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Heart On Fire Screensaver 2.20.107
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Boomber Craft 3.9
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Improve your work performance with TypeText. This small tool types text itself in any editor you use. Enter frequently used words and phrases in TypeText and use Ctrl+B in any editor. Then you can start typing a word to filter the list or use Up/Down arrows to select a word in the list. Press Enter to insert selected word to the active program (your text editor).
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Are you one of millions out there who are trying to learn foreign language, but never have enough time? Get VTeacher, a screensaver that displays words and phrases you are trying to learn and their translation. Launch it during your office break and add new words to your vocabulary while sipping hot coffee and chewing a sandwich. You enter words and phrases yourself and delete the ones you memorized by pressing F8. New product, 100% free to try!
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Fake webcam 7 installs itself as a webcam on your PC and broadcasts a video. Use it with any application including Yahoo, Skype, Window Live/MSN, Gtalk, Camfrog, AIM. Also works with web apps like Justin.tv, iVideoChat, LiveVideo, UStream.tv etc. You can play all type of videos including AVI, MPEG, MPG, WMV, RM, RAM, MOV, M1V, MP2, MPA, VOB, ASF, DAT, FLV, FLV2, MP4, SWF, BMP, PNG, JPG etc.You can even use it with multiple programs simultaneously
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HealthUse 1.0
HealthUse is a reliable program that enables you to restrict the computer access for children or other users. The software can lock the computer if one of the specified users logs in during the unauthorised time. The administrator can unlock the computer at any time, since it is the only one account with no limitations. For example, you can build a child account, set Monday to Friday use no more than 1 hour all day, rest for 5 minutes every 20 minutes, only use between 19:00 to 21:00; set Sunday and Saturday use no more than 2 hours all day, rest 2 minutes every 15 minutes and so on. If you are the office worker, you can create a new account for yourself, set every 10 minutes rest for 2 minutes. When rest time arrives, HealthyUse will lock the computer screen, force user to rest (administrator account can unlock computer screen at any time).
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Though in game only of 15 levels, not all can reach the end! You have no limited number of attempts, but one contact to something and level will begin with the beginning. Having closed game you will begin from the very beginning. Therefore you have to have a patience to reach the end. Avoid walls and attentively lay to yourself a way!
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Free FTP Client is a Windows-based File Transfer Protocol (FTP) application that allows you to utilize the capabilities of FTP without having to know all the details of the protocol itself. Free FTP Client simplifies FTP by offering a user-friendly Windows interface instead of a cumbersome command-line utility. Free FTP Client gives novice PC users the ability to upload, download, and edit files on remote FTP servers around the world.
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In Part 1 of this series I discussed those unpublished tree sketches housed at The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online. In particular, I noted that there is only one empirical phylogenetic tree in that collection. This post updates the information to include the other empirical trees that I know of. Part 3 discusses another possible tree, in one of Darwin's books.
In a letter to Charles Lyell written on September 23 1860, Darwin argued for the origin of mammals from a single ancestor, and illustrated this with two alternative scenarios. The letter is housed in the library of the American Philosophical Society (APS 227; see An Annotated Calendar of the Letters of Charles Darwin in the Library of the American Philosophical Society 1799-1882, p. 147), and I have been able to locate only one of the trees online, which I have reproduced here.
This letter has been published in both (i) The Life and Letters of Charles Darwin, Vol. II (1887) edited by Francis Darwin (London: John Murray), pages 341-344, and in (ii) The Correspondence of Charles Darwin, Volume 8: 1860 (1993) edited by Frederick Burkhardt, Janet Browne, Duncan M. Porter & Marsha Richmond (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press), as Letter #2925. Neither of these reproduces the original diagrams, but instead adopts the "practice to replace any handwritten annotations to the image with typeset text."
I have included here the typeset version from Life and Letters. Note that it incorrectly replaces Darwin's original "Carnivora" with "Canidae" (Correspondence gets it right), and resolves Darwin's polychotomy.
The relevant text from the letter is:
I enclose two diagrams showing the sort of manner I conjecture that mammals have been developed. I thought a little on this when writing page 429 [of The Origin] beginning "Mr. Waterhouse".— (Please read the paragraph.) I have not knowledge enough to choose between these two diagrams; if the Brain of Marsupials in embryo closely resembles that of placentals, I shd. strongly prefer nor. 2, & this agrees with the antiquity of microlestes. As a general rule I shd prefer nor. I diagram; whether or not Marsupials have gone on being developed or rising in rank from a very early period would depend on circumstances too complex for even a conjecture: Lingula has not risen since Silurian epoch, whereas other Molluscs may have risen.
The text accompanying the illustrations is:
A. Unknown form, probably intermediate between Mammals, Reptiles and Birds, as intermediate as Lepidosiren now is between Fish and Batrachians.— This unknown form is probably more closely related to Ornithorhynchus than to any other known form.—

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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text:
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Victoria County History
A History of the County of York East Riding: Volume 6: The borough and liberties of Beverley
K J Allison (Editor), A P Baggs, L M Brown, G C F Forster, I Hall, R E Horrox, G H R Kent, D Neave
Year published
Supporting documents
List of illustrations, maps, plans and figuresClasses of documents usedNote on abbreviations
Comment on this articleDouble click anywhere on the text to add an annotation in-line
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'The seventeenth century: Religious Life to 1642', A History of the County of York East Riding: Volume 6: The borough and liberties of Beverley (1989), pp. 89-90. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=36419 Date accessed: 29 November 2014.
(Min 3 characters)
Religious Life to 1642
The activities of the governing body remained central to religious affairs in the
town. The corporation had a direct and wide-ranging influence at the minster,
managing the church's finances, caring for the fabric, and appointing the clergy.
The mayor and governors also interested themselves in the affairs of St. Mary's,
although their responsibilities there were much more circumscribed. Moreover,
control of the grammar school and its masters enhanced the corporation's influence
on religious teaching in the town. (fn. 1) The administration of church finances proved
an insistent burden on the mayor, governors, and receivers. Attention was given
to the collection of the minster rents and the repair of the church and schoolroom,
besides the regular payment of the minster clergy and the schoolmasters; fees were
occasionally paid to other preachers as well. (fn. 2) By contrast no corporation orders
enjoining godly behaviour have survived beyond the occasional prohibition of
drinking, trading, or conducting legal business on Sundays. (fn. 3)
The corporation perhaps attached most importance to the selection of effective
preaching clergy at the minster, no light task, for there was undoubtedly competition
for the living and a rapid turnover among the asssistant curates. An element of
election was involved which commended itself to holders of puritan views: in 1632,
for example, when there were six candidates for the curacy, James Burney won 9
of the 17 votes cast. (fn. 4) Among those appointed to the minster during the early 17th
century were several men of known puritan views. Besides Burney (1632-60) they
included William Crashaw (1599-1605), author of controversialist literature and
father of the poet Richard Crashaw, and Richard Rhodes (1613-32), formerly
chaplain to the enthusiastically puritan Hoby family at Hackness (Yorks. N.R.).
Notable puritans appointed by the Crown to the vicarage of St. Mary's were
William Ellis (1608-37) and Nicholas Osgodby, curate in 1632 and vicar from
1637. Both associated themselves with the well known congregation of Ezekiel
Rogers at Rowley. The activities of the parochial clergy were complemented by
puritan schoolmasters appointed by the corporation to the grammar school,
including John Garthwaite in 1614 and John Pomroy in 1626. (fn. 5)
Two cases before the ecclesiastical courts in York throw light on the teachings
of the town's clergy, on local puritan practices, and on the participation of the
laity. In 1615 some 60 people gathered at the minster for psalm singing and
repetition of the sermon, conducted by Garthwaite, and when Thomas Brabbes,
the assistant curate, warned them that their behaviour was unlawful they refused
to disperse, abusing Brabbes as a dumb dog. Some of the minster congregation
were evidently adopting radical religious views, but those accused were merely
admonished, and Rhodes was ordered to read the services and administer the
sacraments as required by law. (fn. 6) The second case, in which Rhodes was cited to
the archbishop's court in 1631 for holding illegal conventicles, was an altogether
milder affair. Rhodes admitted conducting repetitions, especially for scholars from
the grammar school, and to holding private catechisms. The judge agreed that
those activities were not illegal but ordered Rhodes to discontinue them. (fn. 7) The
involvement of the grammar school accords closely with the traditional puritan
emphasis on education, further illustrated by the school run by William Ellis at
St. Mary's. (fn. 8)
At the beginning of the century a thoroughgoing search for recusants by the
corporation and the diocesan authorities yielded fewer than 10 names, and the
number of recusants later remained small. (fn. 9) Some of the failures to attend church
were, moreover, probably to be explained by mere carelessness. The only other
evidence of popish activity were shadowy allegations about a mysterious trunk
containing clothes and plate, first made in 1617 and repeated in 1631, when Thomas
Lacy, a member of a local Catholic family, was examined by the Council in the
North. (fn. 10) Although the more prominent local recusants included Allan, Joceline,
and Thomas Percy, together with some of the Warton family, Beverley was not a
centre of recusancy. (fn. 11)
In other respects church life seems to have been undisturbed by the kinds of
dispute found elsewhere. In 1629 an argument about responsibility for the provision
of bread and wine for communion was eventually referred to the archbishop, but
that controversy was an old one and seems to have been financial rather than
doctrinal. (fn. 12) Otherwise, fragmentary evidence suggests that 'beautification', the
allocation of pews, and the provision of altar rails were peacefully accomplished
in Beverley, (fn. 13) and there was nothing in the restrained puritanism of the town and
its preaching ministers to attract the hostile attention of Archbishop Neile and the
Laudian officials of his courts.
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14 NNTP: Newsgroup Protocol
|(require net/nntp)
The net/nntp module provides tools to access Usenet group via NNTP [RFC977].
14.1 Connection and Operations
|(struct communicator (sender receiver server port))
|sender : output-port?
|receiver : input-port?
|server : string?
|port : (integer-in 0 65535)
Once a connection to a Usenet server has been established, its state is stored in a communicator, and other procedures take communicators as an argument.
|(connect-to-server server [port-number]) → communicator?
|server : string?
|port-number : (integer-in 0 65535) = 119
Connects to server at port-number.
|(disconnect-from-server communicator) → void?
|communicator : communicator?
Disconnects an NNTP communicator.
|(open-news-group communicator newsgroup)
|communicator : communicator?
|newsgroup : string?
Selects the newsgroup of an NNTP connection. The returned values are the total number of articles in the group, the first available article, and the last available article.
|communicator : communicator?
|username : string?
|password : string?
Tries to authenticate a user with the original authinfo command (uses cleartext). The password argument is ignored if the server does not ask for it.
|communicator : communicator?
|message-index : exact-nonnegative-integer?
Given a message number, returns its header lines.
|communicator : communicator?
|message-index : exact-nonnegative-integer?
Given a message number, returns the body of the message.
|(newnews-since communicator message-index) → (listof string?)
|communicator : communicator?
|message-index : exact-nonnegative-integer?
Implements the NEWNEWS command (often disabled on servers).
|command : string?
|ok-code : exact-integer?
|communicator : communicator?
|message-index : exact-nonnegative-integer?
Useful primitive for implementing head-of-message, body-of-message and other similar commands.
|(make-desired-header tag-string) → regexp?
|tag-string : string?
Takes a header field's tag and returns a regexp to match the field
|(extract-desired-headers header desireds) → (listof string?)
|header : (listof string?)
|desireds : (listof regexp?)
Given a list of header lines and of desired regexps, returns the header lines that match any of the desireds.
14.2 Exceptions
|(struct (nntp exn) ())
The supertype of all NNTP exceptions.
|(struct (unexpected-response nntp) (code text))
|code : exact-integer?
|text : string?
Raised whenever an unexpected response code is received. The text field holds the response text sent by the server.
|(struct (bad-status-line nntp) (line))
|line : string?
Raised for mal-formed status lines.
|(struct (premature-close nntp) (communicator))
|communicator : communicator?
Raised when a remote server closes its connection unexpectedly.
|(struct (bad-newsgroup-line nntp) (line))
|line : string?
Raised when the newsgroup line is improperly formatted.
|(struct (non-existent-group nntp) (group))
|group : string?
Raised when the server does not recognize the name of the requested group.
|(struct (article-not-in-group nntp) (article))
|article : exact-integer?
Raised when an article is outside the server's range for that group.
|(struct (no-group-selected nntp) ())
Raised when an article operation is used before a group has been selected.
|(struct (article-not-found nntp) (article))
|article : exact-integer?
Raised when the server is unable to locate the article.
|(struct (authentication-rejected nntp) ())
Raised when the server reject an authentication attempt.
14.3 NNTP Unit
|(require net/nntp-unit)
|nntp@ : unit?
Imports nothing, exports nntp^.
14.4 NNTP Signature
|(require net/nntp-sig)
|nntp^ : signature
Includes everything exported by the net/nntp module.


text:
[13,2] A Strange Dream
Sorry for the lateness, I hope you'll enjoy reading it though!
The tiger guided me towards the waterfall where I would be able to find the notorious lion. Bored. I wanted to take a nap, a nap underneath a tree. Might wake up then, back home, eat cookies there. But tigywigy wouldn't let me go. He wanted me to play with the lion. I saw it walking near the water, back and forth back and forth, made me sleepy.
"Stop walking." I said as I rubbed my eyes.
"So you are Alice." A deep familiar voice told me.
"I wish you would all stop saying that! I'm Eveleen, not Alice, it doesn't even sound like Alice. I want a cookie so tell me why you're here, and why are you blocking the water from going out?" I asked the big cat.
"They try to steal it away from me, but I won't let them, it belongs with me, here it won't be disturbed or dirtied. " The lion told me. strange.
"But isn't it selfish to keep it to yourself? If you share it you and others can enjoy it." I told the kitty.
"But it's mine, no one else should be able to enjoy it. I don't want to share it, it belongs to me for a reason." It purred.
"But won't it be wasted if it doesn't serve it's purpose?" I asked.
"What do you mean?' Kitty asked.
"How should I know? I just want my cookie." I told him.
"Would you share your cookie?" It asked.
"Depends, if I can train annoying twins with it, yes, if it is a favor only from my side, no, to yummy to share." I said.
"But isn't that the same as with me?" It asked.
"No, I eat them, I don't let it spoil, it's a waste not to use your things. I once got a pretty bike but never used it because I was scared I would scratch it, but when I finally wanted to use it was was much to big to fit so I had to throw it away, that's a waste isn't it? You grow as you go, but the things you do and don't do help you grow, if you chose to be careful and protect anything you'll never know what it would have been like to use it." I said.
"That sounds rather clever." The cat said.
"My brother said something like that once, he's a strange bird." I told the cat.
"Why is that?" kitty asked.
"Because he is always so fiercy towards outsiders, I love my brother and hate most others, but sometimes he overreacts, quite funny to watch." I told the lion as I sat down.
"Are you tired?" The lion asked.
"Yes, all of you talking animals confuse me." I told it. "Hey, do you think my dog can talk?" I asked the lion as it walked towards me.
"Perhaps, I don't know about your world Alice, but he might just be able to." It said as it lied down next to me.
"Can I have something to drink?" I asked the lion.
"Did you miss the talk we just had about me protecting the water?" It asked.
"I think so." I told him. "Aren't there flowers that have to drink as well?" I asked the cat.
"Perhaps, but they'll find their water somewhere else if they need it so desperately." It said.
"How can you be sure?" I asked.
"… Not sure…" He said and I jumped up.
"Let's go find some flowers." I said.
"Why?" It asked.
"To tie their shoelace of course!" I told him. the lion got up as well and brushed it's fur against my skin in the process.
"soft…" I murmured as I stroked its back. When I started stroking its head it started purring and I was happy as well, the head was even softer then the back. And the best thing was, it was also warm. Without thinking about it I jumped up on its back and put my arms around its neck.
"What do you think you're doing?" It asked.
"Soft, warm, nice." I sang.
"Just this once." It said with something that sounded like a scoff. It started walking and the rocking of its back, lulled me to sleep.
I didn't know how much time had passed and I was sure I would never find out, but I couldn't hear or see the waterfall anymore nor was the little town in sight.
"Where are we?" I asked the lion.
"I was enjoying my walk, I think we got a bit off track." It spoke.
"Where are the flowers?" I asked.
"All around you." It said and I lifted my head to look around. His words had been very true, we were in the middle of a huge field full of dried out flowers.
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text: Immigration – asylum By: WISCONSIN LAW JOURNAL STAFF November 19, 2013 1:39 pm 13-1679 Urbina-Dore v. Holder Subscribe Login Email Address: Password: Already a paid subscriber but not registered for online access yet? For instructions on how to get premium web access, click here.Forgot your password? Share this:EmailPrintFacebookLinkedInTwitterGoogle +1 13-1679 Urbina-Dore v. Holder 7th Circuit Digest Civil Digest Immigration Digest 1:39 pm Tue, November 19, 2013 Wisconsin Law Journal - WI Legal News & Resources WISCONSIN LAW JOURNAL STAFF


text:
Restaurant Calorie Counter For Dummies, 2nd Edition
480 pages
May 2011
Whether you're trying to lose weight, eat healthier, or control or prevent diseases such as diabetes and heart disease, this handy guide arms you with a portable, quick, and easy way to get nutritional information whenever and wherever you want.
Restaurant Calorie Counter For Dummies gives you fast access to the calorie, fat, saturated fat, carb, fiber, protein, and sodium counts found in food products of thousands of fast-food and chain restaurants.
- Nutritional information for big name franchises like Burger King, Applebee's, Pizza Hut, and Cracker Barrel
- Expert advice on the healthiest options at the most popular drive-thru destinations as well as your favorite sit-down chains
- Tips and tricks for eating meals on-the-go for those with diabetes, high cholesterol, or high blood pressure.
- Special tips for athletes, as well as the best bets for kids.
Tuck this compact guide into your glove box, briefcase, or purse, and have key calorie information at your fingertips at all times!
Part I: Dining Out 101.
Chapter 1: Keep Your Balance.
.Chapter 2: Eating on the Go with Your Health in Mind.
Chapter 3: Healthy Dining Out Tips for Children and Athletes.
Part II: Restaurant Guide.
Meri Raffetto is a registered dietitian, weight-loss coach, and the founder and CEO of www.reallivingnutrition.com.


text:
Top 24 Most Inspiring Photos of 2012
Photos have a way of transporting us to a place that words cannot. What's captured in the fraction of a second it takes to snap a picture can live forever. During 2012, we saw some truly inspiring moments; moments now seared into our minds because of the photography that captured the subtleties of emotion, triumph and grace, often in the face of adversity. 24. Afghan boy An Afghan boy sells balloons on the side of a road on November 11, 2012 in Kabul, Afghanistan.


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A Yarra River cruise boat is a great way to celebrate a wedding, or any special occasion. A luxury boat charter in Melbourne can make this an affordable way to get a unique experience. We are Australias provider of the best boat charters, water taxis and wedding boat in Melbourne. As an Australian hub for recreation, our Yarra River cruise boat offers people the opportunity to enjoy the Yarra River at a slow pace.
Feel the excitement of one of natures attractions with a Yarra boat cruise. Our boat cruise in Melbourne is affordable and ideal for family entertainment. We serve menus that are beyond the ordinary because we know that you deserve good food along with your trip. Browse our website to get more information on a splendid Yarra river cruise that are waiting for you. Contact us for a booking on a boat charter in Melbourne.


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- 7-Keto
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- Cranberry
- Creatine
- D Vitamins
- Enzymes
- Epicor
- Fiber
- Fish Oil
- Glucosamine
- Homeopathy
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- Krill Oil
- Meal Replacements
- Multiminerals
- Multivitamins
- Mushrooms
- Omega 3-6-9
- Probiotics
- Propolis
- Pycnogenol
- Red Yeast Rice
- 21st Century Health
- California Gold Nutrition
- Carlson Labs
- Country Life
- Doctor's Best
- Enzymatic Therapy
- Enzymedica
- Garden of Life
- Healthy Origins
- iHerb Brands
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- Life Extension
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- Doctor's Best
- Eclectic Institute
- Frontier Natural Products
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Great product, amazing service!
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Had been looking for a while for such a potent D3 supplement. Amazing service, got it really fast and without hastle at all. Great for mind focus, mood swings and bone health!
Best dollar value high potency oil based D3 I could find.
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D-3 is critical to so many foundational healing basics from immune support to proper body ph balance due to proper absorption of minerals especially calcium so bone mass resource is constant to keep body PH. Silly to have epidemics of broken hips and Cancer when proper understanding of nutrition serves the need.
djbseattle on Vitamin D-3
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Originally I was taking 2000 IU, and after my physical test results my Vitamin D level was reporting below normal. My doctor recommended starting w/5000 IU daily. I can tell a slight difference in my mood which is better then no change at all. I just started taking this about a month ago. iHerb's products are great, inexpensive and the delivery is so quick. Gotta love this crew!


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Online Gambling Soon to Be Legal? Again?
It was three years ago that a Republican-controlled Congress pushed through measures to make online gambling within the States illegal, putting many purveyors of Internet gaming out of business. Some even faced criminal charges for not acting quickly enough to block American players. After all that fuss and expense, the new Democratic majority might be looking to reverse that change. But, then, the proposal is still in its early days. Even if the bill were to be approved, nobody knows what the Obama administration's response would be.
But we wouldn't be surprised if, somewhere in Vegas, someone has some odds on it. [From: FOX News]


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The new Edina pizzeria boasts excellent toppings, flavorful sauce, and an A+ crust
Tina Fey's great, but not enough to save this film
When a working-class woman meets a trophy wife whose marriage is crumbling, the results are both funny and heartbreaking
On March 22 and 23, a collective of young, folk-rooted composers who were drinking buddies back in Vermont will perform at the Walker's William and Nadine McGuire Theater. If you read that sentence and a certain level of pretentious cultural superiority didn't come to mind, go back and read it ag ... More >>
The formula works in numbers-heavy baseball flick
U of M: The M stands for "mediocre." The University of Minnesota really is one of the best schools in the country... if you get far enough down the list. The U came in No. 68 on the U.S. News and World Report's influential college rankings list, which was released yesterday. Coming in 68th in any ... More >>
Exploring the twang-filled heart of darkness
Was it too lucrative for its makers to warn patients?
The Jigga penned a memoir. Co-written with journalist dream hampton (Source, Village Voice, SPIN), Decoded unpacks Shaun Carter's journey from Brooklyn to Manhattan -- the rote tale of pauper to prince, sardines to steak -- and explicates his most famous lyrics, explaining the density and persona ... More >>
Courtesy Dancing With the StarsD-list celebrities with A-list movesIt's been a month since the season finale of Dancing With the Stars, but The Ordway Center for the Performing Arts is keeping the love alive with their summer dance series. Today Twin Cities twinkletoes will be downtown cuttin ... More >>
Murdered Southern Arizona rancher Rob Krentz's family talk about his life and death
New York Times discovers rich women like having options In October 2003, the New York Times Sunday Magazine carried a feature story entitled "The Opt-Out Revolution." Work/life issues reporter Lisa Belkin profiled eight Princeton graduates who, having proven they could conquer the world, chose to l ... More >>
Walker Art Center's "Women With Vision" Salutes Female Production on Both Sides of the Camera
Don't tell it, sell it In the Strib: UM Prez Bob Bruininks likes the U's plan to become "a bit more Ivy League and a little less blue-collar" (way to sell it, Mary Jane--these days, when there's detectable bias in the Strib's news reportage and packaging, it's almost always conservative bias); b ... More >>
The growing pains of Conan O'Brien
Was Charles Macomb Flandrau the father of modern Minnesota letters--or just a literary layabout?
Live from NYC: Hundreds of thousands of protesters, 20,000 cops, and one coronation
The remarkable 114-year story of Minnesota's last juvenile detention home
'Laurel Canyon' finds Frances McDormand bridging the gap between lovely and sad
Amid all the carnival barking of the fringe, we tell you which tent shows deserve your ten bucks
The second annual edition of �Sound Unseen� highlights the subversive side of music making in the era of media consolidation.
Native Minnesotan filmmaker Katie Koskenmaki turns Vermont into the scary "Minnesota" of "The Windigo"
Putting Minnesota on the map with a national title was the easy part. For the Gopher women's hockey team, sustaining that reputation is the challenge.
Director David Gordon Green reconsiders the South's constitution in George Washington
Beginning as a satiric gutbuster, Spike Lee's Bamboozled becomes its own stereotype
The unreal world of Survivor
Girl, Interrupted recasts Ken Kesey's macho myth as distaff melodrama
A one-man show captures the complications Huey P. Newton faced in trying to walk like a Panther
He was instrumental in building the Vikings team that's now laying waste to the NFL. So why isn't anyone thanking Roger Headrick?
When Trip Shakespeare broke up, Matt Wilson marched off to war against his muse. Five years later, this exacting songwriter returns from the front with his first solo album.
On the Straight and Narrow: Matt Damon and Robin Williams in Good Will Hunting.
Thirteen years after Calvin Griffith threw up his hands and sold the Twins to Carl Pohlad, his son Clark is back with a bid to buy the team and make sure it stays in Minnesota. Why? Because he figures that's the way it ought to be.
How sports are wrecking schools.
A week on the inside with the students and teachers of Wayzata High and St. Paul Central.


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From the birth of the royal baby to Andy Murray's Wimbledon win, July has brought much to celebrate for those across the pond
Updated: Tuesday Jul 30, 2013 | 06:00 AM EDT
By: Kiran Hefa
More from PEOPLE
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Twelve years after Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason debuted, author Helen Fielding revealed the cover for our heroine's next chapter, Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy – and it looks like the unlucky-in-love lady could be settled down and with child. "My life has moved on, and Bridget's will move on, too," Fielding said in a press.
Copyright © 2014 Time Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.


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Columbus: Opening Up the New World
By Stephen Feinstein
On October 12, 1492, after five weeks of sailing on the Atlantic Ocean, a lookout aboard the Pinta, one of Christopher Columbus's three ships, spotted land. This biography tells the story of how Columbus sailed the Atlantic Ocean four times and claimed several Caribbean islands for the Spanish crown. Although Columbus was not the first European to discover the Americas, he established colonies and opened up the trade of products and ideas that would change the world forever.


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Great internal deodorant
30 people found the following review helpful
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Not sure why my review was deleted? It doesn't spam the site. This is from about 4 years ago: Stops odors before they start. I'm ill with HMT and I get strong body odor about 15 minutes after showering. Completely gone with this. No taste unlike horrid wheatgrass! Liquids work better than caps (which just didn't) but it's impossible not to spill. DeSouza does the same. They make these huge openings (just like salad dressing) so you pour too much. It always gets everywhere on the counter. I need to buy a pipette! This is the only liquid chlorophyll that is organic. To be honest I'm very wary of the company because... have you read the ingredients of their other products? Polysorbate 80 & methyl & propyl parabens! Anyone else afraid that they use an utensil or bottle to pour this that was tainted with preservatives? It's spooky! I try not to buy anything from irresponsible companies such as this one that use toxic chemicals but the problem is no one else is selling an organic liquid chlorophyll. By the way, this is way better than dangerous chlorella. I have heavy metal toxicity and one tablet of chlorella knocked me out for days. Then I read that it mobilizes the metals in your system but doesn't bind them out, just like cilantro, so it's very dangerous if you have HMT chlorella could literally kill you. (Happened to one guy whose metals mobilized and settled in his brain, after he got paralyzed!) Thought some would appreciate the info.
truly a great product
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I absolutely love this product. It does wonders for the health of the colon, and i am convinced raises the iron levels in your body. Women over 40 will benefit greatly from taking this. Its the only chlorophyll i can find that is labeled organic,which i assume means made from organically grown alfalfa.
Shae in Florida
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This is the best chlorophyll. I was very sick for a long time. I know this works.
Angel Paws Rescue
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Liq. Chlorophyll is one of the ingredients for a natural remedy for loose stool in cats/dogs. World Organic is well - organic and made from quality grasses.
Energy boom
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Great product. Drink it in the morning and after lunch. Painted my stool in green and absorbed body and stool odor. Improved my digestion. This chlorophyll helped me with exposure to the sun, I did not get any sunburns while using this product. Very pleased. Will buy again.


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STAUNTON, Va -- Ask Michael Organ why he wants the west end of Staunton to be a destination for people to do their shopping and he will jokingly tell you he wants some of that business for himself. There is a much less self serving reason behind it, though.
"I have been shopping in Staunton's west end for 35 years. And I believe in it," said Organ. "I believe that everyone out there is just about as wonderful as they could possibly be, and they have great products."
Products that few who head straight to the historic downtown stop to think about. More than 150 locally owned restaurants, grocery stores and companies with one of a kind offerings sit on West Beverley St. These are products that locals know shoppers would miss if they went straight to downtown.
"If you would allow them to come this far, and a little further out, they'll see things that they would say, 'Well I only see this on TV.' That would be great, but the city doesn't promote this area," said Melvin Smith, a lifelong West End resident.
If you are heading into town from the west side, you are immediately greeted by signs directing you to the tourist attractions. That is something Organ, who remembers when the west end had a popular circus, would like to see changed.
"I would like to see signs up and down Beverley St that are in the shape of circus tents. Then under each circus tent would tell all the things that are within that block," said Organ.
That is just one idea he will present to west end business owners at a rally he is organizing and Organ has already received positive reaction to it.
"Mike was here and we talked about it, but not that much. No details right now, but I think they idea is great, to help each other in this business," said Willi Vogel, owner of Staunton business, German Masterworks.
The rally for businesses owners is set for 6:30 p.m. on Sept. 27, at the Salvation Army on the city's west end. Business complex owners from out of the area have already expressed interest in helping the rejuvenation project along.
© Copyright 2014 WHSV / Gray Television Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved.


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iPhone 4.0 arrives this summer, with multitasking, a game network, and more
Apple's iPhone OS 4.0 announcement this morning delivered plenty of features we expected, and some we didn't. In fact, it adds 100 new features in total, and they'll all be in users' pockets this summer. Developers get 1500(!) new APIs that provide access to parts of the phone they've never been able to use before, and a developer preview will be available today.
So, what's being added? Steve Jobs walked through 7 "Tentpole" features, and we'll walk you through them, too.
Jobs explained that multitasking took so long because Apple had to do it in a way that wouldn't crush the iPhone's performance and battery life. He says they've accomplished that goal in iPhone 4.0, and foreground apps shouldn't be significantly slower when background apps are running.
Jobs brought out the developers of the Pandora music app, which used the new multitasking APIs to play music in the background (just like the iPod app does now). The developers of Skype also turned up to show how you can now leave Skype running in the background to accept incoming calls. Impressive. Multitasking also includes "local notifications," which are like Push, but don't need to use Apple's servers.
Finally, you can organize your apps into folders, instead of spreading them out across a half-dozen pages of home screen. It works the same way editing your home screen works now: press down on an icon until it wiggles, and then drag-and-drop. Jobs also demoed the ability to change the wallpaper on your home screen. Nice!
Better Mail:
Mail.app gets a big boost in iPhone 4.0. The rumored unified inbox, just like in the desktop version of Mail, is now a reality. The new version of Mail also adds the option to organize email by thread, support for opening attachments in the appropriate app, multiple Exchange accounts, and more.
You knew this one was coming. It's the iPad's reader/bookstore, adapted for the small screen.
Enterprise features:
The iPhone will get a bit more business-capable in version 4.0. The aforementioned multiple Exchange accounts are a good step, but better data protection and VPN support have been added, to make the iPhone secure enough for work.
Game Center:
The average user isn't going to care about iAd, but developers should pay attention. Apple's new mobile advertising network is a response to the ads developers have been including in their apps to make money. Steve Jobs flat-out said "We think this kind of advertising sucks." iAd is the alternative. Its ads will be interactive and won't take you out of the app you're using. Jobs demoed a Toy Story ad that included games, videos, posters and showtimes (using the maps API!) for the movie. These ads are basically well-designed apps-within-an-app. He then went on to show a Nike ad that lets you design and order custom shoes, right on your phone. We are a LONG way from "Shock the Monkey" banners here, folks.
Other new features:
Of course, those are just some of the 100 new features in iPhone 4.0. As a writer, I'm psyched about Bluetooth keyboard support. The iPhone camera is getting a little love, too, with 5x zoom and tap-to-focus video. There's nothing in Jobs' slides about those direct wireless printing rumors we covered this morning, though.
iPhone OS 4.0 is available to developers today, and hits the iPhone in the summer and the iPad in the fall. Check out the liveblog from our sister site, Engadget, for a few more details from the Apple event.


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Ice-cool Larnell Cole struck a delightful injury-time winner to ensure a winning end to the league season for United's Reserves.
The tricky midfielder popped up in the first of three added minutes to cap a slick passing move with a neat finish, bringing a silver lining to a largely gloomy game at Turf Moor.
With the championship already secured, Ole Gunnar Solskjaer and Warren Joyce used the second of two dead-rubber league games to again blood a string of youngsters from Paul McGuinness' under-18s. Cole joined Michael Keane, Jessie Lingard and Etzaz Hussain in starting for a youthful second string.
United's promising start to the game belied the scrappy affair which followed. Cameron Stewart, moonlighting as a lone striker once again, seized on a defensive mistake and strode through on goal, but his early shot was turned away by Diego Penny. The Peruvian goalkeeper would not face another shot on target before half-time.
Neither Penny nor United counterpart Ron-Robert Zieler were employed during a first 45 minutes of misplaced passes as both sides struggled to find a telling final ball.
Burnely's cohesion increased towards the end of the first period, and Oliver Norwood was slightly fortunate not to concede a penalty for clipping Wes Fletcher's heels. From the rebound, Ray Harvey forced Zieler into his first save of the half.
The first chance of the second period fell to Stewart again as he raced onto Lingard's pass and attempted to round Penny, only for the giant goalkeeper to thrust out a hand and avert the danger.
Hussain and Oliver Gill were replaced by former Burnley youth star John Cofie and Robbie Brady respectively, and the latter, who slotted in at left-back, made a sterling block just as Fletcher looked set to fire the hosts into the lead.


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Help us grow
Victoria County History
A History of the County of Middlesex: Volume 7: Acton, Chiswick, Ealing and Brentford, West Twyford, Willesden
T F T Baker, C R Elrington (Editors), Diane K Bolton, Patricia E C Croot, M A Hicks
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'Ealing and Brentford: Growth of Ealing', A History of the County of Middlesex: Volume 7: Acton, Chiswick, Ealing and Brentford, West Twyford, Willesden (1982), pp. 105-113. URL: http://british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=22574 Date accessed: 29 November 2014.
(Min 3 characters)
Early settlement is
attested by finds of Palaeolithic articles, chiefly
around Ealing common and the main railway
line, Neolithic implements, coins of the Iron
Age, and Romano-British burials at Hanger
Hill. (fn. 8) Although no Anglo-Saxon settlement is
recorded, the name Ealing denotes the Gillingas,
or Gilla's people, of c. 700. (fn. 9)
Ealing village and the medieval church lay at
the centre of the parish, between two streams and
south of Uxbridge Road. Smaller hamlets arose
to the west at Ealing Dean and to the south-west
at Little Ealing, both of them between the more
westerly stream and the Brent. (fn. 10) South-east of
Ealing village lay the manor house of Gunnersbury. North of Uxbridge Road the heavy clay
land was less attractive to early settlement.
Hanger Hill was so called from a hangra or
'wooded slope', where a wood existed in 1393 and
1539, as was the farm at Pitshanger, whose name
occurred in 1222. (fn. 11) Drayton Green, close to
Ealing Dean, and Haven Green, an extension of
Ealing village, were the only settlements north of
Uxbridge Road in the early 19th century. (fn. 12)
There was then a contrast between the large
estates north of the road, with their farms and
parkland, and the more populous area to the
south, with its market gardens joining those of
Brentford. (fn. 13)
There were 85 households in Ealing and its
surrounding hamlets, excluding Old Brentford,
in 1599 and 116 by 1664. Ealing village was as
large as the other hamlets combined in 1675. (fn. 14)
The relative sizes of the hamlets in the 18th
century cannot be assessed, (fn. 15) but the northern
part of the parish as a whole was much less
populous than Old Brentford or Lower Side,
which had 259 households in 1664, (fn. 16) and was to
remain so until 1861. (fn. 17) Ealing and Little Ealing
in 1746 were described merely as very pleasant
villages near Brentford, (fn. 18) although Ealing was
noted for its royal and noble residents in the 18th
and early 19th centuries, before becoming a
spacious upper middle-class suburb from the
1860s. (fn. 19)
Ealing village, where there was a church by c.
1127, (fn. 20) was also known in 1274 and 1393 as
Church Ealing (fn. 21) and from 1593 as Great Ealing. (fn. 22)
It was linear in shape, extending northward from
the church along a street, much of it bordered by
a narrow green, almost to Uxbridge Road. The
village, with no medieval manor house and with
no inn in 1599, (fn. 23) won little notice from travellers
until the late 18th century, although in assessments of 1711 and later it was sometimes described as Ealing town. (fn. 24) Objects found in Grange
Road and at the north end of Ealing green suggest
that by 1700 buildings stretched the length of the
modern St. Mary's Road. The finds from Grange
Road may have come from Ealing House, which,
with the adjoining Ealing Grove, originated in an
estate of the late 16th century. (fn. 25)
By 1746 there had been little building south of
the church, except a boys' school in South Ealing
Road, but houses stood on either side of St.
Mary's Road, those at the northern end facing
each other across Ealing green. There was a pond
on the green near the entrance to Mattock Lane,
Maddock Lane in 1766, south of Ashton House
or its forerunner. The village was extended still
farther north by some buildings at the corner of
Uxbridge Road. The high road itself was almost
empty, apart from the Feathers and, to the east,
the Bell. Beyond the Feathers, north of the road,
houses stood on the north and east sides of the
Haven or Haven Green, (fn. 26) an area normally
assessed separately from Ealing village in the
18th century. (fn. 27)
Eminent residents, in addition to the occupiers
of neighbouring estates mentioned below, included Earl Rivers and Lady Russell as early as
1704. (fn. 28) The novelist Henry Fielding (1707-54)
from 1752 had a country house at Fordhook,
north of Uxbridge Road near the Acton boundary, since the air was the 'best in the kingdom'. (fn. 29)
Of two storeys and attics, with a stuccoed front of
five bays, (fn. 30) Fordhook was a farmhouse in 1795 (fn. 31)
and the home of Byron's widow Lady NoelByron in 1835. (fn. 32) Noted for its gardens in 1845, it
was pulled down after 1903. (fn. 33)
Although the parish became increasingly
fashionable during the 18th century, housing in
Ealing village spread very little between 1746 and
1822. By 1777 there were a few buildings in
Mattock Lane and by 1822 some more in Love
Lane, later the Grove, besides the Coach and
Horses and a few other buildings, including
almshouses, in Uxbridge Road. (fn. 34) The handsome
villas noted from the 1790s included many that
were outside the village, (fn. 35) which in 1816 bore a
'desirable air of retirement and country quiet.'
There were however some dignified residences
around the green, including one of c. 1770 later
altered by Sir John Soane and known as Pitzhanger Manor House. (fn. 36) Several smaller houses
also were rebuilt, many surviving in 1979. (fn. 37)
The railway station, opened in 1838, was
thought in 1845 to have brought many visitors to
a pretty but previously little known place, (fn. 38) and
already to have stimulated building to the north. (fn. 39)
Within the old village the Park was laid out by
Sidney Smirke as a residential side street off the
east side of St. Mary's Road in 1846, (fn. 40) when it
was also agreed to build on 9 a. belonging to
Ashton House between Mattock Lane and
Uxbridge Road. Some large villas there constituted Ealing's first successful building scheme
on such a scale, although completion proved
slow: Ashton House itself survived in the mid
1860s, when much of the Uxbridge Road frontage
but only part of Mattock Lane had been built up.
Meanwhile at the south end of the village smaller
houses were being planned around Ranelagh
Road on the Old Rectory estate, which had been
bought c. 1852 by the Conservative Freehold
Land Society, the first land society to obtain a
foothold in Ealing. Progress was slow, only c. 20
houses being ready by the mid 1860s, presumably
because the railway station was too far away. (fn. 41)
The northern end of the village, close to the
railway, grew more rapidly, although a poor train
service may have slowed building on the Ashton
House estate and along the northern side of
Uxbridge Road, where Christ Church had been
erected in 1852-3. The road between Ealing
green and Uxbridge Road was called High Street
by 1873, when continuous building lined its
eastern side, opposite the grounds of Ashton
House. (fn. 42) High Street's western side was built up
near Uxbridge Road in the 1870s and farther
south in the 1880s. (fn. 43) The street consisted mainly
of shops in 1877, when they extended to the
stretch of Uxbridge Road called the Broadway
and were about to be built along a more easterly
stretch, the Mall. (fn. 44) East of High Street, buildings
put up by John Galloway in Oxford Road
included a block on the corner of the Broadway. (fn. 45)
A spate of building in the late 1870s and early
1880s saw Uxbridge Road lined with houses in
both directions, the section near the station being
dignified with shops, local offices, and, in 1889,
a town hall. (fn. 46) The town extended to Ealing
common by 1886, when large detached houses
lined North Common Road, although on the east
the common was still bordered by open country. (fn. 47)
North Common Road, like the municipal offices
and, earlier, Christ Church, was built on land
belonging to the Wood family, whose estate
included both sides of Uxbridge Road from
Haven Green to the eastern boundary, besides
frontages towards West Ealing. (fn. 48) New housing
was still mainly for the middle or upper middle
classes, following the example set elsewhere on
the Woods' estate, although standards were less
strict than in the 1850s. Farther south humbler
housing was provided west of St. Mary's and
South Ealing roads on the Beaconsfield estate of
c. 1880, from Disraeli Road as far south as
Venetia Road, which was close to the new South
Ealing station. (fn. 49) Although building did not yet
extend beyond the railway, a stretch of South
Ealing Road on either side of the line was called
Station Parade in 1886. (fn. 50) Housing also stretched
eastward from St. Mary's Road over the Grange
estate, along Warwick Road by 1883 and the
south part of Windsor Road from 1889. (fn. 51) The
western roads were short ones, leading to the
future Walpole park, opened in 1901, and
Lammas park, acquired in 1881, which together
helped to preserve the old north-south line of the
village. (fn. 52)
In 1893 most business premises were in High
Street, the Broadway, and the Mall, or in Spring
Bridge Road, leading to the west side of Haven
Green, and the Parade, a row of shops near
the station at the south-east corner of Haven
Green. (fn. 53) The almshouses made way for shops on
the south side of the Mall in 1902. (fn. 54) Bond Street,
leading due north from Ealing green to Uxbridge
Road, was under construction in 1904, when
Ashton House was finally pulled down. (fn. 55)
Shopping parades were built in 1905 both there
and along the south side of the stretch of Uxbridge Road known as New Broadway, (fn. 56) where
electric trams had run since 1901. (fn. 57) So was
created an urban centre along Uxbridge Road
and its shorter offshoots, in contrast with the
much quieter old village along Ealing green and
St. Mary's Road.
Growth around Uxbridge Road was largely to
serve new suburbs to the north, themselves the
product of better public transport. In the 20th
century rebuilding and infilling continued along
the main road, where most of the town's shops
and restaurants were said to be modern in style in
1954 (fn. 58) and where some imposing office blocks
were built towards the west from the 1960s. (fn. 59) In
the 1970s there were large modern stores on the
south side of the Broadway, a street which also
retained a refronted parade of 1883 and which
had been altered much more than the Mall.
Meanwhile at Haven Green some houses on the
north side made way in the 1930s for the fivestoreyed block of 160 flats called Haven Court. In
St. Mary's Road the technical college was built in
1929 opposite Cairn Avenue, itself laid out by
1934 on the site of a house called the Owls, but
otherwise little change took place in the old
village or the Victorian avenues which branched
off it on either side. (fn. 60)
The Broadway and its neighbourhood was by
far the busiest of Ealing L.B.'s shopping centres
in the early 1970s, with a turnover twice that of
Acton or Southall. Rebuilding south of the
Broadway and east of High Street was suggested
in the 1950s, approved by the council in 1969,
and planned to begin in a modified form in 1980,
by which date several small streets behind
the shops and north of the Grove had been
demolished. The new scheme included
shops, offices, flats, car parks, and a pedestrian
precinct. (fn. 61)
In 1980 a conservation area stretched from
Pitzhanger Manor House to St. Mary's church (fn. 62)
where the line of old Ealing village along the west
side of the road contained several brown-brick
houses of the 18th and early 19th century. (fn. 63)
Those along Ealing green include the 18thcentury St. Mary's, the 19th-century pair formed
by Pine Cottage and Thorpe Lodge, and a group
of c. 1800 formed by St. Aidan and the neighbouring terrace of Morgan House, Wrexham Lodge,
the Willow House. Farther south in St. Mary's
Road stand the larger Ealing Court Mansions
and Westfield House (no. 94), both of the early
19th century. The second faces the small St.
Mary's Square, crossed by heavy traffic, where
humbler buildings, including the former fire
station, mark the southern limit of the 19thcentury village. In Church Lane, leading west
from the square, nos. 1 and 17 are 18th-century
cottages. At the north-east end of the village, the
Mall contains a pair of stuccoed early 19thcentury houses, nos. 42-3, next to some shops.
Little Ealing, so called by 1650, (fn. 64) lay 1 km.
south-west of the parish church. Equidistant
from Uxbridge Road and Brentford, it was linked
with them by Northfield Lane (later Avenue) and
Windmill Lane respectively and grew up where
they met Little Ealing Lane from the east. (fn. 65) The
manor house of Coldhall was once thought to
have stood farther east beside South Ealing
Road, but more probably it was near the lanes'
junction on the west side of Northfield Lane. (fn. 66)
By 1664 the largest house was probably Place
House, south of the junction and later called
Ealing Park. (fn. 67)
Until the late 19th century Little Ealing
was only a small hamlet, with 14 householders
assessed for church rates in 1704 and 1719, (fn. 68) 19 in
1750, and 14 in 1766. (fn. 69) Its population was 129
in 1841. (fn. 70) Buildings included the early 18thcentury Rochester House, (fn. 71) at the corner of
Little Ealing Lane and close to the Plough,
perhaps the inn so called in 1722 and said in 1898
to be the parish's oldest building. (fn. 72) All the houses
were close to the lanes' junction in 1746 (fn. 73)
and remained so in the 1860s. (fn. 74) A residence
inherited from King Gould in 1756 by his son
Charles (1726-1806), later a baronet and Judge
Advocate-General, (fn. 75) may have been replaced by
a nursery garden of Hugh Ronalds, west of the
south end of Northfield Lane, before 1822. (fn. 76)
Charles Gould sold much Ealing property,
changed his name to Morgan, and moved to
Monmouthshire; on the other hand his heirs still
paid rates in Little Ealing, where his house was
said to stand empty in 1898. (fn. 77)
Ealing Park and 70 a. were sold for building in
1882. (fn. 78) The house, as a convent, retained some of
its landscaped grounds in the 1890s, (fn. 79) and Little
Ealing was still a quiet hamlet in 1898. (fn. 80) To the
south, however, Murray and Whitestile roads
had been laid out by the British Land Co. by
1883 (fn. 81) and some houses stood in Darwin Road by
1896, foreshadowing the joining up of the village
and northern Brentford. Soon the spread of
housing around South Ealing station reached
Little Ealing, where the old Plough was demolished in 1905 (fn. 82) and a school was built east of
Rochester House. A few small shops were built
on the east side of Northfield Avenue, between
the Plough and Julien Road, c. 1909. (fn. 83)
By 1920 the grounds of Ealing Park had been
mostly covered with terraced or semi-detached
houses, as had all the land stretching eastward to
South Ealing Road and northward to the District
railway line. Some open ground survived on the
west side of Northfield Avenue, near Niagara
House, but much of the avenue had been built up
beyond the railway, where the naming of a halt as
Northfields and Little Ealing signified the end of
the village's separate identity. By 1934 Niagara
House had gone and there were more shops and a
cinema on the west side of Northfield Avenue.
The last adjoining open spaces, to the west, had
been taken for sports grounds and for housing
which stretched along Swyncombe Avenue to
Boston Manor Road. (fn. 84)
Both the former Ealing Park (fn. 85) and Rochester
House survived in 1980. Rochester House was
presumably built for John Pearce (d. 1752), a
London distiller who bought land at Little Ealing
c. 1712, and named after his son Zachary Pearce,
bishop of Rochester (1690-1774), who died
there. (fn. 86) A residence of the exiled General Charles
François Dumouriez (fn. 87) from 1804 to 1818, it later
became a school and in 1980 housed the Institution of Production Engineers. It is a threestoreyed brown-brick building, with a late
18th-century extension to the south-west. (fn. 88)
Ealing Dean, perhaps so called from 'valley'
or denu, was recorded from 1456 and was known
earlier, from 1234, as West Ealing. (fn. 89) It grew up
along Uxbridge Road 1.5 km. west of the north
end of Ealing village beyond the 7-mile stone,
where a crossroads was formed by the junction of
the high road with Northfield Lane and Drayton
Green Lane. (fn. 90) Ealing Dean's householders probably included at least half of the 25 assessed at
Drayton in 1710 and the 34 at 'Drayton and the
roadside' in 1719; eleven were assessed at the
roadside alone in 1766. (fn. 91)
In 1746 and 1822 buildings stood only on the
north side of Uxbridge Road, west of the crossroads. They included the Green Man, licensed
by 1722, and the Old Hat, by 1759 the name of
two inns, farther west. (fn. 92) One of the Old Hats was
also called Halfway House by 1845 (fn. 93) and the
other in the 1880s was claimed to have existed for
300 years. (fn. 94)
The G.W.R.'s main line from 1838 marked off
a strip of land between itself and Uxbridge Road,
where the working-class cottages of Stevens
Town were built at Ealing Dean between 1840
and 1860. (fn. 95) As part of the district of Christ
Church at Haven Green, they probably formed
the neighbourhood which in 1864 was said to be
attracting large numbers of the poor, whose low
standards threatened to reduce it to the condition
of Brentford. (fn. 96)
In 1873 the buildings along the north side of
the main road, in front of Stevens Town, still
faced fields, market gardens, the parish allotments beside Northfield Lane, and a solitary inn.
East of the crossroads, however, there was building on both sides of Uxbridge Road and also at
the west end of Mattock Lane, where St. John's
church was built in 1876. Houses, with a few
gaps, lined most of Uxbridge Road between
Ealing Dean and the town (fn. 97) and spread rapidly
between the road and the railway after the
opening of Castle Hill, later West Ealing, station
in 1871. (fn. 98) The northern part of the parish's only
working-class housing of that date was built east
of Stevens Town c. 1880. Serious overcrowding was said to exist in the following decade,
when Ealing Dean had c. 8,000 people in 700
cottages. (fn. 99) By 1886 building stretched continuously along Uxbridge Road towards Ealing and
also filled the short roads such as Broughton
Road which branched off it towards the railway. (fn. 1)
The last part of Ealing Dean to be built up was
on the south side of Uxbridge Road west of the
crossroads. There were a few houses near the
Hanwell boundary at the top of Coldershaw and
Grosvenor roads in 1886 (fn. 2) and many more, as far
east as Seaford Road, by 1896. (fn. 3) St. James's
church was built for the western end of the
suburb in 1903-4, by which date a stretch of
Uxbridge Road served as a shopping centre half
way between Ealing and Hanwell. (fn. 4) Some rebuilding took place there in the 1930s, when the
stretch was known as the Broadway, West Ealing,
and Stevens Town was rebuilt in the 1960s. By
1979 the Broadway was the second busiest
shopping area in the borough. (fn. 5) Only between
Seaford Road and the crossroads did open spaces
survive, in the form of Dean gardens and the
allotments which in 1980 still gave a rural air to
the north end of Northfield Lane.
The Ealing-born novelist Nevil Shute (1899-
1960) was the son of Arthur H. Norway, who
lived at no. 16 Somerset Road by 1890. (fn. 6)
Drayton Green, near to the Hanwell boundary, was called Drayton in 1387 and later often
Drayton in Ealing, to distinguish it from the
separate parish of West Drayton. (fn. 7) Although
often taxed in the 18th century with houses along
Uxbridge Road at Ealing Dean, (fn. 8) Drayton Green
remained a distinct hamlet until the spread of
building in the late 19th century.
The hamlet grew up near the site of a house,
perhaps once moated, (fn. 9) at the northern end of a
green. (fn. 10) In 1636 the green consisted of a rectangle
bisected by the way later called Drayton Green
Lane, which was bordered by narrower strips of
waste for much of its course northward to
Perivale ford. About a dozen buildings stood on
the northern, eastern, and western sides of the
green, including David Walter's Drayton House
by the road at the north end and William
Baringer's house next to some cottages on the
east side. Most of the surrounding land was held
by Walter, who was to be assessed on 11 hearths
in 1664, (fn. 11) or Baringer.
Drayton Green, remained a small hamlet,
where in 1766 only 8 householders were assessed
for church rates (fn. 12) and where buildings in 1822
occupied much the same positions as in 1636. (fn. 13)
The G.W.R. line ran close to the south end of the
green from 1838 and perhaps helped to keep it
separate from Ealing Dean. In the mid 1860s the
surroundings were still open, whereas building
had spread along most of the north side of
Uxbridge Road. A house on the green, west of the
lane, was called Manor House, although Drayton
had never been a manor, and a farmhouse, later
called Drayton Farm, lay to the north. A residence set back from the east side of the green was
called Drayton House, with grounds stretching
southward to a lodge by the railway. (fn. 14)
To the east Argyle and Sutherland roads were
laid out in 1870, when the G.W.R. was about to
open Castle Hill, later West Ealing, station. (fn. 15)
Housing was approaching along those roads by
1886, (fn. 16) although Drayton Green itself remained
unchanged in 1896. (fn. 17) The iron church of St.
Luke stood north-east of the green, at the corner
of the new Courtfield Gardens and Lynton
Avenue, from 1901. (fn. 18) At that time the east side of
the green was built up, Drayton House being
replaced by a school which opened in 1908, (fn. 19)
while the hamlet was hemmed in to the west by
the G.W.R.'s depot and the loop line through
Drayton Green station, opened in 1905. Semidetached houses had encroached on the northeastern corner of the green by 1908, when its
remaining 4 a. were fenced and improved as an
open space. (fn. 20) Manor House survived until after
1920, by which date there was building over all
the grounds of Drayton House around Drayton
Avenue. (fn. 21)
Away from the old hamlets, building in the
northern half of the parish in the late 19th
century followed the sale of large estates. (fn. 22)
Activity was often delayed, however, by problems
over drainage, caused partly by the London Clay
and partly by the fact that the authority of
Ealing's local board of health, set up in 1863, was
not extended to the northern boundary until
1873. A modest beginning was the Ecclesiastical
Commissioners' sale in 1852 of 5 a. of glebe at
Castlebar Hill, where two houses were built in
1853 and most plots had been let by the early
1860s. Houses formed an isolated row in the later
Castlebar Road in the mid 1860s, when building
was about to start nearby in Eaton Rise, which
was laid out by John Galloway. (fn. 23)
The most ambitious building scheme was that
of Henry de Bruno Austin, (fn. 24) lessee of Castle Hill
Lodge, (fn. 25) who in 1864 began to build on 190 a.
between the G.W.R. line and the northern
boundary, on both slopes of the western end of
the Hanger Hill ridge. The land included 107 a.
leased from C. P. Millard of Pitshanger, Brent,
and Drayton Green farms and 65 a. from F. C.
Swinden of Castle Hill Park, but not Castle Hill
Park itself. Several roads had been laid out north
of Castle Hill by 1866, where Kent Gardens was
lined with large semi-detached houses and
Cleveland Gardens, to the west, had a few 10bedroomed villas. Austin went bankrupt in 1872
and building on the most southerly part of his
estate, near Castle Hill station, was delayed until
its purchase by a land company in 1882. The rest
of his land, where avenues had been laid out
around St. Stephen's church, consecrated in
1876, remained empty in the 1890s. Building was
also delayed on the adjoining estates of Castlebar
Park, where St. Stephen's Road was laid out in
1874 but plots were not marked out until c. 1880,
and Castle Hill Park, partly divided in 1870 but
built up only gradually from 1880. Such delays in
fulfilling the extensive plans of the 1860s made
the early growth of north Ealing 'the most
notable failure in outer west London'.
The largest landowner c. 1850 was the Wood
family, with over 920 a. in Ealing and northern
Acton, including the compact 750-a. Hanger Hill
estate, land along Uxbridge Road, and smaller
pieces near the Perivale boundary. The antiquary
John Bowyer Nichols (1779-1863) was an early
resident at Hanger Hill. (fn. 26) Although the first villas
in Uxbridge Road were finished in the 1850s,
most of the Woods' land was built up only after
c. 1877, when activity was so intense that in 1878
six times as many houses were completed in
Ealing as in 1876. Craven, Culmington, and
Madeley roads recall the Shropshire associations
of Edward Wood (d. 1904), of Culmington
Manor, Craven Arms (Salop.). (fn. 27) Just as the first
villas in Uxbridge Road had been intended for
buyers who kept their own carriages, so most of
the Woods' property north and west of Ealing
town was intended for the upper middle class.
Probably the area's assured social status explained the successful sale of houses in Mount
Park Crescent, Madeley Road, and similar
avenues in the 1880s. Most of the Hanger Hill
estate, however, was not built up in 1899, when
Wood complained that progress had been impeded by the construction of the South Harrow
railway. (fn. 28)
Meanwhile cheaper housing was being built in
Arlington Road and its neighbours north of
Castle Hill station and, more widely, south of
Uxbridge Road. The Beaconsfield estate on the
west side of old Ealing village was the forerunner
of extensive lower middle-class housing around
South Ealing station and Little Ealing, where
such houses may have hindered the sale of larger
ones on the British Land Co.'s property around
Whitestile Road.
In the mid 1890s (fn. 29) building joined the new
urban centre at the north end of Ealing village to
both Ealing Dean and the western end of Ealing
common. It was also approaching Drayton
Green and from Haven Green it stretched westward along Gordon Road, northward, and northeastward. Farther north some houses stood in
Castlebar Park, Mount Avenue, and Montpelier
Road. There remained empty roads around St.
Stephen's church, however, and the fringes of
the parish were still rural: near Brentside farm in
the north-western corner, Woodbury and Pits
hanger farm north of Pitshanger Lane, Hanger
Hill House in the north-east, and Fordhook at
the eastern end of Ealing common. South of
Uxbridge Road housing branched to east and
west from the old line of Ealing village but open
country lay beyond on either side. Housing was
approaching Little Ealing, in the south-west,
from both Ealing and Brentford, whereas the
south-eastern corner of the parish remained
open. Gunnersbury Lodge stood north of
Gunnersbury Lane, with Manor House to the
west and the two seats of Gunnersbury Park and
Gunnersbury House to the south, overlooking
parkland and fields which stretched south to
Chiswick High Road. A few buildings, including
St. James's church, stood on the Ealing side of
the high road and many more, constituting the
suburb called Gunnersbury, on the Chiswick
The prosperous middle-class character of
Ealing as a whole was widely advertised and
strenuously defended. Unlike neighbouring
authorities, the local board did not encourage
cheap railway fares and its successor, the U.D.C.,
opposed all projected tramways after 1885. (fn. 30)
Promotional literature, often financed by tradesmen, presented Ealing as more of a separate town
in its own right than any other outlying suburb,
offering in 1893, amidst 'charming rusticity',
'every advantage of modern civilization'. Few of
the shops were mere branches of London stores,
the main streets did not peter out in cheaper ones,
and there were many fashionable promenades,
clubs, hotels, and entertainments. (fn. 31) A low deathrate was repeatedly stressed and in 1904 ascribed
to the gravel subsoil, high housing standards, and
good sewerage. Potential residents were also
lured by the private schools, which for long had
produced famous pupils, by modest local rates,
and the absence of industry. Pride was taken in
being free of such 'nuisances' as non-parochial
cemeteries or asylums and even in the fact that
criminals were sent for trial to Brentford. (fn. 32) In
1901 Ealing had a higher proportion of female
domestic servants than any suburb except
Hampstead and Kensington. (fn. 33)
Renewed building activity from the late 1890s
weakened some of the claims that Ealing was an
exclusive suburb. By 1904 it was admitted that
cheaper houses were spreading, although large
ones were still going up and the rich had not been
driven away. (fn. 34) In 1911 the whole borough was
described, with exaggeration, as a garden suburb,
since 12,000 trees had been planted since 1873. (fn. 35)
It would have been true to say that the prosperous areas retained their identity, with the result
that Ealing was still predominantly middle-class
in 1911. (fn. 36)
In the northern part of the parish many plots
were filled after 1896, during a building boom
which reached its peak in 1903. Houses were at
last built in Egerton Gardens and other roads
around St. Stephen's church. (fn. 37) Already there
was rebuilding on desirable sites, such as that of
no. 17 Ealing Common, which made way for an
ornate five-storeyed block of flats. (fn. 38) Most building, however, was in the south and west parts,
notably on market gardens south of Ealing Dean,
and was for clerks and other lower middle-class
occupants. (fn. 39) Council houses were built on part of
6½ a. off South Ealing Road, bought in 1899,
where 131 cottages and flats in North and South
roads were first occupied in 1902. (fn. 40)
Six working men combined in 1901 to buy
plots for 9 houses in Woodfield Road, east of
Pitshanger Farm. (fn. 41) Encouraged by Henry Vivian,
Ealing Tenants Ltd. was formed as a copartnership, also in 1901, to build terraces in
Woodfield Avenue, Woodfield Crescent, and
Brunner Road, with support from Leopold de
Rothschild and others. So originated the first
true garden suburb and a national movement,
similar tenants' associations being formed at
Letchworth (Herts.) and Sevenoaks (Kent) in
1905 and later at Hampstead. (fn. 42) Land, much of it
formerly part of Pitshanger farm, was bought
piecemeal until Brentham, as the estate was
called, covered 60½ a., where the last of 700
planned houses were finished in 1914-15. Ealing
Tenants having been absorbed by CoPartnership Tenants before 1930, the estate was
sold to Liverpool Trust Ltd. in 1936 and to
Bradford Property Trust in 1940. A few houses
had been sold privately by 1936 but despite
further sales a third of the property was still
rented in 1964.
The garden estate proper was begun in 1907,
when Barry Parker and Raymond Unwin advised
on the layout. They designed the distinctive nos.
1-7 Winscombe Crescent and were followed by
F. Cavendish Pearson, whose work included
Neville, Ludlow, and Meadvale roads, and then
by G. L. Sutcliffe, whose last work was in
Fowlers Walk. During the 1930s and after the
Second World War there was some private
infilling, and several of the original properties
lost their privet hedges and acquired garages.
Brentham nonetheless retained its character in
1969, when it was designated a conservation
area. (fn. 43)
The establishment of Brentham combined
with the building up of older roads on the
northern side of the Hanger Hill ridge to create a
small shopping centre along the north side of
Pitshanger Lane. St. Stephen's school had been
opened there in 1882, St. Barnabas's church was
begun in 1914, and many shops stood between
the two sites by 1908. In 1979 they served a
district separated from the rest of Ealing by the
Hanger Hill ridge and from more modern
suburbs to the north by recreational land along
the Brent.
Ealing and Brentford: evolution of settlement 1822-1914(scale 1 inch to 1 mile)
Between the World Wars building covered
most available plots and was carried to the edges
of the borough, except where open spaces had
been preserved. (fn. 44) In the north-west corner the
Cleveland estate off Argyle Road was planned in
1924. (fn. 45) Semi-detached houses in Avalon Road
ran from Vallis Way to the Crossway by 1928 and
to Ruislip Road by 1932, while Cavendish
Avenue ran along the Hanwell boundary by
1939. In the north-east corner Kingfield,
Mulgrave, and neighbouring roads had been
built up east of Brentham by 1935 and detached
houses were built before and after the Second
World War in avenues east of Hanger Lane.
South of Uxbridge Road housing stretched from
Ealing Dean or West Ealing southward to Little
Ealing, except where allotments survived at the
north end of Northfield Avenue: Camborne
Avenue and Leyborne Avenue, projected in
1920, had been built up by 1934. In the southeastern corner of the borough, building drew
closer to Gunnersbury park. Sunderland and
Durham roads in 1920 led from South Ealing
Road only as far as Roberts Alley, later Olive
Road, but by 1934 they stretched eastward along
Maple Grove and its neighbours between the
District railway and Pope's Lane. Infilling included Ealing Village, where 128 flats in fourstoreyed blocks, apart from the gatehouse,
formed a cheaply built private estate on a previously neglected strip of ground near the railway
north-east of Ealing Broadway station. (fn. 46)
By 1951 there was so little land available that it
was not thought possible to house all applicants
within the borough. (fn. 47) Council houses multiplied
from 3,484 before the Second World War to
8,639 by 1965 (fn. 48) but most building took place
beyond the old parish, notably at Northolt. Many
older houses in and around Ealing town had been
subdivided by 1951, (fn. 49) as others were thereafter.
There remained a contrast between the leafy
avenues north of the main railway line and east of
the old village around the common, on the one
hand, and the denser housing of West and South
Ealing. The area north and north-east of the
town, in particular, remained exclusive, with
blocks of private flats interspersed among the
large Victorian villas. Characteristic of such
high-density but expensive building were two
ten-storeyed towers begun in 1963 on the north
side of St. Stephen's Road. (fn. 50)
The population of Ealing parish, including
Old Brentford, rose slowly from 5,035 in 1801 to
7,783 in 1831, after a recent influx of market
garden workers, and 9,828 in 1851. (fn. 51) Old Brentford chapelry, with 6,057 inhabitants, remained
more populous than the rest of Ealing in 1851 but
thereafter Brentford's growth rate declined: (fn. 52)
increases in the ancient parish to 11,963 in 1861,
18,189 by 1871, 25,436 by 1881, and 35,648 by
1891 resulted mainly from growth around Ealing
itself. Separated from Brentford, Ealing M.B.
had 33,031 inhabitants in 1901, 61,222 in 1911,
and 67,755 in 1921, before the absorption of
Hanwell and other areas. The population of the
enlarged borough fell slightly between 1951 and
1961, from 187,323 to 183,077, as in neighbouring districts.
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An aerial view of AT&T field and Downtown Chattanooga looking East.Staff photo by Dan Henry/Chattanooga Times Free Press
Eindhoven, The Netherlands, today won the so-called smartest city award presented by a New York City think tank.
Chattanooga was one of seven cities worldwide in the running for the title given by the Intelligent Community Forum. Chattanooga's hyper-fast Internet connectivity was a key factor in the city's effort, according to officials.
The other cities were Chattanooga, Dublin, Ohio; Issy-les-Moulineaux, France; Riverside, Calif.; Stratford, Canada; and Windsor-Essex, Canada.
Read Saturday's Times Free Press for full story.
Mike Pare, the deputy Business editor at the Chattanooga Times Free Press, has worked at the paper for 27 years. In addition to editing, Mike also writes Business stories and covers Volkswagen, economic development and manufacturing in Chattanooga and the surrounding area. In the past he also has covered higher education. Mike, a native of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., received a bachelor's degree in communications from Florida Atlantic University. he worked at the Rome News-Tribune before ...
Salsa beat me to the punch. It's obvious, & he's said it publicly, Ron Littlefield doesn't want Chattanooga's interests to be first. He wants his legacy to be the consolidation of government. He's not a leader & his legacy will really be what it looks like to be a little individual with power, surrounded by more little people with power.


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Smartphone Combining advanced hardware with a range of operating systems to meet your individual needs, Samsung Smartphones deliver innovations in mobile technology for work and play
4.3" SUPER AMOLED Plus
The 4.3″ SUPER AMOLED Plus display delivers the an incredible colour gamut and high contrast ratio as well as ultimate sharpness of image. SUPER AMOLED Plus also offers enhanced readability, a slimmer design and better battery consumption for the best viewing on any smartphone.
Brilliant performance
Clocking at lightning speeds, the unrivalled performance of the 1.2GHz Dual Core Application Processor provides unsurpassed functionality and density for faster browsing, quicker multi-tasking, a smoother UI, snappier streaming and highly efficient gaming.


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Definitions for unsympathetic
This page provides all possible meanings and translations of the word unsympathetic
Random House Webster's College Dictionary
Princeton's WordNet
not sympathetic or disposed toward
"unsympathetic officialdom"; "people unsympathetic to the revolution"; "his dignity made him seem aloof and unsympathetic"
unsympathetic, unappealing, unlikeable, unlikable(adj)
(of characters in literature or drama) tending to evoke antipathetic feelings
"all the characters were peculiarly unsympathetic"
closed, unsympathetic(adj)
not having an open mind
"a closed mind unreceptive to new ideas"
unkindly, unsympathetic(adj)
lacking in sympathy and kindness
"unkindly ancts"
disagreeable, unsympathetic(adj)
not agreeing with your tastes or expectations
"found the task disagreeable and decided to abandon it"; "a job temperamentally unsympathetic to him"
not sympathetic
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"unsympathetic." Definitions.net. STANDS4 LLC, 2014. Web. 25 Nov. 2014. <http://www.definitions.net/definition/unsympathetic>.


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Today's MLM success tips will reveal an extremely easy way for you to grow your Facebook groups or fan pages insanely fast. If you don't yet have a Facebook group or a fan page, then I recommend you set both of them up as soon as you can. The more exposure you can get on the #2 trafficked site on the internet, the better off you and your business will be. Likewise, the faster you can grow those areas of exposure, the better off your business will be.
I've created a short step-by-step video that reveals the newest of my MLM Success Tips right below for you to watch. Once you're done setting this unique tool up on your Facebook I'm sure you're going to come up with all sorts of ideas.
Here are The Websites you'll need:
(be sure to restart Fire-fox before you install these scripts)
Take this tool and get creative. Get a Small group of friends who will invite all of their friends to your group on a regular basis as well so that all of your groups can grow together.
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Are You Ready to Learn how to Generate 27 Leads in a Single Day on Facebook??


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Fred Sheehan has written an essay Stefan Zweig Meets Mr. Market, on The Daily Reckoning web site. The essay mentions Austrian school economist Eugen von Böhm-Bawerk. The theme of the essay is the complacency of the citizens of countries on the verge of hyper-inflation as most of the population was unable to see that things might be different in the future than in the past. He examines the case of France's assignat inflation and Weimer Germany's hyper-inflation. Sheehan then draws parallels to our current situation with the US dollar. A very thoughtful essay and well worth reading.
On the same theme is Peter Warburton's The debasement of world currency: it is inflation, but not as we know it. Warburton argues that the world's financial system has been experiencing a massive inflation on financial assets, but that it has been hidden by efforts to maintain the price of certain key assets such as gold and oil, through financial deriviativesl.


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Check here for the latest reports on news from Stafford County. You can email her at email@example.com.
At-large chairman discussion continues
A countywide election would determine who would lead the Stafford County's Board of Supervisors, if Paul Milde had his way. For years, Milde has pushed but has ultimately not found enough support on the board.
He has again brought up the issue for discussion at several recent meetings. "I simply hope I could get some consensus now on moving this one step further," Milde said at the Jan. 17 meeting. He was requesting board approval to allow staff to research what the change would entail for the county. But that discussion was abruptly ended by a motion to adjourn around 11:30 p.m.
The discussion item is on the agenda again tonight. The meeting begins at 7 p.m. (Follow my tweets throughout the meeting: @StaffordFLS.)
The board has a special meeting planned for 7:30 a.m. Saturday at Belmont, 224 Washington St. Supervisors will focus on prioritization and plans for 2012, including the budget.
Permalink: http://news.fredericksburg.com/staffordnews/2012/02/07/at-large-chairman-discussion-continues/