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FOX Business: Capitalism Lives Here
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The markets stumbled on Thursday, with the Dow and S&P 500 pulling back slightly from record levels despite an upbeat reading on the labor market.
Today's Markets
The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 22.5 points, or 0.15%, to 15083, the S&P 500 slipped 6 points, or 0.37%, to 1627 and the Nasdaq Composite slumped 4.1 points, or 0.12%, to 3409.
The Dow and S&P 500 both notched record highs on Wednesday. It was the fifth day in a row for the S&P in the longest record-setting streak since 1998 for the broad-market barometer. However, Wall Street ran out of steam on Thursday.
The economic calendar has been particularly light this week. However, it picks up slightly Thursday with the weekly jobless claims report from the Labor Department due out at 8:30 a.m. ET. Economists expect 335,000 people to have filed for first-time jobless benefits last week, up from 324,000 the week prior. Wall Street got a round of data last week showing the economy added far more jobs than expected last month.
Another report from the Commerce Department showed wholesale inventories rising 0.4% in March on a month-to-month basis, slightly better than expectations of a 0.3% gain. The measure helps provide economists with a look at how strong wholesalers expect demand to be, and figures into first-quarter gross domestic product.
In Europe, the Bank of England held its benchmark interest rate at 0.5% and the size of its quantitative easing program 375 billion pounds. The move matched analysts' expectations.
Elsewhere, energy futures were in the red. The benchmark U.S. crude oil contract fell 70 cents, or 0.73%, to $95.88 a barrel. Wholesale New York Harbor gasoline slid 0.77% to $2.832 a gallon. In metals, gold fell $8.10, or 0.56%, to $1,465 a troy ounce.
Foreign Markets
The Euro Stoxx 50 slumped 0.61% to 2768, the English FTSE 100 dipped 0.07% to 23211 and the German DAX slipped 0.08% to 8243.
In Asia, the Japanese Nikkei 225 dropped 0.66% to 14191 and the Chinese Hang Seng fell 0.14% to 23211.


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Just some of our many Testimonials
|I would just like to thank you for such fabulous service. I had a minor problem with my order and it was resolved quickly. Your customer service folks were nothing short of wonderful. They were courteous, kind and went well above my expectations. The flowers were beautiful and well received. Thank you so much, I will definitely order again and recommend you to anyone who will listen
|Linda Marier
|Thank you for a wonderful dozen of yellow roses sent last month - my friend loved them and said they were in beautiful condition (she happened to read about the difficulty getting good flowers online, and you made me look like a star) - thanks again Best Wishes
|David Ford
|I just wanted to thank you on your services. It was a true pleasure ordering from you. I had a question and your staff was very kind to answer as quickly as possible. I did not see the roses that I ordered but the recipient thanked me for them and told me they were some of the prettiest roses she had ever seen. She also told me that they lasted a very long time. Thank you, again. I will tell everyone about you!
|Jeff Sheldman
|Thanks for the great service. Tina received her flowers on Saturday morning (less than 24 hrs after I placed the order). She said they were really beautiful. I am sure I'll be ordering again soon. Thanks again
|Mel Brooke
|Thank you for the prompt delivery to my partner on their special day.
|Donna Swift
|My mother-in-law was so happy with the flowers we sent her for Mother's Day from your site. We selected the white daisies mainly because we didn't want to spend a lot of money. I admit I was a little concerned about sending flowers over the internet. My Mother-in-law was so impressed by the flowers. She said it was the biggest bouquet she had ever received, all of the flowers were fresh, and still look good several days later. Even the delivery driver commented that "somebody must love her very much". Thanks again for making it easy on us to make her day.
|Sue Little
|You guys are great the flowers where well received and loved, thank you
|Linda Chairman
|Hi. Just wanted to say A BIG THANK YOU! Your service is excellent and fast. We ordered in the afternoon from Brisbane to have flowers for my mother in Sydney by the next day. And you guys did it. Beautiful long stems and delivered perfectly. I'd recommend this service to anyone
|Danny New
|I sent a bouquet for Easter and it was lovely. Made someone's day for sure not only due to it being a surprize, but the quality of the bouquet. I am just about to send another! I was skeptical sending from USA to AUS, but you have done a great job! Thank you!!
|Jacki Lovinfosse
|I wish to express my heartfelt thanks to the team of MyFlowerShop for the prompt and efficient delivery of flowers that I ordered last week for a frightened young girl that was going into surgery that day...The flowers and stuffed toy just made her day.. Thankyou all
|Ann Walters
|Thank you so much. My daughter received the flowers and bear and was so happy. I will certainly use your business again.
|Glenda Pospisil
|Thank you for the wonderful gift basket you delivered to my daughter in Albury yesterday. I was particulary happy that it was actually delivered to her personally as being a new employee in a large organisation I was worried it might just sit around .She was delighted with it. Thank you so much.
|Beverley Goodman
|The arrangements that we order always exceed our expectations.
|Pam and John Harrison
|The flowers I send to my wife are always better than anywhere else. Thank you My Flower Shop.
|Brian Collins

subset: commoncrawl


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Ascariasis is an infection with a roundworm parasite.
This roundworm can grow to over 15 inches (40 centimeters) in length. Their eggs hatch in the stomach and the larvae travel to the liver and lungs. This causes a type of pneumonia. The larvae are coughed or travel to the throat where they are swallowed. They enter the stomach again and develop into adult worms. Each female worm lays 240,000 eggs per day. These eggs leave the body with bowel movements. The cycle begins again when contaminated food or water is eaten.
Ascariasis is caused by swallowing food or water that is contaminated by feces containing eggs.
Risk Factors
Infestations are more common in preschool age or younger children because they are more likely to play in contaminated soil and are not so careful with fecal hygiene. Other factors that may increase the chance of ascariasis include:
- Travel to developing countries
- Living in the southern United States
- Eating unsanitary food
- Drinking unclean water
Most people will have no symptoms. If present, they may include:
- Dry cough and fever
- Wheezing
- Abdominal cramps
- Vomiting
- Poor nutrition, especially in children
- Passing a worm by mouth, nose, or rectum
Diseases caused by the Ascaris
worm include:
- Gallbladder disease
- Liver abscess
- Pancreatitis
- Appendicitis
- Peritonitis
Your doctor will ask about your symptoms, and your travel and medical history. A physical exam will be done. You may be referred to a gastroenterologist or a specialist in tropical diseases.
Your bodily fluids and waste may be tested. This can be done with:
- Blood tests
- Urine tests
- Stool tests
Images may be taken to look for evidence of the worm. This can be done with:
- X-ray
- Ultrasound
It is common to have more than one intestinal parasite. You may need to be tested and treated for several. Talk with your doctor about the best treatment plan for you. Treatment options include the following:
- Medications such as mebendazole, albendazole, ivermectin, and pyrantel pamoate
- Endoscopy or surgery if you have an intestinal obstruction from a large number of worms
To reduce your chance of ascariasis:
- Avoid foods prepared without proper sanitation, such as with unwashed hands.
- Avoid water and other drinks that may be from contaminated sources.
- Peel, cook, or wash vegetables if they may have been fertilized with human excrement.
- Wash hands when leaving the bathroom.
Revision Information
- Reviewer: James Cornell, MD
- Review Date: 06/2016 -
- Update Date: 06/28/2016 -


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Asked why he robbed more than 100 banks, the legendary Willie Sutton supposedly replied: "Go where the money is . . . and go there often." In the wake of the debt-ceiling deal, the worry now is that Congress and President Obama are going to treat the US defense budget the way Sutton treated banks.
Considering the world today, that would be a big mistake.
Initially, the debt deal requires slashing defense some $350 billion over the next 10 years. And unless Democrats and Republicans can agree to other savings elsewhere in the budget by the end of the year, it could "trigger" a cut in Pentagon spending of up to $1 trillion in total.
The first problem is that war is a come-as-you-are affair. Just weeks shy of the 10th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, we shouldn't need reminding that there will always be unpleasant strategic surprises affecting our national security.
The operational readiness of our armed forces is already at risk. Experts assert that units across the four services in some cases aren't "fully mission-capable" — meaning they aren't ready to fight tonight.
We may also not have enough of what we need. Did you know the US Navy now has fewer ships today than at any time since World War I? Or that the pilots who fly our strategic bombers (e.g., the B-52) are often decades younger than the planes themselves?
Besides the Constitution's requirement for the Congress to provide for our national defense, it's just wrong to ask our brave young men and women to go in harm's way without the best equipment.
Added to all of this, there's sure plenty for our military to worry about besides the fights we're already in.
Even as we cut, China's unprecedented military buildup shows no signs of abating. It will soon put an aircraft carrier to sea for its maiden voyage for what Beijing calls some "research and training." The ship, along with other flattops being built, are just part of China's increasingly apparent drive to control the Western Pacific — and deny the United States access to it.
Elsewhere in Asia, North Korea remains a menace. Not only is the huge Korean People's Army ready to strike into South Korea, it's now reportedly developing road-mobile ICBMs to augment its long-range missile and nuclear arsenal.
In the Middle East, Iran is in the ascent with many of its former rivals reeling from Arab Spring revolutions. There's been no progress in curbing the mullahs' regional meddling or their atomic aspirations.
For years, Iran has been arming Iraqi militants and the Taliban and sharing strategic secrets with North Korea. Tehran is now feeling its oats enough to reportedly be aiding al Qaeda's efforts in Afghanistan — not to mention sending ships to ply the waters of the Mediterranean and, perhaps in the future, the Atlantic.
Oh, and it will likely have an ICBM by 2015. Talk about a great reason for missile defense, a vital program that may end up on the budget chopping-block if we're not careful.
Sure, Osama bin Laden has been silenced for good, but we haven't seen the last of al Qaeda. It's losing ground in Afghanistan and under pressure in the Pakistani tribal areas, but seems to be doing quite well in such chaotic places as Yemen and Somalia.
The challenges don't end there. We have good reason to worry about Russia, Pakistan and Venezuela, among others. Fact is, there's no shortage of threats to our national security that we need to be ready to defend against.
It's an increasingly dangerous world. We need a strong military that can protect the homeland, deter aggression as well as project power globally to protect our interests abroad if needed.
A Willie Sutton-like heist of the Pentagon budget will leave the United States forever reacting (as best we can) to world events — because we'll be unable to shape the security environment. That's a sure way to guarantee the 21st century isn't one of American primacy.
Peter Brookes is a Heritage Foundation senior fellow and a former deputy assistant secretary of defense.


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By Steve Scherer and Lisa Jucca
ROME/MILAN (Reuters) - Italian Prime Minister Mario Monti's imminent resignation has set off campaigning for an election expected in February, with financial markets on edge at the prospect of a return to an old-style Italian political crisis.
On Saturday the 69-year-old former European commissioner unexpectedly struck back against Silvio Berlusconi's People of Freedom (PDL) party which opened the crisis by withdrawing support from his government last week.
After meeting President Giorgio Napolitano on Saturday, he announced he would resign as soon as the 2013 budget is passed.
The vote was already scheduled for no later than April and Monti's move likely will bring it forward to February, but it may unnerve markets especially since Berlusconi announced his intention to seek a fifth term as prime minister.
Berlusconi was forced to resign during a ballooning euro zone debt crisis that had pulled Italy into its vortex while his government put off needed reforms, and amid a sex scandal involving pole-dancing prostitutes at his "bunga bunga" parties.
Opinion polls give the 76-year-old billionaire little chance of success, with the centre-left Democratic Party (PD) under Pier Luigi Bersani holding a strong lead. But the campaign could renew uncertainty about Italy's commitment to reform.
A former communist who is close to Italy's unions, Bersani has promised to stick to the promises on fiscal discipline the government has made to European partners and has said that Monti is likely to continue playing a role after the election.
The main barometer of investor confidence, the yield on the 10-year Italian government bond, stood at 4.5 percent at the end of last week. That was 323 basis points higher than the yield on the lower risk German equivalent, but well below the 7.3 percent peak hit last year when the spread with German Bunds hit 550 points.
The political manoeuvring will drive up Italy's bond yields, analysts said, but it may be short lived, especially if Monti makes clear that he will play a role in ensuring stability, either by returning to government or in a role such as president of the Republic.
"I can imagine that there will be a good deal of nervousness on the markets," commented one Milan investment banker.
"I wouldn't be overly worried because the elections are just one month earlier. A lot will now depend on Bersani's move, whether he can convince Monti to stay on," he said.
"We will see what happens," President Napolitano told reporters on Sunday when asked about how the financial markets would judge the sudden end of Monti's government.
The former European commissioner came to power at the height of the financial crisis a year ago and was widely credited with restoring Italy's credibility with investors and European partners after the scandal-plagued Berlusconi era.
"Monti has been able to do a lot in a short period of time, in particular on the fiscal side. I do not see any serious risk for the country," said Gian Maria Gros Pietro, a former chairman of oil giant Eni and a board member of carmaker Fiat.
Monti has set a target of balancing the budget on a growth adjusted basis in 2013 and says that much remains to be done to revive Italy's stagnant economy, the slowest growing in the euro zone for more than a decade.
But Italians are heavily burdened by the recession, which began mid-way through last year and shows no signs of letting up. Many blame Monti's taxes for making it worse. Unemployment is at a record high and consumer spending has collapsed.
Aware of the economic climate, Berlusconi on Wednesday said Monti had taken Italy to the edge of an "abyss" and that his policies were causing an recessive spiral.
"Beware of Italian anger", the anti-establishment 5-Star Movement leader, comic Beppe Grillo, warned on Sunday in his blog. Grillo also is calling for a referendum on whether to keep the euro.
For now, both Berlusconi's PDL and Grillo's 5-Star Movement are trailing the PD by 10-20 percentage points, especially after a primary picked Pier Luigi Bersani - who promised to continue down the path set by Monti - as the party's candidate last week.
For the PD, which now is supported by more than 30 percent of Italian voters according to polls, the sooner the national election the better.
(Additional reporting by Silvia Aloisi and Stephen Jewkes in Milan. Editing by Rosalind Russell)


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Support group
Please contact the service provider for details of any costs.
Information provided by Alzheimer's Society for the period of 25/09/18 to 13/11/18


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Tributes for Sept. 10
September 14, 2013
Walter A. DeRidder
April 10, 1937-Aug. 26, 2013
Age: 76
Residence: Greeley
Walter A. DeRidder, 76, of Greeley, died Monday, Aug. 26, 2013, at Swedish Medical Center in Englewood. He was born April 10, 1937, in Palmyra, N.Y., to Abe and Florence (Quarterville) DeRidder.
Walter moved his family from Williamson, N.Y., to Loveland, in 1972, and lived in Greeley at the time of his death. He retired from Kodak in 1999. Walter will be laid to rest with his parents in Marion, N.Y.
Walter is survived by his sons, John DeRidder of Lubbock, Texas, and Richard DeRidder (Becky) of Safford, Ariz.; three grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and ex-wife, Carole of Greeley.
He was preceded in death by his parents; and a sister, Arlene.
Private inurnment will take place at Marion Cemetery, Marion, N.Y.
Please sign the guestbook at http://www.stoddardsunset.com.
Charles Edward Gates
Oct. 30, 1917-Sept. 5, 2013
Age: 95
Residence: Platteville, Colo.
Charles Edward Gates, 95, of Platteville, died Sept. 5, 2013. Born on Oct. 30, 1917, he was the second eldest child of James and Alta Gates.
Charles' passion was raising pigeons. He won numerous trophies and ribbons for his prize birds. He loved his animals, including dogs, cats, ducks, geese, chickens and rabbits. He was an avid reader and enjoyed a sharp mind until his passing.
Charles is survived by his wife, Chloe Gates; his grandson, Roman Garcia; and numerous nieces and nephews. Of note is his niece, Jeannie, and her husband, John Lynn, who provided much of his care and comfort over the last several years.
He was the last member of the Gates family of Platteville. He is predeceased by his loving daughter, Anne Marie Gates; his parents; his sisters, Evelyn Thiel and Maxine Smotherman; and his brothers, Virgil, Albert, Elmer (Doc), James (Jimmy), and Glen.
The family extends a heartfelt thanks to both Jeannie and John Lynn, as well as special thanks to Mr. Brandon Pettis, and other caregivers from the Northern Colorado Medical Center and Veteran's Administration.
A memorial service is planned at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 10, 2013, at the Platteville Cemetery. A coffee and donut get-together will be held at the Doubletree Restaurant and Lounge in Platteville after the service. In lieu of flowers as a remembrance, it is requested that a donation be made to the Weld County Humane Society.
Virgil Lee Maag
June 8, 1932-Sept. 8, 2013
Age: 81
Residence: Windsor, Colo.
Virgil Lee Maag, 81, of Windsor, formerly of Greeley, and Kersey, passed away at Windsor Health Care Center. He was born June 8, 1932, to Otto and Grace (Monroe) in Vona, Colo.
Virgil moved to Kersey, when he was 3 years old, where he met and later married Darlene Carey in Eaton. They were married for 61 years.
Virgil was a truck driver for Martin Marietta, where he hauled the first Titan Missile. He also drove for Ringsby in Denver. He then moved back to Kersey, where he retired from Weld County Road and Bridge in 1994, and from the Kersey Fire Department. He moved to Greeley in 2005. He was a member of the Masons.
Virgil is survived by his wife, Darlene of Greeley; son, Rick Maag, and wife, Barb of Greeley; daughter, Debra Hein, and husband, Robert of Pierce; four grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; sisters, Patricia Weitzel, and Lois Baldwin, and husband, Wen.
He was preceded in death by his parents; sister, Eva Mae Lamberth; brother, Dr. O. Eugene Maag; and daughter, Julie Meis.
Committal service will be at 9 a.m. Wednesday at Sunset Memorial Gardens in Greeley, followed at 11 a.m. with a memorial service at Kersey Community Church, 26221 County Road 53, Kersey, CO, 80644. Visitation will be from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday at Adamson Chapel, 2000 47th Ave., Greeley, CO, 80634.
Memorial contributions may be made to Alzheimer's Association or Kersey Fire Department in care of Adamson Funeral & Cremation Services, 2000 47th Ave., Greeley, CO 80634.
Online condolences may be sent to the family at http://www.adamsonchapels.com.


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WASHINGTON (AP) — When leaders of the nation's biggest economies gathered at the presidential retreat of Camp David last year, European elections had rattled the continent with a rejection of austerity measures. President Barack Obama was himself seeking re-election. The sense of urgency was palpable as Obama made an emphatic pitch for Europe's powers to focus more on economic growth.
These days, as Obama prepares for another summit of the Group of Eight industrial nations next week, the furor has died down. Financial tensions in Europe have eased, high-debt nations have been given more time to work on their fiscal cuts, and even the language has changed from "austerity" to "growth-oriented structural reforms."
"The context of that discussion has changed a lot over the past year," said Caroline Atkinson, a senior White House international economics adviser.
Still, much of the eurozone remains mired in or near recession. Obama's appeals have had mixed results in softening the demands on some of the most debt-ridden European nations to cut their spending. While the U.S. still wants Europe to temper the debt trimming and increase global demand, Obama is not expected to be as insistent with other G-8 leaders this time as they meet at a luxury hotel and golf resort beside Lough Erne in Northern Ireland's County Fermanagh lakeland.
Moreover, Obama arrives at the G-8 with Syria foremost on his mind. His decision to authorize lethal aid to Syrian rebels inevitably will be front and center during the summit, complicated by the attendance of Russian President Vladimir Putin, one of Syrian President Bashar Assad's most powerful backers.
When Obama spoke by phone Friday with the leaders of Britain, France, Italy and Germany, they discussed Syria and the Assad regime's use of chemical weapons against its own people and ways to support a political transition to end the 2-year-old civil war, a White House statement said.
Obama is scheduled to arrive in Northern Ireland on Monday and immediately deliver a speech in Belfast largely focused on U.S. support for the peace process there. The global economy will be the topic of the first meeting with G-8 leaders at the summit site, followed by a one-on-one meeting with Putin.
After the summit ends, Obama will head to Berlin for meetings with German officials, including Chancellor Angela Merkel. The two will address reporters at a news conference afterward before Obama delivers a speech on the eastern side of the historic Brandenburg Gate. Obama also will be the guest of honor at a reception and dinner hosted by Merkel.
First lady Michelle Obama and daughters Malia and Sasha will accompany the president, and largely keep a separate schedule that includes a stop at Trinity College in Ireland to explore the president's Irish ancestry.
On the economic front, the G-8 leaders were also to discuss trade and corporate tax avoidance, two topics that, while prominent, were not expected to result in major announcements.
Despite some improvement, the European economic picture remains bleak. The eurozone economy contracted about 0.8 percent in the first quarter, compared with the same period in 2012. Among the G-8 members, Italy and France saw their gross domestic product shrink 2.4 percent and 0.4 percent respectively over the first quarter of 2012. Germany, the region's largest economy, and Britain saw modest growth in the first quarter, but still sharply lower than other G-8 members.
Russia saw annual growth of 1.6 percent in the first quarter, the U.S. grew at 2.4 percent, Canada at 2.5 percent and Japan at 4.1 percent.
"The European Central Bank continues to be too tight," said Robert Shapiro, a former commerce undersecretary who also advised President Bill Clinton. "The debate over austerity is far from over in England or in Germany. Moreover, right under the surface of all this remains the sovereign debt crisis. It has not been resolved."
As a result, administration officials and former government economic advisers say Obama and his aides will still push European nations to moderate their austerity programs of spending cuts and tax increases in favor of more stimulus to boost growth and counter the high unemployment that still afflicts many countries in Europe, particularly Spain and Greece.
Germany and Britain have resisted some of the U.S. entreaties, arguing that heavily indebted European nations must trim deficits to restore market confidence and lower government borrowing costs.
"I think, I hope, that the Obama administration realizes that its policy messages about cooling it on the austerity and start stimulating haven't worked in Europe," said Heather Conley, director of Europe programs for the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington who worked in President George W. Bush's State Department. "And this has been actually an area of growing tensions underneath the surface. It's private. They don't allow these to come more publicly, but it's really been quite, you know, a point of contention."
Japan's growth, however, stands as a potential example of the benefits of raising domestic demand. Questions remain whether the efforts of Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe are sustainable. So-called Abenomics have also raised worries among U.S. manufacturers that Japan's real goal is to weaken the yen as a way to gain trade advantages.
Administration officials say they believe that they can make a compelling case by using the United States as an example of how to help the economic recovery without deep budget cuts. The Obama administration responded to the recession with a massive stimulus package in 2009. Officials argue that increased economic activity and a turnaround in the housing industry have helped increase revenues and lower the deficits.
But the U.S. deficits have also been lowered through steps that could be deemed austerity measures, including a tax increase on wealthy Americans, restoration of a payroll tax on all workers and automatic budget cuts that began in March. By many economists' assessments, those steps have cost the U.S. economy 1 percentage point in potential growth.


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As I travel around our global markets, I am regularly impressed by the innovative and wide-ranging ways in which Tetra Pak people are helping deliver on our brand promise: PROTECTS WHAT'S GOOD™. It is a promise that extends beyond our long-held commitment to protect food, capturing too our undertaking to protect people, both inside and outside the company; and to protect futures: the planet's, our customers' and our own. It is a promise that ensures sustainability is not an isolated function within Tetra Pak, but rather an integral part of the decisions we make and the actions we take, right along our value chain.
During the past year, we have made significant progress in identifying and prioritising those aspects of our business which have the greatest stakeholder impact. We spent nine months working alongside sustainability experts on a rigorous materiality assessment, defining clear priorities under the headlines of Food, People and Futures, as well as reflecting our wider contribution to the 17 UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). This work also builds on our ongoing commitment to the UN Global Compact and its ten principles, to which we have been a signatory since 2004.
Throughout this report, which is now aligned to the Global Reporting Initiative's G4 guidelines, you will see how we map our strategy to our most material issues, and to the nine SDGs where we know we can have an impact.
Making food safe and available everywhere remains our vision … and, together with customers and partners across the globe, we continue our journey towards that goal, which is now widely recognised as one of the most pressing issues of our time.
Since launching our first filling machine in 1952, our processing and packaging solutions have been helping to protect food; not just in terms of its safety, but also its quality, flavour, nutritional value and shelf life. Our packaging solutions, in particular, enable food to be transported and stored for several months, without the need for either refrigeration or preservatives. In developed countries, this brings peace of mind to consumers, while in emerging economies, where chilled distribution systems for milk and other liquid food products are less prevalent, it makes a real difference to the everyday lives of countless families.
During the past year, we have been actively involved in several initiatives aimed at extending that positive impact still further. For example, we have broadened our DEEPER IN THE PYRAMID activities, working with customers in new parts of the world to find creative responses to the specific challenges faced by low-income households in securing safe, healthy and nutritious food products.
We also expanded our involvement in school feeding programmes and are now working with governments and other partners to bring nutritious drinks to around 67 million children in 57 countries using Tetra Pak packages. It's an activity in which we have played a key role for more than half a century, and I was delighted that last year we added Bolivia to the list of nations where we now help ensure schoolchildren regularly receive a healthy drink as part of their school day.
Looking to the future, we see more and more opportunities to expand access to safe, affordable food; offering both our know-how and our cutting-edge processing and packaging technologies to customers and partners around the world, as we journey towards the UN goal of No Hunger.
When it comes to protecting people, one of our principal areas of focus in 2016 was our Occupational Health and Safety agenda, helping better ensure the wellbeing of all those who work for, or with, our company. We extended our OHS assessment programme to include all of our sites across the globe, and introduced a new training campaign, Safety and Me, to share positive safety-behaviour models with the many thousands who work in our factories worldwide. By year end, this campaign had been rolled out in around 40 percent of our locations.
But protecting our people means more than safeguarding their wellbeing. It is also means protecting them as a resource, ensuring we attract and retain outstanding talent from across the globe, helping them have long and rewarding careers with Tetra Pak.
In this regard, my leadership team and I recognise that success in today's global business requires employees with a diverse mix of backgrounds, perspectives and cultural understanding. There is undoubtedly more that we need to do in this area, particularly when it comes to gender diversity, and we recently formed an advisory panel to help identify ways in which to ensure more women pursue careers with Tetra Pak and grow into leadership roles. I look forward to seeing the progress made against the panel's detailed action plan through the year ahead.
As well as taking a more proactive approach to diversity, we are also exploring how we better attract and retain young talent at an early stage in their careers. Last year, we launched our Future Talent programme, which reflects our long-term commitment to hiring a steady stream of graduates from around the world, offering them a structured agenda of on-the-job training and development, leading to a career with Tetra Pak.
Helping protect the future of our planet goes hand-in-hand with our commitment to support the long-term success of our customers, and we are working on many different fronts to ensure that happens. Responsible sourcing, for example, is one of the three strategic objectives defined for our supplier operation, and we now have an active programme to better engage both our direct and indirect suppliers, to ensure they are supporting these ambitions.
On a related front, we now secure 100 percent of our paperboard from FSC™-certified and other controlled sources, as we continue our work to raise the quantity of responsibly sourced renewable materials, including bio-based polymers, in our package portfolio. As a consequence of this effort, our Tetra Brik® Aseptic 1000 Edge with Bio-based LightCap™ 30 recently became the first aseptic carton in the world to receive the highest class of Vinçotte certification for its use of renewable materials.
We are also making excellent headway in advancing our processing and packaging equipment technologies to help customers reduce their own environmental footprint. From the Tetra Pak® E3 platform, featuring eBeam sterilisation that lowers energy consumption by almost 50 percent, to high-acid juice pasteurisation, which cuts energy use by up to 20 percent, we continue to bring innovative technology solutions to our customers that reduce energy, decrease water consumption and minimise waste.
On another front, our commitment to RE100, and our decision to source 100 per cent renewable electricity by 2030 has been extremely well received by both customers and consumers alike; I am pleased to report that we are already using renewable electricity for more than a third of our total annual consumption worldwide.
Equally pleasing was having our wider climate targets approved by the Science Based Targets Initiative. This reinforces the fact that our climate programme and goals are aligned with the latest science. We are the first food packaging company to achieve this endorsement.
What I have seen through recent years convinces me that driving a sustainable, responsible approach to business is now more important than ever. With that in mind, we have established a Sustainability Forum, reporting to the Global Leadership Team's Strategy Council. We have done so to ensure that this critical dimension, along with a well-defined corporate governance framework, sit at the heart of our strategy and future growth agenda, with accountability at the highest level of our organization.
There is no doubt that the challenges we face within the food and beverage industry are complex, interconnected and intensifying. But I am absolutely confident that by coming together as a global community to try, test and share new approaches, we can turn these challenges into opportunities and ensure we protect what is so precious to us all.
Do you want to know more about our brand promise?


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TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — Florida A&M University is asking a judge to throw out a lawsuit filed against the university by the family of a drum major who died last November after a hazing ritual.
Monday's filing by the university said the lawsuit from the family of Robert Champion should be dismissed on several grounds. Among them, the university claims Champion should have refused to participate in hazing events. The university also says taxpayers should not be held liable for what it called Champion's imprudent and avoidable decision.
An attorney for the Champion family says it's committed to clearing Champion's name and holding FAMU accountable for allowing hazing to go on for years.
Champion died after being beaten by fellow band members aboard a bus parked outside an Orlando hotel after a football game.


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I know it's hard to believe, but the freakin' holidays are upon us once again. Bah Humbug!
So ok not everyone is not a Scrooge, like me. That's why the Dr Dick Review Crew is throwing our product review apparatus into high gear. We want to get as many reviews out there in the next month as possible. We want you to have a load of swell holiday gift giving ideas, don't cha k now.
This week's Review Crew include:
- Jack & Karen — Reviews #17, 18
- Ken & Denise — Review #11, 16
- Carlos — Reviews #4
- Mick & Chuck— Reviews #12
Let's start things off with a little COMFORT!
Jack & Karen introduce us to Pleasure Pack Combo.
The Right Position Sex Pillow Combo —— $89.00
Karen: "I'm just wild about The Right Position Sex Pillow. Until the day Jack and I picked up the Pleasure Pack Combo at Dr Dick's, I hadn't given much thought to how exceptionally useful a specialized cushion like this could be."
Jack: "I totally agree. Ya see the sex pillow is wedge shaped (about 6" at its widest), which allows us to position our bodies for a more accommodating and comfortable fuck."
Karen: "But it's not just for fucking, although I must say it is ideal for anal sex, but I'll get to that in a minute. What I like most is that it raises my pelvis just enough so that Jack can pleasure me orally. And The Right Position Sex Pillow is so comfortable too"
Read more of this review here
And now for a whole lot of JOY!
Mick & Chuck introduce us to Smooth Glider.
Smooth Glider $89.95
Mick: "Hey, it's great to be back as part of the Dr Dick Review Crew.
Chuck: "This is the dream "job. What's not to love about getting free sex toys? And we loves us some toys."
Mick: "Yeah, but we're also informing people about what to look for in quality products while avoiding the junk."
Chuck: "Exactly! Speaking of quality, check out our Smooth Glider. It's stunning. It's made of Pyrex glass."
Mick: "It's approximately 7 inches long and 1 1/4 inches in diameter with a nicely sculpted head that measures approximately 1 1/2 inches in diameter. It weighs a hefty 12.4 oz. And the sucker is smooth as glass…thus the name. Duh!
Chuck: "Well a lot of glass dildos are textured. This one happens to be smooth. But it does have a nice curve to it. It's perfect for prostate stimulation."
Mick: "Or G-Spot stimulation, if you have one of those." 😉
Chuck: "The first thing you need to know is that not all glass dildos are created equal. There are plenty of cheap knock-offs out there that I wouldn't stick in my ass for a million bucks. But the Smooth Glider is top of the line."
Read more of this review here
Next up, Ken & Denise introduce us to one of the beauties from NobEssence — TRYST.
Denise: "Thank you for the warm welcome to the Dr Dick Review Crew. It's been a blast…literally and figuratively."
Ken: "Denise has been eager to join our little club since our adventures with The Vergenza Mk. I."
Denise: "This time we have an equally beautiful and oh so functional dildo/massager, TRYST. It's sculpted wood. Isn't it gorgeous?
Ken: "Yeah, like The Vergenza Mk. I, TRYST is a work of art.
Denise: "It's is 'double header', if you will. One end is round, smooth and bulbous. It is uniquely shaped to stimulate either G-spot or P-spot. The other end is a beaded sort of thing that supplies the most delicious rippling sensation. And each end is perfectly angled to act as a handle when the other end slides into place. It's brilliant!"
Ken: "I've never used anything like it. I mean, it's10" long. The bulb end is 1 1/2" at the tip, but it then widens to a 2" body before the traditional plug notch. The beaded end is curved, but smaller— an 1" at its widest point."
Denise: "And, of course, TRYST can be used vaginally and anally. Or did you already get that from my G-spot or P-spot reference? I'm a little slow sometimes."
Read more of this review here
Finally, Carlos introduces us to another beauty from NobEssence — ROMP.
Carlos: "It's great to be back with some of my old review pals and some new ones too.
I feel a little odd being the only single person here, but my ROMP is perfect for solitary use. It's an exquisite wooden butt plug/prostate massager.
Before I continue with a description, I want to say that I agree with everything Ken and Denise said about their sculpture. And since you just heard from them, I won't repeat it all myself.
ROMP is the best prostate massager I've ever used. And I've tried several. It fits snug and stays in place because of the notch between the handle and the rounded insertable end. And it's designed to be worn for extended periods of time. The longer you wear it, the better it feels. Dr Dick and I are both big advocates of prostate self-awareness and prostate massage. And this is the perfect 'tool' for that.
Read more of this review here


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Scrolls - Launch Trailer
Check out the launch trailer for Scrolls.
Check out the launch trailer for Scrolls.
Get a look at Scrolls, the next highly-anticipated game from Mojang.
Join us by the virtual fireside for a chat with Minecraft creator and Mojang founder Markus 'Notch' Persson.
We caught up with Markus "Notch" Persson at the video game BAFTAs to talk Minecraft, new projects, and the future of retail.
In this week's show, team GSUK does battle in Trials Evolution's new four-way local multiplayer, and Cameron chats to Minecraft maker Notch at the British Academy video game awards.
Johnny brings news of Diablo III lacking PVP at launch and a legal settlement between Bethesda and Mojang.
Danny investigates the latest leak in the Black Ops boat and gives us an update on last weekend's "Mojam" fundraiser.
The MineCon 2011 keynote address at the Mandalay Bay Convention Center in Las Vegas, Nevada.
We sit in on a Scrolls panel and check out gameplay with the Mojang team at MineCon 2011.
We get a first look at Scrolls, developed by Mojang at MineCon 2011
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We're kicking off our Fall Brown Bag Series with a performance from the Turquoise a capella ensemble on Tuesday, October 9, from noon-1 pm in the 4th floor staff lounge of the CIIS Main Building.
Turquoise is an a cappella group composed of women and gendervariant individuals from within the CIIS community. Since the founding of the group a year ago, it has quickly become a favorite at the Institute, making a sensation at the CIIS commencement in 2012. "We offer music in service of helping others to feel, to heal, and to awaken to the presence of beauty. The songs in our repertoire tell stories from many cultures, and we strive to hold these narratives with responsibility, respect, and care."
The Brown Bag Series features artistic work by CIIS faculty, staff, students, and alums, and is sponsored by the President's Office and the Department of Writing, Consciousness, and Creative Inquiry. The series continues on Tuesday, Nov. 6, with MFA program alums Karina Jacinda Small and Lois Smith.


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Christopher Sardelli
KERSHAW – No one is more surprised about her upcoming graduation, and the attention she's receiving for it, than Tatonna Miller.
With only days left until her graduation from Andrew Jackson High School, Miller, 19, bubbles over with enthusiasm as she talks about her anticipated walk across the stage on Friday, May 29 to accept her diploma.
Lancaster County's high school seniors and adult education students will head back to school one last time this week – but this time they're going to celebrate.
More than 750 adult education students and high school seniors will take part in commencement exercises Wednesday, May 27, and Friday, May 29, crossing stages from one phase of life to another.
Sharing the moment with them will be thousands of family members and friends.
Lacy Bowers is graduating from Lancaster High School with a long list of successes.
She's in the top 25 of her 271-member graduating class, was senior prom queen, first runner-up for homecoming queen, in the National Honor Society, Beta Club, Civinettes, Marching Band, Jazz Band, and the list goes on.
But things didn't start out that way for her as a first-grader at Clinton Elementary School.
South Middle School Principal Joyce Crimminger stood before a crowded Bundy Auditorium at the University of South Carolina Lancaster on March 19, with one of her 534 students, a beaming young man named Chandler Hinson.
Chandler is a special needs student, Crimminger explained, with a developmental disorder characterized, in part, by a smiling, happy demeanor and sweet disposition.
Crimminger said Chandler has overcome some significant obstacles in the years he's been at South, struggles balanced in the scope of things by his ability to light up a room.
Monday, Nov. 24, was a long day for Columbia City Ballet principal dancer Claire McCaa and the 29 other members of the professional company.
They left the state capital before dawn for the annual performance of "The Nutcracker" at Lancaster High School auditorium.
"We left about 6:45 (a.m.) she said. "It wasn't light yet."
Douglas has perfect attendance last year
Ya'Dynasty Douglas had perfect attendance during her fourth-grade year at Brooklyn Springs Elementary School during the school's 2013-14 year.
Howey named to president's list
Anna Weeks Howey was named to the 2014 spring president's list at Winthrop University for maintaining a 4.0 grade-point average at the university. She is majoring in physical education and will graduate in December 2014.
INDIAN LAND – The Indian Land High School band finished its marching season with what ILHS band director Matt Willis called the "program's crowning achievement over the past decade."
On Oct. 25, the Warrior marching band placed fourth at the S.C. Band Directors Association's 2A state finals with its "So, This is Earth..." show.
"This was the band's highest finish at state finals in a decade," Willis said.
Lancaster County School District officials said recent changes in standardized testing and ongoing uncertainty over its future in the state is having an effect on local educators and may have played a role in this year's mediocre PASS and HSAP test results.
The item was among the topics discussed during this month's school board meeting Tuesday, Aug. 19.
Denyse Clark
Bells will ring for the first day of school on Monday, Aug. 18, and throughout the county, students will re-enter and enter for the first time elementary, middle and high schools in the Lancaster County School District.
Reece Murphy
Lancaster County School District officials have chosen Buford High School Principal Butch Dutton to serve as the district's director of secondary education.
Dutton appointment fills a position vacated in June when former secondary education director Jonathan Phipps left for a job as superintendent of Abbeville County schools.
Copyright © 2018
The Lancaster News is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Lancaster County and Lancaster, South Carolina, and the surrounding area..


text: Digital Education, Activities, and Scholarship Institute, better known as J-Ideas, develops and encourages excellence in high school journalism through on-site activities, tailored programs, distance learning and digital activities and scholarship. Fosters First Amendment and civic awareness in public and private schools. Brings teachers, students, principals, and professional editors together to develop the best and brightest young talent for the journalism profession.Contact Info: Warren Watson, Art and Journalism Building, Room 300F, 765-285-8211


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|Filet Mign
|Canon EOS 5D
Product Description
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9. It has also been used as a flame retardant and an electrical insulator
10. Small filters for the extrusion of small particles
11. CD's, DVD's. Automotive, cell phone, and laptop parts.
12. PC blends exhibit high ductility and impact strength at temperatures below those of pure PC
13. PC tends to scratch easily, Silicone-polycarbonate copolymers can yield a hard thermoplastic that doesn't get scratched. Many more properties can be achieved depending on the composition


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How to Use
the Readings
Inquiry Question
Reading 1: Honoring Lincoln in Death
On April 14, 1865, President Lincoln became the last casualty of the Civil War. While attending a play at Ford's Theater in Washington, DC, southern sympathizer John Wilkes Booth assassinated him. This tragedy took place on Good Friday. In Christian tradition, Jesus Christ died as a martyr on Good Friday. A martyr is someone who sacrifices himself or herself for other people. Some Americans after the Civil War saw Lincoln's death as a sacrifice for the nation and compared it to Christ's divine death.
Shortly after his death, Lincoln's life became part of American legend. Some would say that process began with his two-week funeral ride. Millions of people flocked to see Lincoln one last time on his way from Washington, DC to Springfield, Illinois. Famous writers and ordinary citizens wrote poems in honor of the president. Artists took up their brushes to capture Lincoln drifting towards heaven in George Washington's embrace. This type of image is referred to as, "Lincoln's Apotheosis" – an elevation to divine status.
The following quotes from famous historical figures illustrate how revered Lincoln became after his assassination:
Henry Ward Beecher, Pastor, Brooklyn's Plymouth Church – April 1865
"And now the martyr is moving in triumphal march, mightier than when alive. The nation rises up at every stage of his coming, Cities and states are his pallbearers, and the cannon beats the hours with solemn progression. Dead – dead – dead – he yet speaketh… Four years ago, O Illinois, we took from your midst an untried man…, we return him to you a might conqueror. Not thine anymore, but the Nation's; not ours, but the world's. Give him place, ye prairies."1
George Bancroft, Historian, Funeral Oration in New York City's Union Square – April 1865
"In sorrow by the bier we stand
Poet Henry Howard Brownwell, Abraham Lincoln, War Lyrics and Other Poems (1866), Washington, DC – May 1863
"Close round him, hearts of pride!
Sculptors designed statues to honor Lincoln's memory within a few years of his death. The themes ranged from Lincoln as the Great Emancipator, to the boy Lincoln, to the respected statesman, and Commander-in-Chief. More than 225 statues honor Lincoln. This is more than any other figure in American history. People can find the story of Lincoln, the man and the myth, all around them.
Questions for Reading 1
Reading 1 was adapted from Merrill D. Peterson's, Lincoln in American Memory (New York: Oxford University Press, 1994).
1 Merrill D. Peterson, Lincoln in American Memory (New York: Oxford University Press, 1994), 18.
2 Ibid.
3 Ibid, 23.


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Lowell man pleads guilty to killing ex-landlady
Lowell man pleads guilty to killing ex-landlady
WOBURN, Mass. —
A Lowell man whose first-degree murder conviction for stabbing his former landlady to death was overturned by the state's highest court has pleaded guilty to second-degree murder.
Nino DiPadova was convicted in 2007 of stabbing 56-year-old Nancy Carignan in 2004 more than 100 times.
The Supreme Judicial Court in August 2011 overturned DiPadova's conviction and ordered a new trial because the jury was given erroneous instructions.
The Sun reports that DiPadova avoided a retrial Wednesday by pleading guilty in Middlesex Superior Court to second-degree murder, which gives him the chance of parole in 15 years.
Prosecutors say DiPadova flew into a rage and killed Carignan because she refused to lend him money to pay a drug debt.


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Conversations From AIDS 2012: Ron Valdiserri and Gina Brown on Women's HIV Research
August 8, 2012
Editor's Note: We had opportunities to catch up with so many great partners while at the XIX International Conference on AIDS (AIDS 2012) in July, we are continuing to bring you interviews on a host of important issues.
During the XIX International AIDS Conference (AIDS 2012) last month, I had an opportunity to catch up with Dr. Gina Brown, Coordinator of Women and Girls and Microbicides Research at the NIH's Office of AIDS Research. We discussed interesting information presented at AIDS 2012 about HIV prevention, care, and treatment for women and girls, as well as related research supported by NIH. The topics we talked about included the exploration of whether hormonal contraceptives potentially increase HIV risk for women using them; the latest developments in microbicide research, including NIH's announcement of the ASPIRE study, a study to evaluate a vaginal ring that contains an antiretroviral drug originally developed to treat HIV; the ongoing long-term study of women and HIV (Women's Interagency HIV Study or WIHS); the Women's HIV SeroIncidence Study (ISIS); and the intersection of and need to further examine domestic/intimate partner violence and HIV among women. Watch our brief conversation below.
Learn more:
Stay tuned for more posts featuring conversations from AIDS 2012 later this week and next.
Ronald Valdiserri, M.D., M.P.H. is deputy assistant secretary for health, infectious diseases, and director of the Office of HIV/AIDS and Infectious Disease Policy at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
This article was provided by HIV.gov.
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adding your comment, please read TheBody.com's Comment Policy.)
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- Organization Essentials
- Utility Carts
- Tool Chests
Storage Bins & Totes
- Get Inspired
- Garage Storage Gallery
- Buying & Project Guides
Garage Ideas Blog
Transform your wall into a vertical shelf for easily storing small tools.
Use a slatwall panel and hanging bins or hooks to create a customized storage option.
Mountable track systems and hanging rails can be used to store longer tools and large items.
Get more garage storage space and keep your floors clean by hanging your bikes and sports equipment.
It was once a place to leave your car. Or an area to store unfinished projects. But today's garage storage systems offer homeowners the garage organization necessary to create space to work as a workshop, an extra room, or even a place to store your wheels. Consider your garage shelving. The Home Depot has specially-designed garage cabinets and overhead garage storage racks to get keep your tools, bikes and other sports gear within easy reach, but out of the way. Shelving units, metal storage cabinets, wall hooks and peg boards can be ideal solutions for storing away seasonal items or items you want to get off your garage floor. Once you determine how to organized your items and what should be stored together look to us for all of your garage storage needs. We can give you garage organization tips and point you in the direction of the products that will help you make your idea a reality


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Many of the writers mentioned here are treated in Bassett, John S., The Middle Group of American Historians, 1917.
Drayton, John. Letters written during a Tour through the Northern and Eastern States of America. Charleston, 1794.
A View of South Carolina as respects her Natural and Civil Concerns. Charleston, 1802. German, in Bibliothek der neuen Reisenbeschreibungen, Weimar, 1808.
Memoirs of the American Revolution from its Commencement to 1776 relating to South Carolina. 2 vols. Charleston, 1821. [Based on memoirs and papers of the writers father, Chief Justice William H. Drayton.]
Drayton, William H. A Charge on the Rise of the American Empire. Charlestown [sic], 1776. [Delivered to the grand jury in Charleston.]
Drayton, William H. Speech on the Articles of Confederation of the United States. Charleston, 1778.
Gordon, William, D. D. Plan of a Society for Making Provision for Widows, by Annuities
with the Proper Tables for Calculating what must be Paid. Boston, 1772.
A Sermon before the [Massachusetts] House of Representatives on the Day for the Choice of Counsellors. Watertown, 1775; London, 1775.
A Discourse, December 15, 1774 [on] Religious and Civil Liberty; a Thanks-giving Discourse. Boston, 1775; London, 1775.
Separation of the Jewish Tribes after the Death of Solomon. Boston, 1777.
The History of the Rise, Progress, and Establishment of the Independence of the United States of America: including an Account of the late War; and of the thirteen Colonies from their Origin to that Period. 4 vols. London, 1788; American ed., 3 vols., 1789; 2d Am. ed. 3 vols., 1794; 3d Am. ed. 3 vols., 1801.
The Doctrine of Final Universal Salvation Examined. Boston, 1783.
Libby, Orin Grant. A Critical Examination of William Gordons History of the American Revolution. Report American Hist. Assoc., 1899, vol. I., 367388.
Dr. Ramsay as a Plagiarist. Am. Hist. Rev., vol. 7, 697703, July, 1902.
Fisher, Sydney G. The Legendary and Myth-making Process in the Histories of the American Revolution. Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, vol. 51, 5375.
Marshall, John. Life of George Washington. 5 vols. and atlas. Philadelphia, 180407; London, 180407; Philadelphia, 180507; rev. ed. 2 vols. and atlas, Philadelphia, 1832, 1836, 1840. French, 5 vols., Paris, 1805; German, 4 vols., Hamburg, 180506; Dutch, 10 vols., Haarlem, 180509. [The portion relating to colonial history omitted in the editions of 1832, 1836, and 1840.]
A Compendious View of the Colonies planted by the English in North America. [Vol. I of the Life of Washington.] Philadelphia, 1804. As History of the Colonies, Philadelphia, 1824.
The Life of George Washington. Written for the Use of Schools. Philadelphia, 1838.
See, also, Bibliography for Book II, Chap. XV.
Moultrie, William, Major-General. Memoirs of the American Revolution, so far as it related to the States of North Carolina and South Carolina. 2 vols. 1802.
De Saussure, Wilmot Gibbes. Remarks on offering the Regular Toast, Feb. 22, 1885, to the South Carolina Cincinnati. n. p. [1885]. [Contains information about General Moultrie.]
Ramsay, David, M.D. Military Memoirs of Great Britain; or a History of the War, 17551763. Edinburgh, 1779.
History of the Revolution of South Carolina from a British Colony to an Independent State. 2 vols. Trenton, 1785. French trans. by Lefort, London, 2 vols., 1787; by Lord Sheffield, 5 vols. Paris, 1786.
An Address to the Freemen of South Carolina on the Federal Constitution proposed by the Convention. Charleston [1787]. In Ford, P. L., Pamphlets on the Constitution. Brooklyn, 1888, pp. 371380.
The History of the American Revolution. 2 vols. Philadelphia, 1789; London, 1791; new ed., London, 1793; Dublin, 1793, 1795; Trenton, N. J., 1811; Lexington, Ky., 1815; Dutch, 4 vols., Campen, 179294; German, 4 vols. 179495.
Ramsay, David, M.D. Sketch of the Soil, Climate, Weather, and Diseases of South Carolina. Charleston, 1796.
Review of Improvements, Progress, and State of Medicine in the 18th Century. Charleston, 1801.
An Oration on the Cession of Louisiana, May 12, 1804. Charleston, 1804.
Life of George Washington. 1807; London, 1807; Boston, 1811; Baltimore, 1814, 1815, 1818, 1825, 1832; Ithaca, 1840. French, by Lefort, Paris. 1809; Spanish, by Rapollo, 2 vols., 1825; Philadelphia, 1826; Barcelona, 1842;
History of South Carolina from 1670 to 1808. 2 vols. Charleston, 1809; in I vol., Newberry, S. C., 1858.
Chronological Tables of the Principal Events of the English Colonies, 1607 to 1808. Charleston, 1811.
Memoirs of the Life of Martha Laurens Ramsay. Charleston, 1812; Boston, 1812; London, 1815; Glasgow, 1818.
An Eulogium upon Benjamin Rush, M.D. Philadelphia, 1813.
History of the United States from 1607 to 1808. 3 vols. Philadelphia, 1816, rev. ed. with continuation to 1814 by Smith, S. S., and others. 3 vols. Philadelphia, 1818.
History of the Independent Congregational Church in Charleston, S. C. Philadelphia, 1815.
Universal History Americanized. 12 vols. Philadelphia, 1819 [posthumously published.]
See under Gordon, William, above.
Tudor, William. Letter on the Propriety of an Appropriate National Name. Mass. Hist. Soc. Collections, vol. 7, 1800.
Considerations on the Expediency of a Bridge from one Part of Boston to another. Boston, 1806. [Anon.]
An Oration July 4, 1809, at the Request of the Selectmen of Boston. Boston, 1809.
Discourse before the Humane Society at their Anniversary, May, 1817. Boston, 1817.
Letters on the Eastern States. 1820; Boston, 1821. [Anon.]
Miscellanies. Boston, 1821.
Life of James Otis, of Massachusetts. Boston, 1823.
Gebel Teir. Boston, 1829. [Anon.] [A political allegory.]
Correspondence while chargé daffaires to Brazil. Washington, 1837. (28th cong., 1st ses., House Docs., no. 32).
[ed.] Deacon John Tudors Diary, 1732 to 1793. Boston, 1896.
Character of Samuel Adams. Boston Book Col., 1841.
Quincy, J. A. History of the Boston Athenæum. Boston, 1851. [Contains a notice of Tudor.]
Loring, J. A Hundred Boston Orators. N. p., 1852.
Memorial of William Tudor. Mass. Hist. Soc. Collections, vol. 18, 1819.
Warren, Mrs. Mercy Otis. History of the Rise, Progress, and Termination of the American Revolution
with Biographical, Political, and Moral Observations. 3 vols. Boston, 1805.
Correspondence with John Adams [relating to her History], July-August, 1807. Mass. Hist. Soc. Collections, 5th ser., vol. 4. Boston, 1878.
See, also, Bibliography for Book II, Chap. II.
Brown, Alice. Mercy Warren. 1896. (Women of Colonial and Revolutionary Times.)
Weems, Mason Locke. Onania. 1792.
The Philanthropist. Dumfries [Va.] [1799]. 9th ed. Philadelphia, 1809.
The True Patriot. An Oration on the
Beauties of a Republic. Philadelphia [1802].
Hymens Recruiting Sergeant, or the New Matrimonial Tat-too for old Bachelors. Philadelphia, 1802; Middletown, 1815; Hartford, 1845; 1851. Other editions. [One of Weems most popular tracts.]
Life of Washington. Georgetown, 1800. [The number of later editions has been estimated at from 40 to 70.] 5th ed., Augusta, enlarged, 1806 [introduced the hachet story]. German, Baltimore, 1817.
and Horry, P. Life of General Francis Marion. 2d ed. Baltimore, 1814. 3d ed., improved, Baltimore, 1815. Philadelphia, 1816; 1825, 1841, 1855, and many others. [Based upon the papers of General Peter Horry, who resented the use Weems made of the papers.]
Life of Benjamin Franklin. Philadelphia, 1817; 5th ed., Baltimore, 1821; Philadelphia, 1822 (6th ed.), 1829, 1835.
Life of William Penn. Philadelphia, 1829, 1845.
Gods Revenge against Gambling. 2d ed. Philadelphia, 1812.
Gods Revenge against Adultery. N. p., n. d.
Gods Revenge against Murder. 2d ed. Augusta [Ga]. 1807; 11th ed. enlarged, 1823.
Gods Revenge against Duelling. 2d ed. Philadelphia, 1821.
The Drunkards Looking-Glass. 2d ed., n. p., 1813. Baltimore, 1816.
The Bad Wifes Looking-Glass. N. p., n. d.
[Ed.] Cornaro, Luigi, Means of Obtaining a Long and Healthy Life. With notes by Mason L. Weems. [With] The Way of Wealth, by Doctor Franklin. Philadelphia, 1809.
[Compiler]. The Immortal Mentor, or Mans unerring Guide to a Healthy, Wealthy, and Happy Life, by Lewis Cornaro, Dr. Franklin, Dr. Scott. Philadelphia, 1796, 1803.
Wroth, Lawrence C. Parson Weems, a Biographical and Critical Study. Baltimore, 1911.
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Sketches of the Life and Character of Patrick Henry. Philadelphia, 1817.
Discourse on the Lives and Characters of Thomas Jefferson and John Adams. Washington, 1826.
Address in Celebration in Baltimore of the Triumph of Liberty in France. Baltimore, 1830.
See, also, Bibliography for Book II, Chap. III.
Kennedy, J. P., Discourse on the Life and Character of William Wirt. Baltimore, 1834.
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Southard, S. L. Discourse on the Professional Character and Virtues of the late William Wirt. Washington, 1834.
Belknap, Jeremy. Sermon on Military Duty, November 10, 1772. Salem [Mass.], 1773.
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An Election Sermon before the General Court of New Hampshire, June 2, 1785. Portsmouth, 1785.
The Foresters
or a Sequel to the History of John Bull the Clothier. Boston, 1792; 2d ed., enlarged, Boston, 1796.
Discourse to Commemorate the Discovery of America by Christopher Columbus. Boston, 1792.
American Biography. 2 vols. Boston, 179498; ed. Hubbard, F. M., 1843; 3 vols., 1857.
Sermon before the Convention of the Clergy of Massachusetts, May 26, 1796. Boston, 1796.
Sermon on the Day of the National Fast, May 9, 1798. Boston, 1798.
The Belknap Papers. Mass. Hist. Soc. Col., 5th series, vols. 2 and 3; 6th series, vol. 4 [correspondence of Belknap and Ebenezer Hazard.]
Journal of a Tour to the White Mountains in July, 1784. Mass. Hist. Soc. Col. Ser. v, vol. 2, pp. 386401. Boston, 1876.
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God Be Praised! A Sermon
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Appeal to the Public with Respect to the Unlawfulness of Divorce. New Haven, 1788.
History of Connecticut. 2 vols. Vol. 1, New Haven, 1797; vol. 2, New Haven, 1818; New London, 1818.
The Majesty and Mortality of Created Gods
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Century Sermon, North Haven, January 1, 1801. New Haven, 1801.
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de Gamond, 12 vols. Paris, 186176, and Brussels, 9 vols., 186264; German, by Kretzschmar and Bartels, 10 vols., Leipsic, 184575; Italian, by Carenzi, 2 vols., Lausanne, 1847; and by De-Tivoli, 6 vols., Milan, 185659.
Oration delivered before the Democracy of Springfield,
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Address at Hartford before the Democratic Convention of the Young Men of Connecticut
. Feb. 18, 1840. Boston, 1840.
History of the Colonization of the United States
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. Philadelphia, 1846.
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on the twenty-second of February, 1862. 1862. Also in Pulpit and Rostrum, no. 29, 1862.
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History of the Formation of the Constitution of the United States of America. 2 vols., 1882, 1883, 1884, 1885. 1 vol. ed., 1882, 1883, 1884, 1885.
A Plea for the Constitution
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For the many controversies regarding Bancroft see Winsor, Narrative and Critical History, VIII, p. 477, n. 5. For additional writings by Bancroft see the bibliography in Howe, George Bancroft, II, 331341. The best biographical material is in the following:
Howe, M. A. De Wolfe. Life and Letters of George Bancroft. 2 vols. 1908.
Sloane, William M. George Bancroftin Society, in Politics, in Letters. Century Magazine, XI, 473.
Bancroft, Elizabeth [Mrs. George Bancroft]. Letters from England in 18469. 1904. Also in Scribners Mag., XXV, 163, 424.
Bassett, John S. The Middle Group of American Historians. 1917. Chap. 3.
(Ed.) Correspondence of Bancroft and Sparks. Smith Col. Studies in Hist., II, No. 2, 1917.
George Bancrofts Library. The Critic, XIX, 339.
The Bancroft Library. Library Journal, XVIII, 149.
Hildreth, Richard. Report of the Trial of Rev. Ephraim K. Avery
on an Indictment for the Murder of Sarah Maria Cornell. 2d ed. Boston, 1833.
The Slave, or a Memoir of Archy Moore. 2 vols. Boston, 1836; Boston, 1839, 1840. Enlarged ed. as The White Slave; or Memoirs of a Fugitive. Boston, 1852. Other editions, the title varying slightly. French, Paris, 1853, 1858.
The Peoples Presidential Candidate, or Life of William H. Harrison. Boston, 1839.
The Contrast, or William Henry Harrison vs. Martin Van Buren. Boston, 1840.
Banks, Banking, and Paper Currency. Boston, 1840.
Despotism in America, an Inquiry into the
Slaveholding System of the United States. Boston, 1840; enlarged ed., Boston, 1854.
Theory of Morals. Boston, 1844.
History of the United States of America. 1st series, 3 vols., 1849. 2d series, 3 vols., 185253. Dutch, 6 vols., The Hague, 185457.
The Case of William L. Chaplin. Boston, 1851.
Theory of Politics: an Inquiry into the Foundations of Governments. 1853.
Japan and the Japanese. Boston, 1855; rev. ed., Boston, 1855, 1861. Rev. and enlarged by Clement, E. W., as Japan as it Was and Is: a Handbook of Old Japan. 2 vols. Chicago, 1906.
[Ed.] Atrocious Judges, Lives of Infamous Tools of Tyrants. Boston, 1856; New York, 1856. [From Campbell, Lives of the Justices, with an appendix.]
[Translator]. Jeremy Benthams Theory of Legislation. 2 vols. Boston, 1840; London, 1864. [Translation of the French ed. of Étienne Dumont.] For a complete list of Hildreths controversial pamphlets see Sabin, Dictionary.
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A Family Tablet: Containing a Selection of Original Poetry. Boston, 1796.
Life of Ezra Stiles. Boston, 1798.
A Sermon in Boston and at Cambridge, April 25, 1799, the day for a national fast. Boston, 1799.
A Sermon on the Death of Washington. Boston, 1800.
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Memoir of Stephen Parmenius of Buda, with his Latin Poem translated. Mass. Hist. Soc. Collections, ser. 1, vol. 9. 1804.
American Annals; or a Chronological History of America from 1492 to 1806. 2 vols. Cambridge [Mass.], 1805; London, 1808; Cambridge and London, 1813.
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Discourse before the Society for Propagating the Gospel among the Indians and Others in North America. Boston, 1808.
Address before the American Antiquarian Society, Oct. 24, 1814.
Historical Sketch of the English Translations of the Bible. Boston, 1815.
Two Discourses on the Completion of the Second Century from the Landing at Plymouth, delivered Dec. 24, 1820. Boston, 1821.
Memoirs of the French Protestants who settled at Oxford in Massachusetts, A. D., 1686. Cambridge [Mass.], 1826. Also in Mass. Hist. Soc. Collections, ser. 3, vol. 2.
Two Sermons at Cambridge, 25 January, 1829, the 37th Anniversary of the Authors Installation. Cambridge [Mass.], 1829.
Jenks, Rev. W. Memoir of Rev. Abiel Holmes. Mass. Hist. Soc. Collections, ser. 3, vol. 7. [Contains a list of some of Holmess writings.]
Proceedings of the Council of Ordination of Rev. Abiel Holmes, at Midway, Georgia, with the Pastoral Address. 1787.
Sabin, Dictionary, lists many other sermons by Abiel Holmes.
Palfrey, John Gorham. Theory and Uses of Natural Religion: the Dudleian Lectures. Boston, 1829.
A Harmony of the Gospels. Boston, 1831.
Elements of Chaldee, Syriac, Samaritan, and Rabbinical Grammar. Boston, 1835.
Lectures on the Jewish Scriptures and Antiquities. 4 vols. Boston, 183852.
Lowell Lectures on the Evidences of Christianity. 2 vols. Boston, 1843.
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A Chapter of American History: Five Years Progress of the Slave Power. Boston, 1852. [Anon.] [In the Boston Commonwealth, July-Sept., 1851.]
History of New England during the Stuart Dynasty. 3 vols. Boston, 185864. History of New England from the Revolution of the 17th Century to the Revolution of the 18th. 2 vols. Boston, 187590. Both abridged as A Compendious History of New England to the First General Congress of the Anglo-American Colonies. 4 vols. Boston, 186573.
The Siege of Yorktown. Mil. Hist. Soc. of Mass., Papers. Boston, 1881.
Palfrey was a voluminous writer of religious pamphlets, sermons, and tracts of various kinds. See Sabin, Dictionary, for other titles.
Pitkin, Timothy. A Statistical View of the Commerce of the United States of America: its Connection with the Public Debt, Revenues, and Expenditures of the United States. Hartford, 1816; 2d ed. 1817; New Haven, 1835.
A Political and Civil History of the United States of America from 1763 to the Close of the Administration of President Washington
including a Summary View of the Political and Civil State of the North American Colonies, prior to that Period. 2 vols. New Haven, 1828. [Some copies have the date 1831.]
Sabin, Dictionary, lists other titles.
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. [delivered] before the Virginia Historical and Philosophical Society. Richmond, 1835.
Life of Thomas Jefferson. 2 vols. Philadelphia, 1837.
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Tucker, George. Progress of the United States in Population and Wealth, in Fifty Years. 1843.
History of the United States to the End of the 26th Congress in 1841. 4 vols. Philadelphia, 185658.
Force, Peter. The National Calendar and Annals of the United States, 1820 to 1836. 14 vols. Washington, 182036. None issued for 1825, 1826, 1827. [Sabin says to 1838 or later, but the present writer has found no set extending beyond 1836.]
A Directory for the Public Offices, the Library, Offices, and Committee Rooms, in the Capitol
with an Alphabetical Directory of the Members of Congress. Washington, 1820.
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Register of the Army and Navy of the United States, no. 1, 1830. Washington, 1830.
First American Congress, Proceeding of the British Parliament and of the Colonies in relation to the
Congress of the North American Colonies
in New York, in October, 1765. Washington, 1832. Reprinted from The National Calendar, 1832.
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Tracts and other Papers, relating Principally to the Origin, Settlement, and Progress of the Colonies of North America. 4 vols. Washington, 183646.
American Archives: a Collection of authentic State Papers
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Record of Auroral Phenomena observed in the higher Northern Latitudes. Smithsonian Contribs. to Knowledge, vol. 8, no. 84, 1856.
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[Ed.] The National Journal. Washington, 1823 to 1830.
Bassett, John S. Middle Group of American Historians. 1917. Chap. 5.
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the manuscript Material collected by the late Peter Force. 46th Cong., 1st ses., Sen. Misc. Docs., no. 34. Washington, 1879.
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American Universal Geography. 2 vols. Boston, 1793, 1795; rev. ed., Boston, 1796, 1801, 180205, 1812; Charlestown, 1819. 1 vol., Boston, 1802, 1807.
Elements of Geography on a New Plan. Boston, 1795, 1796, 1798, 1804; New Haven, 1825.
The American Gazetteer, a much more
accurate Account
of the States, Provinces, Counties, Cities, etc. on the American Continent, also of the West India Islands. Boston, 1797, 1798; London, 1798; rev. ed., Charlestown, 1804; Boston, 1810. Abridged, Boston, 1798; Troy, 1816.
Sermon at Charlestown, Nov. 29, 1798, on the Anniversary of Thanksgiving in Massachusetts. Boston, 1798, 1799. [Announced the existence of an alleged French revolutionary society, naming the suspected members.]
Compendious History of New England, designed for Schools and Private Families. Charlestown, 1804, 1820; London, 1808; Newburyport [1809].
An Appeal
on the Controversy respecting the Revolution of Harvard College; occasioned by the
Accusations of Miss Hannah Adams against the Author. Charlestown, 1814.
Review of the Unitarian Controversy. Boston, 1815. [Anon.]
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[Compiler.] The History of America, extracted from the American edition of the Encyclopaedia. Philadelphia, 1790, 1795, 1798, 1819.
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The Works of Benjamin Franklin; with Notes and a Life of the Author. 10 vols. Boston, 183640, 1850; new ed., Boston, 1856; Philadelphia, 1858.


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Baingan Masala Recipes
Baghare Baingan (Indian Eggplant Masala Recipe)
Baghare baingan, also known as eggplant masala, is one of my father-in-law's favorite dishes. I learned how to make the Indian eggplant dish in thick masala sauce from Lulu's late grandma Baji. This South-Indian vegetarian dish is a specialty from Hyderabad, the city where Daddy is from. It's quite pleasing for vegetarians and non-vegetarian eaters alike as the eggplant have a very meaty texture.
The cooking procedure requires several steps. First, the small eggplants are deep-fried to soften the firm flesh, then it's simmered in a thick sauce made from peanuts and sesame seeds. The dish is finished with baghar, which is the final red oil layer commonly in a lot of Indian dishes.
For this dish, you should use Indian eggplants. They have a shiny skin and a firmer flesh with less bitter taste than regular eggplants. Their flavor is fairly mild, but like other eggplants, the flesh acts like a sponge and absorbs all the strong flavors of the sauce. Make the effort to find these eggplants at your local Indian supermarket; it's worth the try!
Full Recipe...