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Data Source: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ)
2010 National Healthcare Quality and Disparities Reports
Healthcare Cost and Utilization Project (HCUP)
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ).
HCUP databases bring together the data collection efforts of State government data organizations, hospital associations, private data organizations, and the Federal Government to create a national information resource of discharge-level health care data.
HCUP includes a collection of longitudinal hospital care data with all-payer, discharge-level information beginning in 1988. Four HCUP discharge datasets were used in the quality and disparities reports:
- Statewide Inpatient Databases (SID).
- Nationwide Inpatient Sample (NIS).
- Nationwide Emergency Department Sample (NEDS).
- SID disparities analysis file.
The SID includes discharges for all hospitals from participating States. In aggregate, the 2007 SID represents almost 90 percent of all U.S. hospital discharges, about 33 million inpatient discharge abstracts from 40 States. The SID contains a core set of clinical and nonclinical information on all patients, regardless of payer. In addition to the core set of uniform data elements common to all of the SID, some States report other data elements, such as patient race.
The NIS is a stratified sample of hospitals drawn from the subset of hospitals in HCUP Partner States that can be matched to American Hospital Association (AHA) survey data. Hospitals are stratified by region, location/teaching status (within region), bed size category (within region and location/teaching status), and ownership (within region, location/teaching, and bed size categories). Weights are used to develop national estimates. More than 8 million discharges from more than 1,000 hospitals located in 40 States are represented in the NIS, approximating a 20 percent stratified sample of U.S. community hospitals.
The NEDS was constructed using the HCUP State Emergency Department Databases (SEDD) and the SID. The SEDD captures discharge information on emergency department (ED) visits that do not result in an admission (i.e., treat-and-release visits and transfers to another hospital). The SID contains information on patients initially seen in the ED and then admitted to the same hospital.
The NEDS is a stratified sample of 20 percent of U.S. hospital-based ED events drawn from the States providing ED data to HCUP. Twenty-seven HCUP Partner States participated in the 2007 NEDS: AZ, CA, CT, FL, GA, HI, IA, IN, KS, MA, MD, ME, MN, MO, NC, NE, NH, NJ, NY, OH, RI, SC, SD, TN, UT, VT, and WI.
The SID disparities analysis file was created from SID data to provide national estimates for the National Healthcare Disparities Report. It consists of weighted records from a sample of hospitals from 26 States participating in HCUP that have high-quality race/ethnicity data: AR, AZ, CA, CO, CT, FL, GA, HI, KS, MA, MD, MI, MO, NH, NJ, NY, OK, RI, SC, TN, TX, UT, VA, VT, WI, and WY in 2007. These 26 States accounted for 63 percent of U.S. hospital discharges (based on the AHA annual survey).
The HCUP databases combine race/ethnicity categories, resulting in the following subgroups: Hispanic of all races and non-Hispanic Blacks, Asians and Pacific Islanders, and Whites. Not all States uniformly collect race and ethnicity data. When a State and its hospitals collect Hispanic ethnicity separately from race, HCUP uses Hispanic ethnicity to override any other race category.
Community hospitals from the 26 States were sampled to approximate a 40 percent stratified sample of U.S. community hospitals, with stratification based on 5 hospital characteristics: geographic region, hospital ownership, urbanized location, teaching status, and bed size. Hospitals were excluded from the sampling frame if the coding of patient race was suspect. Once the 40 percent sample was drawn, discharge-level weights were developed to produce national-level estimates when applied to the SID disparities analysis file. The final SID disparities file included about 15 million hospital discharges from almost 1,900 hospitals.
Primary Content
The HCUP NIS and SID contain more than 100 clinical and nonclinical data variables, including age, gender, race, ethnicity, length of stay, discharge status, source of payment, total charges, hospital size, ownership, region, teaching status, diagnoses, and procedures.
The NHQR and NHDR measures that use HCUP data are based on AHRQ Quality Indicators (QIs), a set of algorithms that may be applied to hospital administrative data to quantify quality issues among inpatient populations. The QIs fall into four categories:
- Inpatient Quality Indicators (IQIs) reflect quality of care in hospitals and currently include 15 mortality indicators for conditions or procedures. The IQIs include indicators for 11 procedures for which utilization varies across hospitals or geographic areas and indicators for 6 procedures for which outcomes may be related to the volume of procedures.
- Prevention Quality Indicators (PQIs) assess hospital admissions for 14 ambulatory care-sensitive conditions that evidence suggests may be avoided, in part, through high-quality ambulatory care.
- Patient Safety Indicators (PSIs) reflect potential inpatient complications and other patient safety concerns following surgeries, other procedures, and childbirth. The most recent version of the PSI software has 27 measures.
- Pediatric Quality Indicators (PDIs) examine 18 conditions that pediatric patients experience within the health care system that may be prevented by changes at the system or provider level. In earlier versions of the QI software, some PDI measures were part of the IQI, PSI, and PQI modules.
Population Targeted
The population targeted by HCUP databases includes any person, U.S. citizen or foreign, using non-Federal, nonrehabilitation, community hospitals in the United States as defined by AHA. AHA defines community hospitals as "all non-Federal, short-term, general, and other specialty hospitals, excluding hospital units of institutions" (Health Forum, 2010) Included among community hospitals are specialty hospitals, such as obstetrics-gynecology, ear-nose-throat, short-term rehabilitation, orthopedic, and pediatric institutions. Also included are public hospitals and academic medical centers. The NIS and analyses of the SID for this report excluded short-term rehabilitation hospitals (beginning with 1998 data), long-term hospitals, psychiatric hospitals, and alcoholism/chemical dependency treatment facilities.
Although not all States participate in the HCUP database, the NIS, NEDS, and SID disparities analysis files are weighted to give national estimates using weights based on all U.S. community, nonrehabilitation hospitals in the AHA Annual Survey Database (Health Forum, 2007).
Demographic Data
Age, gender, race, insurance coverage, median household income of the patient's ZIP Code, urbanized location, and region of the United States.
Years Collected
Since 1988.
Geographic Estimates
National, four U.S. Census Bureau regions, States (for States participating in SID that agree to the release).
Contact Information
Agency home page: http://www.ahrq.gov.
Data system home page: http://www.ahrq.gov/data/hcup/.
AHRQ Quality Indicators: http://www.qualityindicators.ahrq.gov.
Coffey R, Barrett M, Houchens R, et al. Methods applying AHRQ Quality Indicators to Healthcare Cost and Utilization Project (HCUP) data for the eighth (2010) National Healthcare Quality Report and National Healthcare Disparities Report. HCUP Methods Series Report No. 2010-06. Rockville, MD: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality; 2010. Online November 22, 2010. Available at: http://www.hcup-us.ahrq.gov/reports/methods/methods.jsp.
AHRQ Quality Indicators—Guide to Inpatient Quality Indicators: quality of care in hospitals—volume, mortality, and utilization. Version 3.1. Rockville, MD: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality; 2007.
AHRQ Quality Indicators—Guide to Prevention Quality Indicators: hospital admission for ambulatory care sensitive conditions. Version 3.1. Rockville, MD: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality; 2007.
AHRQ Quality Indicators—Guide to Patient Safety Indicators. Version 3.1. Rockville, MD: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality; 2007.
Measures of pediatric health care quality based on hospital administrative data: the Pediatric Quality Indicators. Rockville, MD: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality; 2006.
For detailed information about QI measures, refer to the individual guides to the quality indicators, available at: http://www.qualityindicators.ahrq.gov/Archive/default.aspx.
Sources of HCUP Data
- Arizona Department of Health Services.
- Arkansas Department of Health.
- California Office of Statewide Health Planning and Development.
- Colorado Hospital Association.
- Connecticut Hospital Association.
- Florida Agency for Health Care Administration.
- Georgia Hospital Association.
- Hawaii Health Information Corporation.
- Illinois Department of Public Health.
- Indiana Hospital Association.
- Iowa Hospital Association.
- Kansas Hospital Association.
- Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services.
- Maine Health Data Organization.
- Maryland Health Services Cost Review Commission.
- Massachusetts Division of Health Care Finance and Policy.
- Michigan Health and Hospital Association.
- Minnesota Hospital Association.
- Missouri Hospital Industry Data Institute.
- Nebraska Hospital Association.
- Nevada Department of Health and Human Services.
- New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services.
- New Jersey Department of Health and Senior Services.
- New York State Department of Health.
- North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services.
- Ohio Hospital Association.
- Oklahoma State Department of Health.
- Oregon Association of Hospitals and Health Systems.
- Rhode Island Department of Health.
- South Carolina State Budget and Control Board.
- South Dakota Association of Healthcare Organizations.
- Tennessee Hospital Association.
- Texas Department of State Health Services.
- Utah Department of Health.
- Vermont Association of Hospitals and Health Systems.
- Virginia Health Information.
- Washington State Department of Health.
- West Virginia Health Care Authority.
- Wisconsin Department of Health Services.
- Wyoming Hospital Association.
Hospital Survey on Patient Safety Culture (HSOPS)
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ).
AHRQ has established the Hospital Survey on Patient Safety Culture Comparative Database. The database includes voluntarily submitted data from U.S. hospitals that administered the survey. Hospitals administered paper, Web, or mixed-mode surveys. For the 2009 HSOPS, 74 percent of hospitals administered the survey to all staff or a sample of all staff from all hospital departments.
Survey Sample Design
All types of hospitals are eligible, from acute care to rehabilitation and psychiatric hospitals, but the hospital must be located in the United States or in a U.S. territory.
Hospitals are not a statistically selected sample of all U.S. hospitals. However, the characteristics of the database hospitals are fairly consistent with the distribution of U.S. hospitals registered with the American Hospital Association (AHA).
Primary Survey Content
The survey measures staff perceptions of patient safety in their work area/unit, as well as perceptions about patient safety in the hospital as a whole. The following 12 areas of patient safety are included, with each area measured by 3 or 4 survey questions:
- Unit-Level Safety Areas Covered:
- Overall perceptions of safety.
- Frequency of events reported.
- Supervisor/manager expectations & actions promoting patient safety.
- Organizational learning—continuous improvement.
- Teamwork within units.
- Communication openness.
- Feedback & communication about error.
- Nonpunitive response to error.
- Staffing.
- Hospitalwide Safety Areas Covered:
- Hospital management support for patient safety.
- Teamwork across hospital units.
- Hospital handoffs & transitions.
The survey also includes two questions that ask respondents to provide an overall grade on patient safety for their work area/unit and to indicate the number of events they have reported over the past 12 months.
Population Targeted
Hospitals in the United States or in a U.S. territory.
Demographic Data
Hospital location, teaching status, bed size, ownership and control, and geographic region; hospital staff type, position, work area/unit, interaction with patients.
Years Collected
2007, 2008, 2009.
Selected years.
Geographic Estimates
National and regions.
Contact Information
Agency home page: http://www.ahrq.gov.
Data system home page: http://www.ahrq.gov/qual/patientsafetyculture/hospsurvindex.htm.
Sorra J, Famolaro T, Dyer N, et al. Hospital Survey on Patient Safety Culture 2010 comparative database report. (Prepared by Westat, Rockville, MD, under Contract No. HHSA 290200710024C). Rockville, MD: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality; March 2010. AHRQ Publication No. 10-0026.
National CAHPS® Benchmarking Database (NCBD)
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ) in association with a consortium of public and private organizations.
By responding to a standardized set of questions administered through a mail or telephone questionnaire, health plan members report on their experiences and rate their health plans and providers in several areas. Participation in the Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems (CAHPS®) Database is voluntary.
Medicare managed care data were obtained from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) for survey participants. The 4.0 and 3.0 Medicaid data were obtained from data submitted directly to the CAHPS Database by State Medicaid agencies and individual health plans. The 4.0 and 3.0 commercial sector data were obtained from the National Committee for Quality Assurance (NCQA) under an agreement between the CAHPS Database and NCQA.
Survey Sample Design
CAHPS® surveys are administered to a random sample of health plan members by independent survey vendors, using standardized procedures. Since 1998, health plans, purchaser groups, State organizations, and others have participated in this component.
The CAHPS® sampling recommendation is to achieve a minimum of 300 completed responses per plan, with a 50 percent response rate. The plan samples are not adjusted for unequal probabilities of selection. This logic stems from the principle that the precision of the estimates depends primarily on the size of the sample and not on the size of the population from which it is drawn. Therefore, the given sample size will give the same precision for means or rates regardless of the overall size of the population.
Primary Survey Content
The 4.0 version of the CAHPS® Adult and Child Health Plan Surveys reporting questions fall into four major "composites" that summarize consumer experiences in the following areas: ability to get needed care, ability to get care quickly, quality of doctor communication, and health plan information and customer service.
Population Targeted
CAHPS® has specific populations for specific surveys and databases, such as adults, children, and children with chronic conditions, as well as commercial, Medicaid, Medicare, and Medicare managed care clients. More information is provided in the appendix.
Estimates for tables based on CAHPS® data were calculated using plan-level weights (i.e., all respondents in a plan received the same weight). Further, all plans within a State were weighted to contribute equally to the State-level statistic.
Demographic Data
Age, gender, education, race, ethnicity, region.
Years Collected
Since 1998.
Geographic Estimates
State; four U.S. Census Bureau regions.
Contact Information
Agency home page: http://www.ahrq.gov.
Data system home page: https://cahps.ahrq.gov.
2008 CAHPS® Health Plan Survey Chartbook: What consumers say about their experiences with their health plans and medical care. Rockville, MD: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality; 2008. AHRQ Publication No. 08-CAHPS001-EF. Available at: https://cahps.ahrq.gov.


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Another week, another new article about the road to KDE 4.0. This week's KDE.News article covers the full Mac OS X support that will be available for KDE 4.0. KDE/Mac allows the user to run KDE applications natively on Mac OS X.
Michael Larabel is the principal author of Phoronix.com and founded the site in 2004 with a focus on enriching the Linux hardware experience. Michael has written more than 10,000 articles covering the state of Linux hardware support, Linux performance, graphics drivers, and other topics. Michael is also the lead developer of the Phoronix Test Suite, Phoromatic, and OpenBenchmarking.org automated benchmarking software. He can be followed via Twitter or contacted via MichaelLarabel.com.

subset: commoncrawl


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Your browser does not support iframes.
To the editor:
This is in response to closing side streets to parking on the island of Sunset Beach. Many families rent condos and houses on the mainland when spending their vacation at Sunset Beach. These families support the local economy by spending their dollars in the restaurants and shops and grocery stores.
Instead of embracing tourists, the town will be turning them away. Don't bite the hand that feeds you.
Carolyn Dinwiddie
Richmond, Va., and Sunset Beach
How sad that some people lack the vision to see what might be and fail to get their facts straight before condemning the actions of others.
First, the property on which the Sunset Beach Pontoon Bridge now sits is not zoned residential. In fact, the Old Bridge Preservation Society is working closely with the town of Sunset Beach to ensure that it follows all rules and regulations. Landscaping is a major priority of the society.
I am pleased to see I am not the only taxpayer and voter in Sunset Beach who is bewildered and concerned with town council's decision to pursue the purchase of parkland for what appears to be a highly over-inflated price.
The "Taxpayers of Sunset Beach In Opposition To the Purchase of Land and Development of a Town Park" petition allows property owners to voice their concern over reckless spending of taxpayers' money.
As a taxpayer, I am perplexed at the decision made by the health department regarding privatization of animal control.
Chip Carroll of the Farm Bureau obviously did not understand RACE would never have the authority to enact changes to policy.
Don Yousey, health department director, stated RACE could do a better job than what is being done now and that Brunswick County had nothing to lose by allowing the change.
There are 15-40 winter storms per year along the North Carolina coast. Sea level is rising at an increasing rate as determined from observations.
Albeit, these natural processes are actually beneficial to North Carolina barrier islands, such as Ocean Isle Beach and Sunset Beach. They induce ocean waves and currents, which carry river discharge and sediments east to west along the shore face and into the sound side of the islands, ensuring that the islands will move toward the mainland as the Atlantic Ocean marches landward.
We love our gym membership. Exercise is the real key to physical fitness. For a fee we can use all the machines and at once be held accountable (we paid money, we'll be there) to work out.
Let's put every exercise machine on a line shaft, connect the shaft to a generator and connect the generator to our electricity needs. Now the gym can sell the power and pay us to work out.
Re: Emergency Services Radios and Commissioners Reaction articles on Feb. 2 and 9 in the Beacon.
While both articles were well written, the headline suggested the county was spending too much on emergency radio systems.
A little research revealed the following: Smart Link (old system) served its purpose. Like an eight-year-old computer, efficiency deteriorates and maintenance, upgrades and parts (if and when available) are just not cost-effective and the system was, in fact, nearing the end of its service life.
As one drives down Shoreline Drive, you can see beautiful and expensive homes and the waterway, all of which have enhanced our town. With the addition of the new bridge, Sunset Beach has grown and is moving in the right direction.
I drive this route several times each week and note traffic on Shoreline Drive is heavy with visitors passing through and others headed to and from golf courses. When I come out the southern entrance of Sea
In the complaint against Sunset Beach's lead building inspector by the N.C. Code Officials Qualification Board, the town's employee "did not deny the allegations and further admitted to being compensated for the work done."
Furthermore, the state investigator conclusions are "sufficient to justify a hearing to determine if (Jeff) Curtis is guilty of willful misconduct, gross negligence, or gross incompetence."
Just a few questions and thoughts:
Illegal prescription drug use is on the rise and has moved ahead of heroin and cocaine in Brunswick County. Why do people feel the need to use drugs to escape the reality of life? Billy Graham said once that we are all created with a God-shaped vacuum in our hearts that only God can fill.
When we come under the influence of drugs, we are trying to run away from God. We are attempting to drown out any emptiness or guilt that is associated with godlessness.
Copyright © 2017
The Brunswick Beacon is your source for local news, sports, events and information in Brunswick County, North Carolina and surrounding areas.


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Search from over 10 Million Auto Parts
Select Your Vehicle:
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1999-2000 Honda Odyssey Ignition Switch - Standard Motor Products US-534
Review Fitment Notes to Ensure Proper Fit
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Availability: (>35) In Stock
Condition: New
Shipping Options: Ground
Part Number: US-534
Brand: Standard Motor Products
Notes: Ignition Switch -- Genuine Intermotor Quality
|Description: Honda Odyssey Ignition Switch. Brand: Standard Motor Products. Fits Years: 1999, 2000, 99, 00. Ignition Switch -- Genuine Intermotor Quality - US-534
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I needed a fan and motor assembly for the cooling system of my vehicle. All the part stores told me it was something I had to order from dealership. The dealership told me it was going to cost $4...


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Love the smell of morning wood smoke hovering over the summerhouse. Smacks of sweet wood, autumn mists and snugness. Smells too of birch, cherry, hawthorn trees on the plot, chopped by axe, by me, and weathered over winter in a shed I built myself (not about being boastful, more that there's more room there to be a more hands-on man. Sort of speaks to a buried area of my now urban soul. Not much room for chopping or planting trees in a terraced flat in Kentish Town.
We are there to sort out the edges and hedges now the first frosts have cleared space to see what work needs to be done. That and rake barrowloads of leaves. The large oak and the birches stand like skeletons, stark in the low winter light. They used to scare the kids when the moon was up, the white trunks looming like bleached bones out of the dark...
We clear dozens of elder saplings from the edges to make room for new beech to plug the gaps in the hedge. Love the way the tawny, coppery leaves still cling to them in spite of the strong east winds howling off the sea – one of the best sounds I know. Have to work quickly as the winter light falls fast (the sun setting now at about 3.30pm).
By the time the short weekend is over we have cleared, cut, raked, and replanted 30 or so metre-high beech in double rows along the border with the neighbours and moved some small red pine out from under the branches. Plus switched a couple of birch to the bank at the back and a favourite larch standing now proud in the low winter sun.
No time this time for walks through the plantations at the back, but we steal 20 minutes to see the sun set over the sea (it has moved maybe 50 kilometres along the bay since summer).
Not back now till Christmas Eve, when we will search out a spruce for candelit supper. Sheer Scandinavian heaven.
But somehow also missed you all. Now how is everything where you are?


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Over a decade, Complaint Handling Information and Advisory Service (CHIAS) has been an inherent and vibrant activity of CUTS, which was commenced as a programme supported by the Consumer Welfare Fund (CWF), Department of Consumer Affairs (DoCA), Government of India in 1998 named as 'District Consumer Information Cell' (DCIC). This was even prior to the formal launch of the DCIC scheme in the country by DoCA in 2000.
Looking at the magnitude of responses and successes, even after completion of DCIC field-testing CUTS CART sustained the functioning of the DCIC as CHIAS; contributing towards consumer education and protection, and continued its interventions with own resources. Further, it was analysed in context with European Consumer Centres and found to be suitable in reducing the burden of the District Consumer Forums (DCFs) in India.
The scope and dimension of the CHIAS has expanded, in addition to providing advice to aggrieved consumers and educating the common citizens about their rights as a consumer, constant negotiations with various service providers, informal interface with service utilities and providers, settling the consumers' disputes, including dealing with the second-generation consumer issues. As a result of such interventions, several complaints are settled directly without approaching the DCFs.
Thus, CHIAS has been activated and incorporated as a activity under "Grassroots Reachout and Networking in Rajasthan through Consumer Action" (GRANIRCA) project in 12 districts of Rajasthan to enhance strong consumer movement at the grassroots in the State by ensuring an enabling environment for protecting consumer's interests, which will, in turn, would contribute towards the national interest.
Services available at the Consumer Information Centre are:
If you have a consumer complaint and need services from CUTS, provide following details:
1. Subject
Contact Information:
CUTS' Complaint Handling Information and Advisory Service (CHIAS)CUTS Centre for Consumer Action, Research & Training (CUTS CART)
D-218 A, Bhaskar Marg, Bani Park,
Jaipur 302 016, India
Tel: +91 141 228 2823/228 2482, 513 3259
Fax: +91 141 401 5395
Email: email@example.com; email@example.com;
Website: http://www.cuts-international.org/cart/GRANIRCA


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NEXT WEEK at the Canadian Museum of Civilization October 11 to 17, 2010October 8, 2010
Posted on: 08/10/2010
at the Canadian Museum of Civilization
October 11 to 17, 2010
Activities are free with Museum admission unless otherwise indicated.
Curator's Notebook: Lunchtime Lecture Series
Whatever Happened to the Nurse's Uniform?
Wednesday, October 13
Noon to 1 p.m.
Cascades Salon
Christina Bates, the Museum's Curator of Ontario History, brings her expertise in costume, dress history, fashion, and women's history—from the baroque era to the present—to this discussion on nurse uniforms. Bates has worked on virtually every aspect of nurses' uniforms, curated a 2005 exhibition on nurses' uniforms, and has published and presented widely on the topic.
Vintage Victoriana
Thursday, October 14
8 to 10 p.m.
Canada Hall – Ontario Street
Do you ever long for the days when people carried parasols, hands were kissed, and people used beautiful, flowery speech in everyday life? Journey back to a gentler time, and create your own unique Victorian-inspired headpiece or jewelry. You can even pose for a silhouette portrait: a popular nineteenth-century pastime. Period styles are all the rage on the runway, so why not join us on our very own Victorian streetscape and get crafty! Fee: $12; $10 for Museum Members—materials included. Tickets are available at the Museum Box Office or by calling 819 776-7000 (service charges).
Public Guided Tours
Canada Hall
Grand Hall
First Peoples Hall
Monday, October 11
In English and French, depending on start time
Tickets: $3 with Museum admission. For more information, please inquire at the Museum Information Desk.
In the Time of the Voyageurs
October 12 to 14
Sunday, October 17
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Gallery E
Through our Volunteer Interpreter Program, we are pleased to offer lively interactions with visitors while they explore different aspects of life as a voyageur more than 200 years ago.
Equine Discoveries
October 12 to 16
10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m.
Gallery C
Through our Volunteer Interpreter Program, we are pleased to offer interactive and fun-filled activities about horses for the whole family.
Interactive Historical Characters
October 13 to 16
In English and French, depending on start time
Canada Hall
The Museum's theatre company, Dramamuse, invites you to help bring history to life—and life to history— by interac


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The Carnaby Shopping Party is back for another year full of bargains, in association with Grazia magazine. Indeed, on May 2nd, people will have the chance to look around some of the best shops in the capital with the promise of a 20 per cent reduction.
As well as the 20 per cent discount that people can enjoy in over 100 shops, restaurants and bars, there will also be a great number of activities for visitors to take part in – especially those that are only in tow to carry bags for the day. These include live music, launches and trend talks.
For a limited time on May 2nd – 17:00 to 21:00 GMT – these stores will be open to peruse around, with plenty of discounts that are normally only reserved for the January sales.
Shoppers can register for a place at the evening for free and then take part in the Carnaby Instagram shoot with a special makeover and styling session.
There will be makeup artists on the streets giving free neon makeovers and designers will be letting people know of all the latest trends in the high street this summer.
Among the stores taking part are American Apparel, Dr Martens, Vans, Diesel, Levi's, Puma, Jack Wills and Ben Sherman.
With this happening only once a year, the event is likely to be hugely popular, so people will need to book stays in luxury hotels in London sooner, rather than later if they want to make sure they get to take advantage of the discounts on offer.
Getting to the centre of the action from your accommodation shouldn't provide too many problems as it is situated just a short walk away from the Oxford Circus Tube stop.


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2,000 House Parties for "Star Wars: The Clone Wars" Debut
Cartoon Network is partnering with House Party for 2,000 in-home viewing parties for the debut of Star Wars: The Clone Wars. Children who agree to host a party will receive a kit that contains "a lightsaber, character masks, glow sticks, tattoos, stickers, posters and balloons for all of their guests," as well as the first two episodes of the show. Details on how to sign up are available at the House Party Clone Wars mini-site.
Nine-year old Calvin Rodgers of Chicago, IL, was also selected to host a special event at the Park West Theater in Lincoln Park.
For full details, read the press release here.


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States Should Just Say No to Medicaid Expansion
December 10, 2012
Democrats are desperately hoping the states will accept the Medicaid expansion being foisted on them by President Obama's health care law, but they may be disappointed, says Merrill Matthews, a resident scholar at the Institute for Policy Innovation in Dallas, Texas.
The primary reason for their concern is blatantly self-serving: ObamaCare's success, like its RomneyCare prequel in Massachusetts, will be judged solely by how many uninsured people get coverage. If states refuse the Medicaid expansion, which the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled they can, the whole idea of universal coverage goes out the window. And ObamaCare will be judged a failure.
Currently, nine states have rejected the Medicaid expansion and six are leaning against it; 13 have said yes and four are leaning toward it. For states that are still undecided, here are several reasons they should reject the expansion.
- Medicaid Is Bad Coverage -- Medicaid is the worst health insurance coverage in the country, and yet ObamaCare did nothing to fix its many problems. Take access to physicians. The Texas Medical Association published a survey showing that the number of Texas doctors willing to accept new Medicaid patients has declined from 42 percent in 2010 to 31 percent in 2012, in large part because Medicaid pays doctors so little.
- The Cost to State Budgets -- Medicaid spending has been growing at about 8 percent a year, compared to economic growth of 1 percent to 2 percent. But ObamaCare puts Medicaid on growth hormones. Total Medicaid spending (state and federal) is projected to grow from about $400 billion to about $900 billion by 2020. At 23.5 percent, Medicaid has become the biggest budget item for most state budgets, surpassing K-12 education.
- Federal Controls -- While a bipartisan coalition of governors has asked Washington for more flexibility over their Medicaid program, ObamaCare doubles-down on federal control.
- Rampant Fraud -- No one knows for sure how big the Medicaid fraud problem is, but estimates put it in the range of $60 billion a year.
- Loss of State Sovereignty -- Medicaid is supposed to be a federal-state program. But the Medicaid expansion is one more effort by the federal government to micromanage the states and what they do.
Source: Merrill Matthews, "Seven Reasons States Should Just Say No to Medicaid Expansion," Forbes, December 7, 2012.
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The Narragansett Historical Register
A magazine devoted to the antiquities, genealogy and historical matter illustrating the History of the State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations.
James N. Arnold, Ed.
Narragansett Historical Publishing Co., Hamilton, R. I.
E. L. Freeman & Co., Printers, Central Falls, R. I.
p. 210 - 211:
Usher, Stephen, of John, and Prudence Colwell, of Glocester, dau. of
David; m. by John Esten, Justice, Mar. 20, 1803.
Note. No Birth or Death recorded under this letter.
Vallett, Jenckes, of Wanton, and Roxanna R Burkett, of John; m. by Rev.
Reuben Allen, June 23, 1842.
Vallett, Phebe H., and Leonard Jenckes; Nov. 24, 1842.
Verry, Samuel, and Abigail Chachery; m. by William Arnold, Justice, Apr. 2, 1735.
Verry, Ruth and Reuben Aldrich; Nov. 22, 1744.
Verry, Sally, and Henry Brown; Sept. 30, 1817.
Vickery, Nancy, and James M. Boss; Sept. 8, 1839.
Vinton, Elizabeth, and Thomas Walling; Mar. 30, 1740.
Vose, Susan, and Levi Mowry, 2d.; June 16, 1822.
Vose, Nancy T., and Jacob Hicks; Dec. 3, 1840.
Vose, Mary T., and Hiram Welcome; June 9, 1846.
Note. No Birth or Death recorded under this letter.
p. 211 - 223:
Wade, Able, and Maria Man, both of Glocester; m. by Rev. T. A. Taylor,
Aug. 4, 1850.
Wakefield, Wyman, and Alpha Arnold, of Cyrus; m. by Henry S. Mansfield, Justice, Jan. 17, 1822.
Waldron, Daniel T., of Glocester, and Ann Eliza Dexter, of Scituate; m. by Rev. Reuben Allen, Aug. 3, 1839.
Walker, Lydia, and Aaron Hames; Feb. 17, 1785.
Walker, Fannie, and Wing Hendrick; Nov. 27, 1823.
Walker, Lydia A., and Wheaton Palsey; May 24, 1849.
Walling, Abigail, and James Blackmor; Apr. 12, 1733.
Walling, James, and Mercy Taylor; m. by Thomas Sayles, Justice, Dec. 12, 1742.
Walling, Thomas, and Elizabeth Vinton; m. by David Comstock, Justice, Mar. 30, 1740.
Walling, Mrs. Mercy, and Capt. William Sprague; Aug. 26, 1744.
Walling, James, and Elizabeth Nox; m. by Thomas Arnold, Justice, Mar. 24, 1750-1 or 51-2.
Walling, Abigail, and Benjamin Smith; Nov. 13, 1752.
Walling, Hannah, and John Estis; Nov. 23, 1756.
Walling, Elizabeth, and Thomas Morton; Apr. 20, 1783.
Wardwell, Caroline Churchill, and Samuel Douglass Wyeth; Sept. 11, 1844.
Ward, Eunice, and Joseph Bennett; Nov. 2, 1751.
Warner, Ceriah, and Levi Mowry, Nov. 23, 1823.
Warner, Alvin, of Ezekiel H., of Cranston, R. I., and Caroline Luther of Cranston, dau. of Henry, of Providence; m. by Rev. Mowry Phillips, Dec. 21, 1846.
Warswich, John, and Presillia B. Illingworth; m. by Rev. E. W. Porter, Mar. 28, 1846.
Waterman, John, of Providence, and Mary Whipple, of Smithfield, dau. of Capt. Job; m. by Thomas Sayles, Justice, June 17, 1739.
Waterman, Andrew, and Sarah Wilkinson; m. by Thomas Steere, Justice, Sept. 25, 1748.
Waterman, Hannah, and Levi Barnes; July 2, 1775.
Waterman, Capt. William, and Mary Farnum; m .by Rev. John Winsor, Nov. 27, 1777.
Waterman, Mary, and Augustus Phillips; July 13, 1788.
Waterman, Lydia, and Daniel Tucker; Mar. 15, 1792.
Waterman, Nancy and Scott Mowry; May 15, 1816.
Waterman, Amey, and Sylvester Hartshorn; Dec. 7, 1820.
Waterman, Benjamin, of Rhodes, and Amey Angell, of John; both of Glocester; m. by Rev. Reuben Allen, Apr. 8, 1840.
Waterman, Emeline, and Jefferson Remington; Oct. 12, 1843.
Waterman, Elisha R., and Lucy Saunders; m. by Rev. Asel D. Cole, Jan. 22, 1843.
Watkins, L. S., of New York, and Phenia J. Cheeseborough, of Smithfield; m. by Rev. D. L. McGeer, Jan. 27, 1847.
Watson, Mary Jane, and Smith Young, Jr.; Jan. 19, 1845.
Watson, Champlain L., Jr., of Champlain L. and Hanna A. Greene, of Caleb; m. by Rev. B. P. Talbot, Feb. 6, 1848.
Watson, Elizabeth G., and John Scott; Oct. 16, 1848.
Weatherhead, Joseph, and Merabah Herendeen; m. by Thomas Sayles, Justice, Dec. 25, 1740.
Weatherhead, Roxa, and Seth B. Gifford; Oct. 24, 1841.
Weatherhead, Avery F., and Sarah Murdick; m. by Rev. William Verrinder, Oct. 6, 1844.
Weatherhead, Avery F., of Daniel, of Cumberland, and Dianna Bowen, dau. of John Weekes, of Chesterfield, Conn.; m. by Rev. William Verrinder, July 16, 1846.
Weaver, Rosina M. E., and William A. Mowry; Dec. 12, 1849.
Weaver, Danforth, of New Orleans, La., son of Daniel and Dianna, of Providence, R. I., and Rebecca Jane Northup, of Ebenezer and Jane, of Smithfield; m. by Rev. Warren Lincoln, Jan. 21, 1850.
Webb, Nancy V., and George Van Rennsaleuer Freeman; Dec. 28, 1834.
Webster, John, and Abigail Potter; m. by Thomas Sayles, Justice, Mar. 31, 1741.
Wright, Samuel, of Exeter, and Ansilus Jenckes of Smithfield; m. by Thomas Lapham, Justice, July 26, 1752.
Welcome, Hiram, and Mary T. Vose; m. by Rev. T. A. Taylor, July 9, 1846.
Weldon, Abigail, and George A. Hayes; July 25, 1841.
Westcott, Elizabeth, and Loadon Pain; Nov. 15, 1787.
Westgate, Thryphenia, and Joseph Billington; Feb. 16, 1845.
West, Louisa, and Smith Mowry; Feb. 8, 1849.
Wetherby, Daniel, and Mary Daniels; m. by William Arnold, Justice, Sept. 22, 1740.
Wheaton, Mary, and George Mathewson; Feb. 15, 1844.
Wheelock, Paris, of Barick, and Dianna Arnold, of Asa; m. by Joel Aldrich, Justice, Jan. 22, 1818.
Wheelock, Silas, and Celian Mathewson; m. by William Aldrich, Justice, June 25, 1820.
Wheelock, Abraham, of Shrewsbury, Mass., and Mrs. Mary E. Bradley of Smithfield; m. by Rev. T. A. Taylor, Sept. 26, 1839.
Wheelock, Dennis, and Lucy Ann Barterson; m. by Rev. T. A. Taylor, Feb. 6, 1845.
Wheelock, Henry M., and Sarah Howard; m. by Rev. T. A. Taylor, Mar. 25, 1847.
Whipple, Peter, and Phebe Sprague; m. by Valentine Whitman, Justice, Apr. 5, 1733.
Whipple, Hannah, and Nathaniel Eddy; Feb. 22, 1738-9.
Whipple, Mary, and John Waterman; June 17, 1739.
Whipple, Samuel, and Elizabeth Jillson; m. by David Comstock, Justice, Mar. 30, 1740.
Whipple, Mary, and Abraham Cook; Dec. 15, 1743.
Whipple, Anne, and Joseph Mowry; Feb. 12, 1743.
Whipple, Hope, and Nicholas Brown; Apr. 22, 1744.
Whipple, Amey, and Thomas Mowry; Aug. 12, 1744.
Whipple, Jemima, and Benjamin Davis, Dec. 2, 1744.
Whipple, Stephen, and Phebe Ballou; m. by William Jenckes, Justice, Jan. 12, 1745.
Whipple, Zerviah, and Jacob Mowry; Jan. 20, 1745.
Whipple, Mary, and David Arnold; Feb. 9, 1745.
Whipple, Mercy, and David Arnold; Feb. 9, 1745.
Whipple, Sarah, and Solomon Aldrich; Oct. 20, 1751.
Whipple, Hannah, and Christopher Jenckes; Mar. 29, 1752.
Whipple, Abigail, and William Winsor; Nov. 19, 1761.
Whipple, Benjamin, and Jerusha Peck; m. by Jabez Harris, Justice, Feb. 25, 1762.
Whipple, Peter, of Cumberland, son of Ibrook; and Sarah Sly, of Stephen Esq.; m. by Caleb Aldrich, Justice, Oct. 12, 1769.
Whipple, Abigail, and Resolved Smith; Sept. 12, 1773.
Whipple, Anne, and Abraham Angell; Nov. -- 1779.
Whipple, Betsey, and Christopher Dexter; Dec. 10, 1789.
Whipple, Mary, and John Brown; Feb. 14, 1790.
Whipple, Hannah, and Ahab Mowry; Feb. 23, 1797.
Whipple, Thankful, and Nathaniel Spaulding; Oct. 25, 1798.
Whipple, Susannah, and Joseph Jenckes; Oct. 29, 1798.
Whipple, Sabra, and Silvanus Cady; Jan. 24, 1802.
Whipple, Silence, and Joshua Arnold, Jr.; Apr. 5, 1805.
Whipple, George, of Cumberland, and Lydia Arnold, of Smithfield; m. by Samuel Man, Justice, Mar. 22, 1807.
Whipple, Freelove, and Bryant Robinson; June 26, 1808.
Whipple, William, 2nd., of Peter, of Cumberland, and Mrs. Sally Jillson, dau. of James Latham, of Smithfield; m. by Thomas Man, Justice, June 15, 1830.
Whipple, Jeremiah, of Cumberland, and Sarah Smith, of Smithfield; m. by Rev. Edward B. Hall, June 4, 1834.
Whipple, Simon B., of Simon, and Nancy M. Palsey, of Smithfield, dau. of Abner; m. by Rev. C. C. Taylor, July 30, 1840.
Whipple, Arnold H., of Moses, of Smithfield, and Elnora Hawkins, of North Providence, dau. of Minerva; m. by Rev. Reuben Allen, May 26, 1841.
Whipple, Enock, and Cynthia Sweetzer; m. by Rev. T. A. Taylor, July 27, 1843.
Whitaker, Lucy H., and Edward G. Sayer; Oct. 6, 1839.
Whitaker, James and Elizabeth O'Grady, both of Pawtucket; m. by Rev. S. S. Mallory, Nov. 3, 1850.
Whiting, Nancy M. and John M. Keene; Feb. 7, 1843.
Whitman, Henry, and Ruth Sprague; m. by William Arnold, Justice, May 24, 1732.
Whitman, Stephen, of John, and Lucretia Kenyon, of Glocester, dau. of Joram; m. by William Winsor, Justice, June 9, 1774.
Whitman, Noah, and Sarah Brown; m. by William Jenckes, Justice, Dec. 30, 1744.
Whitman, Amey, and Jonathan Pain; Feb. 8, 1776.
Whitman, Urania, and Power Knowles; Feb. 2, 1798.
Whitman, Joseph S., and Sarah Greene; m. by Rev. Asel D. Cole, Sept. 17, 1843.
Whitside, Jane, and George Booth; Apr. 22, 1847.
Whittemore, Nelson, and Sarah Mathewson; m. by Rev. Reuben Allen, Mar. 17, 1839.
White, Mary, and Nathan Shippee, Jan. 22, 1734-5.
White, Enock, and Lydia Sprague; m. by Stephen Sly, Justice, Aug. 31, 1755.
White, Adam, and Hannah Capron; m. by Richard Sayles, Justice, Jan. 25, 1767.
White, Samuel, of Mendon, son of Samuel; and Hannah Aldrich, of Caleb, of Smithfield; m. by Stephen Arnold, Justice, Dec. 23, 1770.
White, Beriah, of Samuel, of Mendon, Mass.; and Ellis Sayles, of Elisha, of Smithfield; m. by Stephen Arnold, Justice, Dec. 18, 1777.
White, Joseph, of Smithfield, and Susanna Ossiel, of Uxbridge; m. by Uriah Alverson, Justice, July 17, 1780.
White, Lydia, and Dutee Ballou; June 8, 1800.
White, Mary, and Stephen F. Brownell; Nov. 24, 1811.
White, Nicholas P., of John, and Amey Mowry, of Joseph; m. by Isaac Comstock, Justice, June 25, 1815.
White, Ebenezer B., and Sophronia Smith; m. by Henry S. Mansfield, Justice, Mar. 10, 1825.
White, Asa, and Mrs. Harriet Olney, widow; m. by George Aldrich, 3d., Justice, July 21, 1839.
White, Samuel, of Pardon, and Julia A. Pooke, of Milton; m. by Ephraim Sayles, Justice, Dec. 5, 1839.
White, Samuel O., and Eliza A. Bentley; m. by Rev. T. A. Taylor, July 22, 1842.
White, Maria S., and Albert Smith; June 17, 1844.
White, Elisha, and Ruth Frances Bartlett; m. by Rev. Edwin C. Brown, Oct. 21, 1849.
White, Betsey, and Dean Nickerson; Oct. 20, 1850.
Wilbur, Jeremiah, and Mary Smith; m. by Thomas Steere, Justice, Aug. 5, 1750.
Wilbur, Daniel Jr., and Ruth Smith; m. by Thomas Steere, Justice, Dec. 13, 1750.
Wilbur, Daniel, and Mary Wilbur; m. at East Greenwich by Thomas Aldrich, Justice July 5, 1756.
Wilbur, Mary, and Daniel Wilbur, July 5, 1756.
Wilbur, Mary, and Levi Herendeen, Sept. 17, 1759.
Wilbur, Martha, and Benoni Pain, Apr. 10, 1774.
Wilbur, Sarah, and Waterman Dexter, Oct. 23, 1774.
Wilbur, Patience, and Joseph Arnold, May 28, 1775.
Wilbur, Christopher, of Daniel, and Rachel Sayles, of Jonathan; m. by Rev. Ezekiel Angel, Nov. 15, 1781.
Wilbur, Ruth, and Joseph Pain, Dec. 20, 1781.
Wilbur, Ruth, and Noah Streeter, Feb. 11, 1801.
Wilbur, Mary, and Henry Darling, Jr., Dec. 13, 1804.
Wilbur, Lorana, and Jesse Smith, May 19, 1808.
Wilbur, Daniel, Jr., of Daniel, and Mary Ballou, of Dr. Peter; m. by Thomas Man, Justice, July 12, 1818.
Wilbur, Albert G., and Hannah L. Andrews; m. by Rev. Henry Waterman, Mar. 18. 1839.
Wilbur, Mary Jane, and Orin Wright, Feb. 3, 1841.
Wilbur, Thomas E., of Wanton and Mary, and Ruth A. Sweet, of James and Eliza; m. by Rev. Addison Woodard, Aug. 17, 1846.
Wilbur, William H., of North Providence, and Eliza S. Mowry of Smithfield; m. by Rev. Henry Bayles, Apr. 23, 1849.
Wilcox, Josiah, and Cashaba Lapham; m. by Daniel Mowry, Jr., Justice, Oct. 16, 1760.
Wilcox, Daniel, of Smithfield, and Annie Rogers, of Daniel, of Cumberland; m. by Stephen Arnold, Justice, Dec. 21, 1766.
Wilcox, Phebe Ann Caroline, and Joseph R. Hathaway, June 17, 1839.
Wilcox, Anson, of Cumberland, son of Daniel, and Louisa A. Wood, of Lebbeus, of Blackstone, Mass., m. by Rev. B. P. Talbot, May 13, 1847.
Wilkinson, Zebiah, and Ichabod Comstock, Sept. 13, 1722.
Wilkinson, Izreal, and Mary Aldrich; m. by Valentine Whitman, Justice, Apr. 6, 1732.
Wilkinson, Ishmael, and Sarah Mowry; m. by Thomas Sayles, Justice, Feb. 27, 1734-5.
Wilkinson, Jeremiah, and Patience Hide; m. by Daniel Jenckes, Justice, July 3, 1735.
Wilkinson, Josiah, and Margaret Thompson; m. by Thomas Sayles, Justice, Dec. 13, 1736.
Wilkinson, Plain, and John Rogers, Nov. 7, 1738.
Wilkinson, Huldah, and Elisha Dillingham, June 19, or Sept. 10, 1738.
Wilkinson, Daniel, and Abigail Inman; m. by William Arnold, Justice, Sept. 22, 1740.
Wilkinson, John, Jr., and Ruth Angell; m. by William Jenckes, Justice, Nov. 12, 1743.
Wilkinson, Sarah, and Amos Arnold, Feb. 23, 1745-6.
Wilkinson, Sarah, and Andrew Waterman, Sept. 25, 1748.
Wilkinson, Hannah, and Joseph Davis, Feb. 17, 1754.
Wilkinson, Susannah, and Daniel Marsh, Dec. 29, 1754.
Wilkinson, Josiah, and Margaret Thompson, m. by Thomas Sayles, Justice, Dec. 13, 1756.
Wilkinson, Stephen, and Sarah Sprague; m. by Samuel Winsor, Justice, Apr. 9, 1760.
Wilkinson, Jacob, and Mary Potter; m. by Stephen Sly, Justice, Aug. 21, 1763.
Wilkinson, Wait, and David Buffum, Sept. 27, 1767.
Wilkinson, Robert, of Smithfield, son of Izreal [sic], and Mary Latham, of Joseph, of Cumberland; m. by Joseph Davis, Justice, Dec. 29, 1768.
Wilkinson, Izrael, Jr., of Izreal [sic], of Smithfield, and Silence Ballou, of Cumberland, dau. of Elisha; m. by Caleb Aldrich, Justice, Feb. 14, 1772.
Wilkinson, Sarah, and John Smith, Nov. 8, 1772.
Wilkinson, David, of Izreal, and Lydia Spear, of Elkanah; m. by Peter Darling, Justice, Apr. 25, 1773.
Wilkinson, Sarah, and Abel Mowry, Mar. 21, 1779.
Wilkinson, John, of Benjamin, of Scituate, and Mary Mowry, of Daniel, Jr., of Smithfield; m. by Rev. Ezekiel Angell, Apr. 23, 1780.
Wilkinson, Marcy, and Daniel Hutchinson, Oct. 9, 1785.
Wilkinson, Joanna, and Jeremiah Scott, Dec. 15, 1790.
Wilkinson, Simeon, of Ahad, and Elizabeth Jenckes, of Joseph; m. by Amaziah Weatherhead, Justice, June 10, 1792.
Wilkinson, Lydia, and Seth Mowry, Jan. 17, 1799.
Wilkinson, Waite, and Nathaniel Streeter, Oct. 31, 1799.
Wilkinson, Jacob, of Robert, dec., and Amey Streeter, of George; m. by Thomas Man, Justice, Jan. 30, 1800.
Wilkinson, Mary, and Benjamin Coe, Nov. 27, 1800.
Wilkinson, David, of Robert, of Smithfield, and Lucy Capron, of Joseph, of Cumberland; m. by Isaac Razee, Justice, Apr. 9, 1809.
Wilkinson, James, of Izreal, of Smithfield, and Vienna Sheldon, of Cumberland, dau. of David; m. by Isaac Razee, Justice, June 10, 1810.
Wilkinson, David, of Robert, and Thankful Sayles, of Smith; m. by Samuel Hill, Justice, Dec. 27, 1812.
Wilkinson, Izreal Jr., of Smithfield, and Abigail Carpenter, of Mendon; m. at Worcester, Mass., by Warren Rawson, Justice, Dec. 9, 1813.
Wilkinson, Isaac, of David, and Hannah Streeter, of William; m. by Thomas Man, Justice, Apr. 22, 1819.
Wilkinson, Sarah, and Thomas Steere, July 2, 1844.
Wilkinson, David Spear, and Almira Hendrick; m. at Thompson, Conn., by Vernon Styles, Justice, Mar. 29, 1845.
Winkinson, Joseph, 2d., of Cumberland, son of Joseph, and Phebe J. Ham, of William, of Smithfield; m. by Rev. Warren Emerson, Sept. 23, 1846.
Willard, Curtis E., and Ann F. Dyer; m. by Rev. D. L. McGeere, Dec. -- 1846.
Williams, Thaddeus, and Hannah Jenckes, of Christopher; m. by Ichabod Comstock, Justice, Aug. 25, 1744.
Williams, Philadelphia, and Moses Aldrich, Nov. 4, 1794.
Williams, James, of James, and Eliza Stone, of Welcome; m. by Thomas Man, Justice, Sept. 4, 1831.
Williams, Sally H., and Orin Smith, May 19, 1844.
Williams, Mary, and George Talbot, May 4, 1845.
Williams, Robert P., and Alpha B. Aldrich; m. by Vernon Styles, Justice, at Thompson, Conn., Feb. 1, 1846.
Wilson, John, and Dinah Stow, both of Mendon, Mass.; m. by Thomas Sayles, Justice, July 16, 1744.
Wilson, Zebulon R., of Upton, Mass., son of Samuel, dec., and Susan E. Angell, of Nathan H., dec. of Smithfield; m. by John Pain, Justice, May 3, 1840.
Wilson, George, of Jacob, and Mary G. Latham, of Smithfield; m. by Rev. T. A. Taylor, Jan. 1, 1845.
Wilmarth, Albert T., of North Providence, son of Jonathan, and Marcy B. Mowry, of Daniel, of Smithfield; m. by Rev. Reuben Allen, May 17, 1840.
Wing, Joseph, and Dinah Kelley; m. by Daniel Mowry, Jr., Justice, Apr. 29, 1768.
Wing, Content, and Stephen Hendrick, June 13, 1773.
Wing, Waite, and Jabez Harris, Justice [sic], May 1, 1803.
Winslow, Simeon A., and Mary L. Slade; m. by Henry S. Mansifeld, Justice, Dec. 11, 1823.
Winsor, Sary, and Othniel Mathewson, Feb. 3, 1734-5.
Winson [probably Winsor], Mary, and Benjamin Smith, Nov. 7, or 26, 1738.
Winson [probably Winsor], Abraham, and Mary Smith; m. by Thomas Sayles, Justice, Apr. 2, 1740-1.
Winson [probably Winsor], John, of Smithfield, and Mary Smith, of Glocester; m. by John Smith, Justice, Oct. 13, 1743.
Winson [probably Winsor], Abraham, and Sarah Smith; m. by Thomas Steere, Justice, Nov. 24, 1752.
Winson [probably Winsor], Joshua, and Abigail Smith; m. by Thomas Owen, Justice, June 26, 1755.
Winson [probably Winsor], William, and Abigail Whipple; m. by Rev. Edward Mitchell, Nov. 19, 1761.
Winson [probably Winsor], Jeremiah, and Phebe Randall; m. by Daniel Mowry, Jr., Justice, Nov. 24, 1763.
Winson [probably Winsor], Darius, of Elder John, and Mary Eddy, of Daniel, of Glocester; m. by Rev. Samuel Winsor, May 15, 1775.
Winson [probably Winsor], Elder John, and Phebe Dexter, widow of William; m. by Elder Samuel Winsor, Jan. 23, 1777.
Winson [probably Winsor], Candace, and Samuel Dexter, June 14, 1788. [1778??]
Winson [probably Winsor], Marcy, and Samuel Holmes, Dec. 19, 1779.
Winson [probably Winsor], James, and Amey Brown of Eleazer; m. by Henry S. Mansfield, Justice, Feb. 20, 1826.
Winson [probably Winsor], George W., of Jeremiah, and Laura Potter, of Benjamin, both of Scituate; m. by Rev. Reuben Allen, Mar. 19, 1840.
Winterbottom, Martha, and John Fitton, Oct. 14, 1844.
Wipen, Olive, and Willard Freeman, Mar. 27, 1825.
Wolcut, Elizabeth, and Ebenezer Emerson, Apr. -- 1733.
Woodart, James N., of Thompson, Conn., and Sarah L. Adams, of Smithfield; m. at Burrillville, by Rev. Thomas C. Brown, Aug. 17, 1848.
Woodbury, G. Sullivan, of Hopkinton, Mass., and Anna Eliza Hill, of Smithfield; m. by Rev. P. Bond, June 11, 1850.
Woodward, Nathaniel, and Mary Brittain; m. by Daniel Mowry, Jr., Justice, Feb. 7, 1759.
Woodward, Elijah, and Hannah Crossman; m. by Daniel Mowry, Jr., Justice, Jan. 30, 1763.
Woodward, Huldah, and Silum Jennison, Apr. 10, 1848.
Wood, Stephen, of William, and Amey Aldrich, of Gideon; m. by Isaac Comstock, Justice, June 30, 1814.
Wood, James, of Smithfield, and Ruth Inman, of Burrillville; m. by Lewis Dexter, Justice, Oct. 12, 1828.
Wood, Mary Ann, and Henry Randall, Feb. 17, 1840.
Wood, Louisa A., and Anson Wilcox, May 13, 1847.
Wood, James, of Cumberland, and Eveline Sholes; m. by Rev. P. Bond, Oct. 11, 1850.
Wood, Mary Ann, and William Sawyer, Nov. 3, 1850.
Worseley, Joseph, and Elizabeth Locklen, m. by Rev. David Pickering, Apr. 22, 1835.
Wosamogue, Tom and Hannah Rumblemash; m. by Thomas Steere, Justice, Oct. 5, 1748.
Wright, Anne, and Jonathan Smith, June 19, 1734-5.
Wright, Zephaniah, and Phebe Place; m. by Thomas Steere, Justice, Oct. 20, 1754.
Wright, Orin, of Augustus, and Mary Jane Wilbur of David; m. by Rev. Reuben Allen, Feb. 3, 1841.
Wright, Henry, and Sarah Goff; m. by Rev. Charles Wright, May 1, 1848.
Wyatt, Samuel Douglass, of Philadelphia, Penn., and Caroline Churchill Wardwell, of Smithfield; m. by Rev. Asel D. Cole, Sept. 11, 1844.
The Newport County Reading Room Index More Biographies & History .


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USDA finds no issues at SW Mo. zoo after death
Mon, 25 Nov 2013 02:47:58 GMT —
Federal inspectors have found no issues with the care and management of an elephant that crushed a zookeeper last month in Springfield.
The Springfield News-Leader (http://sgfnow.co/IdSoFM ) reports that the U.S. Department of Agriculture released a report last week that found "no non-compliant items." Inspectors went to the zoo last month after the death of 62-year-old John Bradford.
City officials have said Bradford was killed while moving a 41-year-old elephant named Patience into a chute that connects the barn stalls to the barn yard. Patience hesitated in the approximately 12-foot-long chute. When Bradford reached for her with a guide to coax her forward, she lunged forward. Bradford was knocked into the chute and crushed against the floor.
The Association of Zoos and Aquariums has also requested a report on Bradford's death.


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Home - Return to Previous Page
GMC Yukon Street Scene Lower Valance Bumper Grille - 950-76167
- GMC Yukon Street Scene Lower Valance Bumper Grille - 950-76167
- Fits: 2007-2012 GMC Yukon/XL
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Marcellus Pippins is NorCalPreps.com's No. 1 cornerback in the region from the Class of 2013 and for that reason alone he demands plenty of attention. The athletic defensive back from El Cerrito al...
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Parson's World
From Erfwiki
Revision as of 19:30, 21 April 2011 by 220.127.116.11 (Talk)
The Universe Parson Gotti came from. It's generally similar to the real world, but part of the same fictional metaverse of Erfworld (the story). Stanley the Tool named this world as Stupidworld.
The evidence we have for this is:
- Since Parson is surprised by things popping into existence, we can assume it is a continuous world rather than a digital world like Erfworld.
- Parson needs to learn the rules of magic. This implies that the various forms of magic in Erfworld do not exist in Parson's World, or if magic exists, that it is significantly different from what he is familiar with.
- Parson had pizza stains on his T-shirt, implying the existence of fast food and free enterprise.
- More importantly, this implies that people and things are not cleaned at the start of each day, as they are in Erfworld.
- Parson was a Game Master of a Role Playing Game, and has shown experience with gaming with miniatures. This implies gaming as a leisure time activity. The existence of leisure time implies an automated society, or at least one that has gone through an industrial revolution.
- The Internet exists with many noticeable similarities to the real world - Parson writes a webcomic, and mentions Youtube in LIAB 45.


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How it works?
Easy! Send us inquiry with your wishes and preferences. We will plan, create and provide tour for you where you will be based on sailing boat, and every day visit different island. For each island we provide detailed bike route instructions and information's. Our skippers are familiar with your wishes and bike routes, so don't get surprised when after 30 km of biking you see them in another port, waiting for you.
This kind of tours give you flexibility to choose whatever you want, from easy or hard biking, snorkeling, wine tasting, clubbing, chilling out in hidden bays, dinning in unique and truly local places, to great sailing along the Adriatic coast!
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This tour is completly customizable and the price depends of season.
Also see tour packages in:
Europe Croatia Outdoor: Land Rambler Bicycle Touring Multi-activity


text:
Our 2018 Calendar
Our new 2018 calendar is ready to ship and hang on your wall!!!    Order now and we'll get your copy, or copies, on the way at once.    Our price is just $14.95 plus our reasonable shipping charge. The photo lineup this year is another great one:
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Manic Mondays: Kite Foiling Takes Sailing to New Extremes
Foiling may be the latest and greatest, but combined with kiting it's even better.
September 16, 2013
Stand back foilers, here come the kites.
By combining two new speed-freak approaches to sailing, these babies are leaping off the waves of San Francisco Bay. And unlike foiling AC72s, these can bring smiles to regular sailors around the world. Just watch the same craft surfing waves in Maui. Wow.
Now sailors can go fast, too!


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Join Couchsurfing to see Katka's full profile. It's free!
About Me
be cool
I was born in Montreal, raised in Budapest, studied in Rotterdam, and currently I'm back in Hungary, trying to figure it out.
Right now I'm on a mission to meet as many awesome and wonderful and inspiring people as possible. Want to help?
Why I'm on Couchsurfing
Although I can't really host right now, but I'd be more than happy to show you around if you happen to be in Budapest!
I surfed my way around South-America, and it is pretty much the most amazing experience I've ever had. Sometimes I feel that all my formal education worths pretty little compared to just a couple of nights spent with open-minded, intelligent people - I always learn so much, and I can only hope to be able to pass it on somehow. Couchsurfing helped me to get a more positive opinion about society during a difficult time in my life, an experience that I sometimes regard as a lifechanger.
Friends, travelling, networking, politics, social sciences, good food, and good wine :)
Basically I'm interested in everything. I love to learn, to experience, to get surprised, get a massive culture shock, or to get into trouble....well, I don't actually love this one, but i always manage somehow.
- culture
- education
- dining
- wine
- politics
- traveling
- teaching
- social science
Music, Movies, and Books
movies: old hollywood, film noir, silent films, indies that dont suck, really random pieces of dudes falling out of the window and hitting a trashbin
music: jazz, indie, garage rock, grunge, post-punk, experimental, techno, psytrance, goa
One Amazing Thing I've Done
I organized charity programs for people living in extreme poverty, got interrogated by the FBI, saw a human heart beating, got caught up in the midst of a massive Bora wind in Croatia, saw the sun rise behind the Colosseum.
Teach, Learn, Share
I don't think I could ever act as a teacher, I prefer to be a really curious conversation partner :)
Countries I've Visited
Albania, Argentina, Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Croatia, Czech Republic, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Lithuania, Moldova, Montenegro, Norway, Poland, Romania, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Tunisia, Ukraine, United Kingdom, United States, Uruguay
Countries I've Lived In
Canada, Hungary, Netherlands


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Chief Lone Wolf, II
Oklahoma, USA
Aug. 11, 1923
Kiowa County
Oklahoma, USA
Kiowa Chief. He was appointed Chief of the Kiowa in 1883 and served 40 years until his death in 1923. Prior to becoming chief, he was a fierce warrior named Mamadayte who survived the Battle of Washita, in which General Custer surprised and overcame Black Kettle, Chief of the Cheyenne. In 1879, he was adopted by the elder Chief Lone Wolf based on his bravery in battle. In 1901, while serving as Kiowa Chief, he filed suit, on behalf of several tribes, opposing opening Indian Territory to white settlement. In his suit, Lone Wolf v. Hitchcock 187 US 553 (1903), which was decided by the Supreme Court, he charged that Native American tribes were being defrauded of their land by acts of Congress, in violation of the Medicine Lodge Treaty. Even though he lost the suit, a landmark case, he led his people in adapting peacefully to the white man's culture.
Lone Wolf I was (GUI-PAH-GO) The town of Lone Wolf, Texas in Mitchell Co. Texas is named after him. Lone Wolf II (MO-MA-DAY) The town of Lone Wolf, Oklahoma is named after him. The Democrat Chief Hobart, Oklahoma published Lone Wolf II obituary in 1923 giving the details of his death at age 76.
On Dec 23 1873 19 year old Tau-Ah-Kia was killed in South Texas. The only son of (Chief Lone Wolf I,signer of Treaty of Little Arkansas QUO-PAH-KO). Riding in same party at Mitchell Co. Texas was a boyhood friend, Mo-ma-day who retrieved Tau-Ah-Kia his fallen friend and buried him according to Kiowa Custom. Mo-ma-day becoming Chief Lone Wolf II upon the death of his friend Tau-ah-kia.The town of Lone Wolf Oklahoma is named after him.
Lone Wolf I , father of Tau-Ah-Kia, died of Malaria in 1879 and lies buried in an unmarked grave on the north side of Long Horn Mountain east Kiowa County Oklahoma.
In 1874 in Greer County, Lone Wolf II Mo-ma-day, with a band of Comanche warriors fought Major William's men under command of Col. G. F. Buel, in Lone Wolfs last battle with the U. S. Auxiliary chiefs were Gotebo, and Komalty, Ahtape, and Spottedbird. Lone Wolf II bought a suit at El Reno seeking to stop the land opening through an injunction, but Clinton F. Ervin Judge of the Territorial Federal court who tore up the application and denied the request of the Kiowa Chief. Lone Wolf made a trip to Washington, D.C. to see President McKinley hoping to stop the opening of the lottery. However the suit ended in Failure. The Kiowas were given one hundred sixty acres allotments along the Elk Creek bottom lands. Lone Wolf II was like a mighty "Oak" and the last of the recognized chiefs of the Kiowa. After his death there were no real chiefs.In his time Lone Wolf soared to the lofty heights of chieftainship and felt the exhilarating chase of warriorhood. He saw his domain covering Oklahoma, Kansas, Texas and parts of Old Mexico shrink to a mere 160 acre allotment. In boyhood he saw U. S. soldiers forbade the Sundance and the Kiowa warriors withdrew from the banks of the Wichita River. Their medicine lodge was deserted and their sacred Sundance tree left standing alone.
That aborted Sundance held in 1884 is still known to the Kiowas as "The day the forked poles were left standing." The Chief saw a way of life end and a new way of life beginning to take root.
Biography and pictures, furnished by Great Granddaughter Earnestine Kauahquo Kauley daughter of Ernest Kauahquo.
(bio by:
Claudia L Naugle)
Family links:
Akeiquodle (1850 - 1938)
Walter Lone Wolf (1868 - 1924)
Ahtape Lone Wolf
Kauahquo (1886 - 1958)
Calculated relationship
Brought his people to Christianity and Civilization. Quo Pah Ko appointed chief in 1883. United States Scout in 1883. Deacon of Elk Creek Baptist Church. Invited to the White House by the President in 1922 for the last time.
Note: you will find QUO-PAH-KO on Chief MO-MA-Day Lone Wolf II headstone-- it is not his name, it is a Indian word for the meaning of BAND Of INDIANS who were at the Treaty of Arkansas. The Treaty of Arkansas is called QUO-PAH-KO.
Elk Creek Cemetery
Kiowa County
Oklahoma, USA
Maintained by: Find A Grave
Originally Created by:
Claudia L Naugle
Record added: Feb 25, 2011
Find A Grave Memorial# 66117206
Added by:
Ron Moody
Added by:
Claudia L Naugle
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RSVP for children is at CAPACITY -- Please RSVP for adults only.
Does feeding your family fruits & vegetables sometimes feel like pulling teeth?
Join NPN at Whole Foods Market South Loop for an introduction to the Health Starts Here program taught by Healthy Eating Specialist Becky Bowler - a licensed nutritionist and Nick Obis - Whole Foods Market Team Member Services Specialist.
The Health Starts Here program encourages people to "rethink" their plate and introduce Plant-Strong™ foods to your diet. Together, Becky and Nick will demonstrate delicious dishes the whole family will love that are prepared without meat, dairy, processed foods, or oil. Got questions about cooking healthy at home? They'll be fielding your concerns throughout the discussion.
Classroom seating is limited so please RSVP using the form below or call Whole Foods Market at 312-435-4600.
Free sample foods and refreshments will be provided. Special thanks to our presenting sponsor Whole Foods Market South Loop.
|Whole Foods Market South Loop
|1101 S. Canal Street
|Chicago, 60607
|6:30 PM - 8:00 PM · Jan 22, 2013
|Members & Non-Members - Children welcome
There is a free Whole Foods Market parking lot
|Carolyn Sabzali
- January
- 22
- Tuesday
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Whole Foods Market South Loop
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Whole Foods Market is located in the Southgate Market Mall, at Roosevelt and Canal. Our store is roomy at 55,000 square feet, abundant in parking and has many unique features, including:
- Extensive Vegan, Vegetarian, and Special Diet offerings
- Gourmet chocolates and gelato bar
- Asian express eatery - noodle bowls, sushi, grilled meats, and more
- Widest selection in Chicago of bulk foods, loose nuts, grains, dried fruits, spices and teas.
- Enjoy a glass of wine or beer with your meal in our indoor or outdoor seating areas
- Meat smoke house - ribs, pulled pork, brisket, chicken, daily specials
- Scratch Bakery – breads, pasteries, and cakes made fresh daily in-house
- Over 40 items on our salad and hot bar to choose from


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Why do we make our lives complicated more than it is? Or is it just me that's doing this?
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For most administrators, reviewing registration paperwork is not the most thrilling part of their day.
Most administrators don't work for the circus! Also most registration forms don't ask questions like: Please write a few sentences about your experiences in Circus and Performing Arts. If you have no experience, please tell us what excited you about Camp ZinZanni.
For us perusing camp registration forms are a source of joy and validation. They are teeming with stories from parents running the gamut from their child having truly transformative experiences under the tent to their kid had a blast learning slapstick comedy (sometimes both). This is not surprising as a good portion of our camps are filled with former campers or siblings of campers who have grown up hearing all about Camp ZinZanni.
The best stories, however, come from the kids, especially when it is written by them (see the image below). Here are some of our favorites:
I have never done circus but I have done hip-hop, gymnastics and Youth Theatre. I have really enjoyed them all. Last summer my friend went to Camp ZinZanni and said it was so much fun, and that made me want to go really badly. I'm so excited that I can't wait any longer!!
I don't like juggling much. But I like acting and acrobatics. I went to this camp one year ago.
The best was learning how to slap myself. I want to do it again!


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Play-off Final revenge! Nathan Chalobah beats a bitter Wilfried Zaha at Table Tennis
It looks like there is plenty of banter at the England U21 base in Israel.
Wilfried Zaha, on loan at Crystal Palace and Nathaniel Chalobah, on-loan at Watford seem to be getting on OK after Palace's tense 1-0 Championship Play-off final win.
Chalobah manages to catch his Table Tennis victory over Zaha on film but Wilf doesn't take it too well.
He, quite bitterly, claims to be 3-2 up in games, 'I'm winning so you can talk all you like to the camera'.
Check out the U21 banter in the video below:


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A couple of months ago, I accidentally deleted all my Saved online logins and passwords on Firefox. Needless to say, I was HORRIFIED.
Ok, I had a backup Excel sheet (password-protected of course) that I could use but since I have logins to literally hundreds of sites, I knew it would be a nightmare to visit these sites, login, and save the user and password info all over again.
I saw some remedies online but sad to say I was not able to retrieve my lost login and password info (at least without trying 3rd party software). So nothing left but to visit those sites and login again, right?
I did exactly that but this time Firefox simply REFUSED to ask me to save my login info and password! I already made sure that I had the right browser settings. I went to Tools -> Options ->Security -> Remember passwords for sites, and there were no sites listed under Exceptions.
After a few more online digging, I found out that the problem rested on a file called signons2.txt.
Here Are the Steps to Make Firefox Ask You to Save Passwords Again
- Go to C:\Documents and Settings\<user>\Application Data\Mozilla\Firefox\Profiles\<your profilename>.
Pls. note that this directory name assumes you're using C:\ as the drive where you have Firefox installed.
- Under this folder, look for the file called signons2.txt and delete it. If you want to be extra careful, just rename it.
Note: the original file name is signons.txt, but different version of firefox use a version postfix. For firefox 3, delete the file called signons3.txt.
After I did the above steps Firefox was prompting me again to save my login and password information :)
Tip: I know a lot of people who actually do NOT want Firefox remembering passwords for online security reasons. But if you want FFox to remember anyway, just put a Master Password so that you're password info is not easily stolen by anyone.
28 Comments to "How to Make Firefox Ask You to Remember Passwords… Again"
unoffedned, did you read my post??
Yeah it didn't do jack shit.
I follwed your steps but deleting "signons" didn't work for me. Thanks anyway.
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But he still gets impatient with me. I think he feels like I should be more over it than I am because to him it's been forever. To me it's all still a raw wound. I'm working hard, and as I said, there is improvement, but I still have bad days. And if he reacts with impatience or anger, it just makes things worse.
I don't think he's still lying. I think he's just selfish and impatient and doesn't really understand what it feels like to be this hurt. I want to find some way to convey this to him. Probably best to talk about with our therapist, but we won't see her for a while - we're going on vacation.
I will say that he is very remorseful. Takes full responsibility for his actions. No blaming me at all. Just this tendency to be impatient or angry when I bring up what we call Subject A.
Any suggestions?
I understand what you are feeling and to you I sent (()) hugs.
I can only give you my observations and interactions with my own journey. My FWH is the most impatient man I have ever met when it comes to his A and my progress. I as you, have been working hard and the bad days are still exhausting and debilitating.
The issue for him was that every time I break down, he internalizes it as another failure on his part. My H has been looking at it like he feels so bad for the pain he has caused that he does not know what to do. The impatience and anger he feels is directed at himself, but because I am the one there, get the blast.
I can't tell you the number of times I have been hit with my H's emotions. He knows what is in his mind and is not very good about expressing it. Or should I say wasn't, until I had withdrew to the point of walking out of our relationship.
I think that was the point he needed to open himself up and be vulnerable with me. What did he at that time have to loose?
The arguments were severe and painfully raw for both of us. I would express my feelings with so much anger that he had no option but to listen. I was one who never spoke for myself. I was done! I was tired of saying the same thing only to hear "I understand". "I love you and I am sorry I hurt you." He did not have a clue to the depth of pain he had unleaded. But with my unexpected response to his remarks. He saw for the very first time that I was at my limit. I was for the very first time putting my needs before anything. It as thought I hit him with a 2X4. The look on his face was so shocked I will never forget it. He has truly started to look at his actions and why he made the choices he did. It shocked and hurt him deeply. Until this point he had settled on his reasons as why the A took place. He now understands that those reasons were so far from why, that he now understands that he has much more work to do.
I hope that the two of you can come to the calm in the storm and learn to listen with each others ears and perspective.
I made it clear that if he was not up for helping me heal then I was not interested in reconciling and that changed his outlook a little bit. He started to make more effort.
I do think the MC would help give him some tools for him to use when u trigger etc
[This message edited by Audrina at 11:56 AM, March 30th (Sunday)]
It's one of those weird relativity things - to him it seems like forever. I guess I can sort of understand that. He's the guilty one, he's the shamed one, he's the one who has to live with knowing he hurt the person he loves the most in the worst possible way. I'm sure that makes the hours and days seem long. But if he can't let go of that way of looking at it, I won't be able to get better.
I'm really hoping that on this trip we can relax, maybe not dwell on this stuff quite as much, and come back ready to tackle it again with a refreshed attitude. Of course I'm also afraid we'll spend the whole time fighting.
Wish me luck!
We were 7 months out from Dday, about to spend a week visiting DD in Italy when I was hit with DDay regarding attempted ONS that had happened 24 years prior. Both fWH and I decided to drop it while on the trip. I can honestly say that once we left home I had not one A related thought, but the first morning back home they came back. However that week of rest and just FUN rejuvenated our R.
Take the vacation, deal with the crap when you get home.


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So scr_ipfm is a script written in php, used to graphically show amount of data downloaded by users in local network. To do that, it uses logs generated by ipfm program (ipfm is available at the address: http://robert.cheramy.net/ipfm/).5 weekly downloads
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Get visibility into the health and performance of your entire Cisco ASA environment in a single dashboard. View VPN tunnel status and monitor firewall high availability, health, and readiness. Automatically discover and filter within ACLs, show rule hit counts, and detect shadow and redundant rules. Automate the monitoring and management of your ASA infrastructure in a fully integrated solution. Try it free for 30 days!Advertisement
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[PL] Projekt rozbudowy systemu informatycznego IV LO w Bytomiu - system portow, serwery, CMS itp. [EN] A project which aims to enhance IT system of IV High School in Bytom, Poland - ports system, servers, CMS, etc.
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Juan Carlos Davalos 1985 San Lorenzo, Villa San Lorenzo 4401, Salta (Argentina) Ver mapa
Free cancellation can be made up until 3 days before the check-in day. For cancellations made after this time a cancellation fee of 1 night will be charged. All times refer to the local time at the property. For no-show, 1 night will be charged.
You can cancel the reservation without penalty fee until 3 days before check in date
The El Castillo de San Lorenzo is a 3 star hotel in Villa San Lorenzo, Argentina. Ideal for families, couples, and leisure travelers on holiday in South America, El Castillo de San Lorenzo is set among tropical landscaping in the Argentinean countryside. With a stone covered European-style exterior and well-maintained grounds dotted with bright flowers and palm trees, El Castillo de San Lorenzo is a truly luxurious and unique hotel in Argentina. Situated in the Salta province, El Castillo de San Lorenzo is a great home base for exploring the region's lakes, mountains, and natural wonders. Guests at El Castillo de San Lorenzo can indulge themselves and enjoy a spectacular dining experience in the hotel restaurant and bar or relax in the nicely appointed lobby. During the warmer months, there is patio seating available on the terrace surrounded by lush greenery.
Actividades y ocio


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The CD-881-S from UTE Microwave is a RF & Microwave Circulator with Frequency 862 to 890 MHz, Insertion Loss 0.15 dB, Isolation 26 dB min. Tags: Drop-in Circulator. More details for CD-881-S can be seen below.
100 Watts RF Circulator from 698 to 1000 MHz
You can now find similar products from multiple companies on everything RF.


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My husband bought an '07 ford transit t260 with 70k on the clock for £7090 3 months ago.
It was drinking oil and 7 weeks in we notice a substantial oil leak, on inspection it seems to be the fuel injector seals. The garage reluctantly say they will look at it, and their mechanic confirmed but after delivering the van back to the dealership (20 miles away) they are saying I need to pay for parts from Ford @ £25 EACH plus VAT. I said I had found non genuine parts for under £10 the set (£5 and £8 on ebay, also £12 a set of 4 at local retailer) could we not use those and he got shirty saying if that's the case I should get it done elsewhere but they will not pay labour costs.
Where do I stand RE consumer rights? Its not the first problem with this van, it has painted over rust that only became apparent after purchase, the passenger door sticks AND we've already had to replace the key as central locking didn't work on the single key they gave us. The manager offered to do it free from labour costs so I would pay for parts only which I appreciate but I am reluctant to pay for any of it!


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HULL (CBS) -HULL (CBS) – Several Middle School parents in Hull are upset at the way school officials investigated a potential "sexting" incident involving students.
School administrators confiscated several students' cell phones for what the called "possible inappropriate content."
WBZ-TV's Bill Shields reports.
It started when a 14-year-old student took an explicit photo of herself and sent it to a boy's cell phone. The photo was passed on to other students. The girl who took the picture of herself is no longer at the school.
Parent Joanne Harrington says her daughter first reported the cell phone pictures to officials and has since been bullied by other kids.
"They're saying rude and nasty things over Facebook," she said. "They're talking about it as late as yesterday morning in homeroom class."
WBZ NewsRadio 1030's Doug Cope reports.
Her daughter now refuses to go to school. Harrington feels the investigation has been mishandled.
So does parent Cindy Benevides, whose son's cell phone was also taken.
"It should have immediately been turned over to police, not to the school," she said.
School officials have now returned some of the phones to parents, while others have been turned over to Hull Police.


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Dalziel and Pascoe Videos
Loading Clips...
Dalziel and Pascoe Season 6 Episodes
Nov 19, 2001
In the village of Thirksby the mine is being broken down to make way for a new hi tech factory. Protestors at the site storm the site and this leads t...
Nov 12, 2001
An old flame of Dalziel's dies of cancer and someone murders the village lawyer. Together these 2 events open a can of worms. Peter Pascoe goes to v...
Nov 5, 2001
A young Indian woman is murdered after a heated meeting of a racially divided community who are discussing the fate of the local youth centre. Andy ...
Oct 29, 2001
A promising young musician, who has just been awarded a scholarship to the Royal Academy, is discovered dead in a lake. The youngster has an unfortu...
Comments About Dalziel and Pascoe
Release Date: 1996
Duration: 90 minStudio: BBC One
A British crime drama based on the "Dalziel and Pascoe" series of books by Reginald Hill, set in the fictional Yorkshire town of...more


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Sun, Jan 23, 2011 at 4:56 AM
yepp thats me, yep(:
"Just know when you had me, you had the best. so when you leave, you have no choice but to settle for less"-nikki sands
"i'm still better than your girls best at my worst
and she's just getting sloppy seconds cuz i had you first(:"
-nikki sands
"the only thing thats gunna get in the way of my money, is more money,"
-Jeremy Damon >H< thee bestest
"i'm not saying that i'm perfect, or tryin to be a hypocrite. i'm a sinner, but when i sin i forgive and then live with it."
-paul a. dommert
"Breathe. Let go. And remind yourself that this very moment is the only one you know you have for sure."
-oprah winfrey
"i am not fly, i am levitation. i represent an entire generation."
-nicki minaj
hehe. I'm stupid, but I won't get my drama on
what I'm dealing with is too real for me to comment on.
Jay finally got it through my head not to run my mouth;
so when you talk bout "you know who" I don't know who you talkin' bou
quotes to live by♥
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