text:
Correlation of Genetic Polymorphism and Livedo Vasculitis
This study has been completed.
National Taiwan University Hospital
Information provided by:
National Taiwan University Hospital
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
First received: September 11, 2009
Last updated: October 21, 2009
Last verified: October 2009
|Tracking Information
|First Received Date ICMJE
|September 11, 2009
|Last Updated Date
|October 21, 2009
|Start Date ICMJE
|October 2007
|Primary Completion Date
|April 2009 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Current Primary Outcome Measures ICMJE
|Not Provided
|Original Primary Outcome Measures ICMJE
|Not Provided
|Change History
|Complete list of historical versions of study NCT00975871 on ClinicalTrials.gov Archive Site
|Current Secondary Outcome Measures ICMJE
|Not Provided
|Original Secondary Outcome Measures ICMJE
|Not Provided
|Current Other Outcome Measures ICMJE
|Not Provided
|Original Other Outcome Measures ICMJE
|Not Provided
|Descriptive Information
|Brief Title ICMJE
|Correlation of Genetic Polymorphism and Livedo Vasculitis
|Official Title ICMJE
|Correlation of Genetic Polymorphism and Livedo Vasculitis
|Brief Summary
|Livedo vasculitis is disease with recurrent courses of painful foot or ankle ulcerations, followed by healed white scars. The actual mechanism of its pathophysiology is not yet clear. It has been reported to be associated with some gene mutations, for example, factor V Leiden gene. This study is aimed to find the possible relation of these gene mutations in Taiwanese patients.
|Detailed Description
|Livedo vasculitis is a chronic, recurrent painful ulcerations on the ankles and feet. This chronic disease is characterized by healed white, atrophic scars named atrophie blanche. The histopathological exam on the lesion site reveals fibrin deposition within the vessel walls. It has been reported to be related to factor V Leiden mutation (heterozygous) (22.2%), prothrombin G20210A gene mutation (8.3%), PAI promotor 4G/4G genotype and methylenetetrahydrofolate reductase (MTHFR) C677T mutation in about total 30% livedo vasculitis patients. This study is trying to find the correlation between Taiwanese patients and these four genes.
|Study Type ICMJE
|Study Design ICMJE
|Observational Model: Case-Only
Time Perspective: Prospective
|Target Follow-Up Duration
|Not Provided
|Retention: Samples With DNA
Buccal mucosa cotton tip swab
|Sampling Method
|Non-Probability Sample
|Study Population
|General population
|Condition ICMJE
|Intervention ICMJE
|Not Provided
|Study Groups/Cohorts
|Not Provided
|Publications *
|Not Provided
* Includes publications given by the data provider as well as publications identified by ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier (NCT Number) in Medline.
|Recruitment Information
|Recruitment Status ICMJE
|Enrollment ICMJE
|Completion Date
|April 2009
|Primary Completion Date
|April 2009 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Eligibility Criteria ICMJE
Inclusion Criteria:
Exclusion Criteria:
|20 Years and older (Adult, Senior)
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers
|Contacts ICMJE
|Contact information is only displayed when the study is recruiting subjects
|Listed Location Countries ICMJE
|Removed Location Countries
|Administrative Information
|NCT Number ICMJE
|Other Study ID Numbers ICMJE
|Has Data Monitoring Committee
|U.S. FDA-regulated Product
|Not Provided
|IPD Sharing Statement
|Not Provided
|Responsible Party
|Tsen-Fang Tsai/M.D, National Taiwan University Hospital
|Study Sponsor ICMJE
|National Taiwan University Hospital
|Collaborators ICMJE
|Not Provided
|Investigators ICMJE
|PRS Account
|National Taiwan University Hospital
|Verification Date
|October 2009
ICMJE Data element required by the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors and the World Health Organization ICTRP


text:
The Anatomy Lesson by Philip Roth. The conclusion of the Nathan Zuckerman trilogy finds Roth's comic writer-hero disillusioned with fiction and headed for medical school and more trouble.
Chronicle of a Death Foretold by Gabriel García Márquez. The 1982 Nobel laureate mixes imagination and fact into a suspenseful novella of honor and revenge in a Colombian town.
Ironweed by William Kennedy. In the third novel set in his native Albany, the author traces a bum's progress through the late Depression and his old upstate New York haunts.
Pitch Dark by Renata Adler. A...
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text:
14 Baby Assorted Cupcake Edible Decorations Details
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They are an ideal size for cupcake decorations but are also suitable for larger cakes and cookies.
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|Confectionery Sugar, Cornstarch, Egg Albumen, Colours: E104, E129, E132, E133.
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text:
(Science: physics) A measure of length; the thousandth part of one millimetre; the millionth part of a meter.
Origin: NL, fr. Gr. Small. A metric unit of length equal to one millionth of a meter.See [[micrometre.
Please contribute to this project, if you have more information about this term feel free to edit this page.


text:
|Key Features:
| Heavy Duty ceramic briquettes
Energy : 47mj
Flame failure protection
Hi‐Lo Valves
12 Month Warranty
Was, $5,363.00 $4,692.00 +gst
Premium Char Broilers to match Garland Restaurant Range.
Available in 4 sizes up to 914mm. Stainless Steel Front, Sides,
Hopper and Side Splash Guards. Exclusive lift off hopper top.
Removable broiling grates in 152mm Wide sections for easy cleaning.
Removable cast iron burners. Easily accessible large drip tray.
Dual sided broiler racks giving either broad or fine char broil markings.
Cast Iron 16mJ burners for every 152mm section, combined with
Heavy duty ceramic briquettes sitting on horizontal bars, give even heat
on entire cooking surface. Counter Top mounting with 102mm legs included
or Stainless Steel Shelf Stand also available in each size.Simple to operate
and high performing
Dimensions : 457W x 876D x 638mm
Energy : 47mj
All goods shall be subject to a materials and labour warranty (excluding consumables) for 12 months following delivery, in any case where the goods are found to be defective in materials, manufacture or workmanship. Spare parts will be covered by a minimum of 90 days warranty for replacement parts only. This warranty applies only for the benefit of the customer and is void if installation or operation is not in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions and recommendations. Furthermore, all warranty work must be conducted by Comcater staff or their Authorised Service Agents. All warranty calls are to be placed and authorised through our branch offices.
All warranty work will be undertaken in normal working hours from Monday – Friday 8am – 4pm. Penalty rates for after-hours service apply and when charged, the excess between normal hour labour rates and penalty rates will be the customer's responsibility. Equipment such as PureVac, Server, Antunes/Roundup products and other small equipment are classed as 'carry in' items. These items are to be returned to Comcater/Authorised Service Agent workshop for repair. Transport/freight costs to and from the customer for 'carry in' items are to be covered by the customer. If the customer requests onsite service (an option always available to the customer) the customer will be charged callout and travelling costs; the labour for warranty repair time on site will be covered by Comcater.
Service work carries a 30 day warranty on workmanship. Penalty rates apply for service work conducted outside of normal working hours Monday-Friday 8am – 4pm.
Exclusions are:
1. Replacement of light bulbs, door gaskets, covers, filters and/or the replacement of glass due to damage of any kind. Routine maintenance, corrections of programs and calibration of unit outside 30 days from installation.
2. Fuses, unless they have blown as the direct result of the failure an internal component of the equipment, as these items can blow due to a power surge or drop.
3. Equipment damage caused by accident, shipping or improper alteration. Damages caused by non-compliance with the manufacturers installations requirements and /or operator manual.
4. Equipment used under conditions of abuse, misuse, application of improper voltage, carelessness or abnormal conditions, including but not limited to, equipment subjected to harsh or inappropriate chemicals, including but not limited to, compounds containing chloride, acids or quaternary salts, poor water quality, or equipment with missing or altered serial numbers.
5. Damage incurred as a direct result of poor water quality, inadequate maintenance of steam generators and/or surfaces affected by water quality. Water quality and required maintenance of steam generating equipment is the responsibility of the owner/operator. Additionally there shall be no warranty for damage and malfunctions caused by the build-up of limescale in the appliance.
6. Damage caused by use of harsh cleaning agents, including but not limited to damage due to chlorine or other harmful chemicals and the use of hoses and high pressure cleaners. For proper cleaning procedures please refer to the Operator Manual.
7. Any losses or damage resulting from malfunction, including loss of product, food product, revenue, or consequential or incidental damages of any kind.
8. Equipment modified in any manner from original model, substitution of parts other than factory authorised parts, removal of any parts including legs, or addition of any parts.
9. This warranty also excludes any claims if the unit in question was service by anyone other than Comcater Approved Technicians and /or parts other than original spare parts have been used in repair of the equipment.
10. All warranty work will be undertaken in normal working hours form Monday to Friday, 8am to 4pm. Penalty rates for out of hours service, including public holidays apply and the excess between the normal hourly and penalty rates is the customers responsibility and must be agreed to by the customer prior to the work commencing.
EXEMPTIONS: Refer above.
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Parts replacement
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text:
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Low magnesium level is a condition in which the amount of magnesium in the blood is lower than normal. The medical name of this condition is hypomagnesemia.
Low blood magnesium; Magnesium - low; Hypomagnesemia
Every organ in the body, especially the heart, muscles, and kidneys, needs the mineral magnesium. It also contributes to the makeup of teeth and bones. Magnesium is needed for many functions in the body, including the physical and chemical processes in the body that convert or use energy (metabolism).
When the level of magnesium in the body drops below normal, symptoms of low magnesium may develop.
Common causes of low magnesium include:
Common symptoms include:
Your health care provider will do a physical exam to help determine the cause of your symptoms.
Tests that may be ordered include an electrocardiogram (ECG).
Blood and urine tests that may be done include:
Treatment depends on the type of low magnesium problem and may include:
Outcome depends on the condition that is causing the problem.
Untreated, this condition can lead to:
When your body's magnesium level drops too much, it can be a life-threatening emergency. Call your provider right away if you have symptoms of this condition.
Treating the condition that is causing low magnesium can help.
If you play sports or do other vigorous activity, drink fluids such as sports drinks that contain electrolytes to keep your magnesium level in a healthy range.
Pfennig CL, Slovis CM. Electrolyte disorders. In: Marx JA, Hockberger RS, Walls RM, et al., eds. Rosen's Emergency Medicine: Concepts and Clinical Practice. 8th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Mosby; 2014:chap 125.
A.D.A.M., Inc. is accredited by URAC, also known as the American Accreditation HealthCare Commission (www.urac.org). URAC's accreditation program is an independent audit to verify that A.D.A.M. follows rigorous standards of quality and accountability. A.D.A.M. is among the first to achieve this important distinction for online health information and services. Learn more about A.D.A.M.'s editorial policy, editorial process and privacy policy. A.D.A.M. is also a founding member of Hi-Ethics and subscribes to the principles of the Health on the Net Foundation (www.hon.ch)
The information provided herein should not be used during any medical emergency or for the diagnosis or treatment of any medical condition. A licensed medical professional should be consulted for diagnosis and treatment of any and all medical conditions. Call 911 for all medical emergencies. Links to other sites are provided for information only -- they do not constitute endorsements of those other sites. © 1997- 2013 A.D.A.M., Inc. Any duplication or distribution of the information contained herein is strictly prohibited.


text: Show Hide image Politics 3 April 2012 Martin Sorrell: "Advice? Start your own business" WPP Group's CEO on his father, business challenges and tunnels under Korea. Sign up for our weekly email * 1. Sum up your leadership style in three words. Am I allowed four? If so, "Get on with it!" If not, "Persistence and speed" – my knighthood shield motto. 2. What was your first paid job? At 16, I was a credit clerk in my father's hire-purchase company. 3. How would you define the role of the CEO? Choosing the best people and defining and implementing the best strategy. 4. What's the best piece of advice you have ever received? Start your own business. 5. What has been your biggest achievement? Agreeing to do this interview. 6. Who is your business hero and why? My father. He always gave me the best, unbiased and unvarnished advice and fought my corner. 7. Do you have a favourite business/management book? Theory of Managerial Capitalism by Robin Marris. 8. What should the government do to improve the UK business outlook? Develop a strategic plan for growth and jobs and implement it. 9. How healthy is the relationship between the government and UK business at present? It's difficult, because politicians want to be re-elected and cater to populist agendas of the UK electorate and they have short-term time horizons. Businesses, on the other hand, have more than one nation state to deal with and have longer-term agendas that go beyond UK borders and electorates. 10. What is your biggest business challenge right now? There's two: dealing with geographical and technological changes. 11. What's your favourite restaurant? In and Out. 12. What possession could you not do without? My iPad or cricket bat. 13. Where is the most interesting place you have visited? The penetration tunnels from North Korea to South Korea beneath the DMZ near Seoul. 14. How do you manage to balance work and home life? With difficulty. It's virtually impossible but essential. 15. When was the last time you were truly relaxed? Very rarely – if ever – but I had a wonderful Christmas and New Year with my wife, Cristiana, in Uruguay. Sir Martin Sorrell is the chief executive officer of WPP, the world's largest advertising agency with 2,400 offices in over 100 countries. He invested in the company in 1985, having previously been a group finance director at Saatchi & Saatchi. Sorrell was knighted in the 2000 New Year honours for services to the communications industry. Alice Gribbin is a Teaching-Writing Fellow at the Iowa Writers' Workshop. She was formerly the editorial assistant at the New Statesman. Subscribe from just £1 per issue More


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Cassina Schroeder Low Table
Cassina LC2 Armchair
Cassina Hill House 1
Schroeder by Gerrit T, Rietveld for Cassina. Schroeder is an extension to the Red and Blue Chair; perfect for an contemporary home or office.
Free delivery to UK Mainland – Read more here
International delivery available – Contact us for a price
The Schroeder is a low table which is part of the Gerrit T. Rietveld collection produced solely by Cassina. Featuring a black painted top, the geometric shape of the table is accentuated by the useof red, white, blue and yellow lacquered parts. Authenticity is indicated by a stamped signature and serial number on each model.
Height 60.5cm
Width 50cm
Depth 51.5cm
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Luton Hoo Estate
Monday-Friday 9am-5pm


text: For nearly 25 years the Cap*Rock winery has offered a true Texas wine experience not found elsewhere in West Texas. The picturesque grounds is one of the most prestigious in Texas and rivals wineries in California, France or Italy. The winery has been producing award winning Texas wines since 1988 and continues to increase production of fine quality wines.


text:
Picture: 2 Chainz - Celebrities at Jimmy Kimmel Live! in Hollywood - Los Angeles, California, United States - Friday 6th September 2013
Rapper 2 Chainz is considering releasing a sex tape to make some extra cash.
The My Story hitmaker, real name Tauheed Epps, is hoping the venture will make him a very rich man and make sure all his future mistakes are covered financially.
He tells Playboy magazine, "I want to put out a sex tape in the next five to 10 years and reap all the benefits in case I spend my hard-earned rap money doing boneheaded activities."
And 2 Chainz already has an idea of who he'd like to join him in bed for his sex tape: "I hate to say this, but I think Iggy Azalea's dope."
He also wouldn't be opposed to romancing his Beez In The Trap collaborator Nicki Minaj: "Yeah, I'd do that."


text:
Brian Stokes Mitchell Opens PNC Pops Season with PSO, 10/17-20
Take a trip to the Great White Way with Broadway superstar Brian Stokes Mitchell and the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra in "Broadway and Beyond with Brian Stokes Mitchell" on Oct. 17-20 at Heinz Hall.
This opening performance of the 2013-14 PNC Pops season features music from "Carousel," "Funny Girl," "Porgy and Bess," "Man of La Mancha" and many more. Dubbed "The Broadway Baritone Extraordinaire," Stokes Mitchell is one of Broadway's best, presenting some of Broadway's best for the first time on the Heinz Hall stage! He and the Pittsburgh Symphony will be joined on stage by the All Star College Chorus. Ted Sperling will conduct.
Performances are 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, and 2:30 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets, ranging from $25.75 to $119.75, can be purchased by calling the Heinz Hall box office at 412-392-4900, or visitingwww.pittsburghsymphony.org.
The Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra would like to recognize and thank PNC for its 2013-2014 title sponsorship of PNC Pops. Fairmont Pittsburgh is the official hotel of the Pittsburgh Symphony.
Dubbed "The Last Leading Man" by The New York Times, Brian Stokes Mitchell has enjoyed a rich and varied career on Broadway, television and film, along with appearances in the great American concert halls. His musical versatility has kept him in demand by some of the country's finest conductors and orchestras. He has performed selections from "Porgy and Bess" with the San Francisco Symphony at Carnegie Hall; works by Aaron Copland and various contemporary composers at the Hollywood Bowl with the L.A. Philharmonic; Broadway tunes at Carnegie Hall and the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. under the baton of Marvin Hamlisch; and jazz standards with Maestro John Williams at Disney Hall and with the Boston Pops. In 2005, he debuted Pulitzer prize-winning composer David Del Tredici's "Rip Van Winkle" with the National Symphony Orchestra. His Broadway career includes performances in "Man of La Mancha" (Tony nomination and Helen Hayes Award); "Kiss Me Kate" (Tony, Drama Desk and Outer Critics Circle Awards); "Ragtime" (Tony nomination); August Wilson's "King Hedley II" (Tony nomination); "Kiss of the Spider Woman;" "Jelly's Last Jam;" "Oh, Kay!" and "Mail," which earned him a Theatre World award for outstanding Broadway Debut. In 2010, Stokes returned to Broadway after seven years in concerts, film and TV. His television career began with a seven-year stint on "Trapper John, MD." Numerous film and TV appearances recently include a guest role on "Glee," "One Last Thing," which debuted at Toronto's 2005 Film Festival, recurring roles on "Crossing Jordan" and "Frasier," PBS' "Great Performances" and DreamWorks' "The Prince of Egypt."
Ted Sperling is a conductor, music director, arranger, singer, pianist and violinist. He was music director and conductor of the first Broadway revival of "South Pacific," which won seven 2008 Tony Awards. In 2005, Sperling won the Tony and Drama Desk Awards (with Adam Guettel and Bruce Coughlin) for his orchestrations of "The Light in the Piazza," for which he also was music director. He His recent performances include programs with the New York Philharmonic; "The Mikado" and "The Grapes of Wrath" at Carnegie Hall; "Brooklyn Village" with the Brooklyn Philharmonic and Brooklyn Youth Chorus; and a Leonard Bernstein tribute for New York City Opera as well as concerts with the Chicago Symphony, San Francisco Symphony, National Opera Orchestra, Alabama Symphony and Westchester Philharmonic. Sperling was music director and conductor of the 2009 Tony Award Nominated revival of "Guys and Dolls." Other Broadway credits as music director/conductor/pianist include "Dirty Rotten Scoundrels", "The Full Monty," "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying," "Kiss of the Spider Woman," "Angels in America," "My Favorite Year," "Falsettos," "The Mystery of Edwin Drood," "LES MISERABLES," "Roza" and "Sunday in the Park with George." Sperling's work as a stage director includes the world premieres of four musicals: "See What I Wanna See," "V-Day," "Charlotte: Life? Or Theater?" and "Striking 12," as well as a revival of "Lady in the Dark." He has conducted the scores for the films "The Manchurian Candidate" and "Everything Is Illuminated," and directed the short film, "Love Mom," starring Tonya Pinkins, which has been shown in five international festivals. Sperling was a recipient of the 2006 Ted Shen Family Foundation Award for leadership in the musical theater and is the director of the Music Theater Initiative at The Public Theater, as well as the Creative Director of the 24-Hour Musicals.
The All-Star College Chorus is led by Robert Page and Christine Hestwood and includes students from California University of Pennsylvania, Community College of Allegheny County, Chatham University, Point Park University, Slippery Rock University, University of Pittsburgh, Washington & Jefferson College and Waynesburg University.
Editors Please Note:
Oct. 17-20, 2013
Heinz Hall
Ted Sperling, conductor
Brian Stokes Mitchell, vocalist
Tedd Firth, piano
ALL-STAR COLLEGE CHORUS (Robert Page and Christine Hestwood, directors)


text:
Crime Writers - Killers Girls' Night In
Thu 04/02/16 7:30 pm
Another wonderful line-up of female crime and thriller writers.
Louise Miller is the author of psychological thrillers Hidden Girl, Accidents Happen, The Playdate and most recently City of Strangers, a truly engrossing, original and satisfying read. Louise is the co-founder of crime writing collective Killer Women.
Helen Fitzgerald is a novelist, screen writer and social worker. Her debut Dead Lovely was published in 2007 and her twelfth novel, her darkest to date, Viral is due in February. Described as 'domestic noir' Helen isn't afraid to tackle taboos and headline hitting issues, exploring ordinary people facing moral dilemmas.
Tammy Cohen has written acclaimed novels about family fall-out including The Mistress's Revenge and Someone Else's Wedding. The Broken was her first psychological thriller. Her new book First One Missing is out now, a superbly taut and gripping thriller.
Books for sale and signing on the night.
|Contact Info
|Telephone 01962 873603
|Pricing Details
Jewry Street
|Website address


text:
Matthews, Arthur Rennie (Hillcrest Alberton)
B: 10 Jan 1900, Elmsdale, PEI
D: Jan 1987 (another source said 1967)
M: 1920, Janetta (Jeanetta) Marion MacArthur (Spurgeon / Jean (or Jennie) (Williams) MacArthur) of Rosebank b. 09 Sep 1904 d. 14 Sep 1978. From 1929 to 1935, Arthur and Janetta lived in the former Fred McRae property (Now Ervin Ramsay) where Arthur farmed and raised foxes.
FN: Archibald Matthews
MN: Annie Mae Brennan
Information also makes reference to May who m. Fred Greenough, Dorchester, Mass.
Children of Arthur Rennie Matthews and Janetta MacArthur:
1. Jean Ruth Matthews
M: Donald Warner, of Ontario (or Calgary, Alberta) They had two daughters.
2. Sheldon Frank
M: Eleanor Haynoll of Ontario. They had a son, Sheldon Matthews
3. Lois Marie Matthews
B: 25 Dec 1925
M: (1) Erskine Hardy, Alberton, son of Gordon and Nettie (Haywood) Hardy of Hill's River. Erskine Hardy now lives in Ontario
M: (2) 07 Aug 1974 Lloyd George Matthews, of O'Leary b. 05 Mar 1916. Lloyd George Matthews is said to have been married (1) Velda Mae Matthews, dau of James Percy Matthews and Agnes Mae Williams and (2) Lois Marie Matthews
4. Georgina Genevieve
(Georgie) Matthews
M: J. Gordon Scott of St. Catherines, Ontario. (Seven Islands, Quebec?) They have one daughter:
5. Arthur Denton
M: Kathleen Voicey of Detroit. They had two sons:


text:
l The six blues acts who will appear in the Scottish heat of the New Brunswick Battle of the Blues have been announced.
The Blueswater from Edinburgh, Boston Tea Party from Dundee, Dirty Diamond & the Gunslinger from Hamilton, Hot Tin Roof from Edinburgh, The George Lindsay Band from Glasgow and Keith Douglas, also from Edinburgh, will compete at the Blues & Beyond Club at Watts in Cupar, Fife, on February 23 for the chance to take part in the London final. The competition's outright winner will be given an all-expenses paid trip to New Brunswick, Canada, to perform at the renowned Harvest Jazz and Blues Festival.
Loading article content
l As ever, the new show at Cyril Gerber Fine Art in Glasgow features many famous names. The Winter Collection 2012 includes works by Joan Eardley, Philip Reeves, Annie Frech and JD Fergusson to name but a random few. To view the works, all of which are for sale, visit 178 West Regent Street, Glasgow or www.gerberfineart.co.uk.
l At Glasgow Print Studio the Yule show, Impressions, has a list hardly less illustrious, with Elizabeth Blackaddder, John Byrne, Ashley Cook, Elspeth Lamb and Adrian Wiszniewski among the printmakers whose work is available for immediate wrapping and gifting from 103 Trongate or www.glasgowprintstudio.co.uk.
l Is it better to be on the list than a gatecrasher? Diane Dawson's new exhibition at Milngavie's Lillie Art Gallery has the intriguing premise of exploring the "social mythology" of Truman Capote's Black and White Ball. In 1966 an invitation to the writer's Bal Masque was the epitome of the hot ticket. Capote's social engineering will be compared with issues of exclusion in today's society in the exhibition, which opens on January 12.


text:
It only figures that Josh Paradise is a cross country and track runner. After all, he had an internship with state Sen. Joel Anderson.
"I went to a lot of ribbon-cutting ceremonies, stuff like that," said the Steele Canyon High senior, chuckling. "It was a good experience."
Good enough to consider "running" for office?
"Probably not, but you never know," said Paradise, who is expected to be one of the section's top competitors after recording the 10th-fastest time last November in the San Diego Section 3.1-mile cross country championships at Balboa Park's Morley Field.
"I'm still not sure what I want to do beyond high school."
With a 3.8 grade-point average, the 5-foot-10½, 145-pound Paradise will be able to go to college anywhere, but he hopes to attract some serious scholarship attention.
He prefers cross country.
His strategy of going out with the leaders and then hoping to outkick them may have to be modified if he doesn't get the desired results.
"I realize that my kick sometimes wasn't enough so I've worked on that this summer," said the Cougars runner, who averaged training 45 to 55 miles a week. At least one of those seven days was devoted to speed work.
"I thought of trying to sustain my kick longer to force others to stay up with me, but I don't really like leading. I'd rather let others do the work, stay with them and try to run them down. I think my speed is improved."
His coach, Gary Stathas, says one area where Paradise does not need to work is on his mental approach to a sport that can be brutal psychologically and physically, especially when facing a steep hill late in a race.
"Mentally, he's the toughest runner I've ever had," said Stathas, who doubles as the school athletic director. "When Josh finishes a race, there is never any doubt he's given everything he has. Around school, he jokes and is a fun-loving teenager, but when it's time to get serious, there is no more joking.
"The thing about Josh is often the last half of his race is just as fast as the first half. He goes out hard and can maintain that pace."
There's another reason Stathas thinks Paradise will make major improvements. Last year was one of the best in section history as far as quality runners goes. He was able to learn from the likes of La Costa Canyon's Steven Fahy and Torrey Pines' Tal Braude, who have gone on to run in college.
Meanwhile, Paradise's first goal is an obvious one. His best time over 3.1 miles was 16-minutes, 1-second.
"Breaking 16 is the first goal — and I want to get into 15:30s," he says. "I'm way ahead of where I was last year at this time. Last year I wasn't that dedicated, but I had a great summer.
"The thing is, hills just don't faze me like some runners. I led Mt. SAC (an extremely hilly course) until the final hill, and there isn't a tougher course."
This from a runner who didn't try distance racing until his freshman year and then only to get in shape for basketball.
After discovering he had a talent for racing, he dropped basketball and every other sport.
"I favor cross country because it's more of a team sport. On the track, running in a circle gets boring, while in cross country you have some scenery."
As for politics, he's already been elected — he's the team captain. It's a start.Copyright © 2017, The San Diego Union-Tribune


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The reveals are still coming a little slower as we near the halfway point. This article covers Thistle Tea and Twilight Summoner. The total number of revealed cards is now 59 out of 134.
Twilight Summoner will naturally be thought of as a replacement for . It does however occupy a different point on the curve and do very little until the turn it comes into play, or even the turn after. While Nerubian Egg was capable of creating a minion ahead of curve, Twilight Summoner does not immediately do that without extra help. It seems like a card worth investigating, but it might well need to be in an entirely different deck to current Zoo decks for it to function optimally.
Thistle Tea is also awkward to evaluate. Not only is it effectively more expensive per card than , but Sprint thrives on the versatility it provides. Thistle Tea only draws one card from your deck, so might find a home in Mill Rogue. It could also find a home if there is ever a deck that needs three Sprints, although that seems unlikely.Wisps of the Old Gods and Soggoth the Slitherer .Cho'Gall and Possessed Villager .Yogg-Saron and Spreading Madness, plus lore .Blood Warriors and Call of the Wild .Hammer of Twilight, Mire Keeper, Blood of The Ancient One .Thing From Below, Master of Evolution, and Vilefin Inquisitor .The Entourage of Y'Shaarj: .


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Wick wheelers
Welcome message for visitors:
Welcome to Wick wheelers homepage, who are an affilated group of CTC.
About The Group
Wick wheelers are a CTC affilated group. For more information please go to the Wick wheelers Website.
Catchment area
Catchment area of the group:
About details
Group contact details
Our main events
There are no events entered at this time, please contact the group for more details.
Our regular rides & events
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This event is in the past.
Category: Other
Location: Wayne State University Planetarium #0209 | Map
4841 Cass
Detroit, MI 48201
Detroit, MI 48201
Cost: Free
Occurring: Jan 10, 2014, Jan 17, 2014, Jan 24, 2014
Calendars: Planetarium, Main Events Calendar
Audience: Alumni, Community, Current Graduate Students, Current Undergraduate Students, Faculty, Parents, Prospective Students, Staff
Join us as we present a Public Planetarium show. Come and learn about the Current Night Sky and see the fulldome movie Oasis in Space.
An RSVP is NOT REQUIRED. There is no charge for this show. Seating is on a first come, first serve basis and we suggest you arrive 15-20 minutes prior to show time.
For more information about this event, please contact Department of Physics and Astronomy Outreach Office at 313-577-2107 or email@example.com.


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Note: This page was cut for reason: This story does not exist. The only links provided to the story are dead links, and it cannot be found anywhere else. And there are only three tropes, anyway. [Rethkir]
Creating red links in 2 articles.
Abandoning 8 inbound links.You may want to ask in Ask The Tropers about whether it's safe to recreate.
Inexact title. See the list below. We don't have an article named FanFic/CollectionOfSacrifices, exactly. We do have:
If you meant one of those, just click and go. If you want to start a FanFic/CollectionOfSacrifices page, just click the edit button above. Be careful, though, the only things that go in the Main namespace are tropes and should be created through the YKTTW system. Don't put in redirects for shows, books, etc.. Use the right namespace for those.


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" Paperback: 300 pages / Publisher: Green Press / Published: 18 Jan 2013 "
* Prices may differ from that shown
Steph hates her job. She hates her colleagues. She likes the work first aid kit, a lot. She's trundling along, doing not very much, finding her release where she can. To me it seems like she loves to hate her life. Takes great pleasure in despising it, in fact.
Steph is pretty awesome. I like to think that if we worked together in that same office, we would be friends. Or frenemies. Or maybe I'd be just another nickname to her, alongside The Martyr, The Capricorn, The Toad and When Animals Attack. God I hope not. Because despite what you may think from the description above, Steph is cool. Lethally cool.
This is an extremely dark, extremely funny story with acutely accurate descriptions of office life. Each day there's more fun, but only weekdays. Either nothing happens at weekends, or everything does, but either way, Steph's not telling. This is purely her 9 to 5, Monday to Friday story. A story of someone who would rather be anywhere but where she is, doing anything but what she's doing.
I speed read this book. The first 50 pages on a train, the next 100 sitting by a lake in the sunshine, waiting for the drivers to turn up, an hour and a half late. By that point I was definitely Team Steph and wishing on them the same things she wishes on her colleagues. Or worse.
Not a whole lot happens in this book, in many respects. Steph goes to work. She interacts with her colleagues as little as possible. She goes to McDonalds for lunch, or spends the time sitting in her car. She makes frequent visits to the work toilets, despite their abhorrent green colour. And yet you can see so much more bubbling under the surface. Steph is the kind of narrator who doesn't realise how entertaining she is, and is all the more hilarious for it. It's a really unusual book that some people might not 'get', but while offices I've worked in have never been quite as meaningless as Steph's, I can identify with her 100%. I didn't pity her, though. I didn't, because I'm pretty sure that despite outward appearances, she has it all under control. So no, no pity, but a smidge of envy.
This review first appeared on www.thebookbag.co.uk
Out now in paperback.


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CIDAN Machinery has manufactured sheet metal working machines since 1907 and is a well-established company within the sheet metal industry worldwide.
Our brands; "CIDAN" and "Göteneds" are based on our own innovative solutions and new technology for sheet metal industry. We always focus on flexible and simple-to-use solutions of the highest quality.
Companies are sorted by location which can be found to the right.


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Already know your needs? Submit your RFP here and it'll be assigned to one of our destination experts.
3400 Las Vegas Blvd S
Las Vegas, NV 89109
Phone (Toll Free): (800) 627-6667
Phone (Local): (702) 791-7111
The volcano at the Mirage erupts every top of each hour from 7pm - 11pm, spewing smoke and fire 100 feet above the water. Known the world over for its iconic Strip-front feature, The Mirage has joined forces with legendary Grateful Dead drummer Mickey Hart, Indian tabla sensation Zakir Hussain and Fountains of Bellagio design firm WET to create an all-new audio/visual spectacle.


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On Mon, Jul 05, 1999 at 02:02:34PM -0400, Christopher Allen wrote: > z81 actually builds four binaries: > > - xz81, an X windows client (doesn't use Xlib) Doesn't use Xlib? Are you sure? You mean this thing goes to the trouble of generating all its own protocol requests "on the wire"? Plenty of X clients don't use a toolkit (like ImageMagick). But there are scare few X clients written in C that don't use Xlib. -- G. Branden Robinson | Convictions are more dangerous enemies Debian GNU/Linux | of truth than lies. firstname.lastname@example.com | -- Friedrich Nietzsche cartoon.ecn.purdue.edu/~branden/ |
Description: PGP signature


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White revels in opening WSL win
Arsenal Ladies captain Faye White was delighted with her side's victory in the new Women's Super League (WSL) as the Gunners opened their campaign with a 1-0 win at Chelsea.
Arsenal blame pitch
• Lomas: New day for women's football
In front of the ESPN cameras, England's new elite women's football league launched on Thursday, with Laura Harvey's Arsenal triumphing 1-0 at Imperial Fields thanks to Gilly Flaherty's scrappy first-half strike.
The result means Arsenal sit joint-top of the WSL table alongside Doncaster Belles, who beat Lincoln Ladies, after their first game. It is a position the Gunners know well having won the FA Women's Premier League - which has now become the second tier of women's football in the revamp - for the past six years.
But 33-year-old White, who has won 25 major trophies in an illustrious career with Arsenal, believes that WSL glory is not guaranteed for the Gunners, in what she feels is a tight league.
"Obviously, I'm glad we won and got the three points and hopefully we've got momentum going straight away now," White told ESPNsoccernet. "The game itself was a close one - we were sussing Chelsea out as they've got a lot of new players and I think that's what this league will be about in the first few games.
"I feel we could have played better and will maybe have to adapt to playing on pitches like that. I was a bit disappointed with how we played as I know our standards and how we can play - we were resorting to playing the ball long from the 'keeper because of the surface.
"At the back, we didn't really want to play it out - and that's just not our game. We like to get it down and play so hopefully the pitch will allow that next time."
The bobbly pitch at Imperial Fields, the home of seventh-tier men's side Tooting and Mitcham, certainly appeared to stifle Arsenal throughout the game, but Chelsea Ladies manager Matt Beard disagreed that the surface had hampered the quality of football.
"I don't think it stopped both teams playing football and I think the pitch is better than it was a few weeks ago," Beard told ESPNsoccernet. "For us, it is just about learning how to take our chances and win football matches, we were a little bit naive at times but I think that will come with time."
The launch of the WSL was witnessed by 2,510 fans in what was a record attendance for Chelsea Ladies and White, a 15-year veteran of the women's game, is hopeful that the new format will help further improve the profile of the sport.
"It's a positive step forward. It was a completely different occasion and I've only had that sort of experience at a cup final before," White said. "The whole atmosphere and buzz was great, it was a carnival feel; there were lots of kids and music. It was well organised and that's what we need at each game now - hopefully that will gradually help the crowds to grow."
Arsenal's next challenge is a Women's Champions League semi-final second leg against Lyon this Saturday as they look to overturn a 2-0 deficit to reach the final at Craven Cottage in May. The first leg in Lyon was played in front of a massive crowd of 21,000 at Stade Gerland, and White wants England to follow in France's footsteps by embracing women's football.
"I've played there [in Lyon] twice before and there wasn't anywhere near that so that shows the progression, it was unbelievable. It's encouraging. In France, I know the opinion of women's football has been very similar to what it is here so now hopefully it can grow as much for us."
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Dr. Brandt UV SPF 30 High Protection Face
Dr. Brandt UV SPF 30 High Protection Face Reviews
Best worn alone.This product works well but tends to be extremely thick. It's best when used alone. It feels too gloppy to wear under foundation. — 9 years, 8 months agomakcarmom | 3 reviews
OilfreeI love how this sunscreen doesn't make me break out like most other sunscreens I have tried throughout the years. I never burn in the sun when using this — 9 years, 9 months agomiabergman | 5 reviews
no breakoutsgentle and effective sunscreen for your face — 9 years, 9 months agojules13 | 10 reviews
Home » Reviews » Face » Sun Protection » Dr. Brandt UV SPF 30 High Protection Face
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My Reasons for Reporting This


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Vienna (May. 20)
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency)
The Bethlehem teel Corporation's soccer team was invited to come to Europe to meet European soccer teams, it was learned here today.
The invitation was extended by the Vienna Hakoah, a team of which is now touring the United States. The Hakoah was joined in extending the invitation by the Vienna Football team. Negotiations are now under way with sport clubs in Germany to make arrangements for matches.


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Hosting a party requires attention to tiny details, such as making sure that the cooler is always full of ice and that the backup ice is on ice. Have a cool party with this Groupon.
Choose Between Two Options
- $135 for a five-hour daytime event-space rental for Monday–Wednesday (a $450 value)
- $375 for a five-hour evening event-space rental for Thursday or Sunday (a $1,250 value)
The five-hour allotments will also include the set-up and tear-down time, which is 30 minutes for each.
LoungeSD has outfitted its 2,000-square-foot space with all the necessary amenities to make parties and corporate events memorable occasions. Guests can lounge on chic, comfortable furniture while watching videos on the built-in projector screen or listening to music on the surround-sound system. Elsewhere, laptop loyalists tap into free WiFi waves while sipping libations from the bar.


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Saddle Hills County' Utility Communications Network (UCN) consists of a series of high quality CSA certified towers that can accommodate multiple service providers. It is an open market and technology neutral model where wireless service providers including private enterprise may become tenants on the towers without having to invest in the tower infrastructure.
Saddle Hills County was the third municipality in Alberta to adopt this model, and several more have adopted it since. Click here to view the model diagram.
The initiative has developed into a forward-thinking plan which will see Saddle Hills County become a community in which broadband technology is available to residents, businesses and industry to fill a complete range of functions including home communications and internet use, business, marketing and economic development applications and overall improved local connectivity.
For information on the Utility Communications Network, or if you are a wireless service provider and wish to co-locate on a County tower, contact the Planning and Information Systems Department.
To access our interactive map please simply click here.
The following Wireless Internet Service Providers offer wireless Internet access to Saddle Hills County residents and businesses. Please check with the service provider directly to confirm if they provide access in your area.
AB North.com Internet
CCI Wireless
Peace Regional Internet
Service Society (PRiS)
Xplornet Communications
David Meier
Xtremewave Services Ltd.
If you offer internet services in Saddle Hills County and would like to be featured on this page, please contact the Planning and Information Systems Department.


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DIY Gamer Kit Video
DIY Gamer Kit
Are you a serious DIY-er? Do you love to build your own electrical gadgets to fill up your home? If you're a bit of a gamer and a do it yourself expert then this Arduino-based gaming toy will be perfect for you.
Once your DIY Gamer Kit is constructed you will be able to upload game codes. You will be able to play some old-school games that you remember from your childhood or experience them for the first time (for the younger builders among you).
Your complete DIY Gamer Kit will come with an Arduino included, so we advise previous experience with Arduino or a keenness to learn!
- Designed for future inventors!
- Let your 12-year-old build their own console to play with
- Contains the pieces to assemble a gamer from scratch
- Makes the task of creating toys a game in itself
- Put the pieces together and add a 9V battery (not included) to power your device
Required items:
- Wire cutters
- Soldering iron
- 9V battery
- A couple of spare hours
Warning: Small parts, choking hazard. Sharp points and edges.
Dimensions: 20.5 x 14.5 x 5cmDimensions
- 5.0cm x 14.5cm x 20.5cm
This product is recommended for age 12+.
DIY Gamer Kit Customer Reviews
Related products in Science Kits
Frequently Asked Questions
Do you have an un-answered question about this product? Simply ask us a question and we'll do our best to help.


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- June 24, 2013, 2:25 PM
Some aircraft have had better safety records over the past decade than others, according to data produced by airlineratings.com. Not surprisingly, newer Western-built airliners, such as most Boeing, Airbus, Embraer and Bombardier models, are rated the safest. The least safe aircraft include the Czech Let-410, which has experienced 20 accidents over the past 10 years; both the Ilyushin Il-72 and Antonov An-12, which logged 17 each; and the de Havilland Canada Twin Otter, with 18.


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© 2006 - Warner Bros. Pictures
Running Time: 154 min.
Release Date: June 28, 2006
DVD: November 28, 2006
Current rating:
based on 162374 votes and 848 reviews
Rate Movie | Read all user reviews
Cast: Brandon Routh, Kate Bosworth, James Marsden, Frank Langella, Eva Marie Saint, Parker Posey, Kal Penn, Sam Huntington, Kevin Spacey
X-Men director Bryan Singer's anonymous U.K. accuser said he has physical evidence...
The Toronto ComiCon is taking place this weekend at the Metro Toronto Convention...
Superhero films are on fire this summer. Man of Steel marks the second biggest...


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Sagem Défense Sécurité delivers first SIGMA 30 artillery navigation and pointing systems to India
New Deli, DEFEXPO, February 19, 2008 -- Sagem Défense Sécurité (SAFRAN Group) has just delivered the first SIGMA 30 navigation and pointing systems to the Indian Ministry of Defense's DRDO/ARDE* for deployment on the Indian army's Pinaka multiple launch rocket systems, initially for two regiments. These units will be integrated by Larsen & Toubro Ltd. and Tata Power Company Ltd., the two manufacturers responsible for Pinaka systems integration.
Developed and produced by Sagem Défense Sécurité using laser gyro technology, the SIGMA 30 land navigation system for artillery pointing and positioning is designed for high-precision firing on short notice.
Sagem Défense Sécurité artillery systems are already used by the armed forces of about 20 different countries. These systems present state-of-the art technologies: advanced observation, optronic sensors, navigation and pointing systems, fire control, computers, digital mapping, systems integration.
* Defense R&D Organization/Armament R&D Establishment
Consisting of two divisions, Sagem Avionics and Sagem Optronics and Defense, Sagem Défense Sécurité is a high-technology company in SAFRAN Group. It is among the worldwide leaders in its respective businesses.
Sagem Avionics Division is present in two main areas: inertial navigation, where it is the leading European company and the third largest worldwide, and aeronautic systems, where it is the worldwide leader in helicopter flight control.
Sagem Optronics and Defense Division designs and develops thermal vision equipment and air-land systems. It is the European leader in surveillance and fire control optronics.
Through SAFRAN Group, Sagem Défense Sécurité is present on all continents.
For further information: www.sagem-ds.com
Sagem Défense Sécurité
Philippe Wodka-Gallien
Press manager
Tel.: +33 (0)1 58 11 19 49
email : email@example.com
|Join the GlobalSecurity.org mailing list


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BP Comment Quick Links
|Strength of Schedule Report
June 26, 2012
BP Unfiltered
Today in Entirely Speculative Out Calls
Everyone cuts corners. Yeah, if you don't do the reading for class, you probably won't get called on. Sure, that stadium is probably up to code. And that left fielder who fell into the stands? He probably held on to the ball. It's always easier not to do an inspection.
Most of the time, cutting corners doesn't come back to bite you. When it does, it can be embarrassing. In the top of the eighth inning of the Yankees-Indians game on Tuesday night, Jack Hannahan fouled a ball into the stands down the left-field line. DeWayne Wise dove in after it. Here's what happened next (telestrating courtesy of Michael Kay).
Third-base umpire Mike DiMuro assumed the ball was in Wise's glove, even though it was being brandished by a fan more or less in front of his face. In his defense, that could have been another baseball that the fan just happened to be holding. Baseballs all tend to look the same. And really, it's impossible to establish chain of custody when a fielder disappears into the stands—no umpire can know whether a player bobbled the ball behind the fence and put it back in his glove. But checking to see whether it's in there when the dust has settled is the least he can do. DiMuro didn't do it.
Between half-innings, Hannahan watched the replay—a novel idea!—and came back considerably less happy. DiMuro was also displeased.
DiMuro was contrite after the game, but the refrain is the same. Rabble rabble instant replay. Rinse and repeat.
Ben Lindbergh is an author of Baseball Prospectus. Follow @benlindbergh
3 comments have been left for this article.
BP Comment Quick Links
The more amazing thing about this play is that unlike other more common umpire mistakes where its about a play at a base and you have no proof other than what your eyes tell you.
Jun 27, 2012 05:24 AM
Doesn't the rulebook state that it's not an out until the fielder removes the ball from his glove? (see the Gene Richards inside-the-park home run from 1982: http://www.baseball-reference.com/boxes/ATL/ATL198209260.shtml) So instant replay not needed here: the ump flat-out screwed up; he needed to see Wise pull the ball out of the glove for it to be an out.
Jun 27, 2012 06:52 AM
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KNUTSFORD Academy has been recognised for its commitment to the computer age.
The school has won the approval as a 'Computing At Schools Lead School in the National Network of Excellence for Computer Science'.
This is for schools which prove a commitment to teaching computer science, supporting primary schools with computer education from a young age and ensuring school leavers are equipped with the technical skills demanded by 21st century working life.
Knutsford Academy also has a programme to ensure teachers are up-to-speed with making best use of computers and the internet.


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Source: Family Records or genealogies of the first settlers of Passaic Valley and Vicinity above Chatham, with their ancestors and descendants, as far as could be ascertained in 1851. By John Littell, 1851.
ROGER LAMBERT, of Wiltshire, in England, was the father of John Lambert, who emigrated to this country, settled in Westfield, and was the father of James Lambert, the father of James Lambert, who was born 14th July, 1755, and married Hannah Littell, the eldest child of Moses Littell (son of Benjamin) and Abigail Thompson, (daughter of Thomas Thompson, of Connecticut farms, New Jersey.) [See Littell and Thompson families. See also Warner Tucker.]
NOTE.--The name of Roger Lambert is in the first list of "the Elizabethtown Associates."
JAMES LAMBERT married Hannah Littell, the 25th December, 1774. She was born 15th November, 1759. They had children: (4th Generation.)
1. Moses, born 29th July, 1776, and died young.
2. Mary, born 24th September, 1778, married William Perigo, of New York, and lived there.
3. Moses, 2d, born 21st October, 1780, married Betsey Dunham, daughter of John. He died 11th October, 1803.
4. James, born 8th August, 1782, went to New Orleans, and married Eliza Leslie.
5. Charlotte, born 11th May, 1784, married Andrew Rogers, a native of Ireland.
6. Rachel, born 22d December, 1786, married Henry Roff, son of Nathaniel, of New Providence, New Jersey; lived in New York, and are both dead. [See Roff.]
7. Phebe, born 27th January, 1788, married Simeon Coles. She died 10th August, 1820.
8. Sarah Sayres, born 11th May, 1791. She died 12th March, 1796.
9. Hannah, born 10th July, 1793, married Benjamin Radley, son of John.
10. _____ , twin to Hannah, born 10th July, 1793, and died in infancy.
11. Isaac, born 20th February, 1796, went to New Orleans, and married Adelia _____ , and died there, leaving 3 children. Some of them are dead.
12. Simeon, born 2d May, 1798, married his cousin, Freelove Littell, daughter of John.
13. Enoch, born 4th September, 1801, married, Adaline Force, and died in 1828 or-9.
14. John, born 4th March, 1804, went to New Orleans, married _____ _____ , and resides there.
15. Susan, born 4th September, 1807, married Isaac Brokaw, son of John, son of Isaac Brokaw, the clock-maker, of Rahway.
MARY LAMBERT, and William Perrigo, had 10 children: (5th,) (6th,)
1. Sarah Perrigo, who married George Coddington, of New York, and had 8 children: (7th Generation.)
2. Lewis Perrigo married Mary Anne Cooper, had 3 children: (6th Generation.)
3. Hannah Perrigo married James Leach, and had 3 children: 1. John Leach; 2. Phebe Dingy Leach; 3. Mary Leach.
4. Moses Perrigo married 1. _____ _____ , had no children; 2. _____ _____ , in New Orleans.
5. Mary Perrigo married Samuel Champ, from England; had 2 children: 1. James Champ; 2. William Champ.
6. Rachel Perrigo married Anthony Austin, of New York, and had 10 children:
7. William Perrigo married Hannah Eliza Littell, daughter of Jonas, and had one child, Susan Louisa Perrigo.
8. Anne Louisa Perrigo married James Noe, son of Peter, and had children:
9. Phebe Perrigo.
10. James Perrigo.
MOSES LAMBERT, and Betsey Dunham, had one child, Moses, who at about 17 or 18 years of age, was killed by the explosion of a steamboat boiler, at Whitehall, New York. (5th Gen.)
JAMES LAMBERT, 4th, and Eliza Leslie, had 3 children. He lived and died in New Orleans. (5th Gen.)
1. James, 5th.
CHARLOTTE LAMBERT, and Andrew Rogers, had 10 children: (5th Gen. 6th Gen.)
1. David Rogers married Eliza Miller, daughter of David Miller, son of Clark, son of Samuel, son of Alderman William Miller.
2. Mary Anne Rogers married George Moore, of Woodbridge. They went to Michigan, and had 7 children: (7th Gen.)
3. James Rogers died young.
4. Henry Rogers married Mary Curtis, and went to Ohio.
5. Hannah Rogers married William Coward, of Plainfield; had children:
6. Rachel Rogers married James Bailey, an Englishman; went to Canada, and died, leaving 3 children.
7. Charlotte Rogers married Jeremiah Clark, of Rahway, and died, leaving 2 children:
8. Eliza Rogers married Abraham Cobb; had 3 children:
9. James Rogers married Catherine Dunham; had 3 children:
10. John Rogers, who died 1848, aged about 24 years, unmarried.
RACHEL LAMBERT, and Henry Roff. [For their descendants, see Henry Roff, 5th child of Nathaniel Roff.] (5th Gen.)
PHEBE LAMBERT, and Simeon Coles, both died, leaving 2 children: (5th, 6th,)
1. Sarah Coles, born 14th September, 1811.
2. James Coles, who went to Matanzas, and married there, and had 3 children: (7th,)
HANNAH LAMBERT, and Benjamin Radley, had 4 children: (5th 6th,)
1. Squier Radley, born 5th September, 1812, married Susan Woodruff, daughter of Benjamin, of Westfield, and had 6 children:
2. Phebe Radley married her cousin, Isaac Littell, son of John and Deborah Littell; had children: (7th Gen.)
3. Hannah Radley married George Force, and had children:
4. Anne Elizabeth Radley.
SIMEON LAMBERT, and Freelove Littell, lived where his father did, at the old windmill, and had 10 children: (5th, 6th Gen.)
1. John Lambert, born 20th December, 1824.
2. Freelove Lambert, born 23d February, 1827.
3. Rachel Lambert, born 15th June, 1830.
4. Julia Lambert, born 8th June, 1832.
5. James Lambert, born 26th April, 1834.
6. Martha Anne Lambert, born 19th December, 1837.
7. Isaac Lambert, born 2d April, 1839.
8. Sarah Elizabeth Lambert, born 16th December, 1842.
9. Matilda Lambert, born 9th November, 1844.
10. Irene Lambert, born 19th January, 1848.
ENOCH LAMBERT, and Adaline Force, had 2 children:
1. Mary, who married Wickliff Williams, and had children: 1. Lewis Williams: 2. Susan Radley Williams.
2. Susan married John Newman, son of Jeremiah, of Woodbridge; children: 1. Mary Newman; 2. _____ _____ .
JOHN LAMBERT went to New Orleans, married, and lives there.
SUSAN LAMBERT, and Isaac Brokaw, had children: 1. Isaac Brokaw, born 17th September, 1842.
This page was last modified on: 01 January, 2014
Copyright ©1999-2014 by Brianne Kelly-Bly, all rights reserved.


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In the Davenport dining hall during lunch and dinner time you will hear it. The occasionally unhappy student will moan and groan about how the food of Café Bon Appétit does not satisfy his or her hunger or taste buds.
"Oh…this is gross, I can't eat this," one student said.
Other students just bash the food while it sits on their plates untouched.
"The chicken is so dry, it is like sandpaper going down your throat," one student said.
While this is not the opinion of every student, it does bring some concern.
For such issues, Café Bon Appétit does provide a comment card board in which students can voice their concerns or make suggestions.
There are rarely any suggestions. And if there are it is usually something vulgar or insulting such as, "This food is horrible."
Students complain how Davenport doesn't change for the better, however, hardly any constructive criticism is given.
Café Bon Appétit even sent out an email this past November asking students to write specifically in an encouraging way on ways to improve food quality instead of the immature, unhelpful remarks students wrote. Maybe more students' requests and suggestions would be honored if there were fewer unconstructive negative comments and more positive feedback such as this comment:
"If you guys could bring back the crunchy peanut butter, as well as the build-your-own pancakes from last year that would be fantastic. In addition, egg white options when omelets aren't available would also be appreciated. Thank you," one student wrote, providing a legitimate example of a constructive and actually helpful comment card.
For now, it remains all negative talk.
Café Bon Appétit will take feedback into consideration to improve the quality and services of the dining experience for students, if the students do their part to provide actual feedback.


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I'm seeing all sorts of threads and recipes about making stained glass cookies with crushed hard candy, but will it work with plain colored sugar? Or is there something about the hard candies that makes them melt better?
I don't care about the flavor -- I just want the look.
0 replies


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Andrew Moon is 24 years old, and already a social media producer at Australia's national broadcaster. All this at a time when young journalism graduates are supposed to be worrying about their futures in a shrinking industry. He's testament to the fact that there are still opportunities out there for a new generation of journalists, and that many of these are in a whole new realm: social media.
"My role didn't exist when I was studying four years ago, three years ago," he admits, but adds that "[Director of Social Media and Engagement at the Wall Street Journal] Liz Heron was saying it may not exist a few years down the track, so it's such an interesting space to be in."
Moon's timing – joining the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) as an intern just months before a number of significant news events emerged and were largely reported through social media – was fortuitous. "We saw a lot of news events where reporting wasn't easy through traditional media. Obviously the Arab Spring, but for us another one was the Queensland floods," he recalls. "We were able to mobilize a fantastic team of domestic reporters, but we were still left in some way with communities we just couldn't get our crews into because of the speed of that natural disaster and where it was moving."
That's where Moon came in, helping to search for content on social media to include in the ABC broadcasts. Events like this brought with them a whole new methodology when it came to finding stories, and people like Moon, a young journalist who had familiarised himself with the right digital platforms, found he had something new to offer. Despite his youth, he could bring new skills to an experienced team of journalists in an institution that's been around for almost a century. Negotiating that transfer was not always easy, however. Moon says getting some established journalists on board with social media also necessitated making clear that their editorial experience was still valued. "'This is not something to replace your tool kit,'" he recalls telling them. "'We want your editorial experience to jump on a new platform.' That's a fun conversation to have."
Our audience is increasingly fragmented and increasingly mobile.
Moon stresses that even aficionados like himself are continually learning from and experimenting with social media, and finding ways to use existing platforms as publishing tools and routes to an audience. "Previously you had your masthead, your newspaper, your website or your television channel, and that's where viewers came," he says. "I think we're realising now that our audience is increasingly fragmented and they're increasingly mobile, so instead of saying 'Come to our app!' the new conversation should be 'We'll meet you where you are.'"
Yet Moon makes clear that there's more to social media than a publishing tool. "It presents a really new way to get content," he says. He also sees it as a way of bringing journalist and audience closer together, something he calls "democratizing" the conversation. "It means that audiences are more informed, they know what's going on in the newsroom, what we do as journalists is more transparent, and we are held to account in many ways."
And the goalposts are constantly moving. Moon says the latest shift is into learning how content goes viral, and finding ways to help make that happen and make sure to reach the biggest audience possible. "We're having active conversations about how social media content goes viral," he says. "We've moved the yard stick from 'How many followers do we have?' to 'How many times did that get retweeted and why did that get retweeted?'"
It has never been so easy to go from authorship to publication.
The opportunities for journalists on social media are manifold, but there are pitfalls. "It has never been so easy to go from authorship to publication," cautions Moon, who advises journalists to apply the same principles to Twitter or Facebook as they would to traditional publishing tools.
Though we're all still figuring it out, particularly when it comes to the ethical issues that arise around these new platforms, there will always be dissension. "We are having conversations globally in social media circles about what is acceptable and what is not acceptable, and I feel it's the same discussion that newsrooms have had for years," he points out. "Paper A will say 'We will publish that photo based on these principles that guide our publication,' and Publication B will say 'We're not touching that.'"
It's that word – conversations – that keeps coming up, a word that has come to permeate so much news talk in this changing world. For Moon, it's a word that points up the social nature of this new media. "We are, as news organizations, as journalists, as producers on these platforms, jumping into a stream of conversations," he says. "So we need to be conversing there." Why? Because it's a way of leveraging the one thing technology can't replace: your humanity. "Just as in the real world, people respond really well to human interaction and human communication."
Such interactions – responding to Twitter messages or Facebook comments – bring major benefits to those who engage. "Through those interactions comes loyalty, comes news tips, comes content. They're three incredibly valuable things for a news organization to have and it's really easy to get that, just by responding to queries," says Moon.
From his perspective, this much decried revolution in news has brought some positive changes. "We're not weighed down by a printing press any more. We're not weighed down by the infrastructure. We're much more mobile in the sense of where our content is going and how we can adapt," he says. And news organizations need to be flexible to make the most of that.
You are journalist 2.0 – know that language.
But what of young journalists in this brave new world? Moon is walking proof that there are still jobs out there, though he does acknowledge that the industry is shrinking. "I don't think it's ever been so easy to be a young journalist and build a brand before you've even stepped in the door of a news organization," he says. Be digital and social savvy, says Moon, and learn how the individual platforms work. "You are journalist 2.0 – know that language." And start using it to tell news stories."Wherever you are, you are in a community, there are issues, so get amongst them and get reporting."
What does the future of journalism look like? While nobody has a definitive answer to that question, for Moon the important thing right now is the dialogue around it, and making sure that you're part of it. "What I do love about social media is that in some way news organizations are having this conversation about the future of journalism interactively, across the globe," he points out. "That is one of the great things about the online world. We're not having this conversation alone."


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LECHLADE'S lead at the top of the WEPL Glos/Wilts Division was cut to 11 points on Saturday, as the Manor Ground side lost by four runs to Biddestone.
Poor fielding from Lechlade and a top-draw innings of 99 from Biddestone captain Dwaine Perry lead the hosts to 238-4 from their 50 overs batting first, and the table-topping visitors couldn't chase their target down, falling to 234 all out.
In Biddestone's innings, Perry was supported first by Jamie Mitchell (41) and then Andy Flynn (52) to take the score from 36-2 to 228-4 after the opening success of Luke Sellers and Michael Craigs. Perry fell one short of his century as he looked unselfishly for quick runs at the end of the Biddestone innings when he was bowled by Craigs in the penultimate over. His knock had lasted for 115 balls and included 14 fours.
Perry was dropped four times and Lechlade's below-par fielding performance would prove to be costly, as would the 32 extras conceded.
Lechlade, in reply, got off to a bad start with the loss of Freddie Martin in the second over for two. The Lechlade batsmen were never allowed to settle, as Joe Breet (40), Brad Dial (33) and Arran Dickinson (21) all got starts without being able top build on them. At 167-8, it seemed Lechalde would fall a long way short.
However, Ryan Higgins provided some late drama, sharing in a partnership of 54 for the ninth wicket with Craigs and belting 51 from 57 balls.
The Zimbabwean reduced the required amount to 18 from 13 deliveries and then five off the final over before he was dislodged by Perry, caught in the deep by Neil Bredenkamp.
A disappointed Lechlade captain, Joe Breet, said after the game: "It was a disappointing result for us today but it was a below par performance from us all round and I think Biddestone on reflection deserved the win.
"We again allowed Dwaine (Perry) to dominate us again with the bat despite the opportunities we had to dismiss him early on and then with the ball in the second innings."
Perry finished with 5-26 with the ball to add to his 99 with the bat to frustrate Lechlade for the second season running.


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Report Claims FIFA's Blatter 'Deliberately Scuppered' England's World Cup Bid
Published October 3, 2013
CONSUMMATE PLAYER: In N.Y., Borden & Montague wrote Blatter "is a president, the president of FIFA." To "use that label alone, though, is to sell short the dominating (if not domineering) stature with which Blatter rules." In nearly four decades with FIFA, however, Blatter "has never overseen an issue as hotly debated as the one in front of him now" -- whether to move the 2022 Qatar World Cup to winter. There are 209 members of FIFA, and Blatter "has worked for the organization in several positions for decades." Not surprisingly, opinions of him "run the gamut from savior to scoundrel." Some consider him "a visionary for what he has done to expand the reach of the game to less developed countries and regions shredded by strife." Others "describe him as an entrenched overlord who revels in FIFA's lack of transparency." However, a trait mentioned by almost all who know Blatter "is his political savvy." His strategy "is not subtle." While FIFA's financial power base "might be in Europe, Blatter is far from beloved there." Rather, he is "known for currying favor, and votes, in Africa and Asia, seeing the future of the game in its two most populous confederations." Optimists point out that those countries "have greater needs than the European powers, and so the attention is merited." Cynics note that FIFA rules "play into the hands of a smart politician." The 25-member exec committee "consists largely of representatives of FIFA's six confederations, but Africa (four) and Asia (four) have more votes than Europe (seven)." That gives Botswana, Iran and Thailand "as much voice as, say, Germany, England and France" (N.Y. TIMES, 10/1).
WAITING FOR ZURICH: ESPN reported UEFA President Michel Platini said that there "will be no decision made" on switching the date of the 2022 World Cup made at FIFA's exec meeting this week. FIFA's exec committee was "expected to make a decision in principle during a meeting in Zurich" on Thursday and Friday. Platini "has now warned not to expect a final agreement to be made imminently." Platini: "There will be no decision. It is impossible. We must wait to see what proposal President Blatter will bring to the executive committee" (ESPN, 10/2).