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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.
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The embed form option is not workingAsked by mcooper on May 12, 2015 at 11:10 AM
I copied code to my muse website and the form is not displaying correctly. Is there something special that needs to be done for Muse Websites?
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Greenock's Old Telegraph Station
B&B, Barossa Valley
Rated 5 out of 5 stars 37 reviews
Confirmation within 24hr
From $194 per night {{quote.pricing.message}} Total {{quote.pricing.price | format:'currency':'short'}} for
Min 1 - 4 nights stay
A self catered Bed & Breakfast cottage located in the historic village of Greenock, part of South Australia's beautiful Barossa Valley. The Greenock's Old Telegraph Station c1860 has been beautifully restored and tastefully appointed with all the conveniences of modern living. This cottage served as one of the original telegraph stations in South Australia, following the extension of the telegraph line from Adelaide to Angaston.
1860 stand alone stone cottage
Close to award winning wineries and micro brewery
Two beautifully appointed bedrooms: 1x Queen bed, 1x Double bed
Cosy lounge with wood combustion heater
Large 2 person spa bath
Fully equipped kitchen with provisions supplied for a cooked or continental breakfast
Complimentary bottle of wine for stays of two or more nights
Washing machine, iron and ironing board
Reverse cycle air-conditioning
TV and DVD player with a selection of DVDs
Stainless steel BBQ and undercover patio area
Fully enclosed private lawned garden backyard
Pet friendly
High chair and portacot can be requested
Free Wireless Internet Access
Rating snapshot
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Have a question?
Feel free to send a message to the owner/manager if you have any specific needs, or if you require additional information before you can commit to a booking request.
Select request booking to access the quote calculator and to check availability.
Enter your check in and check out dates to see availability and a total price.
Last minute deal
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|7 night stay
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p/n = per night, p/s = per stay, p/p = per person, p/np = per night and person. Ask the owner to arrange optional extras
Note: Pricing is subject to change, and a minimum stay period and other conditions may apply. You should confirm pricing with the property owner. Bookings paid through the Stayz online booking system incur a 2% Service Fee.
Prices listed based on 2 adults. Property has 2 beds and can sleep a maximum 4 people.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Maplesoft Maple 13.02 UPDATE ONLY (x86/x64) | 98.52 Mb
Maple is the essential technical computing software for today's engineers, mathematicians, and scientists. Whether you need to do quick calculations, develop design sheets, teach fundamental concepts, or produce sophisticated high-fidelity simulation models, Maple's world-leading computation engine offers the breadth and depth to handle every type of mathematics. The result of over 25 years of cutting-edge research and development, Maple combines the world's most powerful mathematical computation engine with an intuitive, "clickable" user interface. Its smart document environment automatically captures all of your technical knowledge in an electronic form that seamlessly integrates calculations, explanatory text and math, graphics, images, sound, and diagrams.
Maple 13 provides enhanced tools that support every stage of the solution development process, new 3D plotting facilities, and leading-edge solvers. It offers a convenient starting point for engineering calculations with the Maple Portal for Engineers, point-and-click access to powerful control systems analysis tools, and expanded CAD connectivity that adds NX to the list of supported CAD systems. New plotting facilities include extensive annotation tools and fly-through animations, making 3D plots more meaningful and easier to interpret. Maple 13's leading-edge solvers expand the problem-solving abilities of engineers. They include techniques for finding solutions to differential equations that are beyond the scope of standard methods.
What's new in Maple 13:
• The Maple Portal for Engineers provides a starting point for hundreds of common engineering calculations, including pointers to both interactive tools and commands. It also includes step-by-step tutorials that cover key topics in application development such as data structures and creating interactive applications.
• Context-sensitive menus for control systems development means that creation, manipulation, and visualisation operations from the Dynamic Systems package can all be done with a click of a button.
• CAD Connectivity support, which provides analysis capabilities to CAD systems such as SolidWorks and Autodesk Inventor, has been expanded to include NX®.
• Element-wise operations for applying functions to all members of a data structure provide a powerful and easy way to separate data structure operations from mathematical operations, simplifying application development.
• Vector Calculus Task Template enhancements provide new templates and improved notation support to make these notationally challenging problems easier to set up and the results easier to interpret.
• An Online Troubleshooting Guide for understanding and resolving coding problems helps you make corrections quickly. Hyperlinked messages lead to explanations and suggested solutions from Maplesoft and members of the Maple community.
Maple 13.02, a maintenance update, is available to all users running Maple 13. This update contains enhancements to many areas, including:
* Platform support: Windows® 7 is officially supported with Maple 13.02
* MATLAB® Connectivity: Improved performance, connectivity extended to MATLAB R2009b, and support for the MATLAB Link on 64-bit Macintosh® Intel® platforms
* Language packs: Expanded support for Traditional Chinese and improved Spanish translation
* Plotting: Improvements to EPS and PDF export and improvements to plotting on Macintosh
* Other enhancements: Improved event handling in dsolve/numeric, better handling of read-only documents on Mac OS® X 10.6 (Intel), and improved support for multithreading


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Amir Habibzadeh
Web Developer, Software Engineer, and Project Manager in Tehran Province, Iran
I'm a web app and software designer & developer . I always love phping and love to learn more and more .
Signature : In three words i can sum up everything i'v learned about life it goes on.


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Season Archives
2016 Season
Never Dark Performances
SUNDAY, JULY 17 AT 7:30pm | FREE Staged reading of a new play
By Gino DiIorio Directed by Summer L. Williams An African American professor finds herself in the middle of a plagiarism scandal. CRIB engages questions of race, scholarship, and mental illness. Tracy is an African American Professor in the midst of a tenure fight. Rajon is a star basketball player, negotiating the challenges of freshman year and his court prowess. When Rajon is accused of plagiarism and faced with expulsion, Coach Pari comes to his rescue, reminding Tracy that the school is run on athletic money, not on anything she hopes to achieve in the classroom. In turn, Tracy finds herself in the middle of an unwanted battle between academics and athletics.
Created and performed by Jay O'Callahan Enter the mysterious and passionate world of this seemingly quiet and demure poet with Jay O'Callahan. "My story, Falling for Emily Dickinson, tells of being drawn into her work, life and times. Dickinson was a great poet who struggled with her emotions and yet 'found ecstasy in living'. In my story I explore my own creative process, and how Dickinson challenges my perspective on art and on life."
SUNDAY, JULY 24 AT 7:30 PM | FREE staged reading of a new play
Written by Christopher Demos-Brown Directed by Tom Bloom An Iraq War veteran and Medal of Honor recipient's perfect life begins to unravel when a former comrade-in-arms comes to call in a play that shines a light on the corrupting effect of awards and commendations. FEAR UP HARSH premiered at Zoetic Stage in Miami in 2014 and received a 2014 Steinberg Award Citation from the American Theatre Critics Association.
Created and performed by Diane Edgecomb A chance encounter with a young Kurdish refugee sets an American storyteller on a quest of danger and discovery to bring back their ancient legends. This is the true account of one woman's journey through the remote mountains of Turkish-Kurdistan in search of the last Kurdish storytellers and of the extraordinary people who shared their lives and their stories with her.
Created and performed by Brendan Hughes Deploying diagrams, theories and preposterous arcana, Brendan Hughes delivers comic, ontological mini-lectures drawn from the darkest corners of Wikipedia, from Euclid's drug-induced perfect rectangle to Plato's penchant for name-dropping, from Julius Caesar's IT department to Pope Gregory XIII's time warping proclivities, Miles Davis's unplayed notes to Wolfgang A. Mozart's delicious command of restraint… all in a valiant attempt to double-click on the Universe. (click here to read Broadway World article: "Two Capes")
TUESDAY, AUGUST 16 AT 7:30 PM | FREE staged reading of a new play
Written by Kyle Bradstreet Directed by Robert Walsh "Absurd. All of this, so beautifully absurd…" A peaceful forest of red maple trees. A bottomless barrel of whiskey. A storage trunk stocked full of memories. For the two unnamed characters in Bradstreet's latest play, what more could they possibly ask- other than escape from this seemingly perfect eternity…and each other.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 21 AT 7:30 PM | FREE Workshop performance of a new play
Written and Performed by Robin Galloway Directed by Eliza Baldi Army B.R.A.T. examines the funny, poignant, and unexpected stories of Robin Galloway and her life on the move as a 4th generation US Army B.R.A.T. It explores the privilege, cost and weight of family legacy, and her life-long desire to achieve a state of "home" – a journey of one woman questioning her destiny.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 23 AT 7:30 PM | FREE Staged reading of a new play
By Brenda Withers Intermittently heartbreaking and hilarious, String Around My Finger opens with a young woman and her fiancée coping with her miscarriage on the eve of their wedding. Insurance is questionable and finances are tough; how will they pay for the hospital? Should they cancel the wedding in order to reclaim the deposits? Also on hand are his somewhat overbearing sister and the physician's assistant who attempts to bring sanity and balance to a situation that threatens to spin out of control. From the award winning actress and author of Matt And Ben. (click here to read Broadway World article: "Two Capes")
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 AT 7:30 PM | FREE Staged reading of a new play
Written by Jim Frangione Directed by Jeff Zinn Flight of the Monarch is the story of two middle-aged siblings, Sheila and Thomas, born, raised, and still living in a small fishing town on the New England coast. This darkly comic play explores how siblings' lives are intertwined, what we owe to the people who know and love us best and, how family members' needs and desires may push the boundaries of what we are expected to do for others. Update: Flight of the Monarch will receive a full production in its World Premiere as part of the Gloucester Stage 2017 season.
SUNDAY, September 18 AT 7:30 PM | FREE Staged reading of a new play
Written and Directed by Israel Horovitz
Love in the time of terrorism is the theme of Israel Horovitz's newest play THE DAY BEFORE YESTERDAY, which follows three couples during 72 hours, before and after a rock concert in Paris. THE DAY BEFORE YESTERDAY is the final play in Horovitz's Paris trilogy, which also includes his internationally-acclaimed MY OLD LADY, and this year's off-Broadway hit OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES, which starred Estelle Parsons and Judith Ivey and played to packed houses at NYC's legendary Cherry Lane Theatre.
2015 Season
Love Letters Benefit Performance
Love Letters
By A.R. Gurney
Starring Joel Colodner and Lindsay Crouse
You are invited to join us for a one-night only Benefit Performance of A.R. Gurney's Love Letters at Gloucester Stage with acclaimed stars Lindsay Crouse* and Joel Colodner*. All proceeds benefit the theatre.
The Arthur Miller Centennial
Saturday, October 17 October 17 at 7:30pm
The Arthur Miller Centennial
Conceived by Allison Benko and Jenna Worden
Featured Dennis Staroselsky, Sheriden Thomas, Kate Paulsen
About the Performance
A live performance case study of Arthur Miller's works in celebration of his 100th birthday. The Arthur Miller Centennial will be a multimedia performance featuring recorded interviews with Miller himself as well as scenes from some of his well-known works including The Crucible, Death of a Salesmen, and After the Fall.
Welcome Party March 2015
2014 Season
"My Old Lady" Benefit Screening
September 15, 2014 | My Old Lady (Film Synopsis) | A down-and-out New Yorker inherits an apartment in Paris from his estranged father and is stunned to find a refined old lady living there with her protective daughter. The movie features an all-star cast with Maggie Smith, Kevin Kline, and Kristin Scott Thomas. My Old Lady is the written and directed by renowned playwright/screenwriter Israel Horovitz, founding artistic director of the Gloucester Stage Company.
Many thanks to the Event Sponsors and Event Donors who joined GSC Founding Artistic Director Israel Horovitz for an advance screening of his feature film My Old Lady at the Cape Ann Community Cinema in Gloucester! The evening was a sell-out with all proceeds benefiting Gloucester Stage Company. Gloucester Stage Company thanks our partners at Cape Ann Community Cinema for their support in organizing this special evening. Thanks also to Willow Rest for the marvelous food and to Cape Ann TV for taping our red-carpet arrival interviews!
Red Carpet Arrival Interviews
See the My Old Lady Red-Carpet Arrival Interviews at Cape Ann TV! Heidi Dallin interviews special guests, including Gloucester Mayor Carolyn Kirk, State Senator Bruce Tarr, and Israel Horovitz.
Play Reading Series
August 4, 2014 | Gloucester Blue by Israel Horovitz
Featuring Therese Plaehn, Francisco Solorzano, Lewis Wheeler and Robert Walsh.
An adult dark comedy about house painters and paint…sex, violence, murder and sex. The latest of Horovitz's Gloucester-based plays.
August 11, 2014 | Mrs. Warren's Profession by George Bernard Shaw
Featuring Broadway veterans and GSC favorites Sandra Shipley and Paul O'Brien.
Mrs. Kitty Warren has worked hard to provide for her daughter, but when Vivie learns the truth about her mother's profession, the stage is set for a battle royal between mother and daughter about love, sex, money and morality. It's Shaw at his wicked best.
August 25, 2014 | Pitched by Jon Busch
Featuring Elliot Norton Award-Winners Anne Gottlieb and Robert Pemberton.
This brand new work by Marblehead playwright Jon Busch, is like George Bernard Shaw's Mrs. Warren's Profession meets "Mad Men" as a young advertising copywriter sets out on a career in an industry she abhors.
2013 Season
Play Reading Series
September 9, 2013 | Honor Thy Mother by Kyle Bradstreet
September 16, 2013 | Bach Schweitzer by Robert Boulrice
Special Event
May 17–19 | Share the Music under the direction of Wendy Betts | Singin' The Fifties
2013 Season Reviews!
Driving Miss Daisy
The Boston Globe – "…revelatory performances that draw us completely into the heart of this 'family.'"
BroadwayWorld – DRIVING MISS DAISY in a Deluxe Vehicle
Edge Boston – "…a pitch-perfect cast, under Benny Sato Ambush's superb direction"
The Cape Ann Beacon – "sparkles with humorous and clever dialog while touching the heart with poignant and beautifully acted scenes"
On Boston Stages – "…an event not to be missed…a wonderful, warm way to end GSC's 34th season."
Good Morning Gloucester – "Whether you're 10 or 100, seeing Driving Miss Daisy at Gloucester Stage will be a transformative experience for you."
Mark Sardella – "a funny, moving ride"
This is Our Youth
The Boston Globe – "…raw and unsettling production directed by Lewis D. Wheeler"
BroadwayWorld.com – "played out with precision, high energy, and raw emotion"
The Cape Ann Beacon – "…a humorous and engaging play"
The Daily Item – "Moves as fast as a New York minute…"
ArtsFuse – "A superb staging…A perceptive vision of American Muddle"
Mark Sardella – "…compelling, passionate, and funny…"
Edge Boston – "the cast is exceptional throughout"
Events Insider – "…the acting performances are uniformly terrific."
The Ipswich Chronicle – "…this production is well worth the audience's investment"
The Boston Globe – "Kenneth Lonergan returns to This Is Our Youth"
North Shore Fish
The Boston Globe – "…raw energy that delivers a visceral jolt."
BroadwayWorld – "Prize Catch: North Shore Fish at Gloucester Stage Company"
WBUR – "A play that speaks eloquently about things, then and now"
On Boston Stages – "Revived 'NORTH SHORE FISH' Still Packs Punch"
The Cape Ann Beacon – "…wonderfully written…excellent cast and first-rate direction"
Whit Rhino Blog Report – "Under the skillful direction of Robert Walsh, the cast is superb…"
North Shore Art Throb – "We're all fish people"
Gloucester Times – "Tale of 2 Fisheries…"
Cape Ann Beacon – "'North Shore Fish'portrays hard life on Gloucester waterfront"
The Boston Globe – Pick of the Day
Gloucester Daily Times – "Rough-edged and racy, Horovitz play returns to roots"
The Boston Globe – "comedic drama 'North Shore Fish opens at the Gloucester Stage Company"
Spring Awakening
BroadwayWorld.com – "Intimate SPRING AWAKENING at Gloucester Stage Company"
On Boston Stages – " a very strong production…."Spring Awakening" will haunt you long after you've seen it."
The Boston Globe – "Teenage angst set to music in 'Spring'"
Jules Becker's Quick Takes – "The young actors and actresses at Gloucester Stage-individually as well as in combination and total ensemble- are so persuasive that this critic wishes that he could mention all of them…Expect that kind of exquisite epiphany from Gloucester Stage Company's soaring 'Spring Awakening.'"
Event Insider – "Gloucester Stage Company Delivers Powerful 'Spring Awakening' (4.5 stars)"
BroadwayWorld.com – "Intimate SPRING AWAKENING at Gloucester Stage Company"
Cape Ann Beacon -"A haunting production of 'Spring Awakening' at Gloucester Stage"
WBUR – "The cast is excellent… the singing and musicianship are all on target, and Engel's direction is snappy and polished."
The White Rhino Report – "Awakening To The Artistry At The Gloucester Stage Company"
Boston Arts Review – "Righteous AWAKENING"
2014 IRNE Award Nominations and Winners
2014 IRNE Award Winners
Best Production of a Musical for Spring Awakening
Eric C. Engel, Best Director of a Musical for Spring Awakening
Lindsay Crouse, Best Actress in a Play for Driving Miss Daisy
Johnny Lee Davenport, Best Actor in a Play for Driving Miss Daisy
2014 IRNE Award Nominations
Jodi Leigh Allen, Best Choreography for Spring Awakening
Best Ensemble, Spring Awakening
Lindsy Crouse, Best Actress in a Play for Driving Miss Daisy
Aimee Doherty, Best Actress in a Play for North Shore Fish
Johnny Lee Davenport, Best Actor in a Play for Driving Miss Daisy
Amelia Broome, Best Supporting Actress in a Musical for Spring Awakening
Ross Mumford, Best Supporting Actor in a Musical for Spring Awakening
Melody Madarasz, Best Actress in a Musical for Spring Awakening
Phil Taylor, Best Actor in a Musical for Spring Awakening
Catherine Stornetta, Best Music Director for Spring Awakening
Eric C. Engel, Best Director of a Musical for Spring Awakening
Benny Sato Ambush, Best Director of a Play for Driving Miss Daisy
Robert Walsh, Best Director of a Play for North Shore Fish
Best Musical for Spring Awakening
Best Play for Driving Miss Daisy
2012 Season
Play Reading Series
July 17 | Tyger by Donald Cohen
July 30–31 | Miss Price (revisited) by John Kuntz
August 20 | A Fine Bright Day Today by Philip Goulding
Special Event
June 2–4 | Lee Merriweather stars in The Women of Spoon River, Their Voices from the Hill adapted by Lee Merriweather with Jim Hesselman
2013 IRNE Award Nominations and Winners
GSC was awarded a special Ensemble citation for all 3 plays in The Norman Conquest Trilogy
2013 IRNE Award Winners
Benny Sato Ambush, Best Director (Midsize Theater) for Master Harold…and the Boys
Best Play (Midsize Theater) for Master Harold…and the Boys
2013 IRNE Award Nominations
Best Ensemble, Master Harold…and the Boys
Johnny Lee Davenport, Best Actor in a Drama for Master Harold…and the Boys
Melody Madarasz, Best Supporting Actress in a Drama for Crimes of the Heart
Best Puppet Appearance for Carnival
Russ Swift, Best Lighting Design for Master Harold…and the Boys
2011 Season
Play Reading Series
August 15 | Animal Out of Paper by Rajiv Joseph
September 11 | Three Weeks After Paradise by Israel Horovitz (New England Premiere)
2012 IRNE Award Nominations
Jennie Israel, Best Supporting Actress in a Drama for Living Together
Kerry A. Dowling, Best Supporting Actress in a Musical for The Most Happy Fella
Timothy John Smith, Best Supporting Actor in a Musical for The Most Happy Fella
Jennifer Ellis, Best Supporting Actress in a Musical for The Most Happy Fella
Drew Pulver, Best Actor in a Musical for The Most Happy Fella
Michael V. Joseph, Best Music Director for The Most Happy Fella
Eric C. Engel, Best Director of a Musical for The Most Happy Fella
Best Musical, The Most Happy Fella
Best Play (Midsize Theater), Living Together
2010 Season
Play Reading Series
August 3 | Home Sweet Homeland by Joanna Rush
August 24 | Three Sisters From Queens by Richard Vetere
Special Event
August 17 |Four Shorts written and directed by Israel Horovitz: Just The Way You Are; Inconsolable; The Vote in Orange; What Strong Fences Make
2011 IRNE Award Nominations
Best New Play (Small theater), Tender
Best Ensemble, Table Manners
Steven Barkhimer, Best Actor in a Drama for Table Manners
Richard Mawe, Best Actor in a Drama for Trying
Eric C. Engel, Best Director for Table Manners
2009 Season
Special Event
August 16–17 | Asking for It written and performed by Former Rockette Joanna Rush, directed by Tony Award nominee Lynn Taylor-Corbett
July 28 | Celebrating the Guitar II back by popular demand, Q&A about guitar making with Ken Parker, followed by a solo concert by John Hart
2010 IRNE Award Nominations and Winners
2010 IRNE Award Winner
Best New Play for Sins of the Mother
2010 IRNE Award Nominations
Best Ensemble for Sins of the Mother
Anne Gottlieb, Best Actress in a Play for The Goat, or Who is Sylvia?
Karen McDonald, Best Actress in a Play for Last of the Red Hot Lovers
Robert Walsh, Best Actor in a Play for Sins of the Mother
2008 Season
Play Reading Series
July 22 | The Threshing Floor by James Baldwin, directed by Scott Edmiston
July 27 | Sow and Weep by Nitzan Halperin, directed by Judy Braha
August 17 | The Hotel Plays written and directed by Israel Horovitz
September 7 | His Mother's Voice by Frederick Kimball, directed by David Wheeler
Special Event
July 29 | Celebrate the Guitar an evening with guitar maker Ken Parker | followed by a concert by Paul Asbell
2009 IRNE Award Nominations
Melissa Beroni, Best Supporting Actress in a Drama for Doubt
Nancy E. Carroll, Best Actress in a Drama for Doubt
Jacqui Parker, Best Actress in a Drama for Going to St. Ives
2007 Season
2006 Season
Special Event
Women on Fire by Irene O'Garden, featuring Judith Ivey
Play Readings
All My Sons by Arthur Miller, directed by Eric C. Engel, featuring Robert Klein
The Sisters Rosensweig by Wendy Wasserstein, directed by Eric C. Engel, featuring Jill Clayburgh
2005 Season
Special Event
Plum Pudding by Paula Plum, acclaimed actress, reprises her tour de force compilation of characters | winner of the Elliot Norton Award
2006 Elliot Norton Award Recipient
Sandra Shipley, Outstanding Actress (Midsized Company) for Long Day's Journey into Night
Seasons 1980–2004
2004 Season
June 30–July 18 Life x 3 by Yasmina Reza, translated by Christopher Hampton, directed by David Zoffoli
July 21–August 8 Compromise by Isreal Horovitz, directed by Michael Morris
August 11–29 Spinning into Butter by Rebecca Gilman, directed by Eric C. Engel
September 1–19 The Loman Family Picnic by Donald Marguiles, original music composed by David Shine, directed by Daniel Gidron, musical instruction: John Hicks, movement coach: Corinna Tiabucco
2003 Season
July16–August 3 Proof by David Auburn, directed by Jason Southerland
August 6–24 Off Season: a Duet by Israel Horovitz and Terrance McNally| World Premiere: two one act plays
Stones in His Pockets by Marie Jones, directed by Zoya Kachadurian
Collected Sories by Donald Margulies, diected by Eric C. Engel
2004 Elliot Norton award recipients
Outstanding Production (Small Company) for Collected Stories
Leigh Barrett, Outstanding Actress (Small Company) for Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and living in Paris
2002 Season
June 26–July 14 Berlin to Broadway with Kurt Weil a Musical Voyage, lyrics by Bertolt Brecht, music by Kurt Weil, directed by Nancy Curran Willis, musical direction by Tim Evans
July 17–August 4 Speaking Well of the Dead by Israel Horovitz and The Crazy Girl by frank Pugliese, directed by Davide Wheeler, featuring Jill Clayburgh and Lily Rabe | World Premiere
August 7–25 The Subject Was Roses by Frank Gilroy, directed by Eric C. Engel
August 28–September 8 The Unexpected Man by Yasmina Reza, directed by Isabel Ramos
September 11–22 | Boston Theatre Works' production of The Laramie Project by Moises Kaufman, directed by Nancy Curran Willis and Jason Southerland | New England Premiere
2001 Season
June 27–July 1 Filler Up conceived by and starring Deb Filler, directed by Lowry Marshall | American Premiere
July 4-15 Dew Point by Neena Beber, directed by Simon Hammerstein | World Premiere
July 18–August 5 Art by Yasmina Reza, directed by David Wheeler
August 8–26 50 Years of Caddying by Israel Horovitz, diected by Simon Hammerstein | World premiere
August 29–September 16 Midnight Sun by Maja Ardal, directed by Jason Southerland | American Premiere
Special Sundays
July 8 James Dean | World Premiere screening of Israel Horovitz's film, directed by Mark Rydell
July 15 Soccer Moms film legend, Jill Clayburgh stars in World Premiere reading of Catherine Clarke's comedy
August 12 Phone Tag and The Chips are Down staged reading of 2 of Israel Horovitz's plays, starring NYC Comedy troup and the R.E.A.L. Theatre
September 2 Zuleika Dobson, reading of Max Behboms's comic novel
September 9 reading of Ultra Light by Mike Gorman
2000 Season
May 24–June 4 First Love by Richard Vetere, directed by Simon Hammerstein and Matthew Putnam | New England Premiere
June 78–16 Cruel and Barbarous Treatment: Stage Adaptations of Stories by John Cheever and Mary McCarthy, directed by Matthew Putnam
June 21–July 9 Urban Cowboy: The New Musical Book by Aaron Latham and Phillip Oesterman, music and lyrics by various artists, directed by Phillip Oesterman, musical direction by Jon Rosen, choreographer: Melinda Roy and Robert Rovston | World Premiere
July 12–23 Pipe | World Premiere Musical story by John Grenier and Marc Gwinn, book/lyrics by John Grenier, diected by Mark Gwinn, music direction by Elender Meinecke | World Premiere
July 26–August 13 Jump/Cut by Neena Beber, directed by Simon Hammerstein | World Premiere
August 16–September 3 promises.com by Israel Horowitz, directed by Joel Bishoff | World Premiere
1999 Season
July 7–25 Park Your Car in Harvard Yard by Israel Horovitz, directed by Michael Allosso
July 28–August 15 Fighting Over Beverly by Israel Horovitz, directed by Michael Allosso
August 18–September 5 Fast Hands by Israel Horovitz, starring Israel Horovitz, directed by Paul Dervis | World Premiere
August 8–September 26 Strong Man's Weak Child by Israel Horovitz, directed by Paul Dervis
1998 Season
July 29–August 16 Dealer's Choice by Patrick Marber, directed by Michael Allosso
June 21–22 Sugar Plum a new musical by Barry Wyner, based on a play by Israel Horovitz | World Premiere
Fascinating Rhythm a celebrabiton of the music of George and Ira Gershwin, directed by Ian McColl
Henry Lumper by Israel Horovitz
A Midsummer Nights's Dream by William Shakespeare
1999 Elliot Norton Award Recipients
Outstanding Production (Small Resident Company) for Dealer's Choice
Ronald Hunter, Outstanding actor (Small Company) for Dealer's Choice
1997 Season
May 1997 Tell Them by Jay O'Callahan, directed by Richard McElvain
June 11–July 6 Tapestry, the music of Carole King a Musical Revue
July 9–27 Emma by Jane Austen, adapted by Michael Fry | American Premiere
July 30–August 17 Faith Healer by Brian Friel, directed by James Christy
August 20–September 14 One Under by Israel Horovitz | World Premiere
Special Events
Spackling by Underground Railway Theatre
Pathways by Margaret Beal | New England Premiere
Waving from the Shore by Celeste Miller, dance piece | World Premiere
Between the Heartbeats (The Nurses Project) by Celeste Miller, a dance piece
1998 Elliot Norton Award Recipient
Outstanding production (Small Resident Company) for Faith Healer
1996 Season
Lebensraum by Israel Horovitz, directed by Richard McElvain | World Premiere
My Old Lady by Israel Horovitz | World Premiere
1995 Season
May 10–June 4 The Marriage Fool by Richard Vetere | New England Premiere
Barking Sharks by Israel Horovitz, directed by Michael Allosso, featuring Joey McIntyre of The New Kids on the Block
1994 Season
May 25–June 19 The Price by Arthur Miller
June 22–July 17 The Starry Messenger by Kenneth Longergan | World Premiere
July 20–August 14 A Moon for the Misbegotten by Eugene O'Neil
August 17–September 25 Unexpected Tenderness by Israel Horovitz | World Premiere
A Christmas Carol: Scrooge and Marley by Charles Dickens, adapted by Israel Horovitz
1993 Season
June 30-July 25 Two by Jim Cartwright | American Premiere
July 28–August 22 The Last Yankee by Arthur Miller | New England Premiere
August 25–September 26 Fighting Over Beverly by Israel Horovitz | World Premiere
1994 Ellot Norton Award Recipient
Sandra Shipley, Outstanding actress for Two
1992 Season
May 27–June 7 99.9% True Stories by Alicia Quintaro and Tony Toledo
June 3–6 Adult Children of … Parents by Judith Black
June 12–July 5 I'm Not Rappaport by Herb Gardner, directed by Paula Plum
July 10–August 2 The Caretaker by Harold Pinter, directed by Patrick Swanson
August 7–September 6 North Shore Fish by Israel Horovitz, directed by Robert Walsh and Greg Johson
1991 Season
Jay O'Callahan Stories by Jay O'Callahan
A Streetcar Name Desire by Tennessee Williams, directed by Sidney Montz
Talking Heads by Alan Bennett, directed by Patrick Swanson
The Fantasticks music by Harvey Schmidt book and lyrics by Tom Jones, directed by Andrea Southwick
1990 Season
February 16–March 4 Tracers a collaborative effort based on the personal stories from the Vietnam war by: John DiFusco, Vincent Caristi, Richard Chaves, Eric E. Emerson, Rick Gallavan, Melvin Marston, Harry Stephens, and Sheldon Lettich; directed by Dennis DiGregorio
Two for the Seesaw by William Gibson, directed by Grey Cattell Johnson
June 29–July 8 Happy Days by Samuel Beckett, directed by Patrick Swanson
July13–August 12 Hard Times by Charles Dickens, adapted by Stephen Jeffreys, directed by Grey Cattell Jihnson
August 17–September 30 Strong Man Man's Weak Child written and directed by israel Horovitz, starring Dou Yesso star of Frank's Place and My Two Dads | World Premiere
October 14–28 Shirley Valentine by Willy Russell, a stage reading starring Tina Packer and Paula Plum in alternating performances | New England Premiere
Special Event
7 consecutive Sundays starting July 1 Endwords a one man "concert" from the writing of Samuel Beckett, directed for its off-Broadway triumph at Irish Rep, starring Chris O'Neill
1989 Season
May 5–June 18 The Chopin Playoffs by Israel Horovitz, directed by Richard McElvain
June 23–July 9 Old Times by Harold Pinter, directed by Roger Curtis
July 14– August 6 The Widow's Blind Date written and directed by Israel Horovitz
September 1–24 Better Days by Richard Dresser, directed by Grey Cattell Johnson | World Premiere
September 29–October 22 Away by Michael Gow, directed by Grey Cattell Johnson | New England Premiere
1990 Elliot Norton Award Recipient
Dossy Peabody, Outstanding actress for Widow's Blind Date
1988 Season
June 17–July 17 The Club by David Williamson, directed by Grey Cattell Johnson | New England Premiere
July 22–August 21 Wenceslas Square by Larry Shue, directed by Richard McElvain
August 31–October 9 Henry Lumper by Israel Horovitz, directed by grey Cattell Johnson
October 14–November 6 Travelling North by David Williamson, directed by Roger Curtis | New England Premiere
December 26–31 Our Town by Thornton Wilder a Gloucester Stage Company Project, directed by Grey Cattell Johnson
Sunday Play Reading Series
March 6 Judevine by David Budbill, directed by Dick Heller
March 13 The Removalists by David Williamson, directed by Roger Curtis
March 20 The Complete Guide to Idol Cooking, or, Jane Goodall Won't Eat My Salmon created and performed by Kathleen Patrick, directed by Richard McElvain
March 27 Away by Michael Gow, directed by Grey Cattell Johnson
April 10 A Midsummer Night's Dream by William Shakespeare, directed by Richard McElvain
April 17 2 Short Plays: Twister and Split Decision by Kevin Heelan, directed by Richard McElvain
1987 Season
June 18–July 12 Semper Fi by Michael Brady | World Premiere
July 17–August 16 Year of the Duck by Israel Horowitz, directed by Geoffrey Sherman
August 20–September 13 Benefactors by Michael Frayn, directed by Grey Cattell Johnson | New England Premiere
September 18–October 8 Road by Jim Cartwright, directed by Grey Cattell Johnson | American Premiere
October 31–December 6 Today, I am a Fountain Pen by Israel Horovitz, directed by Richard McElvain
1986 Season
May 8–June 8 Park Your Car in Harvard Yard by Israel Horovitz, directed by Grey Cattell Johnson | World Premiere
June 27–July 20 Hard Times by Charles Dickens, adapted by Stephen Jeffreys, directed by Grey Cattell Johnson | American Premiere
July 25–August 17 Friends by Lee Kalcheim, directed by Tom Bloom
August 21–31 Line written and directed by Israel Horovitz, performed by it's current cast from NYC's 13th Street Theatre
1985 Season
July 23–August4 American Buffalo by David Mamet, directed by Tom Bloom
August 6–18 Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? by Edward Albee, directed by Richard E. Hughes
August 20–September 8 Henry Lumper by Israel Horovitz, directed by Grey Cattell Johnson | World Premiere
December 3–22 Nighthawks by Douglas Steinberg, directed by Grey Cattell Johnson | World Premiere
December19–22 The Gift of the Magi adapted by Peter Ekstrom, directed and choreographed by Sally Russell, musical direction by David Alpher
1984 Season
August 8–19 To Gillian on her 37th Birthday by Michael Brady, directed by Grey Cattell Johnson | New England Premiere
July 26–August 5 Talley's Folly by Lanford Wilson, directed by Richard E. Hughes
August 22–September 1 The Primary English Class written and directed by Israel Horovitz | New England Premiere
1983 Season
August 3–14 Small Change by Peter Gill, directed by Grey Cattell Johnson | New England Premiere
August 17–27 Album by David Rimmer, directed by Robin Bowers
August 24–September 4 The Widow's Blind Date by Israel Horovitz, directed by William Bushnell Jr. | New England Premiere
1982 Season
August 4–8 Key Exchange by Kevin Wade, directed by John Fogle
August 11–15 The Secret Thighs of New England Women by Jan Paetow, directed by James Huston
August 18–22 Quickies: A Festival of Seven Short Plays including The Brute by Anton Chekhov, directed by James Butterfield, Hopscotch by Israel Horovitz, directed by Robin Bowers, Line by Israel Horovitz, directed by Stephen Prutting, The Dock Brief by John Mortomer, directed by James Butterfield
August 25–29 Rocket and Snood by Peter Parnell, directed by Joanne Green of the American Repertory Theater
September 1–5 Park Your Car in Harvard Yard by Israel Horovitz, a Workshop Production
Summer Saturdays
For 7 Saturdays The Gloucester Film Society presents… Plays on Film at 9.30pm | join actors, playwrights, and directors at screenings of the film versions of plays they love
1981 Season
Acrobats by Israel Horovitz, performed by New York City's 13th St Theatre Troupe
Kiotsune the Japanese classic
The Sorrows of Stephen by Peter Parnell
August 27–30 The Last Days of Isaac by Grethchen Cryer, directed by Allan Pierce
1980 Season
Lou Gherig Did Not Die of Cancer by Pulitzer Price Winner Jason Miller
Duck Variations by David Mamet
Dramatic Pieces by Gloucester Poet, Charles Olson
Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris a Theatre of Newburyport Production
Scooter Thomas Makes it to the Top of the World by Peter Parnell


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CAD & SolidWorks
CAD Software (SolidWorks) - (For Irish 2nd level schools with students studying a technology subject).
There is currently an agreement in place between Dassault Systèmes and the Department of Education & Skills which gives Irish 2nd level schools who have students studying a technological subject access to the educational version of the SolidWorks Software. If your school already has a licence for SolidWorks 2009 then it should have received an upgrade to the 2015 version of the Software. If you have not received an upgrade please contact Solid Solutions Ireland. The SolidWorks Software is a powerful design and communication tool that has many applications across all the technology subjects including Construction Studies, Engineering, LC Technology, Materials Technology (Wood), Metalwork, Technical Graphics and JC Technology.
Please use the order form only if your school is ordering the SolidWorks Software for the 1st time.
SolidWorks Order Form
CAD Computer Specifications
Details of the Computer specifications for CAD Computers available through the DES 2015 hardware grant for schools for use in DCG can be found under the CAD & SolidWorks link on the left of the screen.
Updated Room Layouts
Updated Room Layouts for Post Primary Schools are currently available in both CAD and PDF format from the DES website.
New JC & LC Technology Books
Golden Key Publishers, who published "Technology for Leaving Certificate" in 2015 have informed us that "Technology for Junior Certificate" by Paul Enright will be available in August 2016 .
ICT for teaching & Learning
Example of a flipped learning approach in a Tech Graphics class.


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24 gold gets reactions every single time i wear it.
Most of the reactions are compliments or women asking me where can they get it for their husbands.
And if it's not a compliment or question what am wearing, then it's this : "I smell some sweet incense, anyone else smell it ? ".
Funny because 24 Gold doesn't have incense, but i believe it's the sandalwood, flowers and vanilla combo that gives it that semi-sweet smokey impression.


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The Motor Function Neurological Assessment (MFNU) as an indicator of motor function problems in boys with ADHD
- Authors
- Journal
- Behavioral and Brain Functions 1744-9081
- Publisher
- Springer (Biomed Central Ltd.)
- Publication Date
- Volume
- 5
- Issue
- 1
- Identifiers
- Source
- Legacy
- Keywords
- Disciplines
Background The paper presents the Motor Function Neurological Assessment (MFNU), as a tool for identifying typical motor function problems in children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). The study investigated motor functions in boys diagnosed with Hyperkinetic Disorder (HKD, F.90.0). HKD corresponds to the ADHD-combined (ADHD-C) diagnosis in the DSM-IV. The paper addresses the ability of the instrument to discriminate between non-medicated boys with HKD and a control group consisting of normal non-referred boys without any clinical significant ADHD symptoms. Methods 25 drug-naïve boys, aged 8–12 years and recently diagnosed as HKD F90.0, were compared with 27 controls, all boys in the same age range, on 17 MFNU subtests, and with a 'Total score' parameter. Results On the individual subtests 80–96% (median 88%) of the ADHD group showed 'moderate' to 'severe' problems, compared to 0–44% (median 14.8%) within the control group. The percentage of 'severe problems' ranged from 44–84%, (median 64%) in the ADHD group, and 0–44% (median 0%) in the control group. The highly significant differences found between the groups on all subtests, and on the Total score scores, indicated that the MFNU had a high discriminative power when children with ADHD and normal controls were compared. The Total score parameter seemed to be a meaningful discriminator of a common underlying factor of the 17 subtests used in the study. Conclusion The study confirms our clinical findings that the MFNU measures a consistent pattern of motor function problems in children with HKD, and that these problems are rarely represented in individuals without ADHD. Further research is needed to investigate to what extent the MFNU taps motor problems that are truly specific to ADHD, in contrast to motor problems common to children with DCD or other clinical problems.


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Model Mayhem Admin
Lucy MPhotographer Female West Covina, California, US
My Website: Manalo Empire PhotographyMy MM URL: http://www.modelmayhem.com/LucyGoose
Mayhem # 250203
About Me
I'm the owner of Manalo Empire Photography. I mainly shoot weddings, portraits and special events. WOW! So much has happened in the last few years I don't even know where to begin. I've been off of MM for quite sometime so forgive me if I barely added you or haven't responded. (As you can see, I rarely have checked my MM) But now I will begin to check it more often.
I LOVE photography. I know everyone says it's a passion, and I don't want to sound cliche....but I really do enjoy it and it sincerely is a passion. What's not to like? I love pretty things. I love to make beautiful imagery. I enjoy making images that make you stop and stare. It's all about art for me...the good, the bad and everything in between.
Quick blurb on me:
I'm a mother with three awesome kids, and a totally rad husband. Within the last year, I've been published and featured in (here's the link for all of the info): http://www.manaloempire.com/index2.php (click the "press" tab). My most recent is one of my brides making cover of BodasUSA (so I'm pretty stoked about that!) I've also been awarded 4 "Accolades of Excellence" from WPPI . Then beginning Spring Term, I will be teaching Wedding Photography and Boudoir at Tri-Community in Covina, CA. Having said that, I will be looking for models who would like to model for my classes of adult students. (Sorry, that will not be paid, but you will be compensated with images from the students and myself)
Other than that...I'm a pretty easy-going person. I love what I do, and I enjoy working with people. I try to keep all of my shoots lighthearted and fun. (No stress) Because when I connect with my subjects, a whole different world appears and I love the results.
So hit me up if you would like to shoot together. BUT, IF YOU FLAKE, DON'T EXPECT A CALL AGAIN!!! Very frustrating when I take the time to set up everything, and I get a NO SHOW. You have a phone, please use it!! I'm a dependable person, only dependable people need apply!!!!!! ALSO, I like tasteful shoots (nothing porn-ish). AND, I do not do nudes...thanks!!!
Want to know more? Give me a holler! Would love to meet some new people!
Have you worked with Lucy M? Add Credits for Lucy M! >>
Credit Notes
Studio A#Mayhem #140827 Albert Rocks!!!!!!
Aaron Frost MM 87054
Wendy McColm MM 37700
Jason Maxim MM 126044
Roxy Darr Mayhem #219992
psasianmodel - Maggie B
Sexy Graffitti
Rockyn Robin
(If I forgot anyone...sorry! E-mail me and I'll update!!!)
Model Mayhem Admin
Photography by Kevin Photographer
Frank Wise Photographer
COTTONKANDIE Model
Robyn Shepherd Makeup Artist
Josie Nutter Model
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Kate M. Growley is a counsel in the Washington, D.C. office of Crowell & Moring, where she is a member of the firm's Privacy & Cybersecurity, Government Contracts, and Litigation groups.
Kate's practice focuses on the intersection of national security and private industry, with an emphasis on cybersecurity. She is a Certified Information Privacy Professional/United States (CIPP/US) and has been named a "Rising Star" by the American Bar Association Science & Technology Section. Kate performs compliance reviews, conducts risk assessments, handles security incidents, and counsels clients regarding a variety of information management issues, including:
Her counseling in these and other areas helps clients from the automotive, aviation, defense, education, health care, and transportation industries, among others. Kate serves as co-chair of the Science & Technology Section's Homeland Security Committee and also as vice-chair of the Public Contract Law Section's Cybersecurity, Privacy, & Data Protection Committee, enabling her to stay abreast of the latest trends and developments in these fields. She is an award-winning author, frequent public speaker, and regularly trains other attorneys, regulators, and clients alike on cyber and data security issues.
In addition to her information security practice, Kate is an active litigator. Her practice covers Bivens liability, constitutional issues, the Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act (FSIA), health care disputes, misappropriation of trade secrets, and unfair competition. Kate litigates these and other matters at the trial and appellate level, including before the Supreme Court of the United States. Kate's representative work includes:
Outside of Kate's data security and litigation practice, she is also an active pro bono advocate. Reflecting her consistent dedication, Kate has been honored by the University of Virginia School of Law with its Pro Bono Challenge Award, named to the D.C. Bar's High Honor Roll, and nominated by Crowell & Moring for its annual "George Bailey" Awards.
Kate also participates in various Crowell & Moring initiatives. She currently serves as co-chair of the firm's Women Attorneys' Network.
Prior to joining Crowell & Moring, Kate received her J.D. from the University of Virginia School of Law, where her studies focused on national security. Before then, Kate graduated first in her class from Florida State University, summa cum laude with honors.
Admitted to practice: District of Columbia and Virginia; U.S. Supreme Court
©2017 Crowell & Moring LLP
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a similar outcome.
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Argent US BioScience All Natural Silver Thyme Sanitizer Gel
Fast,Free shipping with $35 order $4.25 $8.95
A Natural Killer that is Gentler and KinderSilver Thyme is made with our proprietary Argenna, a unique formulation of natural ingredients proven to kill common germs. Our formula requires no environmental or health warnings on the label. The ingredients in Silver Thyme are safe, long acting, non-toxic and moisturizing. Our products are never tested on animals and don't contain parabens, phthalates, formaldehydes, or steroids.
Non Toxic and Non-DryingSilver Thyme Hand Sanitizer contains NO ALCOHOL or BAC (benzalkonium chloride) so instead of drying your skin and compromising your skin's natural barrier with repeated applications of alcohol, thus creating an environment that actually invites germs, the aloe vera in Silver Thyme moistens your hands while protecting you with Argenna, a long-acting silver/zinc complex that doe not require repeated applications. All natural, non-toxic, non-flammable, non-drying, and requires no safety warnings.
Less is MoreUnlike alcohol-based sanitizers, you only need a couple of drops. Massage into your hands for 30 to 40 seconds. If it takes longer, you have used too much! Your hands will feel silky smooth.
Long Acting
The long-acting silver/zinc complex in Silver Thyme Hand Sanitizer stays with you. Should your hands come in contact with moisture, they may feel slippery. That's just the moisture re-activating the Argenna complex. Simply rub your hands together and to redistribute until dry. Remember, Silver Thyme. Does not evaporate (like alcohol) but instead stays on your hands and blends with the natural oils of your skin.
- Protect and nourish your skin
- Alcohol Free - Non-drying to the skin
- Non-Flammable
- Fragrance Free
- Non-Irritating and Non-Toxic - Gentle to skin
- Contains Aloe Vera
- Active ingredient: Argenna
Simple Returns
If, for whatever reason, you are not satisfied with your purchase, you can return it to HRM USA within 45 days of purchase date subject to conditions below. Claims for items damaged in transit must be received within (3) business days of receipt of merchandise. Refunds & Credits Refunds on returned items will be issued to the same payment as tendered at the time of purchase or store credit. Once we receive and inspect the product you will be issued a credit back to your account. Please allow 5-7 Business days for a credit to appear on your account. If payment was made by check, the refund check will not be issued within 7- 10 business days after receipt of return.
If the item is returned to us for exchange, please allow 2-5 business days for the replacement to be processed and shipped. All returns are shipped with our Economy shipping method and arrive within 2-10 Days.
Please read all conditions below. If conditions are not met, HRM USA reserves the right to refuse the return or to charge a restocking fee not less than 10% or a $2.95 minimum charge.
All returned items must be in new condition, in their original unaltered box (including the UPC code being intact) and must include all packing material, blank warranty cards, manuals,and accessories. Defective items may be exchanged for the same model or manufacturer's equivalent model. Please call us at 800-403-8285 for assistance. Please allow time to discuss any issues you may be experiencing as we may recommend tech support to resolve any issues prior to exchange.
No Used Returns/Exchanges on the following
- Hydration Packs, Water Bottles once any of the packaging has been opened or safety seals have have been broken.
- Computers and Computer Software, once any of the manufacturer's packaging has been opened.
- Heating Pads, once safety seal has been broken
- Electronic Software is not returnable or refundable once opened.
- All consumable items or hygienic items (e.g., Gels, Energy Chomps, Elixirs, etc.) once unwrapped or seal broken.
- Special Order merchandise, Clearance, or any item indicated on the website as non-returnable.
- Imprinted products.
- HRM USA Stores Gift Cards are redeemable for merchandise only and may not be redeemed for cash.
HRM USA is dedicated to always offering the best value to our customers. We will match the price, at the time of purchase any product sold by an Authorized Dealer of that specific product offered at lower price. Proof of lower price is required.
Here's how to qualify for Price Match:
- If you find a qualifying lower price online, call 1-800-403-8285 or 215-259-2700 Between 9am - 6pm EST and one of our employees will assist you with the price match request.
- On qualifying products, HRM USA will then verify the current price to complete the price match.
Some exclusions apply:
- Services such as custom imprinting, extended warranties, ect.
- Items must be in advertised as New Condition, HRM USA will not price match against Used, Newly Overhauled, Manufacturer Refurbished, or Open Box Returns
- Out of Stock or Preorder items do not qualify
- Products shipped from or sold by third-party sellers (Marketplace Sellers) on Website
- Price Match will take into consideration final value costs, including shipping and taxes.


text: RT Unpublished Material DB /z-wcorg/ DS http://worldcat.org ID 31029469 LA English A1 Winthrop family., Schambert, Daniel., Smith, Mary T., Winthrop, Charles Francis,, Winthrop, Eugene,, Winthrop, Francis Bayard,, Winthrop, Frederick,, Winthrop, Grenville,, Winthrop, James,, Winthrop, John,, Winthrop, John,, Winthrop, Margaret Tyndal,, Winthrop, Robert C., Winthrop, Robert C., Winthrop, Robert Dudley,, Winthrop, Thomas Charles,, YR 1578 AB Papers of Winthrop family members, mostly from the 19th c., but including some earlier items of John and Margaret Winthrop, John Winthrop, F.R.S., and an estate inventory of James Winthrop; and some 20th c. items, mostly genealogical notes. The bulk of the collection is personal papers of the descendants of Francis B. Winthrop, including his will and estate inventory (1817); a will (1834) of a Mary T. Smith; and correspondence among family members Thomas C., Charles F., Grenville, Eugene, their cousins Robert C. Winthrop Sr. and Jr., Robert D. Winthrop, and others. Letters (1868-74) of Eugene Winthrop from Paris include descriptions of social life there and the effects of the Franco-Prussian War. There is much genealogical information on the Winthrop family, with a few notes on the Taylor family as well. (Cont) Also, a series of Civil War letters from Frederick Winthrop, describing his activities with the 12th U.S. Infantry and the 5th N.Y. Volunteers in the battles of Fair Oaks and Spotsylvania, and the campaigns of North Anna River, Totopotomoy Creek, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, and Sherman's March to the Sea. A letter written by a Daniel Schambert describes the Battle of Ball's Bluff.


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I think you're missing his point in the statement "One good reason the government should not own all the guns.".
Not that these people necessarily, or others in a similar situation, would have benefited from shooting at the cops, but that try to imagine how widespread this sort of thing would be if all police knew for a fact that the general populace was completely disarmed? IOW, the deterrent factor.
Disarm the people and (in today's environment and government) law enforcement will turn into nothing more than oppression; it's going in that direction already. When there is no concern that the law abiding people can rise up and fight back, thuggery and brutality will be the order of the day. Been demonstrated over and over in history. And happening today in America.
OK, I can buy into that.
But I have seen posts here bragging about how no cop would violate the poster's rights without paying a price. And lots of bloviating about individual armed resistance.
A widespread revolution by armed American citizens against an oppressive government might succeed. Stress might.
But armed resistance by individuals or small groups is just suicide by cop. See Ruby Ridge and Waco.
I agree that at some point such resistance becomes morally defensible and arguably even necessary. But those engaging in it should not deceive themselves about the consequences.


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FPM - Legendaries Horde - 12p
FPM - Legendaries Horde - 12p
Flat Plastic Miniatures - Legendaries is a 12-piece set of Oversized miniatures produced with their own special die. Considered a "Horde" pack because it uses half a sheet of plastic. Contains Dragons, Giants, Behemoth, a Griffon Rider and many other mythical and large creatures.
Comes with 8 round bases. All pieces have double-sided art.
If you're interested in different base sizes and shapes, please see our Additional FPM Bases


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Enjoy a day out walking around the Nature Reserve with the family or attend one of our organised events. Have a look at our forthcoming events.
The Sand Martin Hide Find out more about sand martins The newest
This site of special scientific interest (SSSI) is one of the most
Attenborough Nature Reserve is best known for its birds. In summer
Upcoming activities for families
Monthly sessions for 2 to 4 year olds
A monthly wildlife club for children aged 4 and over.
Practical activities, games and nature exploration for children aged 8 - 13.


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Boutique hotels near Southwell
In the vibrant Lace Market, this 4-star boutique hotel is only minutes from Old Market Square and Nottingham Castle. read more
This boutique hotel is a 3-minute walk from the city centre. It has an award-winning restaurant, a private car park and stunning views. read more
The first designer boutique hotel in the area, the hotel is a tasteful conversion of the Old Police Station, which is supremely comfortable and elegantly sculpted into a bold, contemporary design. read more
Located in the rural village of Stenson, the Bubble Inn Hotel is a family-run boutique hotel that has soundproofed rooms, free Wi-Fi and free parking. The hotel also features a bar and a restaurant. read more
The Leopold is a 4-star boutique hotel amid the shops, restaurants and bars of Sheffield city centre. Built in 1800, it has stylish, air-conditioned rooms and a lounge bar serving light meals and a... read more
In the Mount area of York, this Hotel du Vin features elegant boutique rooms and a bistro-style restaurant. York's city centre is only 0.5 miles from this 19th-century, Grade II listed building. read more
With views across York's medieval walls, Grays Court is a beautiful historic house with leafy gardens, a quaint tearoom and free Wi-Fi. The grand house is situated beside York Minster, and was once... read more
Boutique-hotels. And great places nearby
We help you find the best boutique hotels around the world. Hotels that are so unique and beautiful that you do not want to leave your room. But still - you should! Therefore, we also help hotels guide you to the greatest places nearby - be it coffeeshops, restaurants or museums.


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Connexional Childcare Desk
Conference recognizes and affirms that all children are the "church now into the future", the leaders of today and tomorrow. The Church firmly believes that the Connexion, Districts, Circuits and Societies must be encouraged to pay serious and urgent attention to the mission and ministry for Healing and Transformation by ensuring that the church becomes a child and youth centred church. In response the 2003-2010 Conference mandate, the Childcare Desk was established. The role of the Childcare Desk includes:
- Co-ordination of childcare work in the Connexion
- Guiding and supporting Districts towards compliance in children's work.
- Encouraging and informing children's work practitioners.
- Collecting and collating information about the range of children's programmes at Connexion, District and local levels, through the support of District Mission Coordinators
- Making sure that all matters concerning children are given necessary attention and carried out with vigour and integrity.
- Monitoring Districts and local churches who initiate, promote, implement and/or evaluate programmes


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Despite Millions Spent, Grandiose Plans For A Downtown Tourist Center Currently Amount To Zip.
By Dave Devine
WHEN THE TUCSON City Council meets on Monday to talk about the status of downtown revitalization efforts, the sorry saga of the long-delayed Regional Visitors Center won't be a major topic of discussion. But after spending millions of dollars to acquire land and prepare detailed plans for a project which has no tenants, it should be.
A Regional Visitors Center has been in the planning stages since 1991. The original idea evolved into a "gateway" project at the southeast corner of Congress and I-10. It was to include office space for the U.S. Forest Service and the Metropolitan Tucson Visitors and Convention Bureau. In addition, plans called for a separate building to promote the many attractions of southern Arizona to visitors and residents alike.
While some might argue this is just another city subsidy of the low-wage tourism industry, those involved have high praise for the concept. Diane Maxwell of the Forest Service thinks "it's a great idea" which would allow her agency to better serve the public than it can now from the bunker-like downtown Federal Building.
To implement the idea, two years ago the city turned over management responsibility to the Business Development Finance Corporation (BDFC). The city liaison with the organization was Kendall Bert, director of the city's Office of Economic Development and a member of the BDFC board of directors.
In its almost two decades of existence, BDFC is best known for funding for many of city government's "creative-financing" schemes. To avoid state and locally imposed debt limitations, BDFC was used to supply money to construct several municipal buildings.
The agency's reputation is mixed (See "Special Pals," TW, March 6,1997). Some of those who've worked with BDFC defend it, while others, usually privately, complain about its performance record. However, its close working relationship with the Tucson City Manager's Office, called "incestuous" by one local elected official, has prevented much public criticism.
In 1989 the city had purchased the Pioneer Paint business near Interstate 10 for $1 million from Martin Bacall, local bigwig in the Democratic Party. City officials intended to turn the property into a parking lot for the Tucson Convention Center.
But then the plans for the Regional Visitors Center emerged, and city officials acquired other adjacent parcels for millions more. They demolished a Sizzler steak house and a Texaco service station on the site to ready it for new development.
But there were plenty of problems associated with the property--environmental cleanup concerns along with drainage issues. And officials also sought a nearby piece of land, owned by the Southern Pacific Railroad, for the project.
Compounding the property's problems was the local Visitors Bureau's rent situation. They'd agreed to relocate to the new facility from their current space on Scott Avenue, but their lease was expiring at the end of 1997. Thus, in August of 1996, Visitors' Bureau officials told the City Council the new center had to be completed by the end of December 1997.
At that same meeting, the Council approved a $400,000 interest-free loan to BDFC to pay for architectural and management services. The loan was to be repaid, "prior to June 30, 1997, from the proceeds of permanent financing obtained by BDFC."
Securing that financing was dependent upon completion of a lease agreement with the General Services Administration, managers of federal property and the Forest Service's landlord. City bureaucrats told the Council that negotiations with the feds were progressing smoothly, and the whole thing could be resolved in September.
But that date came and went and talks continued. Meanwhile, architectural plans for a building which had no secured tenants were already being drawn up.
In January of last year, the president of BDFC, Gary Molenda, wrote of his discussions with GSA: "It is mandatory to conclude negotiations within the next two weeks to maintain the project schedule." A month later, even without a finalized lease, he insisted the project could still be completed by the end of the year. But by springtime it was obvious that wasn't going to happen, and Visitors Bureau officials were forced to sign an extension on their Scott Avenue lease.
By September, talks between BDFC and GSA were still going on. The City Council was told, "The GSA Lease has been negotiated and is in its final stage of review with the GSA's attorney." Then things really fell apart.
According to GSA spokesperson Mary Filippini, "After looking at the possibilities, we were unable to find a way to do the project economically for the taxpayers." In the agency's opinion, she said, it doesn't make financial sense for the Forest Service to vacate its present space.
While the lease negotiations dragged on, plans and specifications for the building were being finalized. Line & Space Architects of Tucson was paid more than $230,000 for their work. In addition, BDFC took $94,000 for management services, and other costs accounted for $65,000--all for a project that had no guaranteed tenants.
Both Molenda and Bert defend this expenditure of city funds. Bert said that preparing the plans was "the only way to meet the deadlines. We did exactly the right thing."
"GSA required plans and lease prices," Molenda says. "Without the plans, we would have been making a commitment without possibly being able to fulfill it."
GSA's Filippini says her agency didn't require the plans to be prepared. They don't expect developers to spend money until a lease is signed, she added.
Two local business people who develop commercial real estate agreed that the city's preparation of the plans before the finalization of the lease with GSA was unusual, but not unheard of. One said, "That's rarely done in the private sector." The other simply noted, "It was stupid on the city's part."
ALMOST ALL OF the city's $400,000 loan to BDFC has been spent, yet the Regional Visitors Center still has no tenants. Will the money, even without interest, be repaid? If the project ever proceeds, it will be.
But what happens if an agreement can't be reached with GSA? According to Bert, the financial arrangement between the city and BDFC shouldn't be looked on as a typical loan. "This wasn't a loan in the conventional sense," he said. "It isn't any different than if the city did the project management themselves. The idea was to move the project forward."
For many months the negotiations between GSA, the city and BDFC have been at a stalemate. GSA's Filippini says, "As the situation now stands, we did tell the city that there was no way financially we could afford it. They asked us to look at other possibilities, and we agreed to do that. We're willing to talk, but we can't see what could be done."
The BDFC's Molenda calls that a negotiating posture. He adds that another proposal has been submitted to GSA. According to Filippini, GSA will be responding to it shortly.
In its attempt to save the project, the city went so far as to offer to lease space in the existing Federal Building from GSA so the Forest Service could move out. An interesting concept, especially given the recent proposal to build a new City Hall a few blocks away.
Diane Maxwell of the Forest Service doesn't think GSA is seriously considering the city's offer. She believes the only way to get the project implemented is through the Congressional political process.
Meanwhile, Visitors Bureau officials are negotiating to buy the building they currently occupy. They might be interested in moving the visitor information portion of the organization to the new project--if it should ever happen--but they're in no rush to make a decision.
There's still hope among its supporters that the Regional Visitors Center will someday be a reality. If that happens, BDFC officials will have to oversee the construction of the building without additional payment--since they've already spent almost all of the money provided under their project-management agreement with the city.
While they could go back to the City Council and ask for more money, Molenda promises to complete the task without doing that.
Despite the millions that have been spent so far, the land for the Regional Visitors Center project remains vacant. Someday, something certainly will happen on the site. Maybe the parking lot which city officials originally talked about.
Whatever happens, Kendall Bert's statement to the City Council almost a year ago has more than a twist of irony in it today: "The public/private partnership which has been formed to carry out this project, and the project itself when completed, will provide a valuable model for other cities and metropolitan areas to emulate."
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Food Service at Occidental College
A variety of food and beverage options will be available on campus at Occidental College for Science Olympiad participants.
Green Bean Café • 7:00 am – 2:00 pm
Located on the patio near the Johnson Student Center.
Marketplace • 7:30 am – 2:00 pm
Located in the Johnson Student Center.
Concession Stand • Noon – 7:00 pm
Located next to Jack Kemp Stadium
Tiger Cooler • 1:30 pm – 11:30 pm
Located in Samuelson Pavilion.
Please note that these establishments are cash only.
Schools are welcome to bring sack lunches, snacks, soft drinks, and the like for the team to use throughout the day. Remember that no cooking or heating of food is allowed.
The Occidental College Bookstore is also open 8:00 am to 4:30 pm and a discount coupon is available on the Science Olypiad.


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Silly Question Really...
Decorating By soobsessedwithcake Updated 16 Apr 2009 , 8:57pm by soobsessedwithcake
I should know this but I don't. Can I write with buttercream icing on top of fondant or will it ruin the fondant?
4 replies
Yes you can. I do it all the time and have no problems with it.
I haven't tried it, but I'm told it should be no problem. I hope it's okay....I'm planning to do exactly that on my cake this week!
I do that all the time, no biggie!
Thanks for the info, I appreciate it!


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We knew the importance of creating shades that wouldn't slip, so we designed each pair with our unique non-slip nose cradle, but we didn't stop there. We went on to create our Flash Electric™ lens technology that turns our sunglasses with blue lenses into an HD viewing experience.
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text: Independents lag behind in critical areas of tech adoption: Report Progress toward digital transformation among independent agencies has never been greater, yet the sector is still failing to take advantage of critical technologies others in the financial services industry have embraced, a new report from Applied Systems reveals. The good news is that most agencies are excelling in at least some areas, most prominently in internal automation. The software developer's inaugural "Applied Digital Agency Report" reported that 98% of 1,000 agency respondents use an agency management system, and 75% said they have visibility across all departments, including property/casualty, benefits and sales. Similarly high rates of agencies are using the cloud to host their agency management systems. Sixty percent of agents said they leverage cloud technology, resulting in 16% higher revenue per employee as compared to agencies that do not use the cloud. And while there is definite room for improvement in insurer connectivity through download technology, rates are improving significantly. Today, 94% of agencies use at least one type of download processing technology, according to the 2015 ACT Agency Universe Study. While personal lines continue to dominate the download landscape, a recent IVANS study records a 63% growth in claims download transactions since 2013 and a 576% increase in ACORD eDocs and ACORD messages transactions. Things are markedly less impressive in technology adoption that allows for client self-service. Despite critical trends suggesting today's consumer prefers to interact with financial services companies on their own time and in their own way, only 38% of agencies surveyed offer eSignature functionality and even fewer (25%) use a client self-service portal. Just 17% provide clients with a mobile app. Perhaps most troubling of all, just 45% of agencies surveyed by Applied Systems have adopted technology allowing staff to access their management system outside of the office using a mobile device. This is a critical oversight when 64% of American adults own a smartphone and use it to transact business online – particularly as agencies face increased competition from tech-based startups offering alternative distribution choices. And there are real results to be found. Data from Applied suggests agencies using self-service applications have 9% higher revenue per employee than those that don't. It's possible the numbers belie a positive shift in attitude among agencies, however, said Michael Howe, senior vice president over product management with Applied Systems. "Eighteen to 24 months ago, there was much more resistance to the idea of providing service in a non-personal way, but now I think we've gotten people over the hump and the difference in attitude toward self-service is night and day," Howe told Insurance Business America. "We're just in the early stages of adoption – in seven to eight years, I think we'll see 90% of agencies investing in self-service technology." While Howe believes agencies will remain resilient in the digital revolution, he does foresee trouble for companies that continue to shun new technological development. "You will always need someone to help you make smart choices in the complicated world of insurance, so the core value proposition offered by agencies will continue to exist," he said. "If agencies don't adapt and evolve with time, though, customers will go somewhere else and these startup could absolutely be a threat." Overall, the "Applied Digital Agency Report" found a national digital technology adoption rate among independent agencies of 42% based on five core competencies: agency management system capabilities, business intelligence, insurer download adoption, cloud software and mobility. Agencies in Montana, New Mexico and Nebraska ranked highest with more than 60% adoption, while Rhode Island agencies bring up the rear with 26% adoption. Related stories: Insurance agents at risk of losing key customer base, tech startup founder says IVANS unveils new products, services, enhancements during industry event Leave a comment SHARE


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GENEVA (Reuters) - The Syrian government has authorised the United Nations to send an additional 20 staff to east Aleppo, where they will monitor the continuing evacuation of thousands of people, a U.N. spokesman said on Tuesday.
"The task that has been given and mandated by the Security Council is to monitor and observe the evacuations," Jens Laerke told a news briefing in Geneva.
The U.N. Security Council on Monday unanimously called for U.N. officials and others to observe the evacuation of people from the last rebel-held enclave in Aleppo and monitor the safety of civilians who remain in the Syrian city.
The U.N. staff, composed of national and international staff already in its Damascus office, will travel to Aleppo "as soon as possible", reinforcing a small U.N. monitoring team already at al-Ramousah crossing, Laerke said.
"We do not know exactly how many people remain in the besieged enclave. However the goal is clearly that everyone who needs to get out and expressed a wish to get out can do so safely and in dignity."
Some 25,000 people have been evacuated from the rebel-held enclave since Thursday, including 15,000 on Monday and 10,000 last Thursday, the International Committee of the Red Cross said.
They included 14 wounded evacuated overnight, ICRC spokeswoman Krista Armstrong said. "People leaving are mostly women, children and the elderly; clearly, most are civilians."
Laerke said that U.N. aid partners had counted 19,000 people arriving in Idlib province. Others have gone to opposition-held parts of rural western Aleppo.
"We do not have independent U.N. access to the buses, so we've not been able to enter and talk to people; that does not take away from the protection concerns that we do have and continue to have," he added.
Some 43 people were medically evacuated from east Aleppo on Monday, bringing the total to 301 since last Thursday, World Health Organization (WHO) spokesman Tarik Jasarevic said.
"Out of those 301, 93 patients were referred to hospitals in Turkey, others are in hospitals in Idlib and (opposition-held) western rural Aleppo," he said.
The vast majority have trauma injuries, and the sick and wounded include 67 children, he added.
The U.N. refugee agency UNHCR said there was no sign of a heavy influx of people fleeing Aleppo into neighbouring Turkey.
"All the borders of Syria are very tightly managed at present. People, we understand, are being allowed to cross into Turkey when they come. But I think this is speculative as we are not yet seeing people move across in relation to what's happening in Aleppo," UNHCR spokesman Adrian Edwards said.
Reporting by Stephanie Nebehay; Editing by Kevin Liffey


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Printing is completely configurable, your thermal printer can be used for receipt, bar and kitchen printing - all at the same time.
In the configuration screen we have an option to use a thermal receipt printer for kitchen tickets.
With this option enabled the printer may be used as a receipt printer and kitchen ticket printer - ideal for small operations where the tickets can be passed back to the chef.
You can also enable the receipt printer to double as a second remote printer, ideal if you have a printer located on a bar or perhaps next to sandwich station or coffee machine.


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- Ideo-motor
- Ideo-motor I`de*o-mo"tor, a. [Ideo- + motor.] (Physiol.) Applied to those actions, or muscular movements, which are automatic expressions of dominant ideas, rather than the result of distinct volitional efforts, as the act of expressing the thoughts in speech, or in writing, while the mind is occupied in the composition of the sentence. --Carpenter. [1913 Webster]
The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.


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Howard Kurtz's Media Notes
"He wanted to find another way to reach a segment of the population, minority business owners as well as African American professionals," Dingle says. He says the magazine first put the Illinois Democrat on its cover in 2004 and "quite admittedly, we did lean toward Barack Obama" during the presidential campaign, but now it plans to hold the administration accountable.
Obama also spoke to Maryland-based radio host Warren Ballantine, who told the president he was "excited" about the stimulus bill and added: "You are honestly, in my opinion, one of the greatest pieces of black history."
Ballantine says that such interviews are a way for Obama to connect with "the grass roots" and that as a host, he brings "an everyday perspective. A lot of my counterparts in the media who are Caucasian are rich, and they're not in the streets. Rush Limbaugh, Sean Hannity are multimillionaires. I'm a former union worker. I don't make that kind of money."
The risk for Obama would be if he were caught saying something different to the ethnic media than to other news organizations. He went to great lengths, after all, not to run as a minority candidate.
Emanuel says Hispanic outlets cover much of the same ground as other media organizations. "Obviously they have a higher interest in certain issues," he says. "But Hispanics are as interested in the economy as the rest of the country is."
Every administration does some outreach to minority outlets. But by talking to Black Enterprise well before the New York Times, which last week got its first sit-down interview since Election Day, Obama is shaking up the existing media order. Just as he took a question from the Huffington Post -- but not from the Los Angeles Times, Chicago Tribune or Wall Street Journal -- at his first news conference, the president is broadening the circle of access to include more sympathetic outlets.
The challenge for minority journalists is not to slip into the role of cheerleader. If Telemundo is leading a campaign to register more Hispanics in the 2010 Census, viewers may wonder about the objectivity of its news reports on the subject. But most of the interviews so far with the president have been handled with professionalism.
The Telemundo interview did contain one revelation when Obama was asked how much Spanish he speaks.
"Un poquito," he replied -- a little. In fact, Obama admitted, it took him 15 takes to cut a Spanish ad during the campaign.
Failing Grade
It was an eye-popping comment, stripped across the top of the Washington Times front page Friday.
"If you send a kid to [public] school in D.C.," Sen. Jim DeMint was quoted as saying, "chances are that they will end up in a gang rather than graduating."
But the South Carolina Republican, who is fighting to preserve the city's school voucher program, didn't quite say that. Instead, his aides say, he was describing what a mother had told him she feared would happen if the congressionally mandated program allowing some students to attend private schools expired.
"He specifically said in the press conference that this is what parents are telling us," says spokesman Wesley Denton. "That was not reported in the Times. He does not believe these children are doomed to bad outcomes." After DeMint's office complained, the Times removed the story from its Web site and published a correction yesterday.
Executive Editor John Solomon says the paper has apologized to DeMint. He says DeMint's lead quote -- the one that generated the big headline -- "was inaccurately captured by the reporter. The words that were omitted brought important context to the senator's comments and the entire story, and as a result we disserved our readers."
Footnote: The Times plans to announce today that its new editorial page editor is Richard Miniter, a former editorialist for the Wall Street Journal Europe who has been a Hudson Institute fellow. Miniter wrote during the campaign about the "visceral hatred of Sarah Palin flowing from so many in the commentariat," and his books include "Disinformation: 22 Media Myths That Undermine the War on Terror."
Obama Adulation Watch
"I think I am developing a crush on America's first lady. Michelle Obama is more compelling than her husband. He's good, but she's utterly fascinating. . . . Her arms are becoming the stuff of legend.
". . . Okay, I admit it. When it comes to the first lady, I'm smitten." -- CNN's Jack Cafferty.
Kurtz hosts CNN's weekly media program, "Reliable Sources."


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The NFL is preparing for the possibility that this weekend's games hosted by Miami and Carolina might not be played as scheduled because of Hurricane Matthew.
The NFL issued a statement Thursday saying the league is creating a contingency plan for the Dolphins' home game against the Tennessee Titans, which is slated for a 1 p.m. kickoff on Sunday, and for Carolina's Monday night home game against Tampa Bay.
Miami-Dade and Broward counties are not expected to take a direct hit from the Category-4 Hurricane Matthew, but the residual impact of the storm could lead to power outages and blocked and flooded roads.
"We are in close contact with local and state...


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Film country: Finland
Nonton film country: Finland, korea dan barat terbaru country: Finland dengan subtitle indonesia. Bioskop country: Finland, download gratis koleksi film14Movies.com - Nonton Film Streaming Movie Lk21 Layarkaca21 Cinema Bioskop 21 Box Office Subtitle Indonesia Online Download Gratis - Lk21 Layarkaca21 Box Office.
Love and Fury
In 1980's Helsinki, a city about to burst with young energy and rebellion, two young writers determined to conquer the world fall madly in love. For Inka, the love affair puts everything in motion: she finds her own voice, publishes her first novel – and becomes a sensation. The intensity of their relationship has a different affect on Juhana, who starts to lose his grip on writing and, finally, life. At the height of the love affair Inka starts to suspect that their mad love might actually be real madness.
Concrete Night
A 14-year-old boy in a stifling Helsinki slum takes some unwise life lessons from his soon-to-be-incarcerated older brother, in Finnish master Pirjo Honkasalo's gorgeously stylized and emotionally devastating work about what we pass on to younger generations, and the ways we do it.
Flowers of Evil
Unrest breaks out in eastern Helsinki as a Finnish family man gets hospitalized in the summer of 2015. Gangs of young people are burning down cars and public buildings, confronting the security guards and the riot police. The narrative goes backwards, towards the riots which mark the end of our movie. As the story begins, the unrest is still bubbling under, ready to explode any time. Vandalism and robbery are not uncommon in the suburbs; neither is violence towards the police and the security guards. Frustration, alienation, isolation and poverty corrode the asphalt surface of the multicultured society, otherwise relatively harmonious.
The Tough Ones
Häjyt tells a story of two friends who have a hard time finding their place in the society. Antti and Jussi are released from jail. While they were doing time for bank robbery, the third man involved in the robbery, the one who was not convicted, has become a policeman. He tries to help his friends to settle into the small town in Pohjanmaa, but the boys start a black market liquor business instead. The road seems to lead back to the jail.
9th Company
The picture opens in Krasnoyarsk, Siberia, in late 1988, when military trainees Petrovsky, Ryaba, Chugun, Stas, Pinochet, Lyutev and Vorobyev are whipped into shape at a training camp by the brutal, sadistic commander, Warrant Officer Dygalo – prior to being sent off to the front lines. After several one-by-one dalliances with the local whore, Snow White, and a cautionary lecture on the history, geography and culture of Afghanistan (which most of the men sleep through), the trainees head off to battle – first to the Bagram air base, then to the Afghani province of Khost to secure supply lines. But nothing can begin to prepare them for the brutal devastation into which they are plunged, or the relentless tide of slaughter that scatters thousands of Soviet victims in its wake.
Waltz with Bashir
Much awarded animated documentary, in which director and Israeli army veteran Ari Folman interviews friends and former soldiers about their memories of the 1982 Lebanon war and especially the Sabra and Shatila massacre in Beirut. The usage on animation enabled Folman to illustrate their personal memories and dreams.
Priest of Evil
After a strange succession of deaths at Helsinki tube stations, the police are baffled: no one has seen anything and the tapes from the CCTV show nothing. Detective Sergeant Timo Harjunpaa of the Helsinki Violent Crimes Unit has seen more than enough of the seamier side of human nature in his career, but the forces of evil have never before crossed his path in such an overwhelming fashion. It emerges that his adversary is a deluded but dangerous character living in an underground bunker in the middle of an uninhabited Helsinki hillside. Detective Sergeant Harjunpaa must now face his most terrifying case yet.
Lapland Odyssey
Lapland Odyssey is a comedy about Janne, a man from Lapland in northern Finland, a man who has made a career out of living on welfare. Inari, his girlfriend, is tired of Janne's incapability of getting a grip on life, Janne wasn't even able to buy a digital TV box that Inari had given money for. Inari gives an ultimatum: a digital box needs to arrive by dawn or she leaves. Janne sets out into the night with his two friends to find a box. On their way to the city of Rovaniemi, Janne and his friends face many challenges, obstacles and temptations. They learn that they need to be daring. There's no room to give into bitterness. The most important thing isn't success, but rather the journey in itself.
The Storage
Antero Rousku is a storeman in a paint store. His job requires raw muscle power, mixing paints and carrying house repair materials around to earn his daily bread. But the basic salary is not enough for Rousku. He also sells a lot of stuff on the side from the storeroom directly to Jylhäkorpi, a frequent visitor, bypassing company bookkeeping. Rousku's colleague in the cellar storeroom is Raninen whose life consists of work, quarreling with his wife, and lottery. Raninen wants to win the main prize but he wants to have the right numbers in exactly the order in which they appear from the lottery machine. Raninen is not the sharpest pencil in the pencil box. Rousku's freedom is threatened by his relationship to the saleswoman Karita. Rousku wants to keep a distance to the woman except in bed. Karita has decided otherwise.
The Magic Crystal
A magic crystal causes double the number of gifts Santa can deliver all over the world and this makes for many happy gezinnetjes. His criminal assistant Basil however has a diabolical plan: he wants to steal the crystal so as to gain control over the minds of the children. The brave boy Yotan act to prevent and concocts a plan.
Le Havre
Marcel Marx, mantan penulis bohemian dan berjuang, telah menyerah ambisi sastra dan pindah ke kota pelabuhan Le Havre. Dia memimpin hidup sederhana berbasis di sekitar istrinya Arletty, bar favoritnya dan profesi tidak terlalu menguntungkan sebagai penyemir sepatu a. Sebagai Arletty tiba-tiba menjadi sakit parah, jalan Marcel melintasi dengan imigran ilegal di bawah umur dari Afrika, yang membutuhkan bantuan Marcel untuk bersembunyi dari polisi.
Leningrad Cowboys Go America
The Leningrad Cowboys, a group of Finnish musicians, and their manager, travel to America seeking fame and fortune. As they cross the country, trying to get to a wedding in Mexico, they are followed by the village idiot, who wishes to join the band.
The Match Factory Girl
Iris (Kati Outinen) has a soul-deadening job as a quality-control worker watching boxes of matches go by on an assembly line all day. At night, she eats silently with her dour mother (Elina Salo) and stepfather (Esko Nikkari). One weekend, wearing her new red dress at a local dance, she ends up going home with Aarne (Vesa Vierikko), whom she mistakenly believes is her new boyfriend. When she discovers that she's pregnant, years of pent-up rage explode in a shocking outburst.
I Hired a Contract Killer
Setelah layanan lima belas tahun, Henri Boulanger dibuat berlebihan dari pekerjaannya. Kaget, ia mencoba bunuh diri, tetapi tidak bisa melalui dengan itu, jadi dia menyewa pembunuh bayaran di sebuah bar kumuh membunuhnya pada beberapa waktu yang tidak ditentukan di masa depan. Tapi segera ia bertemu dan jatuh cinta dengan Margaret, seorang penjual bunga, yang membuat Henri menyadari bahwa hidupnya memiliki beberapa makna setelah semua. Tapi ketika ia kembali ke bar untuk membatalkan kontrak, ia menemukan itu telah dihancurkan – dan tidak ada cara dia bisa berhubungan dengan si pembunuh …
Must Have Been Love
A Finnish-Norwegian love story with an unexpected shape and development. Shot in Oslo, Helsinki, Istanbul and Berlin. The film focuses on showing the actual moments that lead to getting to know one another, building a relationship and to breaking up. The film takes part in Kaisa's attempt of getting involved with two different men that look almost exactly the same, questioning where the thin line is between someone potentially being the love of your life or not. Shooting the film with the approach of a workshop and closely involving the actors allows the film to take shape as a unique, unpredictable cinematic expression touching the basis and complexity of human behavior.


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Well tbh I used to wear leggings and skinny jeans, but I don't find it right. So basically I want to wear anything which looks stylish, elegent, not see through, covers your butt, and is fill sleeved. I don't want to wear anything below which is too tight.
Usually for Autumn time I use to wear jumpers, black trousers or blue jeans and ankle boots.
Also, if anybody has any good hijab style ideas I'd be glad.
Thanks in advance 😊
Most Helpful Girl
For more coverage, wear long tops with jeans
These sites should help you
I love it thanks