and mammograms for income-eligible women over 40 years of age - 410-222-6180
- Healthy Start - case management, home visiting, outreach and other services to prevent injuries and deaths to prenatal, postpartum and high-risk infants and children up to age 2 - 410-222-7177
- MCHP (Medical Assistance for Families) - health insurance program for eligible pregnant women, family members caring for children, and children - 410-222-4792
- Pregnancy testing - Glen Burnie Health Center, 410-222-6633, and Parole Health Center, 410-222-7247.
- Women, Infants and Children (WIC) - free, supplemental food and tips on healthy eating for eligible pregnant, postpartum and breastfeeding women and children up to age 5 - 410-222-6797
Fish Facts for Pregnant Women, Nursing Mothers and Children Age 6 and Younger (PDF)
Free Department of Health Services for Children and Pregnant Women (PDF)


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that looks like something my daughter would LOVE to do! Glad I found your blog via bloglovin today! :) Excited to be following along!ReplyDeleteReplies
Thank you!!! :)Delete
- AnonymousOctober 18, 2014 at 6:52 AM
Thanks so much!! I am a preschool teacher and love sensory play but have never liked the idea of the kiddos playing with borax! Thanks again!:)Delete
Awesome! They used the recipe at my daughter's preschool and the kids had a blast. Hope your kiddos love it as well! :) :) :)Delete
- AnonymousJuly 27, 2014 at 3:44 PM
do you think i could do the seedless recipe but just add some plain gelatine?ReplyDeleteReplies
In addition to the Xanthan Gum? Could be interesting - haven't tried it. If you're talking instead of Xanthan Gum, I did try that and couldn't make it work since gelatin breaks down as you play with it.... But that's not to say its impossible. I just don't know how to. :)Delete
- AnonymousAugust 2, 2014 at 8:27 PM
Where to I purchase xanthan gum?ReplyDeleteReplies
Online, at specialty stores (especially ones with lots of gluten-free items), or in the bulk section of a store with lots of baking supplies. Hope that helps! :)Delete
- AnonymousOctober 27, 2014 at 3:43 PM
How many boxes of Corn flour would I need to make the seedless slime as I live in the UK. I get confused between oz and grams as I know that corn flour comes in gram boxes not oz.ReplyDeleteReplies
A 16oz box of Cornstarch should equal a 454 gram box of corn flour. :) Hope that helps!Delete
- AnonymousJanuary 15, 2015 at 12:28 PM
Would ground flax seed work in this please?ReplyDeleteReplies
I've never checked! If you'd like to try, I'd add some water to a little bit of it and put it in the fridge overnight. If it's created a thick gel, then it should work! Hope that helps.Delete
Can I subsidies glucomannan for the xanthan gum?ReplyDeleteReplies
I haven't tried it, but it looks like you can use it as a straight substitution in baking, so I suspect it will work!Delete
Hi! Can I use potato starch instead of corn starch?ReplyDeleteReplies
- AnonymousJune 14, 2015 at 10:39 AM
How much does 1 batch make?ReplyDeleteReplies
The amount you see in the photos is one batch. :)Delete
Have you tried adding salt to lengthen the shelf life?ReplyDeleteReplies
No because the seeds wouldn't absorb water correctly. I don't know if you could compensate with cornstarch - it might be possible?Delete
- AnonymousAugust 24, 2015 at 3:46 AM
i dont get the xinthan gum where i stay
can you pls suggest me a substitute?Replies
I don't know of any other substitutes. Where do you live? I can try to help you find xanthan gum. :)Delete
Does the edible slimes stain and leave little particles on the hands like in some of the pictures?ReplyDeleteReplies
Great question! We had no staining with the green, though I know blue food colorings can be a bit more intense. If you are worried about staining, I would either go colorless or do the green like we do. And yes, small bits are left behind, but they are super easy to clean up and crumble once they're dry. Hope that helps! :)Delete
can i add cream of tartar and salt as preservative?ReplyDeleteReplies
You could try with the seedless. The salt will disrupt the seeds from gelling though in the seed slimes, so I don't think it would work there. It'd have to be a fair amount of salt because cornstarch molds very easily.... :/Delete
I made the chia seed one, but it was a bit different than yours in the photo. It doesn't stretch that much and if I add a bit of water, it becomes auper sticky and not much pliable. A bit more starch and it's crumbly or snap when you stretch it further. We still had lots of fun playing and discovering. Thank you for the recipe ☺ReplyDeleteReplies
Hmmm, it sounds like something went wrong. Can you send me photos of the ingredients you used? Did you store the chia seeds for 24 hours in the fridge before you started? You can email me at email@example.com
Hi! I'd like to try this but can't find Xantham gum in New Zealand outside of very expensive gluten free specialty shops. I did see Guar gum in the GF section of my supermarket. Does anyone know if that would work?ReplyDeleteReplies
I haven't tried it myself, but guar gum should work fine. You may need to add slightly more or slightly less, but start with a straight substitution. If you send me photos at email@example.com I can help you troubleshoot it.Delete
Thanks! I'll get some this weekend and let you know how it goes :)Delete
Hi. I have guar gum as well and was wondering how it worked out for anyone that used it. Please let me know and any advice is welcome.ReplyDeleteReplies
You should be able to substitute it. You may need to increase or decrease the amount.Delete
- AnonymousJanuary 23, 2017 at 7:38 PM
Can I make this without xanthiam gumReplyDeleteReplies
That is what holds it together so it wouldn't work without Xanthan or a substitute like guar gum.Delete


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|Topic Review (Newest First)
|I couldn't agree more about the marina being just a place to keep your boat, not a country club. Personally, I find many folks that hang around the country club style marinas to be somewhat pretentious. Congratulations on your first (second) boat!
|Very cool for you!!
Made the deal on my first (ok, technically second) boat
I bought a beat-up little 1979 Ocean Yachts Islands 17 with even more beat-up trailer a few months back via Craig's list and have been working on the trailer and boat off and on since then. So technically that's my first boat, but I have been wanting a full-sized boat for cruising the Chesapeake Bay.
So - I found a good-looking candidate via Craig's list a couple weeks ago. Called the seller; he said go ahead and take a look at it; it's open; feel free to crawl all over it. Wifey and I went up there, did so, liked what I saw.
More calls back and forth with seller; arranged the survey and had it done last week, at which point I finally met the seller (very nice guy). Surveyor says "good" overall; identifies a few minor things I can resolve without too much drama (famous last words, I know).
Yesterday, called the seller, made the offer; he accepted.
Should have title in hand within a week or so.
She is a 1968 Pearson Wanderer 30 and seems pretty much perfect for cruising and gunkholing Chesapeake Bay and its environs.
This is one of the seller's pics:
It is indeed in pretty good condition overall - it's in my price range due to its age and the few minor repairs it needs - none of which are serious issues at all. Mechanically and structurally, it's quite solid.
Wifey and I drove all over Virginia's Middle Peninsula on Saturday to locate a marina - you can't throw a stick in Deltaville without it landing in a marina. But instead of Deltaville, we found a very small, very low-key, very private little place out of the way, south of the Piankatank, well located within just a few minutes of Hills Bay, Gwynn Island and the Chesapeake proper.
Best things about the little marina are (1) the slip is killer - a nice, big, pull-through, with no other boats in front or behind. So no backing in, and in fact, I can pull straight through if I want to and (2) the slip is by far the cheapest of all the marinas we looked at.
The marina doesn't offer much in the way of services and amenities, but as far as I'm concerned, the marina is just the place I keep my boat - I don't need a country club, like some of them are. When I make the trip to my boat, my goal is to cast off the lines and GO, not sit around the marina.
Anyhow, I'm pretty psyched and can't wait to pick up my new toy and take her out in the Bay and get the sails up!
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