text:
From Rpalmer
|Overall C78 page [1]
Contributors please initial relevant rows
|Subject Matter
|C78/, no. []
|After 1648
|Fabian Phillips v John Forrett.
|The administration of the will of Davis Ramsey. The Office of Phillizer of London, Middlesex, and other counties, claimed by Phillips
|C78/532, no. 16 [2]
|Date erased. Bill (no date).
|William Cooke v Sir William Playters and others (named).
|Title to manor of Hardleyhall Norfolk.
|C78/552, no. 1 [3]
|10 Jan
|Richard Welden v Robert Heydon and others (named).
|Mortgage of manor of Horsey Downe, Surrey.
|C78/569, no. 6 [4]
|12 Jan.
|Humfrey Wingfield v Raph Cantnell.
|Marriage settlement of lands in Brantham, Sutton and Tattingstone, Suffolk
|C78/570, no. 9 [5]
|14 Jan
|Henry Ayscough, Edward Blacke, Sarah Catterton v John Anton.
|Dispute and an earlier case concerning property at Halton Holegate, Lincolnshire. Former Decree reversed.
|C78/475, no. 4 [6]
|18 Jan.
|Edward Fuller v Edward Cosine and another (named)
|Title to 10 acres of marsh and copyhold lands in Chingford, Essex
|C78/665, no. 16 [7]
|21 Jan.
|John Hancocke v William Layer
|Mortgage of messuage and lands in Shepereth, Cambs
|C78/569, no. 7 [8]
|24 Jan.
|Cecil Calvert, Lord Baron of Baltimore, Ireland v William Arundell and others (named)
|Trust settlement of manors of Semley, Wilts and Hanley and Sutton Mandevile, Dorset.
|C78/531, no. 3 [9]
|25 Jan
|John and Elizabeth Karver and others (named) v John Lench and others (named)
|Rentcharge from manor of Doverdale, Worcs.
|C78/531, no. 2 [10]
|25 Jan.
|William Colepepyr and others (named) v Henry Crispe
|Trust of manors of Bedgbury, (no county given)
|C78/517, no. 4 [11]
|27 Jan
|Andrew and Dorcas Dunck and others (named) v Mathew, John and Silvester Brabant
|Unpaid legacies.
|C78/870, no. 5 [12]
|28 Jan
|Richard Neysey v William Howe
|Dispute over a lease on a waterworks and other buildings granted to Sir John Stafford
|C78/525, no. 8 [13]
|29 Jan.
|Sir Frauncis Wortley v Roger and Sarah Britteridge.
|Payments due from trust settlement of the manor of Carleton and Swinton, Yorks.
|C78/403, no. 21 [14]
|29 Jan
|Thomas Johnson v Thomas Smyth and another (named).
|Rents due from lands in Hedcorne, Kent
|C78/478, no. 7 [15]
|29 Jan.
|William Crane v John Middleton and others (named).
|Assignation of lease of manor of Woodriseing, no county given
|C78/523, no. 7 [16]
|31 Jan.
|Abraham and Jacob Huse v John Huse and others (named).
|Title to lands in Wokeningham, Berks.
|C78/482, no. 7 [17]
|1 Feb.
|Thomas Bewley and another (named) v John and Robinson Beane.
|Waste and spoil committed on mortgaged lands in Duchstreet, Eltham, Kent
|C78/549, no. 7 [18]
|1 Feb.
|Robert Batchilor v Thomas and Dorothy Berney
|Lease of messuage and lands in Happisburgh, Norfolk.
|C78/552, no. 3 [19]
|1 Feb
|William & Rebecca Holmes v Joshua & Benjamin Blaxton
|Trust settlement of lands in Trethake and Alternon, Cornwall and Appledron and Colworth, Sussex
|C78/590, no. 7 [20]
|1 Feb.
|George Pike v Henry Glemham
|Bonds re accounts of estate of children of Viscountess of Dorchester.
|C78/709, no. 2 [21]
|5 Feb.
|John Wyman and others (named) v Robert Abrey and others (named)
|Debts incurred in law suits on behalf of inhabitants of Maddenham, Isle of Ely, Cambs, re common pasture rights in "the delphs"
|C78/637, no. 22 [22]
|5 Feb
|Nicholas Marten v Andrew Parsons and another (named).
|Redemption of tenement in North Cadbury, Somerset.
|C78/645, no. 14 [23]
|5 Feb.
|John Sewster and others (named) v Nicholas Pedley
|Bill (Mich 1652) alleging defendant's reluctance to uphold agreement (year before bill) regulating copyhold entrance fines and allowing copyholders to enclose their arable lands in the common field. Westowe, Huntingdonshire.
|C78/712, no. 24 [24]
|8 Feb.
|Robert Dycer v Sir Francis Gouldsmith and others (named).
|Possession of manor house and lands of Bacons or Bacons Forins in Hitcham, Suffolk
|C78/523, no. 4 [25]
|8 Feb.
|Thomas and Katherine Fanshawe v Ralph Darnell and others (named).
|Rents from manors of Punsborne or Penesborne, Flamsted, Barry and Redburne, Herts
|C78/549, no. 10 [26]
|8 Feb
|Joane Early one of the daughters and coheirs of Henry Earely of Wickham, Berks, gentleman, infant of about 19 years by Edward Gilmore the younger of Salisbury, Wilts, gentleman, her guardian; and ____ Amy v. Benedict Winchcombe gentleman
|C78/2020, no. 4 [27]
|9 Feb.
|Edward Blower v Robert Blower.
|Legacies payable by will of Edward Blower from manor of Woodnorton, Norfolk.
|C78/403, no. 9 [28]
|9 Feb.
|Mulineux Audley v Benjamin Harrison
|Bonds for debts of Thomas Audley
|C78/580, no. 8B [29]
|9 Feb.
|Christopher and Anne Jenkyns v Sir Anthony Ashley Cooper & others (named).
|Lease of messuage in Cremborn, Dorset
|C78/590, no. 6 [30]
|10 Feb.
|Samuel Dringe and son Samuel v John Custis and another (named).
|Trust of farm and lands in Froome, Zellwood, and Peyton, Somerset and Wilts.
|C78/500, no. 17 [31]
|10 Feb.
|George Berkeley and others (named) v Nathaniel Stephens and others (named)
|Bill (Hilary 1651) reciting that the free and customary tenants of Slimbridge, Gloucestershire, had common rights in lands called Ould Warth adjoining the river Severn, and that 80 acres of this land had been enclosed with the New Warth 6 years earlier, and seeking ratification of agreement (no date) that part of this new enclosure would be set aside for theiir use in compensation
|C78/517, no. 2 [32]
|10 Feb.
|George Berkeley v John Smyth and others (named)
|Bill (Hilary 1651) referring to decree of 1 July 10 Jas. I that it should be lawful for Henry, Lord Berkeley (great grandfather of the complainant) to enclose 400 acres of Micklewood Chase in Alkington, Gloucestershire, as demesne and to enclose the remaining 500 acres as common for freeholders and tenants, but giving him permission to grow 1,000 oaks on this common. Also reciting agreement 24 Jan. 1651 to restrict the number of oaks to 40 and seeking ratification of this agreement.
|C78/517, no. 3 [33]
|10 Feb.
|Sarah Crofts v Denys Buck and another (named)
|Debts of Stephen Allen
|C78/552, no. 2 [34]
|10 Feb.
|William Morgan v Sir Francis Drake
|Annuity from lands in Devon and Cornwall in lieu of Salary.
|C78/569, no. 9 [35]
|10 Feb
|George Younge of Crediton, Devon, yeoman & Thomazine his wife v. John Puddiscombe & his wife; Thomas Mortimer; and Julyon Leach
|C78/1241, no. 18 [36]
|11 Feb.
|James Lane v Johane Colby and others (named).
|Redemption of mortgage of lands in Sutton and Lound, Notts.
|C78/500, no. 16 [37]
|11 Feb.
|William Pearse v Robert Nunn, Arthur Nunn and others
|Dispute over arrears on an annuity.
|C78/525, no. 2A [38]
|11 Feb
|William Perse v Robert Nunn, Ambrose Manaton, Henry Whittaker and Francis Luttrell and others (named).
|Relief from a lease of the manor of Roscarmall, and other properties in Cornwall.
|C78/525, no. 14 [39]
|11 Feb.
|Anne Henshawe v Thomas Bonham
|Dispute over the leasing of lands at Daggenham by Henshawe. Also property at Barking and other places in Essex.
|C78/525, no. 21 [40]
|12 Feb.
|William Stede v Sir Thomas Peyton and others (named)
|Possession of land in Milton or Midliton near Sittingborne and Upper Harbottleton, Kent
|C78/523, no. 6 [41]
|12 Feb.
|Edith Longford v Elinor Coxe
|Estate of Nicholas Longford: debt owed to Coxe
|C78/557, no. 10 [42]
|12 Feb.
|Richard Ducke v John Cary
|Lease of part of the manor of Minster, Isle of Thanet, Kent.
|C78/560, no. 12 [43]
|12 Feb.
|Margaret Cheney and another (named) v Elizabeth Cheney and others (named).
|Testamentary dispute about legacies.
|C78/570, no. 10 [44]
|14 Feb.
|William Cuthbert and others (named) v Thomas Ogle and others (named).
|Bonds on security of leases of lands in Kilkenny, Ireland.
|C78/580, no. 11 [45]
|15 Feb.
|John Brown, Arthur Upton and others v John Mare, Wilmot Richards and others
|The will of William Gould, the farm of Great Darwick, Devonshire.
|C78/532, no. 15 [46]
|16 Feb
|Mary Armstronge v Gabriel Armstrong and others (named).
|Annuity or rent charge from lands in Rempstone, Notts.
|C78/705, no. 15 [47]
|17 Feb.
|John Bradford v Elizabeth Davy.
|Payment of pension from profits of cloth trade.
|C78/500, no. 18 [48]
|19 Feb.
|Thomas and Elizabeth Wharton v Daniel Brown and others (named)
|Legacy from, and alleged trust of lands in Deeping, Spalding, Crowland and Pinchbeck Fenn, Lincs and "White Hart" inn in St Giles in the Fields and messuages in Bow Street, Middx
|C78/482, no. 17 [49]
|19 Feb
|Thomas, Lord Windsor v William Umphrevile
|Rent-charge from trust of manors of Stoake near Nayland, Netherhall and Netherhall Wittenmarsh, Cawsers, Becham, Shardelow in Stoake, Sprott and Higham, Suffolk.
|C78/523, no. 5 [50]
|19 Feb
|John Columbell esq v. Gervase Clifton knight and baronet; Lady Katherine Hutchinson widow and executrix of Sir Thomas Hutchinson knight
|C79/99, no. [51]
|21 Feb.
|Alexander Popham for freeholders v Henry Bluett.
|Bill (Hilary 1649), seeking court ratification of agreement (no date) between freeholders to make exchanges among themselves and enclose their own plots. Boughton, Asgarby and Howell, Lincolnshire.
|C78/398, no. 14 [52]
|22 Feb.
|Dorothy Smith and others (named) v John Greenvill and others (named).
|Possession of manor of Trothnell and Tregervan, Cornwall.
|C78/569, no. 12 [53]
|22 Feb.
|Anthony and Amy Nicolls v Peter Specott and others (named)
|Marriage portions raised from trust of the manor of Great Torrington and the Barton of Gothacott, Devon.
|C78/705, no. 14 [54]
|23 Feb.
|John Sutcliffe v Henry Bently
|Administration of testamentary settlement of unspecified lands in Yorks, by will of Henry Bentley
|C78/517, no. 5 [55]
|25 Feb
|John Quarles gentleman & Frances his wife v. Gregory Hockmore esq; William Seager; Henry Norley; and William Cullin
|C79/98, no. [56]
|25 Feb
|Katherine, lady Windsor v. Henry, earl of Arundell; Thomas, lord Windsor; William Moreton; Francis Finch; Robert Lloyd; William Dansey; Dixye Hickman; and Edward Griffith
|C78/2020, no. 8 [57]
|26 Feb.
|Alexander and Elizabeth Hooker v John Newporte and others (named).
|As in 403/12 and 17.
|C78/403, no. 18 [58]
|28 Feb.
|Thomas Acklam v Henry Wormeley and another (named).
|Marriage settlement of the manor of Bolnewicke, Yorks
|C78/403, no. 3 [59]
|28 Feb.
|Thomas Stoakes v Sir Robert Joselyne.
|Lease of part of the manor of Roodingbury, Essex
|C78/570, no. 11 [60]
|1 Mar
|John Weaver v Charles Pearce and others (named).
|Testamentary settlement by will of Peter Weaver, of manor of Okefield and lands in Mortimer, Salamsted, Bannister or Michills, Berks.
|C78/569, no. 10 [61]
|1 March
|Goddard Leigh v Henry Piggott and others (named)
|Title and trust settlement of Priory of Caldwell, Beds
|C78/580, no. 10 [62]
|1 March
|Joseph Hillary v John Baines and another (named).
|Accounts re Dutch cloth trade.
|C78/611, no. 7 [63]
|4 Mar
|Robert Dudley or Tomlinson v Sir Edward Seabright and others (named)
|Marriage settlement of lands and watermills in Claverley, Salop and lands in Mendon Aspash, Warwicks
|C78/482, no. 18 [64]
|15 March
|Thomas and Bridgett King v Edward King.
|Marriage settlement of manor of Ashby [?Ashby de la Launde] and lands in Marton [?Martin] , Salmondby [Salmonby], Digby, Rowston, Walcot [Walcott] and Billingey [Billinghay], Lincs
|C78/870, no. 6 [65]
|20 April
|Margaret Anstye v Sir Edward Wortley
|Mortgage of manors of Steynton and Pavenham, Beds
|C78/666, no. 23 [66]
|27 April
|Walter Leake v Thomas Hereford.
|Debts of William Wrottesly, payable from lands in Wotton and Lionhalles, Heref.
|C78/403, no. 2 [67]
|27 April
|Phillipp Jones v George and Henry Probert
|Debts and bonds.
|C78/675, no. 16A [68]
|28 April
|Grace and Richard Bedwell v Sara Hawkins and others (named).
|Title to lands in Braintree, Essex.
|C78/398, no. 11 [69]
|28 April
|Sir John Lucas and others (named) v Mary, Countess Dowager of Northampton and others (named)
|Debts of Spencer, Earl of Northampton, payable from manor of Henley, Oxon and lands in Somerset, Eastwood rectory, Essex, and houses in London
|C78/, no. 8A [70]
|29 April
|Hercules Whiteing v Robert Bagnall
|Debts re purchase of wool and yarn
|C78/548, no. 20 [71]
|29 April
|Rowland Deane, Parnell Dowe and others v Henry Castle
|Estate of William Castle, disputed bequests
|C78/588, no. 17 [72]
|29 April
|Thomas Tyler of Hampsted, Middx, esq & Judith his wife v. Richard Sander & Margaret his wife; Charles Ospring; Francis Bukley; Frances Tylor; Thomas Bromfield; Walter Oakes; Thomas Savyes; Mathew Haviland; Gabriel Carpenter; James Dranfield; Stephen Watkins; John Sprint; Lancelott Granger; Urya Ogles; Edward Mosse; and Nicholas Scales
|C78/1283, no. 6 [73]
|3 May
|Henry Fermor v Elizabeth Dolchester and others (named).
|Discharge of statutes levied on manors of Lea and Baysham, Gloucs.
|C78/403, no.16 [74]
|4 May
|Thomas Mayo or Mayowe v Francis Buller and others (named)
|Mortgage of lands in Trewallen, Cornwall.
|C78/580, no. 6 [75]
|5 May
|James Davenport and others (named) v William Denton and others (named).
|Debts of Sir Alexander Denton, payable from trust of lands in Cowley Hillesden, Bucks and Barford Forrest, Bucks and Oxon
|C78/523, no. 3 [76]
|5 May
|John Vincent v Francis Scoble
|Debts payable from sale of lands in Liskeard, Cornwall.
|C78/580, no. 7 [77]
|5 May
|Henry Rost v. William Rost the elder & Alice his wife; and John Rost
|C78/1241, no. 16 [78]
|7 May
|John Jackson v Robert Osbolston and another (named).
|Debts due to estate of Alexander Cave payable from messuage and lands in Ashby Magna, Leics
|C78/637, no. 19 [79]
|9 May
|Thomas and Sarah Bockling v Abraham Reynardson
|Legacy payable from personal estate of Thomas Reynardson.
|C78/613, no. 7 [80]
|9 May
|Henry Ham, clerk v. Samuel Stoakes, & Isabella his wife
|C78/801, no. 5 [81]
|9 May
|George Orlibeare, gent & Margaret his wife, the daughter and sole heir of Richard Child, esq; John Cobb, gent & Elizabeth his wife, one of the daughters of said George and Margaret; William Orlibeare; Mathew Alexander; Thomas, Maud, Judith, Rebecca, Susan, and Mary Orlibeare, sons and daughters of said George Orlibeare & Margaret his wife, by said George and Margaret their guardians, being infants v. Thomas Bromsall; and Humfrie Child, gent; and Anne Child, widow, relict of the said Richard Child
|C78/1009, no. 9 [82]
|10 May
|Henry Hastings v Edward Hastings and others (named)
|Marriage settlement of lands in the manor of Woodlands, Dorset.
|C78/560, no. 11A [83]
|11 May
|William Crane v Lawrence Canti (?).
|Dispute over the property of Richard Crane the fee of Barton Crane, Cornwall. Debt to Canti.
|C78/525, no. 13 [84]
|12 May
|John Wright and others (named) v Samuel Wightwick and others (named).
|Debts payable from trust lease of lands in Shadwell, Middx.
|C78/613, no. 6 [85]
|12 May
|John Cave and others (named) v John Syers and another (named).
|Mortgage and trust of lands in Coldoverton, Leics.
|C78/646, no. 20 [86]
|13 May
|Thomas Steward v William Taylor.
|Bonds and debts.
|C78/398, no. 12 [87]
|13 May
|Sheffield Stubbs v Robert Stone and another (named)
|Debts and bonds
|C78/548, no. 19 [88]
|13 May
|James Bix and others (named) v Sir John Roberts and others (named).
|Debts of John Bix payable from trust of manor of Littleborne, Kent.
|C78/549, no. 21 [89]
|13 May
|Lewis and Isabella Fletcher v Henry Robinson and others (named).
|Dower rights and other incumbrances on lands in Bucton, Thicketts and Fullthropp, Yorks.
|C78/1150, no. 31 [90]
|14 May
|John Nabbes v Henry and Anne Payne
|Possession of estate of manor of Netherhall Tendalls, Cambs and debts of Henry Payne
|C78/658, no. 14 [91]
|21 May
|Edward Mynne v Mathew Lindsey, Stephen Shipdham, Isabell Shipdham, Francis Browne, Thomas Lorwood and others (named).
|Manor of Great Francham, and also of Cannons, Sparham and other properties in Norfolk. Dispute over sales of properties
|C78/525, no. 12 [92]
|21 May
|Sir Henry Felton and others (named) v Leicester and Elizabeth Deverax and others (named)
|Mortgage of manor and rectory of Christchurch, Ipswich, Suffolk.
|C78/351, no. 4 [93]
|21 May
|Richard Lister and others (named) v Thomas Plumer and others (named).
|Marriage settlement of manor of Agney, Kent.
|C78/570, no. 5 [94]
|21 May
|Gratian de Perinant and others (named) v John Birch and another (named)
|Trust settlement of the manors of Ashmore, Heath, Wobeson or Wibason, Willenhall, Hilton Hatherton, Monmore and Fetcherston, Staffs
|C78/613, no. 4 [95]
|21 May
|Anne Hancocke, spinster v. Gabriel Newman
|C78/1241, no. 17 [96]
|23 May
|Theoderic and Mary Holland v John and Lettice Clent
|Portion payable fron manor of Wichenford, Worcs.
|C78/549, no. 13 [97]
|23 May
|Henry Vaughan v George Morgan
|Marriage settlement of rectory of Panteage, Monmouths
|C78/650, no. 3 [98]
|23 May
|Mary Modiford, widow v. John Arundell, Arthur Bassell; William Morrice; and Richard Prideaux
|C78/1198, no. 2 [99]
|24 May
|Arthur Heyward and others (named) v Richard and Edward Heyward.
|Payment of legacies.
|C78/398, no. 9 [100]
|25 May
|Llewellin Gwillim v Lewis Watkin and another (named)
|Mortgage of lands in Llangenney, Brecon.
|C78/650, no. 2 [101]
|26 May
|John Read v Toby Combe and others (named)
|Trust settlement of Hanside farm in Hatfield, Herts
|C78/606, no. 3 [102]
|26 May
|Mathew Sandys and others (named) v Richard Atkins and another (named).
|Mortgage of lands in Sherbon, Basing and Basingstoke, Hants.
|C78/606, no. 4 [103]
|27 May
|Francis Windham v Zachary and Benjamin Conant
|Cancellation of paid-up bonds.
|C78/500, no. 15 [104]
|Trinity term
|Sir George Stonehouse v Dame Elizabeth Stonehouse
|Testamentary settlement of lands in Fulham and Westminster, Middx. and Radley, Berks.
|C78/553, no. 7 [105]
|6 June
|Robert Brewster v Sir Edward Astley and others (named).
|Copyhold customs of manor of Hindolveston or Hilderston, Norfolk.
|C78/553, no. 2 [106]
|10 June
|John Pordage v Thomas Guider and others (named).
|Mortgage of messuage and farm in Eltham, Kent
|C78/549, no. 6 [107]
|10 June
|Sir John Lewis and others (named) v Henry Dockwra and others (named)
|Extents on trust lands in Ilstrad, Trevilan, Llanbadurne, Treseglewis, Mauntwully and Dyhewidd, Cardigans (See C78/580, no 3.)
|C78/580, no. 5 [108]
|11 June
|Thomas White, gent v. Francis Wayte, esq
|C78/1009, no. 8 [109]
|14 June
|Edward Osborne and Joane his wife v Thomas Hoblyn, William Hancock, John Robins, Christopher Dunstone
|Proposed marriage between Joane and Nicholas Tregaere in 1631, disputed terms of a settlement
|C78/525, no. 10 [110]
|14 June
|William Wallis v Joseph Evans and others (named).
|Annuity from messuages and lands in Whetston, Finchley, Middx
|C78/637, no. 21 [111]
|16 June
|John Marsh v Richard Browne, John Marshall and Bridgett Browne.
|Property held by Marsh by copy of the Court Roll of the manor of Hampstead, Middlesex. Properties in Pond Street. Debt to Richard Browne
|C78/555, no. 11 [112]
|16 June
|Thomas Rowse v John Rowse and others (named).
|Cancellation of bonds and title to unspecified lands.
|C78/569, no. 11 [113]
|16 June
|Richard Belfield; and Allan Belfield v. Serrington Savery, esq; Katherine his wife; Christian Lee; and sibilla Lide, executrix of Allan Lyde ; John Lynn; Richard Martyn; and Phillipp Holdith, coexecutor with said Allan Lyde for Richard Lee in trust for the said Katherine and Christian his daughters
|C78/1283, no. 5 [114]
|17 June
|Lady Elizabeth Cranfeild by Sir Christopher Wray and another (named) v Anne, Countess dowager of Middx.and another (named)
|Legacy payable from lands in Copthall, Essex and personal estate of James, Earl of Middx
|C78/482, no. 16 [115]
|17 June
|George Mills and others (named) v Margarett Essingwood.
|Dower interest in lands in St. Martins in the Fields, Middx.
|C78/567, no. 1 [116]
|18 June
|James and Katherine Parry v William, Earl of Salisbury and others (named).
|Payment of portion under terms of marriage treaty.
|C78/478, no. 11 [117]
|18 June
|Sir John and Jonathan Trelawny v Ambrose Manaton
|Trust settlement of lands in Tiverton, Harridge, Wondford and West Budly, Devon
|C78/500, no. 13 [118]
|18 June
|Sir Gervace Clifton and others (named) v Francis South and others (named)
|Marriage settlement of lands in manors of Kelstone [Kelstern], Cawkwell and Fotherby, Lincs.
|C78/527, no. 8 [119]
|18 June
|John Duncombe and another v John Withers
|Trust in lands of the manor of Exbury, Middx
|C78/540, no. 16 [120]
|20 June
|William Castlehow and others (named) for tenants of manor of Hulton John v Andrew Hudleston and others (named)
|Changes in customary dues of the manor of Hulton John, Cumberland
|C78/540, no. 4 [121]
|21 June
|William and Rachell Wade v Anne Hawker.
|Redemption of mortgaged lands in Ashen, Essex.
|C78/398, no. 10 [122]
|21 June
|Margaret Allen v Richard Swayne and others (named).
|Payment of an annuity
|C78/500, no. 11 [123]
|21 June
|Thomas Burgis v Roger Philpe and' others (named).
|Bonds and debts.
|C78/500, no. 12 [124]
|21 June
|Nicholas Opye v Anthony Rouse and others (named).
|Encumbrances to sale of manor and advowson of Erinington, Devon.
|C78/553, no. 8 [125]
|21 June
|Daniel Reeve v Isaacke Brooke and others (named).
|Testamentary trust settlement of lands in Woodnesbury, Kent
|C78/1150, no. 30 [126]
|21 June
|Henry Manfield v. Arthur Skinner
|C78/1241, no. 15 [127]
|22 June
|Thomas Cowley v Francis Blomer and another (named).
|Mortgage and sale of farm in Oldsworth, Gloucs.
|C78/403, no. 15 [128]
|25 June
|Adam Howes and another (named) v John Hayne and others (named).
|Lease of messuage in Newgate Market, London
|C78/637, no. 20 [129]
|28 June
|Edward Stratford v Henry Mayo.
|Portions payable from trust of land and grist and fulling mills in Pakonhill, Stroud, Gloucs.
|C78/403, no. 5 [130]
|28 June
|Thomas and Mary Ewen v Mary and Thomas Knowles.
|Mortgage of messuages and lands in Heme, Kent.
|C78/549, no. 11 [131]
|28 June
|Erasmus Purlinge and others (named) v William Halley and others (named)
|Title to lands in Romandy, Yorks.
|C78/580, no. 2 [132]
|28 June
|Thomas Kempe v Alice and Richard Vesey
|Mortgage of and rent charge from lands and tenements in Weston, Suffolk
|C78/658, no. 16 [133]
|28 June
|Tymothy and Henry Emely v William Pargiter and others (named).
|Testamentary settlement by Will of Maximillian Emely, of lands in Maulden and Purley, Essex
|C78/665, no. 17 [134]
|28 June
|Timothy Littleton and others (named).v Timothy Tonradur.
|Debts of Edward, Lord Littleton, payable from profits of sale of trust lands in Henly, Salop.
|C78/675, no. 11 [135]
|28 June
|Sir James Phellips by Edward Phellips and others (named) v John and Margaret Cager
|Trust and mortgage of Weston farm in Mickeldever, Hants.
|C78/675, no. 14 [136]
|29 June
|Thomas Drope v Theodore Archer
|Payments due from lands in Burgi. on the Marsh [Burgh-le-Marsh], Lincs.
|C78/540, no. 14 [137]
|29 June
|Theophilus Loane and another (named) v Thomas Gipps
|Trust settlement of lands in Geesinge or Gainsall, Cambs
|C78/540, no. 15 [138]
|29 June
|Francis and Ralph Pigott v Edward Parlett and others (named).
|Bill (Trinity 1653) seeking ratification of agreement (15 Oct. 1650) to complete within 2 years the enclosure of common called Long Green and 25 acres of common in Lowebrooke, and to fence it off from the common of the manor of Fincham
|C78/553, no. 9 [139]
|29 June
|James and John Ellison v John and Richard Fothergill
|Proper assurance of copyhold lands in Ravenstendale, Westmorland.
|C78/665, no. 13 [140]
|29 June
|Robert Willimott v Thomas Fearne and others (named).
|Mortgage of lands in Alton and Steeple, Derbys
|C78/870, no. 7 [141]
|29 Jun
|Thomas Clinton, citizen and grocer of London and Sarah his wife who was daughter of Sarah Sedgwicke late of Portsmouth, Hants, late wife of John Elliott decd v. Richard Lardner
|Will of Richard Sedgwicke, complts late grandfather. Tenement in Portsmouth.
|C78/1414, no. 24 [142]
|29 June
|Robert Willimott then of Grays Inn, Middx, esq v. Thomas Ferne; John Chadwicke; and Dorothy Columbell, widow
|C78/1559, no. 12 [143]
|29 June
|John Welland, esq v. Robert Savery, esq; James Bampfield & Willmott, his wife; Richard Wolfe; Grace Wolfe; Giles Wolfe; and John Savers
|C78/1198, no. 3 [144]
|1 July
|Thomas Puckeringe v Richard and Anne Davy
|Mortgage of manor of Gifford, Essex.
|C78/665, no. 9 [145]
|2 July
|Samucl Clarke and others (named) v Robert and Elizabeth Clarke
|Possession of lands in Bury, Suffolk and Shclfangcr, Norfolk.
|C78/553, no. 11 [146]
|2 July
|Robert and Dorothy Filmer v Sir William Denny and another (named).
|Trust of lands in Tremworth and Stowtinge and advowsons of Croundall and Stowtinge, Kent
|C78/613, no. 8 [147]
|2 July
|Christofer Bennett and another (named) v Paule Isack
|Delivery of cancelled bonds.
|C78/705, no. 11 [148]
|4 July
|Thomas Goulding v Edward Stratton v Edward Stratton.
|Mortgage of Senene Park, Wilts
|C78/580, no. 4 [149]
|5 July
|William Potter of Bicester, Oxon, v. Elizabeth Rud (?); Susan Okely; Alice Chappell; Stephen Chappal; and John Wilcocks
|C78/2020, no. 5 [150]
|7 July
|Cutbert Fenwick v Mathew and Margaret Newton and others (named)
|Mortgage and lease of messuage in East Heddoh, Northumberland.
|C78/665, no. 12 [151]
|8 July
|Henry Caesar and Dame Jane Caesar of Benington, Herts v Anthony Wright, William Booth, Thomas Booth, John Croft, William Beverley and others
|Dispute arising from the enclosure of the fields of the manor of Linwood [near Market Rasen], Lincolnshire, by Henry Caesar.
|C78/475, no. 3 [152]
|8 July
|Phillip, Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery v William, Earl of Salisbury & others (named).
|Bonds re debts of Thomas, Earl of Cleveland on security of the manor of Hackney, Middx.
|C78/590, no. 2 [153]
|11 July
|Edmond and Mary Davyes v Nicholas Fill
|Payment of legacies.
|C78/500, no. 14 [154]
|11 July
|Edward Davies; Alexander Hawtree; and William Robins v. James Prescott gentleman; William Clarke; and Thomas Combes
|C78/2020, no. 9 [155]
|12 July
|Sir Richard Tourney and John Pettne v Robert Scraff and Clement Corbett, Sir William Denney, Edmond Mileham and others (named).
|Estate of the late John Berney of Norwich, the manor of Rawlinge, Suffolk and the rectory of the parish of Chedeston. Sale by Berney of this estate.
|C78/525, no. 11 [156]
|12 July
|Phillip Leigh v Paul Mercer and others (named).
|Legacies payable from trust of manor of Meadstead, Hants and Collingborne farm Wilts.
|C78/548, no. 17 [157]
|12 July
|Jeremy Gould v Ellen Gould and others (named).
|Trust surrender of copyholds and lands in Hemel Hemsted, Herts.
|C78/606, no. 2 [158]
|13 July
|Mary Calveley and others (named) v William Barneston and another (named)
|Debts payable from trust of lands in Saughton, Lea Alford and Lea Newbald in parish of Warbuch, Cheshire.
|C78/548, no. 15 [159]
|13 July
|Robert Burdett v Robert Browne, Ralph Honge, John Wallis, and Constance Walks.
|Dispute over Spitell Farm, Morden, Surrey. Also other properties at Morden and Carshalton.
|C78/475, no. 5 [160]
|13 July
|Constance Wallis v William Wormewell, Ralph Home, John Wallis and Henry Wallis
|Estate of William Wallis: debts owed to Viscount Lumley, Henry Nevill and others. Bevills Hall Farm and Mansion as surety.
|C78/475, no. 6 [161]
|13 July
|John Cole and Elizabeth his wife v Arthur, Lord Ranlaugh and Arthur Chichester, Lancellot Lake and others (named)
|Claim for payment of a thousand pounds to Elizabeth Cole in accordance with a decree of the court of July 1651
|C78/525, no. 7 [162]
|13 July
|Mary Calveley and others (named) v William Barneston and another (named).
|Debts payable from trust of lands in Saughton, Lea Alford and Lea Newbald in parish of Warbuch, Cheshire.
|C78/548, no. 15 [163]
|13 July
|William Welby and others (named) v Henry Gibson
|Bill (4 May 1653) alleging destruction of fences after agreement (3 years earlier) to enclose the east part of the lordship and divide it into parts. Allingeton [East Allington], Lincolnshire
|C78/712, no. 15 [164]
|14 July
|Adam Lyon and others (named) v Sir James and Dame Mary Croftes
|Debts and legacies payable from lands in Paddington, Middx by will of Amy Conway
|C78/527, no. 9 [165]
|14 July
|Richard Andrewe v John Falkner and others (named).
|Debts and bonds.
|C78/540, no. 17 [166]
|15 July
|Wardens, schoolmaster and poor people of the almshouse or hospital of St. John Baptist in Kirbye Ravensworth, Yorks v Henry Anderson and others (named)
|(Mich 1648) claiming title to rectory and tithes, (given by will of John Dakins) in East Cowton, by trustees against testator's son who has enclosed (no date) the glebe with his own lands.
|C78/632, no. 12 [167]
|16 July
|Francis, Lord Brooke v Robert Harvey
|Title to pasture grounds in Caldecott, Warwicks
|C78/527, no. 7 [168]
|16 July
|Sir John Lewis and others v Henry Dockwra and others (named).
|Extents on trust lands in Ilstrad, Trevilan, Llanbadurne, Treseglewis, Mauntwully and Dyhewidd, Cardigans
|C78/580, no. 3 [169]
|16 July
|Roger Mostyn and others (named) v Sir Martyn Lumley
|Marriage treaty between the parties
|C78/588, no. 17 [170]
|16 July
|Phillip Jones v Ralph Grundy and others (named).
|Incumbrances on lands in Llanelly and Langenech, Carmarthenshire, offered for sale.
|C78/1150, no. 29 [171]
|18 July
|John Sherwood v Phinees Andrews and others (named).
|Erection of brickhouse in Barkhamsteed Parva, Herts.
|C78/524, no. 11 [172]
|18 July
|Sir David Watkins and others (named) v Sir Beauchampe St. John and another (named).
|Debts of Oliver, Lord St. John payable from trust of manors of Bolmehurst and Abotts Pipton, Hunts.
|C78/569, no. 17 [173]
|18 July
|William and Elizabeth Rason v John Shalmer and others (named)
|Testamentary settlement, by will of Henry Sparke, of profits of trust of 2 houses in St. James Streete, Covent Garden and 4 houses in High Holborn, Middx
|C78/632, no. 11 [174]
|19 July
|Henry Rainsford and others (named) v Ralph Whistler and another (named).
|Debts payable from testamentary settlement of manor of Combe, Hants
|C78/486, no. 6 [175]
|24 July
|Mary Husbands widow administratrix of James Husbands esq v. John Taylor; Awbrey Smyth; James Rodd esqs; John Marshall; Abraham Mason; Thomas _____; Anthony Hill; John Browne; and William Browther
|C79/53, no. [176]
|25 July
|William Lawe v Jane and Isabell Lawe.
|Title to mortgaged messuage in Wichbold, parish of Dodderhill, Worcs.
|C78/478, no. 10 [177]
|27 July
|Anthony Thomas v Sir Richard Strowde, John Jones, Henry Herbert, Edward Hamond and others (named).
|Estate of Samuel Thomas: watermill called 'Johns Mill', Horsey Down, Surrey. Also lands, and property at Saint Saviors Dock, Southwark.
|C78/525, no. 6 [178]
|10 Aug
|Peter and Alice Lockwood v Thomas Ewre and others (named).
|Title to houses and lands in Kingston-upon-Hull, Yorks.
|C78/611, no. 6 [179]
|11 Oct.
|Richard Tomes v Anne Holland, Henry Johnson and Thomas Day
|Estate of the late Thomas Tomes, messuages and tenements called 'Badcocke' and 'Crumplins', Gloucestershire
|C78/525, no. 5 [180]
|12 Oct
|Vincent Randall and others (nahted) v Edward Andrewes and others (named).
|Trust of the manors of Chilworth and Albury, Surrey.
|C78/569, no. 13 [181]
|18 Oct.
|Phillipp Wallis of Frankton, Warks. v. Sir George Henneage.
|The property of Pedegree Greene, leased by Queen Elizabeth. Priory House and Grange Farm, parish of 'Thistle' [Sixhills near Market Rasen (lands of former Sixle Priory)], Lincolnshire.
|C78/475, no. 12 [182]
|19 Oct
|Sir John Day v David Edwards and others.
|Dispute over Flanders trade: dealings on credit and settlement of debts
|C78/525, no. 4 [183]
|19 Oct.
|Robert Pyther v Dame Mary Stanhope and another (named)
|Bonds raised on security of lands in Boston, Lincs.
|C78/540, no. 6 [184]
|19 Oct
|Geffery Minshall gentleman v. ___ Doringeton gentleman; Lawrence Tompson the elder; William Hampton; and others (sic)
|C78/2020, no. 7 [185]
|20 Oct.
|John Cowper v Edward Newton.
|Bonds re sale of lands in Mickleover, Derbyshire and accounts of woman constable
|C78/548, no. 16 [186]
|21 Oct
|Joseph Peters and others (named) tenants of Sutton Marsh [Sutton-on-Sea], Lincs v William Wise and others (named).
|Embanking of Sutton Marsh.
|C78/570, no. 12 [187]
|22 Oct.
|Alice Moore and others (named) v Bridget, Lady Somerset
|Accounts of profits of manors of Leighton, Neston and Thorneton, Cheshire
|C78/482, no. 10 [188]
|24 Oct.
|Richard Pearson v Sir Francis Boynton, Nicholas Conyers, Marmaduke Norcliffe, Anne Conyers widow and George Hall.
|Possession of tenement in Skaileinge [Scaling], Parish of Easington, Yorks.
|C78/613, no. 5 [189]
|25 Oct.
|Sir William Luckin v Joseph Scottow and others (named).
|Debts and bonds
|C78/524, no. 10 [190]
|25 Oct.
|Henry Piggott v. William Riseley & Mary his wife
|Sale of lands in Bedfordshire
|C78/585, no. 22 [191]
|25 Oct
|Anne Molyns v John Tasborrough and others (named).
|Debts payable from sale of lands in Buckland and Catestor, Dorset.
|C78/665, no. 15 [192]
|26 Oct.
|James Hooper v John Longe and others (named).
|Sequestration and sale of parsonage of Stoake under Houndon, Somerset.
|C78/500, no. 10 [193]
|3 Nov.
|Sir Edward Griffin and others (named) v John Leister and others (named)
|Bill (Mich 1652) reciting agreement (13 March 1648) to enclose Loatland Field, Blackfield and part of Braybrooke, Northamptonshire, waste and subsequent allotment of plots (Nov. 1649) and alleging that c 1652 the defendants repudiated the agreement and destroyed hedges. Court ratified agreement.
|C78/527, no. 5 [194]
|3 Nov.
|Parties totally eroded and illegible
|Portions payable from manor of Mayde, (no county)
|C78/606, no. 1 [195]
|3 Nov
|Robert Younge & Anne his wife v. Edward Sedgwicke, esq
|C78/1283, no. 4 [196]
|7 Nov
|John Clerke, Rebecca his wife, Rt. hon. John Lisle, John Dormer, William Lisle v Rebecca Lee, Richard Wild, William Bullock, Gregory Cole and others (named)
|Arbitration of an earlier case involving a writ of dower.
|C78/525, no. 3 [197]
|8 Nov.
|John Chapman v John Winscombe and others (named)
|Lease of site of manor and farm of Weston, Somerset.
|C78/645, no. 12 [198]
|8 Nov
|Nicholas Steward and another (named) v Rowley Ward
|Rents due from marriage settlement of lands in Pillarton and Barford Mills (no county given).
|C78/646, no. 18 [199]
|10 Nov
|Richard & Katherine Ashley for self and others (named) v Thomas Grove
|Annuities payable from personal estate of Gabriel Hutt and lands in New Sarum, Wilts
|C78/590, no. 4 [200]
|11 Nov
|Walter Kelland v Gabriel Thomas and another (named)
|Joint purchase of the prison in Stoke Cannon, Devon.
|C78/500, no. 9 [201]
|12 Nov
|Thomas Rich and others v Ellen Combes
|Estate of Lucy Rich, relict of William Rich, merchant taylor of London. Wardship dispute
|C78/475, no. 2 [202]
|12 Nov
|John Hill, elder v John Hill, his son and others (named).
|Marriage settlement of lands in Longborrowe, Gloucs.
|C78/524, no. 8 [203]
|14 Nov
|Sir Richard Hovell and another (named) v Thomas Dunham and others (named).
|Rights of fouldcourse and free warren in Hillington, Norfolk.
|C78/403, no. 8 [204]
|14 Nov.
|John Allen v George Hopkins.
|Rents due from tenements and lands in Midsummer Norton, Somerset.
|C78/548, no. 14 [205]
|15 Nov
|John Peake and others (named) v Samuel Wright and Robert Fellowes.
|Purchase of land at Spalding, Lincolnshire by William Peake.
|C78/475, no. 13 [206]
|15 Nov
|Sir John Cotton and others (not named) v Thomas Peyton and another (named)
|Bill (Mich 1652) seeking ratification of agreement (no date) whereby defendant could enclose 60 acres of a common ground called Padney hill in return for quitclaim of fouldcourse rights elsewhere on that common. Wickem, Cambridgeshire
|C78/665, no. 11 [207]
|16 Nov.
|Ralph Sampson or Samson v John Hodges
|Disputed will of John Hutton, making settlement of lands in Butley and Barton Davis, (no county given).
|C78/548, no. 13 [208]
|16 Nov.
|Mathew Carnesewe and others (named) v Tristram Arscott.
|Legacies payable from personal estate of Sir Richard Carnesewe.
|C78/569, no. 14 [209]
|16 Nov
|Lewis Mordant and others (named) v Francis Throckmorton and others (named).
|Trust settlement of the rectory of Coughton and Samborne, Warwicks and part of rectory of Olney, Bucks and Morton Woods and Abbotts, Morton, Worcs.
|C78/712, no. 16 [210]
|17 Nov
|William and Elizabeth Palmer v Sir Alexander St. John and others (named).
|Trust of lease of manor of High Easter, Essex and alleged legacy from Great Carlton, Little Carlton and Castle Carlton, Lincs.
|C78/646, no. 19 [211]
|18 Nov
|Elizabeth Nunn v George Nunn
|Legacy payable by will of Edward Nunn, from lands in Felsham, Suffolk
|C78/482, no. 15 [212]
|18 Nov
|Mathew Kirke; and Robert Kirke, executors of Robert Kirke of Gainsborough, Lincs v. Anne Lowden, widow; Francis Lowden; and Anne Wetherall
|C78/1241, no. 11 [213]
|19 Nov.
|Richard Verdon v William Crane
|Bonds for debts.
|C78/524, no. 13 [214]
|19 Nov
|John Shaxton v Thomas Needham and others (named)
|Trust settlement of lands in Alton and Steeple, Derbys
|C78/870, no. 8 [215]
|19 Nov
|Samuel Waddington, gent v. Joseph Turner; Thomas Hollins & Mary his wife; Thomas Bradley; and Agnes Haneworth
|C78/1241, no. 13 [216]
|22 Nov
|Elizabeth Harvey v Robert Harvey and another (named)
|Rents due from trust settlement of lands and stone quarries in Lancton Maltravers, Dorset
|C78/486, no. 5 [217]
|22 Nov
|Sir Phillipp Tirwhit, baronet v. Thomas Hudson
|C78/1283, no. 3 [218]
|24 Nov.
|John Brignell v Sir Richard Bellasis and others (named).
|Payment for working the coal-mines in Lambton (no county given, [?Durham?])
|C78/665, no. 14 [219]
|24 Nov
|Peter Specott v Anthoniy and Amy Nicolls
|Marriage portions raised from trust of the manor of Great Torrington and the Barton of Gothacott, Devon
|C78/705, no. 13 [220]
|25 Nov.
|Thomas Levingston v Thomas Black
|Reversion of lands in Billyard, Saint Dunstons in the West, Middx
|C78/560, no. 9 [221]
|26 Nov
|Katherine, Lady Newburghe and others (some named) v Challonor Chute and others (named)
|Debts and legacies of Lord Newburgh payable from sale of trust estate of the manors of Stanfordingley and Woolverton, (no county given
|C78/527, no. 4 [222]
|26 Nov.
|Francis Dison and Dowsabell his wife v Thomas Dorebarge and others (named).
|Jointures and profits payable from lands in Water Lambeth, Surrey
|C78/560, no. 10 [223]
|26 Nov
|Richard Pryse of Gogerddan, Cards, baronet, son and heir of Sir Richard Pryse knight and baronet v. Mary Jones and John Jones
|C79/53, no. [224]
|1 Dec.
|Elizabeth Swayne, William Swayne v Thomas Brightwell, Robert Swayne, Christopher Babington
|Dispute over a property called 'Old Spur Copys' at Woodburne, Buckinghamshire
|C78/551, no. 13 [225]
|2 Dec.
|James Norfolke v Thomas Weritworth, William Barker and others
|The manor of Booking, and other lands in the County of Essex. The estate of John Wentworth.
|C78/532, no. 12 [226]
|2 Dec
|Edward Gestwick v William Ashwell
|Debts and portions payable from trust of manor of Willington, Beds.
|C78/658, no. 15 [227]
|2 Dec
|Francis Waind v. Joseph, lord Mondson; and Edmond Forrest
|C78/1241, no. 9 [228]
|3 Dec
|Dame Jane Bacon v John Hamond and others (named).
|Rents due from manor of Davellers, Suffolk.
|C78/398, no. 8 [229]
|6 Dec.
|William and Mary Wood v Thomas and Stephen Blizard.
|Interests in trust of lands in Honyborne, Gloucs.
|C78/607, no. 20 [230]
|7 Dec
|Thomas Holt and others (named) v Richard Coxeter
|Bonds re conveyance of copyhold lands in Bampton, Oxon.
|C78/607, no. 19 [231]
|8 Dec.
|George Beard and others (named).v Hugh Bescawen and others (named)
|Bonds for debts of Robert Kempe on security of farm of Trewinuck, Cornwall
|C78/524, no. 12 [232]
|8 Dec
|Nicholas and Anne Knight v Christopher Ough and others named.
|Mortgage of tenement called Langnethan or Wallalake in Saint Winnowe, Cornwall.
|C78/569, no. 15 [233]
|8 Dec
|Arthur Ingleby, esq, an infant, by John Thompson his guardian v. Mary Ingleby; and Lancellot Lake, esq
|C78/1241, no. 14 [234]
|9 Dec.
|John Colson, Anne his wife v Robert Pescodd and John Thorpe.
|Marriage of Anne to Thorpe, settlement of a jointure.
|C78/475, no. 11 [235]
|10 Dec.
|Edmond Veale v William Adderley and another (named).
|Possession of lands in Eastburnham, Bucks.
|C78/665, no. 8 [236]
|13 Dec
|Robert Bennett v John Clobery and others (named).
|Trust of part of the manor of Lawhitton, Cornwall
|C78/705, no. 4 [237]
|13 Dec
|Hugh Stephens v. Abraham Barnefield & Johan his wife; James Smith; and Lewis Wellington
|C78/1241, no. 12 [238]
|16 Dec
|Elizabeth Barnadiston the relict of Henry Barnadiston late of Northill, Beds v. George Eversden of London skinner
|C78/1921, no. 5 [239]
|22 Dec
|James Tavernor, the sole surviving churchwarden of Virley (?), Essex; Thomas Oasebolt; Thomas Robinson, the late late churchwardens of the same; Thomas Mott; Peter Bradley; and James Watts, the present overseers of the poor, for the poor of the parish v. John Osborne, gent
|C78/801, no. 4 [240]


text:
About Us
Any Ideas?
Scott Crouse - Guitarist with Earth Crisis
Guitarist Scott Crouse has been with the New York hardcore punk band Earth Crisis since 1991 when original bassist Karl Buechner formed a new lineup and switched to lead vocalist. The band is known for supporting animal rights, straight edge and vegan lifestyles, along with other social and political issues.
In 2014 the band released "Salvation of Innocents" on Candelight Records, and Scott acquired a BigRock Pro to use for that tour. He began touring with it extensively, using the pedal as a preamp direct into the provided backline amp's power amp. He was able to get equally good tones when using it into the clean channel if the backline amp doesn't have an effects return or power amp input.
"I'm proud to be associated with the BigRock Pro. It really is the most versatile piece of gear I've ever owned"
--Scott Crouse
Facebook Page
on tour with:
© 2017 Amptweaker - All Rights Reserved
Website Design for All of East Texas

subset: commoncrawl


text:
You are here
General Manager - Projects
Hong Kong
Bullet points
HK Listed Property Developer
Premium Commercial Projects
About Our Client
My client is one of the top-tier and premium property developers in Hong Kong. It is famous for its prestigious commercial and residential properties. They are having stable and steady development and seeking for experienced General Manager to be based in Hong Kong, overseeing their new and existing property portfolio.
Job Description
- Monitor the master programme of projects to avoid any delay of issuing construction drawing, material submission approval etc.Provide leadership & management for all development projects in Hong Kong region to safeguard against project risks and construction programme risks and construction risks
- Manage the design, planning, construction and site execution, handover and rectification of defects after handover of projects
- Supervise and manage various engaging vendors and contractors regarding project issues, e.g. review design proposals, tender documents & reports, and make recommendations on the award of contracts to vendors and contractors, formulation & negotiation of contracts, payment certification
- Assist the Project Director to solve site issues such as technical problems, drawings discrepancy, materials submission and alteration, resolve Main Contractor site problem/review the progress/workmanship and manpower's problem.
- Instigate and liaise with government authorities on timely submissions and seeking of approvals
The Successful Applicant
- At least 15 years of experience among which overseeing large-scale construction projects in Hong Kong
- Strong Hong Kong project management experience on commercial development is essential
- Degree in Architecture or related qualifications.
- Holder of HKIA or RIBA is essential
- Authorized Person (AP - Architect) holder would be an advantage but not essential
- Fluency in English and Cantonese is a must
What's on Offer
Attractive package with fringe benefits is offered to selected candidates. Candidates are given exposure to deal with mixed-used new development projects in Hong Kong.


text:
Koga Kuchiki is the secondary antagonist of the Zanpaktou Rebellion arc in the anime series Bleach. He is the former 3rd seat of Squad 6 of the Gotei 13, the son-in-law of Ginrei Kuchiki and the uncle of Byakuya Kuchiki. After he was betrayed by allied officers, Koga became convinced that they were jealous of his power, which signalled his descent into madness, eventually resulting in him getting sealed away. The arc revolves largely around his Zanpaktou Muramasa and his attempt to free Koga from his prison.
He is voiced by Isshin Chiba in the Japanese version and David Vincent in the English version.
- Although Muramasa is the main antagonist overall, Koga can be considered the greater scope villain, as his betrayal of Muramasa is what triggers all the events after his death.


text:
Advertisement [CLICK THE BUTTON ON THE RIGHT TO CONTINUE]
Author | Tuhina Anand | Friday, Aug 01,2008 8:35 AM
With mobile phones becoming increasingly versatile, various applications are being introduced to arm them with more features. mGinger, an entrepreneurial venture, is one such company using the platform of permission-based mobile marketing. The Bangalore-based start-up was set up by Chaitanya Nallan, Veerendra Shivhare and Anil Sharma in April 2007.
mGinger's model builds its consumer base through a registration process in which the consumers specify their interests, maximum number of ads they would like to receive in a day, convenient time-slots and their demographic information. The company is now looking at expanding its customer base from the current 1.6 million to 5 million by April 2009.
Chaitanya Nallan, CEO, mGinger, said, "We work on the premise of letting the consumers spell their interests. As the business model, there are three value props that include giving information about relevant deals to our subscribers, it is completely anti-spam, and the third is a hook which is that our consumers get paid 20 paise for every ad they receive."
The business model focuses on bringing the local advertisers on the mGinger platform as these are messages that would make the consumers walk to the store in the vicinity and avail its offers. The sales force is designed accordingly, which focuses on getting these local advertisers on board. Currently, mGinger has an advertiser base of 300, which includes 250 local advertisers.
Nallan added, "The clients pay for impression, and we also share revenue with the users (20 paise given for each message received). In mobile space, there are three different models that include permission driven, very targeted, high ROI and response rate like ours. The others are display advertising on GPRS and the footer ad. Our model is unique and one of its kind in India as it targets specific customers and their interests, and we have seen conversion rates as high as 80 per cent."
He further claimed that the company was adding nearly 5,000 customers every day, and this was primarily through word of mouth. They have started exploring Internet advertising, and would consider the traditional advertising medium probably with the next round of funding. mGinger had received $2 million VC funding seven months ago.
On their expansion plans, Nallan said, "This quarter, we are looking at a consumer base of 2 million members. The target is to have 5 million customers by April 2009. Also, we are looking at an advertiser base of 600-700."
The plan is also to focus on more sophisticated creatives, and the company is putting resources in place for this.
mGinger has four offices in Bangalore, Hyderabad, Delhi and Mumbai. The Chennai office is slated to open soon.


text:
Artesmesia is horny and loves stroking her hairy legs and body. She lays back, takes off her stockings and then her dress. She then finds time to masturbate and gives herself intense orgasms for us.
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Adobe Flash Player is required to play this movie.
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text:
We were very pleased with our room and the friendliness of the staff. The room was very clean and comfortable. I saw another review that mentioned a "smell". We did not find that in our room. The location is on the highway but it was not a problem with noise. We walked into town several times so we found the location to be good. I would stay there again in the future
- Official Description (provided by the hotel):
- We are nestled among the Topa Topa Mountains in Ojai, California conveniently located near the quaint Ojai Village and across from the newly renovated Soule Park Golf Course, which has been awarded a 4 star rating from Golf Digest. Begin your journey through the Ojai Village with the Ojai Trolley stopping regularly in front of Casa Ojai Inn or if you are feeling adventurous you can rent a bike and ride the Ojai Valley Trail, a paved trail that leads you through Ojai and beyond to the beautiful Ventura County beaches. Our picturesque Libbey Park, located in the center of our small town, rests underneath a canopy of large oak trees with a playground for the kids and a bandstand for our local Summer Night Concerts. Libbey Park is also the home of the public tennis courts used for the finals of The Ojai Tennis Tournament and the Libbey Bowl amphitheater which hosts Ojai's famous Music Festival and numerous other concerts and events throughout the year. The Ojai Village is filled with unique shops, exquisite restaurants, art galleries, and spas. Breath-taking yet challenging golf courses can be found close to the hotel and are perfect for year round golfing. Hotel guests will find Ojai an ideal location for day-trips to the Los Padres National Forest and Lake Casitas for fishing, hiking, biking, and climbing experiences. Remember to bring a swimsuit for the water holes that you may discover as you are exploring the natural beauty. A complimentary expanded continental breakfast is served daily. Guests will enjoy a refreshing swim in our Salt-Water pool and Jacuzzi and sunbathing on our spacious sundeck. Our guests can enjoy discounts for spa services at the Ojai Day Spa or stay fit with complimentary passes to the Bryant Street Gym. Meeting facilities are available for group events in conjunction with the Soule Golf course banquet facility. ... more less
- Reservation Options:
- TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Hotels.com, Expedia, Priceline, Booking.com, TripOnline SA, Travelocity, Hotwire, Cancelon, Cheap Tickets, HotelQuickly and getaroom.com so you can book your Casa Ojai Inn reservations with confidence. We help millions of travelers each month to find the perfect hotel for both vacation and business trips, always with the best discounts and special offers.
- Also Known As:
- Casa Ojai Hotel Ojai
- Best Western Ojai
- Ojai Best Western


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Tyler Torro is an athletic hunk with a dramatic look, plenty of lean muscle and an ass hard enough to bounce a quarter off of. Talk about ripped! And that's just the beginning. Those six pack abs, those tattoos and that incredible eye contact - too bad he's straight. But luckily like so many straight guys these days, Tyler has no problem stripping down in front of the gay director and camera man from Straight Guys For Gay Eyes and showing off his stuff. And does he ever have stuff worth seeing. That tan, those thighs, and his intense gaze - not to mention the way he strokes that rock hard cock and loose low-hanging balls!
Tags: hunks (268), six pack abs (47), Straight Guys 4 Gay Eyes (7), straight guys (559),


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Really. Either anyone who believes this is a fool, for such a thing is hardly imaginable ... or this hardly-unimaginable thing is the most unimaginably wonderful thing to have ever happened in human history and the answer to the deepest secret hope of every human heart, and he who dismisses this by turning his back on it as a myth is depriving himself of the only treasure worth seeking in life. He is risen! Witnesses saw Him, touched Him, ate with Him; and they went to their martyrdom refusing to change their "story" (though they could have thus saved their lives) because the knew it was true.
Happy Easter!
Sunday, April 20, 2014
Our Lord who was dead is alive!
Posted by Pertinacious Papist at 5:31 PM
Labels: Holiday, Liturgical seasons, News
Subscribe to: Comment Feed (RSS)


text: March just got a sick facelift courtesy of Die Antwoord frontwoman Yo-landi Visser who wears a cotton jumpsuit by Marc by Marc Jacobs on the cover of Dazed Magazine's bumper March issue. Anyone else super excited for Yo-landi's first major movie role in Chappie?! I'm feeling all kinds of pumped.


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SANTA CLARA -- The 49ers' most-notable scheduled free agent got a nice boost from his defensive coordinator on Thursday.Safety Dashon Goldson is playing this season under the 49ers' franchise tag. The 49ers are prohibited from negotiating a long-term deal with him until after the final regular-season game. Goldson's asking price certainly is not coming down, based on how he performed over the first eight games of the season.RELATED: Dashon Goldson stats 2012 game logs
Defensive coordinator Vic Fangio, who served four seasons on the Baltimore coaching staff, said Goldson ranks up there with Ravens safety Ed Reed, who has earned eight trips to the Pro Bowl and five first-team All-Pro selections in his first 10 NFL seasons.
"Ed Reed's a little different guy, the way he's always played safety," Fangio said. "Ed's got tremendous instincts and a great feel for the ball, tremendous ball skills. And Ed's one of the best safeties in this era the last 10, 15 years, for sure. But Dashon, I think, is right up there with him."Sources over the past two years have told CSNBayArea.com that Goldson sought a long-term contract for 8 million annually when he first became a free agent in 2011. He ended up signing a one-year, 2 million deal to return to the 49ers that season.
Last year, he fired his agent, Drew Rosenhaus, and hired Ben Dogra. The 49ers placed the franchise tag on Goldson at a cost of 6.212 million for one season. The sides did not come together on a long-term deal.
Goldson, who could've delayed signing the tender, reported to training camp on time. And he has produced in a big way."He played well for us last year," Fangio said. "I think he's even playing better this year. Is it any one thing or area? No. I think he's doing everything a little bit better. And that's saying a lot because he was a Pro Bowl safety for us last year."Goldson has two interceptions and six passes defensed. He has forced a fumble and recovered a fumble. He has also shown an uncanny ability to line up 15 yards deep in the secondary, immediately diagnose a run play and make aggressive tackles near the line of scrimmage.Even if the sides are unable to work out a long-term extension in the offseason, the 49ers can secure Goldson's services again with the franchise tag. The cost would be a reasonable one-year, 7.45 million contract -- or a 120-percent raise over his salary this season.
So, in other words, despite being scheduled for unrestricted free agency next year, Goldson does not figure to be going anywhere in 2013.


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Stop following?
- October 30, 2012
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Add a quick reply to 'i want plan my master in summer semester in Sweden and European countries ?tell me what are the universitys offering master programs in mechatronics '
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Please check the links for the list of Universities that provide PG in Mechatronics, Robotics, Electronic Engineering and Mechanical Engineering. While searching the links ensure that you filter the desired location. Please check the IELTS link to search test dates and centers. Also, visit the GRE website for instructions on registration for GRE Computer based test and GRE Paper based test Note that the GRE revised General Test computer-based and paper-based test can be taken only once every 30 days and no more than five times within any continuous rolling 12-month period. This applies even if you canceled your scores on a test taken previously. If you take only the paper-based GRE revised General Test, you can take it as often as it is offered.
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The Plaza Quezada was a square in Havana, Cuba. Folllowing Fidel Castro's military coup, it became the favoured hangout of Raul Limonta, a caporegime in the Almeida crime family.
In 1959, Limonta was bludgeoned to death here by the boss of the Trapani family, Dominic. The square was also the location of a safehouse that belonged to Dominic.


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When referencing games in general, Unit refers to the amount of a particular game or console that was sold, I.E. 500,000 units of the N64 were sold on its opening day.
This term is also used in strategy games to denote a person, machine, or other singular entity, such as a soldier. Examples include an Archon in Starcraft and a Terraformer in Sid Meier's Alpha Centauri.


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Here's what a spy source claims will be the cause of death for Charlie Sheen's character on TWO AND A HALF MEN. The source clams that the script involves Rose speaking at his funeral claiming that Charlie Harper was killed in a "meat explosion" accident in the Paris subway. All of this seems highly suspect considering that the unbalanced Rose, who stalked and finally married Charlie, catches him in the shower with another woman while on their honeymoon in Paris.
What do you think? Did producer Chuck Lorre get his poetic revenge on Charlie Sheen here? I suppose tearing a fictional character into tiny bits ranks right up there on the revenge factor scale, right?


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He was born in Grimsargh, near Preston, Lancashire, a year before the Boer War began and three years before Queen Victoria died, an event he could remember - as he was fond of telling interviewers in his last years.
His well-to-do family was Roman Catholic (his father almost became a priest, but turned to agricultural business instead) and Nicholas attended a Jesuit school in Preston where corporal punishment was effectively part of the curriculum. But when he reached 14 he decided he had suffered enough and walked out of school, never to return.
He earned his keep in his father's business and later indulged his interest in wireless by going to Liverpool to take a course in Morse code. Immediately on qualifying as a telegraphist at the age of 17, he joined the merchant navy as a radio officer on the SS Westphalia late in 1915, when losses to enemy submarines began to escalate, culminating in the sinking of the Lusitania in May, whereupon the Germans held back for a while. Swarbrick's first ship collected horses for the army from Canadian ports. Later in the war Swarbrick served on a Canadian Pacific liner bringing American soldiers to Europe from 1917.
The Germans mounted a submarine counter-blockade of Britain in response to the stranglehold on German trade imposed by the British surface fleet from the beginning of the war. But Britain was increasingly dependent on America and Canada for food and munitions, and its transatlantic lifeline was wide open to a new naval weapon to which nobody in Britain seemed able to find an answer. "I was the radio officer and could hear when ships were being sunk. I could hear what was going on on the seas around us for hundreds of miles," he told the Daily Mail a few weeks before his death.
"I could hear the SOS messages from torpedoed ships, ships in distress and going down and hearing their death throes. It was pretty horrifying to hear what was happening on the airwaves. And the instructions we had were not to go to their aid, because you yourself then became a target for the sub lurking nearby. You had to get the hell out of it rather than go to help - that would be merely to commit suicide."
A U-boat was usually detected only by the deadly explosions of its torpedoes, and the new-fangled depth charges had to be dropped blindly by guesswork - if an Allied destroyer happened to be on hand. In the earlier part of the war the most effective anti-submarine weapon was the prehistoric ram.
The crisis in the first battle of the Atlantic came in spring 1917, when monthly shipping losses exceeded even the worst sinking rate of the second world war. The prime minister, David Lloyd George, on the urging of junior naval commanders, went in person to the Admiralty and browbeat the admirals into introducing convoy.
By this time Britain had been reduced to a few weeks' supplies of essential foods. Forcing ships to sail in convoy with naval escort had a swift and almost magical effect. Along with the continuing blockade of Germany, it opened the way to the Allied victory in 1918, but not before hundreds of ships and thousands of seamen had been lost to torpedoes and stupidity in high places.
Nobody seemed to have noticed that troopships, of the kind Swarbrick was sailing on at the end of the war, proved all but immune to attack: they routinely sailed with a strong naval escort from the outbreak of war and the U-boats shied away from warships, seeking out defenceless merchantmen instead. As the convoy system spread, the U-boats found fewer and fewer unprotected targets.
Swarbrick stayed on in the merchant marine until 1929, when he returned home to work in his father's business, helping to see it through the economic depression. He remained in the business, specialising in cattle breeding, until his retirement. A lifelong teetotaller, Nicholas Swarbrick never married. He died at a nursing home in his native Grimsargh.
· Nicholas Swarbrick, veteran, born November 14 1898; died February 2 2006


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Creationists like to point to discarded ideas that science has left behind—geocentrism, Piltdown Man, ether, the steady-state universe. What they don't seem to realize is that science's ability to change in the face of new facts is a strength, not a weakness. [Read more…]
How Science Works (and How Christianity Thinks it Wins)
December 5, 2011 by Leave a Comment


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|Page 2 of 2 <
Reviving the Vanished Voice of Poetry
"The program teaches that a poem is first an event of the ear, not the eye," said John Barr, a poet and president of the Poetry Foundation. "We are used to encountering a poem in the pages of a magazine, or in a book, or on a Web screen, and that's fine. But the very nature of a good poem is that it is a kind of music based in language. The meaning of the poem occurs very much in the interaction between the sound of the words and in the sense of the words."
Physical presence, tone and articulation, appropriateness of dramatization as well as physical presence and evidence of understanding all play into understanding a poem -- and scoring well in the competition.
"You look for believability," said judge and writer Garrison Keillor. "A person comes to the stage and tells you this poem, and they tell it straight.
"Poetry is invisible to mass media, but it is a powerful underground river," he said. "There are millions of Americans who are secret poets. I'm one of them."
Henry, the winner from the U.S. Virgin Islands who competed against 51 other state and territory semifinalists at the two-day event, said she is surprised by how quickly she came to appreciate poetry. She took up poetry as a class assignment.
Poetry Out Loud was launched as a pilot program in a few District and Chicago schools and then was expanded. The creators said they decided to offer it as a supplement for willing teachers because they believed it was the only way to bring poetry into the classroom at a time when standardized tests on math and reading rule.
Students choose a poem to recite from an anthology updated annually.
"Most people downplay poetry as a lost art," said Attallah Sheppard, 17, the Connecticut winner. "But once you find a poem you like, and memorize it and recite it, a piece of it becomes a part of you, and poetry is no longer dead. You have that poem forever."
Memorization and recitation of poems was standard in U.S. classrooms for many decades -- that is, until the 1960s when the culture shifted and artistic expression changed. Memorizing Robert Frost's "The Road Not Taken" and other classic poems was not only seen as repressive and an outmoded form of teaching, poets say, but the very notion of meter and rhyme in poetry was challenged.
In the 1980s, meter and rhyme began to reappear, and some teachers returned to teaching poetry as an oral tradition. But it was far less common because arts education in general had declined, and because many students -- as well as their teachers -- are intimidated by poetry, educators said.
"Often in schools, students are turned off by poetry because they're taught to 'get it,' " said assistant professor Gerry LaFemina, director of the Frostburg Center for Creative Writing at Frostburg State University.
"So they read Frost's 'Stopping by the Woods on a Snowy Evening' and the teacher asks what the poem's about and a kid says: 'It's about being tired and coming home and just enjoying a pause in the quiet beauty of nature' or something like that. And the teacher says, 'No, it's about death.' Now, the word 'death' doesn't appear in the poem. So students think that poetry has to be cryptic, confusing, a puzzle. And they learn to fear it."
Instead, he and other teachers said, poetry should be fun. Young children understand that concept, even if they don't understand the poem, because they instinctively respond to the tone, cadences and play of poetry, said Martha Serpas, a poet and associate professor of English at the University of Tampa.
"They can offer rhymes, puns and words that shine -- to paraphrase [Emily] Dickinson -- from an early age and are eager to memorize and write poems for years unless, perhaps, it is suddenly represented as an elite and difficult art," she said.
Gioia said he once feared that poetry had become so complicated that it would never appeal to a mass audience. The rise of rap in the 1980s underscored an unarticulated need for the oral tradition in U.S. society, he said. Poetry Out Loud was created as a way to move what was happening on the street back into the classroom.
"We need poetry because we recognize in it who we are," said poet and English professor Kim Bridgford of Fairfield University in Connecticut. "Poetry shows us, through both its music and message, how we are connected to others, how we are not alone."


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Circa 1920 photo of backyard of Aldred W. Woodhams, Pescadero, San Mateo Co., CA
I purchased the subject RPPC (Real Photo Postcard), not postally used, showing a dog identified a "Feathers" on the front, and bearing the following penciled inscription on the back:
"The A. W. Woodhams Pescadero backyard
our dog "Feathers"He was surely a cute dog.
The writer
Aida Woodhams Wood.
Eldest daughter of Judge Woodhams.
written in 1940
picture taken about 20 yrs before."
I found the family listed in the 1910, 1920, and 1930 Census data for Township 5/Pescadero, San Mateo Co., CA.I also found a published biographical sketch of the head of the household, Aldred Winfried Woodhams, posted on a web site for San Mateo Co. history.
Aldred was born in La Honda, San Mateo Co., CA, on 28 Oct 1870, the son of Maurice and Julia (Lard) Woodhams.He worked in the woods of Santa Cruz for about 10 years before operating a butcher shop in Pescadero.He was elected as justice of the peace and served in that position for nearly two decades.He married Margaret Williams, who was born about 1879 at Pigeon Point, San Mateo Co., CA, and died on 17 Aug 1927.They had 4 children:
Aida M., born about 1898 in La Honda, CA (married Clarence E. Wood)
Alice Evelyn, born about 1900 in CA, died 21 Jun 1926
Cecile I., born about 1902 in CA (married Charles Mattei)
Helen, born about 1904 in CA
At the time of the 3 & 4 April 1930 enumeration, Aida was living with her husband and widowed father on Santa Cruz Lane or Road.
Contact me if you wish to view this photo.


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While Tim Henman battled away in the men's singles quarter-finals today, two of the top young tennis players in the county have earned the right to play on the famous grass courts at Wimbledon in the National Road to Wimbledon Tournament for players aged 14 and under.
The county finals were held at the Northumberland club in Jesmond. Deborah Armstrong, 14, came out on top against Stephanie Parker in the girls' event.
The boys' final was a closely-contested match in which Tim Matthewson, 12, prevailed in three sets from Dominic Sutton.
The pair will take on the winners of the other counties nationwide during the third week in August.
The national champion will win a holiday at the La Manga club in Spain which is used by the Lawn Tennis Association as one of its main training bases in its search for the next Wimbledon champion.
Meanwhile, Newcastle will be one of the venues for the Audi A3 Challenge Cup.
The nationwide mixed doubles tournament, organised by Audi UK and David Lloyd Leisure, consists of 40 knockout rounds, culminating in a grand final at Chigwell, Essex, on November 15-16.
The local round is at Newcastle's David Lloyd Tennis Centre on July 26.


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George Cosgrave
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
George Cosgrave (February 20, 1870 – August 4, 1945) was a United States federal judge.
Born in Calaveras County, California, Cosgrave read law to enter the bar in 1895. He was in private practice in Fresno California from 1895 to 1930.
On March 12, 1930, Cosgrave was nominated by President Herbert Hoover to a seat on the United States District Court for the Southern District of California vacated by Edward J. Henning. Cosgrave was confirmed by the United States Senate on April 8, 1930, and received his commission the same day. He assumed senior status on August 31, 1940. He served in that capacity until his death, in 1945.
- George Cosgrave at the Biographical Directory of Federal Judges, a public domain publication of the Federal Judicial Center.
External links[edit]
|Legal offices
|Preceded by
Edward J. Henning
|Judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of California
|Succeeded by
Peirson Mitchell Hall


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* You're brilliant and passionate and you want to explore life to its full potential.
* You work hard, you're good at what you do and you love it.
* You are nerdy enough to enjoy to persue any kind of conversation. You do not dodge difficult topics and do not dislike learning new things.
* You share at least one of my major interests. This is essential because if not, we simply won't have time to see each other. You may be an awesome person and we may hit off brilliantly but unless we can share parts of our lives, chances are we may never get to know eachother well enough to find out. This essentially means you spend lots of your time doing one of the following:
- Working with me. This would be ideal in many ways but it seems most people have difficulties to handle the risk of a breakup. Still, for me it is a dream to be able to run a company together with my partner so if you have ideas concerning data analysis, we may just be a match
- Outdoorsy stuff. Basically anything where you move and spend times outdoors.
- Creating music that is compatible with my music so that we can experiment together. I'm currently into singer-song writer stuff but I'm definitely open to broaden my mind. I'm happy to send sample music if you want to know more.
* You are not afraid of being emotionally close. I want to be able to share my feelings and I want the same in return.
* You are completely and totally fine with my being physically and emotionally intimate with my male friends. I already have several people in my life that I love and a person with whom I'm in love. Even if we happen to like eachother, that is not going to change. I don't believe in putting any restrictions on which forms of love you're able to share with another person and I will not stop to hug, kiss and touch the people that I love just because you're around. It goes without saying that the same is true for the other way round.
* You are able to tell me when I'm wrong and do not allow me to treat you like a doormat. While I do love and care for people close to me, I can be a bit distracted or self centered and I need you to help me to not be a bitch.
Leaving my previous work behind does not mean I've given up on volunteering or travelling, though. The world is a wonderful and strange place and I want to experience as much as I can. I frequently visit weird places and by now, I've been to more than 35 countries. I love to explore my surroundings, to hike or scuba dive or kayak. A dream vacations would be something like a four day horse riding safari in the Kirgiz mountains. I just need how to learn to ride first.
I spend a lot of my time in front of the piano or with my guitar writing music. By now, I almost have the material for an album and I'm slowly learning to play it in public without being terrified.
While I don't have the air of a fitness girl, I spend quite some time at the gym or out running. I ran my first ever half-marathon last fall and is currently preparing for the real deal.
My colleagues think I never watch television series and movies. It's not true but it took me almost half a year to realize that when people were talking about the Black Swan, they weren't referring to statistics.
As for food, I love Indian and Japanese food as well as Thai food. Basically anything spicy but I'd love to try new things. The weirdest thing I ever had was a soup with live fish. It was actually quite delicious. However, lately, I've been trying to keep the fish out of my food. I'm not a complete vegetarian yet (for instance, if other people invite me to dinner, I eat whatever they serve) but I'm working on it.
2. My computer. I use it for writing, researching and programming. It's my best friend... the kind of best friend that you would want to exchange for a newer and better model after a few years of friendship.
3. Books. Lots and lots of books.
4. My passport. It's like a secret key. In combination with a decent flight, it brings me to wherever I want to go.
5. My running shoes. A few years ago, I hated running. Now, I can't imagine being without it. I love the feeling of my mind pushing my body to do things I thought impossible.
6. My guitar. I'm not very good at playing. After all, I'm a singer, not a guitar player. Still, it allows me to put my thoughts and feelings into music.
what people really think when they appear to be listening.
You are in Stockholm on vacation and want companionship for a midnight stroll or a kayak trip.


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text: To get from Mola di Bari to Quattromiglia by train you can catch one of the 3 trains that everyday travel between these two cities. The first train to Quattromiglia leaves from Mola di Bari at 06:40 and the last train departs at 12:47. If you choose a local train the trip lasts on average 05:42 hours. For your trip from Mola di Bari to Quattromiglia by train you can choose to leave from one of Mola di Bari main stations: Mola di Bari On Wanderio you can compare all schedules, fares and railway companies to Quattromiglia and book the best itinerary starting from Mola di Bari.


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The Xian H-6 (Chinese: 轰-6; pinyin: Hōng-6) is a license-built version of the Soviet Tupolev Tu-16 twin-engine jet bomber, built for the People's Liberation Army Air Force.Delivery of the Tu-16 to China began in 1958, and the Xi'an Aircraft Industrial Corporation (XAC) signed a license production agreement with the USSR to build the type in the late 1950s. The first Chinese Tu-16, or "H-6" as it was designated in Chinese service, flew in 1959. The latest version is the cruise missile-carrying H-6K.
Battlefield 4Edit
|Main weapon
|User-Targeted JDAM Bomb
|Main weapon reload time
|13 Seconds
|Main weapon ammunition per reload
|4 Bombs
|Secondary weapon
|User-Targeted Cruise Missile (Complete "Mother Of All Bombs" Assignment)
|30 IR Flares
| People's Liberation Army
- Main article: Bomber
The Xian H-6 is a vehicle featured in the Battlefield 4: China Rising and Battlefield 4: Final Stand expansions as the Bomber for the People's Liberation Army and the Russian Ground Forces. To utilize the vehicle, players must use an Air Raid Bunker which is located at specific control must that must be held in order to use.[1]
The Xian H-6 has access to JDAM Bombs, which will head for a designated point set by the player, as well as guidable Cruise Missiles if the player has completed the Mother of all Bombs assignment, which cause much more damage in exchange for a smaller supply of them.
The B-1B Lancer is the USMC counterpart of the Xian H-6, serving as that faction's bomber.


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Valentine's Day is usually a day wherever we swop effete candiesability and soak up metaphorical desserts near our love. But we don't have to pander in these rather caseous treats; in that are moderately a few fine alternativesability thatability are retributory as pleasing and artistic style. In addition, you make plain how much you keeping about thatability peculiar soul in your enthusiasm by individual upset more or less their robustness. Present are whole Valentine's Day treats you can whip up in no case at all. They are certain to impressment and of class sense datum and gawp pleasing.
Dipped Strawberries
Start beside quite a lot of double strawberries. Side by side thaw a number of obscurity drinking chocolate in the microwave and dip all berry in it. Lay the berries on a portion of wax unsubstantial to allow the drink to water-cooled. For a fun finishing touch, de-ice a number of white brown as recovered and pour down it into a dough bag with a half-size tip. If you don't have a pastry dough bag, stream the dissolved light-colored brown into a zip fastening bag. Cut one recess of the bag, making convinced the initial is remarkably slender. Use thisability to rain a insignificant bit of white drinking chocolate in swirls stern and away over and done with the russet lordotic berry.Post ads:
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Serve them on a platter, or blanket whichever tissue article in a box and fill it near the hand-dippedability strawberries. Of pedagogy the two of you should relish thisability healthy, yet chocolatyability nutrition unneurotic. Not one and only are the berries healthy, but too mistreatment twilit drinking chocolate instead of milk brown gives you further eudaemonia benefits.
Angle Diet Block and Edible fruit Parfait
If you necessitate a floaty sweet thatability looks impressive, how in the region of devising a space provisions bar and berry parfait? Public figure with a low refined sugar space feed cake thatability you can acquisition at your area mart bank. Even the equal altered copy of space silage cake isn't thatability bad for you if you can't find a low sweetener newspaper. Cut it up into bite-sizeability chunks. Bathe a miscellanea of firm berries as well as strawberries, blueberries, raspberriesability and blackberriesability. Any juxtaposition will labour. If you can't insight new berries, collect up a bag of frost-bound berries and let them liquefy out in your icebox for a day or two.Post ads:
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Next get hold of every pretty afters specs and add a few cake chunks to the support. Add a division of berries, and next top them off beside a veil of healthy whippedability top-hole. Move to division cake, berries and whippedability superior until the cup is overflowing. Top it off beside whatever more whippedability superior and a pretty edible fruit.
Heart Molded Tan Cake
If you are in the humor for tan cake, collect up your favorite, bordered devils feed bar mix at the store. Make the slugger reported to the box directions, but regenerate the oil beside an equal amount of dish to weaken the amount of fat in the bar. Pour out the slugger into a suspicion formed baking hot pan and overheat reported to directionsability. Let to bar to cold completely, and later adorned it beside a wispy dustingability of fine-grained refined sugar. Mistreatment pulverized sugar, which by the way looks breathtaking on the black cake, as an alternative of totting up icing saves moderately a few calories. You can beautify the block even further by drapingability a few berries on top.


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Skywave - Get the Girl (Live at Orbits VA,1998) MP3
From 'Ice Storm' (2000)
Tori Amos - i i e e e (Live Sessions 1998) + Lyrics MP3
Artist : Tori Amos http://www.toriamos.com/ Studio album : From The Choirgirl Hotel Year : 1998 Important : I own absolutely nothing - neither the music nor the ...
Bob Sinclar - Love Generation MP3
PACHA UNDERGROUND 3 ▻▻24 | 04 | 2015◅◅ ▻iTunes: http://smarturl.it/PachaUndergroundIII ▻Amazon: http://amzn.to/1IdrzOh ▻GooglePlay: ...
Skywave-don't say slow cover live at Sound OutLoud Fest MP3
Tom Lugo (aka Panophonic) joined by the incredibly talented Paul Baker (Static Daydream/ Skywave/Ceremony) at Sound OutLoud Fest in Fredericksburg, VA.
Tori Amos - Bells For Her Live + Lyrics MP3
Artist : Tori Amos http://www.toriamos.com/ Album : To Venus and Back (cd 2 Live. Still Orbiting) Year : 1999 Important : I own absolutely nothing - neither the ...
Freddy Fresh Essential Mix 1998-02-03 part 2 Rebroadcast on 23/05/1999 MP3
Part Two of Freddy Fresh's awsome Essential Mix. This EM was rebroadcast on 23/05/1999. This is the track listing for the complete set, I don't think I've ever ...
Skywave - Get The Girl MP3
http://www.myspace.com/skywavetheband "Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes ...
Skywave - Get the Girl.wmv MP3
More awesomeness from Skywave's Echodrone.
Skywave - Get The Girl MP3
from -Echodrone- LP.
Ceremony (VA), live, 3/24/13, Washington, DC MP3
Amish Warfare - Park Avenue (GVSB) live 3/12/11 MP3
Amish Warfare performing the Girls Against Boys song Park Avenue @ Vagabond Sound in Oak Harbor March 12, 2011.
Jesus Lizard - Lollapalooza 1995 MP3
Cool but short clip from an old video. I saw them live at the Riverside in Newcastle sometime 1998, The band kicked straight into "Puss" and with David Yow ...
Psychedelic GIRLZ Party Live @ Israel MP3
wonderful girls at a psychedelic party in israel GMS, ASTRIX, DALI ..
Portishead - Glory Box - Live From Later with Jools Holland 720p(720p_H.264-AAC).mp4 MP3
Video de portishead en vivo gran tema de seguro les va a gustar este gran titulo para esas tardes de vuelo y relax subido en alta calidad.
Elvis Costello - Everyday I write the book cover by Pete into Orbit MP3
http://peteintoorbit.com The band and I cover Elvis Costello's classic Everyday I write the book.
Skywave - Drive MP3
Skywave - Drive, Took The Sun (1998)
VA - Got That Feeling - A Tribute To Skywave - Teaser MP3
Original Recorded by Skywave Echodrone - 1999 Performed by The Offering This track taken for the upcoming "Got That Feeling - A Tribute to Skywave TBTCI ...
Tori Amos - Frozen @ Amsterdam 2014.Filmed by Adrian Steele. MP3
Tori Amos performing a solo version of the Madonna song Frozen.The original song was written by Madonna and Patrick Leonard in collaboration with William ...
State Of Grace MP3
Provided to YouTube by Warner Music Group State Of Grace · Seal Human Being ℗ 1998 Warner Bros Records for the United States and WEA International Inc.
Chevelle Clones Live HD MP3
Chevelle performing the song Clones live in Corpus Christi, Tx. at Concrete Street Amphitheater on May 9, 2012. Part of their Hats Off To The Bull tour. Watch my ...


text:
- Opening hours
- Monday to Thursday: 08:30 - 17:30 Friday: 08:30 - 18:00 Saturday: 08:00 - 19:00 Sunday: 10:00 - 17:30.
Service was amazing we had afternoon tea it was f
Cathy Williamson
18 March 2017
from Shrewsbury
Filled with classic French charm, Patisserie Valerie Shrewsbury is a tranquil spot for light dining in one of the city's bustling shopping areas. Afternoon teas and light meals are served, as well as beautifully hand-crafted cakes and pastries.
Established back in 1926 in the West End of London, Patisserie Valerie is known for its range of impeccably-crafted baked goods. Guests can enjoy signature patisserie served throughout the day, as well as breakfasts, lunches, afternoon teas, and fine coffee. Choose from menu favourites like quiche, smoked salmon salad or lasagne, as well as gourmet sandwiches with fillings including the tuna club melt, or prosciutto with artichoke & mascarpone.
The pastry counter at Patisserie Valerie in Shrewsbury displays spectacular hand-crafted celebration cakes, and an artful array of sweet treats. Choose from gateaux, cheesecakes and fruit tarts, plus traditional scones with jam & cream and gluten-free brownies.
With an al fresco seating area ideal for people-watching, Patisserie Valerie sits 9 minutes' walk from Shrewsbury Rail Station.
Patisserie Valerie - Shrewsbury
24 The Square, Shrewsbury, SY1 1JZ
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Customer reviews for Patisserie Valerie - Shrewsbury
- Food
- Value
- Ambience
- Location
- Service
- Drinks
((((( 18 March 2017 by Cathy Williamson from Shrewsbury
Service was amazing we had afternoon tea it was f
((((( 31 December 2016 by Alan Pugh from Oswestry
We enjoyed everything the food was first rate and the service was excellent.It was a very nice experience and would visit there again.
((((( 22 December 2016 by Patricia Hawkins from Wem
From the moment we arrived, the service was excellent. My friend is vegetarian and they made sure she was happy with what they provided, even explaining why she could not have a particular cake and that they would be giving her something else. The food was very good and there was plenty of it - a 'doggy bag ' was required!
((((* 24 October 2016 by Pam Hukins from Telford
Very busy on arrival but was promptly shown to our table. Love the unlimited drinks. A selection of sandwiches though I did find the white bread dry in places as though they had sat around for a while. Everything else was fine. Very friendly staff.
((((( 22 October 2016 by Nina Reynolds from Shrewsbury
friendly service, great quality.
((((* 11 October 2016 by Asha Wilde from Shropshire
Service was really good. Very friendly staff.
Restaurant itself is quite small. Not keen on unisex toilet but understand reason to have one due to shop size.
Food was amazing! Would be good if Prosecco coul also be offered.
((((* 23 August 2016 by Melvyn Naylor from Shrewsbury
very good afternoon tea with a well selected range of sandwiches and cakes.
((((( 7 August 2016 by Kim Winch from Shrewsbury
The staff here were polite, they were professional, kind, accommodating and the food was delicious!
((((( 15 July 2016 by Karen Jervis from Shrewsbury
I took my mum for afternoon tea,it was really lovely all the different sandwiches the cakes looked amazing and tasted great,we had a great afternoon the scones were great with yummy jam and clotted cream, and cups of tea.over all it was an amazing day,would definatley go again.
((((( 23 June 2016 by Barbara Embrey from Shrewsbury
There were 8 of us in our group, we had either tea/coffee and we all chose different cakes. We were all pleased with the service, drinks and all the cakes were delicious. We will be coming again in September when we meet up agsin.
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