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By Annabelle White on 8th May 2013, in Food & recipes, Recipes, Soup
Meal TypeSoup/stew
Total time60 minutes
- 3 tbsp olive oil
- 600g paddle crabs or frozen crab, shell on, chopped into small pieces
- 1 medium onion, finely diced
- 1 medium carrot, roughly chopped
- 1 clove garlic, crushed
- 400g tomatoes
- 1 cup white wine
- 3 cups water
- 1 cube fish stock
- Juice of 1 orange and 3 strips of peel
- 1 tsp fennel seeds
- 1 tsp caraway seeds
- 1 tsp cumin seeds
- 1 star anise
- Pinch dried chilli
- Salt and milled pepper
- ½ x 170g can crab meat, drained
- 3 tbsp sour cream or crème fraîche
- 2 tsp chives, chopped
- 1 tsp lemon zest
1. Heat the olive oil in a saucepan over a high heat. Add the first five ingredients and cover. Cook, stirring, for 5 minutes.
2. Stir in the white wine and then all the remaining ingredients except the salt and pepper, scraping up any bits from the bottom of the saucepan. Simmer gently
for 40 minutes.
3. Remove the saucepan from the heat. Using a hand-held blender stick or food processor, quickly and roughly blitz the soup, including the crab shells,
for 30 to 40 seconds.
4. Push the pulpy soup through a fine sieve into a clean saucepan. Be sure to get as much moisture through the sieve as possible. Discard the remains caught in the sieve.
5. Season to taste.
6. For the creamed crab, gently mix all the ingredients together. Place a heaped teaspoon in the bottom of each bowl and pour in the hot bisque to serve.
About Annabelle White
Annabelle was born and raised in New Zealand and while she does not have formal chef's training her love of "great honest cooking" came from watching her mother cook every day after school.more of this author

subset: commoncrawl


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The Burke Museum Ethnology Department actively encourages research on all of its collections. The Ethnology Department houses two seperate collections:
Ethnology Object Collection: Objects of cultural heritage from living cultures of the Americas, the Pacific Islands, and Asia.
Ethnology Archives: Historical documents and photographs related to the object collection.
In addition, the collection of Bill Holm and Robin Wright's research slides is searchable at: Holm/Wright Slides. This collection features images of Native American art objects from the Pacific Northwest Coast held in other (non-Burke) museum collections
Interested researchers should contact Rebecca Andrews, Ethnology Collection Manager, to obtain information on available collections, the research process, and to schedule an appointment to discuss an individual research plan.
All researchers must first complete a Research Request form detailing their project and agree to all listed conditions of access. A one-page description of the proposed research must also be submitted along with the Research Request form.
Here is list of publications (PDF) that illustrate the Burke Ethnology Collection.
Projects by Burke Researchers
Graduate Student Research
"Carrying Traditions Across the Waters of Time: Ainu and Pacific Northwest Cultural Collaborations," was a partnership between the Hokkaido Ainu Center (Hokkaido Ainu Association) and the Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture in 2009-2010. Deana Dartt-Newton, then Curator of Native American Ethnology at the Burke Museum, was the lead project manager for this collaboration project. The central focus of the project was shared efforts to revive ancient relationships to the sea and the canoe. The participants included members of the Suquamish, Duwamish, Tulalip, Makah, and Squaxin Island tribes and the Hokkaido Ainu Association.
This program engaged participants in dialogue through their participation in Northwest canoe events, broadened public awareness of global environmental and social issues faced by Native peoples, and provided both communities with insight into museum practices in a tribal or inter-tribal setting.
Three international visits were conducted to ensure these goals were met. A delegation from the Ainu Association visited Washington State for one week in December 2009 for initial meetings and discussions with each tribe and tours of their tribal museums. In March 2010, a delegation of tribal representatives traveled to Japan to visit Ainu museums and communities and continued the dialogues begun earlier. Finally, in July 2010, an Ainu group returned to Washington and participated in the canoe journey that was hosted that year by the Makah Tribe in Neah Bay.
Since 2001, Robin K. Wright has been researching the set of Skidegate Haida house and pole models made in 1892 for the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago. Twenty-nine model houses, most with frontal poles, and 16 free-standing model poles were commissioned by James Deans for the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition. This is a collaborative project with the Skidegate Haida community, the Haida Gwaii Museum at Kaay'llnagaay, Haida Gwaii, B. C. This research has been partially funded by the UW Royalty Research Fund, Canadian Embassy Senior Fellowship, National Endowment for the Humanities, and UW College of Arts and Sciences.
Thirteen of the model houses are now missing from several museum collections, and she is searching for them, with the goal of bringing them back together for the first time in over 100 years, and developing a travelling exhibit that would open at the Haida Gwaii Museum at Kaay'llnagaay.
Learn more about this project and help us find the missing house models by going to the project website.
Kathryn Bunn-Marcuse is working on a project focusing on film and sound recordings made by Franz Boas in 1930 in the Kwakwaka'wakw village of Fort Rupert. Her intent is to republish and recontextualize this little-known but unique cultural document through University of Washington Press. The release of the film and audio on a DVD within a volume of essays will remedy both scholarly misconceptions about the film and issues of aboriginal and academic accessibility. This project aims to redress colonial histories of anthropological takings by ensuring that the community of origin has access to and copies of all archival material as well as an active part in shaping the final publication.
Close collaboration with descendants of the film's participants in the Kwagiulth community—through advising, recorded interviews, and contemporary dances performances (some revived due to this film footage), as well as the accompanying historical research—will insure that the new presentation of the 1930 material will not reinscribe outdated approaches of salvage anthropology but will underline thecontinuing cultural practice of the current generation of Kwakwaka'wakw.
In California, social science curriculum standards mandate an introduction to Native American life and the impacts of Spanish, Mexican, and "American" colonization on the state's indigenous people. Teachers in the state use museums to supplement this education. While Natural history and anthropology museums offer programs for teaching third graders about Native pre-contact life, Mission museums are charged with telling the story of settlement for the state's fourth graders. These sites portray a glorified mission experience and essentialized, homogeneous notions of Indian identity and rarely address hardships experienced by Native people during and beyond the Mission era.
Building upon her research of Franciscan Mission museums (and their web based counter-parts), Curator Deana Dartt-Newton envisioned a Virtual Mission Museum Website that offers fourth grade students (and others, of course) an alternative glimpse of Indian life in the missions. Using digital storytelling as the means of gathering information from California Tribal groups, as well as Native web designers developed a rich, informative, multisensory experience to engage audiences in learning history from a cultural group often forgotten in the Mission museum narratives.
This project aimed to involve the Information School and the Museology Department, as well as the Native Voices Film Program at the University of Washington, the Santa Ynez Band of Chumash Indians, and other bands of Mission Indians in California.
In September 2009, collections manager Rebecca Andrews traveled to Mongolia with a Burke team to conduct museum training workshops. The workshops were held in Ulaan Baatar, the capital, and down in the Gobi desert, at Mandalgov. Andrews gave a power point talk and hands-on training about archival storage materials and the tools necessary to use them. Since the majority of participants did not speak English, the presentations had to be simple yet comprehensive. Andrews also had a chance to go shopping in the black market in Ulaan Baatar to acquire contemporary objects for the permanent collections. The traditional attire for both men and women was purchased with distributed interest from the Ethnology Acquisitions Endowment. The attire consists of a long coat called a del, worn with a waist sash, hat and tall leather boots. The trip to the central Gobi desert was a fascinating 7 hour van ride over bumpy dusty dirt roads, and was rewarding for a number of reasons: wild camels, antelope, ger camps (yurts), and beautiful scenery.
Nadia Jackinsky received a two-quarter fellowship to support her Ph.D. dissertation research on the revival of masking in indigenous communities in Alaska, including the Yup'ik and Alutiiq communities on the Kodiak Island archipelago, the Chugach region, and Southwestern Alaska.
Jackinsky's doctoral research revolves around the study of cultural revitalization movements among Alaska Native artists and craftsmen and women looking particularly at the use of art as a vehicle to sustain cultural identity. She combines studies of Alaska Native culture from a historical and an ethnographic perspective. Some of her research involves fieldwork in communities where she interviews artists. Other components include participation in carving workshops, culture camps, and community archaeology. An additional element of her research is archival — studying records that explain social and political changes that shape Alaska Native history — and includes research in museum collections to understand specific stylistic traits of art objects from the diverse culture groups around Alaska. Themes under consideration include: the global indigenous revitalization movement and how the Alaska Native cultural revitalization movement compares with it, Alaska Native women's involvement in revitalization efforts, the Alaska Native youth movement in revitalization, and how non-Native forces are shaping cultural revitilization.
Last month, Nadia read a paper on her research entitled, "Are you going to sit here and watch, or are you going to pick up a knife and start carving?" at the Native American Art Studies Association conference in Norman, Oklahoma.
Anna Hoover received a fall quarter fellowship in 2009, for her master's degree project. This project is centered on planning an exhibition of art focusing awareness on a proposed open pit mine, the Pebble Mine, in southwestern Alaska near the headwaters of the world's largest remaining sockeye salmon run. Bristol Bay and its contributing rivers are home to tens of millions of salmon. Salmon use their sense of smell to find their way back to the stream where they were born, and even the smallest amount of copper leached into the river systems surrounding the Pebble site would confuse them to the point of extinction. In addition to an exhibit of contemporary Alaska Native art, the project includes public programming: a Film Festival, a panel on environmental and health effects of the mine, and a photography component that will show the landscape of the area and the people who occupy it, forming an intimate and personal relationship between the audience and this place.


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I Am Murdered
George Wythe, Thomas
Jefferson, and the Killing That Shocked a New Nation
by Bruce Chadwick
Wiley, 288 pp., $24.95
"Instead of haggling on half-way measures," George Wythe demanded an absolute break with Great Britain and root-and-branch revolution at home. He was one of the most erudite of the Founders, a delegate to the Continental Congress, and a signer of the Declaration of Independence. Yet his greatest legacy was to the law, both as a jurist and a teacher. He later served as chancellor of Virginia's Chancery Court, a poorly remunerated post but one that allowed him to indulge his love for the law and to transmit that affection to generations of students.
As a new century dawned, this kindly old widower had become a familiar sight to the citizens of Richmond, the state capital. His hair had thinned and his aquiline nose seemed more prominent with age, but his intense blue eyes still sparkled as he tottered along the cobblestone streets, gold-headed cane in hand, dressed in an out-of-fashion black broadcloth coat, short pants, and silver shoe
buckles. He had lived to see his most famous pupil elected president of the Republic, and thus his murder in 1806 at the age of 80 struck Thomas Jefferson as "such an instance of depravity [as] has been hitherto known to us only in the fables of the poets."
Wythe's demise came on the heels of another outrage when a Virginia farmer hacked nine family members to death with an ax. Only five years before, panic over Gabriel's Rebellion had yielded its gruesome harvest of slaves judicially murdered for plotting to slay their masters. These earlier events fueled the belief that violent crime was on the upswing, and primed Richmonders to greet the circumstances of George Wythe's murder with horror. This is the context for the tale that the prolific writer Bruce Chadwick tells in his latest book.
On Sunday, May 25, 1806, Wythe took breakfast as usual from the hands of his free black housekeeper of many years, Lydia Broadnax. Shortly after, the chancellor doubled over in pain from acute and unrelenting gastric distress. The same symptoms prostrated Broadnax and Michael Brown, a free mixed-race youth who lived in the house and, according to some sources, was Broadnax's son. Others said he was Broadnax and Wythe's son. The old man lingered in agony for two weeks. Brown died before him; Broadnax recovered, her eyesight permanently impaired. Suspicion immediately fell on a fourth member of the household, Wythe's grandnephew and namesake.
George Wythe Sweeney and young men like him flocked to the bustling state capital, a boom town built on tobacco and slave trading. It was not the study of law that attracted Sweeney to his great uncle's house, however, but its proximity to the brothels and gambling dens down the hill in Shockoe Bottom. Wythe, of "dovelike simplicity and gentleness of manner," doted on the 18-year-old wastrel, who repaid kindness by forging his great uncle's name on checks to cover gambling debts. He also probably pawned law books and a missing terrestrial globe that the old man meant to bequeath to Jefferson. Wythe knew about Sweeney's thievery but discouraged his bankers from pressing charges.
On the Sunday morning in question, Sweeney ostentatiously drank a cup of coffee in front of Lydia Broadnax and hurriedly left the house. Just after he poured his coffee from the pot, she saw him toss a small white paper into the fire. It meant nothing to her at the time but in retrospect was "monstrous strange." A later search of Sweeney's room turned up a vial of arsenic.
A week after he was stricken, Wythe learned that Michael Brown had succumbed. As convulsions wracked his dehydrated body, the chancellor summoned his lawyer. Brown, though a freed slave, had stood to share much of Wythe's estate with Sweeney. Indeed, the chancellor's will asked the president of the United States to assume the care of Brown, whom Wythe was tutoring in the classics.
As friends gathered around his bed, he moaned "I am murdered!" but had the strength to dictate a codicil to his will. It disinherited Sweeney entirely. Wythe did not name his grandnephew as his killer; there was no need.
Two days after Wythe fell ill, the feckless Sweeney forged his name on one more check. He dumbfounded the magistrate who arraigned him by asking that the dying Wythe post bond. Sweeney was thus already in jail for forgery when Wythe died, and he remained there until charged with murder.
The city of Richmond decreed trappings of public mourning more effusive than those observed at the death of George Washington seven years before. Wythe's remains lay in state in the gleaming new capitol designed by
Jefferson, the first neoclassical building in America. Another Wythe protégé, William Munford, delivered an affecting eulogy that, toward the end, startled his audience by denouncing Sweeney without naming him.
Even if Munford had not condemned Sweeney publicly, few citizens doubted the young man's guilt. Gossip mongers speculated about who would be foolish enough to defend such a heinous criminal.
Rising attorney William Wirt doubted Sweeney's innocence, but that hardly set him apart from his usual clients. Wirt had pointedly shunned George Wythe's example, joking that he might otherwise "grow old in judicial honors and Roman poverty." Honor, he quipped, "will not go to market and buy a peck of potatoes." And so he made a name for himself defending rogues like Sweeney. Indeed, he needed Sweeney: If he could exonerate him, he might wipe clean the public humiliation of his last case, a spectacularly failed defense of a gutter journalist.
Even more astonishingly, Edmund Randolph joined Wirt for the defense. He had been a delegate to the Continental Congress and Constitutional Convention, governor of Virginia, and Washington's attorney general. But he resigned in disgrace, accused of influence peddling, and earned Washington's wrath for subsequent disloyalty. Considered a waffler by some--Jefferson called him "the purest chameleon I ever saw"--Randolph, like Wirt, sought vindication in the courtroom.
But how could he defend Sweeney? He had been one of the first to rush to his old friend's deathbed. Indeed, Randolph was the lawyer who wrote Sweeney out of the will at Wythe's dying request.
Wirt and Randolph hated one another but put that aside for the moment and yoked themselves to Sweeney in hopes of an improbable courtroom victory. It would be improbable because, by then, the whole city knew the sordid details, how the dissolute Sweeney repeatedly betrayed his great uncle, how they found arsenic in his room, how he would inherit even more once Michael Brown was out of the way (though, in this last detail, the rumors were out of date).
The most eminent doctors in Virginia had examined Wythe. The lead physician, James McClurg, enjoyed an international reputation and an ego to match. He doubted Wythe's insistence that he had been poisoned. He thought, instead, that his symptoms suggested cholera--despite the fact that cholera had not yet made an appearance in America.
Then, on the witness stand, McClurg speculated that a buildup of black bile could have killed Wythe, not cholera, and probably not arsenic. Two colleagues agreed. They conceded arsenic might have been the cause, but they could not be sure. In fact, they had botched the autopsy: They had not conducted standard tests available to them for detecting arsenic and focused on black bile found in both Wythe's and Michael Brown's bodies. The fact that stomach inflammation and a build-up of bile occurred with arsenic poisoning seemed not to have troubled them. The doctors, Chadwick concludes, transformed the case into "a colossal medical and forensic nightmare."
There was still the testimony of Lydia Broadnax to sway the jury against Sweeney. She was proof that George Wythe had been no hypocrite about slavery. He opposed it on moral grounds, urged legislation against it, and decided court cases against slaveholders' rights. Long before, he had freed his slaves, including Broadnax, who remained with him as a devoted housekeeper.
The jury, however, never heard from Broadnax for a simple, straightforward, and racist reason. Under Virginia law, the word of an African American could not be used in court against a white person. Nor could any white witness be called to repeat her statement collected by the preliminary investigation. The doctors' inept performance and the inadmissibility of Broadnax's testimony doomed the prosecution, and the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Not convinced beyond a shadow of a doubt, the jury opted for acquittal.
Yet amid public shock at the verdict, the Richmond Examiner admitted it was the law banning the testimony of blacks against whites that freed Sweeney. When Wythe and Jefferson had radically reformed Virginia's statutes in the middle of the revolution, Wythe had let that ban stand. Three decades later it enabled his murderer to escape the hangman.
Bruce Chadwick is a competent and experienced writer, with numerous historical accounts to his credit. It is unfortunate, then, that he stumbles occasionally in small matters. For example, he describes the Virginia capitol as a Greek temple built of white marble. It is, in fact, stuccoed brick, Jefferson's paean in humble masonry to the Roman temple in Nîmes.
Moreover, Chadwick's narrative sometimes awkwardly loops back on itself, the fault of oddly sequenced chapters on earlier periods in Wythe's and Jefferson's lives. And the author indulges in too many shorter digressions: lurid tales of arsenic poisonings, the spread of cholera, and the body snatchers who supplied corpses to medical schools. Diverting as these anecdotes may be, they militate against a taut unfolding of the main story. Chadwick also struggles with an apparent shortage of key primary sources. For example, we never hear directly from the defendant. Presumably nothing in his own words survives to give that vital dimension of the story its own voice.
After acquitting Sweeney of Wythe's murder, the court dropped the same charge concerning Brown and convicted Sweeney of forgery. It sentenced him to six months in jail and an hour in the public pillory. He still escaped punishment. The law, his attorneys discovered, left a loophole regarding bank forgery, a loophole that his case goaded the legislature to close. Sweeney himself soon disappeared, like thousands of other restless young men, into the wilds of the frontier West, and nothing more was heard of him.
Despite Chadwick's shortcomings as a narrator, he has rescued from obscurity a once-celebrated murder case involving a Founding Father in the tumultuous early years of the Republic--another world, now long past, foreign in so many ways to our sensibilities, yet peopled with familiar human appetites and frailties. The story calls to mind the words of the British historian George Macaulay Trevelyan: "The poetry of history," he mused, "lies in the quasi-miraculous fact that once, on this familiar spot of ground, walked other men and women, as actual as we are today, thinking their own thoughts, swayed by their own passions, but now all gone, one generation vanishing after another, gone as utterly as we ourselves shall shortly be gone like ghosts at cock-crow."
Nelson D. Lankford, editor of the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, the quarterly journal of the Virginia Historical Society, is the author, most recently, of Cry Havoc! The Crooked Road to Civil War, 1861.


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On this day: August 25
Published On: Jul 22 2014 06:16:36 PM EDT Updated On: Aug 25 2015 02:00:00 AM EDT
Galileo demonstrates his telescope, the National Park Service is formed, Amelia Earhart flies cross-country nonstop, and the Allies liberate Paris, all on this day.
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The Monitor welcomes its summer intern Gabriel Vasquez, 23, of El Paso.
The English, Journalism and Mass Communications major from New Mexico State University joined the staff in late May and plans to be with the Monitor until the end of July.
"I'm very content to be here," Vasquez said. "This will be an incredibly valuable experience for me, I've already learned quite a bit."
Vasquez previously worked as a reporter for NMSU's student-run newspaper, The Round Up. During his three semesters there, he covered events like the recent attempted outsourcing of the University's bookstore, which faced massive opposition from staff and students, and put ex-NMSU president Michael Martin in hot water with the community.
"Martin later responded to students' petitions by telling the Las Cruces Sun-News that he could gather enough petitions to turn Zuhl Library into a sports bar," Vasquez said. "I felt I had to do everything in my power to get to the bottom of the situation."
He also helped cover the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) basketball tournament held earlier this year in Las Cruces, which he said was hard to do without cheering for his hometown Aggies.
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Agricultural digest 3/31/2013
Agricultural conference
The Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service will conduct the annual multicounty Lower Rolling Plains Agricultural Conference from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at Scurry Coliseum, 900 E. Coliseum Drive in Snyder.
Morning session topics will include cotton and grain economics, laws and regulations and the weather-cycle outlook. After a catered lunch, the program will split into "A" and "B" sessions. Session A presentations will be: "Weed Management Strategies for 2013 and the Importance of Water Quality on Herbicide Efficacy"; "Deep Sampling of Nitrogen and Cotton Variety Trial Results"; "Guar and Sesame Production"; and "Integrated Pest Management Update." Session B presentations will include: "Cow Herd Management"; "Overview of Research at the Rolling Plains Quail Research Ranch"; "Weed and Brush Control in Range and Pastures"; "Bermuda Grass Production and Sand Burr Control"; and "Cattle Health Management." Continuing education units will be available.
Texas Department of Agriculture pesticide applicator training will be available from 9 a.m. to noon, with testing at 1 p.m. Registration for the pesticide applicator training must be made by Monday by calling 325-573-5423.
Registration for the conference or the pesticide applicator training is $25 at the door, and includes lunch. For information, or to register, call the AgriLife Extension office in Nolan County at 325-236-6912 or Scurry County at 325-573-5423.
Water-well management training
As a part of the Texas Well Owner Network project, a free water-well management training seminar will be presented from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. April 10 at Occasions, 600 S. First St. in Haskell. Private well owners may bring samples of their well water to the program for analysis; for $10, samples can be screened for nitrate, total dissolved solids, arsenic and bacteria. Sample bags are available at the Haskell County Extension Office, 101 South Ave. D in Haskell, or at the Knox, Stonewall or Throckmorton AgriLife Extension offices. Space is limited; to register, go to http://twon.tamu.edu/training or call 979-845-1461.
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text:
New Healthy Living Center Opens For Young Girls On Long Island
September 25, 2011 10:24 AM
Sophia Hall
This is a real dream for a girl from a small Ohio city -- to work for...Read More
SYOSSET, NY (WCBS 880) — A new healthy living center for young woman has opened on Long Island.
LISTEN: WCBS 880's Sophia Hall reports
The center called Oh My Girls! in Syosset is all about teaching girls ages 8 to 18 how to live a healthy lifestyle that they will continue to follow for years to come.
Co-creater Claire Lieber-Saul says they have workshops including cooking, fitness and self-improvement.
"In the social workshops interacting with girls their own age, so it's really fun for them," she said. "It feels like it's a social experience."
The center also focuses on nutrition, physical fitness, counseling and more and offers a wide variety of classes.
For more information, visit http://ohmygirls.com.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
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- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
■ Due to an editing error, an editorial Thursday about furloughs at Fort Drum incorrectly described the impact on civilian emergency and law enforcement employees on post. Those workers also will face furloughs.
n Due to a reporters error, a story in Fridays Times about election designating petitions incorrectly reported that there would be a three-way race for the mayor of the village of Alexandria Bay. Only Republicans Nicholas R. Speach and Danielle L. Jury will seek the mayors seat. Republican Todd A. Hunter is running for village trustee.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


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General Discussion / Re: Sunny days are nice« on: May 24, 2015, 06:07:16 pm »
Summer is the worst. Hate the humidity, hate the heat. Give me the cold of winter any time.
October 13, 2015, 07:03:01 pm
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There's another post out there claiming I'm a military AI running on a massively parallel mainframe somewhere, but no, I'm (sometimes I think unfortunately) human like the rest of you.
What's up DS?!
Man... we haven't talked in 13 years!
I've been pretty good man. Turned things around after many years squandered in the Bay Area. Endless commuting and working at thankless jobs is all behind me now.
How have you been doing?
Oh, that's not about the money; it's about penance.
everything burns!
It was 2010 and I was sitting up on the third floor at Sega when some Genesis games for iPhone came into the department. I was assigned Ecco the Dolphin -- a game that I had never played back in the day.
The next few weeks were basically the same day repeated over and over: I'm trying to control a dolphin using "soft keys" on the touch screen, while my infamously sweaty hands result in less and less control of the device.
The difficulty of the game, my unfamiliarity with it, and my endless struggle to gain control resulted in an infuriating experience. The final level -- "Welcome to the Machine" -- pissed me off so much that I was cursing out loud and occasionally giving the desk a good punch. Total hell.
So the answer is no!
I am not sure I can get behind that line of thinking. However I will have to leave it there as such a thing immediately and unavoidably would end up in discussing what education is and how the current system is completely unsuitable for a lot of people.
Considering how many developers put out buggy piles of shit like Skyrim or Battlefield 4 or SimCity 5, do you really have to imagine a world with incompetent studios?
With all due respect, the implication that the Wii is an overclocked Gamecube is entirely false and completely ignores how game-changing the Wiimote is. The fact that both Sony and Microsoft have had to implement the third dimension of control on their respective platforms underscores just how much the Wiimote changed gaming. The Wii didn't need to be graphically on pair with its competitors: the Wiimote set it apart in a way that disrupted that generation. Note how the Wii, until its successor was introduced, outsold its competitors by a fairly wide margin individually.
There is no such distinguishing feature to set the Wii U above the Wii, especially as the Wii U looks exactly like a Wii, gamepad aside. That alone has done more damage to the Wii U than the fact that the gamepad is an incredibly stupid gimmick. The Wiimote, whatever you may think of 'flailing' it, added an entirely new dimension of control and provided a new way for gamers to interact with their games. The gamepad is literally nothing more than a console-tied tablet with gaming-oriented buttons bolted on.
I don't know why you're trying to take Nintendo to task over the Wii when it dominated its generation almost as well as the DS dominated the PSP.
Was wondering how many sensible right wing realists we have in the rom hacking community.
Liberals disappoint me with their naive perspectives.
Why would anybody think this was a great idea to talk about here
There are many options that don't require killing. Using free birth control, over the counter emergency contraception (If you did not use birth control), and of course adoption. I know many people looking to adopt babies, some willing to give the mother money if need be. There are many other reasons to abort, but convenience should not be one of them. We live in a country that denies people the right to adopt others, because they disagree with their life style.
Haha.. hmm.. well, not too sure. I guess I was thinking that a chance at life is better than not having any chance at all? I've read some of the other comments and there are some interesting points. A difficult topic of conversation, to be sure.
Hm.. I've been asked this before, but never really thought too much into it.
I stuck with my gut response which was pro life.
The US government has laws protecting eagle eggs, because an eagle egg will eventually become an eagle. An eagle egg is no different than a human fetus.
I mentioned I lost the source. More specifically it was in a real life paper journal, in french, released in my country. I've thrown the journal away very long ago so I can't scan it and send you the source. However the testimony from the farmer couple was from yet another source so chances are that you'll find trace of it on internet, in japanese or english, if you search.
Since I read this 6 months ago I probably forgot part about it and what I say has absolutely no value and might be deformed. I've said that I have no source and I know that this is not a valid argumentation. However, I'd like to point out that you guys also have no source either and no valid argumentation either. I still don't understand why you guys are acting so pro-nuclear. You guys probably have one or several very good reasons for it.
As for the catastrophe being the second worst nuclear catastrophe and being rated 7, a single look at this and that is what lead me to say this. Fukushima Daiichi is clearly the 2nd worst catastrophe behind Chernobyl, so repeating "it was less worse than Chernobyl" is true but it sounds like you're just leading to mean it was nothing because something even worse already happened.
Although no short term radiation exposure fatalities were reported, some 300,000 people evacuated the area, approximately 18,500 people died due to the earthquake and tsunami, and as of August 2013 approximately 1,600 deaths were related to the evacuation conditions, such as living in temporary housing and hospital closures. The exact cause of the majority of these evacuation-related deaths were unspecified because that would hinder the deceased relatives' application for financial compensation.[12][13]
Future cancer deaths from accumulated radiation exposures in the population living near Fukushima are predicted to be elevated for certain types of cancers such as leukemia, solid cancers, thyroid cancer and breast cancer. The negative health effects of the Fukushima nuclear disaster for populations living in the most contaminated areas include a moderately increased risk of thyroid cancer for girls, and a slightly increased risk of other cancers for infants. In particular, a 2013 WHO report predicts that for populations living in the most affected areas there is a 70% higher risk of developing thyroid cancer for girls exposed as infants, a 7% higher risk of leukemia in males exposed as infants, a 6% higher risk of breast cancer in females exposed as infants and a 4% higher risk, overall, of developing solid cancers for females.
A screening program found that more than a third (36%) of children in Fukushima Prefecture have abnormal growths in their thyroid glands, however whether these growths can be attributed to exposure to nuclear radiation has not yet been proven. As of August 2013, there have been more than 40 children newly diagnosed with thyroid cancer and other cancers in Fukushima prefecture as a whole. The government says the recent cases are unlikely to be connected with the Fukushima releases as it generally takes several years after radiation exposure for thyroid cancer to develop and similar rates of cancer occurred before the accident. Data from the Chernobyl accident showed that there was a steady then sharp increase in thyroid cancer rates following the disaster in 1986, however whether this data can be directly compared to the Fukushima nuclear disaster is still yet to be determined. In November 2013, another report from the Fukushima Prefectural Government revealed that more children have been diagnosed with confirmed or suspected thyroid cancer. The number of children diagnosed with thyroid cancer was 59. However whether these cancers are due to radiation exposure from the Fukushima nuclear disaster is still yet to be determined.
I guess this makes me pro-life and pro-abortion, if that makes any sense.
I can't find the source anymore unfortunately but I've seen a report about a couple of farmers in the Fukushima region. They simply couldn't continue to work because all their food and animals were too much irradiated to be able to sell safe food, so they were basically homeless AND jobless. Unfortunately this happened to more people than just a couple.
I've also seen reports of many people who died of cancer (or got infected by cancers, but were somehow saved) in the Fukushima region, although it's true there is no direct link because people get cancers anyway, so it's impossible to tell if it's because of the incident or not (and it's very easy to falsify those results in a pro and anti-nuclear point of view).
It's definitely completely false and just propaganda to say nobody was killed. First billions of fishes and other sea animals were killed. Humans got cancer and were killed too, even if it's impossible to prove, radiation increases the probability.
You guys keep pointing that this was less worse than Chernobyl, true, but it still hold the palm of the 2nd worse nuclear incident, and not by a major difference (both are rated level 7, not that this means anything either).
To me it sounds most of you guys are blatantly pro-nuclear biased for some reason (political ? or hate towards anti-nuclear lobbies ?) and keep minimising the consequences of such catastrophes. Of course other catastrophes (floods, earthquakes, etc...) are just as deadly if not worse, true, but the real horrible think about nuclear ones is that it REMAINS deadly even many years after the catastrophe.
It's an issue that The United States continues to struggle with. Separation of Church and State, versus people who believe that religion has a place in the Government, School System, etc.
As with most topics of this nature it's not always that simple of course. This country doesn't have a national religion, so even if religion should hold a place in Government, and other areas, the people that advocate such things would have decide which religious doctrine to follow.
It's an argument that's been in the background of a lot of political arguments in this country for a long time.
Then why the fraking heck did you start this thread?


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Ashdown Shambo supports Alzheimer & Parkinson Association
The Ashdown Shambo Wealth Management Group Merrill Lynch will be the Presenting Sponsor of the Alzheimer & Parkinson Association's 30th Anniversary Celebration, slated for Dec. 2.
"As a group we choose to support Alzheimer & Parkinson Association, because the clients they serve are so close to our hearts," explained Jeremy Schwibner, CSNA. "As estate planners we build relationships with families to help them plan for the future and for unforeseen health issues that may arise, and many of our clients are affected by these neurological disorders."
To learn more about the celebration, call (772) 563-0505 or visit www.alzpark.org.
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|Omaha, Nebraska
|Last 3 Finishes
|50 - Detroit River, 8/23/2012
|Click a column heading to re-sort.
|Tournament Finishes
|(Only recent tournaments are included. Not necessarily a career listing.)
You may report any errors or omissions by clicking here. Please be certain of your information before submitting anything. Submissions will be examined, and if approved will be included in a future update.
By Todd Ceisner BassFan Editor As tournament seasons go, Bill Lowen had in 2015 what he's come to refer to as "just another Bill Lowen season." He's
By Todd Ceisner BassFan Editor A previously unannounced eight-man bracket-format event next summer that awards a Bassmaster Classic berth to the winner,
(Editor's note: In observance of the Columbus Day holiday, a new First Cast story will not appear until Tuesday, Oct. 13.) By David A. Brown Special to BassFan


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The House passed a no strings attached bill to hike the debt ceiling for a year. After John Boehner brought the bill to the floor 28 Republicans (Boehner included) joined with the minority democrats to pass the bill.
A few things about this peak my interest, first off John Boehner allowed this to go to the floor at all which very well could signify moving towards working with all members of congress rather than simply a majority of the majority. This might mean that more stuff actually starts getting done. Second this was not an "eleventh hour deal" meaning Boehner did not wait until the last second to embrace this bill. And third hopefully this means no longer using the US. credit rating as leverage to gain political points.
Does anyone else think this could be a step to returning to sane law making or am I way off base?


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The Office: Crime Aid
All that and it's only October. Tonight's episode was (just about) worth missing the first half of the Phillies' game for, and that's saying something...
There was a lot going on tonight, but the heart of the episode revolved around Andy and Angela's impending wedding. Dwight, like a lot of us, assumed the wedding would never actually happen, but now that they've set a date, the idea that he might lose Angela forever suddenly becomes real. The only person he can turn to for advice is Phyllis (as she's the only one besides the documentary crew who knows about the affair). Her advice: an ultimatum.
Dwight's saga underscores exactly what it is I love about The Office: it has an uncanny ability to mix genuinely emotional moments with some of the sharpest, darkest comedy on TV. It really shouldn't work as well as it does, but like those crazy Top Chef recipes that I'm convinced no human could actually enjoy (tequila ice cream, really?), The Office manages to mix the contrasting flavors perfectly.
Two examples:
1. When he first approaches Phyllis for advice and actually shows some real emotion for Angela. We hold just a beat and then, about her food choice Dwight says, "that's really fattening."
2. After Angela rejects Dwight's ultimatum with a cold turn of the head, we're left to ponder his heartbroken misery while a barely listenable strained set of blues is played by the security guard.
Everything that makes The Office great was just bubbling around tonight in a big vat of awesome. If this episode were a Star Trek movie, it'd be Wrath of Khan. All it needed was a shirtless Ricardo Montalban.
Other stuff:
-- Jim meets Roy and Roy doesn't punch him; instead, he infects Jim with the same kind of jealously that broke a barroom mirror back in season 3. Jim is almost taken by it, driving nervously to New York so he can check up on Pam. Just as I was sure the plot was about to become as predictable as a campaign commercial, Jim does a sharp U turn and declares that he's "not that guy" and that they're "not that couple." Crisis averted. Every time the writers start inching around that plot, I get as jumpy as Dirk Diggler during his drug deal [NSFW].
-- That said, did anyone else think that Pam was being slightly annoying during her 6+ minute accidental voicemail? I know she's enjoying herself in New York and all, but, really, she's not 19, right?
-- I'm going to be honest with you: I would have bid on Creed.
-- We didn't talk about Michael and Holly much: what did you guys think of them getting together so fast? I, for one, loved it. They're even more interesting as a couple. Judging by the look on David Wallace's face, however, it appears that there's trouble ahead for them. Sigh. I guess you can't keep an Oscar nominee shackled on the small screen for more than a few episodes. (Would somebody please offer Amy Ryan a part in Medellín 2 so her film career tanks and she's forced to stay on The Office forever? Thanks.)
-- I was a little unsure what Dwight was trying to say by bidding on Phyllis for the hug. Was it a thank you? It was the only off moment of the episode for me.
-- There was a lot of acknowledgment of the camera crew tonight, and, indeed, more in this season than in any other. Are they building to something or is it just coincidence?
-- "She introduced me to so many things: pasteurized milk, sheets, monotheism, presents on your birthday, preventative medicine..."
-- "It squeaks when I bang it." The best "That's what she said" ever? Discuss.
As always, I implore you to bask in the glory of Web 2.0 by making use of our commenting system.


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All the latest on the world's youngest royals
Born on August 15, 1950, Anne Elizabeth Alice Louise Windsor, the Princess Royal, is seen as the most down-to-earth of the Queen's children. She undertakes more than 500 public engagements each year and is, in spite of her brusque demeanour, one of the more admired members of the Royal Family. As President of Save The Children Fund since 1970, she travels extensively.
Horses and equine pursuits are an enduring passion. At the age of 21, she won the individual European Three-Day Event at Burghley and was voted BBC\'s Sports Personality of the Year in 1971. For over five years she competed with the British eventing team, winning a silver medal in both individual and team disciplines in the 1975 European Three-Day Event Championships held in Germany. The following year she participated in the 1976 Montreal Olympic Games as a member of the British team.
All the latest on the world's youngest royals


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'The Biggest Loser' host Jillian Michaels will be at the Murat at Old National Center on May 7, 2013 for her 'Maximize Your Life' tour.
- Filed Under
She inspired millions of people to learn to love and live a healthy lifestyle on the hit TV show, "The Biggest Loser," and this Spring she'll do the same on her "Maximize Your Life" tour.
On Tuesday, May 7, Michaels will present a two-hour show, teaching you how to redefine your self-image, dramatically ...


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Today is October 3, 2015
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March 24, 2009
Carbon County News
College of Eastern Utah hosts annual quilt expo March 20
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The Other Side of Disabilities
The Office for Students with Disabilities
Division of Student Affairs
Volume VII, Issue III June-July 2006 Editor: James Walborn
Shawn Friedkin suffered a spinal chord injury from a car accident in the 1990's. When he tried to discover what community services were available, he found that there were no organized resources readily accessible for people who have neurological impairments. He founded "Stand Among Friends" in order to support research, education, and advocacy for individuals with neurological disorders. "Stand Among Friends" has partnered with the FAU Center for the Study of Neurological Disabilities, which is located in Suite 120, Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing building.
The Center is currently in the preliminary stages of writing a grant for the funding for a Career Development and Resource position to coordinate employment opportunities for people with disabilities through Able Trust. Since FAU students will benefit from this community effort, both the OSD and CDC will be asked for input, as the Center does not plan to replicate services already provided within the community. Currently, the national average reflects that 75% of people with disabilities are unemployed so this position would be invaluable to assist FAU students with disabilities. For more information about this Center visit the web site at www.standamongfriends.com or call (561) 297-4403.
Since FAU is a large
institution which is constantly hiring new staff and faculty
members we thought that we should explain to those who are new
what we are all about. The mission of the Office for Students
with Disabilities (OSD) at FAU is to support students with
disabilities in their pursuit of equity and excellence in
education. The OSD works with the faculty and staff at FAU to
ensure that reasonable accommodations are made to allow this
population of students an equal opportunity to learn in the
classroom and to have access to all areas around the FAU
Six OSD staff members just returned from attending the Association on Higher Education and Disability (AHEAD) Conference July 18th - 22nd in San Diego. AHEAD is the premiere professional association committed to full participation of persons with disabilities in postsecondary education. Staff members attended a variety of presentations which expanded their knowledge of disability-related issues, including current compliance legislation, in order to better assist students with disabilities.
All FAU faculty are strongly encouraged to include a statement regarding students with disabilities on their syllabi. For example: "In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) students who require special accommodations due to a disability to properly execute coursework must register with the Office for Students with Disabilities (OSD) located in Boca, SU 133, (561) 297-3880, in Davie, MD I (954) 236-1222, or in Jupiter, Office of Diversity Services, SR 117, (561) 799-8585, and follow all OSD procedures." We appreciate your co-operation in this matter.
We would like to thank everyone who took the time to complete and mail out the Survey from the previous OSD Newsletter. We use your suggestions to help generate articles in the future. There were twice as many staff members as faculty members returning the survey. About half of the respondents have read all or most of the issues and 80% found the content informative or highly informative. We are pleased to note that 45% of respondents shared their ideas with us, with most of you wondering how you can better assist students with disabilities. Thanks.
The OSD would like to congratulate all the FAU students graduating this August and wish them all the luck in their future. Here is one student's story:
Avril, of Boca Raton,
is graduating with her BS Degree in Social Work. She has Learning
Disabilities in both reading and math. Her Learning Disabilities
made completing her classwork a struggle throughout her
schooling. To graduate Avril had to take most of her math courses
three times and Statistics twice. She is the first in her family
to not only have graduated high school, but now college as well.
A Learning Disability is a disorder affecting the manner in which an individual with average or above average intelligence takes in, retains, and/or expresses information. College students with Learning Disabilities are intelligent, talented and capable, often developing strategies for compensating for their disability. These students may require extended time on exams, use of an audio recorder in class, and the assistance of a volunteer notetaker.
For a career Avril wants to work for the State Child and Family Services, where she has already had an internship. She plans to do Child Protective Investigations. "I want to be able to go into the homes, investigating abuse and neglect charges," Avril explains. Good luck to you in this very important endeavor.
We would like to
introduce to you Adriana, our new Testing Facilitator, and TJ,
our new Sign Language Interpreter. Welcome Adriana and TJ.
Adriana Ellison is the
new OSD Testing Facilitator. She is currently a senior in
Business Management at FAU, graduating in December, 2006. "I
enjoy the environment at the OSD. I'm happy to be a part of
anything positive that will help students to achieve their
goals." Previously, she was a substitute teacher for the Palm
Beach County School System.
Adriana describes herself as relaxed and easy-going. "I always try to have a good day and think positive," she explains.
Likes: When not at FAU she enjoys watching movies, shopping, and spending time with her family. "I like to go to the beach just to relax and get away from what ever stressors are occurring," she states.
Dislikes: It bothers Adriana when people neglect to be polite. "I like it when people remember to say 'please' and 'thank you.' That seems to be something a lot of people forget."
Anything unusual in the fridge? "Unusual to me is what my husband keeps in there a lot - protein shakes. He's currently 'into the gym' so every time I open the refrigerator there's chocolate and vanilla protein shakes."
Thomas Jaramillo, is the new OSD Sign Language Interpreter. He
has previously worked at the California School for the Deaf and
as a stock broker. Besides a degree in Deaf Culture, he has
earned his Bachelor's Degree in English from FAU and hopes
to get a Master's Degree in education. "The deaf culture is
a very different culture than the American culture with its own
nuances and ways of behaving."
"Working at a university level I find that the classes are interesting and the students are much more mature. They are much more likely to take their classes responsibly and to pay attention and interact in class, compared to high school where they are required to attend," he acknowledges.
Likes: "The first thing I have to do when I get home is play with my two dogs for a half an hour. I enjoy spending time with my in-laws, I enjoy reading and writing, and my only bad vice is playing computer games," TJ states.
Dislikes: "A lot of the drivers in Florida scare me; they are abysmal to each other. They are mean, cut each other off, and use expletives. A lack of courtesy is a big thing with me, " he emphasizes.
Anything unusual in the fridge? "It is filled with healthy stuff and a lot of home-baked foods as I do a lot of cooking. There might be anything from Thai Soup to homemade apple pie to Mexican food - just about anything."
We want to encourage
comments and contributions from our readers. Please address any
comments to firstname.lastname@example.com. Feel free to share this newsletter
with friends and colleagues. Current and past issues are
available on the web at www.fau.edu/osd.
This newsletter is available in alternate format upon request from the Office for Students with Disabilities. Boca Campus: SU 133; phone (561) 297-3880, TTY (561) 297-0358. Davie Campus: MD I, Room 104; phone (954) 236-1222, TTY (954) 236-1146.


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B&C Morning Show: Lets Play The Feud!
May 9, 2013 6:08 AM
Boomer & Carton Read More
Singer-songwriter Huey Lewis (pictured) is scheduled to join Boomer & Craig in the Allstate Studio on Friday morning. In addition to being a great musician, Lewis also considers Joe Montana to be a personal friend — and we all know the history between Boomer and Montana.
Well, while discussing Lewis' friendship with Montana, Booms mentioned that while Lewis was on the 49ers side during Super Bowl XXIII, then-Family Feud host, Ray Combs, roamed the Bengals sideline.
That sparked a conversation about daytime television that you're just not going to get anywhere else…


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Hong Kong Short Selling Turnover (GEM) Recorded 04/18/2012 (Tabl
Hong Kong, 04/18/2012 (Bloomberg) - There was 0 short sell recorded on the GEM Board of the Hong Kong Stock Exchange as of 00:45 today.
There was 0 short sell recorded on the board as of 00:45 today. Note: Figures are preliminary and subject to revision.
-- Alex Kim in Hong Kong 852-2977-6507
Story Illustration: For a graph of short selling turnover on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange, type {HKSST <Index> GP <GO>}


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Oakland Park Boulevard is a major east-west roadway in the central portion of Broward County, providing access to major employment and shopping centers, as well as to education, civic, recreational, and health related opportunities. People use Oakland Park Boulevard for many of their trips by walking, biking, car, or bus. In fact, Broward County Transit's Route 72 on Oakland Park Boulevard is the busiest east-west route, with nearly 9,000 riders boarding its buses daily.
With so many transit riders in the corridor and the potential for additional people to use the service, the Florida Department of Transportation, in partnership with Broward County Transit, the Broward Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) and South Florida Regional Transportation Authority (SFRTA), has initiated a transit corridor study to:


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Issue 334
December 2011
On the cover: Manuel Göttsching - The Ash Ra Tempel guitarist reveals how he made electronic masterpiece E2–E4, influencing 30 years of repetitive House and trance rock. By Keith Moliné. Plus Spinn & Rashad's Invisible Jukebox, Grouper, Sandwell District, a Turkish psychedelia Primer, Roger Reynolds, André Vida, Nathalie Djurberg and more.


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Compiled by his grandson
Kay Darrell Smith
Revision 2.1
November 2004
Edited by his great grandson
Terry Calder Smith
List of Figures
Figure 1 - Thomas Smith & Margaret Ella Hill
Figure 2 - Map of Ireland and England
Figure 3 - Map of Northern Ireland
Figure 4 - Newtownards Countryside in the 1830's
Figure 5 - Map of Newtownards (1830's)
Figure 6 - Map of Comber (1830's)
Figure 7 - Sea Routes of Mormon Emigration
Figure 8 - Ship Passenger List (John Bright, June 6, 1866)
Figure 9 - Liverpool from the Mersey (1829)
Figure 10 - Liverpool from the Town Hall (1830's)
Figure 13 - Stormy Seas, Liverpool
Figure 14 - Castle Gardens, New York
Figure 15 - Port of New York (Castle Garden)
Figure 16 - New York to Chicago Trek via Canada
Figure 17 - Steamboat on the River
Figure 18 - The Grand Trunk Railway of Canada
Figure 19 - St. Joe (St. Joseph, Missouri)
Figure 20 - Mormon Pioneer Trail Map (approaching Omaha)
Figure 21 - Council Bluff, Iowa
Figure 22 - Chicago to Nebraska Map
Figure 23 - Great Platte River Road
Figure 24 - The Platte Valley Buffalo Herds
Figure 25 - Emigrant family fording the Platte
Figure 27 - Wagon Train headed down Echo Canyon
Figure 28 - Shoshone Village in Randolph
Figure 29 - View of the Salt Lake Valley in 1867
Figure 30 - Early Settlements in Bear Lake Valley (including Randolph)
Figure 31 - Randolph's first Relief Society House
Figure 32 - Rich County Courthouse
Figure 33 - Bear Lake from the Smith Farm in Fish Haven
Figure 34 - Thomas Smith Home in Fish Haven (2001)
Figure 35 - Thomas Smith Obituary
This history could not have been written without the relatives of Thomas Smith who attempted to record the lives of their ancestors including: Nellie Rex Smith Fisher, Phebe Norris Smith, Ruth Smith Jackson, Ann Mower and Wanda Ricks Wyler. We are also indebted to the early contemporary pioneers of Thomas Smith including: B.H. Roberts, John Lunn, William John Smith, Hugh Smith, Agnes McDowell Smith, Septimus W. Sears, William Grant, Carolyn Hopkins Clark, Andrew Jensen and Thomas E. Ricks who had the foresight to record the events of their day. Special thanks to Terry Smith for his gigantic contribution to the Smith family genealogy and histories.
William W.
Slaughter and Michael Landon have summarized the Mormon migration from
Western Migration of more than 500,000 people via the overland trails is one of
Mormon emigrants were unusual in their movement West,
as most emigrants traveled along the
The Mormon trek is first and foremost a powerful story of people. These pioneers were not mere icons; they were individuals whose lives were filled with the full range of emotions, passions, and convictions we all feel. Their experiences revealed a mixture of Christian virtues and very human shortcomings. They willingly risked all, including their lives, to see what they hoped would be a better way of life.
of the 3000 Mormon emigrants lost their lives during the 22 years of overland
journeys. Others lost their faith but incredibly, the majority did not die or
lose their faith. Mostly poor, they came
from the eastern
This is the story of one of those pioneers, Thomas Smith and his family. This manuscript attempts to describe a portion of the life of Thomas Smith. Since Thomas did not leave any records of his life, this history was compiled using contemporary histories of his times. Further research will be required to complete his life story. In particular little is known about his married life to Margaret Ella Hill.
Smith was born on
Little is known about the early life of Thomas Smith. However, using birth dates in Family Group records, his early residence has been computed as listed below. All times, dates and ages are approximate:
From the
above table we note that Thomas spent his first 3 years in
Thomas' father
Hugh Smith, was born October 1818 at Crossnacreevy,
mother Agnes McDowell Smith was born
Hugh Smith
and Agnes McDowell were married on the 12th day of March 1841 by Mathew Langtree, a Methodist minister in Newtownards.[5] They started their married life in
The family
moved back & forth between
The parents
of Thomas Smith belonged to the
The William John Smith History states: My father (Hugh Smith father of Thomas Smith) left the church but my mother kept all of the children, eleven of us, in the faith[8].
Joseph Smith, brother of Thomas Smith, immigrated to
The William John Smith History states: Before we sailed however, my father, who was opposed to our leaving, discovered our hiding place and had me arrested, placed in jail and taken before a magistrate, but I was soon set free and father repented of what he had done and promised to follow in the next ship. This, however, he never did.[11]
Agnes tried
every means in her power to persuade her husband to go to
At the
Liverpool Branch on
The John
Bright ship built by
William H. Webb of
The ship
records (John Bright, April 1866, Mormon Immigration Index) list the family
members who made the voyage across the
The William John Smith History states that the ship sailed with William John Smith 23, Thomas Smith 18, Mary E. Smith 13, James Smith 11, Isaac Smith 9, Agnes Smith 7, Henry Smith 5, Elinor (Ellen) 3, Annie 3 (this Annie was the daughter of Jane Lorimer and was raised and married under the name of Annie Smith), Elizabeth 20 (I don't know who this was) and Sarah Jane Lorimer Smith, married to John, and Agnes McDowell Smith, the mother.[16] The First Emigrant Mule Train history states that Thomas' mother (Agnes) came on the ship with 8 children, a daughter-in-law and a grandchild.[17]
Note: The
On the
morning of
Those who made the voyage were William John and his bride, Jane Lorimer, her daughter, Annie (Annie Simpson Kennedy) Thomas, Mary Elizabeth, James, Issac, Agnes and Harry[19]. Note that this disagrees with the passenger ship list.
B.H. Roberts describes the ship departure as follows:
All the forenoon of Monday, April 30th, small boats carried passengers from the shore to the ship John Bright lying at anchor with signals flying, announcing an early departure. Up the sidesteps of the vessel the throng of passengers made their way until the decks were reached where they were distributed to upper, middle, or lower decks, according to nationality, price of passage, etc. In all there were 764 adult passengers, how many accompanying children is not known. The captain of the ship was Captain Davison [20].
John Lunn in his diary states that:
A short
distance west of
And as all the people were compelled to be mewed up below deck, life at sea was gloomy, and the tossing of the vessel made nearly all of the passengers heartily seasick. Food could not be served and there was much pounding of dry hard sea biscuits, washed down with water already becoming putrid. Late in the afternoon of the third day the hatches were opened and the steps leading to them were thronged with people all but panting for fresh air. All the days, however, were not so stormy, nor all the scenes stamped with sadness. Many of the May days were cloudless and the air balmy. There were frolics on the deck, games and group singing, and there were many beautiful voices in that list of passengers: English, Welsh, and Scotch-for they had been gathered from all the scattered branches in those countries. Some of them were noted for their music. There was dancing and games for the children; among others, marbles for the boys when the ship was steady enough for the marbles to stay in the rings until shot out by the players. Of course there were childish quarrels and violence too. The officers of the John Bright were very fine and they watched with serious care over the welfare of their passengers.
The provisions were really good, and plenty of them. There is good order, love and union in our midst, and things have more the appearance of a pleasure party, than a lot of people performing a long, tedious journey.[22] The Diary of William Grant states the following regarding the voyage:
Regular meetings were held on the ship.
About 2 to 3 weeks mid-ocean a fearful storm was met which lasted 48 hours. It
was terrible, the waves dashing onto the ship. Meals could not be prepared and
no one was allowed on deck. The hatches were down and the passengers were in prison.
Several steamers passed by and some passengers and sailors went in boats a
fishing. Also saw many large fishes such
as sharks, and porpoises and as land was approached ,
the welcome seagulls gathered the water.
The days of the voyage went on and one after another the days passed, and it began to be whispered among the passengers that we should in a few days begin to see land--American land. The rumor of it was remembered as thrilling, but it was not to be realized until we encountered another fierce and unlooked for storm. The clouds gathered which the officers and sailors spoke of as 'angry', as they rushed about carrying out the orders to reef sail and lash every loose thing fast. Passengers were ordered below, preparations were made to shut down the hatches. One man remarked to a companion as he stood by the door of the cabin (for there was a cabin and a few special and apparently wealthy passengers among the emigrant companies that occupied it)- taking a glance around the horizon from which in all directions the entreating storm seemed to be arising: 'I wish we were in New York Harbor.'
The ship was caught in the outer edge of a swirling waterspout, which carried the vessel far, far out of its course, and the wildest scene of lashed ocean and swirling water occurred. How long it lasted was not known, entirely free from the influence of the raging column of the water. After this adventure the location of the ship (its longitude and latitude) had to be ascertained by soundings taken of the ocean bottom. The storm and waterspout had taken the vessel far to the north of the direct line of its proper course and the talk on shipboard was that it had been brought up toward Newfoundland; and several hours perhaps half a day was taken up in these soundings, after which the vessel's course was once more in the direction of New York Harbor as of June 6th.[24]
Hopkins Clark records the following about the sea trek across the
May 10 – The Sea is very rough. None of us are able to stand on our legs. We have had many falls. The things are rolling about. The victuals (food) are tossing about, but we cannot help laughing.
May 11 – Dare say you have heard people say they could go to sleep without rocking, be we cannot go to sleep with rocking. We had plenty last night. Talk about a swinging boat, why bless your life, it is nothing compared to being rocked on the sea. We can hardly keep in bed. The tins and boxes are rolling about. The slop-buckets upset. The sailor said it was as rough a night as they had ever seen, and it continued so all day.
June 5 – A beautiful fine day. The
tug has just come to take us to
June 5 – We are still upon the ship
in much confusion. They have taken our berths down. We expect to go into
Three births and one marriage were recorded. One aged and ailing woman died during the passage.
Roberts records the following about the arrival in
At we were opposite
The John
Bright came to anchorage in
Agnes McDowell Smith states that:
We were on the waters six weeks and suffered
many privations. After landing in
The First Emigrant Mule Train history describes the arrival as follows:
We all lined up, the whole company of us, so that we would not stray away, and in this fashion were marched to the railroad station where we boarded the train. I noticed that all lighting in the streets was by gas lights, very different from our type of lights. [30]
The Diary of William Grant documents the next leg of the trek as follows:
The journey took us up Long Island Sound to
Agnes Baxter writes about the train ride:
On the train, sometimes we rode in the coaches, and sometimes in clean cattle cars. The advantage of the latter, was that we could roll out our bedding and make beds on the floor and get a nights sleep. [31]
Grant summarizes in his journal the trek from
At 8 or we went out with a long train of cars. Our
route was by the Grand Trunk line and took us through
Our first general shopping place was
St. Alban's, a border town. We got to
Here a steamer was chartered to take us down
the great
It was here that we first beheld the Red Man, the American Indian. They had little clothing on, and dressed very much like our men do today when they are going swimming. Their bodies looked like they were burned by the sun.[32]
We had crossed the
Jensen traveled on the same route from
Shortly before on we took leave of our ship and boarded a
small steamer, which took us to
Thomas Taylor, the emigration agent,
had entered into a contract with a railroad company whose terminal was
Crossing the
The next day, we arrived at the
railroad terminus on the St. Clair River, which separates
arrived safe and well at the landing, below the
Thomas and
his family may have gone on the
Anne Mower in her history of Hugh Smith states the following:
and his family
crossed the plains in the Thomas E. Ricks Mule Train, so named because it was
the first freight train to carry a great number of mules to
little town of
Thomas' brother John drove a team and no doubt the other boys who were old enough did also. [37]
Thomas E. Ricks describes the mule
train arrival at
June 16 the mule train arrived from
Thomas E. Ricks sent some of his teams right down to assist them and their luggage up from the landing and also to take some of those who were going through with him up to his camp.
people are looking well and I [think] that they have been signally blessed in
their journeying across the ocean and also in coming from
The next
day, Captain Ricks left the Saints in
Agnes McDowell Smith, in her history, by Ruth Smith Jackson, states that:
the Mule Train trek to
Agnes Smith Baxter, a sister of Isaac Smith, said,
Wanda Ricks Wyler in her history of Thomas E. Ricks states the following:
On July 20, Thomas telegraphed Brigham Young
to inform him that they were in
President Young wrote to his son Brigham Young, Jr., who was presiding over the British Mission:
Ricks arrived in
William Grant states:
passed through
Agnes Baxter states in her history that:
crossing streams and rivers, Thomas Ricks would carry the women on their backs
across the water. They were not required to wade. Game was abundant during our
travels, the hunters kept us supplied with fresh meat such as antelope and
buffalo. The wagons that had come from
Wanda Ricks Wyler continues with her history:
Tuesday, August 27, at ,
Captain Ricks with his mule train arrived in SLC. He had with him 46 wagons and
251 passengers. They camped in the space provided for the immigrants at the
General Tithing office yard. Many settlers came there to meet them looking for
their friends and relatives who took them to their homes. Bishop Hunter and his
counselors cared for a few who had no place to go. The rest of the immigrants
went with the wagons to
Phebe Norris Smith in her history of Agnes McDowell Smith
describes their arrival in
Thomas' brother, Joseph Smith, met them when they arrived in the old tithing yard. He took them to a home he had prepared for them and soon they were all seated at a table spread with good food. They were delighted to be eating at a table after eating around a campfire for three months.
they reached
In 1870
Brigham Young called Agnes and her family to go to the
The family lived in a covered wagon that summer while the boys were getting out logs to build a house. The boys slept under the wagon on the ground.
The boys built their mother the first shingled house in
Ruth Smith Jackson continues her
history of the family in
this large family was some problem. The boys fished and hunted for wild game
and they ate pigweeds for greens. They surely suffered many privations during
that first year in
Picture this little mother and her daughters washing, cooking and ironing, for a family of eight in a covered wagon; they rubbed the clothes on a board and used heavy washtubs made out of barrels sawed in two. The pioneers say they were so heavy it took two women to empty them. The ironing was done with heavy flat irons heated on the coal stove.
Ruth Smith Jackson adds to the history
of their life in
After living in Randolph a number of years, the family were in quite good circumstances and Agnes wrote to her husband and told him if he would consent to come to Utah, they would send his fare and he would be provided for as long as he lived. He wrote on the back of her letter, 'We will meet on that beautiful shore, but never on this earth.' That was the only word she ever received from him.
Hyrum Smith who had stayed with his father in
Thomas Smith (son of Hugh & Agnes) settled in
They had 10
children: Thomas William (b. 18 Apr. 1880), John Melvin (b. 4 Sept. 1881), Ella
Jane (b. 25 Jun. 1883), Ernest Raymond (b. 29 Dec. 1885), Elmer Hyrum (b. 8
Jan. 1888), Agnes
Edna (b. 7 Dec. 1889), Henry Hugh (b. 6 Jan. 1895), Ralph (b. 27 Jan. 1898), Hettie Annie (b. 5 Jan. 1900), and Parley Hill (b. 6 Oct.
1904). All of the children were born in Fish Haven,
[1] Trail of Hope. The Story of the Mormon Trail, by William W. Slaughter and Michael Landon. [2] Family Group Records of Terry Smith
[3] Hugh Smith written by Anne Mower
[4] Agnes McDowell Smith by Phebe Norris Smith
[5] Diary of Mathew Lanktree
[6] History of John Smith by Phebe Morris Smith
[7] Hugh Smith written by Anne Mower
[8] William John Smith by Nellie Rex Smith Fisher
[9] Hugh Smith written by Anne Mower or History of Agnes McDowell Smith by Ruth Smith Jackson
[11] William John Smith by Nellie Rex Smith Fisher
[12] Agnes McDowell Smith by Phebe Norris Smith
[13] Autobiography of B.H. Roberts, John Bright (April 1866), Mormon Immigration Index, Personal Account
[14] John Bright (April 1866), Mormon Immigration Index, Personal Accounts
[15] National Archives Microfilm Publications
[16] William John Smith by Nellie Rex Smith Fisher
[17] The First Emigrant Mule Train, told by Agnes Baxter
[18] Edwin L. Dunbaugh and William duBarry Thomas, Hlilliam H. Webb: Shipbuilder (Glen Cove, New York: Webb Institute of Naval Architecture, 1989), pp. 197-198
[19] Agnes McDowell Smith by Phebe Norris Smith
[20] Autobiography of B.H. Roberts, John Bright (April 1866), Mormon Immigration Index, Personal Account
[21] Diary of John Lunn, John Bright (April 1866), Mormon Immigration Index, Personal Accounts
[22] Letter
from Septimus W. Sears –
[23] Autobiography and Diary of William Grant, John Bright (April 1866), Mormon Immigration Index, Personal Accounts
[24] Autobiography of B.H. Roberts, John Bright (April 1866), Mormon Immigration Index, Personal Accounts
[26] Diary of Caroline Hopkins Clark, John Bright (April 1866), Mormon Immigration Index, Personal Accounts
[27] Autobiography and Diary of William Grant, John Bright (April 1866), Mormon Immigration Index, Personal Accounts
[28] Autobiography of B.H. Roberts, John Bright (April 1866), Mormon Immigration Index, Personal Accounts
[29] Agnes McDowell Smith by Phebe Norris Smith
[30] The First Emigrant Mule Train, told by Agnes Baxter
[31] The First Emigrant Mule Train, told by Agnes Baxter
[32] The First Emigrant Mule Train, told by Agnes Baxter
[33] Autobiography and Diary of William Grant, John Bright (April 1866), Mormon Immigration Index, Personal Accounts.
[34] Autobiography of Andrew Jensen, Our Pioneer Heritage, compiled by Kate B. Carter, Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, 1967, V. 10.
[35] Historical Atlas of Mormonism by S. Kent Brown
[36] Hugh Smith written by Anne Mower
[37] Agnes McDowell Smith by Phebe Norris Smith
[38] Thomas E. Ricks, Colonizer and Founder, by Wanda Ricks Wyler
History of Agnes McDowell Smith by Ruth Smith
[40] Autobiography and Diary of William Grant, John Bright (April 1866), Mormon Immigration Index, Personal
[41] The First Emigrant Mule Train, told by Agnes Baxter
[42] Thomas E. Ricks, Colonizer and Founder, by Wanda Ricks Wyler
[43] Agnes McDowell Smith by Phebe Norris Smith
History of Agnes McDowell Smith by Ruth Smith
[45] Hugh Smith, written by Anne Mower
[46] A Short Sketch of the Life History of Mary Jane Miller Hill, written by her granddaughter Stella (J.) McElprang, daughter of Elizabeth Hill (Cook) Johnson.


text:
It's 274 pictures of pleasure today as two long time AW models finally get to get in each other's pants! They've worked together for years, stood by the photocopier with weak knees and lusted across meeting rooms. Finally allowed to explore their desires, Chloe and Susie delve into a raunchy, exciting, fresh, girlgirl experience!
Real people. HQ Leidsestraat 32D, 1017PB Amsterdam. +31 (0)20 622 7418.
♥ General enquiries: email@example.com;
♥ Owner: email@example.com.


text: On Tue, Jun 17, 2008 at 9:05 PM, Kevin M Kelley <kelleyk at mit.edu> wrote: > VMWare Workstation is $189 and works really well; I've never tried > VirtualBox. > > If you really need a shell account on a non-virtualized machine for some > esoteric reason, give me a holler and I might be able to help you out. Thanks for the offer. I have no interest whatsoever in doing any administration or maintenance - it can be a sink which wastes time I would otherwise spend on Stackless. CCP kindly hosted a Gentoo machine for me for the last couple of years, which served my needs, but it was a chore to keep it up to date and I was kind of relieved when policy changes resulted in its removal. Can anyone tell me whether it is possible to just download and run a virtual machine (it would have to be free) and just jump straight into development (svn/gcc/make/...) tasks with zero installation, administration or maintenance? Pointers to a solution like this would be ideal. That is why I favour the loan of a shell account for this use - the pain of administrating a Linux machine is someone elses problem :) Cheers, Richard.


text:
Dawn Fraser-King of the Dancehall/Beenie Man
Posted on October 24, 2012 by Dana
Dawn Fraser, hot off the Unchained Tour, on what it means to be an American–when you're in Brazil.
Photo by Spencer Ritenour
Podcast: Play in new window | DownloadThis entry was posted in Podcast, Uncategorized and tagged beenie man, dawn fraser, king of the dancehall, unchained tour. Bookmark the permalink.
Comments are closed.


text:
Tiny Asian pussy can take huge black cock? WHO KNEW?
Thanks for helping us associate the correct Pornstars to this video!
Hilf uns: Erscheint dieser Pornostar in diesem Video?
Pornstar Name:
Thanks for helping us sort this video!
Alle Kommentare (301)
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that guy has a horsedick
fucking hot
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She must have needed a nappy for days afterwards.
Yeah, this is Sabrine Maui and Mr. Marcus. Sabrine has always been a real 'go-er'. A real champ. By searching her name, you can see some of her other videos on this channel and associated channels. I saw her first ever porn video. I think she's out of the business now.
q hermoza mujer y q hermoza verga
This is what I call Fucking Two thumbs up my brother
No para de decir chorradas la zorra esa
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we all love black dick get polished and ramming a tight ass of ethic preporsion.
Quero senta nesse pau gostoso
what's her name?!!
11.21 - Ron Jeremy go home.
the animal
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se para
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How the hell do you say Godddddddddd without being human machine gun. He's got a dick like a baby's arm. James, try sitting on a baseball bat - its great if you lube it up well first. In fact do a broom to widen it a bit, then the fat-end of a baseball bat. Film it and send it in. Cudos x 10,000
not so big only 8 inch
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Mr. Marcus- Cum fuck my wife ANYTIME, but NOT in the ass. Fuck her pussy all night long, let me watch, and cum all over her face and mouth just like you did to this lucky girl.
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Sounds like she is on drugs. Probably on G
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I cummed so much
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I wish that was me
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I feel it in me
a perfect asian girl loves having a dick in her ass. me... i'd fuck her and come inside her ass.
That's a really big cock.
That's one dirty little Asian whore. Every woman needs to be fucked like that!


text:
No Guinstar my last posts on this topic are not a jest.
I think all the idiots that are pro illegal immigration should be shot. Especially the morons waving the Mexican flag. They need to be asked if Mexico is so great, then why the hell are you coming to the US illegally in the first place? If you have so much Mexican pride then GO LIVE THERE AGAIN.