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By juzcallmesnake
By juzcallmesnake
By juzcallmesnake
By juzcallmesnake · Postedpasta is flour some like semolina flour a course grind of durum flour, used in making pizza crust. has a yellow color. 1 cup semolina or all purpose flour 1/8th teaspoon mixed with flour, pour out in a pile, make a funnel like hole and put in 1 egg mix egg incorporate all flour a bit at a time working outward. roll on a flour powdered surface powder top of dough and roller, roll out thin as you like cut into strips cook or dry for later on a rack or tree. Another recipe 1 egg 2 tablespoons milk 1/8th to 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 cup all purpose flour rest is the same the above lasts longer dried, and absorbs less off smells over time keep in a container. I have cooked fresh noodles in bullion to taste add a small amount of Swiss knorr vegetable soup mix maybe some "meat floss" or sung or song a dried meat look it up i kept mine in the freezer or you can keep in a mason jar unrefrigerated.
i got supplies to last about 6-8 months for me and mother, yes i have the fixin's for bread but i don't know how to make pasta.....its a real basic supply though nothing fancy rice, beans, corn, wheat, lentils, chicken some canned fruits etc..etc...
By juzcallmesnake · PostedBread id the staff of life, so does anyone have the basics to make Biscuits, corn bread or tortillas any kind of bread for 90 days ? How many of you know how to make pasta ? and what it takes to make it ? This same channel PBS supports socialism and rails against capitalism and yet they see this travesty in Venezuela and cannot connect the dots that they are promoting the same things that ruined Venezuela. only 4 minutes of your time to see what can happen everywhere if too many other countries start to fall like dominoes. 4:36 How many knows the minimum caloric intake needed to sustain yourself and how much in food that actually is. Here is a list you need to have and be aquatinted with Alphabetical List of Number of Calories in common foods Did you know there is powdered buttermilk Powdered eggs and powdered milk all of these have a long shelf life and when used in baking. You can make your own Ghee butter all ghee butter is, the removal of all milk solids heat the butter not too hot and skim off the solids that rise until no more rises, now you have a butter oil that resists spoilage you may can this I would do it in small jars heat as seal as any canning is done these could be water bath canned. cooking oil and shortening are 2 different things and you need both for a longer term storage canned spray oil shortening may be divided into glass canning jars remember head space and can them this way they stay fresh and last years it can be done in a oven but hot oil is dangerous and the edge of the canning jars need to be clean to allow the lid to seal. Is this a trick question ? no but it is a bit confusing how many cups are in 1 pound of flour ANSWER depends on the flour ! 1 pound of cake flour, use 4 1/2 cups. generally made from soft wheat has lower protein but more starch 1 pound pastry flour, use 4 1/4 cups. soft wheat 1 pound whole wheat flour, use 3 1/3 cups. hard red wheat has more protein and gluten and mixed with soft wheat 1 pound of all-purpose flour, use 3 1/3 cups. hard red wheat mixed with soft wheat self-rising flour, which is all-purpose flour with leavening ( Baking powder added ), unless the recipe specifically calls for it not needed, but then you make your own when adding Baking powder to all purpose flour Most baked goods require eggs water and oil some require milk . many require Baking Powder NOT Baking soda BUT baking soda is used in some recipes so have some of both. all flours need to be frozen for 10 days to kill any weevils or other critters after freezing take the bag out and wrap it in a towel and allow it to come to room temperature over a period of a 24 hour day or 2 then seal it in mylar bags you can get these here. www.beprepared.com How to make your own Baking Powder, the reason why to show that it is easy but the main ingredient is Cream of Tartar not exactly a common item in your pantry so get some and as well have baking soda and cornstarch as well to make gravy thicker look how below it is not obvious Make your own baking powder. Ingredients 1 teaspoon baking soda 2 teaspoons cream of tartar 1 teaspoon cornstarch (optional) Using Corn Starch to thicken you need to mix it with COLD WATER mix till it dissolves completly OR ELSE YOU'LL HAVE MAJOR LUMPS IN YOUR GRAVY NOT GOOD ! Other things you need are bullion beef, chicken, tomato and vegetable if you can find it this turns plain biscuits into sh*t on the shingle otherwise known as SOS it is gilling and much better than starving for lack of food or flavor IMHO. Spices I would have in bulk are chili powder, Paprika, black pepper, garlic powder, Red pepper flakes and I like powdered cumin or otherwise called Comino, celery & coriander seeds and any others you like. Because I like gumbo I have filet on hand which is ground dried Sassafras leaves. All of these spices have a unique and unparalleled flavor that if you don't have them your food will taste like school paste IMHO. Sauces Soy sauce Worcester sauce condiments Mustard (Mustard does not go bad ) Mayonnaise Sweet pickle relish, dill pickles If you love ranch dressing better have powdered Ranch Dressing mix. Sugar and rice are two things that need to be in dry containers but will last a very long time. Beans well the problem is cans do not last so you have to rotate as any other canned good but you can buy Rosarita flaked dried cooked beans and they last a very very long time and have the same protein as steak. Noodles last a long time if kept in a air tight container this is poor mans food starch is a filler for your belly nothing worse than hearing children crying because their belly is empty !!! Potato flakes keep them in a good tight container mashed potatoes are a staple all starches are they are seasonal for the most part and when food is hard to find any starch will be impossible to get look up Venezuela's problems. Knorr Powdered soup mixes are fantastic and last a long long time in their packaging Mixed with water and noodles your making your own Ramen style soup. Peanut butter and Jelly a staple for kids and easy -- jar jelly is as good as you can get lasts years and satisfies a sweet tooth if you don't have a case of MIXED fruit jellies your crazy, or never had children. Drink mixes like cocoa coffee tea or many fruit mixes as well as koolaid and gator aid. this is not the end just a primer but if you had enough of this you would not have to worry about going hungry. In Venezuela you can fill your car with gas for less than 2 dollars but they do not have any OTC medicine and most food is scarce this in a country overflowing with oil but socialism took everything away from the individuals and when the government could not pay the people they left because the jobs did not pay enough to buy food and pay utilities now mopst of the country is on a basic paycheck that only buys them 3 days of food and they have to live a month on it. Some items like flour rice and beans are metered out and the people cannot count on when or if they can get them. Food is a political tool against Hugo Chavez enemies and the military defends the food distribution centers while crime soars and at night you take your life in your hands if you go out. much worse than Chicago. With countries in riot the flow of money amd goods can and will stifle and that has caused financial failures that ripple to countries even a large as the U.S. be ready the riots are spreading now to England and I have heard some here in America.
By juzcallmesnake · PostedA thought, if tear gas,water cannons and spiffy riot gear w/ a bullet proof shield doesn't stop rioters from building barriers, stopping vehicles overturning them setting them on fire then how do you plan to escape & evade and in failing that, defend yourself family and possessions ? Another scenario the local police will not arrest certain groups while they terrorize the public just happened in Oregon and Washington some manage to block your car and then others attack it now you have a choice, run over the people blocking and be arrested immediately or cower and let them pull you out of your car and beat you with clubs chains w/ pad locks ? because if you injure one, the local government will use the full power of their judicial system to imprison you if you fight back ! this is a real thing look up Proud boys and or Gavin Mcinnes. Consider a national government that has the power of the military all law enforcement and every government agency with the power to tax levy fines, condemn your property and under preexisting laws can take anything "they deem" excess to redistribute -- to whom ? well each local groups confiscation authority cronies that means your food propane money gold silver ---whatever you have it's all in the FE MA documents I am just as sure all other agencies have interlocking rules linked to your property identification and they even have the right to take your children. Lets say you live in a specific state and the neighboring state does not like your states political leanings or your state is under martial law and other states blockade the main highways ? is it that far fetched when I remember no planes in the sky after Nine one one ? Caravans work for illegal aliens but try this in a crisis and the powers that be will come down like a hammer, gray does not mean squat when they stop everyone search vehicles or block travel corridors. France's political leaders are starving out their own people I am sure that their complaints were voiced long before this and a, "Let them eat cake" mentality and narcissistic superiority once their power was confronted. The narrative was these people are labeled anarchists,extremists and worse to shame them into groups that police can easily manage -- divide and conquer so far that is not working fuel prices that double hurts ever person no matter what your political leaning you have to travel to work and that means bus passes have doubled food has to double as well as all services because it takes fuel to do anything have anything. This is not Star trek we do not have matter replicators almost every drug is made outside the United states all of the food comes from rural land or a tropical zone. When the hierarchy of the policing agencies are forced and have no backbone to refuse unlawful orders to break the law they swore to uphold we are on the edge of anarchy. If anarchy paralyses one of our states like New York or California the impact to the economy will be horrific and start wild fire protests, and that was the plan all along to push the agenda until all the inner cities went up in flames institute marshal law and imprison those the power structure at the time deems dangerous but allow their attack dogs freedom to harass attack and even murder their opposition. When has anyone been arrested for disorderly conduct when screaming at our leaders in a public area scaring the rest of the onlookers ? I can guarantee if you pitch a hissy fit in a mall this Christmas your azz is going to jail try to leave an airplane if it get grounded for hours on end or refuse to give up your seat you paid for and watch what happens ! Anyone living in a city county or state where they do not demand the resignation of the officials that break or refuse to uphold the law is failing in their duty to themselves and their family because next you could be the target for a political sign in your yard a bumper sticker or emblem on a piece of clothing. We say a grown man bully kids for wearing a MAGA hat and snatch it off his head that is a physical attack and what happened -- nothing not the manager or employees did sh*t and this is in America not some third world country. blaire White is a internet transgender personality and it may surprise you is a conservative and being censored by Youtube for conservatives view points below is the video When police will chase you for going 5 miles an hour over the speed limit and if you give them lip arrest you where? are they when people are attacked in the above video the police see the Putang hat wearing person refusing to give back the hat to a "woman" (they have no way of knowing otherwise) and he stomped on (her) finger and they did NOTHING ! This next clip ought to make you go nuts a crazy white guy is calling a white guy in a car "whitey" they are blocking the street and forcing cars to another street --blocking traffic is a crime cursing in public is a crime threatening people is a crime and the police do nothing. Total anarchy is at the door maybe civil war and there will not be any warnings these are our warnings and the police local governments and main stream media are not tamping it down in fact they are promoting it and excusing it. that is not an opinion it is obvious facts anyone can see if they are not drinking the Koolaid. When your in jail you cannot work so you do not have a way to fund your defense and your separated from your family Proud Boys are being held in jail for defending themselves against attackers but they are in jail so self defense does not apply if the local government is against you even if you do not get indicted and go free you have a record as a violent offender no lawyer will take a case without all your money and you may even have to put up all your property as payment in America you can get all the justice you can afford, can't afford it you get screwed. Here is a video on how you can't defend yourself against a mob he was later arrested but the people that threatened him NOTHING. 12:47
By juzcallmesnake · Posted1. Apophenia, A tendency to mistakenly perceive connections and meaning between unrelated things. 2. Confirmatory bias, A tendency to search for, interpret, favor, and recall information in a way that confirms one's preexisting beliefs or hypotheses. Here are two things we all have to be cautious of when trying to nail down a personal theory, in order to be orderly and rational, each part of a theory needs to validate each other theory paying attention to a timeline. Who, What, When, Where and how is a synopsis of how to approach an investigation even in a cold case. The cold case I am interested in is the Biblical narrative of history because Steven Myers DNA and the evidence for intelligent design starts to put a kink in evolution but now we have the seed theory where we were an amalgamation of creatures like Neanderthal or Cro-magnon and crossing with their alien superior genetics. created man, This theory has been proselytized by Jordan Maxwell, Zecharia Sitchin, Lloyd Pye to name a few/ Problem they have is that archeologist keep finding older and older humans or evidence of humans back 250,000 years or longer but the history of genetically altered man is stating that they "seeded" us within 6 to 10 thousand years therefore we have a timeline problem. There is also a carbon dating problem all the techniques find different ages in the same test subject so the way they address this problem is to date the item as to the ideal geological column and that has problems as we are told certain stratum is millions of years old and yet bones still have soft tissue and blood that can be reconstituted with water when we are told that eventually living things turn to dust but millions of years is not enough time, the fact that 7 billion are alive today in a million years we will be a mile deep in dead bodies. the difference between Cro-magnon and Neanderthal is almost as far apart as a dog and a clam I think it is stated that 98% of our DNA we do not understand what they are some have called them place holders ? In my mind there is no more important subject than to understand who is our creator or why if aliens are so far ahead of us and so intelligent why do they need to probe people why can they not cogently explain to anyone why they are here and what is their intentions. Once you open the conversation with God or Christ walls go up and rejection to the point of rage, these people are willing to throw tons of money on books invest time as investigators go to national and world wide seminars and after all that none of them are no closer to an answer just more questions. You would not believe the arguments between UFO believers bigfoot and extraterrestrials then there are others that will fight you calling bigfoot a humanoid / cryptid, the first nation people (Indians) have always said they are people never an ape then there are a mix of those that consider all this with an inter-dimensional source. One of the problems is all of them want to research here and in space spending billions to figure out or find an alien life that can tell us a truth and that is what it would be a version of truth that we still could not validate unless we can reach the next solar system. We would then have to figure if that claim was true or a tale told to them that they take for granted is fact and may or may not be true. I surely know that there is not going to be a Rosetta stone explaining it all but as a Christian I take the bible as my Rosetta stone because if aliens seeded us they would not have any questions or need to investigate us that would be baked into the original design and if we can tell by DNA all that we can they should be light years ahead of us because we have computer models written by people that are still alive and know more now and can predict better each year so if they are just a thousand years ahead consider we have gone from steam to nuclear in a single generation so how much further can we go in a thousand years much less a million ? I am a skeptic not about my faith the more I investigate the more comfortable I am as a Christian, science by fiat or consensus that questions the question with a question and is always changing it's stand or one group is brow beating another leaves me no alternative than to discount their ideas as opinions until further evidence proves there has to be another answer. Science only finds that which already exists so they are not creating but discovering they cannot improve on flora fauna or earth it is self healing (in time) and self replicating in less than a hundred years we have gone from 1 billion to over 7 billion and the only effect humans have had is to murder each other and all of the wealthy industrialist and bankers are investing in new ways to kill off the people they think are worthless eaters, it's called Agenda 21 or now the 2030 sustainable future. Global warming is now a law in certain nations to deny it is punishable by law in 100 years global temperatures have only increased by .3 degrees or one third of a degree to quote from a bible is also punishable by law so because ideology is a personal thought process and a religion is a belief system now your thoughts are punishable by law, but desiring under age children, sex with robots or animals, or choosing a gender that has no scientific proof is either socially acceptable or on the docket to become legal. Why are religious ideals wrong ad personal constructs and feelings able to overcome facts, it's ok to have all the sex partners you want but you can only marry one person ? you can be one person but decide your gender as often as you like ? of the decision to be whatever the individual decides. So then being a bank robber is just an alternative vocation ? I am terribly afraid that all sports will take the same opinion that all the rules should be thrown out and and each will play his or it's own game by the rules they decide at the moment or they consider advantageous to the moment, why not that is what all the social justle warriors are moaning about. So I just want to be clear on just what rules I have to follow if no one else has to follow any rules ? if there is a question just who is the judge and will they all be of one opinion or can I demand a consensus of more than one judge and if its legal somewhere else then should it not be legal here as well, since the left says no borders is that in legal social and sexual ideals ? I mean if illegal aliens can't be jailed or required to have insurance why can't I get away with skirting the law ? We can't agree on anything here and now how in the hell does anyone think that an alien race can solve all our problems -- what if they are all straight or eat cats or think blowing their nose on you is a compliment ? I see a lot of problems outside the will and directions of God. if we could have everything we wanted would all men look like Fabio and all women look like Rachel Welch and dogs all be Spuds McKenzie ? if everyone had a yacht wouldn't that raise the sea level and last consider if no one worked if you wanted or needed something you would have to do it yourself because otherwise how would you convince them to do anything if they need nothing that you could offer, would your wife stay would your kids listen ? if you grew tired and could just walk away from a place a person or your own children -- would love even exist as a life long social construct ? property does not make us happy people fail to meet our needs and we all get sick and have differing opinions and eventually we die so thinking there is some external accomplishment that can make us happy is a myth or really a lie to ourselves there is not enough money sex or personal adjustments that cannot turn sour or turn on you. Used to people said live your dream now, they can't tell the difference between a dream and a lie or reality and that is psychosis changing gender is multiple personality disorder and substance abuse to fill in the blanks is a slow version of suicide, I guess that is why the Bible advises against such activity --so maybe it is not trying to ruin your life ? but a book of rules to keep us grounded not lost or confused IMHO just remember PI is not square, they are round it's cornbread that are square and Pythagoras couldn't understand the math our derivative housing market used to go broke and more important why are banks still speculating on the housing market as we can't bail them out again ?


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(FOX19) - While you were sleeping, the Internet never stopped. And it's amazing what the Internet comes up with.
Check out what people are tweeting, sharing and talking about.
"Miracle Machine" turns water into wine
Reflecting on the Bible passage of when Jesus turned water into wine, two men wondered how they could do the same with modern day technology. And thus, "The Miracle Machine" was born. Kevin Boyer and Philip James are behind "the world's first affordable winemaking device for the home." You can make the wine in just three days with the help of an iPhone app and Bluetooth connections. While the appliance is $499, the cost to make a bottle comes out to be just $2. They're currently in the funding stages of this product.
Types you can make: Cabernet Sauvignon, Napa Valley, Pinot Noir, Tuscan blend from Italy, Sauvignon Blanc, and a delicate red and a steely white from Burgundy.
Here's how it works:
-Choose a recipe from the app.
-Purchase the yeast, grape concentrate and finishing powder ingredients from The Miracle Machine website or Amazon.
-Add water, yeast and grape concentrates and turn the machine on.
-Let the fermentation chamber make miracles.
-Get updates on your phone about the progress of your wine.
-Add the sachet of finishing powder to impart oak and other flavors that will allow your wine to taste as if it has been aging for several months to a year.
-Wait for the smart phone alert in about three days that your wine is done and ready for drinking.
Watch: http://vimeo.com/87328466
Friday is National Day of Unplugging
Last week, a 19-year-old California student was reported missing after she stopped responding to Snapchats and texts messages. It turned out that was fine. The student has simply turned off her phone for a while. The expectation of constant, instant communication has become the norm. We're "always on," if you will.
Friday marks the start of the fifth annual National Day of Unplugging, which is an initiative launched by the national nonprofit group Reboot to help people take a break from their always-on lifestyles. Participants are encouraged to put away their phones, tablets, laptops and other Internet-connected devices from sunset Friday to sundown Saturday for a digital sabbath. Participants are also encouraged to sign a pledge on the event's website and post a photo of themselves saying why they unplug.
Note: Before you drop off the grid, be sure to give people a heads up to friends, family and perhaps your boss who may expect instant responses.
High School Hysteria : North voting begins Friday
Moving on from the EAST bracket: Turpin, Madeira, Milford, Glen Este, McNicholas, Moeller, St. Bernard, St. Ursula. Voting for the NORTH bracket beings Friday!
Show your high school spirit by voting on our Facebook page or tweeting us (@FOX19). You must use the hashtag #19HShysteria for your vote to be counted.
Copyright 2014 WXIX. All rights reserved.

subset: commoncrawl


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Fried Pickle Chips
Crispy, fried dill pickle chips with ranch dressing. A Southern specialty!
Hot Chips & Dip
Fresh-cut potato chips, fried to order, with French Onion dip.
Pub Nachos
Loaded with salsa, black bean and corn relish, pickled jalapeños, diced tomatoes, beer cheese, scallions and sour cream.
Add chili, chicken or pulled pork for $3.00.
Pub Wings
Eight wings served with bleu cheese and celery. Pick your heat: Hoppyum IPA BBQ, Sweet Chili Sauce, Brewhouse (medium), Extreme (hot), or our Nuclear Sauce (hottest).
Flash Fried Calamari
Served with sweet Thai chili sauce.
Loaded Pub Fries
Topped with bacon, scallions, and a blend of cheddar, provolone and mozzarella cheeses. Served with ranch dressing. Add chili for $3.00.
Charcuterie Platter
Three cheeses, two cured meats and seasonal accompaniments. Ask your server for today's selections.
Hickory Smoked Wings
Eight wings smoked tender, then flash fried and finished with brown sugar dry rub. Served with bleu cheese and celery.
Chef's Choice Hummus
What flavors did our chef choose today for our house- made hummus? Ask your server. Served with pita and vegetables.
XL 'Enorm' Bavarian Pretzel
With beer cheese and honey cinnamon spread.
Foothills uses trans fat-free oil in all recipes and food preparation
Soups and Salads
Pub Salad
Mixed greens, chopped bacon, tomatoes, cheddar cheese and carrots with your choice of dressing.
Half: $3.50
Full: $6.99
Cobb Salad
Mixed greens, roasted corn, bacon, tomato, bleu cheese, and 2 fried chicken tenders tossed in brewhouse sauce.
Caesar Salad
Traditional chopped Caesar salad with, tomatoes, Parmesan and croutons tossed in Caesar dressing.
Half $3.50
Full $6.99
- Add Fried Tofu: $3.99
- Add Chicken or Salmon: $4.99
- Add Shrimp or Tenderloin: $5.99
- Add a Scoop of Chicken Salad: $3.99
- Extra Dressings and Sauces: $0.50
- Dressings: Buttermilk Ranch, Bleu Cheese, Caesar, Honey Mustard, Thyme Balsamic Vinaigrette, Roasted Shallot Sherry Vinaigrette, *Thousand Island.
Foothills Signature Entrees
Brewhouse Pork Ribs
Slow roasted in our Thousand Smiles Golden Ale, then smoked to perfection. Choice of side.
Chef's Choice Tacos
Three gourmet tacos on flour tortillas with your choice of side. Ask your server for today's specialty taco.
Brewer's Choice
Chef Shane tracks down the most premium cuts of meat and prepares them to order. Ask your server for today's selection.
Shrimp & Grit Cakes
Baked parmesan-crusted grit cakes with shrimp, mushrooms, bacon and roasted red peppers. Topped with roasted garlic cream sauce.
Pulled Pork Chimichanga
Topped with beer cheese and salsa verde. Served with black bean and corn salad and rice.
Pasta of the Day
Ask your server what pasta creation Chef Shane has dreamed up today.
Foothills Specialty Burgers
The Dirty South Burger
Pimento cheese, bacon, tomato and fried pickles on brioche bun.
Poutine Burger
Served with French fries, cheese curds, bacon and gravy on brioche bun.
Brie Burger
Brie cheese, red wine onions, arugula and roasted garlic aioli on brioche bun.
- Rare: Cool Red Center
- Med Rare: Warm Red Center
- Med: Pink Center
- Med Well: Light Pink Center
- Well Done: No Pink
Sandwiches and Wraps
Brewhouse Cuban
Beer braised pulled pork, ham, Swiss cheese, pickles and house-made mustard on a hoagie roll.
Spicy Buffalo Chicken Wrap
Grilled or fried chicken strips tossed in brewhouse sauce, with lettuce, tomato, provolone and ranch dressing. Served in a flour tortilla.
Turkey Sandwich
Slow-roasted turkey, bacon, Granny Smith apples, brie cheese, arugula, and roasted garlic aioli on wheat bread.
Hoppin' John Cake
Black eyed pea cake topped with cheddar cheese, diced tomatoes, scallions, spinach and chipotle ranch.
Every day Chef Shane gets inspired and creates some crazy fabulous sandwich. Ask your server if there's a #Shanewich today!
Chicken Salad of the Day
Our kitchen creates a unique chicken salad every day! Ask your server for today's selection.
- Garlic Mashed Potatoes
- Baked Mac & Cheese
- Sautéed Vegetables
- Hand-Cut Fries
- Moravian Slaw
- Black Bean & Corn Salad
- Sweet Potato Fries
- Beer Battered O-Rings
- Hot Chips
-add $2.00 for specialty sides.
- Cheddar
- Swiss
- Provolone
- Pepper Jack
- Bleu Cheese
- Mozzarella
- American
- Brie
- Smoked Gouda pimento cheese
-add $2.00 for specialty cheeses.
Ask your server about daily dessert specials.


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Legacy systems pose a special challenge to retail and financial companies offering services online, several chief technology officers agreed during a panel discussion at Wednesday's eTail2003 conference in Boston.
When one attendee asked panelists for "tips, tricks or magic" for integrating old systems with newer e-commerce front ends, Gap Inc.'s Cornell Williams responded, "Get rid of them. That's the trick," touching off peals of laughter from the audience and at least one shout of "Amen!"
In fact, San Francisco-based Gap's long-term plans include replacing systems that were never built for the company's current business, he said.
"At some point, you have to say, 'I give up! I yield!'" said Bob Bell, chief technology officer at New York-based Alloy Inc. In the meantime, teen site Alloy.com is turning to data marts as an intermediary between legacy systems and the requirements of a modern e-business.
Paul Leroux, CTO at Watham, Mass.-based financial services consultancy Gomez Inc., said his customers can't jettison their legacy systems. Instead, they too are turning to data marts, as well as XML, as a way to live with old systems never designed to handle the demands of modern e-commerce. He called XML the "solid idea" behind much of the buzz around Web services.
Both Gap and Alloy are also implementing open-source software as they seek to move to more open, scalable architectures, cut the cost of ownership and shorten development time. "The whole nature of our back end has shifted radically," Bell said.
Additional advice from Wednesday's panelists included:
Use available corporate resources to get return on investment metrics. At Gap, financial executives sign off on major technology ROI estimates, and their compensation is tied to meeting those project goals.
Be aware of overall Internet issues. For example, even if a retailer was unaffected by this week's Blaster worm, many of its customers may have been hit or suffered degraded services. "You may not (have wanted) to launch a (marketing e-mail) campaign yesterday," Leroux said.
Bring business "owners" into the process early. This ensures that technology will meet real business needs, Williams advised. And giving non-IT colleagues information about effort and costs involved with various technology options helps them make better decisions about what they ask for, Leroux said. Being realistic is important, he said, recalling a distribution center move under an aggressive timetable during which IT was literally still writing code as the move was under way to keep track of inventory in dozens of trucks. The problem: trying to meet business requests "without raising enough red flags."


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By the time you read this, we'll be giving a speech to an investment group in London.
Investors will want to know what's ahead. Will prices go up? Or down?
'Yes,' we will answer.
At best, we will help connect a few more dots…
Trump's tax puzzle
The big dot we've been looking at this week is Team Trump's proposed tax cut, now causing indignation and puzzlement throughout the nation.
Who will benefit? Who will pay?
At first, we considered the proposal beneath contempt and beyond contemplation. It was silly and inconsequential.
What's more, it could never pass. So why bother to think about it?
But the more we looked, the more it seemed to take on a kind of gravity, drawing other big dots toward itself into a kind of planetary system…with orbiting moons in cyclical patterns…comets and asteroids appearing suddenly without warning…and swirling dust confusing everything.
That's the universe we live in!
And the tax cut proposal helps us see it.
Black hole of debt
Why can't Congress pass a serious tax reform measure?
Because the feds need money. They can only get money from the people who have it — the rich.
But the rich control the government and its tax-writing committees. So, the feds are stuck. And so is the entire economy.
Like the ancien régime in France before they started cutting off heads, the Deep State cannot reform itself. And the mob still must be appeased…with pensions, pills, and welfare payments — which cost money.
This contradiction can only be reconciled — temporarily — with credit.
This is why every major economy runs big deficits…and why there's a black hole of debt that is sucking all the world's major economies down…closer and closer to a debt disaster.
But let us pick up where we left off last week. Although US government debt was going up 20 times, since 1980, there was no sign of 'crowding out' in the debt markets. (The 'crowding out effect' describes how increases in government borrowing force up interest rates for everyone.)
How come?
Elastic credit
Yesterday, we explained that the new fake money…made available at the Fed's ultra-low rates…meant credit was almost completely elastic.
When it began to get tight — as it did in 1987, 2000, and 2007 — the Fed stretched it out even further.
The US added almost $10 trillion to its debt since 2007. But thanks to the Fed, which provided all the money the system required — and then some — interest rates didn't go up. Instead, they went down again.
That was former Fed chairman Alan Greenspan's conundrum.
But here's the bigger conundrum: How could it be that total outstanding US debt — consumer, government, and business debt — compared to GDP, could go up some $35 trillion since 1980?
That's $35 trillion of private-sector spending that wouldn't have happened had the 'crowding out effect' — the old connection between real money, output, savings, and debt — been respected.
And how come all this new buying power, based on credit, didn't send prices soaring?
It has to go somewhere. But where?
Two economies
The simple answer: It went somewhere…but not to Detroit, Michigan, or Donora, Pennsylvania.
There is a Main Street economy and a financial economy. There are consumer prices and capital prices (stocks, bonds, real estate, etc.).
Consumer prices didn't rise for two reasons.
First, households didn't have the money to spend; earnings were flat.
Second, when they did spend, they bought gadgets and gizmos from China. The US money supply was increasing, but much of it was going overseas, where it was creating a boom in manufacturing, infrastructure, and real estate.
The tsunami of new credit also created a boom on Wall Street — the home office of the financial economy — where stock market prices rose 22 times since 1980.
That's a 2,200% gain. A dollar's worth of stocks in 1980 now will cost you $22.
If home prices had gone up as much, the median house in America today would cost $1,320,000. Instead, it's about $300,000.
Only in a few areas — Wall Street's bedroom communities, for example — do you find houses selling for an average of $1,320,000.
And if Detroit's automobiles had risen as much as Wall Street's stocks, your next set of wheels would cost you about $120,000.
But a new car today costs only about $30,000. And go to Detroit today and you can buy the median house for only $40,000, which is less than the nationwide median in 1980.
Janet Yellen's 'mystery'
And now Fed chair Janet Yellen is puzzled…
It's a 'mystery,' she says. With the US supposedly at full employment (suggesting that the economy is operating near capacity)…and the Fed's key rate still below zero in real terms…consumer prices ought to be going up.
But the latest consumer price inflation figures show prices rising at a yearly rate of only 1.5%…not the 2% that Ms. Yellen wants.
Because the system is rigged up with phony money…and now depends on it.
There is no crowding out of private borrowers because the supply of fake savings is, theoretically at least, infinite. So, interest rates don't rise…and don't automatically correct excesses in the capital markets.
And consumer price inflation doesn't go up either. Because it's credit that is flooding the world, not real money.
The credit boosts Wall Street and China. It doesn't have much effect on consumer prices. It doesn't go to Detroit homeowners or Donora steelworkers.
So, the Fed doesn't see higher inflation or higher yields. It never corrects its mistake, because it never gets the message.
At least…for now. But that is about to change in a big way.
Now, the Fed promises to push on with raising short-term interest rates. Instead of its quantitative easing (buying bonds with newly created cash and adding them to its balance sheet), it has begun a policy of quantitative tightening (letting that balance sheet shrink).
Instead of the EZ money — the only kind of money a generation has known — it promises a new policy.
Hard money, it says, is the new thing. Starting this month, the Fed says, it will gradually reduce the bond pile it built up since Mr Greenspan began to back up the capital markets in 1987…
And when new credit begins to tighten…when investors get their first hint that the EZ money is over…worlds collide.
The financial economy — tricked up by Fed credit for the last four decades — will run right into the real Main Street economy.
Both will be smashed.
And then, and here we don't think we're going very far out on a limb: then, the Fed will get the message…
And once again…react inappropriately, of course. More to come.
Bill Bonner,
For Markets & Money


text:
W. E. B. Du Bois attends a black leadership conference at New York City's Carnegie Hall. He and Booker T. Washington make closing speeches. ** Theodore Dreiser gets a job as feature editor with the New York Daily News. He and his wife Sara move to the Bronx.
Jan 4
George Bernard Shaw's Candida has its New York premiere at the Madison Square Theatre.
Jan 5
Temperatures in New York City drop to 4 degrees below 0 F, lowest here for this date.
Jan 8
New Yorker cartoonist Peter Arno is born in New York City.
Jan 23
Objectivist poet Louis Zukofsky is born in New York City.
Willa Cather's story A Wagner Matinee, painting a picture of a farm woman's dreary life, appears in Everybody's Magazine.
Feb 1
Humorist Sidney Joseph Perelman is born in Brooklyn.
Feb 4
Rochester's Democrat and Chronicle carries its first color Sunday comic strip - Circus Solly, the Flying Marvel.
Feb 26
A fire starts in the elevator shaft of the Rochester Dry Goods Company at 5:15 AM. Firemen arrive on the scene. The Beadle Sherburne Company is set afire and collapses at 9:00 AM. At 10:10 the $500,000 Granite Building is next to go up in flames and collapse. By now fire companies from Buffalo and Syracuse have appeared.
Feb 27
The fire is finally put out at 8:15 AM. Damages to the block total $4,000,000 and 3,000 employees are put out of work.
Mar 7
Workers in the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees (AASERE), the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers (BLE) and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen (BLF) walk off the job.
Mar 11
The transportation workers give and an open shop is imposed.
Mar 12
The two crews constructing a tunnel beneath New York City's Hudson River break through the remaining soil and meet in the middle. Hudson and Manhattan Railroad president William Gibbs McAdoo and his party walk through, under the river.
Mar 16
Niagara Falls Power Company's Powerhouse No. 2, containing 11 generators, is completed in Niagara Falls, New York.
Mar 26
Mythology scholar Joseph Campbell is born, in New Rochelle.
Scribner's publishes Edith Wharton's story collection The Descent of Man. ** Bergen's High School Athletic Association organizes a baseball team.
Apr 21
New York City's Polo Grounds sports field opens.
Apr 22
Physicist Julius Robert Oppenheimer is born in New York City.
May 12
The racehorse Tanya sets the world record for four-and-a-half furlongs, at New York's Morris Park doing the distance in 51.5 seconds.
May 21
Composer-pianist Thomas "Fats" Waller is born in New York City.
The United States Gypsum Company takes over Oakfield's Plaster Manufacturing Company plant.
Jun 4
Francis Thomas Young dies of a bullet wound while riding in a New York City hansom cab with Floradora Girl Nan Patterson on his way to a second-honeymoon cruise with his wife. Patterson claims it was suicide, but murder is suspected. She is never convicted.
Jun 15
The excursion steamer General Slocum burns in New York's East River. 1,030 die. ** The first Rochester & Eastern Rapid Railway interurban cars reach Geneva, New York.
Jun 23
The first motorboat race is held, in the Hudson River. Standard wins the gold cup, averaging 19.67 nautical miles per hour in the 32-mile course.
Rochester bans fireworks. ** William Dibble purchases Edward Gibbon's Batavia lunch cart, features Western eggs.
Jul 1
New York City tailors go out on strike.
Jul 2
The Socialist nominating convention meets in New York City.
Jul 8
The Socialists nominate Charles Hunter Corregan and William Wesley Coxe.
Jul 19
New York Yankees shortstop Mark Koenig is born in San Francisco.
Construction begins on Clifford Beebe's Rochester, Syracuse and Eastern Railway interurban line. ** Great Lakes captain James Pappa of Oswego becomes ill.
Sep 1
Helen Keller, blind and deaf since the age of two, graduates from Radcliffe College.
Sep 13
Anne Crawford Flexner's adaptation of Alice Hegan Rice's Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch and Lovey Mary, under the first title, opens at New York's Savoy Theatre.
Sep 28
A woman is arrested in New York City for smoking a cigarette in an open car on Fifth Avenue.
Oct 4
The Interborough Rapid Transit Company and New York City build an electric subway (the IRT) running up the eastern side of Manhattan, from City Hall to West 145th Street. The trip takes 26 minutes. ** Statue of Liberty sculptor Frederic-Auguste Bartholdi dies in Paris.
Oct 8
The first Vanderbilt Cup auto race is held on New York's Long Island. George Heath drives a Panhard to victory, averaging 52.2 miles per hour.
Oct 16
The Lackawanna Railroad buys the harbor lighterage equipment of businessman and resort owner John Starin.
Oct 18
Columnist-author Abbott Joseph (A. J.) Liebling is born in New York City.
Oct 27
The IRT is opened to the public.
Nov 7
George M. Cohan and Sam Harris' Little Johnny Jones opens at New York's Liberty Theater.
Nov 14
Writer and social critic Marya Mannes is born in Manhattan.
John Starin's excursion steamer Glen Island catches fire on Long Island Sound while on a run from Manhattan to New Haven, Connecticut. 7 crew members and 2 passengers are killed. ** Edith Wharton returns to New York City from Massachusetts.
Dec 12
C. M. S. McLellan's Leah Kleschna, starring Minnie Madern Fiske and George Arliss, opens at New York's Manhattan Theatre.
Dec 18
Captain James Pappa dies in his mid-seventies at his home in Oswego.
A mass rent strike is staged in the Lower East Side. ** The Jewish Museum opens. Judge Mayer Sulzberger begins the collection with a donation of books, manuscripts and objects to the Jewish Theological Seminary of America. ** Marcus Loew and Adolph Zukor open a film theater. ** The Broadway subway line is completed. ** Rhea Wallace, wife of disgraced former Museum of Natural History superintendent William Wallace and foster mother of the Greenland eskimo boy Minik, dies. William and Minik move to a flat in the Bronx. ** Lawyer William Gibbs McAdoo organizes and oversees the first tunnel under the Hudson River, and founds the Hudson and Manhattan Railroad. He pays female ticket sellers the same pay as males. ** The Ansonia luxury apartment complex is completed. ** William Waldorf Astor's Hotel Astor, designed by Clinton & Russell, is built. ** Credit Mobilier financier George Francis Train dies in New York City's cheap Mills Hotel.] ** Alfred Stieglitz and Edward Steichen open the Photo Secession Photo Gallery. ** Longacre Square is renamed Times Square, for the New York Times Building. ** The Morris Park racetrack in the Bronx closes. ** Construction begins on the Robert Gair's paper manufacturing complex, in Brooklyn's Jay Street Terminal District.
Louis Comfort Tiffany builds himself a mansion on Long Island's Oyster Bay. ** The approximate date Francis C. Pollay of Pulteney writes an account of his service, as a ship's carpenter, with Commodore Perry's 1852 expedition to Japan. ** The Rochester & Eastern Rapid Railway interurban is completed to Geneva. One of the company's trains outraces a train on the Auburn branch of the New York Central. ** A lodge is built at Mud Pond (later called Elk Lake), in the Adirondacks. ** Balloonist "Captain" Thomas S. Baldwin travels to Hammondsport to commission a new engine from Glenn Curtiss for his dirigible California Arrow. ** Robert Ferdinand Wagner, Sr., is elected to the State Assembly.
Aldermen begin studying revisions to the village charter. ** Grand Rapids, Michigan, railroad executive Daniel McCool marries Kate Fisher in her family's East Main Street home. ** Attorney Harris Day dies. His daughter Alice Day Gardner, his partner, continues the practice. Her brother George joins the practice.
Main Street is paved with bricks. ** The F. F. Thompson Hospital, containing 50 rooms and a staff of 34, is dedicated. The $200,000 building was donated by Mary Thompson in her husband F. F. Thompson's memory and designed by Frances Allen of Boston. Herman Hatchins of Chapin Street is the first patient. ** The first Canandaigua Academy building is demolished when the school become part of the public system.
Local units of the Bersagliere La Marmora, Regina Elena, Giovanni Garibaldi, Duca Degli Abruzzi and Joseph Verdi societies celebrate Victor Emmanuel Day. ** Samuel Wilder rebuilds his Academy of Music on Exchange Place and renames it the Corinthian Theater. Exchange Place becomes Corinthian Street. ** Sibley's Department Store is destroyed by fire, resulting in $2,500,000 in property losses. ** Claude Bragdon presents the city with his designs for a civic center. ** Various utility companies are merged to form the Rochester Railway and Light Company.
West Point
Joseph Warren Stilwell graduates. ** Ralph Adams Cram's administration office is completed.
The serialization of Edith Wharton's The House of Mirth begins in Scribner's. Henry James visits her in New York City. ** Frederick Beckman, owner of the Staten Island house where Giuseppi Garibaldi lived in the early 1850s, dies, his heirs want the house moved off the property. The Garibaldi Society of Staten Island begins raising money to buy new land.
Jan 9
George Bernard Shaw's You Never Can Tell opens in New York City.
Jan 30
250 exhibitors display their products at the New York Auto Show at Madison Square Garden. ** Johann Hoch is arrested in New York City and charged with murdering nine wives.
Feb 7
Cannery owner Simeon G. Curtice dies in Webster at the age of 65.
Feb 11
New York's Casino Theatre is partially destroyed by fire. ** Bessie Baker Little Schoff of Rochester shoots her husband Garry in the face at their flat at 27 Frank Street. He survives.
Feb 14
Pianist Ignace Jan Paderewski performs at Rochester's Lyceum Theater.
Feb 15
Composer Harold Arlen is born in Buffalo.
Edith Wharton completes The House of Mirth, two months after serialization has already begun. Scribner's publishes her Italian Backgrounds.
Mar 17
Franklin Delano Roosevelt and his fifth cousin Anna Eleanor Roosevelt are married in New York City. Her uncle, president Theodore Roosevelt, gives her away.
Mar 22
Louis Himmel (alias Jacob Wheeler, and Louis Schafer) and William Frank (alias Patsy Miller, and William Goodman) try to blow the safe of Rochester, New York's Morris Rosenbloom & Company's wholesale jewelry store over 143 Main Street East. They bungle the job and flee.
Mar 25
Actor Maurice Barrymore (Herbert Blythe), 58, dies in an Amityville, Long Island, mental asylum.
Mar 26
Future Hammondsport mayor C. Arthur Niver is born in Wayne.
The new pulp magazine Smith's Journal makes its debut with Theodore Dreiser as editor. ** The Harrington-Wiard Company begins operations in Batavia.
Apr 7
U. S wrestling lightweight champion Bothner defeats Japanese jiu-jitsu champion Higashi in three straight falls in an exhibition map at New York City's Grand Central Palace.
Apr 24
Modern dance and Broadway choreographer Helen Tamaris (Becker) is born in New York City.
Ethel Barrymore opens in Hendrik Ibsen's A Doll's House in New York City.
May 1
Radium is tested in New York City as a cure for cancer.
May 3
The chorus at New York City's Metropolitan Opera go on strike.
May 4
Long Island's Belmont Park race track opens.
May 12
A ten-foot boa constrictor gets loose on New York City's Fifth Avenue, is recaptured. ** Broadway producer Sam S. Shubert, for whom New York City's Shubert Theater is named, dies.
Resort owner John Starin, possibly influenced by several steamboat disasters last year, including one of his own boats, announces his Glen Island resort will not re-open. ** Late spring storms damage crops of sugar beets, grain corn and potatoes near Clyde. ** New York National Guard captain F. G. Smith of Rochester is awarded the 15-Year Gold Medal from the State.
Jun 1
Gregg & Son's machine shop, off the Genesee River flats in Rochester, is robbed of tools.
Jun 5
New York clergymen declare the Russians are greater pagans than the Japanese.
Jun 11
Will Rogers begins appearing in vaudeville at Keith's Union Theater in New York City. ** The body of Dennis Burns, is found, wrists and throat slashed, in Frankfort. It's later learned that Burns was from Oswego; a brother claims the body. The medical report rules Burns was a suicide.
Jun 13
Rochester woman Bessie Baker Little-Schoff, arrested for shooting her husband Garry in February, is taken City Hospital, suffering from heart trouble and vision problems. Her hearing is adjourned for two weeks.
Jun 14
The Lyons store of Charles M. Blatzel is robbed.
Jun 15
East Syracuse resident Lawrence Weller encounters Andrew Kiley near Stickney's barn, a tramp rendezvous, at 3 AM. Kiley tells Weller he was the person who robbed Blatzel's store.
Jun 16
Officer Thomas Burke arrests Kiley near Fox Ridge.
Jun 19
Concerned about his livestock when rain-swollen Campbell Creek outside of Bath floods, farmer John Spraker, 54, sets out to a remote barn to see to them. He doesn't return and his family is unable to find him. ** Civil War soldier, minister and long serving U. S. Treasury clerk William W. Dean dies in Auburn at the age of 93. He will be buried in Rochester. ** Young Rochester resident Frank Tosch falls from the New York Central bridge at Atlantic Avenue while walking outside the railing and is dead before the Homeopathic Hospital ambulance reaches him.
Jun 20
Spraker's neighbors find his body near a bridge over the highway, where he had fallen while having heart trouble and was drowned. ** Geneva four-year-old Johnnie Kelliher, left with a sister while his parents go shopping, drinks part of a bottle of carbolic acid. Quick thinking an treatment by a hastily summoned Doctor George S. Means, saves him. ** Because of the flooding of the Clyde River, farmer Michael Gazely catches 27 carp weighing nearly six pounds each, 2 1/2 miles from the river. Hundreds of carp have been speared nearby and brought to Clyde for sale. ** Former schoolteacher Florilla Swetland Pierce dies in North Bloomfield a little over two months short of her 102 birthday. ** Dean M. Johnson, of Medina, recently released on a suspended sentence for passing a bad check in Niagara Falls, is re-arrested in Lockport when a warrant is received from Coopersville, Michigan, for issuing a forged note there. ** Scottsville farm laborer Thomas Leonard falls from a high wall to the rear of the hay maker in Rochester's Front street, landing in the Genesee River above the falls. Stunned by the accident he is rescued by firemen Charles Zimper, Thomas Curtin, and Alexander Sutherland. Leonard is taken to the Rescue Mission to recover before returning to the John McFarlin farm in Scottsville. ** Herbert Turner, arrested in Buffalo a few days earlier, and implicated in the Gregg & Son's robbery, is brought back to Rochester by police officer Legler for a hearing. ** 22-year-old Ray Austin falls into a vat of chemicals at his place of employment, a Rochester, New York, faucet factory at 46 Stone Street. Rushed to Hahnemann (later Highland) Hospital by ambulance. He is treated for serious burns then transferred to his home at 29 Costar Street. ** Workmen laying gas pipe for a Rochester school at Monroe Avenue and Alexander Street uncover a perfectly-preserved skeleton of a young girl, the third occasion skeletons have been found on the site, formerly East Cemetery (now Monroe High School). ** A Rochester home occupied by Andrew Kermis at 246 Oak Street catches fire, possibly caused by sparks from a freight locomotive. Fire companies 3, 4, 5 and 13, Track 3, Engines 4 and 5, and the Protectives respond to an alarm called in from a nearby box. Close to $200 in damages results. ** Frederick F. Woodruff, 38, a RFD mail carrier from Rush, in Rochester on business, dies of apoplexy while waiting for a streetcar at Main and State streets. ** Police justice Buyck of Irondequoit, New York, sentences Rochesterian August Trenkler to twenty days in jail for participating in fight at the Sea Breeze amusement park last month. Trenkler was unable to pay the $20 fine.An inquest is held in Rochester in the death of Frank Tosch. Four witnesses testify the young man purposely climbed over the railing and was walking on the outside edge of the bridge when he lost his balance. Coroner Henry Kleindienst rules the death as due to carelessness.
Jun 21
Kiley is held before Police Justice Knapp. After hearing from three witnesses Knapp holds Kiley on $300 bail, in default of which the prisoner is incarcerated until the next Grand Jury, convening in September. ** Young elevator operator Ernest Olds, an employee of Newark, New York's Reed Manufacturing Company gets caught between the car and the wall at the top of the second floor. The elevator isn't stopped until almost the third floor. Manager T. W. Martin telephones for physicians. Dr. E. P. Thatcher and W. H. Jessup arrive, decide to have the boy taken to Rochester's City Hospital. Dr. Thatcher feels the wounded leg will have to be amputated. ** The first local assembly of the Daughters of the King of the dioceses of Albany and Central New York opens in Auburn's St. John's Church. The Reverend R. M. Church delivers opening remarks. ** Warrants for Louis Himmel and William Frank are returned to Rochester police chief Hayden because the men have been tried in Albany for safe blowing, convicted, and sentenced to serve four years and six months in Dannemora prison. Montreal also has a claim on them. ** Garry Schoff testifies in Rochester police court against his wife. ** Rochester coal wagon teamster Herman Ness demands a hearing in police court after he's accused of reckless driving, speeding near downtown's Four Corners. Bail is set at $25 and a hearing's set for June 30th. ** Rochester police arrest Frank Maloy of Black Creek after a visit with brother Michael Maloy, a local blacksmith, turns into a fight. Frank Maloy is arrested by patrolman Scholl for disorderly acts and language, and harassment. ** Rochester patrolman Schring arrests James Gardiner of 331 Sherman Street for punching his wife Alice, locks him up for 3rd degree assault. ** Rochester surrogate judge George A. Benton rules against Charles O. Peckens in a claim on the estate of the late Judge A. Adlington for $325 surrounding a bond, mortgage and loan from 1902. ** Rochester Justice Nathaniel Foote dismisses Patrick Fahy's complaint against Hattie J. Spencer, confirming her life lease of a State street block, as obtained under duress. ** A railroad car full of hay catches fire in the East Rochester freight yards. The car is detached from the train and the flames extinguished by Hose 6 and Truck 4 under Acting Battalion Chief Lynch.
Jun 22
A celebration of Holy Communion and charge to the Daughters of the King by The Reverend Henry S. Sizer, of Oswego, is followed by an address of welcome by the rector of St. John's Church, a business meeting and the annual election of officers. Several papers will be read by the delegates, followed by a closing service. ** Rochester waiter George Buckley, accused of robbing a Mr. McIntyre from Churchville of twenty dollars and a watch in Front Street several weeks previously, is ordered held for the Grand Jury. Soldier R. E. Groments provides eyewitness testimony. ** Rochester gas well driller Frank B. Sweeneys files a petition for voluntary bankruptcy.
Jun 30
The East Bloomfield post office at Allen's Hill is discontinued Charles W. Simmons has been postmaster there for 24 years.
Jul 2
The section of the Rochester, Syracuse, and Eastern Railway interurban between Newark and Macedon opens.
Jul 5
A steam-powered automobile breaks the speed record in New York City, doing one mile in 48.8 seconds.
Jul 14
A female police detective in New York City leads a raid on a women's poolroom.
Jul 15
Broadway lyricist Dorothy Fields is born in Allenhurst, New Jersey.
Jul 16
Commander Peary's ship sails from New York City, headed for the North Pole.
Jul 19
Seneca Falls historian Arnold Barben is born in Watertown.
Jul 26
President Theodore Roosevelt unofficially meets with the Japanese representatives at his Oyster Bay home.
Tonawanda Indian chief George Mitten, 59, dies on the reservation.
Sep 6
The Armstrong Insurance Investigating Committee of the New York State Legislature begins hearings, Charles Evans Hughes presiding.
Sep 11
A New York City elevated train plunges onto Ninth Avenue, killing twelve people. Police are blaming railroad employees for the accident.
Sep 14
Rochester, Syracuse, and Eastern Railway interurban service reaches Rochester's University and Culver avenues.
Sep 15
The Armstrong Commission reveals that the insurance industry paid $50,000 to Roosevelt's campaign chest.
Sep 25
Producer-actor Arnold Daly's production of George Bernard Shaw's "You Never Can Tell" returns, at New York's Garrick Theatre in repertory with other Shaw plays.
Oct 1
Workmen in New York City throw stones at a gathering of 2,000 Jews.
Oct 6
The schooner-barge Noquebay being towed, along with another schooner barge, by the steamboat Lizzie Madden out of Bayfield, Wisconsin, with a load of hemlock lumber intended for Buffalo, catches fire. The barge sinks off Stockton Island, in Lake Superior. The Lizzie Madden goes on to Sault St. Marie and notifies Buffalo.
Oct 10
George Bernard Shaw's John Bull's Other Island has its U. S. debut in New York City.
Oct 14
The New York Giants defeat the Philadelphia Athletics to win the second World Series, four games to one. ** Scribner's publishes Wharton's The House of Mirth.
Oct 31
George Bernard Shaw's Mrs. Warrens's Profession opens in New York and is shut down in one day by Anthony Comstock and the Society for the Prevention of Vice.
Tonawanda Indian chief William Strong, 67, dies of typhoid fever on the reservation.
Nov 1
Messengers begin lining up at New York's Empire Theater to get early tickets for the upcoming Peter Pan.
Nov 4
New York's rebuilt Casino Theatre opens with R. H. Burnside's production of the operetta The Earl and the Girl, staring Eddie Foy and introducing the song "Mediterranean Blue".
Nov 6
Maude Adams opens in Charles Frohman's production of James M. Barrie's Peter Pan at the Empire.
Nov 7
New York City elects George B. McClellan, son of the Civil War general, as its mayor.
Nov 10
British Rear Admiral Battenberg arrives in New York City on a visit.
Nov 14
David Belasco's stage extravaganza, Girl of the Golden West, opens at New York's Belasco Theatre. ** The temperature in New York City drops to 20 degrees F, the lowest recorded here for this date.
Nov 17
British Navy boxing champion Cocknaye defeats U. S. Navy champion Jack Reine, in a New York City exhibition match.
Nov 20
Charles Klein's play The Lion and the Mouse opens at New York's Lyceum Theatre.
Nov 28
Columbia University abolishes football.
Edith Wharton attempts a stage version of The House of Mirth in collaboration with Clyde Fitch.
Dec 4
125,000 march in New York City to protest slaughtered Russian Jews.
Dec 5
Willa Cather attends a birthday party at New York City's Delmonico's Restaurant in honor of Mark Twain.
Dec 6
Children's author Elizabeth Yates (Mrs. William McGreal) is born in Buffalo.
Dec 16
Young theater critic Sime Silverman begins publishing the weekly show business trade paper Variety, using $1,500 in cash from his father-in-law, Syracuse alderman George Freeman.
Dec 25
Victor Herbert and Henry Blossom's Mlle Modiste opens at New York's Knickerbocker Theater.
Dec 31
New York Life insurance company president John A. McCall, accused along with executives at Equitable and Mutual, of fiscal improprieties, announces his resignation to the press. ** Film and Broadway composer Julius Kerwin "Jule" Styne is born in London.
A rodeo steer bolts into the stands at Madison Square Garden. Mounted cowboys Bill Pickett and Will Rogers capture the runaway, in the stands. ** Architect Cyrus L.W. Eidlitz extends his American Society of Civil Engineers headquarters to the west. ** Construction begins on McKim, Mead and White's Madison Square Presbyterian Church. ** Heins and LaFarge's Battery Park Control House, surviving entrance to the original Interurban Rapid Transit (IRT) subway line, is completed. The IRT reaches the ferry terminal at South Ferry. ** Varina Davis, widow of the former Confederate president Jefferson Davis, dies here. ** Gangster Richie Fitzpatrick is executed by rivals. ** Builder Charles F. Rogers buys All Souls Church, on the corner of Madison Avenue and East 66th Street. ** Plans are made to build a ferry terminal at Whitehall Street. ** Producer F. F. Proctor introduces the intermission to vaudeville, in his 58th Street theater, to clear the audience out after each show. ** Western painter Charles M. Russell and his wife Nancy make their second trip here. His sculptures The Buffalo Hunt, Counting Coup and Scalp Dance are cast in bronze and sold at Tiffany's. ** Giants pitcher Christey Mathewson leads his team to a four games-to-two victory over the Philadelphia Athletics. ** Journalist Edward Kennedy is born in Brooklyn. ** Alfred Stieglitz opens gallery 291. ** The Manhattan Bridge, connecting the island to Brooklyn at Canal Street, is completed. ** The state legislature declares that the Thursday after Memorial Day be set aside in Brooklyn pubic schools to celebrate the founding of the Sunday school movement. ** The five year pier reconstruction project at Brooklyn's New York Dock Company site is completed. The facility now has 33 piers. Railroad tracks and carfloat transfer bridges have also been added. ** Robert Gair's paper manufacturing complex in Brooklyn is completed. ** John Starin hires architect Cass Gilbert to design an office building on West Street between Albany and Cedar Streets - the West Street Building. ** Nobel winning physicist Carl David Anderson is born. ** The street festival of St. Vincenzo Martine is celebrated in Little Italy, complete with a musical entertainment performed at the Church of San Giacchimo (St. James). ** The Emporium Antonio Magillo sells copies of the Neapolitan songbook Piedigrotta, including Aniello Califano and R. Segre's "Damn My Wife." ** Secretly, underage Buster Keaton appears at Proctors 23rd vaudeville theater with his family, part of The Three Keatons. ** Composer Giovanni Leotti works as a musical director for the Villa Penza caffe concerto (coffee shop/music hall) on Grand Street, at 196-198. ** Fernando's Music Hall at 184 Sullivan Street becomes the Villa Manganaro. ** A photograph of the Flatiron Building is taken for the Detroit Publishing Company. ** The cover illustration of this year's King's Views of New York is a combination rail terminal and municipal office building. Designed by Henry F. Hornbostel and George B. Post to the specifications of former bridge commissioner Gustav Lindenthal, the structure will never be built. ** The Chelsea cooperative apartment complex on West 2nd Street, becomes a 250-room hotel. ** Historian and Niagara Falls educator Roger Whitman is born. ** During an investigation into lawyer Abraham Hummel's connection with the Dodge-Morse divorce scandal it is found that his firm, Howe & Hummel, never kept any records of their cases. ** Theater critic John Gassner graduates from Columbia University.
Southern hotel man William R. Ormrod erects his Hilltop mansion in Churchville. ** The legislature authorizes the Cayuga and Seneca Canal of the New York Barge Canal System. ** The Ponce de Leon Spring Water Company is founded near Ellenville, utilizing water from a Shawangunk Mountain underground spring. ** A shirt making company in Troy creates the Arrow Collar Man, as illustrated by J. C. Leyendecker. ** Canada's Ontario Car Ferry company is incorporated at Ottawa, backed by the Grand Trunk and the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh railroads, mainly to transport railroad coal-carrying cars. ** James Blodgett, the Hermit of the Hermitage, dies when his Wethersfield township mansion burns to the ground. ** Le Roy's abandoned Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church building is moved from Asbury Street. ** Construction begins on the New York State Barge Canal, at Waterford, on the north side of the Mohawk River. ** The Gypsy, last of the Silver Lake excursion steamboats, is dismantled. ** The approximate date Canada's Niagara Falls Park & River Railway removes its extension from Chippewa to Slater's Dock, where steamships from Buffalo had landed. ** Arnold Barben, historian of Seneca Falls, is born. ** Parma town justice of the peace Orange A. Green takes the Northampton (Parma region's old name) town records into his possession for safe keeping. They drop out of view for about two years. ** J. Howard Hanson and Samuel Ludlow Frey edit The Minute Book of the Committee of Safety of Tryon County. ** Hannah Sullivan Peer, mother of Honeoye Falls entrepreneur Ben Peer, dies in East Bloomfield. She will be buried in St. Bridget's Cemetery. ** Adirondack blacksmith John F. Buyce builds a guide boat for a livery in Speculator.
The Batavia Carriage Works closes. ** Special legislation solves street paving political problems. The committee studying revisions to the village charter disbands. ** Dr. Benjamin F. Showerman dies at the age of 42.
The Dom Polski (Polish Home) Community Center is organized. ** W. E. B. Dubois founds the Niagara Movement, a NAACP forerunner.
Erie Canal
Richard J. Garrity begins operating two canal boats in the lumber trade. His young son, future author Richard G. Garrity, accompanies him.
The city's first auto traffic squad is formed. The police hire Italian interpreter Abraham Laturni (Abe Lincoln). ** The Bersagliere La Marmora buys Germania Hall and converts it into an Italian community center. ** George Eastman's East Avenue mansion is completed. He donates land to the city that will become Cobb's Hill Park. ** Nicola Iannone begins publishing the weekly La Corrier di Rochester. ** Professor Louis J. Vannuccini proposes an Italian civic and educational league. ** The Seneca Hotel and the new Sibley's store on Clinton Avenue are completed. ** The city annexes Cobbs Hill and the village of Brighton, increasing its own size to 20.02 square miles. ** Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Clarke found the Ridge Road Transit Company, using a twelve-seat Knox motor bus, following a route along Ridge Road between Greece and Parma Corners. ** Two stories are added to the six-story Powers Hotel. Other renovations feature a dishwashing machine in the kitchen, and a revolving door. ** Room rates at the Whitcomb House hotel range from $2.00-$2.50 a day. ** Close to 10,000 people work in 70 boot and shoe factories here, 13 of the plants located on Mill Street.
Two sheet copper quadrigae, or four-horse chariots, symbolizing Progress, Law, Commerce, Agriculture and Mechanics, created by New York sculptor John Massey Rhind and paid for by public subscription, are mounted atop the Wayne County Courthouse in Detroit.
Albert S. Barker, rear admiral of the Atlantic fleet and maternal grandfather of future Albany mayor Erastis Corning, 2nd, retires.
Jan 1
George M. Cohan's Forty-five Minutes from Broadway opens at New York's New Amsterdam Theater, with Fay Templeton and Victor Moore, featuring the song Mary's a Grand Old Name. Also opening are actress Clara Lipman at the Fields Theatre in her play Julie Bonbon, with her husband Louis Mann, and the musical revue Twiddle-Twaddle at the Weber Music Hall, with Joe Weber and Marie Dressler. ** A fire strikes the business district of Bergen. Batavia sends firemen and trucks by train, covering the distance in 11 minutes. After the fire is out the returning train is struck by a freight train, injuring nine Batavia firemen.
Jan 6
Jazz trumpeter Robert Victor "Bobbie" Stark is born in New York City, on West 62nd Street.
Jan 21
Jell-O manufacturer and popularizer Orator Francis Woodward dies at the age of 49, in Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Jan 26
Competing in New York City, Melvin Winfield Sheppard sets a world record, running the mile in 4 minutes 25.2 seconds.
Feb 3
Colonel George Harvey proposes Woodrow Wilson for the Presidency, at a dinner for Wilson in New York City's Lotus Club.
Feb 4
The New York City Police Department begins using fingerprint identification.
Feb 5
Actor Richmond Reed (John) Carradine is born, in Greenwich Village.
Feb 12
George M. Cohan's George Washington, Jr. opens at New York's Herald Square Theatre, with Cohan himself introducing the song The Grand Old Rag (soon changed to You're a Grand Old Flag). His song I Was Born in Virginia is also introduced in the show.
Feb 21
New York City's Singer Company files plans for the world's tallest office building.
Feb 22
U. S. swimmer Charles M. Daniels uses a modified Australian crawl to become the first American to swim 100 yards in under a minute (57.6 seconds) tieing the world record, at the New York Athletic Club.
Mar 13
Suffragist Susan Brownell Anthony, 86, dies in Rochester, at the age of 86.
Mar 21
John Davison Rockefeller III is born in New York City.
Alfred Stieglitz's Camera Notes announces the establishment of his Little Galleries of the Photo-Secession, at 291 Fifth Avenue in New York City. The same issue carries photographs of the city by Edward Steichen and an article by George Bernard Shaw.
Apr 10
The Bergen Village Board votes to install a water system.
Apr 17
The Reverend Algernon Sidney Crapsey of Batavia is put on trial in Rochester by the Episcopal Church for diverging from church doctrine.
Apr 24
Nazi propagandist William Joyce (Lord Haw-Haw) is born in Brooklyn.
May 14
Former Secretary of the Interior Carl Schurz, 77, dies in New York City.
May 23
Edward Payton Weston arrives in New York City, having walked from Philadelphia in 23 hours and 31 minutes.
May 30
Soldier's monument in Le Roy's Trigon Park is dedicated.
Construction is begun on the Schoelkopf Bridge over the Hydraulic Canal at Niagara Falls.
Jun 4
Rochester's Ontario Beach Park has it's Grand Opening, celebrating the amusement park's 22nd season.
Jun 10
Hailstones measuring between 9 and 11 inches in diameter fall on Canandaigua, New York, killing birds and livestock, and accumulating to a depth of 2 feet in some places.
Jun 14
Photojournalist Margaret Bourke-White is born in New York City.
Jun 17
The racehorse Sysonby, 4, dies of septic poisoning at Brooklyn's Sheepshead Bay Race Course.
Jun 20
A tunnel under construction for Pennsylvania Station floods, drowning two workmen.
Jun 25
Socialite Harry K. Thaw shoots 53-year-old architect Stanford White on the roof garden of Madison Square Garden, which White had designed. Thaw's wife Evelyn Nesbitt, White's mistress, witnesses the shooting. Thaw surrenders to the police.
Jun 28
Manhattan Project physicist Maria Goeppert, the first woman to win the Nobel Prize, is born, in New York City.
Jul 7
A New York City court permits performances of George Bernard Shaw's controversial Mrs Warren's Profession.
Jul 21
Financier Russell Sage, 89, dies on Long Island.
Jul 27
New York City meetings of the plumbers union are disrupted by several bombs.
Jul 29
A Pacific Express train plunges into the Hudson River, killing 45 aboard.
Aug 2
Journalist-author Roi Ottley is born in New York City.
Aug 7
Pilot-barnstormer Ray Hylan is born in Rochester
Aug 12
Defying New York City courts, the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company raises its fares to 10 cents.
Aug 26
New York City orders the deportation of 30 Russian-Jewish orphans.
Aug 28
New York State-born Canadian schoolteacher Elizabeth Barnett Fairman, a heroine of the 1838 rebellion, dies in Gananoque, Ontario, at the age of 91.
Sep 2
The two halves of Pennsylvania Station's north tunnel meet under the Hudson River.
Sep 3
The U. S. Atlantic fleet stages a naval exhibition in Oyster Bay, Long Island.
Sep 9
New York City clergy stage a protest against the Bronx Zoo when it displays a pygmy in a cage with apes.
Sep 24
Victor Herbert and Henry Blossom's The Red Mill opens at New York's Knickerbocker Theater.
The stage version of The House of Mirth flops in New York.
Oct 14
McKim, Mead and White's Madison Square Presbyterian Church, in New York City, is dedicated.
Oct 20
The Anna C. Etz League of suffragists votes to elect delegates to the New York State convention.
Oct 23
Olympic swimmer Gertrude Ederle is born in New York City.
Nov 6
Charles Evans Hughes is elected governor of New York, defeating William Randolph Hearst.
Nov 13
Russian actress Alla Nazimova opens on Broadway in Hendrik Ibsen's Hedda Gabler.
Nov 23
Enrico Caruso is charged $10 for annoying a Miss Hannah Graham in New York City's Central Park Zoo monkey house.
Nov 26
German-born nurseryman George Ellwanger dies in Rochester at the age of 89.
Nov 27
David Belasco and Richard Walton Tully's play The Rose of the Rancho opens at New York's Belasco Theatre.
Laura M. Starin, wife of New York resort and ship owner John Starin, dies in their New York City home at the age of 81.
Dec 3
An explosion in railroad tunnels under New York City's East River kill five workmen.
Dec 5
Reverend Crapsey is unfrocked for preaching against the divinity of Christ, using higher criticism in interpreting the New Testament. ** At 2:20 AM the electric power supply to Batavia from Niagara Falls fails.
Dec 9
Rear Admiral Grace Brewster Murray (Hopper), mathematician and computer scientist, is born in New York City.
Dec 15
The final stone is laid for the Croton dam.
Dec 23
New York City politician Hulan Edwin Jack, Sr. is born in St. Lucia, British West Indies.
Dec 28
William James gives the presidential address "The Energies of Men" to the American Philosophical Association in New York City.
Walker & Gillette's Battery Maritime Building is completed. ** Builder Charles F. Rogers retains the architectural firm of Harde and Short to build an apartment house on the former site of All Souls Church. ** Brothers Homer St. Clair Pace and Charles Ashford Pace open a school of accountancy at the New York Tribune Building. It will later become Pace University. ** Henry James begins the preparation for the New York Edition of his works. ** Copper king F. Augustus Heinze sells his Butte, Montana, holdings to a coalition of Amalgamated Copper partners, and returns to New York. ** Poet Carl Van Vechten is hired by the New York Times as an assistant to music critic Richard Aldrich. ** A cholera epidemic strikes the city. ** Developers in Queens begin laying out streets for Forest Hills. ** Francis H. Kimball's Trinity and U. S. Realty Buildings on lower Broadway are completed. ** Ailing commercial photographer and Spanish-American War cameraman Percy Byron goes to Edmonton, Alberta for his health. ** Ernest Flagg's twelve-story "Little Singer Building" at 561 Broadway, is completed.
Johnston Harvester Works founder Byron E. Huntley dies. ** Troupsburg farmer Herman J. Bates marries Laura Reynolds of Rexville. ** Ellenville's Ponce de Leon Water Company is sold and renamed Sun-Ray. ** Chester Gillette is tried for the murder of Grace Brown in the Herkimer County Courthouse. he crime is the basis for Theodore Dreiser's An American Tragedy. ** Russian dramatist Maxim Gorky stays in the Adirondacks for several months, working on his novel The Mother. ** John S. Baldwin, his airship facility destroyed in the San Francisco earthquake, moves to Hammondsport. Baldwin and Curtiss visit the Wright Brothers while on an excursion to a fair in Dayton, Ohio. Curtiss builds two 8-cylinder motors for aviators. ** New York makes it mandatory for telephone companies to provide police and firefighters free access to calling facilities. ** Millionaire William Vanderbilt and his friends begin constructing a private highway on Long Island. ** Geneva nurseryman William Smith endows William Smith College, a Coordinate School for Women. ** The approximate date Maybey and West begin running a miniature train they purchased from the 1901 Exposition in Buffalo around Auburn's Island Park. ** The Genesee County Board of Supervisors offers a $26 award for information leading to the capture of a chicken thief operating in the county. ** The Civil War-era Chapel of Our Lady at Cold Spring is abandoned. ** Geneseo attorney John B. Abbott is named the first president of the Livingston County Bar Association. ** Noble E. Whitford's "History of the Canal System of the State of New York" is published as a supplement to the annual N. Y. Engineer and Surveyor report. ** Future politician-businessman Edwin Corning graduates from Yale. ** Canandaigua's Granger Place School at 295 North Main Street closes. ** The Cayuga Indian Nation files a claim against the state for compensation for the 1796 and 1807 sale of their Reservation.
Claude Leland Carr arrives to manage the Oliver and Milne Company department store. ** Three brothers, Augustino, Paul and Sam Caito move here from Cortland.
The port of Charlotte's export revenue falls to $134,000, but imports reach $1,349,000. 220 U. S. and 754 foreign vessels visit the port. ** The Italian Protection League is founded. ** St. Anthony Padua Church, the first Italian Catholic church in the city, opens in the former No. 6 School. ** Nurseryman George Ellwanger dies. ** Local professor Henry A. Ward is killed in a Buffalo traffic accident. ** The Ridge Road Transit Company bus line, founded last year in Greece fails. ** Ithaca Conservatory voice teacher John D. Beall begins coming to the city to give lessons. ** The city's first nickelodeon, the Bijou Dream, opens at 106 East Main. ** Sibley's department store holds the grand opening of its new five-story location on East Main Street. ** The Universalist Church site on South Clinton is sold to the Seneca Hotel Corporation. ** Clinton Rogers is elected president of the Rochester Historical Society. ** West High School's football team sets a school record, beating one opponent 104 to 0. They also defeat Geneva 47-0 and Syracuse 12-0. ** George Eastman has a home built on East Avenue.
Frank H. Severance's The Story of Joncaire.
© 2004 David Minor / Eagles Byte


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About this Cemetery
This cemetery contains the remains of Rev. Thomas Johnson, who this county is named for. With him is his wife, his brother Rev. William Johnson, and several Johnson babies. Also interred here are two adult children of Thomas Johnson. His daughter Sarah married John Bristow Wornall, a Kansas City, MO historical figure who owned the farm to the east of the Shawnee Reservation and Mission. Sarah Johnson Wornall gave birth to 7 children, but only two lived past childhood. The other 5 children are buried here with Sarah, who died shortly after the birth of her 7th child. Also interred here is Sarah Berryhill, the wife of Rev. Jerome C Berryhill, another Mission teacher.


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ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) The University of Michigan wants to build a $168 million multi-use facility for its Division I Olympic sports, including track, tennis, cross country, rowing, soccer and lacrosse.
The Ann Arbor News reports (http://bit.ly/1BIEgKS) the athletic department proposal for the Stephen M. Ross Athletic South Competition and Performance Project is expected to be discussed at Thursday's Board of Regents meeting. Plans would allow it to demolish a building for the new 310,000-square-foot facility.
The project is to be funded in part by a previously announced gift from Ross, a real estate magnate.
Information from: The Ann Arbor News, http://www.mlive.com/ann-arbor


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The last 8 weeks, Good Morning Girls has been studying the book "Anything" by Jennie Allen. I was a bit skeptical of doing a "book" study because I've been thoroughly enjoying going verse by verse through different books of the Bible. But, our fearless leader of Good Morning Girls has read the book and challenged us, her group leaders to do the same and do the study. Wow what a challenge!
The one thing that hit me the most in the book was the fact that God can take something that to us seems "bad" and make good out of it. Wow. I look back over my life and I know this to be true but it's still something difficult to grasp for the future.
A lot of people would like for you to believe that when you become a Christian life is all roses and candy. It's NOT. Living a life following Christ can be lonely. Especially in this world we live in now. Sin, temptation, trying to keep your testimony and show others the love of Christ can prove difficult. When we live for Christ, the evil one gets mad. That's when the attacks come. That's when the skepticism comes in our friends. When we are under attack from the evil one, life isn't easy. It is hard. VERY HARD.
I once had a preacher tell me that if you think you are living for Christ and aren't under attack then you are mistaken.
I'm really looking forward to the next study, picking up in Luke 17. I know the attacks are coming. But my God is much bigger than that! Thank you Lord for loving me enough to send Your Son to die for me. Thank you for forgiving me even when I'm not acting like you want me to act. And thank you for the family that I have been blessed with...all of them!


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Call for papers for a Special Section of The British Journal of Educational Technology
Serious Games, Education and Inclusion for Disabled People.
Guest Editors:
Dr Marion Hersh, Biomedical Engineering, University of Glasgow, Scotland firstname.lastname@example.com
Dr Barbara Leporini, ISTI - CNR, Pisa, Italy
Digital games of all types, including serious games, are becoming increasingly popular. Their potential for using serious games in education makes it imperative that serious games for learning are designed in ways which take account of the needs of disabled students and staff and ensure their full inclusion. Otherwise, there will be an increasing digital divide. This is becoming increasingly urgent, as educational digital games are becoming more widespread.
This special section will aim to stimulate critical debate on and research into all aspects of digital games to support the learning of disabled people. This will include
theories, approaches, principles, applications, the state of the art and the implementation of inclusive games in general, as well as specifically in the context of education and innovation.
The term education is understood very widely to cover anything which aims to increase the knowledge, skills or understanding of disabled people. It includes learning, education, training and/or rehabilitation in formal and/or informal contexts and both learning on one's own and with a teacher and/or as part of a class.
All papers should have a significant original contribution. However, this can take varying forms, including presentation and discussion/evaluation of the results of a survey; presentation, discussion and evaluation of new digital games for disabled and/or all learners; and/or review and critical evaluation of the current state of the art. Research methodologies should be clearly, but concisely presented and show rigour. All papers should clearly describe the underlying theoretical and conceptual framework and relevant to an international audience.
Submission and Inquiries
We therefore invite submissions concerning the application of serious games to support the education, learning and inclusion of disabled people, with education understood very broadly. There is a two stage submission process. The first stage is an abstract of up to 250 words. The authors of particularly high quality abstracts will be invited to the second stage, submission of a full paper. Therefore, abstracts need to demonstrate that the paper fits the special section remit, has a rigorous methodology, is innovative, makes a significant contribution to the field and is relevant to an international audience. Full papers will undergo the standard reviewing process. Therefore, invitation to submit a full paper is just that and should not be taken as indication that the final paper will be accepted.
Authors who are unsure whether their work is suitable for the special issue should submit an abstract with a query to the guest editors well in advance of the deadline.
Abstracts should be clearly and concisely written and generally include the following:
• An introduction of one or two sentences stating the research aims and educational context; e.g. undergraduate; high school; pre-school, all levels etc.
• For empirical reports, a brief summary of the data collection methodology.
• A summary of the outcomes and an indication of their strength and significance
• Concise conclusions and implications in two or three sentences. What new insights does this research provide? What is its unique and significant contribution to the field? How is it relevant for a diverse international audience?
Important Dates:
Abstracts to Guest Editors: 6th October 2017
Notification of Abstract Acceptance and invitation to submit full paper: 16th October 2017
Submission deadline for full paper: 8th December 2017
Approval of full article for peer review: 15th December 2018
Last Article Acceptances: 30th April 2018
Articles published online as soon as copyediting is completed.
Issue Publication July 2018.


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George was born in Hazel Grove and his family continued to live there at least until the 1920s. His parents were John, a felt hatter, and Mary and he was their eldest child. When the Census was taken in 1901, the family was living at 4 Spring Gardens (and, later, at "Sunbeam", Commercial Road). The Census shows he had three younger siblings - Nancy (then 15), Sarah (11) and Mary (8). 19 year old George was working as a clerk for one of the railway companies.
He was a keen footballer throughout his life and started playing in the Stockport Junior Football League. He later played in the adult Sunday League and was assistant secretary of Stockport Football Association. In the late summer of 1911, he is understood to have married Mary D Stewart in the south Manchester area. This was probably in Gorton from where she is thought to have originated (and where, in the early 1920s, she was living at 37 Gore Street).
At the time of the Great War, the couple were living at 10 Catherine Street, Stockport. He was conscripted into the army in 1916 and assigned to the artillery and had been overseas since the early summer of 1917.
The Siege Batteries of the artillery fired the heaviest weapons in the arsenal of the British Army. 23rd Battery was equipped with four howitzers. They fired 6-inch calibre shells, weighing nearly 54 kilos, over a distance of over 11 kilometres. They were used to knock out enemy artillery and also to batter German defences and strongpoints. Few detailed records remain of the day-to-day activities of most of the Siege Batteries and this is the case for the 23rd. It is not possible, therefore, to know exactly when and where George was injured.
However, it is known that he died of wounds at a field hospital rather than being killed outright and this suggests he had probably not been wounded more than a couple of days or so beforehand. Men did not spend much time at a field hospital – they were either stabilised sufficiently to be able to be evacuated to a "full facility" military hospital on the Channel coast, or they had died! George and his comrades will have been fighting in the Third Battle of Ypres, which had started on 31 July. There had been a major attack on 4 October (later officially designated as the Battle of Broodseinde) and it is probable that the 23rd will have been in action and, no doubt, attracting enemy fire.


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Really nice graphics! I included it in my Games vs Nazis compilation video series, if you'd like to take a look. :)
Play gameVisit Dreampunch's game page
Team Name
Team Third Wheel
Team Members
everythingWasBees, chimerahound, sopperman, Conrad Etherton
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text:
Colin F. Jones
Some have not known extreme fear
Nor known the passage through its grip
The cold cloak that makes it disappear,
Serving as a shelter for the trip.
Yet that which rises then must fall,
Like freezing snow that must thaw,
Draining courage from us all,
To rest a while from the war.
Was I brave; so cold and dead,
With all thought drained from my brain,
Chemical reactions in my head
That I'd fear to experience once again.
Well I will never know for sure,
For I'll not seek to suffer more.
©Copyright September 9, 2011 by Colin F. Jones