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The government's case against Standard & Poor's points to documents that authorities say support their accusations namely, that S&P intentionally gave high marks to risky mortgage investments that eventually collapsed and helped trigger the financial crisis.
S&P disputes the allegations. It says the emails have been taken out of context and don't prove any wrongdoing.
Here are some examples of the government's evidence:
In April 2004, S&P executives circulated a draft proposal for changing the way it rates investments. The new rating system would consider the potential investor reaction "market insight," in financial parlance. Under this proposed system, S&P's analysts would survey bankers who planned to issue the security and investors who might buy it.
One S&P executive protested in an email: "What do you mean by 'market insight' with regard to a proposed criteria change? What does 'rating implication' have to do with the search for truth? Are you implying that we might actually reject or stifle 'superior analytics' for market considerations? ... Does this mean we are to review our proposed criteria changes with investors, issuers and investment bankers? ... (W)e NEVER poll them as to content or acceptability!"
The executive's concerns were ignored, the government said. The S&P contends that under "certain recent regulations," it's required to discuss proposed ratings criteria with market participants.
A July 2004 memo told employees that any "concerns with the objectivity, integrity, or validity" of the ratings process should be expressed in person, not in writing. "If it is not practical to speak with the person, only then should these concerns be expressed in an email or written memorandum."
In August 2004, one executive expressed concern that S&P would lose business to competitors like Moody's and Fitch unless it gave more favorable ratings to investments. "We are meeting with your group this week to discuss adjusting criteria for rating CDOs (a type of investment) of real estate assets this week because of the ongoing threat of losing deals."
The lawsuit says S&P considered tightening its criteria for rating some investments, then balked after banks like Bear Stearns protested. The government says S&P was more concerned with generating revenue than with producing accurate ratings.
In June 2005, one analyst wrote of the ratings criteria: "If we are just going to make it up in order to rate deals, then quants are of precious little value," referring to "quantitative analysts" who analyzed risk.
In March 2007, one analyst wrote an ode to the subprime mortgage meltdown, emailing colleagues with a takeoff on the song "Burning Down the House" by The Talking Heads.
"Watch out/Housing market went softer/Cooling down/Strong market is now much weaker/Subprime is boi-ling o-ver/Bringing down the house," he wrote.
A few days later, the analyst sent a video of himself singing and dancing that verse in S&P offices, with colleagues laughing.
In April 2007, two S&P analysts spoke via instant message about how they didn't think S&P's ratings model for some investments accurately estimated the risks.
Analyst 1: btw that deal is ridiculous
Analyst 2: I know right ... model def does not capture half of the ... risk
Analyst 1: We should not be rating it
Analyst 2: we rate every deal .... it could be structured by cows and we would rate it
Analyst 1: but there's a lot of risk associated with it - I personally don't feel comfy signing off as a committee member
The S&P says this analyst had her concerns addressed with the issuer before S&P issued any rating.
In July 2007, an S&P analyst and an investment banker discussed the payment structure for ratings agencies like S&P, which are paid by the same banks whose investments they're rating.
S&P analyst: "The fact is, there was a lot of internal pressure in S&P to downgrade lots of deals earlier on before this thing started blowing up. But the leadership was concerned of p(asterisk)ssing off too many clients and jumping the gun ahead of Fitch and Moody's."
Investment banker: ``This might shake out a completely different way of doing biz in the industry. I mean come on, we pay you to rate our deals, and the better the rating the more money we make?!?! Whats up with that? How are you possibly supposed to be impartial????"


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Number: 111- 65
Date: December 16, 2010
The President Signs H.R. 5773, Designating the Operations Building as
the "Robert M. Ball Federal Building"
On December 14, 2010, the President signed into law H.R. 5773, which became Public Law 111-301. The law designates the Federal building located at 6401 Security Boulevard in Baltimore, MD—commonly known as the Social Security Administration Operations Building—as the "Robert M. Ball Federal Building."
Representative Elijah Cummings (D-MD) introduced the bill on July 19, 2010. The House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure reported the bill favorably with amendments on July 29, 2010 (see Legislative Bulletin 111-48) and the House passed it on September 15, 2010 (see Legislative Bulletin 111-49). The Senate passed the measure by unanimous consent on December 1, 2010 (Legislative Bulletin 111-59).

subset: commoncrawl


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- Connect
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Following is a sampling of benefits, services, privileges, and other opportunities provided by Yale which are open to alumni. Iincluded are both free and fee-based services.
For information about career services including the Yale Career Network and job posting information, click here.
The School of Music regularly features concerts and recitals performed by students, faculty, and guest performers. Yale also has a great number of student groups including the Glee Club and other singing groups, the Yale Symphony Orchestra, and other student bands – all of which hold concerts open to the public. Yale venues such as Woolsey Hall and Battell Chapel are often used for concerts by non-Yale groups such as the New Haven Symphony Orchestra.
Fitness and Sports
The Payne Whitney Gym offers special membership rates for alumni.
The Yale Golf Course offers alumni daily rates and special membership packages for alumni.
Other athletics resources are also available to alumni on a fee basis and include Cullman-Heyman Tennis Center and the outdoor education center.
Tickets for Yale home games can be purchased individually or as a season pass. Many sporting events are free of charge, as are all intramural events. Ticket information can be found at http://www.yalebulldogs.com/information/tickets/index.
Yale has four museums: the Yale University Art Gallery, Yale Center for British Art, Peabody Museum of Natural History, and the Collection of Musical Instruments (203-432-0822).
The Yale Drama School and the Yale Repertory Theatre have productions throughout the year; the Yale Cabaret has a special summer season. Numerous undergraduate productions take place year round.
Educational Travel programs
Yale Educational Travel offers a wonderful array of programs to destinations around the world. The educational connection offered through Yale faculty lectures on our trips remains at the heart of the AYA travel programs.
Many campus organizations – including the residential colleges, the graduate and professional schools and departments, and student organizations – sponsor guest lectures and speakers throughout the year. Click here to see Yale University's main Events Calendar.
Library Borrowing Privileges
The Yale University Library provides three levels of access for alumni. See http://www.library.yale.edu/circ/alumni.html for details.
JSTOR (short for "journal storage"), is a nonprofit service founded in 1995 that offers a trusted digital archive of over 1,000 academic journals. Yale alumni may now access all JSTOR content that has been licensed by the Yale University Library thanks to Yale's participation in JSTOR's Alumni Access Pilot program.
Interviews, speeches, and discussions given by Yale faculty, administrators, and special guests -- take them with you at no cost! Download and listen to our library through iTunesU.
Open Yale courses
Free access to Yale undergraduate courses at your finger tips! Yale Open Courses provide online access to a growing collection of complete undergraduate courses. Watch high-quality video lectures and review syllabi, suggested reading lists, and problem sets.
Yale University YouTube Channel
Yale has established a relationship with YouTube to distribute videos of course lectures and other University material for free. Yale joins sister institutions Stanford University, MIT, Duke University and the University of California at Berkeley in providing outstanding educational content to YouTube users. In addition to video lectures from the Open Yale Courses project, there are hundreds of videos currently posted to the Yale University channel on YouTube.
Yale Term Time Program for Alumni
Alumni and their spouses can audit a Yale College course (on campus and in person). This program is available only to degree-holding alumni and their spouses and includes library borrowing privileges during the semester. For information and application forms, click here.
The AYA strives to make its alumni programs as accessible as possible to all alumni. Because individual needs vary and because we wish to respect personal preferences, AYA staff work with alumni on a case-by-case basis to identify the ways in which we can assist with those needs and accommodate them whenever and wherever possible. For more information, click here.
Yale Images photo store
Yale's first - ever online photo store (powered by Replay Photos) was designed to provide alumni with one-stop shopping for framed and unframed prints, as well as imprinted canvas art, of imagery from all over campus.
Yale is pleased to make these photos available for the first time ever for purchase, through this easy-to-use Web site that allows customization as well as real-time customer support. The images will be updated on a regular basis so visit often at www.replayphotos.com/yalephotostore.
Yale Insignia Merchandise directory
Yale is also pleased to make available to alumni a directory of the University's officially licensed partners who offer Yale insignia merchandise online.


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Dartmouth Engineering Professor Elected OSA Fellow
The Optical Society
January 30, 2013
Dartmouth engineering professor Brian Pogue is one of 72 members of The Optical Society (OSA) elevated to rank of fellow—an honor reserved for no more than 10% of members who have "served with distinction in the advancement of optics." Specifically, Pogue was elected for contributions to optical tomography and spectroscopy of breast cancer and advancement of optical diffusion modeling software for tissue spectroscopy and imaging.
Pogue serves as Professor of Engineering, of Surgery, and of Physics and Astronomy. In this video, he discusses optics in medicine research at Dartmouth:
About OSA Fellows
OSA Fellows are selected based on their overall impact on optics, as gauged through factors such as specific scientific, engineering, and technological contributions, a record of significant publications or patents related to optics, technical leadership in the field, and service to OSA and the global optics community. Drawing from nominations from current Fellows, OSA's Fellow Members Committee recommends candidates to the Board of Directors. This process is highly competitive, as the number of OSA Members recommended for election to Fellow each year is limited to less than 0.5 percent of the total OSA Membership.


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Last night this was uncensored on youtube :)
Video wasn't there long though.
cant believe she doesnt have a proper seatbelt on!
saw vid ages ago.
Last night this was uncensored on youtube :)
you mean this one ?
Here are some better ones:
^ Italian chic LOSES HER S***! Absolute gold :)
havent seen it
looks kinda setup but I don't care. boobs are top notch
italian chic needs ejecting
yeah, not much of a set up that tit one.
can pave confirm chicks like that in his ricey?
big titties!
Nice boobies.
However obviously a setup, she doesn't have her seatbelt on properly because are supposed to be two straps over her shoulders.
theres a whole series of passenger reactions to a nice arab drift driver that are pretty funny on the yuotubes
After so many years, there is finally a use for YouTube!
True story:
I went to one of those desperate and dateless nights at Dreamworld years ago and ended up getting seated next to this hot chick in a skimpy c***taill dress. While the G's on the way up pushed her flat, the lil glue thing that she wore on her tits wasn't up to the job and gave way - Trip back down was hilarious as they were all popped out an waving all jiggly like :P
Couldn't help but say afterwards to a very red faced hottie "Guess those dresses weren't designed for that speed huh?"
Also: Wasn't able to buy the obligatory photo from Dreamworld that gets taken on the ride :(
Staged or not, that girl in the OP should do more of those videos, perhaps in a plane doing a barrel roll next time? ;)
i love those tits. drifting was ok but noticed the drive pull up on his erect penis instead of the handbrake thought that was unprofessional
Oh, was the Tower of Terror
Stupid edit time fail....
You losers know you can just download porn, right?
nice work skitza, post a video that is 95% old mate talking to his mum (the lambo clip)


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|Episode Description
|Sunday, Feb 9, 2014 - 3:00 PM
"Irish Country Cooking"
Test cook Julia Collin Davison shows host Christopher Kimball how to make the best Guinness Beef Stew. Then, equipment expert Adam Ried reveals his top picks for whisks. And finally, test cook Bridget Lancaster shows Chris how to make perfect Brown Soda Bread. D
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Recipe: #24165
June 25, 2016
Breads, Breakfast, Jewish,
North American, Budget-Friendly, Quick Meals, Brunch, Entertaining, Boil, No Eggs, Non-Dairy, Vegetarian, Make it from scratch, Yeast Rolls, Flour more
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"This is a recipe from the epicuriousdotcom site, BY PETER REINHART, which is from his "PETER REINHARTS ARTISAN BREADS EVERY DAY" book. The time doesn't include the rising/chilling time. This recipe takes 2 days to make, but 1st day is to make the dough and then let sit in the refrigerator til the next day, then day 2 is to let them rise and then add toppings, boil and then bake. It looks like a long recipe, but is really pretty easy to make following the directions, just looks long and complicated."
Do ahead: To make the dough, stir the malt syrup, yeast, and salt into the lukewarm water. Place the flour into a mixing bowl and pour in the malt syrup mixture. If using a mixer, use the dough hook and mix on the lowest speed for 3 minutes. If mixing by hand, use a large, sturdy spoon and stir for about 3 minutes, until well blended. The dough should form a stiff, coarse ball, and the flour should be fully hydrated; if it isn't, stir in a little more water. Let the dough rest for 5 minutes.
Resume mixing with the dough hook on the lowest speed for another 3 minutes or transfer to a very lightly floured work surface and knead by hand for about 3 minutes to smooth out the dough and develop the gluten. The dough should be stiff yet supple, with a satiny, barely tacky feel. If the dough seems too soft or overly tacky, mix or knead in a little more flour.
Place the dough in a clean, lightly oiled bowl, cover the bowl tightly with plastic wrap, and let the dough rise at room temperature for 1 hour.
When you're ready to shape the bagels, prepare a sheet pan by lining it with parchment paper or a silicone mat, then misting it with spray oil or lightly coating it with oil. Divide the dough into 6 to 8 equal pieces. (A typical bagel is about 4 ounces or 113 grams before baking, but you can make them smaller. If you make more than 6 bagels, you may need to prepare 2 sheet pans.) Form each piece into a loose ball by rolling it on a clean, dry work surface with a cupped hand. (Don't use any flour on the work surface. If the dough slides around and won't ball up, wipe the surface with a damp paper towel and try again; the slight bit of moisture will provide enough traction for the dough to form into a ball.) There are two methods to shape the balls into bagels.
The first method is to poke a hole through the center of the ball to create a donut shape. Holding the dough with both thumbs in the hole, rotate the dough with your hands, gradually stretching it to create a hole about 2 inches in diameter.
The second method, preferred by professional bagel makers, is to use both hands (and a fair amount of pressure) to roll the ball into a rope about 8 inches long on a clean, dry work surface. (Again, wipe the surface with a damp towel, if necessary, to create sufficient friction on the work surface.) Taper the rope slightly at each end and moisten the last inch or so of the ends. Place one end of the dough in the palm of your hand and wrap the rope around your hand to complete the circle, going between your thumb and forefinger and then all the way around. The ends should overlap by about 2 inches. Squeeze the overlapping ends together by closing your hand, then press the seam into the work surface, rolling it back and forth a few times to seal. Remove the dough from your hand, squeezing it to even out the thickness if need be and creating a hole of about 2 inches in diameter.
Place each shaped bagel on the prepared sheet pan, then mist with spray oil or brush with a light coating of oil. Cover the entire pan with plastic wrap and refrigerate overnight or for up to 2 days. (You can also proof the full piece of dough in the oiled bowl overnight and then shape the bagels on baking day, 60 to 90 minutes before boiling and baking them, or as soon as they pass the float test.)
On baking day
Remove the bagels from the refrigerator 60 to 90 minutes before you plan to bake them, and if you plan to top them with dried onion or garlic, rehydrate those ingredients (see the variations). Immediately check whether the bagels are ready for baking using the "float test": Place one of the bagels in a small bowl of cold water. If it sinks and doesn't float back to the surface, shake it off, return it to the pan, and wait for another 15 to 20 minutes, then test it again. When one bagel passes the float test, they're all ready to be boiled. If they pass the float test before you are ready to boil and bake them, return them to the refrigerator so they don't overproof. About 30 minutes before baking, preheat the oven to 500°F (260°C) and gather and prepare your garnishes (seeds, onions, garlic, and so on).
To make the poaching liquid, fill a pot with 2 to 3 quarts (64 to 96 oz / 181 to 272 g) of water, making sure the water is at least 4 inches deep. Cover, bring to a boil, then lower the heat to maintain at a simmer. Stir in the malt syrup, baking soda, and salt.
Gently lower each bagel into the simmering poaching liquid, adding as many as will comfortably fit in the pot. They should all float to the surface within 15 seconds. After 1 minute, use a slotted spoon to turn each bagel over. Poach for another 30 to 60 seconds, then use the slotted spoon to transfer it back to the pan, domed side up. (It's important that the parchment paper be lightly oiled, or the paper will glue itself to the dough as the bagels bake.) Sprinkle on a generous amount of whatever toppings you like as soon as the bagels come out of the water (except cinnamon sugar; see the variation for details).
Transfer the pan of bagels to the oven, then lower the oven heat to 450°F (232°C).
Bake for 8 minutes, then rotate the pan and check the underside of the bagels. If they're getting too dark, place another pan under the baking sheet. (Doubling the pan will insulate the first baking sheet.) Bake for another 8 to 12 minutes, until the bagels are a golden brown.
Cool on a wire rack for at least 30 minutes before slicing or serving.
You can replace any amount of the bread flour with an equal amount of whole grain flour (by weight), such as wheat or rye. If you do so, increase the water in the dough by 1 tablespoon (0.5 oz / 14 g) for every 2 ounces (56.5 g) of whole grain flour you substitute.
Top your bagels with any combination of the following garnishes: poppy seeds, sesame seeds, coarse salt, or rehydrated dried onions or garlic. (Soak dried onions or garlic in water to cover for at least 1 hour before applying.) The toppings will stick even better if you first brush the top of each bagel with an egg white wash made by whisking 1 egg white with 1 tablespoon (0.5 oz / 14 g) of water. If using coarse salt as a garnish, remember that a little goes a long way.
For raisin bagels, mix in 1 1/3 cups (8 oz / 227 g) of raisins during the final 2 minutes of mixing and, if you like cinnamon, stir 1/2 teaspoon (0.14 oz / 4 g) of ground cinnamon into the flour before you start mixing. When the bagels come out of the oven, brush the tops with melted butter and dip the top into a bed of cinnamon sugar to give it a very tasty cinnamon crust. You can make cinnamon sugar by whisking 2 tablespoons (1.6 oz / 44 g) of ground cinnamon into 1/2 cup (4 oz / 113 g) of granulated sugar.
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LEED BD+C: New Construction v2 - LEED 2.2
Edy Ridge E.S. & Laurel Ridge M.S.
Sherwood, OR 97140-8333
United States
Map Visit website
LEED Gold 2010
Like the majority of public school clients, Sherwood School District desired a facility that is energy-efficient, easy to maintain, and forward-thinking in terms of educational flexibility, adaptability, and thoughtful integration of technologies.
Sherwood School District, located in a suburban community outside of Portland, Oregon, was in need of two new schools to relieve overcrowding. A 29-acre site was chosen because of its proximity to a large and growing area of the community that was currently segregated from the rest of the District's schools by a major arterial. The two schools consist of a 600-student elementary school (kindergarten through grade five) and the first phase of a middle school for 500 students (grades six through eight). A future second phase will add capacity for another 400 students, expanding the middle school's total capacity to 900 and creating a campus totaling 1,500 elementary and middle school students.
A primary guiding principle was to use the available resources wisely. The challenge was to get the greatest benefit from having the two schools share one site, while providing separate and individually identifiable schools. Two distinct school environments for students, teachers, staff, parents, and visitors were created. Each school was planned to function educationally as a stand-alone facility with an intentional separate identity. They come together educationally through shared design goals and learning opportunities, and physically by sharing a single service core that provides common needs for both buildings. These conjoined needs include a community room, kitchen, boiler room, electrical room, building storage, and delivery/service court. By combining these common core needs for the two buildings, the school district not only saved an estimated $600,000 in initial construction costs, but also enjoys economies in operations.
The two-story elementary and middle school classroom wings are set apart from the main core building, creating exterior courtyards. This arrangement provides more perimeter wall area, allowing all classrooms access to daylight. The four courtyards are each identified by one of the base elements of wind, fire, earth, and water. Each courtyard was developed around a theme to help connect the students to varying educational opportunities, provide immediate access to exterior learning environments, and improve way-finding. Linking each school's classroom wing to the central service core, transparent media centers are the learning "heart" of each school. Their locations, nestled in the entry of each classroom wing, force students to engage with the media centers as part of their daily activities and travel within the schools.
To ground the schools in their surroundings, watershed maps integrated in cafeteria floors connect students to the local and regional environment. The elementary school floor illustrates local creeks in relation to their neighborhood while the middle school floor charts regional rivers in relation to the City of Sherwood and the greater community.
Daylighting for both energy efficiency and occupant comfort was an important design consideration. The classroom wings are oriented on an east/west axis to allow for the maximum, more controllable, north/south exposure to daylight. Clerestory windows provide daylight to the cafeterias, gymnasiums, media centers, hallways, and shared common areas. Classrooms have large windows for both view and daylighting. Aluminum shading devices, light shelves, and high ceilings were employed to help daylight penetrate deep into the south-facing classrooms while reducing glare and solar heat gain. Where classrooms are orientated to the east, glazing with a higher shading coefficient was used to help control glare. Classroom light fixtures automatically dim to conserve energy.
Site context
The 29-acre site in Sherwood, a bedroom community at the edge of Portland's Urban Growth Boundary, is adjacent to new residential neighborhoods. The growing neighborhood area was underserved by both existing schools and community parks. The new schools provide a hub and identity for the surrounding neighborhoods, as well as open areas for recreation. The buildings are strategically located to use two enhanced riparian areas to buffer the schools' activities, reducing neighborhood impact.
Project details
- Size
- 147,000 sf
- Setting
- Suburban
- Certified
- 5 Jul 2010
- Walk Score®
- 77/100


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FS Southside soccer teams sweep Poteau boys, girls
FORT SMITH, Ark. — Two crucial non calls by the officiating crew turned a great game into a runaway by the Southside Rebels, who knocked off the Pirates 9-2.Southside opened the soccer doubleheader with a 7-0 shutout of the Lady Pirates.The Poteau soccer teams will take Spring Break off, then return to action on March 27 at Costner Stadium against Fort Smith Northside. The girls' contest will begin at 5 p.m., then the boys' game at 7 p.m.Editor's note — Heavener's Tuesday soccer games against Tulsa NOAH have been canceled with no make-up date set.


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No Child Left Inside
On the Tuesday of Earth Science Week, you can make sure there's "No Child Left Inside" (NCLI). Dedicate a day to outdoor activities enabling young people to experience Earth science firsthand.
To help, the NCLI Day Guide is now available in PDF format for easy printing and outdoor use. This free guide provides everything you need to start planning your own NCLI Day event, including 17 outdoor learning activities recommended for elementary, middle, and high school students. Imagine your students as they wade into ponds, climb hills, or search the skies to learn Earth science. Find the NCLI Day Guide, including the new PDF version, at http://www.earthsciweek.org/ncli/index.html. Have a great NCLI Day!
Tuesday, October 15, 2013 - 9:00am


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Video Gallery | Dirty Projectors | 30/06/09
The official video for Dirty Projectors 'Stillness Is The Move'(Dir. Matthew Lessner) off the album 'Bitte Orca'. Out Now on Domino Records.
The video was shot on location on Mount Equinox, Vermont and features siberian huskies and rare llamas.
Directed by Matthew Lessner
Produced by Justin Lundstrom
Cinematography by Adam Newport Berra
Greencard Pictures
Video Gallery | James Yorkston & The Big Eyes Family Players | 22/06/09
Video Gallery | Animal Collective | 12/06/09
High quality encode courtesy DVLABS
Director & Editor: Danny Perez
Director of Photography: Ryan Samul
Producer: Lizz Morhaim, Daniel Grossman
Interviews | Joker's Daughter | 03/06/09
This unique album is a work of sheer beauty and mystery, and undoubtedly one of the years most sensual and hypnotic albums.
We took some time to talk to the legendary Danger Mouse about how he came about collaborating on the project with Helena, and his role within the music.» Read full article?
Q. How did you discover Helena?
A. A friend of mine saw her singing somewhere and told me about it. This was back in 2003, I think. She came out to LA and we worked on a couple of things. It wasn't quite the direction either of us wanted to go in, that first stuff. After she got home, she started sending me demos that were a little bit more her. When I heard those, I encouraged it a little bit more, because I really liked the new direction.
When I was working on the Gorillaz album, I spent some time in London, and I met up with her on the weekends. Usually on Sundays. She brought some of her new ideas, and we recorded them in my apartment. After doing that over and over again, we had an album's worth of material, thirteen or fourteen songs. That was 2005.
Later, she sent even more stuff that went even further, that I thought was even better. Little by little, we rerecorded some of the old stuff and then worked on some new songs. We never really did release that first one. There are a couple of songs, like "Jesse the Goat," that survived. But she was really coming into her own style now, so we kept recording. Over the last couple of years, we put together this album.
Q. What about her music made you want to collaborate with her?
A. She has such a fantastical mind. She goes all over the place. She's got a crazy imagination. I love that element of it. It reminds me of being a kid. I knew that when she was singing this stuff, she wasn't doing it for a big audience. It was just what was going on in her head. She had no intention of writing a song so a whole bunch of people would be affected by it. She was writing songs based on having fun, and on having an amazing imagination. But there was a dark side to the whole thing, as well, that I really related with. As with other people I've worked with, I didn't need to understand everything she was talking about. But it was important that I thought it was genuine. And with her, it absolutely was.
Q. How would you describe your role in the project?
A. A collaborator, I guess. All the ideas initiated with her. I heard things in the music that were undeveloped - whole passages or instrumental parts that I would hear in my head. I went into the studio and worked on those things, just to flesh it out a bit more. Some of the songs, I didn't add much at all because I didn't think she needed it. But I knew that she left certain parts open for me to interpret. In some cases, there was a lot going on, and I took some stuff away. I felt like, on most of the stuff she sent, there was a place for me. I think that's why she sent it.
Q. How it is different collaborating with someone over a long distance, when you're not in the same city?
A. It takes a lot of trust. When I'm working on stuff, I know that she wants me to do what I feel, just like I want her to do what she feels. So when I'm doing the music, I'm not asking her if she likes any of the stuff I'm doing. I just go for what I feel and send it back. An overwhelming majority of the time, when I sent her back stuff, she was very, very into it. It would have been a lot more difficult if she'd wanted to make this change and that change. It would have been hard for me, when I got the next song, to feel like I could do whatever I wanted with it. It wasn't a back-and-forth process. She sent it to me, I sent it back. Some of the songs, I didn't like as much, and I didn't work on. I worked on the songs that I really loved.
Q. Is there anything about Helena that you're still curious about?
A. She's a very mysterious person. I don't even begin to try to understand some things about her. She's one of the few people that intimidate me with their imaginations.


text: Korean Job Discussion Forums :: View topic - Making a Career in Teaching in Korea Speak Korean Now! Korean Job Discussion Forums"The Internet's Meeting Place for ESL/EFL Teachers from Around the World!" FAQ Search Memberlist Usergroups Register Profile Log in to check your private messages Log in Making a Career in Teaching in Korea Korean Job Discussion Forums Forum Index -> Job-related Discussion Forum View previous topic :: View next topic Author Message MetaFitXJoined: 23 Jun 2009 Posted: Mon Nov 26, 2012 4:25 am Post subject: Making a Career in Teaching in Korea Helpful replies will be greatly appreciated. I'll get straight to the point. I really enjoy Korea. I also really enjoy teaching (I did not find this out until coming to Korea and teaching with an unrelated degree). For the more experienced, if you interested in improving yourself professionally (for Korea), what would you recommend? I am strongly considering doing a CELTA, and then a Masters in Applied Linguistics but still not sure. Would the CELTA be "overkill"? That, on top of studying Korean religiously.... Back to top SquireJoined: 26 Sep 2010Location: Jeollanam-do Posted: Mon Nov 26, 2012 6:27 am Post subject: Re: Making a Career in Teaching in Korea I'm in the same boat, so I'm very interested to hear what more experienced posters have to say on this. I'm thinking of doing a CELTA then getting uni work in China first. My experience teaching adults involves an informal teachers' class every week, so I want to find out what that would really be like before I make the commitment to getting a master's. If after a year or two in a university I'm still committed to ESL, then a relevant master's would be next Back to top PatrickGHBusanJoined: 24 Jun 2008Location: Busan (1997-2008) Canada 2008 - Posted: Mon Nov 26, 2012 6:42 am Post subject: If you wish to make a career out of Teaching English, an M.A. in a related field is a good option. If you wish to make a career of teaching in the broader sense, getting certified will be a smarter play. In a more Korea-centric perspective, the most important thing would be to get a relevant MA or some related certifices WHILE you accumulate referenced quality experience. Learning Korean can be a plus but what will become critically important is networking. A good professional network (fellow teachers (Korean and Foreign), school admins you worked for and so on) can become your best road to success. What happens when you network well is that better jobs open up to you as you get referals. This takes time, effort and commitment but it pays off. How do you network? That depends on each person but I would say that a good way (worked for me) is to attend workshops and conferences in your field as often as you can. That will allow you to meet other people in your field. Keeping good relations with your employer (past and present) will open up doors as well. Networking with Koreans working in your field can be a boon too. I would also say, take on side projects at your work and make them part of your teaching portfolio. Working wih others this way on various projects is also a good way to network and establish yourself as a dedicated professional. All this means a bit more work but if you are serious at making a career out of this...it is worth it in my opinion. Back to top Stan RogersJoined: 20 Aug 2010 Posted: Mon Nov 26, 2012 8:27 pm Post subject: There isn't much upward mobility for foreigners teaching in Korea. That's why you see so many former teachers get out of teaching and start running businesses of their own here. Go to Itaewon and see how many former teachers run a bar now. Back to top JustinCJoined: 10 Mar 2012Location: We Are The World! Posted: Mon Nov 26, 2012 8:50 pm Post subject: A CELTA then a Master's is a very popular route - for good reason. A CELTA gives more 'bang for the buck' (taking into account more countries than just Korea here) but getting a Master's is where you really want to end up if you're looking to make a career out of teaching/coaching. Back to top timhortonJoined: 07 Dec 2005 Posted: Tue Nov 27, 2012 5:02 am Post subject: My answer: MASTERS DEGREE Get a TESOL Cert. to give yourself a pay bump. Don't do a CELTA. Get a public school job and work on your masters (while making money to pay for it) in your free (desk warming) time. I did the above for 2 years and my workload has decreased 50% and vacation increased 50%. Do you need to hear more? Networking is obviously useful. Doors will open once you have a few years at a public school and a masters in your hand (connections or not). It's important to finish those contracts on good terms since they may be contacted by future employers. I did the majority of my masters while still on shift at the school. I did prep. for my classes in the evening so my free time (the next day) could be used for masters work. Sometimes i'd switch it around, etc. Do you want to experience a drastic improvement in you life in Korea? Do you want to feel like you accomplished something big? Do you want to......anyway you get the idea GET A MASTERS! Back to top edwardcatflapJoined: 22 Mar 2009 Posted: Tue Nov 27, 2012 5:37 am Post subject: The best way to get a university job here is definitely to do a Masters but the best way to become a better teacher is to do some practical training where you are observed by people who know what they are doing and can give you advice. The CELTA would give you a good grounding in this. Back to top PatrickGHBusanJoined: 24 Jun 2008Location: Busan (1997-2008) Canada 2008 - Posted: Tue Nov 27, 2012 6:06 am Post subject: Stan Rogers wrote: There isn't much upward mobility for foreigners teaching in Korea. That's why you see so many former teachers get out of teaching and start running businesses of their own here. Go to Itaewon and see how many former teachers run a bar now. Fair point but upwards mobility is not something one should bank on if they wish to teach as a career...anywhere. You can however get better pay and conditions as a teacher in Korea as you accumulate referenced experience and if you improve your credentials. This won't happen overnight, nor will it be handed to you but it certainly can be done. I agree with Ed on the basics however: get some practical training that is observed and certified. A CELTA can be a good plan but over the longer term, being certified can lead to a bigger payoff in Korea but also on the broader international teaching job market. Back to top Display posts from previous: All Posts1 Day7 Days2 Weeks1 Month3 Months6 Months1 Year Oldest FirstNewest First Korean Job Discussion Forums Forum Index -> Job-related Discussion Forum All times are GMT - 8 Hours Page 1 of 1 Jump to: Select a forum Forums:----------------FAQJob-related Discussion ForumGeneral Discussion ForumOff-Topic ForumTravel ForumCurrent Events ForumTechnology ForumBuy/Sell/Trade Forum You cannot post new topics in this forumYou cannot reply to topics in this forumYou cannot edit your posts in this forumYou cannot delete your posts in this forumYou cannot vote in polls in this forum This page is maintained by the one and only Dave Sperling. Contact Dave's ESL Cafe Copyright © 2018 Dave Sperling. All Rights Reserved. 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The A. K Shaifer House at Port Gibson, Mississippi
After many failed attempts of breaching the defenses of Vicksburg, U. S. Grant, finally grabbed a foothold near Vicksburg by landing troops on the shore at Bruinsburg, MS. on the 30th of April, 1863. At around 12 am on the first of May, 1863 the first shots of the eventual surrender of Vicksburg took place near this house, as advanced pickets of the 21st Iowa from General John McClernands Division marched up the Rodney Road and fired on the Confederate pickets of General Martin E. Green to open the Battle of Port Gibson.
This site is intended as an educational site and is considered a not for profit site written by Loren Drummond. all content are the information gathered from various sources, including books, plaques and the Official Records of the War of the Rebellion. Please feel free to e-mail me to correct any information, you may find as incorrect, as this site is contantly under construction.
Copyright: Civil War Traveler, 2002-2004, All Rights Reserved


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Elijah's Cornbread Charmer
Name: Elijah (2)
Location: Boone, NC
Elijah's room in the sunniest one in our home! Here is its story: My husband completely gutted and renovated this room when we moved into our house a year and a half ago - new walls, ceiling, insulation, electrical, and windows. The previous owner had painted dark hunter green paint OVER aged wallpaper (ugh!), and there were lots of big dog scratches on the walls.
I wanted the room to be cheerful and playful, and I wanted a color that would go well with the cherry crib and dresser we'd been generously given, so I chose "Cornbread" from Martha Stewart's line of paint (and recently discovered she chose the same color for her bedroom in her East Hampton house! Albeit with a ballet slipper pink ceiling.)
Since my husband is very handy and is constantly using tools to work on our house, we fell in love with the alphabet cards you see above the crib. We also liked that they were a safe form of artwork to hang near a crib. Elijah enjoys gazing at them and saying his ABC's, and at two years old, he's surprisingly interested in all things mechanical!
Many of the accessories in the room were mine as a child. I still adore that Ferris Wheel lamp, which is also a music box. The original shade was darling, but very yellowed, so I recovered it in strips of old maps. My husband often travels to Africa for work, and we both lived and worked overseas before getting married, so I love decorating with maps to represent that love we have for the world.
My Grammy made the fabric house you see on the dresser, as well as matching fabric-covered furniture and bears, which still dwell inside of it (plus a little Goldilocks!). I spent many hours playing with them as a child. The artwork above the play table is merely framed pages from one of my favorite childhood Richard Scarry books, matted on top of gray corduroy.
Items in this room that are secondhand finds or hand-me-downs include the crib, dresser, table, chairs, upholstered child-sized armchair, rocking horse, scooter wall hooks, sailboat, abacus, and the framed paint-by-number. (What a great find that piece of artwork was - I stumbled upon it at a local antique store. The colors perfectly matched our muted palette - plus we live high in the Blue Ridge Mountains, with similar views to what the serene scene depicts.)
I searched high and low for the right rug, and we chose this one because it represents our boys' love for vehicles, yet it is also whimsical (and not in primary colors!). It seemed like a perfect match for the Richard Scarry illustrations as well.
The clipboard mounted on the wall allows me to change out artwork whenever inspiration strikes, whether it be drawings made by Elijah's Aunt Emily or special birthday cards that are fun to display.
We spend a lot of time in this room. Our home is one story and very small, so this is where we change lots of cloth diapers, keep both of our sons' clothes, socks, and shoes (despite the lack of closet!), and have lots of fun playing and reading. A lot of love went into decorating this room, and it has become one of my favorite spaces!
Thanks Elizabeth! Readers, Elizabeth is also a home decor consultant. See her work at Sweet August Interiors and also check out Elijah's brother Bryson's room.
(Images: Elizabeth Cain)


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News Release, Kansas Geological Survey, Oct. 13, 2003
LAWRENCE--Rolfe Mandel, a geoarcheologist from the Kansas Geological Survey and the Department of Anthropology at the University of Kansas, is being honored with two awards at an upcoming meeting of the Geological Society of America.
Mandel will be given the George "Rip" Rapp Archaeological Geology Award in recognition of outstanding contributions to the interdisciplinary field of archeological geology. He has also been elected as a Fellow of the Geological Society of America.
The awards will be presented at the Society's annual meeting in early November in Seattle. Established in 1888, the Geological Society of America has more than 16,000 members in 85 counties and is among the largest professional earth-science societies in the world.
Geoarcheology is the application of concepts and methods of the earth sciences to the study of archeological sites and the processes involved in the creation of the archeological record.
"These two awards recognize Rolfe Mandel as one of the pre-eminent leaders in the field of geoarcheology," said Survey director Lee Allison. "Rolfe is making tremendous contributions to the science, and to the Survey, KU, and the state of Kansas."
Mandel came to KU in 2002 as a project coordinator for the Survey's program in geoarcheology and Quaternary (or recent) geology and as an associate professor in the KU Anthropology Department. He is executive director of KU's Odyssey Archeological Research Program, which studies the geology and archeology of the midcontinent of North America in search of the earliest evidence of humans in the region.
Mandel and other researchers use techniques such as systematic surveys of drainage areas to find and date sediments. By identifying the age of deposits deeply buried in such places as river valleys, they hope to discover ancient traces of human activity.
"The midcontinent is an important region for understanding the timing and nature of the peopling of the New World," said Mandel. "The important question is whether people arrived in the New World before 11,500 years ago. The answer may be hidden in the sediments of this vast region."
Prior to coming to KU, Mandel taught at the University of Nebraska-Omaha and did extensive consulting on archeological projects in Kansas and the midwest. He was also a research associate at the Center for Public Affairs at KU. In addition to his work on the Great Plains, Mandel has been involved with geoarcheological investigations in Ohio, the Big Bend region of Texas, Egypt, Jordan, and Cyprus.
Mandel has a Ph.D. and M.A. from KU and an undergraduate degree from the University of Texas-Austin. He is the editor-in-chief of the journal "Geoarchaeology" and editor of the book Geoarchaeology in the Great Plains, published by the University of Oklahoma Press in 2001.
"Rolfe's expertise in geoarcheology has added an exciting and new dimension to KU's anthropology program," said Jim Mielke, chair of KU's Anthropology Department. "The awards are well-deserved recognitions of the seminal and ground-breaking nature of Rolfe's research."


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Sometimes what we think will be our greatest trials turn out to be our biggest blessings.
"I asked God for patience and flexibility. He gave me Allison and Morgan..."
"The song 'Don't Give Up On Me' was written after Morgan and our whole family had a meltdown over a Swanson pot pie. ;-) We're always learning. My duet partner below is Logan Blade. He's a young man on the autism spectrum who is very talented. Hearing his story about a music teacher, who didn't give up on him, gave this song a whole new meaning. It's always an honor to share the stage with him. Autism has introduced me to some pretty incredible people. I'm a blessed mom."
If children came with an owner's manual, we'd all feel a lot more confident in the countless decisions that have to be made regarding their health and their future. Instead we learn together, by trial and error, wrapped in love.
As a parent of a child with special needs, the goals may change, but the dreams are the same. We want our children to live a happy and fulfilled life, blossoming into everything God intended them to be.
"I have been in that place of isolation and hopelessness. I know what it's like to be consumed with fear and doubt. My heart is for people who are still there. I hope, through sharing what I've learned in my family's journey, that we can all get to a better place." Tammy Vice KNOW THE HOPE


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Western Carolinian
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the western carolinian - ■pi blished weekly john beard jr editor and promt win front hit bt-iittiitiff 710 no 10 of tiik will yom.mk salisbury rowan county iv c saturday morning august 9 1834 proof of the immortality qf the saul — there is special proof oi the immortality of the soul founded on adaptation and therefore so iden tical in principle with the subject and main argu ment i our essay that ve feel its statement ,.. be our best anil moat appropriate i rmination ot tins especial inquiry lhe argument is tins lor every desire nf every faculty whether in man oj in the inferior animals there so rns a counterpart ob ject in external nature let it be aithcr an appe tite or a power ; nnd id it reside either in senti ment ur in the intellectual or in in in nil ci o nty — still there exists g something without that is altogether suited tn it and which seems cxpresslj provided li.r its gratification thore s light for tin eye ; there is air lor lb him : there is loud l.u hie ovcr-rocurring appetite of hunger : there is water li.r the appetite of ihirstj there is sociei iu tli love whether of fame or of fellowship ; there is a boundless held in all the objects of all the sciences lin the exercise of curioeitj — ine word there si cms nol one ull.'-.-t ,. ... in the living creature which is not met by u counterpart and ii congenial object tu tin surrounding creation chalmers bridgwater treatise mv -_. 1_m — __■_____.. w . - ._. - m i i the state of nen vork shall have tlie exclusive right i property in and to the land under water lying i iw ii tlie middle f tlie said wuters and st uen iiiiii si utal.ies of the united stall s of america im cmtrress assembled thai there sluill bo paid annually to the co i ctor fil.c portof l-'n.nkltn iii the district of tech . ui lieu of nil demands against the government of thn united states for in use rent storage and ao forth tlie siun uf iwo inn died nnd hftv dollars approved jihie 30th 1634 itaws ov wve v ■■ei states passed at the first session i'l the 3 tho'stm of new vork shall have the oxclosive jurisdiction ol nnd ovei lhe w liarves,do it nml improve ments mads niul to l.e inui on tbe hoi i statcn is land and of and ovei all .' iois agniund on said shore rn fastened i an nu !. « in for .!.« ii , except tliat tho siii.l vessel ■ahull i milije t to the quaranlit ' health inws nml laws in relation i passengers of the stsie ot new jersey whu n now exial or which ma hereafter ■i ■. -" r ■i ii ■"■-.-. i •• \. ml iii.ii i i 1 ". m.i -" . i "." il.r tk ; ii i v ,,,.., ..... s-oli ', ■■." min .. in.i inn i,u hi i ...... i -.. - tu entv-third congress the rock of cadeu-ida1s x l.l:<ilm>oi willis — bv mils i1emans li s an ancient tradition of wnl.-s thnt whoever should i'iis i i icrl.t ill on tho summit of the moun tt in cadcr-ldris would be found in uie morning either ,', ul in i state of phrenzy or endowed with the lugji , i poetical inspirot | public n w an l further to provide fur the location of certain land claims in the territory of arkansas /(. it enacted by tht semttt and houst of repre seniutn i .-■t tin i ntto stati s ../" america tu ( nun 1 1 .... assembled that the proviso to the act entitled an act to extend the time fbr locating certain donations in arkansas approved the thirteenth day of january eighteen hundred nnd tin rty.be and the same is hereby reprulod nil nil locationsol said claims mud or to i made ahull in nu wise be affected by aaid proviso john bell v/i'u/,1 of tin itooxt o representatives m v n btjren yic-pnstiltnt of th united states and president of th sennit approved . j in 28th 1834 andrew j.u'kson public n l | an act t • enable the secretary of stnte to purchase lie papers and books of general washington it it unacted by tht senatt ami linns of rep i si ni eiii s of the united states of america iii congress assembled thai tlie bum of twenty-five thousand dol bus i.e :,.., i the sumo is hereby appropriated to be pan out ot'n.ii uioi m the treasury not otherwise appro l ted to enable tho secretary of state to purchase tlie manuscript papers and s poiti0n<pf tho printed bonks of general george washington the suid papers snd bunks to be deposited innl presented in the department uf state innl i the regulations tbe secretary shall pre scribe approved i june 80th 1884 be n • d 8 the state at now vork li h have tl xclusive right of regulating uie fisheries between the bliore of sini ai island md the uu.i ilc of the said waters j pro vided that the navigation of tlie said waters be nol obstructed or binder 1 i lay on thai rock where the storm have their dwelling tin birthplace of phantoms tho lion !' tlie t loud ; around ii forever deep music i swelling i i voii f the mountain wind sol inn nnd loud two i midnight of shrulows all fitfully streaming of wild niists nni torrents thai mingled tlnur moan of ilim-stiroudod stars n thro >_•..; pi - dimly gleaming ami in sin will stern nut ure was darksome and lone i ley there in silence : n spirit can er mo ; i .'- ion me hath no language in speak what i saw ! • i iioi's unearthly pti-ssm floating befbre me trnl i in art almost fainted « itb raptur 1 awe ! i !,, i ed the dr i i ings around ns thai hover aim i.i sixth criminal process under the authori ty ot tlie state of .\. w jersey against any person ac cused of an iiib'u.e committed within that stale or c iiitiod on board of an vessel being under the ex clusive jurisdiction of uial state ns aforesaid ; oi c nited against tlie regulslions made or to !,<- made by that state in relation to the fisheries mentioned in the tlun article i and alsocix il process issued under the au thority of the stiite of nee jersey against anj person domiciled in that stnte r agatsstf property taken out of tli.it stnte to evade the laws thereof mny lie served upon nnv of the snul waters will in the exclusive juris diction of the stat of new vork unless buch person or property shall be on board a vessel aground upon or fastened lo the shore of the si ite of new vork or fastened to a wharf adjoining thereto <».- unless such person alia.ll be under ari.-st r such property slmll be under sei/.urc by virtue of process ox authority of tho state of new vork public na 46 \.\ \< t authorising tin president ofthe united stat to cause certain roads to be qpeoed in arkansas public no 11 1 iu ii enacted by tin senate <""/ house of ftepre si nt ui i vi s of tht i mil >/ si nit b qf annual in gongrt im ass mfih il thai the sum of ten thousand dnlara b and tho same \> hereby appropriated outofj&ny monej in the treasury not otherwise appropriate to tumble llie resident ol the in it cd stains t ; . cause tmrotnl ur !►•■ipened from helena in arkansas territory u th mouth of cache rivor ; also a road leading frunv^ick nn in the county of i awrance by liberty snd fayette ville in tie county of washington in the aforesaid territory .»• fort smith \ ana a/so thnt the nun • seven thousand dollars be and tho same ia hereby ap propriated fbr tin purpose of locatta . r and constru tiruj a road from strongs a punt on the military road voi i mti ti i iii i tn little iv kj by litchfield in jackson coun ty to bates ille in tho territory uf arkansas approved june 30th 1834 a subterranean indian village has recently liocii ii iiiiii by the georgia gold miners m excava ting a canal for the purpose of washing gold it is iu a place called nacoochce valley and s from seven to nine bet below the surface the houses « bull have been discovered are thirty-four in num ber and are of the common indian construction boing of loi-.s of from six to ten inches diameter nnd ton or twelve feel long the whole imbedded to the depth mentioned in a rich auriferous gravel the land beneath which those interesting relies wore found was covered at its lirst settlement by the whites by heavy timber denoting great anli quity to the buildings the following extracts fn in a letter to il.e editor of the southern banner oix s further particulars : the houses are situated from 50 to 100 yards from the principal channel ofthe creek ; and us no further excavations have been made t is mure than probable that new uud more interesting deve lopments will be made when lhe land is worked for gold a great number of curious specimens of work manship have been found in situations which pro elude tlie possibility of tlu-ir having bee moved fbr more than a tliousand years during my mi ning operations inst year i found at one lime ahull one half of u crucible of the capacity of near a gallon it was ten foot below the surface and im mediately beneath a inr^e oak tree which measu red live feel in diameter and must have been foui or live liundred years old the deposite was dilu villi or what max be termed table intnl the stra luiii of quartz gravel in which the vessel wns im bedded is about two foot in thickness rusting upon decomposed hlorite slate it ie not difficult to arrnunt for tho deposite of those substances ill alluvia soil lor tl.o lulls ate generally very high and precipitons and from the immense quantity of rain winch falls ihe streams ne swollen to jireat height sweeping every thing with them and frequently forming a deposite ..!' several foe in thu lai.-ss in i season : but some of the diluvial land is from ten to fifty feel abovu ihe present k-vel of tho streams these deposites ex iuia inpoaradcea ul as great attrition us those re cently lorined there was n vessel or rather a double mortar found in duke's creek about five inches in diame ter and the excavation on each side was nearly an inch in depth basin like and perfectly polished it was made of quart which liad been scii-trans parent but had become stained with the iron which abounds in all this country in ihe bottom of each basin was a small depression half an inch in depth and about the same diameter what its use could huve lieen is difficult to conjecture some sup pose it was used for grinding paint c or in some of.'rl.oir plays or games the high finish and its exact dimension induce na to believe it the pro ductionofa moreciviliaed people than ihe present nice of indians ., 7 — ,, ,. newspapers — there are more than 1000 n'.iws papers published in the united states bo of these an dailv pap rs aud st of tne remainder are published at least as often as once nnd some of tin-in twice ill a week ijtfin.lioal phftmphlets are almost as numerous lie vi ffs tin endless mire t of other works published annajilly in 1827 there appeared 30,000,000 of manners ••!' newspaper and periodicals in these i'uifeil states what an amount of information miby these have fiirnished concerning the various ami important subjects up on win ii ihey treated ' an v't u reference ... pre-emption rights in iho southeastern districtof louisiana he a enacted by tin senate uml house of repre sentatives .,/ ' uu united states of amet ica,in conor .... assembled thai the pre-emption rights panted hy the n gister nn i re v ofthe land < imce at new t iil.uns to certain individuals claiming tlie same m the south eastern land district of louisiana tinder the act of con gress approved fifth april eighteen hundred nnd thirty two entitled an act supplementary to the several laws for the sale of public inn is nn.l the act approved fifteenth juno eighteen hundred and thirty-two enti tled - an act to million e i,,e inhabitants of the state of i siu.iii to enter tlie bai 1 lands be uud the same nr hereby confirmed : nnd the register of the land office is hereby directed tu issue patent certificates ac cordingly sec j and he ii fiirilnr enacted thnt llie rosurvev made under the supervision of the surveyor general of louisiana of certain landson the bayou st vincent in sections designated ns numbers one hundred nud ten and one hundred nn.l forty-three in township.lbirteen of range fourteen east situate io the sotftheasteni dis trict of louisiana nnd which reeurvey pui|iorls n in clude the improvements of the actual settlors within its limits claiming the right of pre-emption thereto under the act of fifth april eighteen hundred und thirty-two aforesaid be ond the same is boreby confirmed . snd payments muy be made and pul nts issued in accordance therewith thongh veiled h tin mists ol i tality's breath ; and i called upon in l.,u ss ibe ., ismn to cover foi ivithin ii e , iu bi'ii!uil r ol madness i death ! - 1 them li powora of tbe wind and the i icoan the rush of whose pinion n am onward ihe st.n u . i :,.'■the sivce of the white railing wave was their mo atiii.ii si vi vi n criminal process issued under tin authority of tlie stale of new york against nnj person mi used of nn offence committed within thai stnte ni committed on board of any vessel l g under the exclusive jurisdiction of that state ns aforesaid or committed against llie regulations made or t he mode by ilint sinn in relation to the fisheries mentioned in the fifth article ; and also civil process issued un ler the authority ol the st tc of new york against any person domiciled iu that suite nr against property taken out of thai stnie to evade the laws thereof may be served upon unv of the said waters within tl exclusive juris diction of the stuto of new jersey unless such pel ion ur property shull be on board u vessel bground upon or fusteiid in tlie shore ..!' tlie stnte of new jersey or fbstened to a wharf adjoining thereto unless aiich person sludl be under arrest r such pniproly shall be under so/un by virtue of process or authority of tlio state of new jersey article biuhth this agreement shull become bind ing on the two states svhen confirmed by the legisla tures thereof respectively nnd when approved by the congress of tlie united states li a four purls twoof which nre retained by tbe commissioners of new york to be delivered to the , .." iiioi ufthst stnte nn.l the other tv oof which are re i ;. !• thoir dread prosenco b im w not their form i -.,'.. the the might of ages departed — the dead were around mc that aigbt on the hill ; from iheir eyes us thej puss'd,a cold radiance darted . there in light on mj soul bul my heart's blood was chill 10,1 i paw what ii.nn looks nn nnd dies but mv spirit ,. 7 troiil r . nml triumphantly ind through that hour and ns from lie grave i awoke to inherit \ name nil immortal a voice nud a p>.w'r day niirst on that rook with the purple cloud crested and high cader-idris rejoiced in ,!"• sun .- mm di wiiii new glory all nature invested when tb sense which gives soul tn her beauty wns won ! public no 47 an act to suspend the operations of cerbun provisoes nt •• n act to alter and amend the several acta im posing duties on imports approved tiro fourteenth day of july eighteen hundred and thirty-two ju il hutu h tl hy t.'n si thtfc and llonst qf repre sentatives qf the in iii j states qf nn ricit.ui congress assembled that the provisoes of t ■tenth and twelfth glauses ft f_ho second section oi acl t nltur and amend '!«•■evcraj acta mi posing i.^ncs ut import passed july fourteenth eighteen hundred and thirty-two be and same ore hereby suspended until tin third day of march next and in tho piean time thst the secre tary of tin treasury he directed to inquire whether tt he decenary t except nn manufactured articles from tlie operation snd effecl i*f those provisoes by reason of ihe difficulty of aeoni tain ing the duties chargeable upon i-ueh nn ich'h iiml thai he lurike repotl 0 congtem ul the commencement ofthe next session approved june 30th 1834 run first flat boat x the mississippi i lr"..i hi i iu-'ii.i..ii a lii.iid called on us u few mornings since to iccnmpiiiiv innl to the shop r.f mr f shields fin the purpose of viewing an i»o tablet recently cast lu hunks ami niles of this city it is to be erect ed to the memory of one of ihe pioneers f the west and we should judge that it will perpetuate bis n inn through many ages it i very upni ious with inrge anil deeply indented letters and is the first ofthe kind ever executed west of iho allegha llie.s approved june 29th 1-:u public no 42 ; an m t giving the consent of congress t an agree ment or compact entered into between the state of now york and the stale of new jersey respecting the territorial limits ami jurisdiction of smd states whereas commissioners duly appointed n the purt of the state of new york and commissioners duly ap pointed o.i ni pari of i ..- state of new jersej . foi the purpose of agreeing upon nnd settling tho jurisdiction and territorial limits uf tho two stales huve execu ted certain articles which are contained in lb words following viz : agreomciil made and entered into by and between !• inrtin i holier peter angustas jay nnd henry seymour commissioners duly appointed on the part and i half of the state nf new york in pursu o of an acl oi the legislature of said state entitled an acl concerning the territorial limits and jurisdiction nf ,!,. nolle of w vol i nml the sl.lte ol new jersey pa . i jan iry 18th 1833 of the ub port : and theo dore frelioghuysen james parker luciua q ('. el mer commissioners in appointed on the part and be l.ii l ofthe state •!' ft • - jersey in pursuance of an acl i tin legislature of suid state entitled an \< t for tin settlement of the territorial limits nud jurisdic tion between the states of new jersey ind now york passed february 86th 1883 of tin other purt aa-ri.-i.i flint the boundary line between tlie two slates of new york and new jersey from n point ill the mid ii of hudson river opposite the point on tin west shore thereof in tbe fbrty-flrsl degr f north la titudeaa heretofore ascertained und marked to the main sea sluill bo lb mi idle of the said river of the buy of new york of the waters between stoten island uml new jersey nnd of the rnritnn liny to the mum sen ; except ns hereinafter otherwise particularly mentioned a-btj.j.e sieopkd the sin of new york shall have uml enjoy exclusive jurisdiction of and over all tha waters of th bay of new york ; and of and over all the waters of hudson river lying west of manhattan island und to the south of the mouth of spuytenduyvel cr.'eli : and of and over the im is covered by tbe sn.,1 waters to the low water mark on lhe westerly or new jersey side thereof ; subject to the following ri_.dit.snf property nn of jurisdict ion of tbe state ..!' new jersey thai is to snv : i the state of n'.-w jersey shall hnve tho exclusive right of property iu sad to tie land under water lying west of the middle of the buy ol new york and west of tlie middle of that part of the hudson rivor which lies between manhattan i land and new jersey tamed by tbe commissioners ol new jersey to be de livered i ■■tl governor of that state al tlie city i new york ibis sixteenth day uf september in ibe year four t,.i rd one thousand eight hundred nnd thirty-three and of the independence of the uuitod stales tne liily eighth it f but1 lilt peter augustus jay henry seymour tlllin prelinghuysen iames parker lucius a c k i mf.lt public no 4ai an act for the bettor organization of the united states " marine corps j'lie following is the insciption . jacob v.iiii ii was born in reading pennsylvania august jjth it.x ' ami wne n soldier in the revolutionary army in 1771 nn.l l'.th il . migrated tn the west in 1780 and in mi . 1782 from i'ort redstone ' l.t monongaheln rivi r in tin first i'm boat thai eve descended tlie mississippi ik landed at new orleans with a cargo of prnilu ". he hcil april 7 1s32 nt his kuriii in spencer county kentucky nn.l lies here interred beneath this inl 1 1 lit it i'virttil bv thr satiric mnl ffmtse qf ptprc tentatiues of tht ' nihil stat s of aim rica in < ongi • $$ assembled that from and after the passageof this act tlie marine ( jorps shall consist of the following officers non-commissioned officers musicians and privates vis uiie colonel commandant one lieutenant colonel bur and whereasjthe said agreement has boon confirmed by the legislatures of the said stales of new york and new jersey respei lively therefore majors thirteen captains t w enty first lieutenants ttoen ty second lieutenants one adjutant and inspector onej paymaster one assistant quartermaster one serjeant major o.w quartermaster serjeant one drum major cue fife major eighty serjeants eighty corporals thirty drummers thirty lifers and one thoiwand privates see j ind he it further enpctyd thnt the said corps shall at all times jbe subject 4fl ami under thu lawn niul regulations which are or fainy hereafter be established fir the better government of the navy ex cept when detached for service witii the auny by order of the president ofthe united suites bee 3 and be it further enacted that the officers uon*oominissioned officers musicians and privates liull take the oatli prescribed by law and that all enlistments shull ho for the term of four years during which period marines ho enlisted shall be and are hereby exempt from nil personal srresl for ileht nr contract bee 4 ami 6s il further tnacttd that the officers of tlie marine corps sluill be in relation m rank i.-u the bame fix ting as officers of similar gt*okf4n the army provided that no officer of the marine corps hual exercise command over any navy yard or vessel of the united states * gtfiec.5 a nil he it further rnavted,thn tho officers of the ms^jne carps shall be entitled to and receive the same ji;iv emoluments and allowance as are now or may aeitfwfter be allowed to officers of similar prudes in tho infantry of the army except the ad jutuut and inspector who shall he entitled to the same pay umolumevk snd allowances as nn received by tne jwiy master of said corps and the non-commissioned officers imir>ic ians and privates shall he entitled to the same pay rulioiu cloth ing and sllowances as they now receive hi it enacted by the senate ml house of repre sentatives of the united siui sof aiiici ten tn congress oss ml i 1 thai ll consent ot ilu congress of the united suites is hereby given to the saitt agreement nil to each and overy part and article thoreo i'rnui ilnl thai nothing therein i tinned shall be construed to impair or in nnv inannsr aftecl any right of jurisdic tion it'll e united states in and over the islands nr wu tcis which loiin tin subject of the sn.d agreement approved : ilj june 1884 capt jacob y.xler waa a highly respectable and wealthy farmer of spencer county ky to liim belongs the honor f having descended the mississippi in the first flat boat and if no other pi.wers tin iu those of tiiiiu anil wind uud storm shall nssuil it this tablet will preserve the l'ar.t re oi-iled up..n it through n long series of coming ages no one who bus anv pretensions to the posses sion of n soul can contemplate this tablet without i i.ui"t i.l'.-uii.iioiis a brilliant series of associ ations enchain the muni of the gazer as with a spell io it — tiiut the inun who navigated the first hal boat thnt ever descended the missiesipi should hue lived t see a magnificent steamboat plough ing the same watery track is a truth which aflbrds a subject i mu h admiration when he launch ed his iml hurl on du monongahelo what were his anticipations _ such as time hus proved '■no ne then thought ..( ihe «.,\ savage whose covert ■wuh unit untrodden wilderness ih pro • di 1 un lis precarious voyage instead of cheer u of busy cities nourishing villages and i cultivated farms which uow charm tlie voyager's attention he saw a range nf hills unshorn f their primeval wilderness whence ihe lugubrious howl *■! the wolf proceeded the vast wilderness where • ; i foot of civilized man had i trodden in stinct tis true with life bul it waa the life of 1 ■■i rest donjon th iremuing lawn and the myriad sooglen i the wild he reached lus des filiation bul h.s safett was ;. marvel to himself -.... i his dangers in after recitnl wakened up a fear ■ii excitement in ifi minds i those who lis tened to his tale of x-rils ■■bj field hud fl — ii in i t.i s the ciinin ehangi msi s tie tess blossom us the rose nmi human energ hchieve a conquest over u tin und obstacles phi is the greatest triumph thai man has t i historj r.c.r.ls no parallel i ., the future generations nf america it will i what the 1 ' silous uge i in .- titans s to the ancient public nn 43.1 an act granting pensions to oertais persons therein he it enacted hi the senate ami house of repre sentatives qf the i'ntttil states nf america in congress iissemlil.il tin the secretary of wnr lie nn.l he is hereby authorised and directed to pay out of any mo ney in the treasury llril otherwise appropriated to ihe following persons tue fwa'sions herein granted to them respectively co.i.n.sl**ni|f t ihetin.es set against their names severally sasrau continue during their imi^isii lives to wil : • -' fc ' f(l siini.n llel.mcli nt the rate nf nix dollars per ijr_ifi)jh commencing on tin lirst duy ul 1 01111 i.i , eighteen turn ilreil and lllirly-t.ln levi strong t the rate of six ilollnrs per month commencing on th lourtli day oi march eighteen huu ir.sl and thirty-one inl o'n.-.l i.i ihe n.te of eight dollars per month commencing on tlie r.rst y of january eighteen hun dred nni thirty-two benjamin goodrich nt the rate nf six dollnrs per im mill . oiniiii'iiriiio ou tlie lirst day of jnn.mry eigh sec ft anil he il further enacted that the slaft of said sup slmil he ink fro the captains and subal terns of the corps s.-c 7 and la it further enacted that the coo i.uwi'.iir ol tin officers now in the marine corps shall not be vaeatnd hy this act urn uiat the president of the united state msy during the recess of i he senate first by promotions according to rank and then by selections appoint tlie officers hereby authorised which appoint ment slmil im submitted to the senate at their next ■s ion t'or their ailvi.-e an.1 consent sec w . and be il further enacted that the presi dent he an i he is hereby uutlii.pi/.cil to prescribe such military regulations for the discipline of the marine corps as lie may ... his judgment deem expedient j the sti.t of new jersey shull lmve the exclusive jurisdiction of and over the wharves,docks nml improve ments in lie ni to l made on tie shore of the said stnte : and of and over rll vessels aground on aid in.ro or listened to nnv such wharf or >!<.<■k ; except thai the aid i i shall be subject t th quarantine r health laws and laws in relation to passengers of the state of new v..rk which now exist 01 which may hereafter n passod ii the suit r new ji rsey slmil hnve the exclusive right xxf regulating the fisheries .... the westerly side ol the middle ofthe ml waters i'mridnl that the navi gation be not obstructed ... hindered aim ci i'm ..... the stnte of new york shall have exclusive jurisdicl if and ever tbe wsters of the kill v.iu kull between staten h\n,,r and new j.-r ■. <■■the westermosl end of shooter's island in respect to such quarantine bwe and inns relating to passengers exist or may hereafter bs passed sader * 1 1 •• a thoritj of that state and for executing tks same and . stnte slmil also have exclusive jurisdiction li.r tlie like purposes 1 and v.-r the waters ul the sinm.l tr the westermosl end of shoot f island to wood bridge . reek as to nil \. •--.•_.- ik.iuiii to any rl ui tin said state of new vork i i i ii i i i i m william warren si the rste of sixteen dollnrs m-r un mill commencing on the twenty-second day of jat.u sry eighteen hundred and tliirty-three george lynch at the rate of sis dollars per month commencing on llie fourteenth day of november eigh teen hundred ami thirty-one l.i mm led ai the rate of eight dollnrs per month oommencing on the fourth day of march eighteen hun dred im i thirty-four john g workmen at the r.ite of eight ilollnrs per month co in n ue a tl eleventh day i june eigh teen hundred uill twenty-nine bee 3 ul in n furl hei enacted thai tbe seen tnry of w.ir be and be . hereby authorized n.nl di rected to psy to benjamin grover of pownal ... the smie i venn nt the pension granted to benjamin groun hv sn a.-t passed tlie fourteenth day of july eighteen li.in.lr.nl innl thirty-two the same pension ha ving been intended foi nn benjsmin grover ui com mence si tlie • ... f .- y hu.d act is provided approved : june 30 1884 christianity — if chrislianitj were compelled io he from tin iii:iii-i..ii 1 the great the academies f philosophers the hal is of legislation or tbe throng of busy en we i l.l liml her lasl retreat with w anal ihe fireside her lasl altar would be the female heart : her lasl audience would !»• the children gathered around il.e knees of ihe mother her lasl sacrifice the secret m\or escaping in i lence trot he l.i ; uml lici.nl perhaps only ut the throne of god sec l and he it farther enacted that so much of tin fourth section of sn act paused the sixth day of july in the year one this sand eight hundred snd twelve entitled an act making further provision for the army ofthe 1,'uited states and for other purposes or uf any other art sn authorizes tho i'roulont to confer brevet rank on such officers nf the ninny or of the ma rine corps au hi.ll have served ten yrnr.s in any one p rude shall lie and ihe same hereby is repealed ; and mi much of the second section of an act passed the sixteenth of april one thousand eight hundred and eighteen entitled an act regulating the puy and emoluments nf brevet office/a as may be applicable ut the clause herein above repealed sluill be and the same hereby is also repealed provided nothing herein shall affect any right alresdy acquired hy ten years'ex pired service to brevet rank robert itttrns's iriiuxic dead — the venerable re lui of burns died latel 1.1 ber house in dumfries the nemorj ot this worthy « nn ill i immor tal f-r ii he been made s l.v tin puetrj of nn immortal ht»sbagd huge snake — i'l l'r.iii livinjr anaconda be longing to peele's museum mes bring berte i length wst ici •... mood ij . renins with s i " ii whirl it swallowed whole feathers snd all snd nol in-ui satisfied with its sajipet hsd the conscience tn bwuiiow it i.e slso,wbii i eoasisted ofs seven^nartri "■".,!/. n blanket i as ,; ' '"- •""" ,; "" 1 "*' '"' : "' wo may judge in is very eoq fbetsme being blanketed within ;>>' well ns without this iil ir i -. • ■his digestive ' k won a fur trin ; yet iiorlmik 11..1 more strange than i is digestion tin feathers im r nn i «. i ti . i '.;.,. i.i . i'l'bi.ic no 4-1 an act to am nd an act entitled an act to an nex a i1 of tin suite of w jers y to the col lection ilistrict ol new vork ta remove the office ..!' s.i/ilmth selnxnls during nine o;,r which | nn i iciiii sunday s.lu.ul has been in operation ■tahliahed l.v it iiivn direct agency not leas ' i 14,558 schools in whieh 109,000 teachers have labored in ibe instruction of 760,000 pupils i tin sc del | g _ 2899 embracing 18.1 1 ~ teachers nrl 15,08 -■■' ..:,.-, were formed during the past anii it fiit tbe state of new jersey shall have i,.l enjoy exclusive jurisdiction of and over all the wa in oun.l between s-»at hdsftd am new jer sey u i.i j __— « -■i t i i ot woodbridge ereek and of snd o i n!l the waters of kant in tiay lying westward ul a inn drawn lyoao tlie light-house si piiase's bay to the month f mutti.'.-.ii creek subject to the luliowiw rights of property and of jurisdiction of ihv btata 1 sew vork ell lor uf niagara to i_ewist>>wii . to make cape 6>l vincent in the district ol bscketfs hsrhor u port of deliver . nn.l ul ol th district uf miami i mississippi to make two new districts to be called the districts of flandusky and teehe ami li.r other purposes yl ./ enacted by the senate and _//..»•» of itj.n see 10 and be il further enacted that all actsor parts of arts inconsistent with the provisions of thi act be n.»d llie same are hereby rejieuled approved : june mhh 1>31
Object Description
|Western Carolinian
|Western Carolinian
|No.10 Whole No.740
|Technical Metadata
|Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was
|John Beard Jr.
|Date Digital
|John Beard Jr.
United States
North Carolina
Rowan County
|Digital Format
|Project Subject
|State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive
|The Saturday morning, August 9, 1834 issue of the Western Carolinian a weekly newspaper from Salisbury, Rowan County, North Carolina
|The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers.
|OCLC number
|Western Carolinian
|Western Carolinian
|Technical Metadata
|Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was 2123462 Bytes
|Date Digital
|Krider & Bingham
United States
North Carolina
Rowan County
|Digital Format
|Project Subject
|State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive
|An archive of The Western Carolinian a historic newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina
|The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers.
the western carolinian - ■pi blished weekly john beard jr editor and promt win front hit bt-iittiitiff 710 no 10 of tiik will yom.mk salisbury rowan county iv c saturday morning august 9 1834 proof of the immortality qf the saul — there is special proof oi the immortality of the soul founded on adaptation and therefore so iden tical in principle with the subject and main argu ment i our essay that ve feel its statement ,.. be our best anil moat appropriate i rmination ot tins especial inquiry lhe argument is tins lor every desire nf every faculty whether in man oj in the inferior animals there so rns a counterpart ob ject in external nature let it be aithcr an appe tite or a power ; nnd id it reside either in senti ment ur in the intellectual or in in in nil ci o nty — still there exists g something without that is altogether suited tn it and which seems cxpresslj provided li.r its gratification thore s light for tin eye ; there is air lor lb him : there is loud l.u hie ovcr-rocurring appetite of hunger : there is water li.r the appetite of ihirstj there is sociei iu tli love whether of fame or of fellowship ; there is a boundless held in all the objects of all the sciences lin the exercise of curioeitj — ine word there si cms nol one ull.'-.-t ,. ... in the living creature which is not met by u counterpart and ii congenial object tu tin surrounding creation chalmers bridgwater treatise mv -_. 1_m — __■_____.. w . - ._. - m i i the state of nen vork shall have tlie exclusive right i property in and to the land under water lying i iw ii tlie middle f tlie said wuters and st uen iiiiii si utal.ies of the united stall s of america im cmtrress assembled thai there sluill bo paid annually to the co i ctor fil.c portof l-'n.nkltn iii the district of tech . ui lieu of nil demands against the government of thn united states for in use rent storage and ao forth tlie siun uf iwo inn died nnd hftv dollars approved jihie 30th 1634 itaws ov wve v ■■ei states passed at the first session i'l the 3 tho'stm of new vork shall have the oxclosive jurisdiction ol nnd ovei lhe w liarves,do it nml improve ments mads niul to l.e inui on tbe hoi i statcn is land and of and ovei all .' iois agniund on said shore rn fastened i an nu !. « in for .!.« ii , except tliat tho siii.l vessel ■ahull i milije t to the quaranlit ' health inws nml laws in relation i passengers of the stsie ot new jersey whu n now exial or which ma hereafter ■i ■. -" r ■i ii ■"■-.-. i •• \. ml iii.ii i i 1 ". m.i -" . i "." il.r tk ; ii i v ,,,.., ..... s-oli ', ■■." min .. in.i inn i,u hi i ...... i -.. - tu entv-third congress the rock of cadeu-ida1s x l.l:


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B.A., Middlebury College
Ph.D., University of Michigan
Professor Skelly is interested in understanding the ecological mechanisms of animal distributions and in developing the means to apply that understanding to conservation and management. His studies of amphibians have been directed at determining the causes of patterns such as the extinction and establishment of populations. In order to discover the links among landscape-level distributions, performance across environmental gradients, and the attributes of individual species, he has employed field and laboratory experiments in conjunction with long-term observations of populations and their environment. Current projects include an exploration of forest dynamics as a driver of amphibian population extinctions and an investigation of the role of infectious disease as a cause for amphibian deformities.
Video: Survival of the Connected


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Without travelling far, Hendy has come a long way from the small bicycle repair shop opened in Whitchurch in 1859. Today, the Group has in excess of twenty premises stretching across southern England from Devon to West Sussex, housing over 550 staff and handling between them over £200m worth of business.
Hendy holds Ford, Mazda, Kia and Honda franchises, plus Ford and Iveco van and truck franchises. The company handles all aspects including sales, servicing, parts, hire, accident repairs and Rapid Fit centres. Specialist operations include Liquid Petroleum Gas conversions, engine dynamometer testing, fuel injection testing and repairs, as well as engine sales to the construction and marine industries.
Southampton Road, Cosham


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Hire Retail Security and Loss Prevention Staff from the agencies below
Retail and Security loss prevention staff ensure that shops, shopping centres and retail warehouses remain safe and secure at all time.
Relevant qualifications for retail security staff include the City & Guilds Level 2 Certificate for Security Guards and the Edexcel Level 2 BTEC Award in Security Operations. For those wishing to enter into security jobs with higher level qualifications, foundation degrees, bachelors degrees and postgraduate degrees covering security and risk management are available. Some security organisations offer apprenticeship schemes, which may lead to work-based qualifications, such as NVQs.
All retail security staff undertake on-the-job training alongside trained staff members. Training may involve gaining an SIA security guard licence and an SIA public space surveillance (CCTV) licence. To be granted a licence, trainees must be at least 18 years of age and must successfully pass background checks.
Retail security staff are mainly employed by shops and shopping centres. Larger retailers tend to employ their own security staff while smaller retailers tend to rely on contract staff provided by private security companies. Employment openings, which usually involve shift work, are typically found in trade publications and through security recruitment agencies.
Retail Security Staff Salary Information
Starting salaries for retail security staff are around £12,000 a year. Following gaining experience and qualifications, employees may be able to move into higher paid supervisory or managerial roles. Alternatively, they may move across different sub-sectors, from patrolling a shopping centre on foot to operating its CCTV systems.
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Event Information
Date and Time
Address will follow upon registration: Camberwell, London SE5
United Kingdom
A glass dish can be transformed into something really special using reverse decoupage. You will learn to apply layers of paper "upside down" and build them into a one-off design: your own work of art on a plate!
During this three-hour workshop, you will select papers from my extensive collection to transform a plain glass dish plus a tealight holder (supplied) into your unique creations. I will guide you through the design process and show you all the tricks involved in applying layers of thin paper to a glass surface. You will be able to use the glass dish for food as we apply the paper to the back and then seal it with a waterproof adhesive.
Once you have learned the technique of reverse decoupage, you will be able to upcycle other glass items items at home: all you need is time, patience, and a few very affordable materials and tools, some of which you may already have. I will give you a handout to remind you the basic steps of the technique, and suggest where you can purchase materials and tools.
All you need to bring with you is an apron - all materials plus tea and coffee are included in the cost of the workshop.
Please note that tickets are non-refundable but you can transfer your ticket to someone else if you are unable to attend: just email me their contact details.
Questions? please contact Gabriela by email at email@example.com, twitter @gabrielaszulman
Address will follow upon registration: Camberwell, London SE5
United Kingdom


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(See Also Port Everglades and Airport)
Visitors to Broward County may experience an unexpected vacation interruption due to severe tropical weather, including tropical storms and hurricanes. As a visitor at one of Broward's beachside resorts, or as a cruise or airline passenger, your safety is Broward County's top priority.
When is hurricane season?
Hurricane Season runs from June 1 to November 30.
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Updated June 2017


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Leblanc was named Ivy League Rookie of the Year last week (photo courtesy Gil Talbot).
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—Freshman forward Louis Leblanc of the Harvard men's hockey team has been named a finalist for ECAC Hockey Rookie of the Year, the league office announced Tuesday afternoon.
The other finalists are Rensselaer forward Jerry D'Amigo and Union goaltender Keith Kinkaid. Five Harvard players have previously been named ECAC Rookie of the Year: Kent Parrot '68 in 1965-66, Joe Cavanagh '71 in 1968-69, Jack Hughes '80 in 1976-77, Mark Fusco '83 in 1979-80 and J.R. Prestifilippo '00 in 1996-97.
Leblanc is the Crimson's leading scorer with 23 points. He scored all 11 of his goals and registered nine of his 12 assists in league play, leading league freshmen in goals and ranking third in the league in points among rookies. He tied for second in ECAC Hockey with three game-winning goals in league play.
A native of Kirkland, Que., and the Montreal Canadiens' first-round selection in the 2010 NHL Entry Draft, Leblanc was twice named ECAC Hockey Rookie of the Week. He ranks sixth nationally in freshman goal-scoring and 11th in point-scoring among rookies.