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Our Navy Blue Personalized 7/8 in Double Satin Ribbon features your custom wording printed in a repeated pattern on one side. Each roll of ribbon measures 7/8" wide x 100 yards long. The Navy Blue Personalized Double Satin Ribbon will be a fantastic accent to your favors, treat bags, invitations and decorations.
Please allow ample time for delivery. Our estimated delivery date for this product is noted in checkout. Many items are shipped separately, so please allow extra time for these items to arrive. Shipping charges are based on the value of the merchandise and not the number of shipments. For additional shipping information, please contact our Customer Service Department at (firstname.lastname@example.com or 1-800-314-8794).


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St. Mary's Episcopal celebrates 150 years
Parishioners at St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Basswood Grove in Denmark Township will celebrate the church's 150th anniversary Sunday, June 8, beginning with a 10 a.m. worship service in the memorial garden, followed by an all-church photograph and potluck brunch. Everyone is invited to attend.
The Back Porch Band will entertain and Angie Ward, owner of Afton Woods Photography, will take portraits of families or individuals for a small fee.
In 1863-64 during the Civil War, Episcopal Bishop Henry B. Whipple established St. Mary's in Denmark Township with the Rev. Timothy Wilcoxson as the rector. Rev. Wilcoxson also served as the priest for the parishes in Red Wing, Hastings and St. Paul. Samuel Van Alstine and Guy Perkins built the church, with the cornerstone being laid in the spring of 1864. The Guild Hall was built late in the century and even though it burned down once, it was rebuilt in the early 1920s. It was remodeled in 2011 with running water added for the kitchen and bathrooms. Since it was built, the Guild Hall has been the scene of many dinners, fairs, square dances, wedding receptions, and gatherings of neighbors and friends throughout the community of Denmark Township. For a tour of the church and hall, www.youtube.com/watch?v=WeqXiy7RvmMThe church is located at 8435 St. Croix Trail S. in Denmark Township. For details, call 651-338-5364 or visit www.stmayrsafton.org.

subset: commoncrawl


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Match the Hair Accessory to the Celebrity!
Match the Hair Accessory to the Celebrity! Hair accessories are hot, hot, hot right now, and they come in all shapes and sizes. Blame it all on the many headbands of Blair Waldorf or the various hair stylings of Mischa, Nicole, and Paris, if you will. Have you been taking note of what the stars have been adorning their locks with over the past few weeks?


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Bemidji United Methodist Church to celebrate 115th anniversary with organ rededication
BEMIDJI — The year was 1898, and the month was May in the village of Bemidji when the Presiding Elder Rev. Dr. Robert Forbes preached the first sermon to a group of people wishing to form a Methodist Episcopal Church.
Forbes, whose territory covered all of northern Minnesota, accepted the hospitality of the local Presbyterian Church on May 28, but for the rest of the summer, the group met on the shore of Lake Bemidji. The Rev. George Watson was installed as the first resident pastor in the fall of 1899
The fledgling congregation was allowed to meet at the courthouse starting in the fall of 1898 and the Ladies Aid Society purchased a pump reed organ, at an enormous sum of $35, for Methodists were known to be joyful singers.
The move to the Modern Woodmen of America Hall, which stood on the northwest corner of Minnesota Avenue and Third Street in downtown Bemidji, was completed in 1899. But all the while the congregation was working toward a permanent home of their own.
In a short three years, the first church building was erected at Ninth Street and Beltrami Avenue. It was described in the Bemidji Pioneer as a "commodious building with oak pews and pulpit furnishings, seating 200 in the auditorium and 75 or 80 in the lecture room."
But the congregation was to suffer a terrible loss when a fierce electric storm destroyed the frame structure on July 19, 1909. They moved to temporary quarters at the local Masonic Temple while they began to re-build the sanctuary.
In the fall of 1910, the basement walls of the new edifice were finished and a rough floor was laid. Two more years passed before the brick building, which still stands at the south end of the present church, was finished.
A few pipe or electronic organs were installed and replaced in the last hundred years and it is notable that organ chimes, placed as a memorial to the 14 men from the congregation who died during WWII, are still played today.
In 1984, a used 1939 Wicks pipe organ was purchased and its two Sitka spruce pipe chambers were placed on either side of the center balcony window. It is this organ that is being rededicated in recognition of the 115th anniversary of the Bemidji United Methodist Church.
Once again, it was the Bemidji Methodist Women that spearheaded the effort and donated two-thirds of the cost toward the project to refurbish the organ through fundraising efforts.
So it will be with grateful hearts when the congregation joins the chancel choir in singing its anthem, "All Creatures of Our God and King," at 1 p.m. Saturday in the sanctuary of the BUMC. The public is invited to attend the celebration of the 115 anniversary and the rededication of the organ "to God's service."
Noted choral director and musician Philip Brunelle will be the guest organist for the event. Brunelle has been the organist and choirmaster at Plymouth Church for 40 years, one of three men who have served that parish as organist since 1900. Brunelle is perhaps best known for his role as founder and artistic director of VocalEssence a chorus and orchestra which performs a yearly concert series. Brunelle will perform a program of organ music of familiar church music including some pieces heard during Advent and Christmas in addition to favorites within the Wesleyan tradition: "The Church's One Foundation."
Brunelle will be joined by soloist Mark Christensen who will sing "Deep River" as arranged by Moses Hogan. The Bemidji Community Chorale, under the direction of Patricia Mason, will sing Rutter's "A Gaelic Blessing" in a salute to the congregation before the concluding piece, "Toccata in F Major" by Charles-Marie Widor as performed by Brunelle.
"This church has a long history of celebrating God through music," said the Rev. Gay Albers. "There is a real love and passion for music. We celebrate how God moves in the music and how we are moved by those worship sounds."


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PHOTO: Geddes Pioneer Days
Dr. Rich Lofthus, of Mount Mary College, gave a presentation Saturday at Geddes' Pioneer Days about Private John Warns and his family during WWI. Pictured visiting with Lofthus are Nancy Britton and Mary Sejnoha. Lofthus had letters and pictures from during the war and later ones of John Warns' family at their home in Wentworth. Judy Blair Parker read a short article that Gladys Blair Ludens, 107, wrote and played a CD the Blair family made of her earlier this year. She was born near Geddes and is a 1925 graduate of Geddes High School. (Photo courtesy of Jerry Ackley)


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Haypi Dragon level 3-5 tips
Haypi Dragon
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Video Tips
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Level 3-5 Questions
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text: I rescued some irises a few years ago that my neighbor pulled up and threw out. I just stuck them in the ground off the back end of my veggie garden and about half of them survived. They come up every year, but it's kind of shady there and they have never flowered. I recently bought the empty lot next to mine and the irises are now right in the middle of the path to the new lot, so I'm going to make a bed for them and some sedums that I was given, but don't know when it's best to move them. Can you help please? John


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Transcription contributed by Martie Callihan 11 February 2005
The History of Warren County Ohio
The first settlers at Waynesville were accompanied on the journey, from Philadelphia down the Ohio to Columbia and thence to the site of Waynesville, by Francis Baily, a young Englishman of education and means, who afterward became well known as the author of some valuable works and a promoter of the science of astronomy. Baily's "Journal of a Tour in the Unsettled Parts of
|North America in 1796 and 1797," was published at London,
in 1856, after the death of the author. The following liberal quotations
are made from that work:
"I set off on the 1st of September, 1796, to make a tour of the Western country. * * I was in company with a gentleman by the name of Highway, who was going down to the Northwestern settlement to form a plantation." [He then describes their travel by horseback to Baltimore, where Mr. Highway bought his goods and had them hauled by wagons to Pittsburg; he continues their travel by horseback with a fine description of the country, towns, etc., until their arrival at Pittsburg, having traveled that way about 300 miles. At Pittsburg, Highway bought a flat-boat twelve feet wide, thirty-six feet long, drawing eighteen inches of water, and loaded into it over ten tons, and, the river being very low, they were required to wait for a rise. ]
'' Thursday, November 24, 1796—The river having risen these last few days, * * we started from Pittsburg this afternoon about 3 o'clock; however, we did not proceed over four miles down as the stream was very slow, and we were afraid to venture in the night in consequence of the riffles, which were not completely covered. Therefore, seeing some other boats near the shore, we made toward them and joined them for that evening. * * As the gentleman who traveled with me was going to establish a settlement on the Miami River, he had got every article that he thought would be necessary in his new habitation; therefore, we were not so badly accommodated as some of the boats were, who went sometimes most miserably supplied, with scarcely a covering to the boat or a blanket to lie down on, and barely a pot or a kettle to dress what provisions they might chance to meet with. We had laid in a sufficient quantity of beef, mutton, flour, bacon and what other provisions we thought we might want, and we had three or four good feather beds and plenty of bedding; and, as it was very cold weather, we stopped every crevice we conveniently could, and made ourselves a very comfortable habitation. *****
'' Friday, November 25, 1796—By daylight, we started in company with another boat. * * We stopped this night opposite the mouth of Big Beaver Creek; * * the wind was high and the weather very cold, the effects of which we found next morning, Saturday, November 26, for we observed several large pieces of ice floating down the river. * * The next morning, Sunday, November 27, having proceeded about two miles farther on the river, we observed two other boats made fast to the shore and accordingly joined them.
* * Wednesday, November 30, the river having cleared itself of ice, we determined to proceed. * * Thursday, December 1, we got fast on a riffle near Brown's Island; * * we got off without any danger on lightening the boat.
* * The next day, Friday, December 2, 1796, we met with a disaster which threatened us with very disagreeable consequences, but from which we were happily relieved without experiencing any material loss. It was about 2 o'clock in the afternoon; the river was very full of ice, and we were floating along at a (slow pace, when, about a mile above the town of Wheeling (where there was a riffle), we got aground, and all our endeavors to get her off were ineffectual and no remedy was left but to unload the boat. Accordingly, we loaded a little skiff which we had with us, and sent her down to the town; and this we repeated twice before it grew dark; but our endeavors to get her off were still ineffectual, and we were obliged to remain in this situation all night. * * Early next morning, Saturday, December 3, we sent another skiff load down to the town, and, a flat coming down the river about breakfast-time, we got the men to stop and we then unloaded the boat sufficiently to let her float down to the town. * * Wednesday, December 7, after laying in a fresh stock of
|provisions at this place and repairing the little damage,
we pushed off from the shore and proceeded down the river. *******
''Thursday, December 8, 1796, we floated about 6, and at 12 we put ashore. * * The weather had been very cold for several days and the river had continued to fall, so that we determined to moor our boat in some place of safety, where she might not be exposed to the logs and large trees which were continually drifting down the river, and there to wait for a change of weather.
''Accordingly, the next day, Friday, December 9, 1796, Highway and myself walked down the banks of the river about five miles to a place called Fish Creek, and, to our sorrow, found it completely blocked up with ice and frozen over for several miles down, so that it was absolutely impossible to proceed. We observed four or five boats on the opposite shore who were in the same predicament with ourselves. Having satisfied ourselves in this respect, we returned home to our boat, and, the next day, Saturday, December 10, we dropped down the river about a mile to a place which we had observed yesterday in our walk, and which we conceived more secure from the bodies drifting down the river than the one we were in. Having moored ourselves, as we conceived, in a place of safety, and having every prospect of passing the winter in this situation, we began to apply ourselves to laying in a good stock of provisions. Mr. Bell's boat was with us, and another boat, which was proceeding down the river, joined us, and we all lay moored together, so that there were fourteen or fifteen of us in company, and we every day sent out some of the men into the woods with their guns to hunt for deer, turkeys, bears or any other animal fit for food.
"Wednesday, December 21, we were awakened out of our sleep with a noise like thunder, and, jumping out of our bed, we found the river was rising and the ice breaking up. All attempts would be feeble to describe the horrid crashing and tremendous destruction which this event occasioned on the river. Only conceive a river near 1,500 miles long, frozen to a prodigious depth (capable of bearing loaded wagons from its source to its month), and this river, by a sudden torrent of water, breaking those bands with which it had so long been fettered! Conceive this vast body of ice put in motion at the same instant, and carried along with an astonishing rapidity, grating with a most tremendous noise against the sides of the river and bearing down everything that opposed its progress—the tallest and stoutest trees obliged to submit to its destructive fury and hurried along with the general wreck. In this scene of confusion and desolation, what was to be done? We all soon left the boat, in order for every one to provide for his own personal safety; but, seeing the precautions we had taken the day before, prevented the ice from coming upon us as soon as it otherwise would have done, and that there was a chance, though at great risk, of saving some, if not all the things from the boat, we set to, as earnestly as we could to unload her.
"There were near eleven tons of goods in her, the principal of which were implements of husbandry designed for Mr. Highway's plantation; the rest consisted of articles of barter intended for the Indians and the provisions and other necessaries for our journey.
"We, in the first place, endeavored to secure these last mentioned; and then we set about getting out the others, some of which were very bulky, weighing upward of 500 pounds.
"We had not proceeded in the undertaking above a quarter of an hour when a large sheet of ice came against our boat and stove in one side of her; we saw it coming, and happily escaped from the boat before it reached us. She was immediately filled with water, but, as she was near the shore and al-
|rapid rate, and, as we knew if we once lost sight of her
we should never see her more, and, as we saw there was still a chance of
saving some things from the wreck (though at the risk of our lives), which
might tend to make our situation more comfortable while we were obliged
to stay here, and not leave us utterly bereft of every necessary, we determined
upon making one more effort; therefore, jumping into the boat up to our
middle in water, we continued to work near three hours amidst vast fields
of ice, which were continually floating by us, and whose fury we would escape
when they made toward us, by being warned by one of our party whom we set
on the bank to watch. In this manner did we persevere till we had got most
of the things out of the boat in one of the coldest nights ever remembered
in this country; the thermometer was 17 degrees below zero, and so intense
was the cold that the iron chain which fastened our boat, had the same effect
on our hands as if they had been burned with a hot iron.
"Further, while we were in the boat this last time, the moment we raised our legs above the water (in walking), our stockings froze to them before they were put down again, as tight as if bound with a garter! In such a situation, and in such severe weather, it is a wonder we had not perished, and possibly, we might, had not the river, which was now rising rapidly, completely covered our boat and obliged us to desist from our attempt. Thus went our boat; and thus went every hope of our proceeding on our journey; thus were all our flattering prospects cut short, and none left but the miserable one of fixing our habitation on these inhospitable shores. It was still dark when the event happened, and this, added to the desolation which was making around us, whose power we could hear but not discern, heightened the effect of our forlorn situation.
"Some women who were of our party had kindled a fire on the banks; and when we saw that no more could be done, we took our blankets, and, clearing away the snow, lay ourselves down before it, and, overcome with fatigue, gave ourselves up to rest. Some of the party were so affected by the intense cold, and by so long exposure in the water, that their feet was frost-bitten; others had their legs swelled up in large knots as big as an egg. As to myself, I felt no ill effects from either,
"When morning approached, a scene most distressing presented itself to our view. The river was one floating wreck. Nothing could be discerned amidst the vast bodies of floating ice (some of which were as big as a moderate-sized houses, but trees, which had been torn up from the banks, and the boats of many a family, who had scarcely time to escape unhurt from such an unlooked for event, and whose whole property (perhaps scraped together, to form a settlement in this distant Territory), was now floating down, a prey to the desolating flood. Canoes, skiffs, flats, in fact, everything which was exposed to its fury, was hurried along to one general ruin.
"As daylight advanced, we had also an opportunity of seeing in what situation we stood ourselves; and here, instead of finding any ray of comfort or hope, we observed our misfortunes increasing upon us, for the bank where we lay was fully fifty feet high and nearly perpendicular—so much so that it could not be ascended or descended without great difficulty. There happened to be a little bit of level where the boat was, and where we placed the things we had preserved from the wreck; but the wafer was rising so rapidly that it had almost covered this place, and we were under the necessity (worn out as we were) of carrying them still higher up the bank, or they would have shared the fate of our vessel. This was a most laborious undertaking, and to have hauled them to the top of the bank would have taken us some days; we were, therefore, un-.
|der the necessity of hauling them up one by one, about two
or three feet at a time, and lodge them behind the trees which grew on the
bank, and which prevented their rolling back into the river; and this we
were obliged to continue to do until we saw the river had ceased rising;
and then we left them for a day or two, in order to rest ourselves from
our fatigue and to fix up some kind of habitation to protect us from the
inclemency of the weather.
"Having thus happily escaped from this danger and saved most of our property from the flood, we set about erecting a covering under which to lodge it; and this we did with a number of blankets and some coarse linen which we had brought with us; it was a rough sort of building, but such an one as answered our purpose in the situation we were in. We made it by fixing two poles in the ground, about ten or twelve feet asunder, and laying another traversely at the top of them. This was the front of our tent and was left always open; the back and sides were formed by straight poles leaning against the horizontal one, which was placed traversely across, and over them were thrown blankets, etc.; this secured us, in a measure, from the rain, which ran off almost as fast as it fell; and, in order to keep off the cold, we kept a large fire burning in the front of our tent; and thus circumstanced, we endeavored to make ourselves as comfortable as we could, consoling ourselves that it might have been worse with us, and that even now we were not so badly off as many of those who had descended the river this season.
"Here we found full employment for some time in drying our goods, which had got wet when the ice stove the boat. Some of the packages were so much frozen as to take three days constantly standing before the fire ere we could get out their contents to dry them. This took us near three weeks, during which time we had got into more comfortable lodgings. In the neighborhood of this place we had found a log house, which appeared to have been used for the purpose of keeping fodder for cattle. It was open on all sides between the logs, but this we soon remedied by lining the whole with blankets and coarse linen which before we had covered our tent with. We also built up a chimney in it, and had our fire wholly within doors; so that now we began to look a little more in order, though there was no flooring to the house, neither was there any window, for all the light we had came down the chimney, which was large and wide, or in at the door; however, this was a luxury with which we could dispense, considering the hardships we had gone through; therefore, hauling all our goods to this place and stowing them under this roof, we may not improperly be said to have commenced housekeeping. This was on the 24th of December, and, as it was about a mile from where we were, we made a sledge for the convenience of dragging our goods to the house, or we should never have accomplished it. We had four horses aboard with us, which expedited us in this undertaking very much.
"December 25, Christmas Day, two of our party being ill with the fatigues we had undergone on the 21st, the task of superintending the conveyance of our goods devolved upon me. We had been employed at it the whole of yesterday, and, as soon as daylight approached this morning, we began the same career again—nor did we cease this routine, except to take the scanty pittance we had saved from the wreck, till the setting of the sun, and our weary limbs told us it was time to close the scene once more. * * Circumstanced as we were, we were under the necessity of getting another boat to carry us on; but ere we could come to any resolution of this kind, or determine where we could get it accomplished, we had the mortification to see the river frozen over once more and close up as fast as ever; this did not prevent us from getting a boat ready against it should break up again. Accordingly, two of the men who accompanied us, being pretty good mechanics, we dispatched them off to
|Grave Creek across the woods, where they might have the advantage
of a saw to saw the planks for the boat (for as to all other tools we had
plenty of them with us) and where they might have the assistance of more
hands if required. Accordingly, about the middle of this month (January),
they set out for Grave Creek, taking with them all the tools which they
might have occasion for in their undertaking; and they set about felling
some trees immediately and soon put their work in a state of forwardness.
But what relieved us most in our distress was their meeting with a supply
of gunpowder, which, though small, was very acceptable to us, as we were
reduced to our last charge and were in a great dilemma what to do, as we
depended on our gun for our daily food.
"Whilst they were getting the boat ready in this manner, we would occasionally take our guns and go over to see them and encourage them in their undertaking. These two men had lately come from England, and, Mr. H. meeting with them at Philadelphia, gave them £50 currency for their services for two years, and they were now going down with him to help him form his settlement on the Miami River; they had got their wives with them, which, together with another person, Mr. Highway and myself (seven in all), formed our whole company. But what is very remarkable, and what may never happen to seven other people who were traveling near 4,000 miles from their country, we happened to be all English. This made it very pleasant and in this distressing situation in which we were, even to talk of England, afforded us pleasure; and it was a conversation in which we all could feelingly join, for, in the wilds of America, all distinctions of rank are necessarily laid aside.
"January 31, 1797—The river which had been frozen up near
five weeks, broke up again to-day, with a repetition of all those destructive
circumstances which attended it the last time, and we had the anxiety
of beholding its ravages.
"Monday, February 27—About half-past 3 o'clock we came to Columbia—our long-wished-for port—having, through unforeseen difficulties and unavoidable delays, been six months on our journey. We put our boat into the mouth of the Little Miami River, and my friend Highway having some business to do with a gentleman in the town, whose house was about a mile off, he took a canoe and went down to him this afternoon and did not return until quite late. Mr. Highway had purchased, in company with two other gentlemen of this place, 30,000 or 40,000 acres of land on the banks of the Little Miami and about forty miles up that river, and he was now going to form a plantation on that land and encourage settlers to do the same. He was down here about twelve months ago and made the contract He gave Judge Symmes $1.25 per acre for it. * * Highway informed me that nearly half his land was sold and a great part of it settled; the price he asked for it was $2 per acre; * * the lots in town which he had laid out were $6; they consist of a half acre of ground, and you were obliged to build a house in a certain time.
"Highway remained here, housed his goods, sold his boat, etc., and hired two wagons to take what goods they could, and, on March 4, 1797, the two wagons started, accompanied by a guide, to conduct them through the wilder-
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|ness and three or four pioneers to clear the road of trees.
* * And, on the 6th of March, Dr. Bane
and myself started about noon, accompanied by several others in the neighborhood,
some of whom were tempted by curiosity and others with a prospect of settling
there. We were mounted on horses and had each a gun, and across our saddles
we had a large bag containing some corn for our horses and provision for
ourselves, as also some blankets. * * We kept the road as long as we could,
and, when that would not assist us any farther, we struck out into the woods
and toward sundown found ourselves about twenty miles from Columbia; here,
having spied a little brook running at the bottom of a hill, we made a halt,
and, kindling a fire, we fixed up our blankets into the form of a tent,
and having fed both ourselves and our horses, we laid ourselves down to
rest, one of us by turns keeping watch, lest the Indians should steal our
horses. The next morning, Tuesday, March 7, as soon as it was daylight,
we continued our journey, and the middle of the day overtook our friend
Highway almost
worn out with fatigue. * * His wagons had been overturned twice or thrice—in
fact, he related to us such a dismal story of the trials, both of patience
and mind, which he had undergone, that I verily believe if the distance
had been much greater, he either would have sunk under it or formed his
settlement on the spot. We encouraged him with a prospect of a speedy termination
and the hopes of better ground to pass over, and with this his spirits seemed
to be somewhat raised.
"We all encamped together this night and made ourselves as happy and comfortable as possible. My friend Highway also seemed to put on the new man, and from this and from his being naturally of a lively turn, we found that it was a great deal the want of society which had rendered him so desponding and out of spirits, for, after we had cooked what little refreshment we had brought with us and finished our repast, he sang us two or three good songs (which he was capable of doing in a masterly style), and seemed to take a pleasure in delaying as long as he could that time which we ought to have devoted to rest.
"The next morning, Wednesday, the 8th of March, by daylight, our cavalcade was in motion and some of the party rode on first to discover the spot, for we were traveling without any other guide than what little knowledge of the country the men had acquired by hunting over it. I could not but with pleasure behold with what expedition the pioneers in front cleared the way for the wagons. There were but three or four of them and they got the road clear as fast as the wagon could proceed. While we were proceeding on at this rate, we observed at some distance before us, a human being dart into the woods, and endeavor to flee from us. Ignorant of what this might mean, we delayed the wagons, and some of us went into the woods and tracked the footsteps of a man for some little distance, when suddenly a negro made his appearance from behind some bushes and hastily inquired whether there were any Indians in our party or whether we had seen any. The hideousness of the man's countenance (which was painted with large red spots on a black ground) and his sudden appearance startled us at first, but soon guessing his situation we put him beyond all apprehension and informed him that he was perfectly safe. He then began to inform us that he had been a prisoner among the Indians ever since the close of the last American war, and that he had meditated his escape ever since he had been in their hands, but that never till now had he been able to accomplish it. He asked us what course the nearest town lay from us, and, after telling him, he said that the Indians no doubt had been pursuing him ever since they had missed him, and that he intended to escape to the first town for protection. He said that they had used him remarkably well ever since he had been with them, treating him as one of their own children, and
|doing everything in their power to render his situation comfortable.
They had given him a wife and a mother (it is their usual practice to put
white people whom they wish to encourage to come among them, under the protection
of some matron who is called his mother) and plenty of land to cultivate
if he chose it, and the liberty of doing everything but making his escape.
With all these inducements, he said he could not give up the idea of never
seeing again those friends and relatives whom he left in his early days.
This man, when he was taken prisoner, was a slave to a person in Kentucky,
and, though amongst the Indians he enjoyed liberty and all the comforts
which can be expected in a state of nature, and which were more (I may safely
pronounce) than when he tasted of the bitter cup of slavery, yet was this
man who so lately enjoyed all the blessings of heaven, going to render up
a voluntary slave to his former master; for what! That he might there once
more embrace those friends and relatives from whom he had been so long separated.
We could but look upon the man with an eye of pity and compassion, after
giving him something to pursue his journey with, and desiring him to follow
our track to Columbia, we separated.
"About 3 or 4 o'clock the same afternoon, we had the satisfaction of seeing the Little Miami River; here we halted, for it was on the banks of this river that the town was laid out, and we were soon joined by our other companions, who had proceeded on first, and who informed us that they had recognized the spot about half a mile up the river. We accordingly went on and got the goods out of the wagons that night, so that they might return again as soon as they thought proper; and here we could not but congratulate our friend Highway upon his arrival at the seat of his new colony. He appeared heartily glad that his journey was at an end, and he seemed to eye the ground and the country about with that degree of secret pleasure which a man may be conceived to take in viewing a spot which, in point of cultivation, was to be the work of his own hands; he seemed to anticipate his labors and fancy he saw fruitful corn-fields and blushing orchards in every object he beheld, and expressed a secret satisfaction in thinking he should end his days in this delightful country.
"The next morning, nothing was to be heard but the sound of the ax resounding through the woods. Every one who was expert at that art was gone out to cut down trees to build our friend a house, and before night they had got several of the logs laid and the house raised several feet. They all joined cheerfully in this work. * * While the major part were engaged in this necessary employment, Dr. Bane and myself and two of the men took our guns and a couple of axes and went bear-hunting. We had discovered marks of several in coming along, and we were now going to see if we could shoot some of them, in order to furnish ourselves with provision. * * It is easily discoverable whether a tree has a hole in it, and it may also be easily ascertained whether there is a bear in it or not, for in climbing up the trees they scratch off the bark in such a manner as to leave an indelible track through the whole winter; when, therefore, the hunters have found one of the trees in which they imagine a bear to be lodged, they set about cutting it down, which those who are used to it will very soon do, and three or four of the party, with loaded rifles, will plant themselves at a little distance off, and in the direction where they expect the tree to fall. As soon as the tree comes to the ground, bruin starts from his hiding-place and endeavors to flee into the woods, but the person who stands nearest to the course which he is going to pursue, immediately aims his piece and most probably kills him; however, if he should only wound him, the bear will generally turn upon his attacker, and, in this case, the others come to his assistance and put an end to the contest by shooting him through the head.
|"This being a new species of diversion to me, I embraced
with pleasure the opportunity of going with them to enjoy it. We had not
proceeded far in the woods ere we discovered a hole in the top of a lofty
oak, whose diameter was upward of three feet at the bottom. * * These immense
trees are generally those to which bears fly—in fact, no others of
a smaller size could contain them at a height of sixty or seventy feet from
the ground. We saw evi-ent [sic] traces of his claws on the bark of the
tree, and it was soon resolved that the tree should come down. Accordingly,
our two men set at it, and when they had nearly got through, we took our
appointed stations to watch the egress of the tyrant of the woods. In a
short time, the immense trunk began to give way, and, carrying all the lesser
trees before it, fell with a tremendous crash upon the ground; bruin, finding
his habitation in motion, began to look out before it reached the ground,
and, with a sudden spring, arrived there first. Immediately, Dr. Bane
leveled his piece and shot him through the body, but only so as to wound
him, and the bear began to turn on him. * * This afforded me time to come
round to Dr. Bane's
assistance, when I shot the animal through the head and put a period to
his existence. After that we left him to our men to carry to our camp, whilst
we went to discover the haunts of some others, and in this expedition we
killed two or three deer and saw a great quantity of wild turkeys, so that
we had not any prospect of extreme want whilst we were here. After this,
we returned home and received the thanks of our party for supplying them
so sumptuously with provision. This diversion I pursued as often as the
weather favored almost every day I was here. * *
"Friday, March 31, 1797—I had now been with my friends near a month, during which time I had an opportunity of observing the steps which are taken in first settling the country. It opened quite a new field to me, as it must to every one who has never been witness to it."
(Here he enters into a lengthy description of the country, soil and timber and the progress of the settlers in building, laying out gardens, prospects, etc., which I omit.)
"Having, as I observed before, been with my friend near a month, I began to think of leaving him and pursuing my journey down the river. It was my intention to go down the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers to New Orleans—a city in the Spanish dominions, * * and from thence to return to New York by sea. A long voyage was before me. * * I determined upon taking the early part of spring, that I might have the whole summer before me. Accordingly, as Mr. Highway was going to Columbia this morning (March 31), I determined to accompany him and to bid adieu (perhaps forever) to this little society of which I had seen the first rise. * * Furnishing ourselves, therefore, with a little provision, and mounting our horses about 10 o'clock this morning, we struck into the woods. * * We proceeded on our journey, and, before the second day was closed, we reached Columbia, where Dr. Bane was expecting us."
The foregoing narrative illustrates the hardships of the early settlers in reaching the West, and is a fair illustration of nearly all. Perhaps all did not encounter the same incidients and hardships, but the majority experienced severe privations. Not so now, when all parts of the country can be reached within a short time by railroads. It may be of interest to know what became of Baily. On the 3d of April, 1797, he boarded a flat-boat at Cincinnati, and in that manner went to Orleans and the Southern country; returned by horseback through the country to Knoxville. Tenn., and, on the 28th of January, 1798, boarded a ship at New York for England and arrived at Bristol March 1, 1798.
NOTICE: All documents and electronic images placed on the Warren County OHGenWeb site remain the property of the contributors, who retain publication rights in accordance with US Copyright Laws and Regulations. These documents may be used by anyone for their personal research. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material, must obtain the written consent of the contributor, or their legal representative, and contact the listed Warren County OHGenWeb coordinator with proof of this consent.
This page created 11 February 2005 and last
21 November, 2006
© 2005 Arne H Trelvik All rights reserved


text:
Ashley Tisdale Style 2011-01-25 18:20:05
Celeb Style: Ashley Tisdale
Hellcat Ashley Tisdale stopped by The Grove yesterday looking sweet and innocent in a pair of lacy Patterson J. Kincaid bloomers and a matching ivory top. Ms. Tisdale topped off her angelic ensemble with lots of fun gold and jade jewelry. And although her embossed snakeskin Loeffler Randall platforms aren't available online, the same pair in a papaya color is. Shop now for Ashley's exact outfit and other like accessories.
Image Source: WireImage


text:
Lew'Lara TBWA, Sao Paulo made this ad for Baden Baden, who employs only 23 in their micro brewery and make a real "hand made" beer. To emphisize hand made, they stitched a glass of beer on to the page.
Three more executions (not stitched) inside.
Agency: Lew´Lara\TBWA, São Paulo Kudos: Rogerio Miranda (Photographer) Jaques Lewkowicz (Executive Creative Director) André Laurentino (Executive Creative Director) Renato Lopes (Art Director) João Braga (Copywriter)


text:
Changes between Version 28 and Version 29 of DynamicByDefault
- Timestamp:
- Nov 25, 2012 7:13:37 PM (5 years ago)
- Unmodified
- Added
- Removed
- Modified
v28 v29 237 237 238 238 For 8, this is a trade-off between the convenience of always having static libraries available (which may be important for people for whom performance is critical), and doubling the time needed to install extra libraries. On balance, we'd suggest that the answer should be no. If we go for yes, then we'd probably want a little extra intelligence in cabal, which checks that e.g. there is a static version of base installed before trying to install the static way, as development compilers in particular may only be built with the dynamic libraries available. 239 240


text: What is appropriate cocktail style? This has to be one of the most confounding questions of dressing. After black tie and what to wear to a job interview, it's the area that solicits most hand-wringing. Long or short? High heels or low? Tux or tie? Expanding your idea of cocktail style will take the stress out of what to wear. A basic black and white dress or a more colorful one, jersey or velvet, is a smart start to an alternate look. Add a sexy, cowl-neck top in chiffon, a pair of strappy, black stilettos or cute, dressy flats. Make jewelry a reliable part of your wardrobe. Have fun and enjoy your cocktail!


text: Girls' Max the Monster shell collecting T-shirt Item G4304 Color: MORNING DEW Size: All sizes are US sizes. 3 14 Size Charts Quantity: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Prices do not include taxes. Add to Bag Wishlist Add to Bag Add To Wishlist share: size & fit Product Details We love Max the Monster! He's so terrifyingly cute, we put him everywhere...including on this soft T-shirt with seashells. Cotton. Machine wash. Import. Item G4304.


text:
KOHLER Power Systems sales and service support is now just a call to Jarrett Bay away. Jarrett Bay Boatworks has joined KOHLER's worldwide network of dealers and distributors on four continents with factory-trained technicians available at a moment's notice.
KOHLER® is your true single source partner for every generator, alternator, control and sound shield designed, manufactured and assembled start to finish in their facilities – and Jarrett Bay can now offer the Kohler service you need, when and where you need it. Jarrett Bay also proudly features an extensive inventory of KOHLER products and genuine KOHLER parts – everything you need to get back on the water where you belong.
Whether it's a KOHLER diesel, gas or commercial marine generator, contact us to discover why the world's leading boat manufacturers specify KOHLER marine generators – peace of mind and dependability.


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Lisa Lambert Celebrates 50th Birthday with Birdland Concert to Benefit BC/EFA, 12/10
Lisa Lambert is turning 50 and she's opening her trunk...of songs. On Monday, December 10 at 7pm, Lisa and her guests Jonathan Crombie, David Cromer, Cole Escola, Cady Huffman, Troy Britton Johnson, Beth Leavel, and Greg Morrison visit The Drowsy Chaperone, "Slings & Arrows," "Skippy's Rangers: The Show They Never Gave," and an assortment of her other delightful, sometimes misguided, musical comedy ventures. This concert will be part of the long-running Broadway at Birdland concert series, with all proceeds going to Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS.
Lisa Lambert won the 2006 Tony Award, Drama Desk Award, and Outer Critics Circle Award for her work on The Drowsy Chaperone, a musical that played the Toronto Rivoli, Toronto Fringe Festival, Theatre Passe Muraille and Toronto Wintergarden, before moving to the Ahmanson Theater in LA and the Marquis Theatre on Broadway. The show has been produced in England and Japan, and in 2010 a production in Australia starred Geoffrey Rush, who will also star in the film. Lambert co-wrote the songs for the television series "Slings & Arrows," (Rhombus Media for Showcase) which she will be co-adapting into a stage musical for the Stratford Festival in Canada.
Other film and television credits include SKIPPY'S RANGERS: THE SHOW THEY NEVER GAVE (Comedy Network); DO I COME ON TOO STRONG? (BravoFact); GETTING ALONG FAMOUSLY (CBC TV); THE JOE BLOW SHOW (Comedy Network)); PIPPI LONGSTOCKING (Nelvana Ltd.); BLUE (Rhombus Media); HIGHWAY 61 (Rhombus Media); and SKINNAMARINK TV.
Lambert's stage credits include: BIG ROSEMARY (book by Blake Edwards); THE ANT AND THE ELEPHANT (Work Light Productions, NYC); HONEST ED: THE BARGAIN MUSICAL (Poor Alex Theatre, Toronto); AN AMERICAN IN HARRIS (Second City, Toronto); THE IRISH MUSICAL (Rivoli, Toronto); PEOPLE PARK (Rivoli, Toronto); MIRTH (Fringe of Toronto Festival); LEVITY (Fringe of Toronto Festival); AN AWKWARD EVENING WITH MARTIN & JOHNSON (Tim Sims Playhouse).
Upcoming projects include: MISS PETTIGREW LIVES FOR A DAY (a stage musical based on the film, book by Robert Harling).
Lisa Lambert & Friends
Monday, December 10 at 7pm
Birdland, 315 West 44 Street, NYC
$25 cover plus $10 food/drink minimum per person


text:
Baltimore Ravens kicker Billy Cundiff faced the music in the moments immediately after the AFC Championship on Sunday against the Patriots.
The veteran kicker said that there was "no excuse" for the missed 32-yard field goal in the final seconds, a field goal that would have sent the game to overtime.
Yet, in the days following the game, Cundiff and the Ravens have offered a couple of "excuses," the biggest of which had to do with a misunderstanding in regards to the scoreboard. As the story goes, Cundiff was late in getting on the field because he didn't know what down it was when the Gillette Stadium scoreboard displayed the wrong down.
Now, a member of the Ravens organization isn't ruling out that the Patriots may have been behind the whole thing.
"The scoreboard was one down behind, the entire last three plays, from what we understand," Ravens kicking coordinator Randy Brown told Angelo Cataldi and The Morning Team on 94 WIP on Tuesday, according to CBSPhilly.com.
Brown was then asked if he thought the scoreboard issue could have been intentional on part of the Patriots.
"I don't know," he responded, "I don't think you can rule anything out in New England, can you?" Brown responded.
Brown was also asked about the prospects of head coach John Harbaugh calling a time out to give the Ravens a chance to get things together before the attempt.
"With kickers, I think we learned with [Dallas Cowboys head coach] Jason Garrett this year, you don't want to call time out to ice your own kicker. … It was our belief that he was ready."
You can hear the entire interview by clicking here. (Hat tip to Larry Brown Sports)
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text:
As the court heard the closing statements today in The Pirate Bay's trial the defendants' four lawyers all closed with the same argument, stating The Pirate Bay does not host any of the illegal copyrighted material. The web site only acts as a search engine, much like Google, Microsoft's Live Search and Yahoo.
As the prosecutors failed to bring any real evidence to the table, including screens shots involving illegal activity from The Pirate Bay that was shot down due to lack of evidence that the files were actually located on the web site. The prosecutors claimed the site was running 64 advertisements making revenue off of copyrighted material was also proven false. The site currently only has 4 running advertisements that cover only server costs of 800,000 Kronor ($88,300 U.S.), not the suspected millions people claim.
Fredrik, one of the sites coders got the site back up and running after a down time last night, from inside the courtroom saying: "I fixed the Pirate Bay from inside the courtroom just minutes ago. The site is back online,"
The verdict is expected on April 17, 2009 to see if The Pirate Bay owners will face up to 2 years in prison.


text:
Ford Motor Co.'s newly unveiled SVT Focus is the first generation of a new, high-performance family, says the brand's chief engineer. "This is not a one-off," John Coletti says of the prospective import killer, which bowed last week at the Chicago auto show. "We are committed to this vehicle." Asked how the 3-door, 6-speed, front-wheel-drive vehicle might evolve, Mr. Coletti says only: "We're going to do a lot with this vehicle. The future is planned." Even the debut version is not ...
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text:
Are you a dog person or a cat person?
We are dog people but we love cats too. We had a dog named Jonathan, a bassett hound. Our lifestyle does not permit another dog because we travel four months out of the year.
Joe and Ellie Cagnima
world travelers
I am a professional dog walker! Today I will be walking five dogs. I also have four cats. I've been doing this for four years. My job actually relieves my stress. I get to exercise and nurture.
Martha Lee
professional dog walker
I am more of a dog person. You just can't do much with cats but dogs will do tricks. I have a dog named Pops. He's a German shepherd mix.
Shoshanna Lee
I am definitely a cat person. Cats are smart, independent, affectionate and clean. I have two cats and I love them. They are my babies.
Barbara Gallagher
Cat person. I love the mysteries of their personalities. I have a cat named Stormy. I rescued her from a storm drain three years ago.
Matt DiFalco
pet store employee


text:
Warriors: Snowclan: Book 1: The Struggle
A little kit named Hollykit, and her sister Honeykit are very curious kits. Their mother Winterfur is the only adult left in theire family. They were kicked out of Skyclan for no reason. Now they are struggleing to survive. Honeykit has honey coulored fur and blue eyes. Hollykit has grey fur and green eyes. Theire mother Winterfur has white fur and blue eyes. Theire father Rock died when they were two days old. Theire mother greived over him from time to time. The kits will be lead to destiny!
Chapter 1
Chapter One!
"But I'm not tiered!" she rotesed in a squeak.
"Go to sleep you noisey fur-ball!" Honeykit whined.
"Shush, you too!" Winterfur said slightly annoyed. She burried her kits under her belly to warm them. It was in the middle of winter and they were in a not very well sheltered cave. The icy wind swieled around them like cold claws ready to slash them all. She had to protect the kits, Rock said. The two of them finaly sleept. Winterfur had almost gone to sleep when there was suddenly three dark shadows entering the cave. Winterfur took her kits to the darkest area she could find. In walked three cats. Their fur was fluffed up against the cold. One kit staggered along as they encouraged it. It collapsed on the floor. The she-cat looked down at the helpless scrap and started to lick its fur soothingly.
Poor thing, Winterfur thought.
They did not seem to pose any threat so she stepped out of her hiding place. The tom quickly jumped in-front of the kit and its mother, letting out a warning hiss. Winterfur flicked her tail to signal no harm. He relaxed but his fur still bristled.
"Who are you?" Winterfur asked.
"I am Thorn, and this is my mate Coralpelt and our kit Ash." he meowed and puffed out his chest. The she-cat looked up from her licking. Her eyes were drowning in sorrow.
"We will leave now as it seems you have come here before us." she meowed.
Winterfur shook her head.
"I'm Winterfur. Over there are my two kits, Honeykit and Hollykit." she said. She flicked her tail in the direction of her kits. "You can stay as long as you like. If you want you can put your kit over there."
Coralpelt nodded greatfully. "Thankyou" she meowed.
"Are you from a clan?" Winterfur asked Coralpelt. The grey she-cat nodded. "I am from Hollowclan. I had two other kits, but they died on the journey. I left because when our leader Slopestar died our deputy Clawmark took his place. He loved blood-shed and fighting. I could not see my kids grow up there and die for nothing." she finnished.
Whitefur nodded, understanding.
"I was banished from Skyclan. Its hard. May Starclan always be with us." she prayed. Winterfur and Coralpelt shared tonges and then went to sleep.


text:
|June 9, 2001, 10:51 AM
Senior Member
Join Date: September 14, 2000
Posts: 1,143
Arminius .38
I was recently given a .38 spl revolver from Germany marked Arminius. The problem is that, somewhere in the gun's history, somebody removed the sights from the revolver. Judging by pictures of similar Arminius products, the gun should have a rib running down the barrel. Anybody know of a source for parts on this thing? It was never a great quality gun, the frame is some kind of non-ferrous alloy, so I don't want to spend more than the piece is worth on the replacements. Otherwise, the gun is good shape mechanically. I just wonder what whoever removed the sights was thinking...
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For the first time in a dozen years I will not be updating SEBaseball.com's Baseball Central or Ranks and Ratings Blog. Like many fans I will miss Mark's site, but like the publisher I find less time to devote to it. This "Baseball Central Lite" site will serve as an index to some of the things worth keeping - the reporting programs don't get tired and uploading to this site takes much less of my time than the Rivals process did. This page will serve as an index to reference material and the odd article. Consider it a "work in progress."
Send any comments or corrections to firstname.lastname@example.com. For discussions, check out College Baseball Talk.
Primary sources for material found here or related to that found here are:
Scores and schedules: D1baseball.com
Ratings: Boydsworld.com
What once might've been found on the agate type page in the Sports Section if your newspaper had covered college baseball like it did football or basketball.
|Rankings and Ratings


text:
Separate names with a comma.
Discussion in '1979 - 1995 (Fox, SN95.0, & 2.3L) -General/Talk-' started by RWDtech, Jul 4, 2006.
man, i was telling u to ditch the vert idea and go notch like 6 months ago
and BTW, there WAS a maroon BB 460 Notch for sale in town last week (asking $3,300).. dunno if its still there though
here's mine it's work in progress.
My friend's 93 Notch 5 Speed with no dog bone or sound insulation in the trunk or under the rear seat and no smog pump was 3140 with him in it and he weighs 155 or so.
White notch....just another 10 second toy, REALLY well done car...really poor pic.
Here's a couple of my 93 SSP in street trim:
Heres a couple in drag form:
Oh how does the other half live
how many notch t-tops were made?
I thought you had a 331 . You need some nice tailpipes, those ain't cuttin it for a notch of that caliber! Edit: you also need tint. It is sick though, no doubt about that!!!!!
here is mine
Nice notch S&B. Any motor shots?
thanks mang
damn, that was quick.
Yeah, thats a sick car.
wow that really sucks about the 5 digit odometer...now i have to verify the milage on every car i look at
omg i didnt know t-top notches existed....thats very sweet!
i want to do cam, heads, upper & lower intake, and exhaust. ive been looking at this Holley combo http://store.summitracing.com/egnse...searchinresults=false&N=115&Ntt=HLY-300-501-1 is this a good deal or can i get similar stuff cheaper?
The intake is really good. I don't know much about the heads/cam but I have heard that the total package is really great.
Hmmm my 88 GT goes past 99,999
dont listen to him.. he's canadian
S&B your car is so mean ,love the rims, like the tails too, thats a good looking notch man
here is mine..


text:
Speed cameras in Oxfordshire have flashed their last motorist.
Engineers switched off the 72 fixed speed cameras and seven 'red light' cameras dotted around the county yesterday.
Thames Valley Safer Roads Partnership — the body that has co-ordinated the work for a decade — closed down all operations in the county after Oxfordshire County Council cut its funding by £600,000 in its bid to make £11m of savings.


text:
Ask Health Experts and Get Answers to Your Health Question ASAP
Hello and welcome to JustAnswer,
are you there?
what are your symptoms?
the answer is that you can not tell by symptoms if you have MRSA..... it has to be grown in a blood culture or grown from a wound culture....
looks like the chat is messed up again....
yes. my skin condition started underneath one breast. It spread to the other. it was a bumpy painful rash that broke open into sores. It has an odor. the next thing tha happened was i started getting large pimple-like pus filled sores all over my abdomen and breasts that quickly burst and slowly healed. the sores are surrounded by reddness even after healing. next, my groin area and but developed a dark purple and red bumpyrash. the large blisters formed and stayed for a two days and now they have burst leaving open sores that sting and make it difficult to sit and walk
I also have a pimple -like bump on my finger


text:
Please confirm that you want to add Web Design from the Ground Up to your Wishlist.
Web Design is one of the fastest growing, and best paid fields in the world today!
In this highly informative web design course, veteran web designer and developer Steven Taylor takes you through the entire process of building a complete website from scratch.
Starting with nothing but a blank page on Note Pad, Steve shows you step-by-step how to build a beautiful, fully functional website, while teaching you everything you need to know about HTML and CSS, the basic building blocks of the web.
But that's not all you will learn in this exciting online web design training: introduction to Photoshop and JavaScript are also covered, along with a complete tutorial on integrating PayPal's popular eCommerce solution into your site.
Whether you are starting a career in web design or just want to build your own website, "Web Design from the Ground Up" will give you the essential tools and information you need to create beautiful, intuitive sites using the latest web standards.</p>
A brief introduction to the first chapter
Our course starts off with an introduction into how the web works. You don't need to be an IT professional to understand the basics of how information flows over the Internet, but it is important to have a solid working knowledge of the concepts. Websites contain information, and this section gives you a clear understanding of how that information gets to the users who need it.
A brief summary of the first chapter.
A brief introduction to chapter 2.
What is XHTML and how is it different from plain old HTML? Why is it better? This class is vitally important because here we learn the latest markup language that drives the web, XHTML. In this part of the course we begin building our project site using XHTML and web standards laid down by the World Wide Web Consortium, an international community that develops standards to ensure the long-term growth of the Web. You will be amazed at the power and simplicity of this easy to use markup language!
A brief summary of chapter 2.
A brief introduction to Chapter 3.
Now that we have an understanding of the basics of XHTML it is time to jump into our first real web site!
Over the next few chapters we are going to build a site for our fictitious web design business, Maui Webtronics, where potential clients will find information about our company. The new site is going to have the following features:
A brief summary of chapter 3.
A brief introduction to chapter 4.
In this chapter we learn about casscading style sheets or CSS. CSS is a language that allows us to change elements such as font, text color, background, borders and the position of elements on the page. CSS was designed to keep the content of web pages separate from the presentation or layout. By using CSS you can change the way your pages look without ever having to touch your content.
A brief summary of chapter 4.
A brief introduction of chapter 5.
In the early days of web design CSS was used primarily to style text on the page, while other methods were used to control layout. Modern web browsers, however, all support the full capabilities of CSS, which makes it easy to create borders, backgrounds, and position items anywhere on a document.
A brief summary of chapter 5.
A brief introduction to chapter 6.
What is a table? A table is a method of arranging data into rows and columns of cells. If you have ever looked at a calendar or used a spreadsheet program like Microsoft Excel then you are familiar with this concept. In this chapter we learn how to create tables with html and style them with css.
A brief summary of chapter 6.
A brief introduction to chapter 7.
Though informative, relevant text is essential to any website, a picture is still worth "a thousand words." The Web would be a pretty boring place without images, which not only make your site more exciting, but also easier to use. In this chapter we will learn how to manipulate images using Adobe Photoshop, and the best practices for utilizing those images in our site.
A brief summary of chapter 7.
A brief introduction to chapter 8.
Anyone who has ever purchased a product, signed up for a newsletter, or created any kind of account on the Internet is familiar with forms. Forms are special web pages that collect data such as "Name", "Address", "Email", etc., and send that data to a server for processing. With forms, we create two-way communication on the Web. Every time you enter information in your Facebook account, or buy something on Ebay, or even Twitter, you are using a web form.
A brief summary of chapter 8.
A brief introduction to chapter 9.
What is JavaScript? JavaScript is an object-oriented scripting language that lets you make your pages interact with your users and respond to what they do. You can do some really amazing stuff with JavaScript, and we're going to look at the basic building blocks in this chapter.
A brief summary of chapter 9.
Thirty years Information System veteran.
E Learning Lab is a of e learning company teaching Java, Microsoft Razor, iPad Teaching, Javascript and web design. E learning Lab is focus on imparting our skills and expertise to the younger generation by providing accurate and informative ebooks on Udemy. Collaborating with international companies have always been top priority. E learning lab is also the head training provider and the main representative for several companies and education institutions around the world too.


text:
LAKE BUENA VISTA — It's fun for Jets fans to imagine Brett Favre as a member of Gang Green.
Consider how many No. 4 jerseys he would sell in Tampa Bay.
But before Favre's name is stitched across the back of a new uniform, a trade with the Packers might be impossible to sew up.
That's because Favre could have trouble seeing himself playing for any team other than the Packers.
He has told Green Bay officials that he intends to report to training camp today in De Pere, Wis. A team meeting is scheduled for 7 a.m.
But as of late Saturday, Favre had not applied for reinstatement to the NFL.
Packers coach Mike McCarthy reiterated that his team is ready to move forward with Aaron Rodgers at quarterback whether Favre shows up or not.
Meanwhile, general manager Ted Thompson has been busy drumming up interest in a trade for Favre to avoid the potential circus atmosphere.
The Jets reportedly have been given permission to talk to Favre and the Bucs have expressed an interest.
Bucs coach Jon Gruden still refused to slam the door on the Favre talk Saturday, but he seemed ready to start closing it.
"We're creating a real drama here," he said. "I don't know that it's that tear-jerking that we need to keep addressing it."
Gruden said he spoke Friday night with starter Jeff Garcia, who is at a weekend reunion for a junior college national title team coached by his dad in Gilroy, Calif. He wouldn't disclose details of their conversation, except to say that Garcia remains confident he is the best man for the job.
"What we talk about is confidential," Gruden said. "But he's very confident in his own abilities. I think his game tape from his last 20 starts proves it. He's eager to get in here with his teammates and compete."
While Favre might have trouble switching teams, it's equally hard for him to imagine serving as a backup to Rodgers, who has never started an NFL game.
But allowing Favre to report could immediately split the locker room and prevent the young Packers quarterback from succeeding.
McCarthy admits having Favre in camp would create more than a few distractions.
"It would be a challenge, there's no doubt about it," he said. "But it's a new challenge and a new year. (It's) different than I personally have ever experienced, but it's something that I can promise you we'll have a plan for and will be dealt with directly."
Favre has to understand that he's not really welcomed back by the Packers. And Green Bay is not going to release him for fear he would sign with Minnesota or some other NFC North team.
The Packers have indicated they want a first-round pick for Favre, but it's only a starting point. No team is giving that much up for a 38-year-old quarterback who might play just one season — not even one with Favre's credentials.
With each passing day, Favre's value to another team will be diminished. He would have to learn a new offense. He would have to play with new teammates.
In the end, the path Favre takes might be the one the Packers wanted all along.
He might stay retired.


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Survey Shows Yield Increase with Cover Crop Use
Farmers who used cover crops saw an increase in yields in 2012, according to a new survey.
That survey shows an increasing number of farmers are using cover crops in the fall and winter months as a way to improve soil and field conditions, especially with the dry conditions hitting the state.
However, some farmers express concern that cover crops will impair yields of cash crops such as corn and soybeans by competing for water. This latest study finds that this should not be a concern however, because cover crops conserve water and help farmers adapt to changing climate patterns.
Cover crops typically include: crimson clover, hairy vetch, tillage radishes, oats and winter rye.
According to the survey, during the fall of 2012, corn fields following cover crops had a 9.6 percent increase in yield compared to side-by-side fields with no cover crops. Likewise, soybean yields were improved 11.6 percent following cover crops.
In the hardest hit drought areas, yield differences were even larger, with an 11 percent yield increase for corn and a 14.3 percent increase for soybeans.
The survey was conducted by the Conservation Technology Information Center with funding from the U.S. Department of Agriculture North Central Region Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education program.
Most respondents farm in the Mississippi River Basin.


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Here's what Renardo Sidney Sr. said of UCLA's recruitment of his son. There has been speculation that UCLA had backed off Sidney this week, though UCLA has not, and cannot comment upon such speculation.
"I don't know where the pulling out part came from, we never committed to UCLA. People are blowing that out of proportion. UCLA has to do what's best for UCLA and we have to do what's best for Renardo," he said.
So I followed up with, "So are you saying that UCLA never told you it was ending its recruitment of Renardo?"
"Not to my knowledge," he said. "We never committed to them, so why would they have to pull out."


text:
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text:
Compatible Nvidia Drivers
Hello, what Video card drivers are compatible with Debian? I'm looking at the Nvidia driver page and see no Debian Video Software, which version should I download? I'm running a GeForce4 on the Linux Box.
It says I must download a GLX file and a Kernel file. Could anyone tell me which ones?
Here is the site.
this is the newest driver..........nvidia doesn't make seperate drivers
anymore......IE RPM, DEB, TGZ, etc..........
you just run the new driver installer (follow the above link to get the latest driver version 6111). you first need to get the kernel headers. switch to single user mode with
su -c "telinit 1"
type your root password when prompted, then follow these 4 easy steps:
apt-get install kernel-headers-$(uname -r)
chmod +x <filename of nvidia driver you downloaded>.run
sh <filename of nvidia driver you downloaded>.run
telinit 2
|All times are GMT -5. The time now is 09:55 AM.


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CHE-wbaccaby Carlos Rocafort
25% Off Everything Today!
American Apparel T-shirts are made with 100% fine jersey cotton combed for softness and comfort. (Athletic Grey and Athletic Blue contain 50% polyester / 25% cotton / 25% rayon)
After the Battle of Endor, the Wookiees were liberated from slavery by the Alliance of Free Planets. Sadly, the peace was short-lived. The Empire, having licked its wounds, quickly reestablished a presence on Kashyyyk and enslaved the Wookiees once more. Around 5 ABY Han Solo and Chewbacca assisted in inciting a revolution among the populace, helped in part by Lando Calrissian, Rogue Squadron, and Admiral Ackbar who took on Grand Admiral Peccati Syn in a pitched fleet-battle in the nearby Sumitra sector.
Viva la Rebelion!


text:
Hurry over to the Vidalia Onions Facebook page to get a rare new $.50 Vidalia Onions coupon! We don't get to save on produce often, so grab yours while you can!
While you're over on Facebook, I'd love if you also decided to "Like" Couponing For 4! I post time sensitive things like freebies and Amazon Lightning Deals that don't make it over here. Plus, we have a lot of fun!
(Thanks For The Mommas!)


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In a rare appearance in Marin County, the California Coastal Commission sought feedback Wednesday on the agricultural regulations at the heart of its voter-mandated mission to preserve, protect and restore the shoreline from sweeping development and environmental degradation.
Nearly all of Marin's coast is protected from development by national park ownership or agricultural land-use policies endorsed by the Coastal Act, the 1976 state policy that empowered the coastal commission to have quasi-judicial regulatory authority over land use as much as several miles from the coast, from Stinson to Dillon Beach. West Marin's coastal agricultural operations—not to mention other proposed and existing developments—are often bound by the controversial decisions made by politically appointed commissioners following a process that can be both lengthy and costly for permit seekers. And even when permits are issued, they often come with hosts of conditions and requirements, and can be challenged in court by neighbors and environmental groups.
Developers who fight for permits say the expense of the process can make proposals untenable, and farmers and ranchers say they often do not apply for permits that could guarantee the viability of an agrarian lifestyle because of the fear of the cost.
These concerns were on display at the coastal commission's meeting on Wednesday, which drew around 75 people to Civic Center in San Rafael, including dozens of ranchers and agricultural advocates, who wore stickers declaring, "I am a Calivore." Their interests were represented most directly by Marshall-based organic dairy farmer Albert Straus, who sat on a panel that included scientists and representatives from state agencies.
Mr. Straus described what he sees as the obstacles to successful coastal agriculture, the barriers to farmers wishing to experiment with new land-use approaches, the high cost of housing for owners and farmworkers and the continuing threat of agriculture being crowded out by "second homes and tourism."
"The coastal commission should not label or try to regulate one form of agriculture as detrimental and other forms of agriculture as beneficial," Mr. Straus said. "A permitting process placed on farming operations that tries to limit ordinary practices is simply counter-productive. And interpretation by the coastal commission of ordinary farming methods that is punitive, bureaucratic, costly and short-sighted will negatively impact agriculture's future viability."
Much of the agricultural land-use in Marin long predates conservation-minded policy, with generations of ranching operations dating back to the 19th century, when Spanish Franciscans grazed cattle on Point Reyes.
The impetus for coastal preservation statewide came from a pushback against increasing subdivisions and development, as wells as oil spills that covered miles of coast and sea life and galvanized grassroots environmental movements.
Longtime Inverness Park resident and environmentalist Peter Douglas, who died last year, helped author both the Coastal Act and the 1972 voter initiative, Proposition 20, that gave rise to the commission. He championed the protection of the environment against what he described as the destabilizing influences of capitalism.
Politically the Coastal Act faced opposition from opponents in labor groups, with whom Governor Jerry Brown negotiated to get the legislation passed.
The proposition had set up regional coastal commissions; the first to be appointed to a regional commission was then-mayor of Fairfax Frank Egger. Mr. Egger went on a fact-finding mission, traveling along the coast with a photographer. The situation they found was dire. "For sale signs, up and down the coast," Mr. Egger said.
In subsequent years the coastal commission would fight developers and other state agencies, like Caltrans, the state transit authority, the Fish and Game Commission and the State Parks Commission.
"Folks were going, 'Who the heck is the coastal commission,'" Mr. Egger said. The commission denied the parks
commission a permit to remove the Steep Ravine cabins near Muir Beach, which Mr. Egger said would have further limited affordable access to the coast.
The regional commissions, of which former Supervisor Gary Giacomini and Marin Agricultural Land Trust founder Phyllis Faber were both members, were later dissolved. But the statewide commission remained, fighting development like Oceana Marin subdivisions in Dillon Beach and Sea Ranch in Sonoma.
Mr. Douglas led commission staff as executive director from 1985 to 2011, during which time the organization saw criticism from property-rights advocates and two successive Republican governors, George Deukmejian and Pete Wilson. The commission also fought accusations of political influence: in 1993 a former commissioner was sentenced to prison time for soliciting bribes and in 2002 an appeals court, which was later overruled by the state Supreme Court, found that the commission was an unconstitutional violation of separation of powers.
A 2003 reform ended a practice that allowed political authorities to strip commissioners of their powers at will and at any time. The 12 commissioners are appointed, four by the governor and eight by the legislature, and they have faced reams of lawsuits and rounds of angry public criticism—as well as praise—for decisions on environmental grounds against Lawson's Landing campground in Dillon Beach, the Drakes Bay Oyster Company and other local development initiatives.
"The closed-session agenda [where ongoing litigation is discussed] looks like an Inverness phone book in terms of the number of listings," said Supervisor Steve Kinsey, appointed as a commissioner in 2011. "The commission has a very sober set of responsibilities, and it's a highly contested part of our state. It has huge resource values, but also huge economic values, so I think it's natural that there will be ongoing variance in the advocacy perspectives."
Supervisors are making final changes to the county's Local Coastal Program—the rubric for how the county implements the California Coastal Act—that they expect to submit for certification to the coastal commission next month. The amendments tinker with development regulations, like allowing intergenerational housing for agriculture and adjustments to endangered habitat buffers, that farming advocates have praised as a step forward, but some environmental advocates have pushed for further protections.
The Coastal Act's main goals include maximizing "public access to and along the coast" and "recreational opportunities in the coastal zone." Yet the affordability of the coast for people who live, work and vacation here also remains an issue. Farmers say the policy achievements of groups like the Marin Agricultural Land Trust have helped, but not guaranteed, that agriculture will remain a practical endeavor—another key pillar of the Coastal Act, which describes agriculture as essential to the economy of the coastal region, a point Mr. Kinsey emphasized.
Staff say the coastal commission has a strong history of respecting agriculture's past and ensuring its future. As a symbol of its commitment they hired used an agricultural ombudsman to bring that community's issues to the table.
The coastal commission's executive director, Charles Lester, said the commission's limited portfolio of agriculture permits suggests that many of the permitting issues addressed by farmers are actually disputes with the counties, which issue many coastal permits.
"A review of the permits in our system for the last 13 years that address agricultural issues reveals that about 75 percent of those are locally issued permits. So to the extent that this is a regulatory problem we really need to focus on LCP's and how they're being implemented," Mr. Lester said at the hearing on Wednesday. "We continue to support doing appropriate streamlining through the tools that we have. We don't think that any amendments to the Coastal Act or definitions of development are required. We have the tools we need to address these kinds of questions."
A commissioner, Steve Blank, shot back that the reason so few Coastal Commission permits deal with agriculture was that many farmers do not even try to pursue permits because of the expense and difficulty.
Mr. Kinsey agreed that the commission's influence on agriculture has been mixed. "The relationship to agriculture on the coast to date has been to protect it vigorously against development, which I think is appropriate, but not to support it in terms of the needs of producers," Mr. Kinsey said in an interview. "It's making it too bureaucratic [to have a ranch or farm], and they have to justify their actions rather than be supported in their actions."
Mr. Kinsey said that was the reason a summit was a helpful primer for commissioners: "In many communities agriculture has been taken for granted, and as we've become an urbanized society very few people have an understanding of the needs of farmers… [This lack of understanding] gets in the way of effective policy because it puts up barriers where none are needed and it creates hardship when there should be help."


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May 9, 201311:32 AM
Two Terms Marketers Need for Today's Media Landscape tagged "Media Disruption"
We thought that the Internet would bring with it a whole wave of new media disruption. We were unprepared for just how massive the disruption has been. You needn't look any farther than this one staggering statistic to understand the... Read more
January 31, 2013 4:25 PM
On Death And Dying Brands tagged "Media Disruption"
The new art of branding. How many painters do you know in your city or town? Not the kind with dropsheets and white overalls who will refresh your old basement bathroom with a splashy buckland blue over a long weekend,... Read more
July 3, 201210:12 AM
The New Electricity tagged "Media Disruption"
You can't click a trackpad without seeing some kind of chart that compares the growth of the Internet and mobile connectivity to traditional media channels. As newspapers, television and radio lament plunging advertising dollars, and not a week goes by... Read more
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People Pay For Value - Their Value, Not Yours tagged "Media Disruption"
Why do so many products, services and brands grapple with such a very basic concept: people pay for value. But, it's their perceived value and not the value you assign to it. Newspapers aren't dying. People are just buying them... Read more
July 8, 201011:19 AM
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One media channel always accuses another media channel when either popularity or advertising within the channel begins to wane. Before pointing fingers at others, it may be better to look at what is happening within. Shel Holtz (famed communications expert... Read more


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The Western Michigan men's basketball team got back on the court for the first time since the Europe trip. The team practiced at nearby Kalamazoo College for two of their three practices over the weekend due to scheduling conflicts with the Western Michigan volleyball team.
"I have a real soft spot for this place," said head coach Steve Hawkins as he nostalgically looked around the Anderson Athletic Center, whose capacity holds roughly 2,000 people.
"You look around and see the oldest collegiate conference. To me, this is basketball in its purest form."
"I do hope the day comes that we have our own practice facility, but it's a great thing to be able to just come across the street," said Hawkins. "We've always had a great relationship with K College."
Assistant Coach Clayton Bates flawlessly fit right back in with the Bronco basketball team as he led drills with the big men. He hasn't seemed to miss a step, and there was a certain buzz in the arena with his return, as a few Fast Break Club members were present and welcomed him back to Kalamazoo.
The Broncos took the floor together Friday night for the first time since Sunday, August 26th in Monaco, focusing squarely on defense, communication, and basic fundamentals. Both the coaching staff and the players are already noticing a huge advantage from having an extra ten practices and four games earlier in the year to prepare for the 2012-2013 season.
"So much of this has been review," explained Hawkins.
On Saturday's morning practice back at University Arena, the Broncos spent their time on offensive drills and focused on carrying over defensive fundamentals from the day before.
"The first practice went great," said freshman point guard Jared Klein. "Everybody's been looking forward to it, so it was fun."
"The ten practices we had before Europe really helped us out a lot. We feel ahead right now," explained Klein.
"[The Europe trip] was huge," said Hawkins.
"The first day of practice is always kind of a let-down. That might be the best way to put it because everyone gets excited for the first day of practice. You're anxious to get out there but when you get there, there's a lot of teaching and correcting."
"Well tonight we were able to get to more because there's a lot of review being done. We were able to get so much done in preparation for Europe. Tonight was back to the basics and a lot of it was review of what we had already put in."
The Broncos return upperclassmen David Brown, Nate Hutcheson, Dan Loney, Brandon Pokley, Shayne Whittington, and walk-on Nick Stapert. The sophomore class is rounded out by Hayden Hoerdemann, Austin Richie, and walk-on Tim Brennan. Western Michigan welcomes eight new freshmen to the roster; A.J. Avery, Charles Harris, Jared Klein, Kellen McCormick, Darius Paul, Taylor Perry, Connor Tava, and local walk-on product Von Washington Jr.
The team is still relatively fresh off a ten-day trip to Europe this past August where the Broncos went 2-2. Nearly every player received significant playing time throughout the trip as the Western Michigan coaching staff intentionally planned to mix things up and try different combinations on the floor. The players also got to experience Europe culturally, as much of their time off the basketball court was spent sightseeing and spending a significant amount of time bonding with teammates.
"Just getting to know everybody on the trip and working with them on the court, and everything that they each bring to the table," said Connor Tava, the Macomb, Michigan native.
"We're with each other 24 hours a day, so it's helped our team chemistry get a lot better."
"I think that it really just helped us get broken in," said Kellen McCormick in reference to the ten extra days of practice back in August.
"I think we learned what the coaches expect from us and we kind of got a head start on the offense and the defensive fundamentals."
Speaking about the actual playing experience itself, McCormick said, "Playing against European professionals, it's another step up. The best way to get better is by playing better competition. That's how you learn. You just get thrown into a situation like that, and you have to learn."
Freshman Charles Harris continues to participate fully in non-contact drills. However, he's still not quite at one hundred percent as he continues to battle a nagging knee injury.
"I was kind of limited but it felt good to get out there with the team," said Harris. "I'm not 100% but I'm getting there."
Harris is roughly one and a half to two weeks out from the training staff letting him loose.
Redshirt junior David Brown is finally off crutches and running around lightly, however he's still several weeks out from participating in team drills.
The Broncos open the exhibition schedule against neighboring Kalamazoo College at University Arena on Thursday, November 1st. Their regular season schedule officially starts on the road against Cornell in Ithaca, New York on Saturday, November 10th.


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((I first posted this back in May 2008. It's one of my favorites of all my
Massachusetts and New England has some interesting
geographical names and I thought I'd occasionally write about
some of the more unique ones. And if I'm going to do that, I
might as well start right at the top:
No, I'm not gargling.
That is the original Nipmuc Indian tribe name as well as the
official name for a lake that is also known as "Lake Webster"
because of the town where it is located. When I was a kid and
we drove by it once my folks told me the name meant "You
fish on your side, we'll fish on our side, and nobody fishes in
the middle." but according to the Wikipedia article here,
that definition was a humorous attempt by a local writer to
resolve the arguments over the meaning of the word.
The Nipmuc Indian Association of Connecticut (Webster is
close to the Connecticut-Massachusetts border) website says
the name incorporates the name of a local Nipmuc village of
Monuhchogok but there also seems to be some reference
to a "meeting place" in the name.
The word has several distinctions. It is often cited as the
longest place name in the USA and the 6th longest in the
world. The letter "g" is used 16 times which is the most
times any letter is used in any word in the English language
and the letter "a" is used 9 times, again the most times for
that letter in the language.
I think the Nipmucs would have preferred to keep their
beautiful lake and forgo the linguistic distinctions.
It is a mouthful, though, isn't it?
Do any of you fellow geneabloggers have a unique place name
near you? Write about it on your own blog and let me know
and I'll post the link here!
Randy has commented with "Funny Place Names"
Jessica has as well with "Speaking of Funny Place Names..."
A blog about genealogy and thoughts about the various roots and branches of my family tree as well as the times in which my ancestors lived.Included are the West, White,and McFarland families.WARNING:DO NOT TAKE ALL OF MY FAMILY RECORDS AS GOSPEL. ALWAYS CONFIRM YOUR OWN RESEARCH!
Thursday, January 05, 2012
1 comment:
- Heather Rojo said...
How about Wilkinson Swamp, coincidentally my blog post today at http://nutfieldgenealogy.blogspot.com/2012/01/swamp-yankees.html
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


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Dianna Lindner of Atwater and Rachel Parent of Stow are members of the cast of The Vagina Monologues, presented at Ashland University.
This is a presentation of 15 separate monologues about female sexuality, compiled by Eve Ensler.
The play was performed Feb. 7 and 8 in the Elizabeth Pastor Recital Hall of the universitys Arts and Humanities building. All proceeds from the production were donated to the Ashland Rape Crisis Service.
Dianna is the daughter of Amy Kamp of Atwater. Rachel is the daughter of Jeffrey and Susan Parent of Stow.


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If you would like, please donate:
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Finally I successfully created a collection...pictures from the Walk of Fame in Hollywood!
I'll be happy if you want to join it with some pictures, just send me the ID...
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Ask The Spider #112Richard Dickinson |
Earlier this year the two-Test series between India and South Africa produced an innings victory for each team. Is this a unique occurrence?
Yes. There had only been three previous occasions of consecutive innings victories by opposing sides in the same series, and all of those came within five-Test series'. The two-Test series, however, is a relatively recent phenomenon; before 1989/90, there had been just 9 two-match series' scheduled (most of which were added to the end of longer tours featuring longer series' – this applied especially to England touring New Zealand after Australia), though several others were accorded Test status in retrospect and a couple of three-match series' have been reduced to two with the abandonment of Tests. Until 2000/01 the one-off Test was the more common means of a super-short series, but ICC ruled these out after the New Zealand vs. Zimbabwe game that year – and only once has an exception been made.
When was New Zealand's first 300+ ODI score?
Their first came against the might of East Africa in the 60-over 1975 World Cup's second game, and was based principally around a stand of 149 between opener Glenn Turner (who finished with 171* off 201 balls) and John Parker.
And, if different, when was their first against ODI-strength opposition and in a 50-over game?
This came against Sri Lanka at the notoriously misshapen (for cricket) Eden Park – in the Third ODI of 1982/83. This was based around a massive score from a familiar face – Turner scored 140 off 130 balls, putting-on 132 for the first wicket with Bruce Edgar.
How many 300+ scores have the Kiwis made, and how many of them came against weak opposition?
So far they have made 28, of which 10 have come against such luminaries as the aforementioned East Africa, Bangladesh, Holland, USA, Zimbabwe of 2005/06, Kenya, Canada and Ireland. Of the other 18, 16 have come since 1998/99 and 11 since 2005/06.
What is the highest score in the third-innings of a Test?
In 1990/91, at Basin Reserve in Wellington in the First Test, New Zealand went in for their second-innings having had a deficit of 323 inflicted on them by Sri Lanka. After an interminable opening stand between Trevor Franklin and John Wright, an astonishing partnership between Andrew Jones and Martin Crowe led them to 671 for 4. This may quite conceivably stand forever as the best third-innings Test score.
And, if different, by a team which had been asked to follow-on?
This is shared by two sides, both of whom made famous escapes thanks to famous innings'. In 1958, Pakistan were visiting the Caribbean and had been asked to follow-on in the First Test after replying to West Indies' 579-9 declared with 106 all out. Their "little master", opener Hanif Mohammad, responded with an incredible 337 (which, at 970 minutes, remains the longest Test innings) to lead them to 657-8 declared and safety. 43 years later, India famously followed-on in the Second Test of the 2000/01 Border-Gavaskar Trophy at Eden Gardens against Australia and appeared dead-and-buried when two near-faultless innings' of 283 from VVS Laxman and 180 from Rahul Dravid led them, too, to 657-7 declared. Even more incredibly, a sensational spell from Harbhajan Singh then demolished Australia's middle and lower order to enable them to win the Test.


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Vang Danh Coal JSC has disclosed the results of its Annual General Meeting of Shareholders held on 29/03/2012. The following resolutions were approved:
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