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A Plat/ injlireeact'i THORNTON WILDER
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1 A Plat/ injlireeact'i THORNTON WILDER
2 OUP TOWN by THORNTON WILDER This is a definitive edition of Thornton Wilder's best-known and most frequently performed play. First produced and published in 1938, at which time it won the Pulitzer Prize, its reputation as an American classic has increased over the years. Brooks Atkinson, in his review of Our Town's first performance, had this to say: "Taking as his material three periods in the history of a placid New Hampshire town, Mr. Wilder has transmuted the simple events of human life into universal reverie. He has given familiar facts a deeply moving, philosophical perspective.... Our Town is, in this columnist's opinion, one of the finest achievements of the current stage." Its universal appeal is set forth by the Stage Manager in the play: "This is the way we were in our and in growing up our marrying and in our doctoring and in our living and in our dying." YA No. OQ15A 01160
3 MAI EC MAI APR APR FEB 1 o 1994 MAR MAY JUL ihai AtlGO? 1989,4AI AUG MAI MAR 2 199P SEP MAI OCT NOV 8 199* OCT 3 MAY OCT
4 L2 fo673o $3-50 Wilder, Thornton Niven, Our tcxwn, a play in three acts. N.Y., Harper C p.
5 p ^ T p [) J I 5 OWN-
7 Books by THORNTON WILDER Novels THE CABALA THE BRIDGE OF SAN LUIS REY THE WOMAN OF ANDROS HEAVEN'S MY DESTINATION THE IDES OF MARCH Collections of Short Plays THE ANGEL THAT TROUBLED THE WATERS THE LONG CHRISTMAS DINNER Plays OUR TOWN THE MERCHANT OF YONKERS THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH THREE PLAYS Our Town The Skin of Our Teeth The Matchmaker
9 OUR Play in Three Acts THORNTON WILDER HARPER & ROW, PUBLISHERS NEW YORK, EVANSTON, AND LONDON
10 OUR TOWN Copyright (c) /p3#, /pjy by Thornton Wilder Printed in the United States of America This book may not be reproduced, in 'whole or in part, in any form except by 'written permission from the publishers. All rights including the right of reproduction in whole or in part, in any form, are reserved under International and Pan- American Copyright Conventions. 'Published in New York by Harper & Ro<w, Publishers, Incorporated. Caution! OTJR TOWN is the sole property of the author and is fully protected by copyright. It may not be acted by professionals or amateurs without formal permission and the payment of a royalty. All rights, including professional, amateur, stock, radio and television, broadcasting, motion picture, recitation, lecturing, public reading, and the rights of translation into foreign languages are reserved. All professional inquiries should be addressed to the author's agent: Harold Freedman, Brandt & Brandt Dramatic Department, Inc., 101 Park Avenue, New York 17, Ne<w York. All requests for amateur rights should be addressed to Samuel French, 25 West 4$th Street, New York 19, N.Y. Library of Congress catalog card number: $ L-o
11 To Alexander Woolkott of Castleton Township, Rutland County, Vermont
15 The first performance of this play took at place the McCarter Theatre, Princeton, New Jersey, on January 22, The first New York performance was at the Henry Miller Theatre, February 4, It was produced and directed by Jed Harris. The technical director was Raymond Sovey; the costumes were designed by Madame Helene Pons. The role of the Stage Manager was played by Frank Craven. The Gibbs family were played by Jay Fassett, Evelyn Varden, John Craven and Marilyn Erskine; the Webb family by Thomas Ross, Helen Carew, Martha Scott (as Emily) and Charles Wiley, Jr. Mrs. Soames was played by Doro Merande; Simon Stimson by Philip Coolidge.
16 CHARACTERS (in the order of their appearance) STAGE MANAGER DR. GIBBS JOE CROWELL HOWIE NEWSOME MRS. GIBBS MRS. WEBB GEORGE GIBBS REBECCA GIBBS WALLY WEBB EMILY WEBB PROFESSOR WILLARD MR. WEBB WOMAN IN THE BALCONY MAN IN THE AUDITORIUM LADY IN THE Box SIMON STIMSON MRS. SOAMES CONSTABLE WARREN Si CROWELL THREE BASEBALL PLAYERS SAM CRAIG JOE STODDARD The entire play takes place in Grover's Corners, New Hampshire.
17 ACT I No curtain. No scenery. The audience, arriving, sees an empty stage in half-tight. Presently the STAGE MANAGER, hat on and pipe in mouth^ enters and begins placing a table and three chairs downstage and a table lefty and three chairs downstage right. He also places a w bench lof at the corner of what will be the Webb house, left. "Left" and "right" are from the point of view of the actor facing the audience. "Up" is toward the back wall. As the house lights go down he has finished setting the stage and leaning against the right prosceniwn pillar 'watches the late arrivals in the audience. When the auditorium is in complete darkness he speaks: STAGE MANAGER: This play is called "Oar Town." It was written by Thornton Wilder; produced A and directed ; by B ). In it by A.... (or: you will see Miss produced by ; Miss and D ; MissE ; and Mr. F ; Mr. G ; Mr. H ; Corners, New many others. The name of the town is Grover's Hampshire just across the Massachusetts line: latitude 42 degrees minutes. The First Act shows a 40 minutes; longitude 70 degrees 37 day in our town. The day is May 7, The time is just before dawn. A rooster crows.
18 OUR TOv N The sky is beginning to show some sneaks of light over in the East there, behind our mount'in. The morning star always gets wonderful bright the minute before it has to go, doesn't it? He stares at it -for a moment, then goes upstage. Well, I'd better show you how our town lies. Up here That is: with the back wall. parallel is Main Street. Way back there is the railway station; tracks go that way. Polish Town's across the tracks, and some Canuck families. Toward the left. Over there is the Congregational Church; across the street's the Presbyterian. Methodist and Unitarian are over there. down in the holla' by Baptist is the river. Catholic Church is over beyond the tracks. Here's the Town Hall and Post Office combined; jail's in the basement. Bryan once made a speech from these very steps here. Along here's a row of stores. Hitching posts and horse blocks in front of them. First automobile's going to come along in about five years belonged to Banker Cartwright, our richest citizen... lives in the big white house up on the hill. Here's the grocery store and here's Mr. Morgan's drugstore. Most everybody in town manages to look into those two stores once a day. Public School's over yonder. High School's still farther over. Quarter of nine mornings, noontimes, and three o'clock afternoons, the hull town can hear the yelling and screaming from those schoolyards. He approaches the table and chairs do f wnstage right. 6
19 sleep kte. 7 ACT ONE This is our doctor's house, Doc Gibbs*. This is the back door. Two arched trellises, covered with vines and flowers, are pushed out, one by each proscenium pillar. There's some scenery for those who think they have to have scenery. This is Mrs. Gibbs' garden. Corn... peas beans hollyhocks heliotrope and a lot of burdock. Crosses the stage. In those days our newspaper come out twice a week the Grover's Corners Sentineland this is Editor Webb's house. And this is Mrs. Webb's garden. Just like Mrs. Gibbs', only it's got a lot of sunflowers, too. He looks upward, center stage. Right here...'s a big butternut tree. He returns to his place by the right proscenium pillar and looks at the audience for a wnnifie. Nice town, y'know what I mean? Nobody very remarkable ever come out of it, s'far as we know. The earliest tombstones in the cemetery up there on the mountain say they're Grovers and Cartwrights and Gibbses and Herseys same names as are around here now. Well, as I said: it's about dawn. The only lights on in town are in a cottage over by the tracks where a Polish mother's just had twins. And in the Joe Crowell house, where Joe Junior's getting up so as to deliver the paper. And in the depot, where Shorty Hawkins is getrin' ready to flag the 5:45 for Boston. A train whistle is heard. The STAGE MANAGER takes out his watch and nods. Naturally, out in the all country around there've been lights on for some time, what with milkin's and so on. But town people
20 OUR TOWN So another day's begun. There's Doc Gibbs comin' down Main Street now, comin' back from that baby case. And here's his wife comin' downstairs to get breakfast. MRS. GIBBS, a plump, pleasant woman in the middle thirties, comes "downstairs" right. She pulls up an imaginary window shade in her kitchen and starts to make a fire in her stove. Doc Gibbs died in The new hospital's named after him. Mrs. Gibbs died first long time ago, in fact. She went out to visit her daughter, Rebecca, who married an insurance man in Canton, Ohio, and died there pneumonia but her body was brought back here. She's up in the cemetery there now in with a whole mess of Gibbses and Herseys she was Julia Hersey 'fore she married Doc Gibbs in the Congregational Church over there. In our town we like to know the facts about everybody. There's Mrs. Webb, coming downstairs to get her breakfast, too. That's Doc Gibbs. Got that call at half past one this morning. And there comes Joe Crowell, Jr., delivering Mr. Webb's Sentinel. - been coming along Main Street from the left, oint where he would turn to approach his house, sets down his imaginary black bag, takes off vd rubs his face with fatigue, using cm enormous \chipf. #$ thin, serious, crisp woman, has entered her left, tying on an apron. She goes through the motions of putting wood into a stove, lighting it, and preparing breakfast. Suddenly, JOE CROWELL, JR., eleven, starts down Main Street from the right, hurling imaginary newspapers into doorways. 8
21 ACT ONE JOE CROWELL, JR.: Morning, Doc Gibbs. DR. GIBBS: Morning, Joe. JOE CROWELL, JR.: Somebody been sick, Doc? DR. GIBBS: No. Just some twins born over in Polish Town. JOE CROWELL, JR.: Do you want your paper now? DR. GIBBS: Yes, Fll take it. Wednesday? JOE CROWELL, JR.: Anything serious goin* on in the world since Yessir. My schoolteacher, Miss Foster, 's getting married to a fella over in Concord. DR. GIBBS: I declare. How do you boys feel about that? JOE CROWELL, JR.: Well, of course, it's none of my business starts out to be a teacher, she ought to stay OL DR. GIBBS: How's your knee, Joe? * but T think if a person JOE CROWELL, JR.: Fine, Doc, I never think about it at all. Only like you tells always me when it's going to rain. 9 said, it
22 No, sir. JOE goes off. DR. GIBBS stands reading his paper. OUR TOWN DR. GIBBS: What's it telling you today? Goin' to rain? JOE CROWELL, JR.: No, sir. DR. GIBBS: Sure? JOE CROWELL, JR.: Yessir. DR. GIBBS: Knee ever make a mistake? JOE CROWELL, JR.: STAGE MANAGER: Want to tell you something a>out that boy Joe Crowell there. Joe was awful bright graduated from high school here, head of his class. So he got a scholarship to Massachusetts Tech. Graduated head of his class there, too. It was all wrote up in the Boston paper at the time. Goin' to be a great engineer, Joe was. But the war broke out and he died in France. HOWIE NEWSOME: All that education for nothing. Off left. Giddap, Bessie! STAGE MANAGER: What's the matter with you today? ' Here comes Howie Newsome, deliverin' the milk. HOWIE NEWSOME, about thirty y in overalls, comes along Main Street from the left, 'walking beside an invisible horse 10
23 ACT ONE and wagon and carrying an imaginary rack ivith milk bottles. The sound of clinking milk bottles is heard. He leaves same bottles at Mrs. Webb's trellis, then, crossing the stage to Mrs. Gibbs\ he stops center to talk to Dr. Gibbs. HOWIE NEWSOME: Morning, Doc. DR. GIBBS: Morning, Howie. HOWIE NEWSOME: Somebody sick? DR. GIBBS: Pair of twins over to Mrs. Goruslawski's. HOWIE NEWSOME: Twins, eh? This town's gettin' bigger every year. DR. GIBBS: Goin' to rain, Howie? HOWIE NEWSOME: No, no. Fine day that'll burn through. Come on, Bessie. DR. GIBBS: Hello Bessie. He strokes the horse, 'which has remained up center. How old is she, Howie? HOWIE NEWSOME: Going on seventeen. Bessie's all mixed up about the route ever since the Lockharts stopped takin' their quart of milk every day. She ii
24 Everything all right, Frank? 12 OUR TOWN wants to leave 'em a quart just the same hull trip,he reaches Mrs. Gibb? back door. She is waiting for him. keeps scolding me the Good morning, Howie. HOWIE NEWSOME: Morning, Mrs. Gibbs. Doc's comin' just down the street. Is he? Seems like you're late today. HOWIE NEWSOME: Yes. Somep'n went wrong with the separator. 'twas. Doc! He passes Dr. Gibbs up center. Don't know what DR. GIBBS: Howie! Calling upstairs. Children! Children! Time to get up. HOWIE NEWSOME: Come on, Bessie! He goes off right. George! Rebecca! DR. GIBBS arrives at his back door and passes through the trellis into his house.
25 ACT ONE DR. GIBBS: Yes. I declare easy as kittens. Bacon'll be ready in a minute. Set down and drink your coffee. You can catch a couple hours' sleep this morning, can't you? DR. GIBBS: Hm!... Mrs. Wentworth's coming at eleven. Guess I know what it's about, too. Her stummick ain't what it ought to be. All told, you won't get more'n three hours' sleep. Frank Gibbs, I don't know what's goin' to become of you. I do wish I could get you to go away someplace and take a rest. I think it would do you good. MRS. WEBB: Emileeee! Time to get upl Wally! Seven o'clock! I declare, you got to speak to George. Seems like something's come over him lately. He's no help to me at all. him to cut me some wood. I can't even get DR. GIBBS: Washing and drying his hands at the sink. MRS. GIBBS is busy at the stove. Is he sassy to you? No. He just whines! All he thinks about is that baseball Rebecca! You'll be kte for school. George! DR. GIBBS: M-m-m... 13
26 OUR TOWN George! 0R. GIBBS: George, look sharp! GEORGE'S VOICE: Yes, Pa! 0R. GIBBS: As he goes off the stage. Don't you hear your mother calling you? I guess I'll go upstairs and get forty winks* MRS. WEBB: Walleee! Emileee! You'll be late for school! Walleee! You wash yourself good or I'll come up and do it myself. REBECCA GIBBS' VOICE: Ma! What dress shall I wear? Don't make a noise. Your father's been out all night and needs his sleep. I washed and ironed the blue gingham for you special. REBECCA: Ma, I hate that dress. Oh, hush-up-with-you. REBECCA: Every day I go to school dressed like a sick turkey. Now, Rebecca, you always look very nice.
27 REBECCA: ACT ONE Mama, George's throwing soap at me. F1I come and slap the both of you, that's what FU do. A factory whistle sounds. The CHILDREN dash in and take their places at the tables. Right, GEORGE, about sixteen, and REBECCA, eleven. Left, EMILY and WALLY, same ages. They carry strapped schoolbooks. STAGE MANAGER: We've got a factory in our town too hear it? Makes blankets* Cartwrights own it and it brung 'em a fortune. MRS. WEBB: Children! Now I won't have it. Breakfast is just as good as any other meal and I won't have you gobbling like wolves. It'll stunt your growth, WALLY: that's a fact. Put away your book, Wally. Aw, Ma! By ten o'clock I got to know all about Canada. MRS. WEBB: You know the rule's well as I do rather have my children healthy than bright. no books at table. As for me, I'd I'm both, Mama: you know I am. I'm the brightest girl in school for my age. I have a wonderful memory. MRS. WEBB: Eat your breakfast. WALLY: Fm bright, too, when I'm looking at my stamp collection. 15
28 OUR TOWN 111 speak to your father about it when he's rested. Seems to me twenty-five cents a week's enough for a boy your age. I declare I don't know how you spend it all. Aw, Ma, I gotta lotta things to buy. Strawberry phosphates that's what you spend it oiu I don't see how Rebecca comes to have so much money. She has more'n a dollar. REBECCA: Spoon in mouthy dreamily. I've been saving it up gradual. Well, dear, I think it's a good thing to spend some every now and then. REBECCA: Mama, do you know what I love most in the world Money, do you? Eat your breakfast. THE CHILDREN: Mama, there's first bell. I gotta hurry. I don't want any more. I gotta hurry. The CHILDREN rise, seize their books and dash out through 16
29 MRS. WEBB: ONE the trellises. They meet, down center, and cb&termg, walk to Mean Street, then turn left. The STAGE MANAGER goes off, unobtrusively y right. Walk fast, but you don't have to run. Wally, poll up your pants at the knee. Stand up straight, Emily. Tell Miss Foster I send her my best congratulations can you remember that? REBECCA: Yes, Ma. You look real nice, Rebecca. Pick up your feet. ALL: Good-by ṀRS GIBBS her fills apron 'with food for the chickens and comes do wn e to the footlights. Here, chick, chick, chick. No, go away, you. Go away. Here, chick, chick, chick. What's the matter with you? Fight, fight, fight, that's all you do... you don't belong to me. Where'd you come from? Hm. She shakes her apron. Oh, don't be so scared. Nobody's going to hurt you. MRS. WEBB is sitting on the bench by her trellis, stringing beans. Good morning, Myrtle. How's your cold?
30 MRS, WEBB: OUR TOWN Well, I still get that tickling feeling in my throat. I told Charles I didn't know as I'd go to choir practice tonight. Wouldn't be any use. Have you tried singing over your voice? MRS. WEBB: Yes, but somehow I can't do that and stay on the key. While Fm resting myself I thought I'd string some of these beans. Rolling up her sleeves as she crosses the stage for a chat. Let me help you. Beans have been good this year. MRS. WEBB: I've decided to put up forty quarts if it kius me. The children say they hate 'em, but I notice they're able to get 'em down all winter. Pause. Brief sound of chickens cackling. Now, Myrtle. I've got to tell you something, somebody MRS. WEBB: I'll burst. Why, Julia Gibbs! because if I don't tell Here, give me some more of those beans. Myrtle, did one of those secondhand-furniture men from Boston come to see you last Friday? MRS. WEBB: No-o. 18
31 ACT ONE Well, he called on me. First I thought he was a patient wantin' to see Dr. Gibbs. *N he wormed his way into my parlor, and, Myrtle Webb, he offered me three hundred and fifty dollars for Grandmother Wentworth's highboy, as I'm sitting here! MRS. WEBB: Why, Julia Gibbs! He did! That old thing! Why, it was so I big didn't know where to put it and I almost give it to Cousin Hester Wilcox. MRS. WEBB: Well, you're going to take it, aren't you? I don't know. MRS. WEBB: You don't know three hundred and fifty dollars! What's come over you? Well, if I could get the Doctor to take the money and go away someplace on a real I'd sell it like that. trip, Y'know, Myrtle, it's been the dream of my life to see Paris, France. Oh, I don't know. It sounds crazy, I suppose, but for years I've been promising myself that if we ever had the chance MRS. WEBB: How does the Doctor feel about it? Well, I did beat about the bush a little and said that if I got a legacy that's the way I it I'd put make him take me somewhere, 19
32 MRS. WEBB: M-m-m... What did he say? OUR TOWN You know how he is. I haven't heard a serious word out of him since I've known him. No, he said, it might make him discontented with Grover's Corners to go traipsin' about Europe; better let well enough alone, he says. Every two years he makes a trip to the battlefields of the Qvil War and that's enough treat for anybody, he says. MRS. WEBB: Well, Mr. Webb just admires the way Dr. Gibbs knows everything about the Civil War. Mr. Webb's a good mind to give up Napoleon and move over to the Civil War, only Dr. Gibbs being one of the greatest experts in the country just makes him despair. It's a fact! Dr. Gibbs is never so happy as when he's at Antietam or Gettysburg. The times I've walked over those hills, Myrtle, stopping at every bush and pacing it all out, like we were going to buy it. MRS. WEBB: Well, if that secondhand man's really serious about buyin' it, Julia, you sell And it. then you'll get to see Paris, all right Just keep droppin' hints from time to time that's how I got to see the Atlantic Ocean, y'know. Oh, I'm sorry I mentioned it. it Only seems to me that once in your life before you die you ought to see a country where they don't talk in English and don't even want to. The STAGE MANAGER enters briskly from the right. He tips his hat to the ladies, who nod their heads.
33 STAGE MANAGER: ACT ONE Thank you, ladies. Thank you very much. MRS. GIBBS and MRS. WEBB gather up their things, return into their homes and disappear. Now we're going to skip a few hours. But first we want a little more information about the town, kind of a scientific account, you might say. So I've asked Professor Willard of our State University to sketch in a few details of our past history here. Is Professor Willard here? PROFESSOR WILLARD, a rural savant, pince-nez on a vwde satin ribbon, enters from the right with some notes in his hand. May I introduce Professor Willard of our State University. A few brief notes, thank you, Professor, unfortunately our time is limited. PROFESSOR WILLARD: Grover's Corners... let me see... Grover's Corners lies on the old Pleistocene granite of the Appalachian range. I may say it's some of the oldest land in the world. We're very proud of that. A shelf of Devonian basalt crosses it with vestiges of Mesozoic shale, and some sandstone outcroppings; but that's all more recent: two hundred, three hundred million years old. Some highly interesting fossils have been found... I may say: unique fossils... two miles out of town, in Silas Peckham's cow pasture. They can be seen at the museum in our University at any time that at is, any reasonable time. Shall I read some of Professor Gruber's notes on the meteorological situation mean precipitation, et cetera? STAGE MANAGER: Afraid we won't have time for that, Professor. We might have a few words on the history of man here. 21
34 PROFESSOR WILLARD: OUR TOWN Yes... anthropological data: Early Amerindian stock. Cotahatchee tribes... no evidence before the tenth century of this era... hm... now entirely disappeared... traces in possible three families. Migration toward the end of the seventeenth century of English brachiocephalic blue-eyed stock... for the most part. Since then some Slav and Mediterranean STAGE MANAGER: And the population, Professor Willard? PROFESSOR WILLARD: Within the town limits: 2,640. STAGE MANAGER: Just a moment, Professor. He whispers into the professor's ear. PROFESSOR WILLARD: Oh, yes, indeed? The population, at the moment, is 2,642. The Postal District brings in 507 more, making a total of 3,149. Mortality and birth rates: constant. By MacPherson's gauge: STAGE MANAGER: Thank you very much, Professor. We're all to you, I'm sure. very much obliged PROFESSOR WILLARD: Not at all, sir; not at all. STAGE MANAGER: This way, Professor, and thank you again. Exit PROFESSOR WILLARD. 22
35 ACT ONE Now die political and social report: Editor Webb. Oh, Mr. Webb? MBS. WEBB appears at her back door. MRS. WEBB: He'll be here in a minute. He just cut his hand while he was eatin' an apple. STAGE MANAGER: Thank you, Mrs. Webb. MRS. WEBB: Charles! Everybody's waitin'. STAGE MANAGER: Mr. Webb is Exit MRS. WEBB. Publisher and Editor of the Grover's Corners Sentinel. That's our local paper, y'know. MR. WEBB enters from his house, pulling on his coat. His MR. WEBB: finger is bound in a handkerchief* Well... I don't have to tell you that we're run here by a Board of Selectmen. All males vote at the age of twenty-one. Women vote indirect. We're lower middle class: sprinkling of professional men... ten per cent illiterate laborers. Politically, we're eightysix per cent Republicans; six per cent Democrats; four per cent Socialists; rest, indifferent. Religiously, we're eighty-five per cent Protestants; twelve per cent Catholics; rest, indifferent. STAGE MANAGER: Have you any comments, Mr. Webb? 23
36 MR. WEBB: OUR TOWN Very ordinary town, if you ask me. Little better behaved than most. Probably a lot duller. But our young people here seem to like it well enough. Ninety per cent of 'em graduating from high school settle down right here to live even when they Ve been away to college. STAGE MANAGER: Now, is there anyone in the audience who would like to ask Editor Webb anything about the town? WOMAN IN THE BALCONY: Is there much drinking in Grover's Corners? MR. WEBB: Well, ma'am, I wouldn't know what you'd call much. Satiddy nights the farmhands meet down in Ellery Greenough's stable and holler some. We've got one or two town drunks, but they're always having remorses every time an evangelist comes to town. No, ma'am, I'd say likker ain't a regular thing in the home here, except in the medicine chest. Right good for snake bite, y'know always was. BELLIGERENT MAN AT BACK OF AUDITORIUM: Is there no one in town aware of STAGE MANAGER: Come forward, will you, where we can all hear you you saying? What were BELLIGERENT MAN: Is there no one in town aware of social injustice and industrial inequality?
37 MR. WEBB: Oh, yes, everybody is ACT ONE somethin' terrible. Seems like they spend most of their rime talking about who's rich and who's poor. BELLIGERENT MAN: Then why don't they do something about it? He withdraws without waiting for m answer. MR. WEBB: Well, I dunno.... I guess we're all hunting like everybody else for a way the diligent and sensible can rise to the top and the lazy and quarrelsome can sink to the bottom. But it ain't easy to find. Meanwhile, we do all we can to help those that can't help themselves and those that can we leave alone. Are there any other questions? LADY IN A BOX: Oh, Mr. Webb? Mr. Webb, is there any culture or love of beauty in Grover's Corners? MR. WEBB: * Well, ma'am, there ain't much not in the sense you mean. Come to think of it, there's some girls that play the piano at High School Commencement; but they ain't happy about it. No, ma'am, there isn't much culture; but maybe this is the place to tell you that we've got a lot of pleasures of a kind here: we like the sun comin' up over the mountain in the morning, and we all notice a good deal about the birds. We pay a lot of attention to them. And we watch the change of the seasons; yes, everybody knows about them. But those other things you're right, ma'am, there ain't much. Robinson Crusoe and the Bible; and Handel's "Largo," we all know that; and Whistler's "Mother" those are just about as far as we go. 25
38 LADY IN A BOX: OUR TOWN So I thought. Thank you, Mr. Webb. STAGE MANAGER: Thank you, Mr. Webb. MR. WEBB retires. Now, we'll go back to the town. It's early afternoon. All 2,642 have had their dinners and all the dishes have been washed. MR. WEBB, having removed his coat, returns and starts beside his house. pushing a lawn mower to and fro There's an early-afternoon calm in our town: a buzzin' and a hummin' from the school buildings; only a few buggies on Main Street the horses dozing at the hitching posts; you all remember what it's like. Doc Gibbs is in his office, tapping people and making them say "ah." Mr. Webb's cuttin' his lawn over there; one man in ten thinks it's a to privilege push his own lawn mower. No, sir. It's later than I thought. There are the children coming home from school already. Shrill girls' voices are heard, off left. EMILY comes along Main Street, carrying some books. There are some signs that she is imagining herself to be a lady of startling elegance. I can't, Lois. I've got to go home and help my mother. I promised. MR. WEBB: Emily, walk simply. Who do you think you are today? Papa, you're terrible. One minute you tell me to stand up straight and the next minute you call me names. I just don't listen to you, She gives him an abrupt kiss. 26
39 MR. WEBB: ACT ONE Golly, I never got a kiss from such a great lady before. He goes out of sight. EMILY leans over and picks some flowers by the gate of her house. GEORGE GIBBS comes careetimg do e wn Mam Street. He is throttling a ball up to dizzying heights, snd *wa$tmg to catch it again. This sometimes requires his taking six steps backward. He bumps into an OLD LADY invisible to us. Excuse me, Mrs. Forrest. STAGE MANAGER: As Mrs. Forrest* Go out and play in the fields, young man. You got playing baseball on Main Street. no business Awfully sorry, H'lo. Mrs. Forrest. Hello, Emily. You made a fine speech in class. Well... I was really ready to make a speech about the Monroe Doctrine, but at the last minute Miss Corcoran made me talk about the Louisiana Purchase instead. I worked an awful long time on both of them. Gee, it's funny, Emily. From my window up there I can just see
40 OUR TOWN your head nights when you're your room. Why, can you? doing your homework over in You certainly do stick to it, Emily. I don't see how you still that long. I like guess you school. Well, I always feel it's something you have to go through. Yeah. I don't mind it really. It passes the time. Yeah. can sit Emily, what do you think? We might work out a kinda telegraph from your window to mine; and once in a while you could give me a kinda hint or two about one of those algebra problems. I don't mean the answers, Emily, of course not... some little just hint,., Oh, I think hints are allowed. So ah if you get stuck, George, you whistle to me; and I'll give you some hints. Emily, you're just naturally bright, I guess. I figure that it's the just way a person's born. 28
41 ACT ONE Yeah. But, you see, I want to be a farmer, and my Uncle Luke says whenever Fm ready I can come over and work on his farm and if I'm any good I can just gradually have it You mean the house and everything? Enter MRS. WEBB 'with a large bowl and sits on the bench by her trellis. Yeah. Well, thanks... I better be getting out to die baseball field. Thanks for the talk, Emily. MRS. WEBB: Good afternoon, George. So long, Emily. So long, George. MRS. WEBB: Emily, come and help me string Good afternoon, Mrs. Webb. these beans for the winter. George Gibbs let himself have a real conversation, didn't he? Why, he's growing up. How old would George be? I don't know. MRS. WEBB: Let's see. He must be almost sixteen. Mama, I made a speech in class today and I was very good. 29
p T h e L a s t L e a f IN A SMALL PART OF THE CITY WEST OF Washington Square, the streets have gone wild. They turn in different directions. They are broken into small pieces called places. One streetMore information
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text:
Gonzales Motors Officer Jimmie Dunaway volunteered at the May 2 Dream Day Foundation Fishin' Galore in Clinton.
Police Chief Sherman Jackson praised Dunaway for his volunteer efforts.
Motormen from surrounding areas joined together to escort St. Jude children on charter buses from Baton Rouge to Clinton.
Members of the Gonzales Police Department participates every year, along with the Ascension Parish Sheriff's Office, the Baton Rouge Police Department, the East Baton Rouge Sheriff's Office, Louisiana State Police, LSU Police, the West Baton Parish Sheriff's Office, the Denham Springs Police Department and the Livingston Sheriff's Office, Gonzales public information officer Charlotte Guedry said in a news release.
The law agencies raise money for the event throughout the year with raffles, donations, a civilian motorcycle competition and a police motorcycle competition.
"Firstly, I am grateful to my city of Gonzales Police Chief Sherman Jackson for letting me be a part of this wonderful organization," Dunaway said. "I love representing Gonzales and using my position as a motorman to put a smile on a child's face. These children love the motorcycles, and all of them tell me they would love to be police officer when they grow up. This donation of my time never fails to make me remember why I do what I do."

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Step A - AUTHOR
Step C - CURRENCY
Date last updated?
Step D - DOMAIN
.com - business, commercial, company
.edu - college / university
.k12 - school
.org - organization, club, interest group
.gov - government agency
.mil - military interest
.net - independent org., non profit
Step E - EFFECTIVE PURPOSE
To inform / educate? To persuade?
To entertain?
Do they match?
Step B - BIAS
Are there unsubstantiated claims - is there
supporting evidence?
SEven Steps to
Website Evaluation
What is the author's credibility?
Who is the author?
Who is the sponsor of the site?
One-sided presentation of an issue?
Emotional words - are they loaded with feeling?
Fact vs. Opinion - which way is the author leading?
Date of Publication?
Does your topic rely on currency?
What does the URL mean?
What is the purpose of the site?
What is your purpose?
Step F
Facts & Content
Verify info. - find 2 or 3
other sources
Grammar / Spelling
Does the article flow?
To the point or vague?
Step G - Good Links
Incoming links
Working links
Outgoing links
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text:
Saint Paul Cemetery
Port Carbon, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania
213 Coal Street
Port Carbon, PA 17965
Phone: 570-622-1590
Lat: 40° 41' 45"N, Lon: 76° 09' 57"W
This cemetery is owned and maintained by Saint Paul Lutheran Church in Port Carbon.
This is not a complete listing of burials! The records below were provided by contributors to Cemetery Records Online. Total records = 7.
Contributor's Index:
- [RM] Rebecca McGinnis [email@example.com]
Anderson, Mary, no dates, s/w Laura Gordon, [RM]
Berger, George D, b. 1894, d. 1959, World War I, s/w Mary E Berger, [RM]
Berger, Mary E, b. 1898, d. 1970, s/w George D Berger, [RM]
Gordon, Hannah L, b. 1844, d. 1913, s/w Jacob & Margaret Gordon, [RM]
Gordon, Jacob S, b. 1812, d. 1892, h/o Margaret, s/w Margaret & Hannah Gordon, [RM]
Gordon, Laura, b. 20 Feb 1873, d. 2 Sep 1894, w/o Thomas Gordon, s/w Mary Anderson, [RM]
Gordon, Margaret (Berger), b. 1812, d. 1876, s/w Jacob & Hannah Gordon, [RM]
Pennsylvania Obituaries and Death Notices
- Pennsylvania Obituary Records, 1690-Today - GenealogyBank.com
- Find Pennsylvania Death Records in Newspapers, 1690-Today - GenealogyBank.com
- Pennsylvania Newspaper Funeral Notices, 1690-Today - GenealogyBank.com


text:
I listen to music, my Pandora has set to Vulfpeck for months now. I have a serious love of the funk.
I watch Tee Vee and movies, mostly nature/science documentaries or movies involving aliens, mosters, and Kung fu. I don't object to serious movies but lately I get enough real life at work.
I eat food, just not too spicy or made of tripe.
The laws of thermodynamics
An atmosphere
Dumplings, in particular soup dumplings


text:
UK Dating
would like to stay as basic member as i think i have found my perfect partner thanks to your site regards phillip... more..
Other UK Dating Group Sites
Katie Price to wed partner Alex Reid?Posted on: February 1, 2010 13:18:13
It has been rumoured that Katie Price and partner Alex Reid are to wed.
The couple are thought to have rekindled their romance and now that the 34-year-old cagefighter has left the Celebrity Big Brother house, they are planning to marry.
Furthermore, 31-year-old model Katie, who is also known as Jordan, is reportedly trying to negotiate a £1.75 million magazine deal ahead of the nuptials.
If she receives her fee, it will equal the amount she was given when she married Pater Andre back in 2005.
A source close to the star, who has three children, said: "Big money is being spoken about for wedding coverage and a lot of it is down to Alex doing so well on Big Brother."
Alex also appears to have big plans for the day, as he is thought to have told a friend that he was been planning his marriage to Katie for some time.
He beat Dane Bowers and Vinnie Jones to be crowned the winner of the Channel 4 reality TV show.
Related Online Dating News
Hong Kong Phil boss "dreams of working with Jackie Chan"Posted on: April 17, 2014 16:26:26
The musical director of one of Asia rsquo s most well-known orchestras dreams of bringing in some unorthodox talent to perform with his musicians Speaking to the South China Morning...
(read more)
Lee Ryan and Casey Batchelor steam up the CBB housePosted on: January 6, 2014 17:25:01
They may have been shackled together when they entered the house but Lee Ryan and Casey Batchelor have done anything but drift apart since they were set free In fact...
(read more)
The online dating racePosted on: January 6, 2014 16:22:05
New research has revealed how likely single people are to get a message from an online dating site throughout According to MailOnline age matters more to men than women as...
(read more)
Sweethearts get engaged after failures on reality TVPosted on: January 3, 2014 19:02:42
When Danielle Cornwall-Nash appeared on ITV s prime time dating show Take Me Out last year she hoped that she would find a new partner and maybe even a new...
(read more)
News Index
Online Dating (1340)
Senior Dating (48)
40 Plus Dating (91)
Elite Dating (238)
Adult Dating (165)
Mobile Dating (81)
Gay Dating (20)
Christian Dating (12)
Black Dating (7)
BBW Dating (11)
Lesbian Dating (12)
Military Dating (15)
European Dating (30)
South African Dating (5)
USA Dating (154)


text:
You have no items in your shopping cart.
Product Information
Product Detail
- Match the wedding splendor adorning this cream faux georgette designer lehenga choli.
- The lining of the semi-stitched attire is of crepe art silk.
- The attire is elaborated with embroidery, zari, butti, stone and floral digital printed work.
- As shown, a cream and green art silk, un-stitched printed choli, entailing elaborate embroidery and stone work and a crimson red net dupatta completes it.
- Blouses Customizable : Unstitched
- Lehenga Customizable : Semi Stitched
Delivery Time
- Delivery in 5 working days for domestic orders and 10 working days for international orders.
Please Note
- You will receive the exact design and material as shown. However, the color tone of the product may vary slightly from that shown due to variation in image display settings.
- Wash Care : Dryclean only.


text: This new construction home is ready for immediate occupancy. The Carrington model with 3 bedrooms and 2.1 baths combines the convenience of single level living with practical end-unit design. Your front door opens into a bright and spacious living room via a covered brick entry. An old fashioned, eight-foot deep front porch, accessed off the living room, provides a wonderful retreat. The dining room is framed by a charming feature window. The kitchen is expertly designed in a U-shape configuration with counter seating for casual entertaining. The Owner's suite is located conveniently on the living level. It's en suite bathroom includes an oversized tiled shower, double vanity with seating and linen closet. A huge walk-in closet with optional extra storage completes the ensemble. Upstairs are two separate bedrooms, each with their own walk-in closets, plus an additional bathroom with tile flooring and tub surround. This home includes a daylight finished basement, hardwood flooring in the living room, dining room, kitchen and living level powder room. The Carrington has a one car attached garage with one additional on-site parking spot. Convenient living is the hallmark of Danley, as it is within walking distance of commuter trains, shops, restaurants, Bryn Mawr Village, Bryn Mawr Hospital and much more. Danley is a sustainable, convenient and comfortable community that will welcome you home. Please note that some images shown are digital representations of the Carrington model.


text:
Get an overview of this hotel3-star Kitakyushu hotel in Moji with free breakfast
Popular property highlights
Located in Moji, this hotel is within a 15-minute walk of Kaikyo Dramaship, Water Place for War Horse Monument, and Kyushu Railway Memorial. Blue Wing Drawbridge and Mojiko Retro are also within 1 mi (2 km).
Hotel Features
Along with a restaurant, this hotel has a spa tub and laundry facilities. Other amenities include tour/ticket assistance and free breakfast.
Room Amenities
All 140 rooms provide refrigerators, coffee makers, and TVs. Other amenities available to guests include hair dryers, phones, and free toiletries.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!Opens in a new window
Hotel Route-Inn Mojikou
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
The hotel offers a restaurant. Guests can enjoy a complimentary breakfast. This Japanese business hotel also offers a spa tub, tour/ticket assistance, and laundry facilities.
- Laundry facilities
- Spa tub
- Free breakfast
- Parking (limited spaces)
- Restaurant
- Total number of rooms - 140
- Tours/ticket assistance
Parking (limited spaces)
Room Amenities
- Refrigerator
- Coffee/tea maker
- Phone
- Free toiletries
- Hair dryer
- Television
Where to Eat
A complimentary breakfast is offered.
Hotel Route-Inn Mojikou has a restaurant on site.
Nearby Things to Do
Recreational amenities at the hotel include a spa tub.
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Boat tours nearby
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
Check-in time ends at midnight
Check-out time is 10 AM
Payment types
Children and extra beds
- Children are welcome.
- Rollaway/extra beds are not available.
- Cribs (infant beds) are not available.
- Pets not allowed
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on property policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
No rollaway/extra beds available
No cribs (infant beds) available
Hotel Name
- Hotel Route-Inn Mojikou
- Hotel Route-Inn Mojikou Kitakyushu
- Mojikou
- Route-Inn Mojikou
- Route-Inn Mojikou Kitakyushu
- Hotel Route Inn Mojikou
We should mention
The Japanese Ministry of Health, Labour, and Welfare requires all international visitors to submit their passport number and nationality when registering at any lodging facility (inns, hotels, motels, etc. ). Additionally, lodging proprietors are required to photocopy passports for all registering guests and keep the photocopy on file.


text:
i suggest using all the phrases with 'straight' in them just to piss them off.
morally straight
straight arrow
straight talk
straight shooter
give it to me straight
Good ones. Here's another: My favorite country singer is George Strait. That should really tick 'em off.
That 3% of the population can cause so much dissension. Personally I'm getting a little tired of being tolerant, denying that percentage wise they are much more sexually deviant and inclined to be pedophiles / pedrasts than the rest of the population, and then having to bow to their sensitivity issues plus put up with the special privileges O has bestowed upon them on top of it all. If they would just live there lives and not try to foist it on the rest of us or convert others to their "religion" then it might be tolerable.
And order your whiskey "straight up"...
4 Every valley shall be exalted, and every mountain and hill shall be made low: and the crooked shall be made straight, and the rough places plain:
John replied in the words of Isaiah the prophet, "I am the voice of one calling in the desert, 'Make straight the way for the Lord.'"
Straight up the yin yang
i guess you can't draw a line with a STRAIGHT edge.
geography STRAITS of .....
dire STRAIGHTS?


text:
South Dakota Senator Undergoes Surgery for AVM
Medical Editor: William C. Shiel, Jr., MD, FACP, FACR
South Dakota Senator Tim Johnson underwent surgery on Wednesday, December 13, 2006 for bleeding in the brain caused by a rare but often fatal condition known as an arteriovenous malformation (AVM) of the brain.
An arteriovenous malformation is a congenital disorder (meaning that it is present at birth) of the blood vessels in the brain, brainstem, or spinal cord characterized by a complex, tangled web of abnormal arteries and veins connected by one or more fistulas (abnormal communications).
About 300,000 Americans are estimated to have an AVM, and most people with an AVM do not develop symptoms. However, about 12% of those affected will develop significant symptoms from an AVM. Most commonly, symptoms include hemorrhaging (bleeding), seizures, headaches, and neurological problems such as paralysis or loss of speech, memory, or vision. Hemorrhage is the most serious complication of AVMs. While most hemorrhages associated with AVMs are small, massive hemorrhages that led to death have also occurred. It is estimated that between 2 and 4% of all AVMs will hemorrhage each year.


text:
Charite University Hospital Berlin
Berlin, Germany
Department of Nephrology
Walter Zidek
Specialized in: internal medicine and nephrology
The Department of Nephrology at the University Hospital Charité Berlin deals with transplantation, kidney diseases and hypertension. The departments director is Prof. Dr. med. Walter Zidek.
The Department of Nephrology at the University Hospital Charité Berlin is located at the Benjamin Franklin Campus. It has been treating patients since the mid-60s in the following specialized areas: transplantations, various kidney diseases and hypertension. The Department of Nephrology under the direction of Prof. Dr. med. Walter Zidek treats about 2500 patients every year.
A lot of attension is given to the Center for transplantations. An adequate nephrological care of erderly patients has now been defined as a new priority. All currently available methods are offered in the dialysis center. These include, inter alia, hemodialysis, hemodiafiltration, hemofiltration, sustained low efficiency dialysis (SLED), plasmapheresis, apheresis and immunoadsorption.
Charite University Hospital Berlin
Department of Nephrology
- Berlin, Germany


text:
Concord, NH – The NH Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) reminds
potential bidders for Medicaid Care Management Services that the deadline
for submitting a Letter of Intent to bid is Wednesday, October 26, 2011.
"We're looking forward to hearing from companies that want to partner with
the Department in this significant change in how the Medicaid program
operates in the state," said DHHS Commissioner Nicholas Toumpas.
As outlined in the Request for Proposal (RFP), after submitting a Letter of
Intent, potential bidders may request clarification, additional information
or other changes to the RFP, and attend a bidders' conference. "Based on
the questions we receive, if we need to clarify any of the provisions in
the RFP, we will issue addenda, which will be posted on our website, in the
routine manner of the procurement process," stated Toumpas.
"We have set forth a Request that offers the opportunity for innovation in
how the State can more effectively and efficiently provide services to
those who need them, in keeping with the goals of the new State law, SB
147," said Toumpas. The new law, passed by the Legislature and signed into
law by Governor John Lynch, seeks to bring value, quality, efficiency,
innovation and cost savings to the Medicaid program.
Information about the Care Management Program can be found at
The RFP is available at: http://www.dhhs.nh.gov/business/rfp/index.htm
The deadline for proposals is December 16, 2011.
NH DHHS Issues Reminder to Potential Care Management Bidders Letters of Intent due October 26th
Concord, NH – The NH Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) reminds


text:
Kentucky Soccer Announces Return of Season Ticket Scarves
LEXINGTON, Ky. –The University of Kentucky soccer program has announced that the wildly popular season tickets scarves will be returning for the 2016 season, with sales beginning on Friday, July 1 at 9 a.m. ET out of the UK Ticket Office.
Kentucky shattered its program record for season tickets a year ago with the addition of the season ticket scarf, and will look to do the same in 2016. The scarves will go on sale for $30 and will get fans into all home matches for the men's and women's soccer teams. The men are defending Conference USA Champions, with the women just one year removed from a Sweet 16 appearance in the NCAA Tournament, the best in program history.
Beginning on July 1 at 9 a.m. ET, fans can purchase season ticket scarves from the UK Ticket Office by logging on to UKathletics.com/tickets or by calling (800) 928-2287 or locally at (859) 257-1818. The purchase of one (1) season ticket is good for entry for one person to each game.
All home matches for Kentucky soccer are held at the state-of-the-art Wendell & Vickie Bell Soccer Complex on UK's campus, which was built in 2014 as part of a $7 million project that included a brand new press box, suite area, seating bowl, team locker room and lounge, and coaching gameday offices.
The 2016 home season opens under the lights on Thursday, Aug. 25 as the Kentucky women's soccer team plays South Florida at 7:30 p.m. ET before a Sunday weekend capper on Sunday, Aug. 28 against Northwestern at 1 p.m. ET. The men's team opens home play on Tuesday, Aug. 30 at 7 p.m. ET against the Duquesne Dukes.
Q and A on Kentucky Soccer Scarves
How will I enter UK Soccer games with my scarf?
Present your scarf at the main entrance to the Wendell & Vickie Bell Soccer Complex and you'll be admitted. It's that simple.
What if I forget my scarf?
No problem! Season ticket holders may bring their photo ID to the ticket booth at the Wendell & Vickie Bell Soccer Complex to be admitted to the match.
What if I lose my scarf?
We've got you covered! Unfortunately, scarves are not able to be replaced, but we are able to grant you admission to remaining games. Please call the UK Ticket Office at (800) 928-2287 to request reprinted paper tickets for the remainder of the season.
Are Kentucky postseason scarves available for postseason play?
Kentucky Soccer season ticket scarves are only eligible for home, regular season matches. Postseason ticket information will be announced at a later date.
For the latest on the Kentucky women's soccer team, follow @UKWomensSoccer on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook, as well as on the web at UKathletics.com.


text:
Petsec Energy has commenced drilling on 24 April 2015 on the Holcombe No. 1 well. The well is being drilled on the English Bayou Deep exploratory prospect, in Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana. The prospect is located approximately 12 miles northeast of the city of Lake Charles, Louisiana. Petsec Exploration and Production, L.L.C. is designated operator of the well.
The well is being drilled as a straight hole to a true vertical depth of 13,000 feet to test the oil and gas potential of multiple Eocene age Yegua sands trapped in a structural fault closure. The prospect is located on trend to the Southeast Lunita, Buxton Creek, and Beckworth Creek - North fields and is down-dip from Yegua sand production at Barnes Creek and Indian Village fields. The well is expected to take approximately 40 days to drill and log.
Petsec Energy Ltd
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text: There have been one or two interesting theories floating around about the lack of Google Nexus 4 handsets on the market, but the actual truth is pretty much what you might have expected.The question was put to LG and Andy Coughlin, the head of mobile at LG UK, replied that it 'had proven extremely popular, and as such retailers have been met with huge demand.'He added: 'We are working closely with Google to ensure that those who wish to purchase a handset are able to do so.'So it doesn't sound like there is any kind of redesign going on. LG and Google just didn't think that selling a premium Android smartphone from £239 was going to lead to a scramble online. A phone we also rated highly in review by the way (with the exception of a small gripe about storage).Saying that, you can still get the phone via the networks, albeit at a higher price. With that in mind, LG was asked if it has allocated stock in the right way. 'As with any sales process, LG supplies product quantities against partners'/customers' (ie retailers, operators etc) forecasts,' Coughlin explained, going on to say, 'demand via the Play Store has been very high in this instance.'It still feels like a missed opportunity, especially in the run-up to Christmas, something both LG and Google will be acutely aware of. It might be more of a loss for LG than Google though. The phone has been a roaring success and a sought-after item. It's lost sales for LG, but it is also the kind of PR Google and its Android platform could only have dreamt of.Source: Crave


text:
Author Affiliations: Department of Psychology, University of Maine, Orono, and Department of Pediatrics, Eastern Maine Medical Center and Psychiatry, Acadia Hospital, Bangor, Maine (Dr Hayes); and Department of Pediatrics, Eastern Maine Medical Center, Bangor (Dr Brown).
In this issue of JAMA, Patrick et al1 describe the effects on newborn infants of the widespread availability of prescription opiate medications. These medications provide superior pain control for cancer and chronic pain, but have been overprescribed, diverted, and sold illegally, creating a new opiate addiction pathway and a public health burden for maternal and child health.2 Overdose mortality and dependence rates are highest among disadvantaged, young adults in rural areas (eg, Maine and Kentucky).3
Hayes MJ, Brown MS. Epidemic of Prescription Opiate Abuse and Neonatal Abstinence. JAMA. 2012;307(18):1974-1975. doi:10.1001/jama.2012.4526
© 2017


text:
Quick hovercraft value study while working on a logo.
Copic markers, copic multiliner.
Here is a great story about an invisible art form of sign painting. This incredible craft with a long history has almost disappeared with an invention of vinyl cutting machine. The full movie is available on iTunes, just click on the banner below.
And here is another great video about signs.
My little Jimi Hendrix tribute illustration made it's way to the front page of GuitarPlayer.com
This summer NASA promised us 3 supermoons in a row, so I thought why not make a small logo for such a cool event.
A supermoon is the coincidence of a full moon or a new moon with the closest approach the Moon makes to the Earth on its elliptical orbit, resulting in the largest apparent size of the lunar disk as seen from Earth.
Took me a while to upload this small piece here. I was really into the works of super talented and mysterious SilenceTV for the last couple of months. The amount of details he is putting in his art is incredible. We even ordered a couple of his large format posters (here) to investigate how he does his magic.
Here is a poster I created around Brazil World Cup 2014. Below you will also find a small video that I put together to show you the whole process from start to finish.
Incredibly inspiring story every designer and artist should know.
What a beautiful piece of work. Watching over and over again.
Williams Martini Racing – Monza from Sean McClintock on Vimeo.
After creating a logo for Capoeira Hangzhou, I was approached by Praxis Martial Arts instructor to design a new visual identity for his group. The group doesn't practice any specific kind of martial art. That's why they wanted something more abstract.
In search of the right feeling I rewatched the movie Grandmaster for the 5th time. After that I started to shape the figure.
Here is a Polaroid shot made by Katya during my creative process.
Very inspiring talk by Susan Kare.


text:
For sale by Joseph properties VERIFIED 8 Apr 4:41 pmLekki, Lagos
Tehella Garden Estate is owned by PWAN Homes Ltd. located near Lekki Free Trade Zone. Sandy and dry land near the Expressway. Key into this promo: Buy 2 plots and get 1 Free. Offer last till March 12th, 2016.
Come ahead of others get a full plot now. Approved layout, Excision file already opened with the government, sandy and dry land, secured and good for resident and commercial activities. This Estate is at the same locality with Lekki Free Trade Zone, New International Airport, Dangote Petrochemical Complex etc.
Estate Facilities: Central Water system, Fenced and gated environment, Landscaping, Clinic, School etc
Advantages: Flexible payment plan, Easy transfer of ownership, 200% appreciation yearly, quick allocation and documentation, Secured investment as you are buying from a Limited Liability Company.
No Omo Onile Troubles. Dry and Sandy land no sandfilling. Ibeju-Leklki Town is already inhabited, it is not an isolated bush place.
PWAN Homes has a reputation for delivery. Few plots remaining. For details and site inspection call, Joseph: . Hurry few plots remaining.
Stay safe!
Watch out for:


text:
Yanko Design has created the Silicon Touch, a new case for the Apple iPhone mobile phone designed to be used by the blind.
The Silicon Touch iPhone case works with an application to allow special accessibility functions like text to speech and moon-type tactile feedback.
In effect, the device covers the handset and allows the blind to access the iPhone's facilities via bas-relief buttons imprinted upon the case,
Why the blind might want to use a touchscreen phone in the first place, in which they have to fight the interface, is rather questionable. I would assume that a more tactile or specialist text-to-speech phone might give more of a start in getting to grips with a technology in which the most popular variants have left little sympathetic design variation for any sort of disabled user.
Click for more information


text:
Madaillon rug - Jade Oyster
The Madaillon - Jade Oyster rug infuses a subtle luxury inside any space it inhabits. What's great about this rug is that it is subtle and understated but provided enough interest to the room.
Being only 5 mm thick, this can be placed easily under coffee tables in your living room or chairs. The rug is crafted from the finest materials including a mix of cotton and chenille yarn. The piece also bears a beautiful traditional design onto the rug itself.
The overall shade used on the rug is light grey with hint of jade green. You can choose furniture or interior decor to complement the colour scheme of this fine piece.
Product information
- 60cm x 90cm / 80cm x 150cm / 140cm x 200cm / 170cm x 240cm / 230cm x 230cm / 200cm x 280cm / 230cm x 330cm / 280cm x 360cm, 60cm x 90cm / 80cm x 150cm / 140cm x 200cm / 170cm x 240cm / 230cm x 230cm / 200cm x 280cm / 230cm x 330cm / 280cm x 360cm
- Rugs
- 5420073305775
- Louis De Poortere
Size (cm): 60 x 90, 80 x 150, 140 x 200, 170 x 240, 230 x 230, 200 x 280, 230 x 330, 280 x 360
Delivery and returns
This item is sold and dispatched directly by Naken Interiors.
|Delivery cost
|Mainland UK - standard delivery
|Highlands/Islands of Scotland
|Northern Ireland
|Western Europe
|Northern/Eastern/Southern Europe
We offer a 14 day no-quibble money-back guarantee, so if you're not delighted with your purchase you can return it for a refund. Note that bespoke and made-to-order items are excluded.
About the seller
Naken Interiors is a high-end online interior design boutique that specialises in exquisitely designed products for the home. More about Naken Interiors...
Guaranteed and secure
- 14 day no-quibble returns *
- 100% safe and secure payments


text:
Free bang trims, gift bags, and consultations with $20 gift certificates are on the agenda for this month's Oak Cliff Women in Business meeting at Sweet200 hair salon.
Oak Cliff Women in Business hosts monthly network events at women-owned businesses in our neighborhood. The casual meetings are free and open to everyone.
This month's meeting is from 6-7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 19, at the salon on West Davis at Vernon. The first 15 people who bring a guest will receive a gift bag. And anyone who receives a consultation from one of the salon's stylists gets a $20 gift certificate to the salon.
Click to sign up for the Advocate's weekly news digest and be the first to know what's happening in Oak Cliff.


text:
About the Book
The 240 page book is mostly photos of a week in Abruzzo and a week in Campania, two very different parts of Italy. Abruzzo covers Civitella del Tronto - the hill town, the fortress and cooking school. Campania covers Sorrento, the Almafi coast, the Isle of Capri and Pompeii. It also contains a section on Ostia Antica where our last night was spent before flying out of Rome - a great spot 10 min. away from the airport.
See More
About the Creator
Larraine McNulty
West Winfield, NY, USA
Taught high school art until 1999 in a rural school teaching 6 different courses including digital photography and computer graphics. I now have time to do more gardening, traveling and photography leading to Blurb books.
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text:
The aim of this guide is to provide a starting point for library research and an outline of the key resources available at ECU Library relevant to Medical Sciences. Significant new resources will be added on a regular basis and we welcome any feedback.
If there isn't a link for book titles, just copy and paste the title into the ECU Worldsearch box and follow the prompts to link to the eBook or check for print copies on the shelf. Similarly, with journal titles or video titles, just copy and paste the title into the ECU WorldSearch box. We're in the process of adding links to resources in the guide.
For any queries or if you need assistance, please Contact the Library. Email: email@example.com
Lungenemphysem, Nieren, Skelett, Lungenbläschen (Alveolen), Herz.
Images provided courtesy of www.medicalgraphics.de licensed under Creative Commons
Contact your subject librarian:
Pam Thornton
Library Contact:
Email: email@example.com
Phone: (08)63045525


text:
Peter Larkin moved quickly to stamp his signature on the 1,500-member National Grocers Association but not before he listened to independent grocers' voices.
Larkin initiated a nine-month project, titled Member Value Project, which set him on a listening tour of grocers in 17 states, and conducted several s
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text:
Everything inside the modern-day billfold we've been carrying since the 1950s could go inside our smartphones. Physical credit cards, ID cards, loyalty cards and more could all go away, making our lives a tad simpler.
Fear of the mobile wallet
So why aren't we clamoring for this convenience? Fear and a lack of trust. We don't believe the mobile phone industry will protect what's inside our wallet better than our back pockets or purse.
We're certainly aware of mobile applications like PayPal Mobile, Google Wallet, Starbucks and Square, and the potential convenience is appealing. Also, there's nothing app developers, wireless service providers and smartphone makers would like more than to have access to our cash and credit.
Nevertheless, the trusty wallet stays until people believe there's security in the smartphone. What we worry about is liability if the phone is lost, stolen or otherwise compromised, a recent survey by professional services firm PricewaterhouseCoopers found. People also fear becoming a greater target for crooks who will see smartphones as an electronic goldmine.
Of course, wallets are not immune from any of the above. They get lost and stolen and thugs rob people for them often. Nevertheless, the wallet is something we're familiar with and we know how to protect. The mobile wallet takes us into the scary unknown.
What companies can do
If companies want to change people's thinking, then they will have to offer rock-solid protections. What people want is the ability to wipe smartphones clean and replace mobile wallets easily and instantly, according to PwC. They also want fingerprint ID technology to gain access to their wallet.
In addition, people want their mobile wallets accepted everywhere. Before they leave their billfolds home, they want to be able to use the digital version in retail stores, gas stations, restaurants and doctor's offices. They even want law enforcement agencies to accept the electronic version of their driver's license.
Banks and credit card companies have the best chance today of easing people's worried minds, PwC says. Despite the bank-created financial debacle that brought us the Great Recession, we still believe financial institutions are the most experienced and trustworthy at handling our financial and personal information. Without the backing of these institutions, retailers and wireless service providers don't have a chance.
Innovation needed
What's also needed that isn't covered in the PwC study is innovation. Rather than deliver clever features for taking and sharing pictures, the mobile industry has to tackle the much harder problem of delivering effective security that's easy to use.
Security in smartphones is still in the early stages. Buyers do not have it at the top of the features they look for in a phone, so manufacturers don't have it on the top of their lists.
That kind of market-driven thinking has to change. It's time for the mobile industry to shoot for real innovation in security and then crow about it. Otherwise, the mobile wallet will continue to be trumped by 60-year-old technology made of leather and thread.


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Bourbon-Mustard Glazed Pork Chops
Recipe by twin01
This is a Rachael Ray recipe. Havent seen one like this. I made it for dinner and it was delicious and so simple to prepare, a real 30 minute meal for any occasion. I cut my own chops from a boneless pork loin so you can adjust the thickness to your liking. Instead of salt and pepper I used seasoned salt and added 2-3 tablespoons of honey mustard to the sauce for extra creaminess. Oven cooking will depend on thickness of chops. Serve with rice and honey glazed carrots.
Top Review by AuntWoofieWoof
This is suburb!! It was soooo good! I wasn't sure I would like it because of the amount of mustard, but it turned perfect. I doubled everything except the whiskey, so that I would have enough sauce to put on mashed potatoes. I didn't set the whiskey on fire. My stove sits in a corner so I had 2 walls that I didn't want to set on fire. :) I have leftovers which I will make tonight. Since I will be heating the sauce, I might put some more whiskey in it and let it simmer for a little while. . I will definitely be making this often. Thanks for sharing your recipe. Made for PAC Spring '09
See Discussion:1 Review
Ingredients Nutrition
- 3 tablespoons olive oil
- 4 pork chops, about 1 1/2 inches thick
- salt and pepper
- 3 tablespoons grainy mustard
- 1⁄2 cup chick stock
- 4 tablespoons honey
- 2 tablespoons butter
- 2 ounces Bourbon (or 1 nip)
Directions See How It's Made
- Preheat oven 400.
- Place large oven skillet over medium high heat with 2 tablespoons of olive oil. Season the chops and sear until deep golden brown.
- When chops are seared, add 1 tablespoon olive oil along with the mustard, stock, honey and butter. When liquids come up to a bubble, pour bourbon into the skillet, remove from heat and carefully flame with a lighter. Or just continue boiling the sauce and the alcohol will cook away.
- Season the sauce with salt and pepper, and continue cooking until it starts to thicken, 2-3 minutes. Flip the chops over and transfer the entire pan to the oven to finish cooking, about 5 minutes.


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