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These are all posts ordered by last posting time.
New Poll - Pirate Remorse
(34 posts, 4087 views) Posted: 727d 7h, 53m ago by
in News
I agree, imercenary, that this is a strange poll. If what I read was available in my country, I would buy it used. Thus, the author would still not be getting money from that sale. ...
A female lead who wears glasses and looks plain but when remove looks pretty?
(14 posts, 8992 views) Posted: 1984d 7h, 55m ago by
in I'm Looking For...
Looking at your list it seems you read along the same genres I do. The first shoujo series that pops to mind is
Kare First Love
. I can't recommend it as a great series, but not a bad read either. ...
Site Poll - Chat Box 70 - Element
(56 posts, 5167 views) Posted: 2916d 4h, 51m ago by
in Chatter Box
Interestingly, my astrological sign is Pisces which is a water element. Took a quiz about my Japanese element and it was water, too.
So, I'm water! This definitions describe me pretty good.
"水 Sui meaning "Water", represents the flu ...
Incest...in RL?!
(331 posts, 47279 views) Posted: 3067d 22h, 52m ago by
in Adult (18+)
Ok, I have admitted on this forum before that I read incest manga either hentai or in other genres. Incest by law can vary from place to place. For instance, step-siblings would be considered incest in my state even though they are not blood related. That aside NO I ...
Best Josei
(155 posts, 69732 views) Posted: 3080d 17h, 4m ago by
in Shoujo/Josei
Kimi kara no Resume
*Absolutely one of my favs*
Personally, I like Josei a lot and wish more was scanned. These are a few of my fav mature/smut mangakas:
OHMI Tomu
YOSHIHARA Yuki
KATSUMOTO Kasane
TODA Megumi
In terms of series I really could re ...
shoujo/josei abusive relationship manga
(16 posts, 13381 views) Posted: 3086d 23h, 13m ago by
in I'm Looking For...
For #1 doll or master/slave
Kindan Princess
which is a very smuty story! I got this from Mangatraders but was incomplete, sugar888 has the complete. Just in case you wanted to know.
Doll Garden
once again this has the mature and smut tags.
Fetish ...
yaoi oneshot help...PLEASE!!
(8 posts, 2303 views) Posted: 3088d 3h, 39m ago by
in Yaoi/Yuri
Ah, I was gonna suggest the same thing for searching. Though I'm not a huge yaoi fan, this one sounds interesting so please post the title when you figure it out. ...
Male teacherxfemale student
(22 posts, 6095 views) Posted: 3095d 21h, 7m ago by
in I'm Looking For...
Sensei Yori mo Amaku: oneshot
Megane ni Koishite: Story 4
Jikiru de Haido na Kare: Story 3
Honnou Motto Midaretai: 1) From What Does This Lesson Lead To
Twins, Story 1
I've downloaded but never read Seiten Taisei. It's by Aihara Miki. This is comp ...
First Shoujo Manga
(453 posts, 53773 views) Posted: 3097d 20h, 13m ago by
in Shoujo/Josei
I was reading Bleach and Naruto when a employee at my local bookstore recommended Kaikan Phrase (aka Sensual Phrase) to fill my romance needs. I was hooked on its silly shoujo smuttiness! Can't remember what my first non-mature/smut shoujo wa ...
Where's Shoujo Crusade?
(5 posts, 850 views) Posted: 3100d 15h, 53m ago by
in Manga General
Thanks for the quick reply. And sorry if I was or was not stepping on toes/not following the rules correctly. I will keep that in mind for future reference. Sorry to have been a problem. (^.~) ...
Where's Shoujo Crusade?
(5 posts, 850 views) Posted: 3100d 21h, 46m ago by
in Manga General
Uhm, went to SC's forum and I get a page saying the domain has expired. I believe this happened last year. I hate to lose all my money and post status and points that I had. If you happen to know what is going, please let me know. Hopefully they are not quitting ...
Why do yaoi fangirls pair heterosexual characters together?
(56 posts, 9244 views) Posted: 3125d 19h, 46m ago by
in Yaoi/Yuri
Quote from LillithGloria
Quote from Mamsmilk
Quote from Scyfon
Because they're sick, I tell you! Sick! =_=
I can't even begin on how many yaoi fics I've seen on ff.net -.-
There's definitely something wrong with a 30-year ...
Yaoi, Yuri or Hentai?
(187 posts, 30486 views) Posted: 3130d 17h, 36m ago by
in Adult (18+)
I've read hentai, few yuri and lots of scandalous genre, smut (light to hard). Keep it mostly hetero. ...
Women who read hentai!
(357 posts, 92108 views) Posted: 3130d 17h, 40m ago by
in Adult (18+)
Oh, I read hentai. Loved ht as a source till they crashed. I read pervy stuff from shoujo smut to hentai. Got a nice little secret folder of H and buy the "ladies comics" from Luv Luv as their published. I, a female, read online, download and buy hentai/hard ...
Imitation Manga Site~need new add.
(1 posts, 1718 views) Posted: 3178d 16h, 29m ago by
in Chatter Box
Hey, Imitation manga request site has moved and like a dummy, I forgot to bookmark the new site.
The old address,
mocks me and my procrastination! If anyone knows where they moved to I would love to have the new ...
(151 posts, 15468 views) Posted: 3183d 17h, 24m ago by
in Adult (18+)
Pro-choice! As a woman, I support a woman's choice to have an abortion or not for whatever reason. That being said, I don't feel it should be used as birth control. Health depts across the US, Planned Parenthood, etc. give out low cost to no cost birt ...
Good seinen recommendation with plot and not powers
(22 posts, 3166 views) Posted: 3183d 18h, 5m ago by
in I'm Looking For...
While this doesn't meet the style of either of the two you mentioned, Emma is a good historical romance that avoids the tired harem high school bimbos meets loser guy format. I highly recommend this series b/c it is very realistic and does not fall to the leve ...
Maids or Nurses?
(65 posts, 4427 views) Posted: 3192d 5h, 36m ago by
in Adult (18+)
Quote from Cerulean
i have no idea why nurses would be a sexual appeal to guys~ why part of a chick in white clothes and a NEEDLE that's about to prick your ass would be attractive for you?
maids, on the other hand, listen and follow your order...i find neit ...
New Poll - What's Your Gender?
(91 posts, 6062 views) Posted: 3203d 1h, 16m ago by
in News
Yaoi?! Suprised shoujo, my vote, was 2nd. Thought for sure seinen, which would have been my 3rd choice, would be tops. If my local bookstore's mature manga shelf is in anyway representative, yaoi is beyond popular. They claimed it to be their top seller in ...
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subset: commoncrawl


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The Runnur – Simple Commuter StorageTravel, Unique, Unusual July 28, 2009, 0 Comment 14
Your pockets don't hold enough, fanny packs just aren't cool and a backpack is a bit overkill for carrying what you need around town. Enter the Runnur.
The Runnur is a sort of a sash with room for your cellphone, iPod, sunglasses, water bottle, wallet and anything else relatively small that you need to carry. Perfect for commuters who need a little more storage space than just their pockets alone provide.
$29 @ Runnur


text:
The tidal forcing for a realistic ROMS simulation requires spatial maps of the amplitude and phase of a number of tidal constituents. Here are the steps we go through to get these data and then process them for use in ROMS.
We get the global tide database from OSU TOPEX/Poseidon Global Inverse solution TPXO website: http://volkov.oce.orst.edu/tides/global.html. There you can find about about how this extraordinary product is created.
from plot_m2_nice.m
Parker MacCready


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You have no items in your basket.
on orders over £49 before 3pm
The Juwel Rio 180 Aquarium and Cabinet is a plug-in-and-play aquarium, with it's own filtration and lighting system and other modern features, but with a timeless sytle that never goes out of fashion.
With an impressive 180 litre capacity, the Juwel Rio 180 aquarium and cabinet is a striking piece of aquatic furniture. The fish tank and cabinet are manufactured to the highest standard, with a professional finish. This beech version has a versatile look and will look great in both contemporary and classic decors.
The matching cabinet provides great storage, in the form of two cupboards and two shelves. So you can be confident that all of your accessories will be safely at hand.
A Bioflow 3.0 filtration system is included as standard, complete with media for all three types of filtration. Backed up with an effective Eccoflow 600 circulation pump which processes the water to ensure a healthy and clear tank. A 200 watt heater is integrated into the pump to make sure the water is always kept at the correct temperature. Sturdy and shock proof, yet delicate enough to precisely monitor the temperature, the heater is a reliable addition to the set.
The Juwel High Lite system is integrated into the hood. Holding two efficient 45 watt T5 lamps which are ideal for healthy fish and aquatic plants. Low cost yet high performance, the T5 lamps provide fantastic value for money as well as the best possible lighting.
The Juwel Rio 180 combines Juwel's years of expertise and knowledge in to a perfect combination of stylish design and high performance. To make sure your new fish tank stays looking great, take a look at our range of cleaning equipment. From algae scrapers to nets, we are sure to have what you're looking for.
DELIVERY - THIS AQUARIUM AND CABINET WEIGHS 58kg AND WILL ARRIVE ON A PALLET AS A KERBSIDE DELIVERY ONLY.


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Get Your Novel Selling in Bookstores
The Novel Writing Made Easy System has what you need to write novels that will sell in today's market. It walks you through every step of the novel planning process AND teaches you how to turn yourself into an awesome writer (and much of that learning process is something you can do while you're going about your daily life-how can you beat that?) Once you get the system, you can start putting it to work immediately.


text: The winter climate is extremely severe, and summers are short and cool. Nearly all the peninsula is in tundra of mosses, lichens, and dwarf Arctic birch. In the south is swampy forest, or taiga, of birch, spruce, and pine. Sphagnum bogs are widespread everywhere. Soils are thin and very poorly developed, but a botanical garden has been maintained. The principal branch of the economy is mining, centred on the towns of Kirovsk and Apatity in the Khibiny Mountains. The Kola Peninsula has the world's largest deposits of apatite (rich in phosphorus and used for fertilizer production). Nephelinite (a source of aluminum), zirconium, and columbium are also mined; the aluminum is smelted on the peninsula and at Kandalaksha. The largest town is the ice-free port of Murmansk (q.v.) on the eastern shore of the long, narrow Kola inlet on the northern coast. Elsewhere, the population is sparse, concentrated along the coasts, with fishing as the main occupation. In the interior a few thousand Sami (Lapps) are engaged in reindeer herding. Some timber working takes place in the extreme south.


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[Date Index]
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[Author Index]
plotting function w/ Im and Re vals
I have a function with Real and Complex parts. What is the easiest way I
can plot the function? What I'd like to do is have the plots of the Real
and Complex superimposed on one graph.
pls email me directly, if you have any suggestions..
lanalee at scf.usc.edu


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Malaysia plans to introduce its first minimum wage and benefit an estimated 3.2 million workers, joining neighbours Thailand and Vietnam in strengthening support for low-income households as elections near in south-east Asia's third-largest economy.
"The lowest-paid will now be guaranteed an income that lifts them out of poverty and helps ensure that they can meet the rising cost of living," Prime Minister
"The proposed rates take into account the needs of business, while ensuring that no Malaysian is left behind."
The government has been preparing for a possible early election in May or June; they are due in early 2013.
Mr Najib has raised civil servant salaries and pensions, waived school fees and boosted handouts for the poor in a bid to extend the ruling party's 55-year lock on power.
Police arrested 512 people who took part in a street protest in Kuala Lumpur to demand cleaner and fairer elections. The government banned such protests in April after police detained more than 1600 people during a similar rally in July.
Workers on Peninsular Malaysia will get a minimum 900 ringgit ($284) a month starting in October. The rate will be 800 ringgit in more rural areas.
The government has already begun distributing one-off 500 ringgit cash payments to the poor after announcing a record 232.8 billion ringgit spending plan for 2012 in the October budget.
Asian nations from Thailand to Taiwan are introducing or raising minimum pay to address wealth gaps.
Thailand increased its minimum wage to 300 baht ($9.33) a day in Bangkok and six provinces in April, and by an average of 40 per cent in the rest of the country. Vietnam will raise the minimum wage for state employees this month by about 27 per cent to 1.05 million dong ($48) a month.
The move partly fulfilled a campaign pledge that helped propel Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra's party to a majority win in July elections.
The government enacted a minimum wage increase of as much as 69 per cent in October that applied to workers employed by private and state-owned enterprises. Taiwan's move to increase minimum pay by 5 per cent to $NT18,780 ($616) a month last year helped President Ma Ying- jeou win a second term in January. Hong Kong introduced its first statutory minimum wage of $HK28 ($3.46) an hour last year.
Mr Najib, who took over as Prime Minister mid-term in 2009, sparked speculation of an early vote when he said in December that preparations had begun for the contest. His National Front coalition, which has governed Malaysia since independence, had its narrowest election victory in half a century in 2008.
Malaysia's minimum wage policy is part of the government's long-term plan to move the country up the value-added chain from its agricultural base into higher-yielding industries.
The country's per capita income has risen to $US9700 ($9293) from $US6700 when the government's economic transformation program was started two years ago. This means Malaysia is on track to achieve its target of $US15,000 per capita income by 2020, when it aims to have achieved developed-nation status.
Bloomberg, Bloomberg


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ARIZARD-L ArchivesArchiver > ARIZARD > 2010-09 > 1283966842
Subject: Re: [ARIZARD] Hello (Off Subject)
Date: Wed, 08 Sep 2010 13:27:22 -0400
Betty, I am so sorry for your loss. I will keep you in my prayers.
Quoting betty hutson <>:
> Good Morning Junebug and the all my friends and List members.
> I'am having coffee with you Junebug this morning. Things are slowly moving
> back into place, after my trip this summer. We went on our trip in July as
> planned and the first week went well. We were able to see only
> relatives this
> trip as it was shortened. Our three grandaughters were with us and we had
> anice time. On the way back to St. Louis, Mo. My husband (John)
> became ill
> and had to be hospitalized. After a 5 night hospital stay, he was
> discharged
> and allowed to fly home. But he became weaker and sick again on the
> plane and
> we had to stay in Arizona for five days after the extended lenght
> stay over and
> back to the hospital again. After this he never regained his
> strenght and he
> was discharged a week later back to CA. via stretcher ambulance to a Rehab
> center where my Mom lives. He went home to the Lord peacefully and
> un-expected
> thirteen days later. My family, friends church and genealogy societies have
> been wonderful and
> supported.
> I didn't have computer access while he was in the hospital and when I
> came home
> I had limited time. Everything happened so fast, but my children and
> grandchildren have been so helpful, but I have missed having coffee with you
> June and everyone.
> Such stopping in to say hello now and having coffee. Am slowly getting back
> into research.
> Much Love and Blessings to all.
> Betty Hutson in So. CA.
> -------------------------------
> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to
> with the word 'unsubscribe' without the
> quotes in
> the subject and the body of the message
This thread:
|Re: [ARIZARD] Hello (Off Subject) by


text:
Card Name: Slumbering Dragon
Mana Cost: {R}
Colors: Red
Type: Creature - Dragon
Types: Creature
Sub-Types: Dragon
Rarity: Rare
Artist: Chris Rahn
Number: 148
Power / Toughness: 3/3
Card Text
Slumbering Dragon can't attack or block unless it has five or more +1/+1 counters on it.
Whenever a creature attacks you or a planeswalker you control, put a +1/+1 counter on Slumbering Dragon.
Near Mint Condition
A card in Near Mint condition shows minimal to no wear from shuffling or general play. Cards classified as Near Mint/Mint are generally indistinguishable from cards in an unsleeved deck of other Near Mint/Mint cards. Foils in this condition have little or no scuffing or clouding on the front and edges of the card.
Sorry, it looks like your browser doesn't have cookies enabled. Dave & Adam's only uses cookies to keep track of your shopping cart while you browse dacardworld.com. Please enable cookies to further enjoy your shopping experience. If you have cookies enabled, please refresh your browser.


text:
|From: Grant Rettke (grettke at acm.org)
Date: Thu Jul 17 22:57:30 EDT 2008
On Thu, Jul 17, 2008 at 6:36 PM, Anton van Straaten <anton at appsolutions.com> wrote: >> 1 -> 2 -> 3 -> 1 -> 2 -> 3 -> ... >> >> 1. (a-process) >> 2. (set! cond1 #t) >> 3. (a-process) >> 4. (set! cond2 #t) > > Here's a clue: after line 3 invokes the continuation that re-enters 'impl', > what is the value of 'return'? Here are my thoughts. I am still studying continuations. Honestly, I have a hard time visualizing them, but from stepping through with the debugger I think I've got a visual of what is happening along with my rudimentary practice of converting simple functions to CPS style. Are these thoughts correct? The first time 'a-process' gets called at line 1, the the value bound to 'return' is a continuation that looks like this: (lambda (ignored) (begin (a-process) (set! cond1 #t) (a-process) rest of program...)) The second time 'a-process' gets called at line 3, the value of 'return' is still the same as above because when impl was rebound, that was the value bound to return. After the call at line 3, we really want return to be bound to this: (lambda (ignored) (begin ;;;;; (a-process) ;;;;; (set! cond1 #t) (a-process) rest of program...)) So the question is, when we pass control to impl that second time after binding cond1 to #t, how do we access the *that* continuation and bind it to return. I'm going to do some reading.
|Posted on the users mailing list.


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Don't waste your money
Dec 13, 2016
I bought this thinking it would keep our lettuce fresh and not turn brown to fast. 2 days after putting lettuce in the bag it was brown. I followed the instructions too!
Lehman's says: We're so sorry for experience. Please give us a call, so we can make it right: 1-800-438-5346.
Jun 25, 2015
LOVE this product! I'm always looking for something to put my lettuce in to keep it fresh. This really does the trick. My fresh lettuce out of the garden has stayed fresh for almost 2 weeks with no wilt or anything. I did wash the lettuce and put it in the bag and I tossed it around which got the bag damp. This must be the key. I am going to order 3 more to use as gifts.
May 31, 2014
I wasn't sure about this product but decided to try it. I hate wasting paper towels to dry veggies and don't like using my dish towels either. It's nice to have something just for veggies. So far I've only used it for lettuce, but it's nice to pull it out and have crisp, clean lettuce ready to go. I did have it wilt after a couple of days but maybe I needed to get the bag wet, too.
Mar 31, 2014
Decoy is the chef in the family, and he loves - loves - loves the Salad Sac. It keeps delicate as well as hardy lettuces crisp; green beans stay fresh and crunchy; radishes stay crisp; even cucumbers stay firm. One note: After washing, the drawstrings pulled into the tunnel. I sewed a large button on each knotted end of the string and -- the sacs were perfect! Decoy highly recommends the Salad Sac, and so do I!
Aug 31, 2013
This product has revolutionized my produce shopping! We live in a rural area, so we try to limit our trips to the market. With the Salad Sac, I can keep even delicate cilantro for a week, as long as the bag is damp, as another poster mentioned. More durable leafy veggies and herbs will last two weeks, easily, most of the time! I'm sooooooo happy with this product. I have two and I recommend it all the time to other people. It will even help perk up some types of produce if they're a little wilty! WELL worth the price, due to the quality of the fabric and simplicity of use!
Aug 22, 2012
I had high hopes for this product, but I think it's the worst thing I've ever ordered from Lehman's. If you want wilted salad greens in a day, use this. If you want to keep them fresher, put them in a plastic ziploc bag.
Feb 1, 2012
So far, it seems to be keeping my veges crisp. I'm impressed!
Sep 27, 2010
I like mine to keep my lettuce fresh. I learned the hard way that things that have seeds ie. cucumbers and tomatoes can rot in the bag due to their softness and seeds. I recommend only using lettuces, cabbages, carrots, radishes, and any hard none seed vegetable. I wouldn't even put onion or garlic, might go bad, and smell up bad. But for the hard stuff it's great! Remember not to use fabric softener when washing or it won't hold the water to keep veggies fresh.
Sep 2, 2010
I had tried other products designed to keep the produce fresh, but the Salad Sac is the best. No more having to wash and dry lettuce - I just wash it and put it straight in the sack. It stays fresh and crisp for several days.
Jun 27, 2010
Very plush terry. That surprised me, since others I'd seen were a different fabric. I have a salad spinner, which is great for washing, but not really salad ready dry when it comes out. This bag really does the trick, and holds the greens at least a day (probably more if you dampen the bag).
Sep 29, 2009
I am a CSR @ Lehman's. I just love this product, as it really does keep your lettuce fresh, but you must keep the bag damp.


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NO TIME TO WAIT FOR SUPERMAN Educators Prepare to Canvass the Country to Identify What Works in Amer
The Odyssey Initiative is a multi-year project with three goals: To find what is working in schools around the country, to share those findings with the public, and to use this rich knowledge to create a new school..
Beginning in September, Todd Sutler, Michelle Healy and Brooke Peters will visit district, charter, and private schools across all 50 states to discover what practices are producing the best results in order to replicate these practices where they are needed most. The first two months are already mapped out with stops in Albuquerque, Chicago, Hawaii, Indianapolis, New York City, Oakland, Phoenix, San Diego and San Francisco.
"Have you ever wondered why the National Teacher of the Year was selected?" asks Sutler. "There are over six million teachers in America. What was happening in Rebecca Mieliwocki's 7th Grade English class in Burbank, CA, that made her the best teacher in 2012? These are some of the things we aim to find out through this experience."
Throughout the year of observations, OI will document its research and showcase the best practices on an open and interactive website that is free to the public. At the end of the year, OI will use what they learned to inform the creation of a new public school in Brooklyn. The team is confident that their research will be of significance to audiences beyond educators. Says Sutler, "Parents and caregivers will be able to see how school systems are successfully serving children. The better informed families are about what good teaching looks like, the more empowered they will be to affect change in their local school systems."
Sutler, OI's Executive Director, who co-taught fifth grade with Healy at Brooklyn's Community Roots Charter School, acknowledged that some motivation for OI stems from the public sentiment towards education. "In the education documentary, 'Waiting for Superman,' Bill Gates said that 'the status quo could be changed but it takes outrage and good examples.' The wealth of negative media attention about how bad our schools are has successfully created the national outrage that is needed. We want to help spread the word about the good examples that already exist."
The Odyssey Initiative is a "start up" effort and all of the initial funding has come from individual donors. In an effort to raise money and awareness across the country, OI has launched an inspiring campaign on the crowd-funding site Kickstarter. All pledges are tax deductible. To learn more visit http://odysseyinitiative.org/
The project has already gained national attention with families, educators, and the media. Jane Williams of Bloomberg Radio has invited the team to report what they find on her education talk show. The Teaching Channel will publish weekly updates, and award winning documentary producer, Erin Essenmacher, will produce a film about their journey. At different stops, OI will interview leaders in the field to learn about the regional landscape of education reform.
Jarret Sharp, Principal of Crockett Elementary School in Phoenix, AZ is excited about the attention OI will bring to good teaching around the country. "I know that there are vivid educational success stories to be told, and frankly we aren't telling them in effective ways. Superintendents, policy makers, and politicians need to see what's working in action. The goal is to recognize success in one place and empower leaders to replicate that success in similar schools or districts. The Odyssey Initiative is making this happen."
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text:
Mental Health
Have Mental Health Questions? Ask a Psychiatrist Online
Hi, I'd like to help you with your question.
What does your husband say when you tell him that his irresponsibility bothers you?
Does he hold these type of beliefs in other areas of his life as well, like lying to relatives, to you or others?
Thank you,
Thank you for trying to accept. I appreciate it. But we can talk about the issue until you feel you have gotten the answer you need.
I will go ahead and respond and if you have further questions, please let me know.It sounds like your husband's issues could be as the result of a personality disorder. When someone boasts about themselves, it indicates one of two things- they are either narcissistic (which is a personality disorder) or they have a very low self esteem and the boasting helps them feel better. The fact that your husband isn't able to hold down a job could be because his issues begin to show up after he is hired. During the interview, he comes across good on paper and maybe in person. He gets the job, either the employer checks him out and finds out that the resume was misleading, or your husband is unable to do the job he was hired for. Although you want to rule out an issue with low self esteem, the fact that your husband boasts to you and lies to potential employers to make himself out to have better skills than he does points to a possible personality issue.To find out what is going on with your husband, first start with a physical exam. If he has not been behaving this way for long, it could be he has a physical issue that is causing his problem. It is always a good idea to rule out any possible physical issue before you consider emotional problems because a physical issue can sometimes cause emotional symptoms. That way, you are not treating him for emotional problems and he really has a physical issue.Also, let your husband's doctor know up front what you are seeing with your husband's behavior so he knows what he is looking for. If your husband's doctor clears him, you may want to ask the doctor to refer your husband for a psychological exam with a therapist. Sometimes people who would not otherwise be willing to get help will listen to their doctor. A Master's Level or PhD level therapist are the best choices.A psychological evaluation will tell you what is causing your husband's behavior. Therapy can help, as well as working on the issue at home. You may also benefit from therapy to help you deal with the stress caused by your husband's situation. The support can make a big difference in how you interact with your husband and keeping yourself calm when dealing with him. Here are some resources to help you:http://www.nmha.org/go/information/get-info/personality-disordershttp://www.wikihow.com/Deal-With-Impossible-PeopleI hope this has helped you,Kate
If your husband was like this early on, then a personality disorder makes a lot of sense. When a person has a personality disorder, it is often caused by abuse or neglect during their childhood. The child tries to get their needs met by their parent and cannot. To compensate, the child tries to change their own behavior to get their needs met. Because of this, the child grows up thinking that they can get their needs met in the outside world by acting the same way. For example, if a child cannot get their parent to pay attention to them, they may act out in some way like pretending to be hurt. The parent may respond and so the child believes that they need to gain the sympathy of the people they are with in order to get attention. This becomes a pattern and the child knows of no other way to interact with others.Your husband sounds like he uses lies and manipulation in order to feel more important. This indicates that he learned early on that this type of behavior is appropriate to get what you want. The links I posted will help you look at the different personality disorders to see which one your husband may fit. And having him see a therapist will help confirm what is going on. The therapist can help you and your husband work to resolve this through individual therapy and you can use self help as well to help your husband address his issues.Kate


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A nice Get Away: Carnival Valor Cruise Review by TipsyTess
Overall Member Rating
A nice Get Away
Destination: Western Caribbean
Embarkation: Miami
They do take lots of photos of you if you want and I would recommend it because most pictures you end up throwing out but there were a few that are worth buying. They do add up in price but we don't get our pictures done very often. I did find quite of few children aboard but most times you never saw them. Halloween some young and old dressed up but we did not want to pack extra for a one day event.
Formal meals are a lot different then I remember as men do not have to wear ties anymore and my husband liked that.
We ate in the Washington dining room, early seating. There were 8 of us at More the table and our new friends we met were so much fun to be with. We looked forward each night to seeing each other. Our waiter was awesome and he was always there right away for us. I would recommend to anyone who gets the top floor to change to the bottom floor as that is where they do the waiter shows so you can see so much more from your seats. I some kind of seafood at each dinner and was pleased with it. You could get as many lobsters as you like at that certain dinner. The waiter was the one who kept coming to us asking if we would like another one.
I did not like swimming with a bunch of kids so swam at the adult pool or went to Serenity on deck 12, an adults only area.
The Casino I only played in a couple of times as they had very few machines for non smokers and even the you would see people smoking there and no one made them get off.
The Entertainment was OK but they must change things up. The Magic show was pretty good as the newly wed game had us laughing but was not so funny the following week when we were on the Glory and heard pretty much same thing. If taking a double cruise do not use same cruise lines for both as so much is the same, food entertainment, etc.
Movies this week were pretty much for kids so I went to my t.v. in the room to watch movies.
The walking/jogging track is great and worth getting up early to see the sun come up.
Our room 1453 was in a very quiet place and hardly ever heard people walking the halls. The cleaning crew were in and out that we hardly ever saw them and they did a great job.
Food is plentiful on board and we tried many, the pizza was good but for those that get the fish and chips, you should put your food on a plate. We never and the red paper gets stuck to your food when you cut into your fish so you have to pick it off. I just ended eating the inside of the fish and we never ate that again.
I am not a coffee drinker and enjoyed either the lemonade which was very good and in the mornings the passion fruit juice was so good.
Debarkation we ate in the dining room then played cards on the Lido deck until they announced for the last 48 to come leave the ship. No waiting but we did have to wait for our luggage. I would do self luggage the next time.
One thing we did and heard many others did also was go to front desk and take service gratuity off, the $70.00 each and you get envelopes and tip to who you want to. I find that more personal that way and write a little something to show we liked what they did for us. Less
Published 12/12/11
Cabin review: 6A1453 Ocean View
We did enjoy our room but think next time we will upgrade to balcony but are a bit worried the people next to us are smokers and we would not be able to sit outside. It would be nice if one side of the ship is for non smokers.Read All Ocean View (6A) Reviews >>
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Competition Eligibility
High School groups wishing to participate in the divisional competition portion of the Festival must be comprised entirely of students enrolled in one school. College and university students must be enrolled in a minimum of six (6) credits to be considered eligible (an exception is granted for community college category groups where all members need only to be enrolled in the group course). Any group may choose to perform non-competitively, but the jazz festival staff MUST be notified. Non-competitive groups will be rated as usual, but they will not be eligible for any group awards nor will their scores be posted. For more information about fees and tickets, go to our Purchase page.
Festival Rules and Competition Categories
Download complete festival rules, procedures and general information (pdf). As part of the festival's commitment to the advancement of jazz education, EVERY group will receive a feedback clinic following its performance. (All times include setup and tear down.)
- Instrumental: Big Bands 30-minute performance (25-minute for small high schools, middle schools and junior high schools) Categories will be based on school size and type.
- Combos (small group improvisation) 25-minute performance
- Vocal Jazz Ensembles 25-minute performance


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Injured Manhattan Star George Beamon out for Season, Will Seek Medical RedshirtJanuary 15, 2013
The 2012-13 season has been nothing short of a struggle for the Manhattan Jaspers, who were picked to finish second in the MAAC but are currently only 5-11 and 3-3 in conference play. One of the big reasons why the Jaspers have disappointed is because senior wing George Beamon, who led the MAAC in scoring last season with 19 points per game, has missed all but four games with an ankle injury, and even in those four contests he was playing hurt.
As anticipated by many college basketball fans, Beamon was officially announced as out for the season, and Manhattan will now seek a medical hardship waiver so that he can receive a fifth year of eligibility and play next season, according to a tweet by Vin Parise.
This is bittersweet news for Manhattan fans.
The chances of the championship season that 2012-13 had the potential to be is now a stretch, although even without their star the Jaspers are only two games out of first place with a third of the MAAC season in the books.
But, if Beamon does get the medical redshirt and is back for the 2013-14 season, Manhattan will be a clear favorite in the MAAC.
In addition to Beamon, Manhattan would add Maryland transfer Ashton Pankey, who averaged 4.7 points and 4.9 rebounds as a freshman; junior college transfer Chris Thomas, who was ranked a top-five recruit by Rivals coming out of high school; and two freshmen, Carlton Allen and Tyler Wilson.
Meanwhile, the Jaspers will also bring back all-MAAC guard Mike Alvarado and reigning MAAC Defensive Player of the Year Rhamel Brown. Also returning will be Emmy Andujar, who made the all-MAAC freshmen team in 2011-12, and Shane Richards, a freshman who is averaging 13 points in his last four games and recently won a MAAC Rookie of the Week award.
Although this news hurts the hopes for Manhattan to revive the current season, the return of a healthy Beamon in 2013-14 would help the Jaspers to their most memorable season in a long time.


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Have a Tax Question? Ask a Tax Expert
That statement could possibly apply to a couple of situations. The situation could either be a couple living together in a common law marriage or be a couple who is separated under an interlocutory (not final) decree of divorce. These situations are described under "Considered Married" on Page 5 of Publication 501 - http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p501.pdf
yes that is obvious, however your statement on the just answer web site seemed to imply that a non married couple who files as joint is thereby required to file either mfs or mfj until an official devorce decree. the question is specifically put as does filing a joint return constitute admission of being married common law or otherwise. Especially if the couple lives in a common law state and has made NO OTHER REPRESENTATION OF MARRIAGE BEFORE THE JOINT FILING.
Filing a joint return does constitute admission of being married (common law or otherwise). If the couple also meets other requirements for proof of a common law marriage in the state that they reside in then these actions demonstrate their agreement to have a marital relationship. Here are some of the requirements for a common law marriage in CO - http://www.state.co.us/gov_dir/leg_dir/olls/PDF/COMMON%20LAW%20MARRIAGE.pdf


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With a few players already in action, we take a look at some of the big stories surrounding the elite Americans in Europe.
Terrence Boyd bagged a brace in Rapid Vienna's first win of the 2013-14 campaign, scoring two second-half goals as his side defeated Weiner Neustadt 4-0. Both of Boyd's goals on headers. The striker was also part of the side that disappointingly got eliminated early on in the Austrian Cup a few weeks back. Rapid Vienna fell to third division club LASK Linz, losing 5-4 on penalties following a 0-0 battle through regulation. Boyd converted one of the spot kicks, but his effort was not enough to prevent the somewhat embarrassing loss.
Altidore takes field for Sunderland
Jozy Altidore nabbed an assist in his unofficial Sunderland debut as the Black Cats defeated Tottenham in a Hong Kong preseason affair 3-1. Brad Friedel and Clint Dempsey featured for Tottenham.
Dempsey remains with Tottenham
Speaking of Dempsey, the Texas native's agent, Lyle Yorks recently refuted reports that Tottenham was interested in moving the attacking midfielder. Obviously, if an offer come along Dempsey could be moved but for now, he is accompanying the team during preseason training.
Ream plays left back
Tim Ream played left back for Bolton during a 2-1 preseason loss to Rotherdam United last week. The defender played 73 productive minutes and should challenge for a starting spot as the season approaches.
Gatt out for season
Molde and U.S. national team winger Josh Gatt is set to miss the rest of the Norwegian League season after suffering a knee injury. The winger suffered the injury on June 29 as Molde defeated Sarpsborg 3-1, and he will miss out on the club's foray in the UEFA Champions League qualifying rounds.


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AUS-SAGEN-L ArchivesArchiver > AUS-SAGEN > 2008-07 > 1217510976
From: Alan <>
Subject: [AUS-SAGEN] extracts "The History of South Australia" part 9
Date: Thu, 31 Jul 2008 23:29:36 +1000
References: <firstname.lastname@example.com>
In-Reply-To: <email@example.com>
posting part 9 of the extracts
this commences from page 240 to 259
includes details of
first fatal train accident and
W.G.Grace's All England cricket team played twenty-two members of the
South Australian Cricketing Association at Adelaide. The English team
won by thirty-six runs.
Alan Hall
providing for the granting of bonuses in
granting certain cases was carried through Committee of the Assembly,
its object being to encourage the application of time, labour, skill,
and capital to the introduction of new industries likely to become a
fresh source of profit to the community in the future.
Oct. 21.—Telegraphic communication between Australia and Great Britain
restored by the repair of the cable between Java and Port Darwin.
23.—Sunday School Teachers' Union inaugurated. 30.—Return of Mr. C. Todd
from his trip across the continent.
November.—Intimation received that Sir James Fergusson had been
appointed to the Government of New Zealand.
.—Bonuses of £2000 voted by Parliament for the first 1000 tons of fibre
manufactured from the black flag, £2000 for the first 250 tons of paper,
and £200 for the first 2000 gallons of olive oil produced in the colony.
.—A meeting held to establish a Blind and Deaf and Dumb Asylum.
Subscriptions to the amount of £2362 collected privately by Mr.
Townsend, M.P. The Government agreed to supplement by an equal amount
all funds so raised.
.—Mr. Ernest Giles returned to Adelaide, being unable to cross to
Western Australia as desired by Baron von Mueller.
.—The steamer Providence blown to pieces on the Darling by the bursting
of the boiler. Captain and four men killed.
15.—Great demonstration in honour of Mr. C. Todd on completion of
overland telegraph. Also banquets in London and Sydney on same day.
27.—Grasshoppers devastated large areas of country
in South Australia, and also in Riverina, New South Wales.
Dec. 2.—Banquet to Sir James Fergusson, Bart., prior to his leaving the
5.—Sir James Fergusson left South Australia for New Zealand.
7.—Sir Richard Hanson sworn in as Administrator of the Government.
December.—Towards end of year reports of rich gold-reefs in the Northern
Territory led to the formation of several prospecting and gold mining
companies in Adelaide and elsewhere. A speculative mania, fostered by
telegrams by the new overland route, caused serious losses.
.—The local banks decided to close on Saturdays at noon instead of one
18.—Branch telegraph opened from Beltana to Blinman.
21.—Foundation-stone of St. John's Church, Coromandel Valley, laid by
Miss Richman.
24.—Furnaces of the Provincial Gas Company at Thebarton lighted for the
purpose of supplying Adelaide with additional gas supply. The South
Australian Gas Company not having now a monopoly, cheap gas was obtained.
Jan. 15.—John King, the explorer, celebrated in connection with the
Burke and Wills expedition.
Mr. James Andrew Buchan, J.P., manager of the Bank at Gawler.
29.—Suddenly, Captain Ray Boucaut, an old and much-respected colonist,
whose son, the Hon. J. P. Boucaut, became one of the
leading members of the Government and afterwards a Judge.
March 1.—At Willunga, aged 56, the Right Rev. L. B. Shiel, D.D. (Roman
Catholic). "He introduced into South Australia eighteen priests and
seven nuns, built sixteen churches and five schoolhouses, established
St. Francis Xavier's Hall and St. Francis Xavier's College, and the
Dominican Convent, Orphanage, Female Refuge, and other institutions."
April 13.—Suddenly, Mr. E. M. Meyer, secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, and commercial reporter of the Register.
Suddenly, Mr. J.Bottomley, well known throughout the southern districts.
26.—At Mitcham, the Rev. Ralph Drummond, first minister of the United
Presbyterian Church in South Australia, aged 80.
May 18.—At Morialta, aged 58, Mr. John Baker, one of the pioneers of
South Australia, and for many years a member of the Legislature. Being a
man of exceptional ability he exercised great influence in all public
July.—Mr. Oscar Lines, who arrived in 1836. A well-known exhibitor at
agricultural and horticultural shows.
16.—At Glenelg, Lady Daly, widow of Sir Dominick Daly, seventh Governor
of South Australia, aged 71.
21.—At Hindmarsh, Mr. G. Shearing, a colonist and resident in Hindmarsh
for thirty-three years.
Aug. 24.—Mr. James Brook, of the legal firm of Messrs. Way and Brook.
Oct. 6.—The Rev. J. N. Hinterocker, of St. Ignatius Church, Norwood,
aged 53.
16.—At Nuccaleena, Mr. W. D. Kekwick, a member of the Government
exploring party towards Western Australia. He was second in
command on Mr. J. M. Stuart's expedition across the continent in 1860.
Oct. 19.—Mr. Aulay Macaulay, the superintending surveyor for the
Northern District under the Central Road Board, aged 53.
20.—Mr. Joseph Darwent, well known in railway and shipping circles. He
undertook, in association with Mr. Dalwood, to construct the northern
portion of the overland telegraph between Port Augusta and Port Darwin.
Aged 48.
Nov. 8.—Mr. Talbot Baines Bruce, of the firm of Stow, Bruce, and Ayers,
aged 38.
9.—At the Semaphore, Dr. George Nott, of Gawler, originator of the
Bunyip, and a leading spirit in the " Humbug " Society.
Dec. 28.—Tinnanamby, King of the Moorundee tribe of natives, aged over 80.
31.—Mr. John McKinlay, the gallant South Australian explorer, aged 53.
Buried at Gawler.
January.—The subject of coolie labour for the Northern Territory much
.—Mr. W. W. Hughes bound himself by deed to give £20,000 towards
founding a University in Adelaide within ten years, and to pay six per
cent. interest in the mean time for such portion as might remain unused.
.—All Saints' Church, Hindmarsh, consecrated by the Bishop of Adelaide.
1.—Young Men's Magazine, organ of the South Australian Young Men's
Mutual Improvement Societies, started.
.—St. John's Church, Norton Summit, consecrated by the Bishop of Adelaide.
8.—Foundation-stone of St. Mary's, Penola, laid by Mr. R. McClure.
13.—Special meeting held of the Church of Eng-
land Synod in the diocese of Adelaide. After receiving report from the
delegates to the late conference at Sydney (October 23, 1872), the
meeting accepted the new constitution of the General Synod of the Church
of England in Australia and Tasmania.
Jan. 25.—An anticipated " gold rush " in the Northern Territory. Many
companies took up claims.
February.—Mr. Reynolds, Commissioner of Crown Lands, set forth to study
the question of coolie labour with a view to its adoption in the
Northern Territory.
.—Official telegram received a announcin appoint- ment of Mr. Anthony
Musgrave as Governorof South Australia.
.—The Daly river (Northern Territory) explored for over one hundred
miles, and described as a finer river than the Adelaide.
.—At the end of 1872 there were 15,955 depositors in the Savings Bank,
the amount in the hands of the trustees being £578,517, an increase of
£90,000 within the year.
.—Visit to the Colony of H.M.S. Clio.
.--Valuable report made to the Government by Dr. Schomburgk on rural
industries and forest culture.
—The nett profit on the operations of the Kadina and Wallaroo Railway
and Pier Company amounted to £9556 in the half-year.
.—Proposal to construct a dam across the river Torrens at a cost of £6000.
14.—The Intercolonial Conference in Sydney closed. March.—Copper
discovered in the Mount Lofty Range, near the Fifth Creek.
.—A scare raised as to pleuro-pneumonia in cattle near the City.
.—" William," the philanthropic honorary superintendent of the Bushmen's
Home, published a history of that institution.
19.—Important meeting at Chamber of Commerce
to urge Government to bring in a comprehensive Immigration Bill.
March 24.—A meeting of subscribers decided to build Cottage Homes for
the Aged at North Adelaide.
April.--A valuable " Handbook for Emigrants to South Australia," by W.
Harcus, J.P., published in Adelaide.
.—Great fears entertained as to the fate of the ship Springbok,, which
left Port Darwin for Adelaide on the 6th of January, and had not been
heard of since.
.—The Mount Emu Station in the south-east sold for £94,000 cash.
15.—Colonel P. Egerton Warburton and party left Alice Springs and made
their way to Oakover river, in Western Australia, which they reached on
the 12th of December in desperate circumstances.
19.—Many persons assembled at Thebarton to witness a test of what
appeared likely to prove an industry of great importance—the making of
kerosene oil from a substance found exuding from the earth in large
quantities at the head of the Coorong.
21.—Mr. W. C. Gosse and party left overland telegraph at a point about
fifty miles soutl of Central Mount Stuart, to track out westerly
overland route to Perth. &suite( in "information of 60,000 miles of
hithert unknown country," and the discovery c Ayers' Rock, an isolated
mass of granite two miles long and a mile wide, rising abruptly, 1100
feet above surrounding country.
May.—Fine auriferous quartz found on the Barossa gold-fields.
.—A movement started in Adelaide and at Moonta for the establishment of
the eight hours' system.
May.—Mr. Anthony Trollope's book on " Australia " arrived in the colony.
5.—The Springbok, which left Port Darwin on the 6th of January with over
seventy passengers for Adelaide, after a perilous voyage of 119 days,
reached Cardwell in north of Queensland. Naval Court, H.M.S. Basilisk,
suspended Captain Harrison as imbecile. Mr. D. D. Daly, nephew of the
late Governor, highly praised for his courage in taking charge of the
ship and for his skilful navigation.
28.—First mustard factory in South Australia established.
29.—Trial trip by the directors and their friends on the completed
Adelaide and Glenelg Railway, begun in March, 1872.
June 5.—Report of the Hon. T. Reynolds, Commissioner of Crown Lands,
received upon the state and prospects of the Northern Territory.
8.—Mr. Anthony Musgrave, C.M.G. (afterwards K.C.M.G.), the new Governor,
and his family, arrived from Natal, and at once took up their quarters
at Government House.
9.—Mr. Musgrave sworn in as Governor.
June.—Conventions between New South Wales and South Australia and New
South Wales and Victoria. Border Duties, to hold good for three years,
brought into force.
.—An unfortunate outbreak of small-pox on board the Baroda raised for
the first time the question of quarantine.
.—The Riverine trade much under discussion.
.—Presentation to Lieut. J. A. Fergusson (brother of the late Governor)
by the cricket clubs of the City and suburbs.
July.—Mr. D. Randall, a specialist, left for England to arrange for the
introduction of colonial wines into the English market.
.—Competition between the gas companies brought down the price of gas to
7s. per 1000 feet.
.—New South Australian Jockey Club formed. Patron, the Governor ;
president, Sir John Morphett.
.—A proposal to appoint immigration lecturers and sub-agents in Great
Britain approved by the Ministry.
4.—Damage done by floods after heavy rains.
12.—Arrival of the steamer Coarong, with a number of gentlemen on board,
including the Hon. T. Reynolds, Commissioner of Crown Lands, who left
the Northern Territory in the Gothenburg a month previously.
18.—Resignation of the Hon. T. Reynolds as Commissioner of Crown Lands.
25.—The new Governor opened his first Parliament.
20.—The Assembly resolved to sit only three days a week.
August.—An Act passed for the protection of natural oyster beds and the
formation of artificial ones. It repealed the practically inoperative
Act of 1853, stringently provided for the protection of the interest of
cultivators, and enacted a close season during October, November, and
the first twenty days of December.
.—A new game law passed. It enacted a close season for game from August
1st to the 31st of January, but for " native game " only until 31st of
December. Rabbits, which Australia had been protecting to her serious
cost and damage, were no longer to be considered game, and all persons
were henceforth to be at liberty to shoot
them at any time. The killing, sale, or possession of game during
prohibited periods was to secure for the offender a penalty not
exceeding £5, or, in the case of native game, of £2. But the aborigines
themselves were to be free to kill or take the eggs of any native game
which they might require for their own use.
August.—A Public Health Bill promoted and passed into law. It provided
for the establishment of central and local Boards of Health, with
authority to take steps for the prevention of the spread of disease, the
prohibition of noxious trades and factories in the City, the cleansing
of house property, drains, etc.
.—The " Australian Customs Act " having been passed by the Imperial
Legislature, conceding certain demands of the Australian colonies, and
establishing facilities for free trade between the various members of
the group, a Convention was held to settle details arising out of the
Act, as regarded the traffic across the river Murray, at which Sir Henry
Ayers and Mr. Barrow represented South Australia, and Mr. Parkes and Mr.
Lloyd New South Wales. The result was the passing of a Bill by which the
former colony agreed to pay the latter .13,500 in lieu of all customs,
excepting as regards tobacco, for which special arrangements were to be
.—The Rev. C. A. Reynolds, Catholic Administrator, appointed Roman
Catholic Bishop of Adelaide.
.--At the Peake, 636 miles in the interior, a strong shock of earthquake
was felt.
—In the locomotive and carriage departments of the Government railways
the eight hours' system was adopted.
August.—Public meetings for and against free immigration were held.
.—A Bill introduced into the Assembly to amend 'the Constitution Act, by
providing that the Attorney-General should not necessarily be a member
of Parliament ; that a sixth Minister, " the Minister of Education,"
should be appointed ; and that the salaries of all members of Government
should be equalized.
1.—A branch of the English, Scottish, and Australian Chartered Bank
opened at Palmerston, Northern Territory.
2.—Public opening. by the Governor, of the Adelaide and Glenelg Railway.
12.—The Ministry propounded their policy with reference to the Northern
Territory, founded on report of the Hon. T. Reynolds.
19.—Mr. John Hall Angus ordained by Presbytery of South Australia to
charges left vacant through the death of Rev. James Rod-dick.
22.—A Trans-continental Railway Bill brought
before the Assembly, and rejected.
September.—State grant of £500 voted for the encouragement of silk culture.
.—Several important agricultural shows held throughout the Colony. That
of the Royal Agricultural Society clearly proved the important advances
made in cattle-breeding. This industry had received much encouragement
from Messrs. J. H. Angas, J.P., C. Price, and E. M. Bagot, all of whom
were competitors.
.—The appointment of Government Resident in the Northern Territory
having been offered to the Hon. T. Reynolds, Mr. Sheriff Boothby, and
Mr. C. Bonney, it was finally accepted by Mr. G. B. Scott, Stipendiary
Magistrate of Robe.
Sep. 3.—After prolonged discussion, the eight hours' movement came into
force. Celebrated by a dinner and entertainment at White's Rooms. About
450 employes were the hosts, and about fifty employers the guests on
this occasion. Sir Henry Ayers gave a congratulatory address as to the
manner in which both sides had carried on and carried out the movement.
" The improvement in steam and water power ought to benefit the working
classes, and shorten their hours of toil. Thus they would be able to
improve their minds, raise themselves socially, and increase their
political power." Several similar demonstrations were held at Port
Adelaide and other towns, and workmen who had not yet secured the
eight-hour concession were stirred up to make efforts to obtain it.
24.—Mr. Krichauff brought forward a motion for leave to introduce a Bill
on the most important subject of forest culture.
October.—Governor Musgrave paid visits to Yorke's
Peninsula, Moonta, and the north.
.—The Constitution Amendment Bill, providing for the appointment of a
sixth Minister and the equalization of salaries at £1000 per annum,
passed the Assembly.
.—Between fifty and sixty Victorian diggers came over by steamer to work
the local gold-fields.
.—A much-needed movement set on foot for establishing a glass-bottle
manufactory in the colony.
.—Madame Arabella Goddard gave a series of concerts to crowded and
delighted audiences.
27.—Foundation-stone of North Adelaide Cottage Homes laid by Mrs.
Musgrave. November.—A company projected to form and work
an olive plantation at Stony Fell, near Adelaide.
November.—First number of the Port Darwin newspaper published, and
Wesleyan Church opened at Palmerston.
1.—Mr. George Byng Scott, the newly appointed Government Resident of the
Northern Territory, arrived at Port Darwin.
2.—Very Rev. C. A. Reynolds consecrated Roman Catholic Bishop of
Adelaide in the Cathedral of St. Francis Xavier.
7.—Foundation-stone of Murray Bridge laid by Governor.
13.—Lord Penzance gave judgment in the appeal from Supreme Court of
South Australia to the Privy Council re claim of North Australian Land
Company, Limited, for £33,818. South Australia to pay the money and the
Company to surrender their land orders.
22.—New embankment and wharf at Port Adelaide opened by the Mayor, Mr.
J. Formby, and named " Corporation Wharf."
.—The Port Wakefield, Hoyleton, Port Pirie, and Port Broughton Railway
Bills passed by the Assembly.
Dec. 18.—The seventh Parliament under Constitution Act came to a close.
.—Sir John Morphett retired from the office of President of the Council.
30.—Quartz-crushing by machinery commenced on the gold-fields in
Northern Territory.
During the year
A new Electoral Act,long discussed, was passed, increasing number of
members of the Assembly from thirty-six to forty-six.
Jan. 14.—Mother Mary Teresa Joseph, Prioress of St. Mary's Dominican
Convent, Franklin Street, Adelaide.
Jan. 28.—The Hon. John Hart, C.M.G., an active member in several
Ministries, and for twenty years one of the leading politicians of the
Colony. He died suddenly when attending a meeting of the Mercantile
Marine Insurance Company.
Feb. 2.—In London, Mr. Edward Stirling, who came to the Colony in 1839,
and engaged in pastoral pursuits at Strathalbyn. He was for many years a
member of the Legislature and of the firm of Elder, Stirling, and Co.,
and was universally esteemed.
17.—Mr. Charles Fenn, a well-known member of
the South Australian Bar, aged 56.
March 3.—Mr. F. Vaux, chief clerk of the Treasury, consequent upon a
fall from the roof of an omnibus.
5.—W. H. Simpson (" Billy Simpson "), the celebrated jockey.
14.—Mr. John F. Wills, of H.M. Customs, aged 61. Arrived in the colony
in 1836.
19.—Mr. George G. McLachlan, J.P., Government
surveyor in the Northern Territory.
28.—Captain John Watts, for over twenty years
Postmaster-General of the province.
May 27.—Mr. C. J. Lawrence, the Governor of H.M.'s Gaol, aged 46.
30.—Mr. Thomas Gilbert, one of the early pioneers, aged 87.
June 15.—Mr. J. Reynell, an old and respected colonist and vigneron.
30.—Mr. John Newman, aged 63. Arrived in the colony in 1838.
July 31.—At Glenelg, the Hon. John Bentham Neales, aged 67. A colonist
of over thirty years' standing, and for many years one of the political
leaders of the province. He was the " Father " of milling in South
Sep. 18.—At Mitcham, the Rev. Thomas Playford,
Baptist Minister, after a ministry of twenty-nine years, aged 79.
Sep. 18.—Rev. W. W. Ewbank, M.A., aged 42.
Oct. 9.—Mr. Emanuel Solomon, aged 73. Arrived in
the colony in 1837. A highly successful
January.—Model schools opened in Adelaide.
.—Mr. John Ross, the explorer, despatched by Mr. T. Elder in search of
Major E. Warburton and his expedition.
.—Arrival of the Earl Dalhousie with 385 Government immigrants, nearly
all of whom found immediate employment.
.—The balance-sheet of the Adelaide Meat Preserving Company showed
losses amounting to £13,269.
9.—Three great bush fires ; one, on Mr. J. H. Angus's run, from Spring
Creek over Willowie, devastated twenty-five miles of pastoral country ;
a second near Booyoolee ; a third on the Beetaloo Run. Dense smoke
obscured the sky for thirty miles round Mount Remarkable.
Feb. 22.—Barrow's Creek Station, on the overland telegraph route, 1207
miles from Adelaide, attacked by natives. Mr. J. R. Stapleton,
station-master, and J. Frank killed, and two others wounded.
.—Despatch of a survey party to report upon the feasibility of cutting a
canal from the river Murray through the sandbanks at Goolwa to the sea,
a distance of half a mile.
.—Two thousand four hundred persons presented a petition in favour of
permission being granted to the Glenelg Railway Company to carry their
line through Victoria Square, and public meetings held to protest against
this. The City Council refused the application of the petitioners.
Feb. 22.—Adelaide Meat Preserving Company wound up on account of losses.
.—Pretended discovery of Leichardt's fate by
Andrew Hume, proved to be a canard.
March.—Mr. Thomas Elder equipped an expedition under Mr. John Ross to
set forth from the overland telegraph line and proceed to Perth.
.—First loss of life by a railway accident in the colony. W. Gale and
Mrs. Parsons killed by a train being diverted into a blind siding near
Roseworthy on the Northern Extension Railway
.—Considerable alarm and discussion on hearing that the French
Government proposed to make New Caledonia a penal settlement.
.—The Central Board of Health applied itself vigorously to abate
unsanitary nuisances in the matter of drainage and water supply.
.—Local Boards of Health were established at Hindmarsh, West Torrens,
Moonta, and elsewhere.
.—The Erskine Bridge erected over the river Bremer near Callington, and
another over the Onkaparinga, near the Wheatsheaf.
.—The Government purchased and applied to the telegraph poles a patent
for preserving timber from the ravages of white ants.
26 to 28.—W. G. Grace's All England cricket team played twenty-two
members of the South Australian Cricketing Association at Adelaide. The
English team won by thirty-six runs.
April.—Resignation of Dr. Wyatt, for thirty-three
years Chief Inspector of Schools.
.—The Governor arranged to set apart an hour each Wednesday for
receiving colonists at his office on business.
April.—The Institute Commission recommended the founding of a thoroughly
National Library and Museum, the erection of a building to cost from
£85,000 to £95,000, and the commencement of a series of lectures.
2.—Great strike of 2300 miners, mechanics, and labourers at the Moonta,
Wallaroo, and Doora mines on Yorke's Peninsula, in consequence of a
reduction of wages. Strike terminated on the 15th of April by the
directors withdrawing the notice of reduction for two months.
5.—Return of Colonel Warburton from Western Australia after successfully
completing the journey from the overland telegraph to the west coast.
30.—Parliament opened by Governor. The sum of £1000 voted to Colonel
Warburton, the explorer, and £500 to his followers.
May.—Captain Douglas retired from office of Government Resident of the
Northern Territory.
June.—£5000 voted by House of Assembly to erect a country residence for
the Governor at Mount Lofty.
.—The miners' strike on Yorke's Peninsula brought to a satisfactory
.—A Bill brought forward by the Government to prevent the importation of
tandsticker and other matches. Protest by the trade against the measure.
.—The South Australians beat the Victorians by fifteen points at the
international rifle match.
.—£6000 voted for a water supply at Moonta. .—In the Stow Memorial
Church a new organ erected at a cost of £1000.
.—Mr. Ernest Giles reached Charlotte Waters, and reported discovery of
valuable country, but was unable to carry out the purposes or his
June 16.—The barque Contest, from the Northern
Territory for Adelaide, wrecked at Rocking-
ham, near Freemantle, West Australia. All
passengers saved.
21.—Anglican Church of St. Albans, Port Wakefield, opened.
July.—Gold discovered at Black wood Gully, near the Meadows, and in
country between Echunga and Barossa.
.—The Sericultural Association had 11,000 white mulberry trees planted
out, besides some thousands in the nursery.
6.—Cold so intense at Norwood, near Adelaide, that a tank was covered
with ice as thick as a shilling, while in some parts of the country it
was nearly an inch in thickness.
.—First number issued of the Methodist Journal, conducted by Mr. T. S.
.—An Anti-Immigration and Land Reform League established.
Flock of 7000 sheep on the Coorong river destroyed on account of fluke.
August.—A Bill to improve the status of Civil Servants, and generally to
furnish them with motive for continuing in the employment of the
Government, was, after undergoing the ordeal of a Select Committee, passed.
.—The expedition of Mr. John Ross, who started from the telegraph line
in the previous March, ended in failure owing to lack of water and the
difficulty of penetrating through the mulga scrub.
.—By a vote of the Assembly the Government was called upon to prepare a
general scheme of railway construction for the whole colony.
.—Much discussion as to the best means of securing the Murray river
trade, and whether a canal or a railway should be the means of
communication with the sea.
August.—Discussions as to the boundary line between Victoria and South
Australia, which had been recognized since 1847, although it was known
to differ from that defined in Imperial Order in Council.
.—The report of a Commission appointed by the Government to inquire into
the alcoholic strength of South Australian wines showed that the natural
spirit ranged to a point considerably beyond 26 per cent.
.—Bank money orders, payable at any of the
branches, issued by the banks of the colony. .—Inauguration of a series
of Saturday Popular
.—The Alberton Meat Preserving Company commenced operations.
.- It was ordered that cadets before entering the Civil Service should
pass an examination.
.—First appearance of a satirical paper called the Lantern.
.—First importation of coolies into the Northern Territory to assist in
solving the labour question.
9.—Total wreck of the ship Fairfield, bound from Port Adelaide to
Wallaroo. The master's certificate was suspended by a Court of Inquiry.
23.—The City of Adelaide, Messrs. Devitt and Moore's regular liner, went
ashore on Kirkcaldy beach. The passengers and crew were safely got off,
and eventually the vessel was towed into Port Adelaide.
September.—Mr. John Forrest completed his adventurous journey from the
west coast to overland telegraph, having travelled about 2000 miles
since May. Magnificent reception accorded him on arrival in Adelaide.
.—Educational examinations inaugurated in connection with the South
Australian Institute.
September.—£200 voted to Mr. Ernest Giles in recogni-
tion of his exploring services.
5.—All Souls' Church, Moonta, opened by the Bishop of Adelaide.
15.—An exploring party, under the charge of Mr. J. W. Lewis, who had
previously acted with Major Warburton, set out to examine Lake Eyre and
the surrounding country.
21—Meeting at Adelaide Town Hall in connection with funeral reform,
called by Dean Russell. Strong resolutions passed against burdensome
funeral and mourning customs.
October.—Much discussion on a projected railway between Port Adelaide
and the river Murray.
.—Foundation-stone of a Convalescent Home near the Semaphore laid by
Mrs. Musgrave.
.—Munificent gift to the University by the Hon. Thomas Elder, of
£20,000, free from all restrictions.
.—From the Northern Territory reports were received of the successful
introduction of coolie labour.
.—The Secretary of State for the Colonies applied to Victoria for the
use of the overland telegraph in transmitting messages with regard to
the transit of Venus. He forgot, or did not know, that the South
Australians were the constructors and proprietors of the line, and they
naturally felt aggrieved.
.—The schooner Triumph, wrecked near the river Glenelg, and all hands lost.
.—Act of Incorporation, Adelaide University, passed.
31.—Foundation-stone of new Institute at Port
Adelaide laid by Mr. David Bower, J.P.
November.—The first of a series of intercolonial cricket matches took
place on the Adelaide Oval, between eleven Victorian players and a team
of eighteen South Australians. The Victorians won by fifteen runs.
Nov. 3.—A national welcome, in which 20,000 persons took part, was given
to Messrs. John and Alexander Forrest and their party, on their arrival
in Adelaide, after crossing from Champion Bay to the overland telegraph
line through country never before traversed by white men.
8.—St. Joseph's (Roman Catholic) Church, Kooringa, opened by Dr.
Reynolds, Roman Catholic Bishop of Adelaide.
13.—Opening of the Strathalbyn Institute. Public demonstration.
14.—Foundation-stone of the McKinlay memorial,
at Gawler, laid by Mr. John Forrest.
.—The Cornatvia, from London, stranded on the back of the North Bank,
near Port Adelaide lighthouse.
20.—Unexpected arrival of H.M.S. Barracoota off Glenelg.
24.—First sod turned of the Fort Pirie and Gladstone Railway, by Hon. H.
E. Bright, Commissioner of Public Works
December.—Mr. R. J. Day, Mayor of Kapunda, elected Immigration Lecturer
in England, in succession to Mr. J. S. Gowling, deceased.
.—The Government arranged with the Western Australian Government for the
erection of a telegraph line to Port Eucla, thus opening communication
between South and Western Australia.
.—Great mortality having prevailed at Yorke's Peninsula, the Central
Board of Health adopted stringent measures to improve the sanitary
condition of the mining townships.
.—Attention called to the successful cultivation of a new grass, Panicum
1.—Departure of Mr. Ernest Giles to survey and report upon the pastoral
capabilities of country lying within about one hundred
This thread:


text:
LONDON-L ArchivesArchiver > LONDON > 1999-10 > 0940511492
From: <>
Subject: Writing to living relis , word of warning
Date: Thu, 21 Oct 1999 09:11:32 EDT
There was a recent e mail on one of my lists about writing to people with a
certain surname in a certain town . I wrote to all people called ,
STEVENSON,STEPHENSON,GREEN,THOMAS,FRY and BELL in Middlesbrough , including
an International Reply Coupon . I sent out over 150 letters and i only
received 25 replies , none of which were related at all . It was a huge waste
of money . My advice is try and talk to old relatives , who may remember some
distant relatives who may be still alive and go from there . I have learnt a
huge lesson . Most of my letters probably ended up in the trash . Thats it
for now .
This thread:
|Writing to living relis , word of warning by <>


text:
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text:
Regional Sports Center - Youth Clinic
Club Fusion Volleyball
Wednesday, April 2, 2014 from 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM (CDT)
Who's Going
San Francisco, California
London, United Kingdom
Florence, Italy
Event Details
Club Fusion's 18 Black teams is presenting a series of Youth Clinics and Exhibition Matches hosted by the players of 18 Black in their communities. This series is designed to be a fun-filled time with one of the most decorated teams in Club Fusion's 15 year history! This team as 9 NCAA Division I scholarship players and has won back to back AAU National Championships!
Youth Clinics Cost: $30
The youth clinics will be run by Head Coach Eric Schulze and the players of 18 Black. The clinic will teach the fundmentals of the game to kids in 3rd-8th grade in a fun and safe atmosphere. The clinics will be grouped by grade (3rd/4th, 5th/6th, 7th/8th). What else is included?
- Club Fusion T-Shirt
- 2 Free Tickets to Exhibition Match ($10 Value); Next Match April 11th at Harvest Christian (Elgin)
- 50% discount off additional clinics in the series
- $15 coupon towards any Club Fusion or Fusion Volleyball Academy hosted camps or clinics
- Commemerative poster and autograph session with the players of 18 Black
When & Where
RACE Agility / Regional Sports Center
9051 Ridgefield Rd
Crystal Lake,
Wednesday, April 2, 2014 from 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM (CDT)
Add to my calendar


text:
Finally decided on getting silicone implants instead of saline. My PS is using Mentor, under the muscle, inframammary incision, & moderate plus.
I'm 5'9, 149lbs, full 34b.Trying to finalize size.I attached my wish pic, and my current size.Is there anyway to tell how many ccs I would need to get that size? I tried on 450cc and 500cc. 450 is small. 500 seems too big, but I was told that it wouldnt be that full since it's under the muscle.Any suggestions to get a similiar size? Amount of ccs?