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1 ASPECT VARIATION IN NARRATIVE: A DISCOURSE APPROACH María del Mar Rivas Carmona Universidad de Sevilla The aim of this paper is to show how the choice of verbal aspect may not just be a matter of location in time but also a sign of the addresser s intentions to highlight different elements of the message. The role of the addressee is to establish temporal assumptions and draw the necessary inferences in order to interpret the text. In the case of literary texts, writers make use of aspect variation in order to foregroud particular events and to involve or detach the readers with respect to them. Thus, writers take advantage of these camera-angle possibilities and we may find instances where sentences containing the progressive or imperfective aspect convey events as if from within a character s mind or as if the reader were close to the scene, scrutinizing all the details. We will illustrate this with some excerpts from novels by Virginia Woolf, Jean Rhys, Margaret Drabble and Doris Lessing, in which temporal inferencing plays a vital role when distinguishing subjective fragments of thought-representation from objective fragments of narration. 1. Introduction The relationship between temporal deixis, more specifically, between tense and aspect choice, and overall discourse constraints has recently drawn the attention of discourse analysts. The examination of different discourse types has led them, on the one hand, to state correlations between particular discourse types and choices of tense and aspect and, on the other, to interpret tense and aspect from an interactive perspective, that is, focusing on the standpoint of the addresser and his/her intentions in highlighting certain segments of the message. In their study of data beyond the sentence and the analysis of the 225
2 M Rivas Carmona cohesive elements which contribute to a coherent understanding of texts 1, many analysts have reinterpreted the significance of grammatical categories such as reference, ellipsis and substitution or conjunction 2. Temporal deixis has not been an exception: [...]if things such as demonstratives and pronouns appear in an enhanced light when we consider language beyond the sentence, what of the rest of the stock-in-trade of grammar teaching? What, for example, of verb and tense aspect? Can these too be rethought and approached with a different emphasis? (McCarthy & Carter, 1994:94) W. Zydatiss (1986) or M. Swan & C. Walter (1990), among others, studied the textual functions of temporal linking; they focused on the use of the present perfect in news events and observed how the present perfect is very frequently chosen so as to highlight the topicalising sentence, whereas the past simple is used to describe further details: A British firm has landed a huge shipping contract with Brazil. The deal was signed at a meeting today in London. Tense and aspect choices have also been related to discourse segments in academic writing, with a predominance of the present perfect in the introduction section, for instance, and in more ordinary contexts, such as the telling of stories or jokes (see Schiffrin 1981). She noted how the speaker switched from the past to the present and from the historical present tense to continuous aspect to emphasize particular stages in the narrative. This is a clear interpersonal device as it involves the addressee in a direct 1 Cohesive ties (formal links that establish meaning relations between elements that connect the sentences in the text) are tools that help us identify a stretch of language as a unified whole. Nevertheless, texts can be coherent without being cohesive, in other words, formal links are not enough, because we can infer the function of what is said without them, as in: -The kid hasn t arrived yet. -Don t worry. 2 Formal links as cohesive devices have been analysed among others by Brown y Yule 1983; Halliday y Hasan 1976, 1985; Halliday 1985; 1994; McCarthy 1991; Martin 1992; McCarthy y Carter
3 way. Let us illustrate this shift to the present continuous for emphatic purposes in the recounting of a ghost story: A: Not all that long since, perhaps ten years ago, this friend of mine, her son was in hospital, and he d had a serious accident and he was unconscious for a long time... anyway, she went to see him one day and she said Has anybody been to see you?, and he says No, but a right nice young lady came to see me, he said, she was lovely, she stood at the foot of my bed, you know, she... had a little word with me. Well eventually he came home, and they d a lot of the family in the house, and Emma, this friend of mine, brought these photographs out, of the family through the years, and, passing them round, and he s looking at them and he said Oh! That s that young lady that came to see me when I was in bed. She d died when he was born... so. B: Good God. A: He d never seen her. B: No... heavens. (In McCarthy 1991:61) From this extract it can be deduced that the choice of tense and aspect is not just a matter of precise location in time but also a sign of the speaker/writer s intentions to foreground certain elements: The tenses and aspects do not seem so much strictly bound to time as to issues such as the sender s purpose, the focus on different elements of the message, and the projection of a shared framework within which the receiver will understand the message. (McCarthy 1991:62) The role of the hearer/reader will be to interpret these sentences by establishing temporal assumptions/presuppositions and capturing inferences based on tense and aspect choice. Thus, temporal inference is vital in a discourse/ pragmatic approach to a text. This becomes particularly so when reading narrative, as the complexity of literary texts makes them less regular or predictable with respect to tense and aspect choice. The writer is free to highlight the events and segment the text into temporal frameworks, involving or detaching the reader according to his/her purposes. Twentieth-century narrative, for 227
4 M Rivas Carmona example, can be characterized by a predominance of the expression of consciousness and by the presentation of information from different perspectives. The aim of the present paper is to show how the choice of verbal aspect may prove to be a relevant factor in determining the point of view chosen by a writer of fiction, that is, in determining whether the reader is presented with a character s point of view (a representation of speech or thought), or the narrator s viewing position (narration). Also, we have endeavoured here to present text extracts from different novels in which the progressive aspect helps us to adscribe them not to the narrator, but to the standpoint of a character, thus as part of the subjective material 3. As Susan Erlich stated: [in particular contexts] sentences containing progressive aspect convey events from a character s point of view (1990:81). 2. Aspect and the presentation of information According to Talmy Givón, aspect in English, as elsewhere, encompasses a group of heterogenous semantic and pragmatic categories: Some involve temporal properties of the event, such as boundedness, sequentiality or temporal gapping. Others involve purely pragmatic notions such as relevance. Other yet involve more subtle facets of the perspective taken by the speaker. (1993:152) 4 As far as temporal properties are concerned, if tense is a deictic category which locates a situation in time, aspect has to do with the internal temporal constituency of a situation (Comrie, 1976:3). To put it simply, if tense is concerned with situation-external time, aspect is concerned with situation-internal time : 3 The information presented from the narrator s or a character s point of view has been named in different ways. For instance, Fillmore (1981): thought-representing portions vs. descriptive portions ; Dry (1977): thought-representation vs. exposition ; Banfield (1982): reported speech or thought vs. narration or Reinhart (1984) et al.: background material vs. foreground material. 4 Emphasis by the writer. 228
5 She came (past) vs. She comes (present) (different tense) She came (simple/perfective) vs. She was coming (progressive/imperfective) (different aspect) According to Givón (1993:153), the progressive or imperfective aspect converts a temporally compact, bounded or terminated event into a temporally diffuse, unbounded, ongoing process (this is evident if we compare she came and she was coming ). We should point out that the event is not diffuse in itself but that, it is presented in the middle of it happening, and that, from the speaker/writer s perspective, temporal boundaries are disregarded: Simple / bounded (narrow lens-angle) perspective: time flow cut > \/ (Remote event) Lens position Progressive / unbounded (wide lens-angle) perspective: time flow was cutting > \ / (Near event) Lens position What seems relevant is that, in contrast to the simple or narrowangle perspective, events described in the progressive form are presented as if the observer were situated right at the scene, scrutinizing all the details close at hand. Writers take advantage of these camera-angle possibilities and, as 229
6 M Rivas Carmona was noted previously, many instances can be found where sentences containing the progressive aspect convey events as if from the inside of a character s mind, that is, from a character s viewpoint, in contrast to the objective perspective of the narrator. 3. Aspect and thought-representation in fiction In the introductory lines of The Summer before the Dark by Doris Lessing, the reader has access to the protagonist s inner thoughts, which are introduced with the progressive aspect: A woman stood on her back doorstep, arms folded, waiting. Thinking? She would not have said so. She was trying to catch hold of something...; for some time she had been trying on ideas... She was letting words and phrases slide around her tongue. Ah yes, first love!... Growing up is bound to be painful!... Marriage is a compromise... A woman stood on her back doorstep, arms folded, waiting for a kettle to boil. (Lessing, 1973:5) The protagonist, Kate Brown, is presented and located ( she stood ) at the very beginning of the narration and the tense selected is the past simple, in accordance with the conventions of the genre. The camera-angle is narrow and remote as in a background or general shot in a film, until the progressive form waiting opens up a path to her mental process and the lens closes up on her, revealing her thoughts: Thinking?... She was trying to catch hold of something.... This leads smoothly to a direct presentation of her thoughts in the present tense without any projecting clause ( Ah yes, first love..., etc.). When the perfective reappears, the objective standpoint of the narrator returns with it: A woman stood on her back doorstep Had we found the perfective or simple forms in the same passage, our perceptions as readers would have changed, and the situation would have been looked at from the outside, as a complete event: 5 Teun van Dijk (1982) includes paragraph indentation in written discourse as one of the typical phenomena of the change of discoursal unit. In this case, the episodes of narration and the episodes of thought-representation belong to different paragraphs, though sometimes demarcation is not so easily perceived. 230
7 (*) She tried to catch hold of something; for some time she had tried on ideas... She let words and phrases slide around her tongue... Let us illustrate our point with another passage from the same novel: Perhaps she had been insensitive? Perhaps both Tim and Eileen had not enjoyed the day s small contrivings...; they had been pretending out of social feeling? The woman unfolded her arms, took a couple of steps towards the absurd contraption in the middle of her gravel path, pushed some more twigs under the kettle... and listened: was the note of the kettle s singing changing at all? She thought it was. If there was going to be a power-cut tomorrow, then it would be sensible to get a camper s stove... Perhaps Tim and Eileen were right... (p.6) This excerpt exemplifies the use of free indirect thought: the questions and exclamations are retained in a direct form, the deictic adverbs of time are related to the moment of narration there was going to be a power-cut tomorrow, and the progressive is used in a clause containing projected thought with no introductory projecting clause: was the note of the kettle s singing changing at all?. There is a sharp contrast between this and the sudden incursion by the narrator into the past simple: The woman unfolded her arms... and listened. The use of the perfective in the thoughtrepresenting episode could have led us to an interpretation of the passage from a more remote and objective perspective: (*)... and (she) listened if the note of the kettle had changed at all. She thought it had. She thought that in case there would be a power-cut the following day, then it would be sensible to get a camper s stove... The use of the progressive form is also a frequent device for thought-representation in Virginia Woolf. In To the Lighthouse it is a fundamental vehicle for approaching Mrs Ramsay s, Lily Briscoe s or Mr 231
8 M Rivas Carmona Tansley s thoughts. For instance, the use of the progressive in the following excerpt helps readers interpret these lines as being part of Mr Tansley s thoughts and not as an objective description by the narrator: Oh, Mr Tansley, [Lily Briscoe] said, do take me to the Lighthouse with you. I should so love it. She was telling lies he could see. She was saying what she didn t mean to annoy him, for some reason. She was laughing at him... He felt very rough and isolated and lonely. He knew that she was trying to tease him for some reason; she didn t want to go to the Lighthouse with him; she despised him: so did Prue Ramsay; so did they all. But he was not going to be made a fool of by women... (Virginia Woolf, To the Lighthouse, (1927) 1964: (1927)) This paragraph is a clear example of an episode of thoughtrepresentation. The projecting clauses he could see [that]..., he knew that... introduce his thoughts. And, even when not introduced by these mental processes, we perceive sentences such as She was saying what she didn t mean... or She was laughing at him... as though they were projected from his subjective perspective. In fact, the aspectual form can guide us in our interpretation of sentences which are not cohesively or syntactically related to an episode of thought-representation and yet are perceived as being implicitly coherent 6 within this discourse unit. For instance, in the same novel, we witness Mr Bankes thought-stream:...conscious of his treachery, conscious of her wish to talk about something more intimate, yet out of mood for it at present, he felt come over him the disagreeableness of life, sitting there, waiting. Perhaps the others were saying something interesting? What were they saying? That the fishing season was bad; that the men were emigrating. They were talking about wages and unemployment. The young man was abusing the government... Lily was listening; Mrs 6 Reinhart s term. 232
9 Ramsay was listening; they were all listening. (To the Lighthouse, (1927) 1964:108) The evaluative word perhaps ( Perhaps the others were saying something interesting? ) is hardly compatible with an omniscient narrator, but rather with one who is completely identified with the character. The perspective in this case is again subjective. Besides, the sentence would become pragmatically odd if it appeared with the perfective aspect (* Perhaps the others said something interesting. ). Apparently incohesive sentences may also prove to be coherent, not just because of their semantic content but, above all, because of their use of the imperfective aspect. For example, in the following excerpt from Mrs Dalloway, the last sentence is interpreted as part of the projection of the character s thoughts because of the progressive aspect, as it lacks any other formal link with the rest of the passage: But what an extraordinary night! She felt somehow very like him... She felt glad that he had done it... The clock was striking. (Virginia Woolf, Mrs. Dalloway, (1925) 1964:206) In After Leaving Mr Mackenzie, Jean Rhys presents us with Julia Martin s life. If we compare the following two dialogues between the protagonist, Julia, and her sister, the relevance of the use of the progressive in certain contexts will become apparent: Julia sat silently by the fire. She looked ill. Norah thought she had lost her expression, but Norah was too busy to think about that. She came in to ask: Look here, Julia, do you think we ought to have the choir? No, said Julia. Why? Norah said: I think she d have liked it. Oh, well, have it then, have it. It s that I have so little ready money, said Norah unhappily. ((1930) 1971:92) [Julia] shut her eyes on the twilight of the room and began to 233
10 M Rivas Carmona mutter: Eternal rest give unto her, O Lord. Let perpetual light shine upon her. Her lips were dry... she went on praying. Norah was whispering: Would you like something to eat? No. Norah stood up and went and spoke... to the nurse. She was saying: Go and have something to eat -or some tea, and the nurse was answering: No, my dear, no. But after that Julia stopped praying... (p.88) In the first dialogue, the sentences that introduce the direct speech of the interlocutors are in the past simple. This provides an objective perspective of the conversational event. In the second passage, on the other hand, the interaction between both sisters and between Julia s sister and the nurse run parallel to another action, Julia s praying. The progressive aspect helps us to interpret these words as if heard throught Julia s ears while praying. At the beginning of the novel, Julia is about to leave a room at a hotel and she is thinking about her future. The progressive aspect provides a broad lens-angle and close perspective of some events which we also feel to be perceived through her ears:...she started to walk up and down the room with the palms of her hands tightly together.... As she put on her hat she stared at herself in the looking-glass. She told herself: I must get some new clothes. That s the first thing to do. And she longed for someone to whom she might say: I don t look so bad, do I? Now the gramophone next door began to play again....people were laughing, talking, pushing. Crowds of people were elbowing each other along a street, going to a fair. And you heard the tramp of feet and the noise of the fair coming nearer; and the people calling... (p.15) 234 In Jerusalem the Golden by Margaret Drabble, we find other
11 instances of the use of the progressive to represent the character s inner perceptions: Clara seeing [a portrait], understood entirely, as she had never understood before, why one should wish to perpetuate such things... She liked the look of Gabriel. She looked, anxiously, in search of his adult image... but the only revealing picture was one... at the christening of Magnus s first child. Gabriel was, in fact, holding the baby: a baby elaborately draped in the ancient lace robe of the Denhams... Candida had herself been christened in it... Gabriel was not looking at the camera, but at the child, and he was smiling. (1967: ) In these lines, the protagonist, Clara Maugham, is looking at the Denhams family album. The progressive aspect marks the difference between what is in and not in the pictures. The reader interprets or, rather, infers that sentences such as Gabriel was holding the baby or Gabriel was smiling refer to what he is doing in the pictures as seen through Clara s eyes. 4. Conclusion The analysis of different text excerpts from To the Lighthouse and Mrs Dalloway by Virginia Woolf, After Leaving Mr Mackenzie by Jean Rhys, Jerusalem the Golden by Margaret Drabble and The Summer before the Dark by Doris Lessing provides evidence supporting an interpretation of the choice of verbal aspect from an interactive perspective, that is, on the one hand, focusing on the writers intentions to highlight particular events (by establishing temporal frameworks involving or detaching the readers); on the other, focusing on the readers ability to establish temporal assumptions and making the right inferences by basing them on aspect choice. In the particular passages which have been examined, an interpretation has been arrived at whereby the sentences containing the progressive or imperfective aspect are presented from a character s subjective perspective, closely scrutinized by the reader, as opposed to those 235
12 M Rivas Carmona in the simple or perfective which diminish the lens-angle and make readers perceive the events as being remote or objective. Bibliographical references Banfield, A Unspeakable sentences: Narration and Representation in the Language of Fiction.London: Routledge. Brown, G. & Yule, G Dicourse Analysis. Cambridge: C.U.P. Comrie, B (1993). Aspect. Cambridge: C.U.P. Dijk, T. van Episodes as units of discourse analysis in D. Tannen (ed.) Analyzing Discourse: Text and Talk. Washington, DC: Georgetown University Press. Drabble, M Jerusalem the Golden. Harmondsworth: Penguin. Dry, H Syntax and point of view in Jane Austen s Emma. Studies in Romanticism 16: Erlich, S Point of View. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul. Fillmore, C Pragmatics and the description of discourse in P. Cole (ed.) Radical Pragmatics. New York: Academic Press. Givón, T English Grammar: A Function-based Introduction. Amsterdam/Philadelphia: John Benjamins. Halliday, M.A.K (1994) An Introduction to Functional Grammar. London: Edward Arnold. Halliday, M.A.K. & Hasan, R Cohesion in English. London: Longman. Halliday, M.A.K. & Hasan, R Language, context and text. Oxford: O.U.P. Lessing, D The Summer before the Dark. Harmondsworth: Penguin. Martin, J.R English Text. Philadelphia/Amsterdam: John Benjamins. McCarthy, M Discourse Analysis for Language Teachers. Cambridge: C.U.P. McCarthy, M. & Carter, R Language as Discourse. London: 236
13 Longman. Reinhart, T Principles of gestalt perception in the temporal organization of narrative texts. Language 22: Rhys, J. (1930) After Leaving Mr Mackenzie. Harmondsworth: Penguin. Schiffrin, D Tense variation in narrative. Language 57 (1): Swan, M. & Walter, C The New Cambridge English Course: Book 2. Cambridge: C.U.P. Woolf, V. (1925) Mrs Dalloway. Harmondsworth: Penguin. Woolf, V. (1927) To the Lighthouse. Harmondsworth: Penguin. Zydatiss, W Grammatical categories and their text functions in G. Leitner (ed.) The English Reference Grammar: Language and Linguistics, Writers and Readers. Tübingen: Max Niemeyes. 237
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text:
The State Letter of Authority (SLOA) is a form that must be issued on all projects whether the work is competitively bid or performed by the local government. Up to three SLOAs may be required by TxDOT and issued during the course of the project:
A Federal Project Authorization and Agreement is required in addition to the SLOA for all construction and non-construction projects that include federal funds. It is not required for projects that only include local and state funds.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
High Yield Investment Programs (HYIPs) are investment programs in which the investor is guaranteed very high return within a shorter period of time. The rates are much higher than what you can usually get through investing in stocks, high yield bond, foreign exchange trading (FOREX) etc.
Although all HYIPs are risky, so are stocks, mutual funds, foreign exchange (FOREX) trading, bonds, and most other investment options. It is just that in this case, if you make well thought out and intelligent choices, you stand to make quite high profits quickly. You need to look closely into the sites that have earning potentials that are will help you achieve your goals of making money.
This is where HYIP monitors come into the picture. To understand what the HYIP monitors are all about, we first need to define the term. HYIP monitors are specially designed websites that mostly run on a particular script and indicate an up to date status of different investment in exchange for certain fees paid by the owner of the investment program. HYIP monitors are more like lists where you can see different investment program options, showing the returns and the time period for getting the returns.
Prospective investors usually rely on HYIP monitors for investing in different programs. So the first thing that an investor has to do before investing his money is to choose a suitable and reliable HYIP monitor. Not only should the chosen HYIP monitor be competent, it must also be fast in updating its lists and provide up to date information about different programs to the investors.
Now, we need to know how the HYIP monitors work. The HYIP monitors are run by HYIP administrators who are responsible for keeping their website updated as well as providing final payments to the investors (both principal as well as investment). According to the payment status of different HYIP programs, these four payment statuses are usually shown in by the HYIP monitors:
1. Waiting: This means administrator of the HYIP monitor has already
committed to the HYIP and that he delays for first payment.
2. Having to pay or Paying: This means the administrator of the HYIP monitor
has got payment from HYIP. The HYIP pays promptly and all the things are
3. Problem: This means the HYIP does not pay sometimes or does not pay at all
4. Not having to pay: This means the HYIP does not pay any more, yet it is still
possible for you could to see the website.
An example of a HYIP monitor
Image source: http://www.ommhub.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/05/goldpollhyip-
Looking at these statuses and studying the different programs in different HYIP monitors, the prospective investor has to decide where to invest his money. But he has to be very careful before relying on a particular HYIP monitor. There have been cases where the investor lost money simply because the HYIP monitor did not update its website and provided backdated information to the investor. Or the HYIP monitor administrator may not have the investor's well-being as his priority and may just be there to collect fees from HYIP schemes.
Overall, there is a lot of opportunity for an investor to make big money, and the key to this does not depend on his choice of investment but also on the HYIP monitor he trusts and believes in. HYIP monitors are the key middlemen bridging the gap between investors and big gains.


text:
What is JotForm?
JotForm is a free online form builder which helps you create online forms without writing a single line of code. No sign-up required.
At JotForm, we want to make sure that you're getting the online form builder help that you need. Our friendly customer support team is available 24/7.
We believe that if one user has a question, there could be more users who may have the same question. This is why many of our support forum threads are public and available to be searched and viewed. If you'd like help immediately, feel free to search for a similar question, or submit your question or concern.
Forms not displaying/working properlyAsked by bgonzalez on March 18, 2014 at 12:53 PM
Multiple forms are not displaying properly on the site or even when you copy the URl and paste into a browser. Have tried multiple browsers. Also, the edit Submission link will take you to a blank form...so only way to view it is to log into the Jotform website and view submissions.
Blanca Gonzalez
Hi Blanca,
I've clone your form to investigate the issue and it appears to be working. I also found that there is condition in your form and that condition is working fine.
Here's how it looks like on my end upon checking: http://www.screencast.com/t/t34KNR52QIle
Edit link also working fine on my end using the clone form.
Have you tried already clearing your browser cache and cookies as well as form cache? If not, please give a try to fix the issue.
Feel free to contact us again if you need further assistance.


text:
- Genomsnittlig
- Huvudrätt: £10
- Matkostnad: £25
- Öppettider
- Monday to Thursday: 16:00 - 22:00 Friday: 16:00 - 23:00 Saturday: 12:00 - 23:00 Sunday: 12:00 - 22:00.
Gorgeous little pizza restaurant. Small and busy but with great service and doughballs to die for. Felt sorry for the poor waitress though. She didn't stop all day and provided excellent service all night
Adam Drinkel
15 februari 2017
från Thornaby
Specialising in thin-base New York-style pizzas, Dough Box is a buzzing, contemporary eatery on Yarm High Street. There is counter seating up at the bar, popular prosecco cocktails, and regular live music.
Delightfully pun-named gourmet pizzas on the Dough Box menu all have mouthwatering thin, crisp bases, loaded with premium toppings. There is the Gangs of New Pork, covered in Herby sausage, pepperoni and pulled pork, and vegetarian delicacies like the Ricotta Be Kiddin' Me, topped with sliced aubergine, roasted red peppers, fresh basil, and post-oven fresh ricotta drops. Customers can tailor make their own pizzas, and there are a variety of salads and side orders, and speciality dipping sauces for the crusts.
Signature cocktails at Dough Box Stockton-on-Tees offer eclectic mixes such as gin with fresh lemon, grapes, mint, elderflower and apple juice, while the beer selection includes big names from around the world, as well as guest ciders and ales.
Offering a true taste of New York pizzas with an energetic ambience, Dough Box sits 3 minutes' drive from Allens West Rail Station.
Dough Box
Whinpenny House, 135-137 High Street, Yarm, TS15 9AY
Se alla restauranger i County Durham
Se alla restauranger i Stockton-on-Tees
Kundbetyg för Dough Box
- Mat
- Värde
- Atmosfär
- Plats
- Service
- Drycker
((((* 15 februari 2017 av Adam Drinkel från Thornaby
Gorgeous little pizza restaurant. Small and busy but with great service and doughballs to die for. Felt sorry for the poor waitress though. She didn't stop all day and provided excellent service all night
((((* 15 januari 2017 av Christie Wilkinson från Yarm
Great food but waited 40minutes for our table despite booking. Service slow but they were very busy and not many of them. Staff very friendly.
(((** 14 januari 2017 av Bethany Squire från Yarm
The food was really nice, but they messed our drinks up by giving us a coke and a vodka and coke and not telling us it had vodka in when we asked for a coke and a strawberry daiquiri. Also, they gave me the wrong starter and then we had to wait about 15 minutes before my boyfriends starter was bought out after me asking where it was.
((((* 7 januari 2017 av Dawn Hunter från Yarm
((*** 19 december 2016 av Robin Dale från Yarm
service was very good . food starters were good.mains poor get a better pizza from a takeaway. Ambience poor music far to loud more like a night club staff having to shout to tell you what was on offer and having to shout to talk to the person across the table from me. Shame quite a few places don't see that sometimes less is more with the music and the place was busy and so there i bet there would have been a great atmosphere under the club thumping music. Again Service was good if they can get the food to match the good service then this place will do well
((((* 9 december 2016 av Jenn från Yarm
I love The Dough Box. The food is always incredible. This is the first time I've dined in and the first thing I'll say is, it's a little cramped. The music was also over powering the conversations people were having, so everyone ended up shouting up. The waitress and bar staff were first class, polite, cheery and efficient. Not asking if we're okay whilst stuffing our faces with pizza, which is always a plus. I would definitely eat there again, but maybe on a quieter night.
((*** 26 november 2016 av Emma Tyreman från York
The food I would say was average... the really disappointing part for me was, as a sufferer of coeliac disease, I ordered the gluten free parmo... later on that evening I found out it maybe wasn't as gluten free as advertised... I ended up throwing my whole meal back up again, so somewhere, something went wrong. If you have to stick to a gluten / wheat free diet I would strongly recommend NOT dining here.
(((** 11 november 2016 av James Derbyshire från Norton
All the food was very nice, but I was slightly disappointed with the service after getting my starter after I'd finish my main. But the employees were good enough to take that off the bill so I am pleased they made up for it. I would definitely recommend going and will go again.
((((( 10 oktober 2016 av Clive Smith från Chesterfield
Excellent. Highly recommend. Efficient and friendly service. Food top quality and very good value for money. We met a friend who lives locally and can see why she chose Dough box!
(((** 12 september 2016 av Georgia Fletcher från Stockton-on-Tees
Love the wt-fungi
Tyvärr så kan du inte boka Dough Box online via vår hemsida
Erbjudanden direkt till din inkorg!
Hör om våra topperbjudanden först, och boka de bästa borden.
Du kommer snart att få tillgång till en massa bra erbjudanden
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4697m 16 recensionerPrezzo - Darlington
Prezzo - Darlington
6164m 2 recensionerGrosvenor Casino Stockton-on-Tees
Grosvenor Casino Stockton-on-Tees
Modern European
6366m 40 recensionerThe Old Farmhouse
The Old Farmhouse
6913m 141 recensionerTGI Fridays - Teesside
TGI Fridays - Teesside


text:
Re: Raymond Park Eckels-Warren Ohio-
In reply to:
Re: Raymond Park Eckels-Warren Ohio-
Patricia Campati 2/23/04
Marquis B Eckels b. 16 Jan 1871/d.19 Nov 1963 married Sarah Lucinda Martin b.5 July 1878/d.4 Feb 1933/m.Jun 1898, daughter of Robert J and Mary Frances (Molly) Nicholson Martin. Sarah Lucinda was ofter known as Lou to her family and Marquis often became Mark. Marquis and Lou had two sons Raymond Park b.28 Mar 1899 and Marquis Paul b.10 May 1913.
Raymond Park married Florence Marie Jones b.13 Apr 1905/m. 11 Jun 1923. They had four children, Forest Park b.1924, Emma Lou b.1926, Helen Ann b.1930 and Harlene Marie Eckels b.1934.
Marquis Paul married Dora Louise Sweet b.11 Jan 1918/d.12 Sept 1967/m.31 Aug 1940. They had one daughter Mollie Ann Eckels b. 1951
Marquis and Lou did live in Barnesville and later moved out of the area.
All data taken from family genealogical records and photo archive.
More Replies:
Re: Raymond Park Eckels-Warren Ohio-
Patricia Campati 8/01/11


text:
Half orcs are fairly common throughout Faerun. They have no true homeland to call their own and as a result most spent their lives wandering the world in search of a purpose. Half-orcs are invariably the product of a human and an orc, but stories are told of half-orcs carrying the blood of dwarves, goblins, hobgoblins, and even halflings, gnomes, and elves. Orcs are a fecund race, and such stories likely have some genesis in truth. A half orc is usually about as tall as a human and a little heavier. Their skin tends to be grey with green or even purple undertones, and their faces feature sloping brows, jutting jaws with prominent teeth, and flat, squashed noses. This and their coarse body hair make their lineage plain for all to see.
Main Page|Races