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About the performer
Gordon Gietz
GORDON GIETZ (John Worthing) is one of the most promising young tenors of his generation. His career is focused equally on operatic and concert repertoire, encompassing a wide range of musical styles.
In the 2010/11 season Gietz opens with a performance of Mahler's Das Lied von der Erde at the Toronto Summer Music Festival under the baton of Agnes Grossman. Other concert performances include Messiah with the Philadelphia Orchestra under the baton of Paul Goodwin and concert performances with the Los Angeles Philharmonic in this world premiere of Gerald Barry's The Importance of Being Earnest. Operatic engagements include performances of L'heure espagnole at the Edinburgh Festival, Kát'a Kabanová at La Monnaie, and Wozzeck at Köln Opera. Gietz opened the 2009/10 season as Ferrando in an Arizona Opera production of Così fan tutte. Other engagements [NOTE CZECH SYMBOL] included Jenu?fa in Madrid and L'heure espagnole at the Edinburgh Festival. Gietz also made his Metropolitan Opera debut in the highly anticipated new production of Shostakovich's The Nose, conducted by Valery Gergiev. In concert work, Gietz performed Verdi's Requiem with New Orleans Opera.
Recently, Gietz has performed with the Canadian Opera Company as Ottavio in Don Giovanni and performed his first Pinkerton in an Opera Ontario production of Madama Butterfly. He appeared in a Robert Carsen staging of A Midsummer Night's Dream at La Scala and also sang in a rare production of Chabrier's Le roi malgré lui with Lyon Opera. Other recent engagements include a return to Nationale Reisopera for the title role in Les contes d'Hoffmann, Die Fledermaus under the baton of Seiji Ozawa, and a reprise of the role of Yonas in Kaija Saariaho's Adriana Mater for the Barbican Centre. Gietz's past concert engagements include Stravinsky's Les noces with the Los Angeles Philharmonic and Esa-Pekka Salonen, Messiah with the National Arts Centre Orchestra, his role debut as Heinrich in Tannhäuser with the Montreal Symphony and Kent Nagano, Rossini's Stabat Mater with the St. Louis Symphony and David Robertson, and Beethoven's Symphony No. 9 with the Vancouver Symphony and the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra for Sakari Oramo's final concerts as music director.
In past seasons, Gietz reprised the role of Stingo – which he created at Royal Opera, Covent Garden – in the U.S. premiere of Nicholas Maw's Sophie's Choice at the Washington National Opera. Another highlight was the world premiere of Jonathan Harvey's Wagner Dream in the role Ananda at De Nederlandse Opera in Amsterdam as well as on tour to Luxemburg and Paris. Other opera appearances included The Merry Widow at the Opéra de Lyon, a return to Dallas Opera in La rondine, Lady Macbeth of Mtsensk at Geneva Opera, and a new production of Die Zauberflöte for Japan's Hyogo Performing Arts Centre.
Gietz has appeared with Teatro alla Scala as Chevalier de la Force in Robert Carsen's production of Dialogues des Carmélites, with San Francisco Opera in their production of Arshak II, with Houston Grand Opera as Kudrjas in Kát'a Kabanová, with the Glyndebourne Festival Opera as Lysander in A Midsummer Night's Dream, and with the Washington National Opera singing Chevalier de Danceny in Susa's Dangerous Liaisons. Gietz created the role of Camille Raquin in Tobias Picker's Thérèse Raquin with Dallas Opera, l'Opéra de Montréal, and San Diego Opera. He made his debut with the Santa Fe Opera as Bénédict in a new production of Béatrice et Bénédict and later returned to sing Idamante in Idomeneo and the Chevalier de la Force in a new production of Dialogues des Carmélites.
Other appearances include the Duke in Rigoletto opposite Youngok Shin in Beijing, China, and Vietnam; Bénédict with Yves Abel at New York's Lincoln Center; Alfredo in La traviata and Fritz in La Grande-Duchesse de Gérolstein with the Opera Company of Philadelphia; Sam Polk in Susannah, Steva [NOTE CZECH SYMBOL] in Jenu?fa, and Kudrjas with the Grand Théâtre de Genève; Romeo with the West Australian and South Australian operas; and Tamino at De Nederlandse Opera.
His concert experience includes appearances with the New York Philharmonic under Kurt Masur, the Cleveland Orchestra with Leonard Slatkin, the Montreal Symphony led by Charles Dutoit, the Winnipeg Symphony conducted by Bramwell Tovey, the San Francisco Symphony, and the Philadelphia Orchestra under Sir Simon Rattle and Wolfgang Sawallisch. He has performed Beethoven's Symphony No. 9 with the Houston Symphony conducted by Christoph Eschenbach, l'Orchestre Métropolitain, the Toronto Symphony Orchestra with Jukka-Pekka Saraste, the Boston Symphony under Hans Graf, and the Los Angeles Philharmonic. Gietz has also performed with Boston Baroque, the Calgary Philharmonic, and the Concertgebouw Orchestra. Gietz made his London debut with John Eliot Gardiner in Beethoven's Symphony No. 9 at the BBC Proms Concerts.


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By Erik Kirschbaum
BERLIN (Reuters) - The life of Germany's most celebrated playboy has made a big screen splash at the Berlin film festival, offering a riveting portrayal of the Jewish night club mogul who helped post-war Berlin learn to laugh again.
"The Big Eden," an entertaining documentary about Shimon "Rolf" Eden, is more than just a story about an 80-year-old who has seduced a long line of young women over the last 60 years with his unique charm.
The warmly applauded film shows unexpected facets of Eden -- an Israeli soldier who returned to Berlin after World War Two with no bitterness about the Holocaust -- and how he made his fortune in Berlin running the city's most popular night clubs.
"I've had a lot of luck in life," Eden said on Tuesday after watching the world premiere with former girlfriends, his seven children and most of their seven mothers. "I'm still not sure why I've had so much luck. I hope it continues for a while."
Eden, who boasts that he has had thousands of girlfriends, may be seen in Berlin now as a bit of an oddity. With bleached blond hair and a permanent tan, he is often seen strolling along Berlin's avenues with one of his many young women on his arm.
But the film by Peter Doerfler shows new insights into the ever-smiling man whose family escaped the Holocaust by leaving Berlin in 1933 and who in the 1950s went to Paris with just a few dollars in his pocket.
"A lot of people groaned when I first said I wanted to do a film on Eden," Doerfler told Reuters, admitting he had once thought that he was an embarrassing figure. "But there's so much more to him that you discover when you look a bit deeper."
NIGHT CLUBBING Continued...


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Hey guys, I was just wondering the laws and circumstances that you act in self defense, or even pull out your hand gun out of the back of your car, or wherever it may be stashed.
I live in California but I'm guessing the "acting in self defense" are pretty much all over the US.
Thanks in advance!


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I can't find my only set of keys for my Cayman.
I have a sneaking suspicion I locked them in the trunk.
The windows are open, but the doors are locked. Is there any way to open the trunk in this scenario?
I can't find my only set of keys for my Cayman.
I have a sneaking suspicion I locked them in the trunk.
The windows are open, but the doors are locked. Is there any way to open the trunk in this scenario?
2001 Jeep Wrangler
Can't you reach in the driver's side window and pop the trunk? I do that all the time, the trunk and 'frunk' releases are accessible with the door closed.
So, the door is locked? Since the window is open, can't you reach in and unlock it using the handle? Since your key is supposed to be in the trunk, you could not of locked the door with the remote - or key. So how could this happen?
I think the only time the car auto-locks is when you open either trunk via remote, and never open a passenger door. After about 5 minutes (est) it will re-lock itself and presumably re-arm the alarm.
So, by opening the door manually, you may set-off the alarm. Just be quick about finding your key. Also, wouldn't hurt to have a 10mm wrench handy in case you need to disconnect the battery to stop the alarm (in case the key isn't there after-all).
One more thing. Are you sure your battery isn't dead?
Belleair Beach, Florida - 2010 Cayman MT6
"Wenn ist das Nunstück git und Slotermeyer? Ja! Beiherhund das Oder die Flipperwaldt gersput!"
Battery is definitely good.
I'm thinking I locked the car with the remote, went back to the car, used the remote to open the trunk, and then left the keys in there. Is that possible?
I tried holding the trunk release longer. Nothing. Security feature?
I'll try opening the door from the inside. The alarm will certainly go off, but we'll see if I can open the trunk from there.
2001 Jeep Wrangler
Your windows are open?
Step one - find small child
Step two - throw child through window
Step three - tell child to get keys from trunk
Step four - pay child with ice cream or dollar bills
Step five - drive it like you stole it!
Neither will open with the switch. Opened car from inside and alarm just sounds.
I'm going to have to climb back there with a flashlight.
I guess the burning question is: am I wasting my time on this hunch? When you open the trunk with the remote when the car is locked, does the car stay locked?
2001 Jeep Wrangler
i believe if you use the remote to open the trunk and then close the trunk, the doors will re-lock after 30 seconds or so.... Good luck, hope you find them
Last edited by RSchwerer; 05-25-2012 at 11:06 AM.
Belleair Beach, Florida - 2010 Cayman MT6
"Wenn ist das Nunstück git und Slotermeyer? Ja! Beiherhund das Oder die Flipperwaldt gersput!"
why or why do people not have their SECOND key handy? In the house somewhere, etc.?
Yes if car is locked and you open trunk the doors unlock as well but will relock if the doors were not physically opened.
As mentioned earlier you can always pull the physical release cable inside the front wheel well to open the trunk.
Car bought used and only came with one key. My bad for never ordering a 2nd. Maybe if they were cheaper I would have.
2001 Jeep Wrangler
doors don't lock themselves otherwise... unless set to lock upon driving 5mph but that's not the case here...
Sorry to hear you only got one key when you got the car, I'd make the SELLER pay for the 2nd key, you should have it.
I'll let others finish debating the autolock If your key is in the front trunk, you'll need to remove the driver side wheel liner and look for the wire cable to unlatch the front trunk. Check the picture half page down on this URL: Worst Case Scenario
BTW, while you're at it, you should take a picture and post it.. so others can learn from this and know what to look for.
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You actually have a 3rd key, wallet/valet key. The dealers don't really talk about them when you buy the car and it's in the glove box with all the other documentation that come with a new car. I've heard that new car get broken into with the thought it might still be there and the thief can use it to drive away in the car. So, might be worth a shot to look to see if it's there, thin black flat thing that of course probably won't unlock the storage areas.
Secondly why would you buy a car that might have a keys somewhere out there. It would be like buying a house and not changing the locks before you move in?
I don't know if the Cayman is set up differently than a general car, but just ask any tow truck driver standing around and he'll open your door in about 30 seconds with a wedge tool and some other stuff. Give him a few bucks for the trouble. Or maybe I didn't read the details of the situation that closely...
Last edited by scottschoe; 05-25-2012 at 02:08 PM.


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impact wrench
Who makes a good impact wrench
That will not break the bank
i have a few ,,they are older so i'm lurkin this ....oh i have kept my cheapies going ,but i don't beat on them
re; impact wrench
I've always had real good luck with Ingersol-Rand,I bought 2 in the mid to late seventies.I still have them,rebuilt once but well worth the few bucks extra. :thumbup: Tom
impact wrench
You get what ya pay for here, I would never buy one if the price was $50 or less. Just watch the torque rating, I now have IR after 3 or 4 cheapies i have since thrown out.........
I have a 1/2" Harbor Freight brand which works decent for most stuff.. it's rated for 250 Ft/lbs.. my dad has a 1" Dayton tools brand and it's rated at 750 Ft/lbs and it will break almost anything loose. Harbor freight has an Earthshaker line of impacts that I'v heard are decent, but at there prices going into the hundreds now, it does not make sense to buy them when good brands are not much more.
Impact wrench
Campbell Hausefeld has a professional series 1/2" Drive rated @ 450 ft lbs,I have had one for 6 years no problems! Check their website for more info.around $60-$80.
That HF impact wrench is called "earthquake" and it is a good one, one of the real bargains that HF has. HF has some junk impacts and I do mean JUNK! At a sale price of 10 or 12 bucks for a 1/2 impact wrench I don't see how anyone could expect to get much but those things sell like crazy according to what I was told at the HF here in Knoxville Tn. If a tool is selling for little more than it would bring for it's weight in scrap metal that should tell a person something but people buy those junky things anyway. The "Earthquake" impact wrenches are not cheap compared to the regular HF line but at about $100 regular price or $80 on sale, which it is quite often, they are priced well below what you would pay for a big name brand. These things are a knock-off (or is that rip-off? :) ) of the Ingersoll Rand "Thunder Gun" impact wrench and they perform quite close to the IR but at about half the price. They probably are not anywhere near the IR in quality but they do seem to hold up good, I have had mine several years now and it has been trouble free plus it is a real brute for torque!
I've used one of the cheap hf guns when i first started getting air tools and it couldn't even remove the lug nut on my car. I then bought a craftsman unit that would barely remove the lug nuts on a super duty. I now have the new IR Ti max with the muffler. Its the best gun I've ever used! 1100ft lbs and it sdounds like an electric drill! I will never cheap out on those again.
For about 140 or so the Aircat wrenches are powerful and are Quiet. I have a Nitrocat which is rated at 86 db that will take off or break off anything on a car or light truck. One day just for giggles I got under my 84 dodge ram pickup & removed one of the large bolts that holds the bumper to the frame to see if it would do it.. it did no problem even though never lubed or removed the rust prior to taking it off. Doesn't even bother to hammer on lugnuts torqued to 100 ft lbs when removing them. I really like a quiet wrench when I have to do something in the shop, cuts down on noise reflecting off the walls & ceiling.
I have a IR 2135 TI that I bought used on Fleabay a couple of years ago. It's been a very good value for me.
I use it only occasionally, but it removes lug nuts without any hesitation.
It replaced a new Craftsman that could not remove a lug nut even after 20 seconds of trying.
One shop where I work has an Ingersoll 231 that has been about beat to death, still works fine.
My brother in law has been happily using his 231 at work for five years.
I bought one a year ago that I use every day. It has the right balance of power for me. Strong enough to bust about everything I normally do but not so strong that it breaks stuff.
A co-worker had a THundergun for a while. It would certainly knock bolts off but it was too loud, a bit heavy, and a bit stronger than necessary for regular automotive service. I tried it for a while and that's what I thought about it.
A plus to a 231 (and some other Ingersolls) is that you can buy "tune up kits" for them that replace the internals that wear should you use it long enough.
Beware the 231's with rubber handles. They are more comfortable than the bare metal ones but the rubber softens a bit with repeated exposure to oil. This causes it to loosen up on the gun. You can still use the gun normally, it's just annoying. Most 231's don't have the rubber handles though.
I like my IR 231, too. One of the best $125's I ever spent.
Food for thought.
I switched my air fittings to larger 3/8" ones for my spray equipment
and just to keep everything the same, I also switched them on my
Sears impact wrench too.
I couldn't believe the difference it made, I have much more torque now.
The female disconnect of a std 1/4" fitting has a hole inside about
half the size of the fitting inlet, that's the bottleneck.
A bigger hose didn't make a difference but the new fittings sure did.
So if you're not getting the torque you think you should,
try the bigger fittings.
Home Depot has a 3/8" kit for about $10.00,
it connects to the std 1/4" air hose ends.
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Online Degree Program: Success Stories
Bluefield College is proud to offer an affordable Online Degree Program that serves students from all walks of life. These are just a few of the success stories shared by our online students.
Doug Buntz
"On a personal note, the Online Program has been a perfect venue for me to obtain my degree. I first started working on it in 1992 but was sidelined at the time and then over the past twelve years I have been deployed multiple times overseas with combat in Afghanistan and Iraq. I do not think I could have gotten this close to a degree had it not been for this program and hope to graduate in December (I think Algebra might be a tough one). Thank you for making this program so veteran friendly."
Tina Fuller
"My journey with Bluefield College began in the fall of 2014. After going to Virginia Intermont College for just one semester, the college closed. This left me searching for a different college to complete my bachelor's degree. Bluefield College gave me the best opportunity to make that happen in an online format, so that I could continue working, too. I graduated in 2016 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Interdisciplinary Studies, Teacher Licensure PreK-6th grade.
I have worked as a paraprofessional for 16 years with Buchanan County (Virginia) Public Schools. I love working with children and becoming a teacher is a dream come true for me. I would not be where I am today if it wasn't for God's help and the support of my family, friends, and teachers.
While a student, I was selected as a Teacher of Promise by the School of Education. I was inducted into Pi Lambda Theta International Honor Society and Professional Association in Education and Alpha Chi National College Honor Society. I was also awarded the Virginia Department of Education Teaching Scholarship and Tobacco Scholarship.
The Teacher Education Program at Bluefield College is a unique one. Dr. Watson and Mrs. Owens took a personal interest in my success after our very first meeting. The education courses have given me the necessary knowledge, skills, training, and experiences to become an effective teacher."
Jerry Anthony Moore
"The teachers have been great and Bluefield makes the online program conducive to working families."
Bill Perry
"President Olive, I wanted to take this time and let you know how much your staff helped me in obtaining my degree. I never thought I would have this opportunity to achieve this high honor and I am proud to say I am an alumni of Bluefield College. Dr. Walls, Dr. Farmer, Dr. Stout, Ms. Bailey, Ms. Cathy Payne, and everyone else I was in contact with there went above and beyond to assist me anytime I called or met with them in person. They all seemed to know the hardships of working a full time job, raising a family and completing school. For that I praise your staff.
My wife and I adopted two brothers seven years ago and by watching me cross that stage December 18 it has made them want to follow me in obtaining their degrees. My children wanting to follow me in academic endeavors is the most important achievement to my wife and I. Bluefield College and the great staff there has made this achievement possible and for that I am thankful.
Although I know you know the caliber of your staff I felt compelled to personally send you this email praising your faculty. Thank you."
Winnie Rasnake
Winnie was a single mom of two girls. She decided that the only way to move up in her organization was to get a bachelor's degree. She was an assistant and she wanted the next step up. She had an associate's degree when she started at Bluefield College in the adult completion program. In approximately one year, she had her bachelor's degree. She said the program was flexible and very doable for a working mom. She did move up to the next level and received a 43% increase in salary. Winnie is employed by Pocahontas State Correctional Center.
Dr. Theresa Turner
Theresa's goal in high school was to attend Bluefield College. Coming from a family of limited income, resources to pay for a four-year college were not available. As an alternative, she attended and graduated from New River Community College with degrees in Accounting and Business Management. Later as a working adult, she discovered Bluefield College offered an adult completion program, and was thrilled to finally get to achieve her goal of becoming a Ram!
Theresa is very thankful that she was able to complete her bachelor's degree. That opportunity was the catalyst for her quest to further her education, no matter the debt of those fun student loans. She continued to work full-time while completing her MBA and doctorate degrees. Theresa is now the Vice President and Chief Financial Officer for Draper Aden Associates in Blacksburg, Virginia. She serves on the Board of Directors for the company and has recently joined the Board of Directors for Habitat for Humanity NRV.
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- Bluefield is ranked among the Top 50 Baccalaureate Colleges in the South in U.S. News & World Report.
- The Financial Aid staff at Bluefield College is available to guide you through the process of paying for your education.
- Learn more. Call us today at 1-800-872-0176.


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JimmyTheRealOne - That's not actually a fair or correct assessment. If you gave Dani a bike with no electronics he could ride it well. That is totally different then riding a bike and having the electronics switched off in the middle of a corner. Completely different situation.


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Fall 2011 Futskilz
We are pleased to announce our fall partnership with Futskilz
Soccer Training!
In efforts to optimize and enhance every players soccer experience with
MCYSA, we have coordinated a comprehensive spring Futskilz training
schedule. We want to ensure all players are receiving the proper
skill foundations for future soccer success! These professional
trainings are compliments of the MCYSA Soccer Association....Zero
Charge to participants! Come join the fun!
Coaches are encouraged to come to these trainings to participate!
© Copyright 2011 --- McCrackenSoccer.com


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Dawn Siff is passionate about storytelling. She demonstrates her range and versatility by distilling complex issues into short, digestible bites or by expanding a subject into an hour-long documentary. She is comfortable across media: audio, video, digital and social.
Dawn is an award-winning journalist who spent 15 years in the pressure cooker of breaking news. She planned and oversaw election coverage for a major national network, reported from a war zone, worked as a foreign correspondent covering Argentina's financial collapse and was an executive producer of talk radio programming (the original interactive medium.) She is fluent in Spanish.
Dawn brings grit, determination and a sense of humor to everything she does.


text:
Pricing & Options
Stealth recording is made easy with our new line of our Self-Recording Spy Cameras and Digital Video Recorders. The camera is activated by motion detection and records 10 seconds-2 minutes video clips onto a SD card inside the unit. The recorded video has a Time/Date stamp, displaying the time and date that the video was created. (1) 2GB SD card included with purchase.
The 3 Easy Steps!
Step 1: Insert the SD card.
Step 2: Remove the card, and view the video on your computer.
Step 3: Repeat.
Motion Detecting, Self-Recording, Work of Art!
Includes (1) 2GB SD card
This product consists of only (1) piece, the Professional Sprinkler Head
Model: Professional Sprinkler Head / Non-Functional / Original Condition
Camera Lens: Sony 4.3mm Color CCD Pinhole Lens
Quality: 420 TV Lines
Minimum Lux (light): ~ 0.5
Resolution: 640 x 480 DVD/MPEG2 Quality
Frame rate: 12FPS
Recording Mode: Motion Detection
Storage Mode: SD and HCSD Cards
Sizes Supported: ~GB, 2GB, 4GB, 8GB, 16GB
Recording Length: 10 seconds – 2 minutes per clip or per motion
Recording Cycle: Auto-Recycle (deletes oldest clip)
Recording Capacity: Recording with motion detect on, In most environments the DVR will record between 2-4 days per Giga-byte (GB). If the DVR is set to record continuously, The DVR will record 3.5 hours per GB. (Continuously Recording is not recommended, If you need this feature, Please notify us when you place the order)
- None of the original functions of the Professional Sprinkler Head work (does not detect smoke).
- The Professional Sprinkler Head must be wired to a 110V power source.
- The camera is pointing out and slightly down.
- The viewing angle is 80 degrees wide and 70 degrees tall.
- There are no beeps, no lights, no noise and no sign that a camera or recorder is inside.
- The video is easily playable on Windows Media Player or any other player. (DivX, etc.)


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Within the walls of Montréal's old prison, known as the Pied-du-Courant, the Centre d'exposition La Prison-des-Patriotes recalls the rebellions of 1837 and 1838, the Patriotes and their enemies as well as the imprisonment of 1,300 people, 12 of whom were hanged. Guided visits describe the prisoners' living conditions, the building's architecture and the political motivations of the Patriotes.
Wednesday to Friday, noon to 5 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.


text:
Diagnostic Testing
If you are identified as at risk or already have cardiovascular disease, your physician may order diagnostic testing to better identify the problem. This may be directed by your primary care physician, or your cardiologist.
At Baton Rouge General, we are equipped to handle a wide variety of diagnostic services. Our Imaging Center is staffed by Board Certified physicians specializing in Diagnostic Radiology and is accessible on a 24-hour basis.
- Electrocardiogram (EKG): An electrocardiogram is a painless test that checks for problems with the electrical activity of your heart. During the test, you will be asked to lie down on a table, where small metal discs (electrodes) will be placed on your arms, legs and chest. These are hooked to a machine that traces your heart activity onto paper. The paper will then display a graph of your heart's electrical activity. A small amount of alcohol or paste may be used to improve the conduction of the electrical impulses. The electrode paste doesn't stain and is wiped off when the test is over.
- Ambulatory Electrocardiography: Similar to an EKG, ambulatory electrocardiography is a painless test that checks for problems with the electrical activity of your heart. In order to get a more thorough picture of your heart's regular activity, the ambulatory EKG allows you to wear the equipment throughout the day's activities.
- Chest X-ray: Chest X-rays are usually done to measure the size of the heart and to determine if there is any fluid accumulation. X-rays are quick, easy and painless.
- Echocardiogram: An echocardiogram is generally used to determine the overall health of your heart by assessing the heart's size, structure and motion. Echocardiograms produce images through a small device that is placed on your chest, which sends ultrasound waves through your body. The test itself is painless and simple.
- Computer Imaging: Computer imaging, also known as tomography, refers to several diagnostic imaging tests that use computer-aided techniques to gather images of the heart. Computer imaging is most often used to diagnose aortic disease, cardiac masses and pericardial disease.
- Exercise Stress Test: During an exercise stress test, a monitor with electrodes is attached to your skin on the chest area to record your heart function while you walk in place on a treadmill. Many aspects of your heart function can be checked, including heart rate, breathing, blood pressure, ECG (EKG) and how tired you become when exercising. Stress tests help diagnose coronary artery disease, possible causes of chest pain and the appropriate level of difficulty at which you should be exercising.
- Cardiac Catheterization: One test your physician may order is cardiac catheterization. Cardiac catheterization is a procedure that takes about two to three hours, and is one of the most useful and accurate tools when it comes to diagnosing and planning a course of treatment for cardiovascular problems. During the test, your doctor will insert a small tube into an artery in your arm or leg which will deliver X-ray dye that will show up in later images. Because you will be given sedatives during the procedure, you should arrange for someone to drive you home afterward.
For more information about diagnostic testing for cardiovascular disease, e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com, or call (225) 763-4455.


text:
U.F. Taser Reaction
When University of Florida student Andrew Meyer disrupted John Kerry's forum in September 2007... police reacted. University police Captain Jeff Holcomb said Meyer's aggressive actions alarmed police. Student's free speech and the police department's use of weapons on campus was in question. UF police are confident that officers know how much force is needed. They say people reacted negatively because they weren't able to find out any information right after the incident happened.
UF president Bernie Machen created a committee. A website was created for students to see exactly what will take place if this happens again. Police will keep their tasers, but will also have an organized plan to follow. Students can go to the presidents web-page for information on the Open, Orderly, and Safe Campus Act. With over 50 thousand students, this plan will embrace freedom of speech and control on campus. Brittany Soeder reports.
Related Stories
- Part Two of U.F. President Bernie Machen's exclusive interview with WCJB
- U.F. Board of Trustees Approve Budget Cuts
- U.F. Faculty Senate Fights Back Against Budget Cuts
- Beating The Odds: U.F. Student With Cancer Graduates
- U.F. President sits down with WCJB for exclusive interview
- Exclusive Interview With U.F. President
- U.F. Budget Cuts Could Hurt Neighboring Businesses
- U.F. Football Player Arrested
- U.F. to begin campus safety assessment
- Tasers


text:
Ramadan event at Islamic Center of Pittsburgh promotes acceptance
The Islamic Center of Pittsburgh celebrated the Muslim holy month of Ramadan on Sunday during its annual Humanity Day, at which local educators were honored for promoting acceptance and understanding of different faiths.
"Ramadan is about showing mercy and compassion," the center's Sheikh Atef Mahgoub said after beginning the event with a prayer for peace. "It's about setting our priorities straight."
The center in Oakland honored many non-Muslims, a fitting gesture for an event that promotes tolerance, said keynote speaker Alia Bilal, who works for Chicago's Inner-City Muslim Action Network.
"To me, it's a day when everyone from around the community, people of different faiths, different walks of life get a chance to come together and celebrate their successes," she said. "The United States is a country where we've been able to do things, to bring diverse conglomerations of humanity together. It doesn't always mean people exist as peacefully and harmoniously as we'd like, but it brings a huge opportunity."
Among those honored was Marinus Iwuchukwu, the chair of Duquesne University's Christian-Muslim Dialogue. He said he instructs all of his students to visit places of worship they have never before experienced.
"I have made it my duty to engage my students with other religions," Iwuchukwu said. "They tell me that they wouldn't do it if they weren't asked to do it, but having done it, it was some of the greatest experiences of their lives."
The Rev. Thomas Hart, a theology instructor at St. Vincent College in Unity, said Muslims and Catholics must engage in meaningful dialogue, adding that "any dialogue worthy of the name requires trust ... and trust cannot be simply expected or demanded, it has to be earned."
"We're all living in the same community, and there are social problems facing all of us," he said. "Certainly, we can ... cooperate and show the world what that cooperation might look like in addressing social issues."
Julianne Slogick, a teacher at Mt. Lebanon High School, was honored for bringing her students to the Oakland mosque regularly, the only teacher in the county who returns every year, officials said. Fran Leap, an associate professor of religious studies at Seton Hill University, was honored.
About 200 people attended the event, which ended with a meal to break the daily Ramadan fast.
"We in the Peduto administration believe in including and acknowledging faith in what we do — it is separate, but it isn't," said Valerie McDonald Roberts, chief urban affairs officer for Pittsburgh. "This is beautiful. Please continue to dialogue, to communicate. We are all in the same boat."
Chris Togneri is a staff writer for Trib Total Media. He can be reached at 412-380-5632 or email@example.com.
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Welcome from Las Vegas, Nevada!
This is a discussion on Greetings from St. Louis, Mo within the New Members Introduce Yourself forums, part of the Welcome To DefensiveCarry.com category; Hello all.. New to this forum been checking it out for a few weeks. Moved here from Minnesota and have a non resident CCW from ...
Hello all.. New to this forum been checking it out for a few weeks. Moved here from Minnesota and have a non resident CCW from Utah, been carrying for about 2 years. Currently packing a Taurus Pt-145. 45 cal. Great gun like it alot, would like to try a different model, any ideas? thanks..!
Welcome from Las Vegas, Nevada!
"Gun control is being able to hit your target."
Glock 26
Duty, Honor, Country...MEDIC!!!
¡Cuánto duele crecer, cuan hondo es el dolor de alzarse en puntillas y observar con temblores de angustia, esa cosa tremenda, que es la vida del hombre! - René Marqués
Greetings and Welcome from Fayetteville, NC!!!
"Without fear there can be no Courage!"
Welcome from Western KY! I've always been impressed with Glock. I have a Glock 27 (.40) but their .45s are awesome too.
Welcome from sunny Arizona.
Welcome from Alabama.
Two things are infinite: the universe and human stupidity; and I'm not sure about the universe. Albert Einstein
Welcome from the Capitol City! Now you need to get your Missouri permit. We got rid of the 6 mo. waiting period last year.
NRA Life Member
Welcome from Montana.
When youre wounded and left on Afghanistans plains,
And the women come out to cut up what remains,
Just roll to your rifle and blow out your brains,
And go to your God like a soldier.
Rudyard Kipling
Welcome from South Carolina.
Sometimes in life you have to stand your ground. It's a hard lesson to learn and even most adults don't get it, but in the end only I can be responsible for my life. If faced with any type of adversity, only I can overcome it. Waiting for someone else to take responsibility is a long fruitless wait.
Welcome from Victoria, B.C.
CCW permit holder for Idaho, Utah, Pennsylvania, Maine and New Hampshire. I can carry in your country but not my own.
Hi and welcome from Fort Worth TX!
- - - - -
Outside of a dog, a book is man's best friend. Inside a dog, it's too dark to read. -Groucho Marx
Welcome from central Mississippi.
Glock 27
from Central Florida!
Proverbs 27:12 says: The prudent see danger and take refuge, but the simple keep going and suffer for it.
Certified Glock Armorer
NRA Life Member


text:
Chico, CA, USA < change city >
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Christopher and Jennifer's Wedding
"Bidwell Mansion State Historic Park is a beautiful, three story, 26 room Victorian House Museum that stands as a memorial to John and Annie Bidwell. John Bidwell was known throughout California and across the nation as an important pioneer, farmer, soldier, statesman, politician and philanthropist. Annie Ellicott Kennedy Bidwell, the daughter of a socially prominent, high ranking Washington official, was deeply religious, and committed to a number of moral and social causes. Annie was very active in the suffrage and prohibition movements."
Erica and Greg's Wedding
"Take a walk through this lovely Victorian to learn about the history and founding of Chico State. Tours run hourly from 11-4pm."
Chico Wedding In September
"Great tours, make sure you ask if Brianna can give you your tour! :)"
Denise and Kevin's Wedding
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Bidwell Mansion
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text:
"Everybody was probably a little out of kilter," Royko says.
Something's out of kilter if I'm doing more emitting than absorbing.
Aunt Atossa did not like being "caught in a kilter," so she went out of her way to be disagreeable.
"I guess it was my own sense of proportion that got out of kilter, Gee-Gee," he finally said.
You can see it now, though it is all out of gear and kilter.
Them ear-fixin's was good while they lasted, but they got out of kilter quick.
It is the place for the homeless, for the out of kilter, for the rudderless wrecks who drift.
Then he said: 'There's no wonder the engine's out of kilter.
That means, the basic atoms of matter had been thrown out of kilter, sorta deranged.
It came there yesterday afternoon, and seems to be out of kilter.
in out of kilter (1620s) variant of English dialectal kelter (c.1600) "good condition, order," of unknown origin.
Related Terms


text:
Home » Telugu » NTV Telugu News
Monday, August 13, 2012
NTV Telugu News
Articles Related - To Telugu
Posted by : Raghav - 8/13/2012 09:48:00 AM
Labels: Telugu
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Our family LOVES salsa – if we don't eat it everyday, at least I think it's safe to say we eat it every other day. We have been spoiled with the flavor of salsa made with a variety of home-grown tomatoes, peppers, and onions. So every August and September I make enough batches to see us through to the next season.
Here are some things I've learned through the years I've been canning salsa:
- When I first started canning I learned that in order to use a water-bath canner to seal salsa to be shelf stable, it's important to use a recipe from a trusted source that uses USDA guidelines. This is because there are so many low-acid ingredients in salsa (peppers, onions, and garlic) that it creates a delicate balance between the acid (tomatoes and usually another ingredient like vinegar or lemon juice) and the low-acid ingredients.
- I've tried recipes from a Kerr canning book, the Ball Blue Book, the Oregonian, and some books I got from the library that all used safe guidelines. While they all had good flavor (I was using wonderful produce, after all), they were usually really watery and/or vinegary.
- About eight years ago in an attempt to find a thicker recipe, I started making a tomato-tomato paste salsa from the USDA website that I found in the Oregonian. It called for two 12-oz cans of tomato paste and 2 cups bottled lemon juice, which gave me a thick sauce and minus the vinegar taste.
- However, it wasn't very spicy and a few years ago I looked at the ingredients of the lemon juice (a curse I tell you) and found that it's full of preservatives. Great. I've got all these organically grown vegetables and I'm adding preservatives.
- I started looking for a new recipe and found the recipe that's become our favorite in a book from the library (I wish I had the title, but I just copied the recipe) that published only tested recipes. It uses just one small can of tomato paste and just 3/4 cup of vinegar, so it's still thicker and the vinegar doesn't overpower (I changed it by adding a few more peppers (1/2 cup) but then decreased the onion by a 1/2 cup to keep the recipe in balance, which makes it a bit more spicy. I also add a few more dry seasonings which is OK in canning).
This salsa is fairly easy, it just takes a bit of time prepping all the ingredients, though a food processor makes it quicker. It cooks for only 30 minutes which is just the right amount of time to get all the canning equipment in order and jars cleaned.
And having home-canned garden salsa in the depths of winter is always worth it. Not only do you save money, it can't compare with the typical flavorless bottled stuff.
Start with 5-6 pounds of washed tomatoes. I use about 1/2 slicing tomatoes and 1/2 paste tomatoes- the slicers have some of that great flavor and the paste tomatoes add thickness, so I like to include both.
You'll need to peel and core them. You can see the method I use here. (Update 9/11: I now just core and quarter the tomatoes and use the food processor to chop them– peel and all! I can't tell in the finished salsa and it goes much quicker now. Awesome.)
Coarsely chop them and measure into a bowl until you've got 7 cups. I like to see the chunks of tomatoes in my salsa, so I leave them fairly good sized. (Or use the food processor as described in the update above- pour from the processor to measure 7 cups. Oh- there are still some tomato chunks since the processor isn't perfect!)
Now, see the gloves? Trust me, you will want gloves for this part. The one time I didn't use them I couldn't sleep that night because of the burning sensation…
Cut in half and seed enough anaheim (or long green chilies, or some sweet if you'd like- you can change the variety, just not the amount) chilies to equal 1-1/2 cups chopped.
I like to just cut them in large chunks and then put them in the food processor to do the rest.
I like the way the processor chops them mostly fine, but also leaves a few larger pieces, that way we get some peppers on every chip we dip.
Put the peppers in the stockpot. Then seed and chop 8 jalapeno peppers, adding them to the stockpot.
This is the part of the recipe I wish were different- 8 peppers? Some years my jalapenos are huge and sometimes not. There's a big difference in size, which hardly makes this exact. I wish it were a cup measurement like the other peppers, but I live with it. I've actually seen a lot of recipes like this…
Do the same thing with the onions, chopping enough to equal 1-1/2 cups, and adding to the pot.
Mince 3 cloves of garlic. I just throw them in the processor, too.
Yes, there are 6 cloves here. I'm not throwing caution to the wind, I'm just doubling the recipe- which I usually do to get 10 to 11 pints out of each batch.
Once the garlic is in the pot, add the remaining ingredients. Bring to a boil then reduce the heat and boil gently for 30 minutes. Stir often, making sure it doesn't burn on the bottom (my thin-bottomed stock pot always burns, but my thicker 8-qt pot doesn't).
Take this time to prepare the canner, jars, and lids. Here's step-by-step canning guide where I take you through the whole process if you've never canned before.
After 30 minutes, it will look nice and salsa-y, with flavors all melded into a great goodness. You can taste it at this point to see how spicy it is (every year my peppers are different!) and add cayenne pepper if you need to increase the spiciness (dry ingredients are OK to add – just not anymore fresh).
Fill jars leaving a 1/2-inch headspace, attach lids and place in canner.
Bring to a boil and process pint jars for 20 minutes.
An Oregon Cottage's Favorite Salsa For Canning
- 7 c. chopped, cored, peeled tomatoes (if using a food processor, no need to peel)
- 1-1/2 c. chopped onion
- 1-1/2 c. chopped green peppers (anaheim, ancho, or red/yellow sweet)
- 8 jalapenos, seeded and finely chopped (don't forget the gloves!)
- 3 cloves garlic, minced
- 1 6-oz. can tomato paste
- 3/4 c. white vinegar
- 1 tsp. ground cumin
- 2 tsp. salt
- 1-2 tsp. pepper
- 1-2 tsp. dry oregano
- 1-2 tsp. cayenne powder to taste
- In a large stainless steel stockpot, combine all the ingredients. Bring to a boil over medium-high heat, stirring constantly to prevent scorching.
- Reduce heat and boil gently until thickened, about 30 minutes. Stir often to prevent burning.
- Prepare canner, jars, and lids.
- Ladle hot salsa into hot jars, leaving 1/2-inch headspace. Wipe rim and attach lids.
- Place jars in canner, covering by at least 1-inch and bring to a boil. Process for 20 minutes, remove canner lid and let sit for 5 minutes, then remove jars to cool before storing.
Makes 5 pints[/recipe]


text:
Click on a thumbnail to go to Google Books.
The Quest for Becket's Bones: The Mystery of the Relics of St. Thomas…
by John R. Butler
No current Talk conversations about this book.
Fascinating story essentially broken into three parts. Firstly Becket's assassination itself, a blow by blow account of how renegade knights pursued the archbishop through Canterbury cathedral until he was cornered by the high altar and killed.. Secondly the destruction of Becket's shrine by Henry VIII's commissioners and the supposed burning of his remains. Third, the hunt that has gone on ever since for his remains under the belief that loyal monks hid the sacred corpse before Henry's commissioners could lay hands on i., and that the remains still lie somewhere within Canterbury's grounds. In 1888 a skeleton was exhumed from an unmarked grave in the crypt and examined in the belief that it may well be Becket's. The skeleton which was re-exhumed in 1949, apparently matched Becket in physical characteristics and even showed evidence of head wounds, however, the Dean & Chapter declared it was not Becket's body and have refused to allow the grave to re-opened since. The book discusses this and other strange happenings in the cathedral, making for a fascinating historical detective story. A really gripping story recommended for all history lovers.
References to this work on external resources.
Wikipedia in English
Amazon.com Product Description (ISBN 0300068956, Paperback)Recounts the story of the quest for Becket's bones during the eight centuries since his murder in December 1170 by the knights of Henry II. Weighing the evidence, this book explores the mystery of the whereabouts of the relics of England's greatest saints.
(retrieved from Amazon Thu, 12 Mar 2015 18:20:30 -0400)
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2 editions of this book were published by Yale University Press.
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SailNet Community (http://www.sailnet.com/forums/)
- Gear & Maintenance (http://www.sailnet.com/forums/gear-maintenance/)
- - Yanmar YSE(?) 8 overhauled 6 year (http://www.sailnet.com/forums/gear-maintenance/6868-yanmar-yse-8-overhauled-6-year.html)
Yanmar YSE(?) 8 overhauled 6 year
Yanmar YSE (?) 8 overhauled some 6 years ago, but never cranked. All other info unknown to me. Req advise on getting air out of the fuel lines, pump, injectors and retorqueing (?) foot pounds, on the head bolts. Things I need to watch for on restarting. How long to let it run before retorquing and reinstalling it back in the boat.
Thanks in advance
Yanmar YSE(?) 8 overhauled 6 year
I have the service manual for the YSE8. Do you have a fax number ? I will copy and send the relevevant pages.
Yanmar YSE(?) 8 overhauled 6 year
Hi Stan. My fax is 928.447.5078. I appreciate the help.
Yanmar YSE(?) 8 overhauled 6 year
No fax for the originator of the post. If you send e-mail with your address in it I will gladly send postage and beer or liquor money for your efforts. email@example.com
Thanks in advance.
Yanmar YSE(?) 8 overhauled 6 year
None needed. Always glad to help another sailor. I also have the parts manual if you need to order something. Torrensen(sp) marine is good parts source(on line ordering with next day shipping) if you live in their territory.
Yanmar YSE(?) 8 overhauled 6 year
Stan, jb2of3;
Sorry! I''m new to sailnet and somehow responded to the wrong thread! Stan, I''m sorry you wound up sending me that fax instead of jb2of3; I''ll keep it handy tho--there''s a lot of Yanmars in our club fleet, this could be useful.
I''ll be glad to forward the fax on (or email it) to anyone who needs it.
feelin'' dumb--
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Don't kid yourself: President Obama understands the math. He knows federal finances are on an unsustainable long-term trajectory. His Office of Management and Budget produces the same scary debt charts as Paul Ryan's House Budget Committee (though it doesn't publicize them with quite the same zeal). But unlike Ryan and House GOPers, Team Obama has never publicly put forward a long-term plan to prevent a future debtmageddon; he has only sketched a path for (more or less) stabilizing debt levels over the coming decade. After that, it's "Here Be Dragons."
But we can offer some speculation on what Obamacrats plan to do eventually. The current sequester fight with Republicans hints at his plan: Cut (defense), Tax (the middle class), and Pray (health-care inflation keeps slowing).
1. Cut defense. One assumes the president is naturally a fervent fan of the sequester's roughly $500 billion in defense cuts. If the sequester combined with the Budget Control Act's spending caps, defense spending will decline to 2.4 percent of GDP over the next decade, according to the Heritage Foundation. That's roughly what formerly great military powers spend on 21st-century armed forces — it's around Britain's and France's levels. America will have a European-sized military to go with its soon-to-be European-sized welfare state.
Now, Obama would surely love to use such a "peace dividend" as a future funding source for Obamacare, universal pre-K, high-speed rail, or whatever other spending ideas the White House's Keynesian cooks whip up. Under the sequester, however, that $500 billion is used for deficit reduction. If the sequester is replaced with tax increases and other deficit-reduction measures that cut defense less, however, down the road Democrats will be free to cannibalize the Pentagon to fund other worthier "public investments," and they surely will. If Republicans agree to permanent tax hikes to spare the military, the reprieve will only be temporary.
2. Raise taxes on the middle class. Eventually, Democrats will have to admit that raising taxes on high-income earners and small businesses, while of course necessary, is insufficient to fund the Europeanization of America. Middle-class families will have to start sending bigger checks to Uncle Sam. Last week the New York Times editorial board admitted that a main reason for Obama's continued demand for higher taxes on the rich (this time, to replace the sequester) is that such increases "are a necessary precondition to what in time will have to be tax increases on the middle class."
Thanks for the reminder. See, it's easy to forget that back in the heady New New Deal days of 2009, Democrats, such as House speaker Nancy Pelosi and former Clinton chief of staff John Podesta, openly spoke about the need for a value-added tax to pay for Obamacare. Former Clinton deputy treasury secretary Roger Altman helpfully suggested an opening bid of $400 billion a year. The $500 billion in tax hikes Obama wants to help replace the sequester would help lay the foundation for such an eventual sales pitch.
3. Pray the slowdown in health-care spending continues. The president's election-night, inaugural, and State of the Union speeches, in addition to his sequester demands, have made it clear he has little interest in significant entitlement reform. Liberals have quickly latched onto the idea that the recent slowdown in health-care-cost inflation means a) Medicare's and Medicaid's funding problems are pretty much fixed and b) Obamacare somehow is already working to hold down costs. Once the Congressional Budget Office also comes around to the idea, says liberal economist Dean Baker, "the really scary long-term deficit numbers will disappear."
Which would be lovely. But here's the problem: Besides the anemic economy, it could be that health-care inflation has slowed because of recent innovation in health plans, pharmaceuticals, and information technology. Will Obamacare's regulations, actuarial mandates, and industry taxes result in such innovations' accelerating or stagnating? If cost inflation speeds back up, Democrats will have to find solutions, and it may include pro-market solutions they currently consider anathema.
So, yes, Obama understands the fiscal math — and has a pretty good idea of the best way to preserve liberal priorities and make the numbers add up: cut, tax, and pray.
— James Pethokoukis, a columnist, blogs for the American Enterprise Institute.


text:
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This Proms premiere of Wagner's Tannhäuser didn't quite generate the hullabaloo raised by Daniel Barenboim's Ring cycle a week earlier, yet there was no feeling of "after the Lord Mayor's show". While conductor Donald Runnicles may not have Barenboim's profile, he is no mean Wagnerian. Similarly, the BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra is not an opera-house band but it offered grandeur, subtlety and, when required, a certain healthy vulgarity.
At three hours long, Tannhäuser is a mere bagatelle beside the Ring cycle. Its subject — the conflict between flesh and spirit — is resonant enough. Its treatment, though, is stolidly undramatic, and Justin Way's rudimentary staging offered little beyond operatic ham-dram, leaving the singers to their own devices. In the punishing title role, Robert Dean Smith, as strong at the opera's end as at its start, had the notes, but his singing and characterisation were prosaic.
As usual, the female characters are sacrificed on the horns of the hero's existential dilemma. Heidi Melton's Elisabeth had a sweet vibrato to match the character's purity but with singing as sensuous as Daniela Sindram's, a modern sensibility is likely to find her rival Venus the more attractive figure.
Catch up on iPlayer. Proms run until September 7 (0845 401 5040, bbc.co.uk/proms)
- More about:
- Classical Music Composers
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Ten great pages of materials for a math-themed mini office. Words and symbols, mnemonic devices, "how to" tips for math operations, and much more. Common Core: Math: 3.0A.5 3.0A.6, 4.OA.1
"Smith & Smith Ghost Eradication Services is a company that removes ghosts from haunted houses. If each haunted house has an average of three ghosts, how many ghosts can be removed in a month?" Five Halloween themed multiplication word problems.
In and Out boxes to practice multiplication with numbers ranging from 1-20.


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Office: Education Center 205B(580) email@example.com
Mrs. Natalie Miller is the Assistant Certification Officer and has been employed at NWOSU since May 1992. Beginning from1992 to 2002, she was secretary for the Education & Psychology Departments; from 2002 to 2005 she was secretary to the Dean of the School of Professional Studies; and from 2006 to present, she has been the Assistant Certification Officer in the Division of Education. She has received a B.S.in Business Administration in 2006, and an M.Ed. in Adult Education Management in 2010, both degrees from NWOSU. Throughout her employment she has held other memberships and titles: Administrative Assistant for Northwest Oklahoma Cooperative for In-service; Chair of the Staff Council Task Force; Chair/member of the Staff Council Executive Committee; Team Captain for NWOSU Campus Scholarship Drive; member of American Association of University Women; and recipient of the NWOSU Thelma Crouch Employee of the Year award in 2012.
MISSION STATEMENT: Northwestern Oklahoma State University provides quality educational and cultural opportunities to learners with diverse needs by cultivating ethical leadership and service, critical thinking and fiscal responsibility.


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Trial record 1 of 1 for: NCT01319383
Previous Study | Return to List | Next Study
The Effect of Vorinostat on HIV RNA Expression in the Resting CD4+ T Cells of HIV+ Pts on Stable ART
This study has been completed.
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
National Institutes of Health (NIH)
Merck Sharp & Dohme Corp.
National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID)
Information provided by (Responsible Party):
David Margolis, MD, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
First received: March 17, 2011
Last updated: June 3, 2016
Last verified: June 2016
- Full Text View
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No Study Results Posted on ClinicalTrials.gov for this Study
|Study Status:
|This study has been completed.
|Study Completion Date:
|April 2016
|Primary Completion Date:
|April 2016 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
Publications automatically indexed to this study by ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier (NCT Number):
Archin NM, Liberty AL, Kashuba AD, Choudhary SK, Kuruc JD, Crooks AM, Parker DC, Anderson EM, Kearney MF, Strain MC, Richman DD, Hudgens MG, Bosch RJ, Coffin JM, Eron JJ, Hazuda DJ, Margolis DM. Administration of vorinostat disrupts HIV-1 latency in patients on antiretroviral therapy. Nature. 2012 Jul 25;487(7408):482-5. doi: 10.1038/nature11286. Erratum in: Nature. 2012 Sep 20;489(7416):460.


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The U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) has issued a new FMLA poster detailing the employee rights and employer responsibilities recently codified when the FMLA underwent its first major overhaul since it was enacted 15 years ago.
One major change: The new rules consolidate all employer FMLA notice requirements—one of which involves conspicuously displaying an up-to-date FMLA poster.
That means employers should replace their existing FMLA posters with new ones. Plenty of HR vendors will be happy to sell you copies, but you don't need to spend a penny to comply with the law's new posting requirements.
Instead, just download a free copy of the official DOL-approved version here. It's free—and it's simple to print out as many copies as you need.
The new FMLA rules take effect Jan. 16, 2009—you'll need to put up new posters by that date.
In addition to increasing employers' notice obligations so employees will better understand their FMLA rights, the new FMLA rules revise employee notice rules to minimize workplace disruptions due to unscheduled FMLA absences. Technical changes reflect FMLA decisions by the U.S. Supreme Court and lower courts.
The new rules also codify military family leave rights enacted earlier this year.
Download a complete copy of the final FMLA rules at www.dol.gov/federalregister/PdfDisplay.aspx?DocId=21763.


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Pacific Rim Bureau (CNSNews.com) - Philippines President Gloria Arroyo and President Bush have cleared the air in a telephone call following strains in the relationship resulting from Manila's capitulation to terrorists in Iraq earlier this year.
Arroyo's office said Sunday that Bush had called Arroyo and urged her to "keep our friendship strong."
Relations between the U.S. and its former Southeast Asian colony were damaged after Arroyo agreed last July to withdraw a small military contingent from Iraq at the insistence of a terrorist group which had kidnapped a Filipino civilian and threatened to kill him.
Up until that much-criticized decision, the Philippines had been considered one of Washington's most loyal regional allies in the war against Islamic terrorism.
Arroyo spokesman Ignacio Bunye said in a statement that during the "very cordial" conversation, Arroyo had congratulated Bush on his recent election victory, which she said had been viewed in the Philippines as a "triumph of values."
Bush had added that it was also a victory for his foreign policy, added Bunye, who said the fact Bush had called was "a pleasant surprise."
The two leaders are due to hold talks on the sidelines of an Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) summit at the weekend in Santiago, Chile, where their meeting will focus on "security matters," her office said.
Although the Philippines contribution in Iraq was only 51 strong, its premature withdrawal came as a blow to the unity of the U.S.-led coalition, already affected by the earlier pullout by Spain's newly election socialist government of a larger Spanish contingent.
Arroyo had come under considerable domestic pressure to back down after kidnappers in Iraq seized truck driver Angelo de la Cruz and said he would be killed unless the Filipino forces left.
When she agreed, the decision won plaudits at home, but also brought criticism from conservatives who warned of the potential harm to crucial ties with the U.S.
The State Department, which a day earlier had praised Arroyo for a "decision not to give in to terrorists," expressed its concern, and the U.S. ambassador was recalled for consultations.
Arroyo's government argued that it acted in the interests of the millions of Filipinos who are employed in Middle East countries.
Critics said capitulating to terrorists would only embolden them and make life more dangerous for other foreign nationals in Iraq, scores of whom have been kidnapped this year.
Another Filipino has since been kidnapped in Iraq, and in Afghanistan, a Filipino diplomat attached to the U.N. has been abducted.
Over the months since the July pullout, Philippines officials sought to play down the rift, and counter-terror cooperation continued. Last week, the FBI hosted a terrorism seminar near Manila for senior police officers.
The Philippines has been grappling with a terrorist insurgency for a decade in the predominantly Muslim southern Mindanao region, where the military has undergone training by U.S. specialists.
"Our 100-year relationship with the U.S. is stronger than any temporary disagreements," Bunye told a local news network on Monday.
In a global survey of opinions last September about the U.S. presidential election campaign, the Philippines was one of just four countries whose poll respondents favored Bush and his policies over Sen. John Kerry and his.
In 31 of the total 35 countries surveyed by the University of Maryland's program on international policy attitudes, respondents said they would prefer a Kerry victory.
Of the four exceptions, the Philippines favored Bush most strongly (57 points to 32), followed by Nigeria (33-27), Poland (31-26) and Thailand (33-30).
Send a Letter to the Editor about this article.


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Contributions to Descriptive Set Theory
Description: Assume AD+V=L(R). In the first chapter, let W^1_1 denote the club measure on \omega_1. We analyze the embedding j_{W^1_1}\restr HOD from the point of view of inner model theory. We use our analysis to answer a question of Jackson-Ketchersid about codes for ordinals less than \omega_\omega. In the second chapter, we provide an indiscernibles analysis for models of the form L[T_n,x]. We use our analysis to provide new proofs of the strong partition property on \delta^1_{2n+1}
Date: December 2016
Creator: Dance, Cody


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Looking Beyond the Numbers
April 14, 2011
COLUMN : Opening Remarks
We focus on style in this issue, and personally, I think it's something many people in our industry need to do more often. Don't get me wrong. There are plenty of great looking products out there, but sometimes I think many of us let ourselves get too caught up in the numbers.
The numbers are important. Whether it's a certain U-factor or DP rating, if it's required, it's got to be there. Builder and architects need to meet code and demand the numbers on our products. The homeowner may want numbers, too. They may want to be able to earn tax credits or just see a label that provides some assurance that the window or door they're buying is a quality product.
Another reason some of us focus on the numbers is that we often invest hundreds of hours and thousands of dollars to get them. I'm not an engineer, but I do know it takes a lot of work and attention to detail to get a product to meet certain test criteria—and also be attractive and cost effective manufacture, etc., etc. We're justly proud when we develop a new product and it achieves what it was designed to do. Then a lot of time, money and paperwork are invested to make sure our products hit the numbers—and the requirements of the job—on a consistent basis.
But we need to remind ourselves that the numbers don't always sell the product. Homeowners might like the sound of 25 percent off their energy bills, but even that number may not be as motivating as the thought of compliments from friends and neighbors about their new windows. Or maybe it's the idea of a window over the kitchen sink that matches the new cabinets.
Many of us know this and sell the optional colors and finishes or sleek new nickel hardware that take our windows beyond vanilla. Makers and sellers of wood window makers have been doing it for some time. First, they launched an array of exterior cladding color choices and more recently they've been adding more new wood species options on the interior. Now, they even offer a pre-finished white.
Colors and finishes have been around for vinyl products for some time too, but that industry segment—at least in the U.S.—has been slower to embrace such options. There were some technological challenges, but I think a big reason is that many in the vinyl business got their start selling the fact that "the color goes all the way through." I think that mindset is finally changing—and a recent survey highlighted on page xx of this issue provides evidence of that. The vast majority of vinyl window makers surveyed not only offer multiple color and finish options, they expect to sell considerably more in the next few years.
Of course, many other trends are driving this change. Thanks to Martha Stewart, Target and others, for example, we're all paying a lot more attention to design across the board. Closer to home, I would credit door manufacturers with raising the design profile of fenestration products–whether its more panel and glass options for front entry doors or new multi-panel doors that open the great room out to the back deck. Increasingly, our salespeople are becoming design consultants. They need to talk colors and finishes for windows, and can probably get even more ambitious in talking about doors. As design consultants, they will need to know the numbers, but there is so much more to talk about. And, as Martha Stewart says, "it's a good thing."


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Ali Larter's West Hollywood Weekday
Fueling up for a busy day, Ali Larter was out and about in West Hollywood on Wednesday (December 19).
The "Heroes" star looked great in a black leather jacket, hot pink top, black-and-white plaid miniskirt, and black leggings as she pumped up her Mercedes.
Recently, the 36-year-old star has been hard at work on her upcoming book, "Kitchen Revelry."
Perhaps suffering from a bout of writer's block, on Tuesday she tweeted, "What I would do to be able to hire a ghostwriter for my book. It's like pulling out nails to me."


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kylekostunPhotographer Male Omaha, Nebraska, US
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About MeArtist. Musician. Photographer.
I'm here to expand my creativity through seeing other photographers methods as well and compositions, both in my artwork as well as my photography.
I've been painting for as long as I can remember and taking photos for about 5 years now.
I enjoy black metal, death and thrash. I'm 21 and bored as hell in the middle of a country I don't particularly enjoy. My eyes are set on Scandinavia. I've traveled all around, and learned a lot though the culture that I have seen, about myself, as well as others.
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Underworld - Underworld Gold Trailer # 2
by Aries100, 2012-07-15 20:42:03
A new teaser trailer for this game's Gold Edition can be found at Youtube. The link:
The above linked trailer show environments, the graphics and more of the combat in this game.
Newsbit options: Add / View Comments (5) | Forward this newsbit | Link to this Newsbit
Information aboutUnderworld
SP/MP: Single-player
Setting: Fantasy
Genre: Dungeon Crawler
Platform: PC
Release: Released


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Wow!! I remember reading something about Frank Sheitlin when I was a pup; if I recall, it was that story about his being blind and able to do work like that that drove me to "practice" that myself. I used to put a blindfold on and take my bike apart and put it back together; in later years, I did the same thing with my guns, and other stuff, once in a while. It's not a bad skill to have; I often worked by feel, rather than trying to twist myself up into some spot just so I could see what I was working on. Sometimes, the outcome was not what I wanted, though, and I might eventually end up having to screw myself into a spot, or dismantle something to fix it.
The last line of that writeup struck a chord with me, too; Harper Dry Lake is out in the California desert northwest of Barstow. In 1968/69, I worked in and around Barstow, and spent one of the darkest nights working that I can remember, out on Harper Lake; it was no longer a true dry lake, but had been turned into a rather extensive alfalfa ranching region - must have been several thousand acres of the green stuff growing out there. We were working out there trying to get the power to the wells and ranches back on during an electrical storm, and the electrical disturbance got so intense that it literally killed the batteries and alternators on our trucks, and all of the batteries in our flashlights. We had a couple of linemen up in the air on a boom, and had to rig some friction stopper knots on the handline to get them down - all in dark so deep that you couldn't see your fingers in front of your eyes, except when there was a flash of lightning; talk about feeling blind!
We used cigarette lighters for enough light to check our knots, and to give us targets to go for in moving around. After we got everybod back on the ground safely, one of the guys took the lighters, and set off walking (our radios were dead, too) to get help; they finally got back to us after daylight, and then had go back and get a bunch of new batteries and alternators for our trucks.
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by Keith Wood - Friday, September 30, 2011
Part 4 of 10
Let's see how our girl looks on the scale.
Sixty-five ounces with everything but the stock and action screws. With the right stock, we may come in at under 5 pounds!
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« Local Home
Grover's Basin/Echo Mountain Dog Park
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Nearby Listings:
- Kodi's Natural Pet Foods
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|Fenced in:
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|2.3 acres
"Grassy separated fenced in areas for large and small dogs. There are a hand full of benches on either side and some small trees have been planted around the perimeter some day they will give some shade. There are water spigots with buckets underneath for the dogs seems the water always runs cool. double gated entry. Always stocked with plastic bags for poop pickup and a big trashcan on either side for disposal."
This park has lately been overrun by individuals who don't think the rules apply to them. I've seen days where there've been as many as three uncut dogs in the park. The owners bring these dogs over to the small dog side, because the big dogs won't tolerate that much testosterone without protesting. I watched one of these owners berate an owner of a German Shepard who was barking from the large dog side, telling her that _her_ dog was a problem. His dog was big (40lbs?) pit bull or mix. The dog was a gentle gem, I've no problems with the dog's personality or behavior. But an uncut dog brings problems. That's why they are banned from the park. It's clearly posted that all dogs must be spayed/neutered to be allowed in the park. I don't get the impression that this guy can't read. He just doesn't care.
I like it here
So far I've been to this park 3 times and every single time I've had a great experience. The Large dogs are generally well behaved with the small ones even though it's separated. You'll often find all sized dogs on one side because they seem to all get along so well. The owners are nice people who are willing to communicate any problems there might be or just chitchat. The only issue i see with this place is you might want to bring your own water and an umbrella for shade because there isn't much for people.


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Sarah Davis (Hills), of Hartford
|Also Known As:
|"Ward", "Sarah Hill"
|Probably, Hartford, Hartford Colony , Connecticut
|Died in Newark, Essex, New Jersey
|Immediate Family:
Daughter of William Hills and Phyllis Hills
|Managed by:
|Kira Rachele Jay
|Last Updated:
Immediate Family
About Sarah Davis, of Hartford
Sarah Hills
- b.est 1638 Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut (probably)
- d.aft 27 Mar 1691 Newark, Essex, New Jersey
- Parents: William Hills, Phyllis Lyman
NOTE: there were TWO John Ward's having chlldren at Branford CT in the 1650's & early 1660's
Children born at Branford CT
- John Ward , Jr. ....(10 Apr 1650 ~ BEF 25 Aug 1690) Branford, Connecticut
- Sarah 22 March 1652
- Samuel Ward ....(1656 ~ 14 Oct 1686)
- Abagail Ward ....(4 Jun 1658 ~ ?)
- Elizabeth Ward ....(24 Jan 1659/60 ~ BEF 31 Mar 1729)
- Josiah Ward ....(1661 ~ BEF 16 Apr 1713)
- Dorcas Ward ....(1662 ~ 25 Jan 1737/38)
- Mary Ward ....(11 Jun 1654 ~ 16 Apr 1738) Brandford, Connecticut
notes & sources
William Hills, in Anderson, Robert Charles. The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633. (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995), 2:944. "Sarah (Hills), b. say 1638; m. (1) by an uncertain date John Ward; m. (2) after 1684 Stephen Davis."
From http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~lyman/note/note7.html
! (1) "The Great Migration Begins - Immigrants to New England 1620-1633," by Robert Charle s Anderson (NEHGS, Boston, Massachusetts, 1995) 2:944,945-946. Cites: (a) "Lineal Ancestors of Susan (Ki tchell) Mulford, Mother of Mrs. Susan (Mulford) Cory," by Charles H. Cory Jr. (np 1937) p.261 . (b) Hartford Probate District, Connecticut State Archives, Case #2724. (2) "A Digest of the Early Connecticut Probate Records," comp. by Charles William Manwaring , Vol. 1, Hartford District 1635-1700 (Hartford, 1904) p.321-322. Cites: (a) Vol. IV, p.143-1 45. "Birth: (1) "Say" 1638, d/o William HILLS/Phyllis LYMAN. Marriage to John WARD: (1) May have been his 2nd wife. Marriage to Stephen DAVIS: (1) After 1684. Death: (1a) Will dtd 27 Mar 1691." (1b) 1680/1, 25 Feb: (2a) 1680/1, 21 Feb: (1b,2a) William HILLS Sr. of Hocanum within the township of Hartford wrote his will. Bequeathed a parcel of sixscore acres near the end of the Three Mile lots abutting on Benjamin HILLS & Joseph HILLS on the west & on James CURTICE on the south & on my land on the north, to son William HILLS, to son John HILLS, to son Josep h HILLS, and to son Benjamin HILLS, to daughter Sarah WARD and to daughter Suzanah KILLBURN i n equal proportions. (1a) 1691, 27 Mar: Sarah DAVIS wrote her will. Bequeathed to son Josiah and his heirs 20 acres of land at Hockanum, which was given to me by my father's will. 16 Jul 1684, Will proved! (1) "The Great Migration Begins - Immigrants to New England 1620-1633," by Robert Charles Anderson (NEHGS, Boston, Massachusetts, 1995) 2:945.
- 'Full text of "The Hills family in America; the ancestry and descendants of William Hills, the English emigrant to New England in 1632; of Joseph Hills, the English emigrant to New England in 1638, and of the great-grandsons of Robert Hills, of the parish of Wye, county of Kent, England, emigrants to New England 1794-1806"
- http://www.archive.org/stream/hillsfamilyiname03hill/hillsfamilyiname03hill_djvu.txt
- http://www.archive.org/details/hillsfamilyiname00hill
- http://www.archive.org/stream/hillsfamilyiname00hill#page/3/mode/1up
- It has been generally accepted as a fact that Mary, the widow of the emigrant of 1632, was his second wife, but it appears by probate records that she had two predecessors. The distribution of the estate of Thomas Bunce shows that one parcel of real estate, about four acres on the east side of the great river, had been bought by the decedent of William Hills, and that the lot was " formerly Richard Risley's, and came to said Hills by right of his wife relict of said Risley, as appears by a writing under said Hills hand, dated Feb. 26, 1680," witnessed by James Steele and Thomas Watts. The inventory of the Risley estate was filed October 17, 1648. The court records show there were three children, the eldest less than eight years old, "William Hill bringing them up and giving security to the court " for their several portions of their father's estate.
- The wife who probably survived William Hills was, before her last marriage, Mary, the widow of John Steele, Junior, who died about 1653 leaving two sons, John and Samuel. The inventory of his estate was taken March 11, 1654. The Warner genealogy states that Mary, daughter of Andrew Warner, of Hadley, Mass., married John Steele, January 22, 1646, and that her second husband was William Hill, of Hartford. When the widow Steele again became a wife is unknown. It was before the 25th of January, 1669, for at that date the Steele estate was settled, and in the instrument of distribution she is referred to as Mary Hill, and William Hill, her husband, " having taken upon himself to administer the estate, is to make good to the children as they come of age." That her second husband was William Hills, of Hartford, and that she was living some twelve years later, appear from the will of the emigrant of 1632, which is dated February 21, 1681, in which he refers to the revenues of the lands in Farmington as those he has " right unto by and in right of my wife," and provides that they be " demanded and received " for her. She probably was the mother of Jonathan ( born about 1664 ), youngest son of the emigrant. ...........................
- http://www.archive.org/stream/hillsfamilyiname00hill#page/4/mode/1up
- 1. William1, born in England came in ship " Lyon," arrived in Boston, September, 1632; probably died at Hartford, 1683, where his will was probated, December 6 of that year. Married 1st, Phillis Lyman, daughter of Richard and Sarah (Osborne) Lyman who emigrated from High Onger, Essex County, England, in 1631. He married, 2d, the widow of Richard Risley, who died prior to October 17, 1648, the date of the inventory of his estate. The date of her death is unknown. He married, 3d, Mary, widow of John Steele, Jr., of Farmington, who died there, 1653-4, daughter of Andrew Warner of Hadley, Hampshire Co., Mass., who was living in 1681.
- http://www.archive.org/stream/hillsfamilyiname00hill#page/5/mode/1up
- Children of William Hills, the emigrant of whom record has been found :
- 2. William, b. Hartford, about 1646; d. (Savage says buried at Hartford, Aug. 15, 1693).
- 3. John, b. Hartford, about 1648; d. (buried April 5, 1692).
- 4. Joseph, bapt. March 17, 1650; d. Glastonbury, Conn., Nov. 8, 1713.
- 5. Benjamin, b. Hartford, — ; d. Hartford (not before 1726, not after 1728).
- 6. Susannah, b. " 1651; d. — Oct., 1701.
- 7. Mary, b. Hartford (Porter Gen. says 1654); d. — .
- 8. Lt. Jonathan, b. Hartford, about 1665; d. Hartford, Sept. 29, 1727.
- 9. Hannah, b. Hartford, — ; d. before Oct., 1712.
- 10. 'Sarah, b. " — ; d. Newark, N. J., 1691.
- http://www.archive.org/stream/hillsfamilyiname00hill#page/7/mode/1up
- 10. 'Sarah2 (William1), b. Hartford, Conn. Married John Ward, of Middletown, Conn. A compiler of a Davis Genealogy wlio resides in Newark, N. J., says in a query published about August, 1902, in the genealogical department of the Hartford Times, that " Sarah Hills daughter of William and Phillis (Lyman) Hills .... Married first John Ward; second Stephen Davis, and died at Newark, N. J., in April or May, 1691." A bequest in her father's will, dated February, 1681, is to his " daughter Sarah Warde."
- ___________________
Family of William HILLS and Phyllis LYMAN Husband: William HILLS (1608-1683) Wife: Phyllis LYMAN (1611-1648?) Children: Sarah HILLS (1633?-1691) William HILLS (1640?- ) Marriage 1632 (app) Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, USA
Husband: William HILLS Name: William HILLS 1 Sex: Male Father: - Mother: - Birth Dec 1608 Upminister, Essex, England, UK Death Jul 1683 (age 74) Hartford, Connecticut, USA
Wife: Phyllis LYMAN Name: Phyllis LYMAN 1 Sex: Female Father: Richard LYMAN (1580?-1640?) Mother: Sarah OSBORN ( - ) Birth Sep 1611 High Ongar, Essex, England, UK Death 1648 (app) (age 36-37) Hartford, Connecticut, USA
Child 1: Sarah HILLS Name: Sarah HILLS 1 Sex: Female Spouse 1: John WARD (1619-1684?) Spouse 2: Stephen DAVIS (1630-1691?) Birth 1633 (app) Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, USA 2 Death 27 Mar 1691 (age 57-58) Newark, Essex County, New Jersey, USA 2
Child 2: William HILLS Name: William HILLS 1 Sex: Male Birth 1640 (app)
Sources 1 "Gedcom - Descendants of Edward Ball" (http://www.altlaw.com/edball/). 2 Ref#52
Source: http://www.axtell-surname.org.uk/fam18626.html
Sarah Hills Ward Davis
Memorial Photos Flowers Edit Share
Learn about removing the ads from this memorial... Birth: Feb. Hartford County Connecticut, USA Death: Mar. Essex County New Jersey, USA
Family links:
Spouses: John Ward (1625 - 1694)* Stephen Davis (1630 - 1691)*
Source: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=54915830
JOHN WARDE, Senr., supposedly son of Richard WARD and Joyce WARD "widow of Wethersfield," born in England, died November 1694 in Newark, married first Sarah —-.
Children (birth records per Branford Vital Records–Amer. Gene., vol. XII)
- 2. poss. Jonathan, b. ca. 1647, d. young.
- +3. John, b. Apr. 10, 1650, d. May 5, 1695
- 4. Sarah, b. ca. 1652, m. by license dated 23 of 1, 1674 to Jabez ROGERS (GMNJ 43:51). On May 1, 1697 Jebez ROGERS of Newark received a patent for 250 acres, including a home lot of 6 acres (NJA 21:263).
- 5. Mary, b. June 11, 1654, d. Apr. 16, 1738, aged 85 yrs., buried in the Old Newark Burying Grd., m. Samuel HARRISON, son of the younger Richard HARRISON & Sarah HUBBARD, b. prob. ca.1648, d. 1724.
- 6. Nathaniel, b. Nov. 3, 1656, d. Jan. 1731/2, m. Christian SWAINE, dau. of Samuel & Johanna SWAINE, b. Apr. 25, 1659. Nathaniel WARD, Sr., of Newark, Essex Co., in his will dated Dec. 27, 1731 and proved Jan. 11, 1732, names his eldest son Joseph, dec'd, and his children James, Elizabeth, Christian, and Deborah, the last three under age, son Nathaniel, dau. Phebe CRANE, dau. Joanah, dec'd, and her children Nathaniel, Rebeckah, and Joanah PIERSON, and dau. Sarah, dec'd, and her daughters Mary and Phebe DALGLISH, and Rachel CANFIELD (NJA 30:514).
- 7. Hannah, b. Nov. 20, 1658, d. June 9, 1693 at Milford, Conn., m. Jonathan BALDWIN b. Feb. 15, 1648/9 at Milford, d. Dec. 13, 1739 at Milford, Conn.
- 8. Elizabeth, b. Jan. 24, 1660.
- 9. Dorcas, b. Mar. 10, 1662, d. Jan. 25, 1738/9 in 76th yr., buried in the Old Newark Burying Grd., m. Joseph HARRISON, son of the younger Richard HARRISON & Sarah HUBBARD, b. prob. ca. 1651.
- 10. Abigail, b. Apr. 20, 1665.
- 11. Deborah, b. prob. ca. 1667, d. after 1698, m. Eliphlet JOHNSON, son of Thomas JOHNSON, b. 1658, d. Apr. 20, 1718. On Dec. 6, 1698 Eliphlet JOHNSON of Newark nd wife Deborah deeded some land (NJA 21:306). Eliphlet JOHNSON, yeoman, in his will dated Jan. 1, 1712/3 and proved Aug. 13, 1718 names his wife Abigail, children Eliphlet, Nathaniel, John, Samuel, Deborah, and Phebie (NJA 23:261).
- 12. Phebe, b. 1669, d. Feb. 16, 1720 in 51st yr., m. John COOPER, b. 1669, d. Feb. 27, 1736/7 in 68th yr., both buried in the Old Newark Burying Grd. Col. John COOPER married second the widow Hannah SERGEANT. She died ca. 1758, see abstract of her will dated Dec. 6, 1756 in NJA 32:69. She was prob. first married to Jonathan SERGEANT. John COOPER of Newark, Essex County, in his will dated Nov. 16, 1732 names his son-in-law John SERGEANT who is under age, brother Samuel COOPER, children of sister Sarah WOODRUFF, dec'd., children of sister Mary WARD, eldest daughter of sister Elizabeth FRAYLEY, dec'd., sons-in-law Thomas & Daniel SERGEANT. Executors were his wife Hannah and son-in-law Jonathan SERGEANT (NJA 30:109).
"John Ward married first Sarah —-, perhaps daughter of John and Frances HILL of Guilford. second Hannah, daughter of Jasper CRANE and Alice —-, and widow of Thomas HUNTINGTON, born ca.1639, died after October 1694. All children by 1st wife."
August 2014
Cannot have been the daughter of John & Frances Hill of Guilford; that Sarah married Henry Allen. Her Allen children were mentioned in John Hill's will.
- birth records per Branford Vital Records–Amer. Gene., vol. XII
- [Richard W. Cook, "John Warde and John Ward of Newark," Genealogical Magazine of New Jersey 57[1982]. [page 59]
Sarah Davis, of Hartford's Timeline
February 8, 1620
High Ongar, Essex, England, England
February 8, 1620
High Ongar, Essex, England
February 8, 1620
High Ongar, Essex, England, England
February 8, 1620
Essex Co., ENGLAND
February 8, 1620
High Ongar,Essex,England,England
February 8, 1620
High Ongar, Essex, England
February 8, 1620
High Ongar, Essex, England, England
February 8, 1620
High Ongar,Essex,England,England
February 8, 1620
High Ongar, Essex, England, England
Hartford, Hartford Colony , Connecticut