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Home/ Historical Writings / Church & Denominational History / James Aitken Wylie / The History of Protestantism
The History of Protestantism
by 'James Aitken Wylie'
Book 18 History of Protestantism in the Netherlands
Chapter 21 The siege of Leyden
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Leyden Provisions Fail William's Sickness His Plan of Letting in the Sea The Dykes Cut The Waters do not Rise The Flotilla cannot be Floated Dismay in Leyden Terrors of the Famine Pestilence Deaths Unabated Resolution of the Citizens A Mighty Fiat goes forth The Wind Shifts The Ocean Overflows the Dykes The Flotilla, Approaches Fights on the Dykes The Fort Lammen Stops the Flotilla Midnight Noise Fort Lainmen Abandoned Leyden Relieved Public Solemn Thanksgiving Another Prodigy The Sea Rolled Back.
For two months the citizens manned their walls, and with stern courage kept at bay the beleaguering host, now risen from 10,000 to three times that number. At the end of this period provisions failed them. For some days the besieged subsisted on malt-cake, and when that was consumed they had recourse to the flesh of dogs and horses. Numbers died of starvation, and others sickened and perished through the unnatural food on which the famine had thrown them. Meanwhile a greater calamity even than would have been the loss of Leyden seemed about to overtake them.
Struck down by fever, the result of ceaseless toil and the most exhausting anxiety, William of Orange lay apparently at the point of death. The illness of the prince was carefully concealed, lest the citizens of Leyden should give themselves up altogether to despair. Before lying down, the prince had arranged the only plan by which, as it appeared to him, it was possible to drive out the Spaniards and raise the siege; and in spite of his illness he issued from his sick-bed continual orders respecting the execution of that project. No force at his disposal was sufficient to enable him to break through the Spanish lines, and throw provisions into the starving city, in which the suffering and misery had now risen to an extreme pitch. In this desperate strait he thought of having recourse to a more terrible weapon than cannon or armies. He would summon the ocean against the Spaniards. He would cut the dykes and sink the country beneath the sea. The loss would be tremendous; many a rich meadow, many a fruitful orchard, and many a lovely villa would be drowned beneath the waves; but the loss, though great, would be recoverable: the waves would again restore what they had swallowed up; whereas, should the country be overwhelmed lay the power of Spain, never again would it be restored: the loss would be eternal. What the genius and patriotism of William had dared his eloquence prevailed upon the States to adopt.
Putting their spades into the great dyke that shielded their land, they said, "Better a drowned country than a lost country." Besides the outer and taller rampart, within which the Hollanders had sought safety from their enemy the sea, there rose concentric lines of inner and lower dykes, all of which had to be cut through before the waves could flow over the country.
The work was executed with equal alacrity and perseverance, but not with the desired result. A passage had been dug for the waters, but that ocean which had appeared but too ready to overwhelm its barriers when the inhabitants sought to keep it out, seemed now unwilling to overflow their country, as if it were in league with the tyrant from whose fury the Dutch besought it to cover them. Strong north-easterly winds, prevailing that year longer than usual, beat back the tides, and lowering the level of the German Sea, prevented the ingress of the waters. The flood lay only a few inches in depth on the face of Holland; and unless it should rise much higher, William's plan for relieving Leyden would, after all, prove abortive.
At great labor and expense he had constructed a flotilla of 200 fiat-bottomed vessels at Rotterdam and Delft; these he had mounted with guns, and manned with 800 Zealanders, and stored with provisions to be thrown into the famine-stricken city, so soon as the depth of water, now slowly rising over meadow and corn-field, should enable his ships to reach its gates. But the flotilla lay immovable. The expedition was committed to Admiral Boisot; the crews were selected from the fleet of Zealand, picked veterans, with faces hacked and scarred with wounds which they had received in their, former battles with the Spaniards; and to add to their ferocious looks they wore the Crescent in their caps, with the motto, "Turks rather than Spaniards." Ships, soldiers, and victuals all had William provided; but unless the ocean should cooperate all had been provided in vain.
Something like panic seized on the besiegers when they beheld this new and terrible power advancing to assail them. Danger and death in every conceivable form they had been used to meet, but they never dreamt of having to confront the ocean. Against such an enemy what could their or any human power avail? But when they saw that the rise of the waters was stayed, their alarm subsided, and they began to jeer and mock at the stratagem of the prince, which was meant to be grand, but had proved contemptible. He had summoned the ocean to his aid, but the ocean would not come. In the city of Leyden despondency had taken the place of elation. When informed of the expedient of the prince for their deliverance they had rung their bells for very joy; but when they saw the ships, laden with that bread for lack of which some six or eight thousand of their number had already died, after entering the gaps in the outer dyke, arrested in their progress to their gates, hope again forsook them. Daily they climbed the steeples and towers, and scanned with anxious eyes the expanse around, if haply the ocean was coming to their aid. Day after day they had to
descend with the same depressing report: the wind was still adverse; the waters refused to rise, and the ships could not float. The starvation and misery of Leyden was greater even than that which Haarlem had endured. For seven weeks there had not been a morsel of bread within the city. The vilest substitutes were greedily devoured; and even these were now almost exhausted. To complete their suffering, pestilence was added to famine. Already reduced to skeletons, hundreds had no strength to withstand this new attack. Men and women every hour dropped dead on the streets. Whole families were found to be corpses when the doors of their houses were forced open in the morning, and the survivors had hardly enough strength left to bury them. The dead were carried to their graves by those who to-morrow would need the same office at the hands of others.
Amid the awful reiteration of these dismal scenes, one passion still survived-resistance to the Spaniards. Some few there were, utterly broken down under this accumulation of sorrows, who did indeed whisper the word "surrender," deeming that even Spanish soldiers could inflict nothing more terrible than they were already enduring. But these proposals were instantly and indignantly silenced by the great body of the citizens, to whom neither famine, nor pestilence, nor death appeared so dreadful as the entrance of the Spaniards. The citizens anew exchanged vows of fidelity with one another and with the magistrates, and anew ratified their oaths to that Power for whose truth they were in arms. Abandoned outside its walls, as it seemed, by all: pressed within by a host of terrible evils: succor neither in heaven nor on the earth, Leyden nevertheless would hold fast its religion and its liberty, and if it must perish, it would perish free. It was the victory of a sublime faith over despair.
At last heaven heard the cry of the suffering city, and issued its fiat to the ocean. On the 1st of October, the equinoctial gales, so long delayed, gave signs of their immediate approach. On that night a strong wind sprung up from the north-west, and the waters of the rivers were forced back into their channels. After blowing for some hours from that quarter, the gale shifted into the south-west with increased fury. The strength of the winds heaped up the waters of the German Ocean upon the coast of Holland; the deep lifted up itself; its dark flood driven before the tempest's breath with mighty roar, like shout of giant loosed from his fetters and rushing to assail the foe, came surging onwards, and poured its tumultuous billows over the broken dykes. At midnight on the 2nd of October the flotilla of Boisot was afloat, and under weigh for Leyden, on whose walls crowds of gaunt, famished, almost exanimate men waited its coming. At every short distance the course of the ships was disputed by some half-submerged Spanish fort, whose occupants were not so much awed by the terrors of the deep which had risen to overwhelm them as to be unable to offer battle. But it was in vain. Boisot's fierce Zealanders were eager to grapple with the hated Spaniards; the blaze of canon lighted up the darkness of that awful night, and the booming of artillery, rising above the voice of the tempest, told the citizens of Leyden that the patriot fleet was on its way to their rescue. These naval engagements, on what but a few days before had-been cornland or woodland, but was now ocean a waste of water blackened by the scowl of tempest and the darkness of night formed a novel as well as awful sight. The Spaniards fought with a desperate bravery, but everywhere without success. The Zealanders leaped from their fiat-bottomed vessels and pursued them along the dykes, they fired on them from their boats, or, seizing them with hooks fixed to the ends of long poles, dragged them down from the causeway, and put them to the sword. Those who escaped the daggers and harpoons of the Zealanders, were drowned in the sea, or stuck fast in the mud till overtaken and dispatched. In that flight some 1,500 Spaniards perished.
Boisot's fleet had now advanced within two miles of the walls of Leyden, but here, at about a mile's distance from the gates, rose the strongest of all the Spanish forts, called Lammen, blocking up the way, and threatening to render all that had been gained without avail. The admiral reconnoitered it; it stood high above the water; it was of great strength and full of soldiers; and he hesitated attacking it. The citizens from the walls saw his fleet behind the fort, and understood the difficulty that prevented the admiral's nearer approach. They had been almost delirious with joy at the prospect of immediate relief. Was the cup after all to be dashed from their lips! It was arranged by means of a carrier-pigeon that a combined assault should take place upon the fort of Lammen at dawn, the citizens assailing it on one side, and the flotilla bombarding it on the other Night again fell, and seldom has blacker night descended on more tragic scene, or the gloom of nature been more in unison with the anxiety and distress of man. At midnight a terrible crash was heard. What that ominous sound, so awful in the stillness of the night, could be, no one could conjecture. A little after came a strange apparition, equally inexplicable. A line of lights was seen to issue from Lammen and move over the face of the deep. The darkness gave terror and mystery to every occurrence. All waited for the coming of day to explain these appearances. At last the dawn broke; it was now seen that a large portion of the city walls of Leyden had fallen over-night, and hence the noise that had caused such alarm. The Spaniards, had they known, might have entered the city
at the last hour and massacred the inhabitants; instead of this, they were seized with panic, believing these terrible sounds to be those of the enemy rushing to attack them, and so, kindling their torches and lanterns, they fled when no man pursued. Instead of the cannonade which was this morning to be opened against the formidable Lammen, the fleet of Boisot sailed under the silent guns of the now evacuated fort, and entered the city gates. On the morning of the 3rd of October, Leyden was relieved.
The citizens felt that their first duty was to offer thanks to that Power to whom exclusively they owed their deliverance. Despite their own heroism and Boisot's valor they would have fallen, had not God, by a mighty wind, brought up the ocean and overwhelmed their foes. A touching procession of haggard but heroic forms, headed by Admiral Boisot and the magistrates, and followed by the Zealanders and sailors, walked to the great church, and there united in solemn prayer. A hymn of thanksgiving was next raised, but of the multitude of voices by which its first notes were pealed forth, few were able to continue singing to the close. Tears choked their voices, and sobs were mingled with the music. Thoughts of the awful scenes through which they had passed, and of the many who had shared the conflict with them, but had not lived to join in the hymn of victory, rushed with overmastering force into their minds, and compelled them to mingle tears with their praises.
A letter was instantly dispatched to the Prince of Orange with the great news. He received it while he was at worship in one of the churches of Delft, and instantly handed it to the minister, to be read from the pulpit after sermon. That moment recompensed him for the toil and losses of years; and his joy was heightened by the fact that a nation rejoiced with him. Soon thereafter, the States assembled, and a day of public thanksgiving was appointed.
This series of wonders was to be fittingly closed by yet another prodigy. The fair hind of Holland lay drowned at the bottom of the sea. The whole vast plain from Rotterdam to Leyden was under water. What time, what labor and expense would it require to recover the country, and restore the fertility and beauty which had been so sorely marred! The very next day, the 4th of October, the wind shifted into the north-east, and blowing with great violence, the waters rapidly assuaged, and in a few days the land was bare again, He who had brought up the ocean upon Holland with his mighty hand rolled it back.
Lectionary Calendar
Saturday, October 31st, 2020
the Week of Proper 25 / Ordinary 30
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Portland's girls' lacrosse team enjoyed its finest season ever a year ago, celebrating victories all the way up to the regional final. This spring, with a new coach and several new players, the Bulldogs are hoping for another deep run.
File photos.
More photos below.
Coach: Mike Rutherford (second year)
2015 record: 14-5 (Lost, 2-1, to South Portland in Western A Final)
Top returning players: Charlie Barnard (Senior), George Chaison-Lapine (Senior), Zach Fortin (Senior), Joe Fusco (Senior), Dan Marzilli (Senior), Jack Nichols (Senior), John Williams (Senior), Nick Archambault (Junior), Jake Knop (Junior), Dom Tocci (Junior)
Pivotal games: April 26 WESTBROOK, April 28 GORHAM, May 3 @ Windham, May 10 MARSHWOOD, May 12 @ Cheverus, May 17 @ Thornton Academy, May 19 DEERING, May 21 SOUTH PORTLAND, May 28 @ Gorham, May 30 @ Scarborough
Coach's comment: "We have a veteran team, which is different from last year. We return eight starters and two pitchers. The kids know what to expect. No one expected us to be six inches from the state championship game last year, but this year, we'll have a bulls-eye on our chest. We'll score runs. Offense won't be a problem. We were the best defensive team last year and our whole defense, minus our catcher, is back. We have to find a catcher and a number three pitcher. We want to get to the point where Portland was for like 30 years, where we're a favorite every year. It should be fun."
The Forecaster's forecast: If a team ever had fun, it was the 2015 edition of the Bulldogs. In the wake of virtually no expectations, Portland stunned the local baseball world by finishing first in Western A, then going on a spirited playoff run, rallying to beat rival Deering in the quarterfinals, then erupting late again to beat Falmouth in the semifinals. The Bulldogs almost came from behind once more in the regional final against South Portland, but a potential game-winning line drive was caught and the season came to an end. For their efforts, however, Ryan Ruhlin was named Portland's Spring Male Athlete of the Year and Rutherford, in the first year of his second stint with the program, was selected Coach of the Year. While Ruhlin has departed, just about everyone else is back and this spring, the Bulldogs seek to finish the job.
Marzilli, a crafty lefthander, went 4-1 with a 2.17 earned run average in 2015. He and Barnard (4-0, 1.68 ERA) will anchor the pitching staff. Both were second-team league all-stars a year ago. While last year's team featured Ruhlin coming in in relief to slam the door, the pitchers this spring will need to go deeper into games. Ruhlin's absence will also be felt behind the plate, as he was also the catcher last spring. This season, junior Dylan Wike and sophomore Cam King are battling for the critical spot.
The offense will be potent. Williams, the first baseman, didn't just lead the team in hitting in 2015 with a .438 average, he also displayed blazing speed, going 19-for-19 in stolen base attempts and was named a first-team SMAA all-star. Chaison-Lapine is coming off a .342 campaign. Knop, the defensive wizard at shortstop, looks to build on his .281 average. He made the All-Defensive team a year ago and Rutherford calls him the best defensive player in the league. Centerfielder Archambault (six steals last season), designated hitter Fusco and second baseman Tocci also wield potentially potent bats. Nichols is the other infielder. Archambault and Chaisson-Lapine are joined in the outfield by Fortin. This is a solid team all around.
Portland won't rest on last year's laurels. The Bulldogs have arguably the best offense and defense in a balanced league. The only question is who will pick up the pitching slack after Barnard and Marzilli. If some other arms develop, Portland will likely find itself in a similar position to last year and this time around, the Bulldogs might just get to states for the first time in a decade and win it all for the first time since 1998.
Coach: Robbie Ferrante (second year)
2015 record: 4-12 (no postseason)
Top returning players: Isabelle DiMillo (Senior), Morgan Boyle (Junior), Taylor Crosby (Junior)
Pivotal games: April 22 @ Sanford, April 25 CHEVERUS, April 29 @ McAuley, May 2 THORNTON ACADEMY, May 4 SCARBOROUGH, May 6 @ South Portland, May 11 @ Deering, May 18 BIDDEFORD, May 20 DEERING
Coach's comment: "We have a lot of returning players with another year of experience. Our pitching should be better this year. We just have to gain some confidence. I hope to get into the playoffs. It's been a few years."
The Forecaster's forecast: Portland last qualified for the postseason in 2008, but there are signs that the Bulldogs could be improved this spring.
For starters, Portland has depth on the mound. DiMillo returns and is joined by junior Sydney Gilbert and sophomore Jessica Brown, who could see the majority of innings. Boyle, an honorable mention all-star in 2015 after hitting .386, will play shortstop and will be a top hitter. Crosby, the second baseman, is another threat in the batter's box. Senior Gianna Gaudet, who didn't play as a junior, returns to softball and will serve as the catcher.
While the Bulldogs aren't yet at the elite level in a brutally tough region, there are a lot of winnable games on the slate. If this group can steadily improve and gain some confidence, they could make a run at a winning record and that would position them to awaken the echoes and get back to the playoffs.
Coach: Mike DiFusco (fourth year, 15-24 overall record)
2015 record: 6-7 (Lost, 8-7, in OT, to Lewiston in Eastern A quarterfinals)
Top returning players: Charlie Kovarik (Senior), Drake McGhie (Senior), Robert Nolan (Senior), Wes Bryan (Junior)
Pivotal games: April 26 @ Windham, May 3 @ Deering, May 6 SCARBOROUGH, May 12 THORNTON ACADEMY, May 24 @ South Portland, May 27 @ Cheverus
Coach's comment: "It's a whole new crop of kids. We lost our whole defense. Our go-to guy will be the open guy. We'll focus on executing our game plan every game. We want to get back to the playoffs. Our goal is to keep improving every day and by season's end have a competitive and hardworking team."
The Forecaster's forecast: Last spring, Portland fell just short of its first playoff victory since 2011. This season, the Bulldogs will be one of several teams in the hunt for Class A North supremacy.
McGhie will take faceoffs and joins Kovarik as a top midfielder. Bryan and Nolan are on attack. Portland will look to several different players to fill the net. Defensively, the Bulldogs have to rely on a pair of newcomers, seniors Ryan Caiazzo and Ben Legere in front of new sophomore goalie Aaron Hoekstra. Several other players will have a chance to make a name for themselves as the regular season progresses. Friday, Portland got off to a promising start with a 16-5 home win over Marshwood, as Bryan scored five times and Kovarik and McGhie had three goals apiece.
Portland has a storied tradition and is trying to get back to the upper echelon. While that might still be in the future, the Bulldogs have the looks of a playoff team. One that might just stick around awhile.
Coach: Gina Campbell (first year)
2015 record: 9-6 (Lost, 11-8, to Messalonskee in Eastern A Final)
Top returning players: Merritt Ryan (Senior), Isabel Stehli (Senior), Grace Cox (Junior), Sophia Leavitt (Junior), Ellie Zukowski (Junior)
Pivotal games: April 28 @ Scarborough, May 3 MASSABESIC, May 10 @ Cheverus, May 12 SOUTH PORTLAND, May 23 @ Thornton Academy, May 31 DEERING
Coach's comment: "We graduated a lot of talent. I'm really excited to see the talented underclassmen, who have been waiting for their chance to shine, really step up and make an impact on both ends of the field. We have more experience on attack and in the midfield, so I'm really looking for some leaders to step up on defense. We're young and it's safe to say we're rebuilding, but we're rebuilding with some raw talent and a great group of girls. I think the most significant thing for us is finally getting the monkey off our back with winning in the playoffs. The stretch of barely making it in the tournament and losing in the first round was maddening for the girls and last year showed them that they have the ability to get there, compete with the top teams and even be considered a top team themselves. The bar has been set and this group won't be satisfied with minimal success and just making it in."
The Forecaster's forecast: Portland lived a fairy tale a year ago, enjoying the finest run in program history. First, the Bulldogs survived Cheverus in a four-overtime marathon in the quarterfinals, then they rallied to outlast Mt. Ararat, in overtime, naturally, to reach the regional final for the first time. Portland fell short against Messalonskee, but the program truly arrived and Cam McManus was named Coach of the Year for her efforts. McManus has moved on and has been replaced by Campbell, who assisted with the Bulldogs for three seasons. Campbell has quite the pedigree, playing for Falmouth High School and at Salve Regina University in Newport, Rhode Island. Campbell, who also previously coached for the erstwhile Maine Premier Lacrosse program and with the MAINEiax club team. She inherits a squad that lost some key players, but expects to compete again.
Ryan will pace the offense. She eclipsed the 100-goal mark during the playoffs last spring and made the all-conference first-team. She'll also take draws. Stehli is another scorer to watch. She came up huge often last year, most memorably in the playoff win at Mt. Ararat. Look for her to score plenty of goals and set up teammates on a regular basis. Cox (who will take draws at times) and Leavitt, along with newcomers Morgan Kierstead, Abby Krieckhaus and Caitriona Moran, will also be heard from on the offensive end. Defensively, all-star Hannah Mermin graduated, but Zukowski is back to anchor that group. Junior Jenni Nguyen and sophomore Georgia Stoddard provide depth. The big question mark at the season's onset comes in goal, where honorable mention all-star Liz Victor, who made countless huge saves in the postseason, needs to be replaced. Krieckhaus and freshman Madelyn Danse were vying for that position at press time.
Portland will have several players who need playing time to gain confidence. Luckily for the Bulldogs, a few key veterans can carry the team through the early going. The schedule is challenging and Portland can no longer sneak up on anyone. This group has become accustomed to winning, however, and won't be content just getting back to the playoffs. After last year's magical ride, Portland is looking to once again be one of the last teams standing. Don't bet against this promising bunch.
Boys' Coach: Carroll Nappi (15th year, one state championship)
Girls' Coach: Bill LeRoy (second year)
2015 results:
(Boys) Tie-21st @ Class A state meet
(Girls) Tie-24th @ Class A state meet
Top returning athletes:
(Boys) Ryan Donaldson (Senior), Alex Frank (Junior)
(Girls) Chessa Hoekstra (Senior), Ellianna Boothe (Junior), Maggie Hosmer (Junior)
Coach Nappi's comment: "I know that there's a ton of talent in the school, but we only have 16 kids out. Just two seniors. It's discouraging. We do have eight freshmen, so as long as the kids have the enthusiasm to run, we'll get them used to the meets."
Coach LeRoy's comment: "Our numbers are a little bigger than last year. We have a solid group of freshmen. I'm really encouraged by their numbers. Chessa, Ellianna and Maggie will do well at the bigger meets. Our number one goal is to rebuild the program to where we can compete in the league. That's going to take some time. We'll see how the season goes."
The Forecaster's forecast: Both Portland outdoor track teams are battling small numbers, but both feature promise.
The boys' team graduated Jonathan Bobe, its lone scorer from a year ago. Donaldson will look to score in the hurdles and Frank will compete in the sprints. Freshman Cameron Conley is an up-and-coming jumper and sprinter. The Bulldogs will do their best to develop some talent and prepare for future success.
On the girls' side, last year's lone state meet scorer, jumper Madison Bolduc, has graduated, but the squad returns Hoekstra, who will sprint, and middle-distance runners Boothe and Hosmer. LeRoy believes that several freshmen will quickly make a mark as well. Portland could be a factor in the weeks to come.
Coach: James Siegel (third year)
2015 record: 9-5 (Lost, 3-2, to Thornton Academy in Western A semifinals)
Top returning players: Peter Barry (Junior), Peter Gribizis (Junior), Quinn Clarke (Sophomore)
Pivotal matches: April 25 @ Scarborough, April 29 @ South Portland, May 4 WINDHAM, May 9 @ Cheverus, May 18 @ Deering, May 20 THORNTON ACADEMY
Coach's comment: "We lost our number one and number four to college and have no varsity seniors or freshmen this year. We hope to improve on last year."
The Forecaster's forecast: A year ago, Portland posted a winning record for the fourth season in a row. While some key players graduated, the Bulldogs are starting 2016 in a position of strength, as Siegel and new assistant Bob Lansing, a math teacher at Portland High, have some talent to work with.
Barry was a second-team league all-star in 2015 and at press time, was battling Gribizis for the top singles spot. Clarke, who played doubles as a freshman, is projected to move into the third singles position. If some untested players can help fill the doubles spots, the Bulldogs will be that much stronger.
Portland will be competitive with everyone and could make a run at another winning mark. Another trip to playoffs appears likely and it wouldn't be a big surprise if the Bulldogs make some noise once they get there.
Coach: Bonnie Moran (ninth year)
2015 record: 12-2 (Lost, 5-0, to eventual champion Falmouth in Western A semifinals)
Top returning players: Nellie Block (Senior), Maggie Denekas (Senior), Robyn Ritchie (Senior)
Pivotal matches: April 25 SCARBOROUGH, May 4 @ Windham, May 9 CHEVERUS, May 13 MCAULEY, May 18 DEERING
Coach's comment: "We took a big hit at graduation last year, losing our top six players, so this will definitely be a building year for us. We're very encouraged, however, by the enthusiasm of our returning players and their desire to move up, as well as a large group of incoming freshmen and other new players who are athletic and show a real affinity for our sport. They are all very coachable and are making quick progress. More important, they have a great attitude and are a fun group. We'll be back in the mix in no time."
The Forecaster's forecast: Portland has been among the state's best programs the past eight years, reaching the regional final twice and the state match on two other occasions. Graduation has taken its toll, however, and this year's squad has some holes to fill. Reigning Spring Female Athlete of the Year Margot Andreasen (now playing at Endicott College) is the latest key departure, but there are reasons to believe that the Bulldogs will remain in contention.
For starters, Moran is still at the helm. Last spring's 4-1 win over Gorham in the quarterfinals was her 100th match victory with the program. Denekas will play singles. After that, the ladder has yet to be determined. Block and Ritchie have experience and freshman Lauren Paradise looks to step in and make an immediate impact. After that, some untested girls will have their chance to make a name for themselves.
Portland has posted double digit victories in seven of the past eight seasons. Doing so this year might be a stretch, but don't bet against Moran and her players. If opposing teams want to beat the Bulldogs, this might be the year to do so. It's unlikely they'll be vulnerable for long.
Sports Editor Michael Hoffer can be reached at [email protected]. Follow him on Twitter: @foresports.
Left-handed ace Dan Marzilli hopes to cap his high school career by leading Portland's baseball team one game farther than it went a year ago, all the way to the state final.
Charlie Barnard is another top pitcher for the Bulldogs.
Junior shortstop Jake Knop is a wizard with the glove.
Junior Nick Archambault's aggressiveness makes good things happen on the basepaths and in the outfield.
Look for Joe Fusco to be one of Portland's leading hitters this spring.
Junior second baseman Dom Tocci is another hitter to watch.
Senior John Williams usually finds himself in the middle of the action.
Junior Sydney Gilbert is an experienced pitcher for a Portland softball team seeking to end a long playoff drought.
Senior Charlie Kovarik will be a team leader and likely a top scorer for a Bulldogs boys' lacrosse squad that is eyeing the playoffs.
Senior Drake MacGhie is another key returner.
Senior Merritt Ryan has been a scoring machine for the Portland girls' lacrosse team. She enters the season with 103 career goals.
Junior Grace Cox will be a factor for the Bulldogs on draws and in the scoring column.
Senior Isabel Stehli scored some big goals last season and will look to cap her career in style.
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On this date in Maine history: Oct. 28
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A small tin of crushed pineapple, dried mixed fruit and glace cherries are heated up with butter and sugar, then mixed with flour and eggs to create a moist fruit cake.
Easy & delicious, made three times now. 1st as the recipe, 2nd without cherries (meant to add walnuts with eggs & flour but forgot), 3rd time with walnuts instead of cherries - yet to sample but am sure will be perfect for me! - 13 Aug 2016


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'I called Sterling a 'Manc c***', not a black c***,' claims Chelsea fan accused of racial abuse
A Chelsea fan accused of racially abusing Raheem Sterling has denied using racist language in his insults towards the Manchester City attacker.
Colin Wing, 60, has admitted to berating Sterling during the Blues' 2-0 victory, but insists that he called him a 'Manc c***' rather than a 'black c***'.
Wing, of Beckenham, South-East London, has had his season ticket suspended and has reportedly lost his job amid a joint investigation by Chelsea and the Met police.
If racial abuse is proven, Wing is likely to receive a lifetime ban from the club.
Speaking about the accusations, as quoted in the Daily Mail, Wing said: "I'm deeply ashamed by my own behaviour and I feel really bad. But I didn't call him a black c***, I called him a Manc c***.
"I've been going to Chelsea for 50 years now and, because of where I sit, I'm picked up on the camera most weeks. If I had a history of saying this sort of thing I would've been caught by now.
"Nobody around me said they heard anything. I want to apologise unreservedly to Raheem and hope he can be a better man than I am by accepting it.
"I offer him an unreserved apology. Even if it wasn't racist, it's not right what I said. Even the swearing is bad – but I got carried away.
Good morning I just want to say , I am not normally the person to talk a lot but when I think I need my point to heard I will speak up. Regarding what was said at the Chelsea game as you can see by my reaction I just had to laugh because I don't expect no better. For example you have two young players starting out there careers both play for the same team, both have done the right thing. Which is buy a new house for there mothers who have put in a lot of time and love into helping them get where they are, but look how the news papers get there message across for the young black player and then for the young white payer. I think this in unacceptable both innocent have not done a thing wrong but just by the way it has been worded. This young black kid is looked at in a bad light. Which helps fuel racism an aggressive behaviour, so for all the news papers that don't understand why people are racist in this day and age all i have to say is have a second thought about fair publicity an give all players an equal chance.
"I was completely out of order, but I've lost my job and my season ticket now so everybody's got what they wanted. So why can't they leave me alone?"
Police spoke to Wing twice on Saturday, and are expected to do so again on Tuesday.
A spokesperson from Scotland Yard said: "Police continue to investigate an incident where is it is claimed racial abuse was directed at a player during the Chelsea v Manchester City game at Stamford Bridge on Saturday.
"Officers continue to review footage and CCTV to determine whether any offences have been committed.
"Officers are in possession of the details of those reportedly involved - there have been no arrests at this time.
"The Met continues to work with both clubs and a number of enquiries are ongoing."
Sterling himself has since spoken about the incident, while the England international has been offered support by a multitude of famous names within football, including Chelsea's Eden Hazard, Gary Neville, Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp and former England international John Barnes.


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A variety of learning and development programs have been designed to help you hone your skills and talents, reach your career goals and contribute to the future success of the company. We provide coordinated classroom training, webinar training, online self-study, on-the-job learning, group project work, mentoring and networking. These programs are here to provide you with the opportunity to develop the technical and professional skills you need to expand your knowledge and grow your opportunities.
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Top 5 Benefits Of Golden Paste For Dogs
I'm no stranger to the spice turmeric when it comes to cooking, especially curries. It's one of my favourite spices to use when making Indian dishes. What I didn't know up to a couple of years ago were the benefits of adding this golden root to both your diet and that of your pets. What I want to focus on is how this spice can make a massive difference in your dog's health.
There have been well over 5,000 studios showing the health benefits of this now not so unknown spice. It's so exciting to know you can add something that's natural, effective, and inexpensive to your dog's diet.
The active ingredient in turmeric is a compound called curcumin. This compound is an anti-oxidant, and has anti-inflammatory, antiviral, antibacterial, antifungal, wound healing and anticancer properties. I'm sure your interest has been peaked by now. Curcumin can help the battle against a variety of diseases like arthritis, diabetes, cancer, liver disease, and gastrointestinal issues.
Let me highlight the Top 5 Ways turmeric can help your dog and how it may be an alternative to traditional drug treatments.
Turmeric Can Treat And Prevent Cancer
Cancer is so prevalent in pets and prevention is an area of interest for many pet parents. What we know from research is that inflammation can take your pet down the path to cancer. Turmeric is a powerful antioxidant and could stop precancerous cells from becoming cancer by killing the cells and prevent more from developing.
Anti-Inflammatory Turmeric Treatment
Chronic inflammation is one thing we all need to eliminate from ours and our pets' lives. It's the root of a myriad of diseases. Not to be confused with acute inflammation where white blood cells are sent out to heal the body from viruses or bacteria. Chronic inflammation causes cancer, arthritis, allergies, kidney disease, dental disease, and digestive diseases. Turmeric has been proven to be one of the best natural anti-inflammatories.
Relieve Arthritis Pain With Turmeric
Turmeric can decrease inflammation in the body and also relieve the pain and stiffness associated with arthritis. This could truly make a difference to any pet suffering from arthritis especially a senior pet.
Treat Gastrointestinal Problems With Turmeric
A healthy gut is crucial to any pet's health and with turmeric's anti-inflammatory effects can be effective in the treatment of Inflammatory Bowel Disease. There are other gastrointestinal disorders that turmeric can help with also.
Replace Steroids With Turmeric
Steroids are prescribed to many dogs for joint issues but can turmeric take their place or work together? The answer is yes. There are studies showing that steroids can indeed be replaced with a turmeric treatment. It's just as effective as traditional medicine and has the added bonus of your pet not having to experience the side effects of steroids.
How To Make Golden Paste For Your Dog
I'm sure your interest has been peaked by now after learning of some of the benefits of adding turmeric to your pet's diet. I've already explained the benefits of turmeric but why are we adding coconut oil and fresh ground black pepper to the recipe? Curcumin in turmeric needs some help when it comes to absorption. It's not easy for your dog to absorb alone, so we recruit a couple of ingredients to boost its absorption effectiveness.
Coconut Oil and Black Pepper
Coconut oil (a healthy oil) and peperine in black pepper increase the absorption by 2,000% making it supercharged and effective.
The guideline is 1/4 tsp per 10lbs weight. For example 1/2 tsp for a 20lb dog. You can split the dosage between meals.
Consult Your Holistic Veterinarian
Always check with your holistic vet before adding turmeric to your pet's diet. Ask your vet if it will interact with any medications your pet is taking.
1/2 cup (125 mls/60gms) turmeric powder
1 cup water (250 ml)
1/3 cup (70 ml) Raw (unrefined) Cold Pressed Coconut Oil
2-3 teaspoons freshly ground black pepper (I use a coffee grinder to make a fresh batch)
Bring turmeric and water to a boil.
Lower heat and simmer 7-10 mins until it's a thick paste.
Add additional water if necessary.
Take off the heat.
When the paste is just warm add coconut oil and mix well.
Allow to cool and place in a mason jar in the refrigerator.
Golden Paste will keep for 2 weeks refrigerated
My Furkids Love It
My dogs Thornton and Mr Twix love golden paste and don't mind the taste as some people would expect. I've witnessed improvements in their health, for example, less stiffness in the joints. When I make my golden paste I make it for my entire family. The dogs get it in their food and I make a tea with almond milk, honey, and a little ginger. It's delicious (helps me sleep) but most of all I know it improves our health.
What And Where Buy
What and where to buy turmeric, black pepper, coconut oil, grinder, and mason jars.
Want to know more about the studies? Click here for more in-depth reading.
Disclosure: The Rock n Roll Dog is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com. We only recommend products we love.


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- Home
- Eminence Organics Skin Care
- Masques & Treatments
- Coconut Cream Masque
Product Description
Nourish your skin with coconut milk, oils, and chunks of ripe coconut. This ultra-hydration system will leave your skin feeling firm, smooth and youthful.
Emulsify a small amount of masque in your hand with a few drops of water. Apply evenly over the entire face as well as the neck and décolleté areas if desired. Allow masque to dry 5–10 minutes then gently scrub off in a circular motion with a lukewarm face cloth. Rinse thoroughly with clear water.
- Coconut Oil: moisturizer and antioxidant
- Coconut Milk: moisturizes, nourishes and softens the skin's appearance
- Shea Butter: high in triglycerides and fatty acids; revitalizes the skin's appearance; an excellent emollient
- BioComplex™: functions as an antioxidant booster of Vitamin A, Vitamin C Ester, Vitamin E, Coenzyme Q10, Alpha Lipoic Acid
- Plumps the appearance of skin
- Repairs the appearance of signs of aging
- Complexion appears enriched and radiant
- Skin appears healthier
Product Reviews
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Train like a true fan in our AC Milan Short Sleeve Training Jersey, part of the Official AC Milan Training Collection as worn by your favourite footballers. This jersey features cutting-edge dryCELL technology to keep you cool and collected when the action heats up.
- dryCELL: PUMA's designation for moisture-wicking properties that help keep you dry and comfortable
- Regular fit
- Crew neck
- Official AC Milan Badge pigment print on left chest
- PUMA Cat Logo pigment print on right chest
- Dynamic sublimation graphic on sleeves and half of back side
Care Instructions
- Use Detergent For Colours
- Wash Garment Inside Out
- Wash With Similar Colours
- Do Not Dry Clean


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We can fix it!
Regular wear and tear on your interior seats can lead to rips and tears over time. Seats, headrests, floor mats and carpet can be repaired.
Premier Auto Detailing & Wash provides upholstery repairs that return your car to its former glory. We'll help you love your car again.
Pricing is determined on a case by case basis.


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Oil, Vegetable, #2507
1/2 cups
Peppers, Green, Diced, Frozen, #1613
4 ounces
Onions, Frozen, Diced, #1610
12 ounces
Tomatoes, Diced, #10 Can, #2828
1 #10 cans
Beans, Pinto, Dry, Low Sodium, #10 Can, #2805
2 #10 cans + 9 cups
Corn, Yellow, Canned, Whole Kernel, #10, Low Sodium, #2809
1 #10 cans
Vegetables, Mixed, Low Sodium, #10 Can, #2829
1 #10 cans
Salsa, Bulk, #2823
5 cups
Sauce, Tomato, #10 Can, #2826
1 #10 cans
Salt, Table, #2219
1 tablespoons + 1 teaspoons
Pepper, Black, Ground, #2718
2 tablespoons
Garlic Powder, #2709
1 tablespoons
Water, Municipal, Mississippi
2 quarts + 1 1/2 cups
Sauté peppers and onions in oil until tender, about 5 minutes.
Add tomatoes, beans, corn, mixed vegetables, salsa, and tomato sauce. Bring to a boil.
Add salt, black pepper, garlic powder and water to mixture. Reduce temperature to a simmer. Cover and simmer for 30 minutes.
CCP: Heat to 155 degrees F or higher for 15 seconds at the completion of the cooking process.
Pour into deep half-size steam table pans. Portion 1 cup with 8 ounce ladle for serving. Each portion provides 1 oz. eq. meat/meat alternate, 1/8 cup other vegetables, and 1/4 cup red/orange vegetables.
CCP: Hold and maintain product at a minimum temperature of 135 degrees F. Check temperature every 30 minutes. Leftovers should be covered, labeled, and dated. Quick chill within 6 hours to 41 degrees F. or lower.
Use commodity products when available.
"Culinary Techniques for Healthy School Meals: Preparing Dry Beans and Peas" provides excellent seasoning ideas for vegetables.
Refer to USDA FNS Food Buying Guide for School Meal Programs for quantities to purchase of different vareities of vegetables (for example fresh, frozen, or canned).
If using dried beans, they may be covered with cold water and soaked overnight, drained then cooked.
The pinto beans in this recipe are created as a meat/meat alternate. Pinto beans must be counted as either a meat/meat alternate or a vegetable and cannot be counted as meeting both components in the same meal.
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|Need a mobile version? http://www.multibriefs.com/briefs/arsa/062409.html
U.S. Cited by G20 Monitors Over Foreign Repair Station Language
In a report published June 12, the European Commission (EC) cited the foreign repair station language found in Section 303 of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Reauthorization Act (H.R. 915) as a "potentially trade restrictive and/or distortive measure" not in adherence with U.S. obligations as a member of the Group of Twenty (G20). The G20 is an international forum comprised of twenty nations which promotes dialogue and concerted economic action by industrialized and developing states.
The full report is available here.
Tell the Senate to "Keep it Clean"
The U.S. Senate is expected to introduce its version of the Federal Aviation Administration Reauthorization Act in early July. The House version of Bill H.R. 915, which already passed that chamber, contained damaging language aimed at foreign repair stations and the use of non-certificated entities. More
2009 Europe/U.S. International Aviation Safety Conference Presentations from the 2009 Europe/U.S. International Aviation Safety Conference are now available online. Click here to access.
The presentations cover a wide range of topics important to the maintenance and alteration industry, from updates on rulemakings from the FAA and EASA to information on implementation of safety management systems. The conference, which was held June 2-4, featured speakers from the executive level of FAA, EASA, and TCCA, as well as industry representation.
The 2010 Europe/U.S. International Aviation Safety Conference will take place in New Orleans June 8-10.
Support ARSA's Positive Publicity Campaign
Help ARSA with its public relations initiative to improve the legal, regulatory, and business climate for contract aviation maintenance companies!
Phase One, Step Two to quantify the economic impact of the aviation maintenance industry, nationally and internationally is currently underway, but we need your assistance!
ARSA has contracted with AeroStrategy, an aerospace consulting firm, to:
The results of the research will be incorporated into messages and materials used during Phase Two of the campaign.
For more details, click here.
Pledge your support here.
Town Hall Meetings
A successful advocacy program depends on the involvement of ARSA members. Attending town hall meetings in your hometown is an excellent opportunity to get face time with your members of Congress, and to help the Association develop a strong grassroots program.
In an effort to help members get more involved at the ground level, ARSA will update this web page weekly with upcoming town hall meetings in your area.
If you decide to attend a town hall meeting in your area, tell us about it! E-mail Matt Hallett at firstname.lastname@example.com or Crystal Maguire at firstname.lastname@example.com and let us know how it goes.
To view upcoming meetings, click here.
Airbus to Deliver First China-assembled A320 Jet
AIA, ASD Release Joint Statement On Protectionism
General Aviation Presents Limited Security Threat, IG Finds
FAA's New York Region Airspace Redesign Wins In Court
GE and Boeing Implement Industry Standard: Open System Architecture for Condition-Based Maintenance
Final Documents/Your Two Cents
|This edition of the ARSA Dispatch was sent to ##Email##. To unsubscribe, click here.
Did someone forward this edition to you? Subscribe here - it's free!
Ben Maitland, Director of Advertising Sales
To contribute news to the ARSA Dispatch, contact Keila Mack, Content Editor
Multibriefs, Inc., 7701 Las Colinas Blvd., Ste. 800, Irving, TX 75063


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BARBARA MCMICHAEL | The back story on the Elwha Dam removal
Finding the River — Jeff Crane
OSU Press — 256 pp — $24.95
Late last summer, a friend and I hiked up the Elwha River Valley alongside the vanishing Lake Mills. It was the final weekend for the trail to be open — the historic dismantling of the Glines Canyon Dam was set to begin the following week, and water behind the dam was being drawn down considerably.
A mile or two upstream, my friend and I were able to wander out onto emptied lakebed to get up close to the river, which already was re-carving a course through the accumulated sediment, gravel, and drowned logs of 80 years of impediment.
The rushing, chortling, liberated waters of that day left an indelible impression on me, so I was excited to come across a new environmental history of the Elwha titled "Finding the River."
Author Jeff Crane is now a faculty member in the history department at Sam Houston State University, but he grew up on Whidbey Island, spent his youth roaming the Olympic Peninsula, and graduated from The Evergreen State College. Much of his graduate work at Washington State University focused on the environmental consequences and sociopolitical forces concerning the building of dams in North America.
"Finding the River" is drawn from Crane's doctoral dissertation, and bears the hallmarks of an assiduously researched piece of scholarship. There is fascinating information here, but generalists might gird themselves for the necessity of bushwhacking through copious footnotes.
The book begins with a look at the geological forces that shaped the Olympics, and the people who settled there early on — the Klallam ("Strong People"). Over centuries, the Lower Elwha Klallam developed a successful and sustainable way of life that was crucially tied to the massive salmon runs up the Elwha.
But diseases from 18th century explorers diminished the tribe's strength, which paved the way for late-19th century white settlers to the Olympic Peninsula to overwhelm the Klallam.
Crane discusses the promoters and entrepreneurs who advocated for transforming "raw wilderness" into a developed landscape that supported industry and conventional Euro-American style prosperity. Accessible, affordable power was a prerequisite for pursuing this vision, and regional boosters believed they had that in the hydropower potential of the Elwha River.
Despite the overwhelming spirit of capitalism that dominated the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the construction of dams along the Elwha was not without its naysayers. Crane documents the cautions and protests that ultimately were overrun in the name of progress.
"Finding the River" goes on to cover the travails of the dam-building era, the development of the hatchery "solution," the disastrous impact on the salmon runs nonetheless, and the less-than-anticipated demands for the Elwha's hydropower.
It also documents the persisting objections to the dams. There are remarkable lessons here in the slow but accruing power in the act of patiently bearing witness. In the 21st century, the river restoration movement is coming to the fore.
"Finding the River" makes a worthwhile contribution to the conversation about the role of scientific knowledge in shaping economic development.The Bookmonger is Barbara Lloyd McMichael, who writes this weekly column focusing on the books, authors and publishers of the Pacific Northwest. Contact her at email@example.com.
Kitsap Frames
- FRAMES: Photo Challenge #102 Wildlife STANDOUTS
- FRAMES ~ From The Archives 1983: Rev. Taylor's church service, a dog in a "stroller", battleship wars and MORE!
- FRAMES ~ From The Archives 1961-62: women working New Years, Kahn's store, OC basketball and more!
- FRAMES ~ From The Archives 1983: SK Bed Races, Roosevelt Field demo, Elvin Bishop and MORE!


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For avid book readers, local used bookstores are gold mines. The books in secondhand bookshops are plentiful and typically cost half of what new books do. New books are expensive and costly for smaller bookstores that only carry new books so they have to be very selective on the titles and quantities they stock. Small used bookstores, however, can afford to carry many more titles that are newer, older and out-of-print and they can also carry a larger number of books because the only money they directly invest in the purchase of books is what they pay customers who bring those books in to trade or sell.
Used bookstores depend on getting most of their book stock from their customers. The types of books that a used bookstore carries are usually determined by what is popular with readers in the area. Some bookstore owners scout other bookshops for specific titles or subjects to help build up popular sections in their stores, but for the most part, they are dependent on the books that customers take in to trade and sell to keep their shelves replenished. Some stores purchase books from customers outright with cash, but many, if not most used bookstores offer book trade credit to customers who take in their secondhand books that can be used toward the purchase of other books in the store.
Book trading policies in used bookstores vary widely depending on how the store owners have set it up. Some stores require you to pay part cash when using your book trade credit; some stores give you a fixed percentage of publisher's price in trade credit whereas others estimate the trade credit amount based on the kinds of books offered to them for trade by their customers. Some stores will offer cash, but it will frequently be lower than a trade credit offer. Here are some steps to take so that you can get the most book trade credit possible at a used bookstore.
Visit local used bookstores in your area and ask what their policies are on buying or trading books. Also ask whether or not there is anything they don't take. You don't want to haul in a bunch of books that they definitely won't accept. Examples of these are magazines, encyclopedias, textbooks, etc., but it depends on the store so ask to be sure. Also ask if they buy only during certain days or hours. Some used bookstores have only certain people who are book buyers and in other smaller stores, all of the employees are trained to be book buyers. Look around; get a sense for what the bookstore carries. Also take a look at condition since the book buyer will likely not take anything in worse condition and actually would prefer to take in books that are in better condition so they are continually upgrading their stock.
Gather all of the books in your house that you are prepared to offer for trade at the used bookstore. Don't forget children's books, do-it-yourself books or cookbooks; many used bookstores carry a wide variety of subjects aside from popular fiction.
Separate your books into stacks based on genre, such as mystery, cookbooks, history and then by binding, such as paperback or hardback and take note of whether or not the hardbacks have dust jackets.
Review the condition of the books. Look for highlighting, underlining, loose or torn pages, smoke odor, moisture damage or missing dust jackets (on the hardbacks). Set books with any of these flaws aside. Most likely the used bookstore will not be interested in these books since they are trying to offer their customers books in the best possible condition. Secondhand books are used and are not expected to be in new condition, but used bookstores are dependent on repeat customers and need to have quality offerings to ensure their customers return, so they will try to acquire books in the best condition possible.
Of the books that are left that appear to be in good condition, consider the subjects and the age. Age isn't important for some books, such as classics, some cookbooks and most fiction but is very important for subjects like business and health. Remove any that seem to be outdated based on the subject and age of the book.
Neatly pack in a sturdy box all of the books that appear to be in good condition that you would like to offer for trade at the bookstore. Pack the books carefully to avoid damage during transit.
Take your secondhand books to the used bookstore and be prepared to either look around until they finish reviewing your box of books or even do another errand and return later. The book buyer will most likely not take everything, but since you pre-sorted the books before you brought them, they may take a large percentage if the authors and subjects are popular in their store. They may also turn away books that would normally be great choices if they already have several copies.
When you receive the offer on your books, you get to decide whether or not you would like to accept it. You don't have to. If you accept the offer, ask if there were any books that they would not take so that you can take them home or try selling or trading them at another store.
Use your book trade credit to buy more books!
Tip: If the bookstore keeps track of book trade credit for customers, make sure to spell your name correctly and give a phone number if they request it, so they can contact you if they change locations or sell the store and want to make sure you have a chance to use your available book trade credit.
If the bookstore gives you a slip of paper with your trade credit on it, make sure to put it in a safe place since they may not keep track of it and if you lose the slip of paper, it's gone forever.


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Thursday 11 August 2005
Article summary
Round-up 2: FK Austria Wien, NK Široki Brijeg and SV Pasching all benefited from late strikes.
Article body
Last season's UEFA Cup quarter-finalists FK Austria Wien remain on course to repeat the feat but needed two added-time goals to overcome MŠK Žilina in Slovakia in the first leg of this season's second qualifying round. Meanwhile, there were also late goals for NK Široki Brijeg and SV Pasching.
Last-gasp turnaround
Austria pair Filip Sebo and Roland Linz were both on target in the last minute to salvage a dramatic 2-1 victory and deny Žilina a hard-fought win. The home side had led for much of the match through Ivan Bartoš's 40th-minute strike but must now score at least two goals in the return leg on 25 August to remain in the competition.
Pasching comeback
Late goals are apparently an Austrian delicacy as Pasching also benefited from a last-gasp strike. The side looked to be heading for a 2-1 defeat by FC Zenit St. Petersburg when Polish defender Tomasz Wisio equalised with just three minutes remaining. The visitors had twice lead through goals from Aleksandr Kerzhakov and Andrei Arshavin either side of Carlos Chaile's 34th-minute strike.
Narrow victories
There was more late drama at FK Zeta where Croatian striker Hrvoje Erceg scored in the third minute of added time to hand visitors Široki Brijeg a one-goal win. By contrast PFC Litex Lovech sealed their home game relatively early when substitute Zhivko Zhelev – a defender – headed in the only goal of the game during a goalmouth scramble on 83 minutes to deny Croatian outfit NK Rijeka.
Five-goal win
The biggest win of the evening came in F.Y.R. Macedonia where home side FK Baskimi were overpowered 5-0 by Maccabi Petach-Tikva FC. Five different scorers found the net, with goals from Murad Magomedov and Salim Toema, and an Asaf Mashiach penalty opening up a 3-0 lead for the Israeli visitors by 22 minutes. It was another 64 minutes before defender Keir Ederi added to the visitors' lead but there was still time for Rubel Sarsour to round off an emphatic victory.
Zicu double
A Petros Konnafis header gave Cypriot side AC Omonia a shock lead at FC Dinamo Bucuresti, but the Romanian side were soon on level terms after Nicolaos Georgiou conceded a penalty that Vlad Munteanu duly converted. Two goals from striker Ianis Zicu made it 3-1 by half-time and Omonia's hope all but evaporated when Georgiou received his second yellow card ten minutes after the restart.
Away wins
Turkish giants Besiktas JK were forced to work hard for a 1-0 win at Liechtenstein's FC Vaduz with midfield player Okan Buruk scoring the only goal of the game on 12 minutes, while in neighbouring Switzerland Grasshopper-Club defeated Wisla Plock thanks to Eduardo's second-half strike. Viking FK also earned a narrow first-leg win away from home against Rhyl FC, Peter Kopteff's goal midway through the first half proving sufficient.
Oleksiienko strikes
Ukrainian side FC Metalurh Donetsk look to have one foot in the first round after two late goals from Olexandr Oleksiienko steered them to a 3-0 success at FC Sopron. Serhiy Shyshchenko had broken the deadlock after half-time, as did Brazilian striker Álvaro Santos for FC København against Welsh side Camarthen Town FC before Michael Gravgaard sealed a 2-0 win on 54 minutes.
Auer class
With Valeri Domovchiyski ruled out by injury, PFC Levski Sofia limped to a 1-0 defeat at NK Publikum, while FC Maccabi Tel-Aviv were surprisingly defeated by the same scoreline at APOEL FC. Dominik Bersnjak and Marios Neophytou scored the second-half goals.


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Antique & Vintage Advertising
Antique & Vintage Advertising is a highly popular and eclectic field for collectors, including a wide range of items created to promote products, brands, services and companies.
Items can include advertising signs, shop and counter displays, posters, product labels and packaging, promotional items, advertising clocks, catalogues, magazine adverts, badges, vintage clothing and related ephemera.
The category can encompass numerous other collecting areas, including breweriana, tobacciana, automobilia and petroliana, among others.
Some of the first advertisements appeared in weekly newspapers in England in the 18th century, and generally featured books and medicines. The 'father of modern advertising' is considered to be Thomas J. Barratt, marketing genius of the Pears Soap company. Working for them in the late 19th century, he raised the brand to dizzying heights, and laid the foundations for some of the most common tactics and ideas in advertising, marketing and merchandising practice. Vintage Pears Soap advertising is popular with collectors.
The history of advertising illustrates changing social attitudes and cultural trends, as well as the influence of artistic movements such as Art Nouveau and Art Deco on advert design and product branding through the years.
Adverts from the 20th century show the changing roles of women in society and the use of sexuality to sell products, the emphasis on patriotism during wartime, the consumer optimism of the 1950s and 60s and the developing attitudes towards alcohol and tobacco in society. As such they are often used as research materials for cultural historians, and can sometimes be found as part of the ephemera collections of museums and libraries.
Modern and contemporary artists such as Andy Warhol, Banksy and Wang Guangyi have extensively appropriated advertising brands in their work, either reverentially or as a comment on the increasingly consumerist nature of society. Richard Prince re-photographed the Marlboro adverts, and his images have subsequently aold for millions of dollars. These artworks have often prompted a surge in collecting interest in particular brands.
Types of collectible advertising
Advertising signs
Advertising signs were produced from the 19th century on wood or porcelain, and into the 20th century, where they began to be mass-manufactured using tin. Large scale neon examples are particularly popular with collectors. Read more...
Advertising posters
Advertising posters first became mass-produced during the late 19th century, and remained popular up until the 1920s and 1930s. The paper posters replaced the porcelain and metal of advertising signs, as it was cheaper and easier to produce on a large scale, and to send out to distant distributors.
Advertising clocks
In the 19th century, publically displayed clocks became a popular place on which to advertise businesses and products. There were certain companies that produced advertising clocks for businesses. Later, clocks with promotional brand messages began to be mass produced for the consumer's home as items of merchandise. Vintage examples of these are also collectible. Read more...
Advertising thermometers
The first advertising thermometers were designed to be placed in public places so that people wanting to know the temperature would see brand names wherever they looked. The older versions were therefore made of durable metal for outside wear, others of wood. Vintage examples were produced as items of merchandise for consumers to take home. Read more...
Advertising mirrors
From the end of the 19th century, advertising mirrors were produced in pocket sizes as a salesman's giveaway, in a wide variety of shapes and guises depending on the product they were promoting. From the 1930s and 40s, large sized advertising mirrors were created to hang in bars and shops, with a brand name, logo, and sometimes a tagline applied with a decal on the mirror's surface. Read more...
Advertising trays
Trays were most often produced to advertise drinks, both alcoholic and soft, as these would generally be served on a tray. Beer trays were produced from the late 19th century, printed with logos, brand names and slogans, for both public and home use.
Advertising packaging
Methods of packaging products, particularly food and drink, have altered dramatically throughout history. It became commonplace to affix promotional messages and brand logos to the outside of a product, as a method of advertising. Many people collect antique & vintage examples of tins, cartons and paper labels for the sake of the advertising.
Advertising calendars
Advertising calendars were first produced by such entrepreneurs as Thomas J Barratt of Pears Soap. From year at a glance pieces to monthly paintings, these became very popular ways of advertising products. Pin-up calendars of the 1940s and 50s are particularly sought after. They are also often the subject of interest because of the artist or illustrator who designed the images, such as Gil Elvgren in the case of Pin-up, and Norman Rockwell for many other companies.
Guide to collecting
Collecting antique and vintage examples of advertising has become increasingly popular in recent years. A nostalgia for advertising from the days before computers and television, before the public was constantly bombarded with marketing, is one potential reason. Collectors also often have a historical interest in the early days of a particular brand's development.
Many collectors of advertising items choose to focus their collections on a particular area: one industry, product or service, a specific brand, or an era of advertising.
Well-known brands are always popular with collectors, as those with a long-standing history have a wealth of varying material to collect. The most popular categories for collectors are car manufacturers, automobilia and petroliana, for example Shell Oil and Mobil Oil, breweriana such as Schlitz beer, Jax beer and Ballantine beer, food companies like Campbell and soft drinks companies, most notably Coca-Cola.
Due to the nostalgia for vintage advertising, there are numerous reproduction examples being mass-manufactured today. Most of these will market themselves as deliberate imitations, however, there are always some fraudsters who attempt to pass off a modern reproduction as a 'genuine vintage' example. While some of them even go so far as to use chemical aging processes, there are ways to scupper them if you know how an item should look and feel. Thus it is essential to research as much as you can about your desired advertisement.
Often advertising collectibles are integrated into a wider collection of memorabilia; for example, posters and lobby cards advertising movies are a popular form of film memorabilia, and promotional items from commercial airlines are collected as aviation memorabilia.
Where to find advertising collectibles
There are a large number of dealers who specialise in ephemera and nostalgia items such as advertising collectibles. The majority of these have online sites along with stores and warehouses. There are also specialist auctions, and many clubs and organizations such as the Antique Advertising Association of America have dedicated collectors fairs and events.
Some auction houses hold regular sales devoted specifically to advertising collectibles. Items can also be found in antique stores, car boot sales, house and business clearance sales, and classified adverts in collecting publications.
Useful Links
- The Antique advertising association of America - A club for collectors of antique and popular advertising.
- Morphy Auctions - An auction house that hold regularl specialist sales of antique & vintage advertising.
- Richard Opfer Auctioneering - An auction house that hold specialist sales of various historical brand advertising.
- Showtime Auction Services - An auction house that hold specialist sales of advertising memorabilia.
The bookmarklet lets you save things you find to your collections.
Note: Make sure your bookmarks are visible.
Click and drag the Collect It button to your browser's Bookmark Bar.


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SQL Azure, Azure Data Warehouse, PowerBI, DAX, SSIS, BizTalk, SQL, XML, SSAS, MDX, Cube, SSRS, .NET
I've always been a fan of CONVERT because of datetime CONVERT takes in a style argument and allows me to format the string quickly. I have since learned that CAST is the standard SQL, and should be first choice of use.
Once I read through the entire article here on MSDN, it's pretty clear that's the rule, but seem to be an unwritten one. http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms187928.aspx
Print | posted on Tuesday, March 25, 2014 2:32 PM
Copyright © Kevin Shyr
Design by Bartosz Brzezinski
Design by Phil Haack Based On A Design By Bartosz Brzezinski


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Ever wondered what it's like to go out motor-pacing with a pro rider? A unique video of BMC Racing's Manuel Quinziato out training has been posted online with a rotatable 360° view – so the viewer can control exactly what they are looking at.
By simply clicking on the video window and dragging your mouse or trackpad, you can rotate the view. Look behind you, and you see Quinziato riding along on his BMC team bike. Look in front, and you see the motorbike. Or you can simply enjoy the countryside as it passes by either side.
>> Subscribe to Cycling Weekly this Autumn and save 35%. Enjoy the luxury of home delivery and never miss an issue <<
The high definition video was created by 3D specialists SMART3K, with the 360° camera mounted on the back of the motorbike. The effect is that you get a point of view floating in mid-air just behind the moto.
Thirty-six-year-old Italian Quinziato enjoyed a fruitful season with BMC Racing in 2015, where he was a key player in the American squad's team time trial success. He was part of their winning TTT line-ups for the Criterium du Dauphine, Tour de France stage nine and the world championships TTT.
>>> BMC aiming to give Richie Porte programme for Tour success
In addition, Quinziato took a solo win on stage seven of the Eneco Tour – his first individual victory since 2008.
As camera technology swiftly advances, on-bike shots from the perspective of the rider are becoming more commonplace. Throughout the 2015 season, team organisation Velon published video highlights from key races taken from on-board cameras, giving an insight to the inner workings of the peloton.
Next season we should see live on-bike footage, broadcast from within the peloton as it happens.


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|Results: 17Comments by: Hurkan
|File: Zork UI03-17-19
With 8.1.5 everything is still *alm...
With 8.1.5 everything is still *almost* working :) rBuff lost the design it had... is this easily fixed? Any work around?
|File: AuctionFaster10-12-18
Great addon mate, really thank you...
Great addon mate, really thank you for all your work. Currently using the GIT version.
|File: Zork UI10-02-18
Thanks Zork :D
Shielded casts ar...
Thanks Zork :D Shielded casts are greyed out. Normal casts are yellow. I tank m+ aswell and no issues yet. You can change the color in the global.lua of oUF_SimpleConfig. You can set interruptable casts to pink if you want?! :p https://github.com/zorker/rothui/blob/master/wow8.0/oUF_SimpleConfig/global.lua#L55
|File: Zork UI10-02-18
Thanks for the awesome work as usua...
Thanks for the awesome work as usual Zork. Just a doubt, I had a few mythic runs late night and failed to interrupt a few spells, do we have different cast bar colors if a spell can be interrupted or not? I really shouldn't do mythics when I'am tired, failed to notice the difference. Where should I look at if I want to customize it?
|File: myBigIgnite04-12-11
Very nice addon mate.
Hope you don...
Very nice addon mate. Hope you dont mind if I share my wishlist :) - option for ignite numbers appear only if combustion is available - option for graphical warnings (power aura style) instead of numbers Keep up the good work Added to favourites.
|File: Roth UI (Diablo)04-07-11
In my warrior IHasScope stops worki...
In my warrior IHasScope stops working from time to time. Usually happens while questing in Tol Barad and in raids, nothing a quick /console reloadui doesn't fix , but after a wipe the problem sometimes appear again... and damn those screen rage messages are really annoying. Any ideia what could be causing this?
|File: Roth UI (Diablo)04-03-11
Nice work with the nameplates, I'm...
Nice work with the nameplates, I'm having a few problems when click-targeting them :-/ It seems the clickable area is not in the same position of the plates (it's a few pixels bellow). Originally posted by zork Hmmm...:) Added scaling and positioning variables to nameplates. It finally worked.
|File: Roth UI (Diablo)03-30-11
Playing with Fraps - My alt mage in...
Playing with Fraps - My alt mage in Stonecore http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wsbm1ygoEXY http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cUD-vVdTgAU http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h8D-QhOfsls
|File: Roth UI (Diablo)03-27-11
Hi guys
There is a way to move the new boss power bar out of combat? I just want to define it's place without being in combat with one of those bosses. :-) Thanks Great work Zork, as usual :-P
|File: Roth UI (Diablo)03-23-11
"- allow target debuff desaturation...
"- allow target debuff desaturation via config" Hi all, I'm having trouble finding this option, where can I find it? Thanks OBS: Forget it, found it.
|File: Roth UI (Diablo)01-31-11
Great update (as usual) and thanks...
Great update (as usual) and thanks for all the development. Love the new boss frames (the blizz ones were bugging me for a loooong time)
|File: Roth UI (Diablo)11-12-10
Glad you made the new rDiabloPlates a new branch. That way I can continue with the rNamePlates (They may not have the Diablo look'n'feel but they are absolutely perfect). Just a question, when you say that the Beta will start, will it be a public Beta? If not, where can I read the rules and apply for it? Keep up the awesome work.
|File: Roth UI (Diablo)03-28-09
Really really amazing... I'm out of...
Really really amazing... I'm out of words. Sometimes I have to play in my old laptop, and this is simple the best *super light pack* I've found till this date. Everything works *out of the box* without problems, I've only changed the fonts (personal preference). Gratz Zork and thanks for the heavy work you've invested in it.
|File: Caith UI12-23-08
Amazing work as usual.
Gratz Caith.
Amazing work as usual. Gratz Caith.
|File: IshtaraUi12-23-08
Great layout, really clean!
Great layout, really clean! Gratz.
|File: Roth UI (Diablo)12-23-08
This is the kind of UI that you can...
This is the kind of UI that you can use it, or not (personal preference)... but you surelly know that's an awesome UI, amazing in every detail. There is nothing bad to point at. Really really amazing. Gratz
|File: Kith's UI (Elv UI)12-23-08
The thing I like the most is the *f...
The thing I like the most is the *free available screen* to see all the action. What I like the less is the text... there is too much text on the bottom screen, with only one chat window you could space the elements a bit more. Overall, it's an awesome UI, gratz.


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Falls and the Social Isolation of Older Adults in the National Health and Aging Trends Study
Pohl, Janet S.
MetadataShow full item record
University of Washington Abstract Falls and the Social Isolation of Older Adults in the National Health and Aging Trends Study Janet S. Pohl Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Professor Barbara B. Cochrane Department of Family and Child Nursing The de Tornyay Endowed Professor for Healthy Aging Director, de Tornyay Center for Healthy Aging Joint Associate Member, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center Background: Outcomes of social isolation and falls among community-dwelling older adults can be life threatening. While an association between these two gerontological conditions is evident, the nature of that relationship is not well documented. Knowledge is needed regarding how social isolation and falling are associated. Objectives: To report the prevalence of social isolation and the incidence of falls, and to examine the extent to which social isolation at one point in time predicts falls a year later. Methods: This was a cross-sectional, as well as longitudinal secondary analysis of four rounds of data from the National Health and Aging Trends Study (NHATS) including a nationally representative sample of Medicare beneficiaries (round one n = 7,609). In-person interviews with annual re-interviews were conducted in participant residences. Social isolation was operationalized with a domain-inclusive construct based upon the Social Network Index and developed for this study. Falling during the previous year was self-reported. Results: Social isolation prevalence ranged from 19.8 - 21.9%. The incidence of falls ranged from 22.4 - 26.2% across the four rounds. The predicted probability of falling increased with each increase in social isolation construct score. Even after adjusting for age, gender, and education, social isolation significantly predicted falling (OR = 1.08; CI = 1.02–1.14). Adding self-reported general health, depression, and worry about falling to the model weakened the relationship between social isolation and falls (OR = 1.02; CI = 0.96–1.08). Adding the Short Physical Performance Battery, assistive mobility device use, and activities of daily living to the model weakened the relationship further (OR = 0.99; CI = 0.94 –1.04). Conclusions: Social isolation predicted falls in the future. This was potentially explained by the strong relationship between social isolation and physical performance. Interventions targeting both variables could have a strong impact on physical performance and future falls. In addition, "fall-prevention" interventions that specifically target social isolation could incorporate physical performance as a shorter-term and cost effective proxy outcome for falls.
- Nursing - Seattle [152]


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|Cachet Crossing, Blue Mountain units are located at the base of the mountain between the Blue Mountain Inn and Blue Mountain Village. The units are all open concept with jacuzzi tubs and fireplaces and are sold fully furnished.
|PKA: Cachet Crossing, Anne Heggvtiet Drive
|Real Estate Styles: Townhouse, Apartment, Chalet, 2 Storey, 2 Level, 1.5 Storey, Bungalow Ranch, 3 Level, Contemporary Split Entry.
|Sale Price Range: $350,000 – $600,000
|Condo Fee Range: $450 – $700 monthly
|Size Range: 950 – 1,400 Square Feet
|Range # Bedrooms: 1 – 3 bedrooms
|Year Built: 1988 – 1989
|Amenities: Landscaping, snow removal, access to Blue Mountain Beach, parking space. Amenities and Events at Blue Mountain Village
Cachet Crossing Blue Mountain Gallery
|We cannot display this gallery
Cachet Crossing, Blue Mountain Posted by May 2nd, 2019


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Home > NRC Library > Document Collections > NRC Regulations (10 CFR) > Part Index > § 34.85 Records of radiation surveys.
§ 34.85 Records of radiation surveys.
Each licensee shall maintain a record of each exposure device survey conducted before the device is placed in storage as specified in § 34.49(c), if that survey is the last one performed in the workday. Each record must be maintained for 3 years after it is made.
Page Last Reviewed/Updated Tuesday, August 29, 2017


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Assisted Living Near Boston
A little help goes a long way to freeing assisted living residents to live their day the way they wish. A personalized care plan addresses the specific needs of each resident, supporting them to live independently and to the apex of their ability. Gracious, private living accommodations, fresh farm-to-table dining, and a thoughtful calendar of meaningful activities and stimulating events distinguish Maplewood at Weston as more than a place to live, but a place to flourish.


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Corporate hospitality
The Dominion Theatre has eight versatile hospitality suites ranging from intimate rooms for groups of two - eight guests, up to our largest entertaining space which allows us to cater for private dining for up to 120 and drinks receptions into the hundreds.
Corporate hospitality packages are ideal for entertaining clients and colleagues, and make a unique alternative to the traditional office Christmas party.
Our Packages
Champagne & Canapé Reception
Treat your guests to a Champagne reception with a choice of delicious canapés in one of our private hospitality suites.
Dinner Package
Each of our hospitality packages are designed to your specific requirements and we offer a range of menu options to suit most budgets.
Party Package
Our Studio is fully soundproofed from the main auditorium, comes with private facilities and an optional cash or tab bar. The perfect venue for parties all year round.


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One thing that makes me feel in tune with the changing seasons is eating fresh, in-season produce grown near my home in Southern Oregon. In the late spring, you can find me picking cherries from the trees I planted in my front yard. In the summer, my family and I pick blackberries growing wild in the Oregon countryside. In the fall, you'll find us picking apples in a local orchard.
Throughout all three of these seasons, our local farmers' market is a staple for seasonal fruits and vegetables that we don't grow or pick ourselves. Now that it's getting warmer, it's almost time for farmers' markets to open again. What's in season near you will vary, but here are some spring treats to be on the lookout for in the coming weeks.
- Garlic Scapes.
If you're wondering, "What are garlic scapes?" these funny-looking vegetables are worth trying. Garlic scapes (also called green garlic) are the part of the garlic plant that grow above the ground. They look like big curly scallions, but they have a garlicky taste, and they make a delicious pesto.


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Does Shiva belongs more to South than North India?Prof. C. Kunhan Raja | Thursday,February 23,2017
The gods of the Vedas are not forest deities. They came in chariots drawn by horses. But when we come to the non-Vedic gods, we find that they are associated with the forest and with hunting
The amazing parallels between Dravidian and Indus Valley civilizationsProf. C. Kunhan Raja | Monday,October 24,2016
It is doubtful whether the Indus valley civilization is distinct from the Dravidian civilization. Scholars have declared that there is great affinity between the Non-Vedic traits of these two
Why animals play little part in early Vedic tradition?Prof. C. Kunhan Raja | Saturday,October 22,2016
Cow-worship becomes an important feature in Hindu life, but this is an aspect that did not appear in the Vedas. Various other animals and birds also appear as vehicles of the different gods later
Are there no prominent Goddesses in Vedic religion?Prof. C. Kunhan Raja | Friday,October 21,2016
Aditi is the only goddess that has a high position in the Vedic pantheon, being the mother of the gods. But even Aditi is not worshipped in the Vedas like the other gods


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Backed my musical director Eugene Gwozdz on piano, York will offer such tunes as "Lost and Found," "I Dreamed a Dream," "Losing Track of Time," "My Funny Valentine," "Fly Me to the Moon," "Maybe This Time" and a medley of Burt Bacharach tunes. Show time each night is 8:30 PM. Rachel York, who was recently seen in the national tour of Camelot, was last on Broadway in Dirty Rotten Scoundrels. A Drama Desk Award-winning actress, York's additional stage credits include Sly Fox; Dessa Rose; Kiss Me, Kate; City of Angels; Les Misérables; The Scarlet Pimpernel; and Victor/Victoria. York also appeared as Reno Sweeney in the Reprise! staging of Anything Goes, as Mother in the Paper Mill Playhouse mounting of Ragtime, and she portrayed television legend Lucille Ball in the CBS movie "Lucy." Her debut solo recording is titled "Let's Fall in Love."
Feinstein's at Loews Regency is located in Manhattan at 540 Park Avenue at 61st Street. There is a $40 cover charge and a two-drink minimum. For reservations call (212) 339-4095 or visit ticketweb.com or feinsteinsattheregency.com.