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Common KnowledgePlacesHarpers Ferry, West Virginia, USA
Places: Harpers Ferry, West Virginia, USA
Places by cover
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"June Jaunt; with some wanderings in the footsteps of Washington, Braddock, and the Early Pioneers." Harper's New Monthly Magazine. Volume XIV (December 1856 to May 1857) by Brantz Mayer
Abraham Lincoln by George S. McGovern
Abraham Lincoln: The Prairie Years and The War Years [3-volume set] by Carl Sandburg
Allies for Freedom and Blacks on John Brown by Benjamin Quarles
Antietam, South Mountain, and Harpers Ferry: A Battlefield Guide (This Hallowed Ground: Guides to Civil Wa) by Ethan S. Rafuse
An Archaeology of Harpers Ferry's Commercial and Residential District by Paul A. Shakel
B&O RR Potomac Vy. timetable 1970
Back to Harpers Ferry by Harpers Ferry Historical Association
Baltimore and Ohio Heritage (Carstens heritage series) by John Krause
Baltimore and Ohio in the Civil War by Festus P. Summers
The Battle Hymn of the Republic: A Biography of the Song That Marches On by John Stauffer
Black voices from Harpers Ferry: Osborne Anderson and the John Brown raid by Jean Libby
The Bloodiest Day: The Battle of Antietam by Ronald H. Bailey
The Blue and the Gray by John Leekley
Bound for the Promised Land: Harriet Tubman: Portrait of an American Hero by Kate Clifford Larson
Brass Ring by Diane Chamberlain
Brother Against Brother: The War Begins by William C. Davis
CENTENNIAL OBSERVANCE, JOHN BROWN RAID, HARPERS FERRY, WVA, OCTOBER 15-18, 1959
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Old Picture Album by Thomas F. Hahn
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal: A Guide to Chesapeake and Ohio Canal National Historical Park, Maryland, District of Columbia, and West Virginia by Division of Publications *
Civil War Parks: The Story Behind the Scenery (English Edition) by William C. Davis
Contributions of Philadelphia to Lewis and Clark History by Paul Russell Cutright
Creating the John Brown Legend: Emerson, Thoreau, Douglass, Child and Higginson in Defense of the Raid on Harpers Ferry by Janet Kemper Beck
Daughter of the Stars by Phyllis A. Whitney
Decoying the Yanks: Jackson's Valley Campaign by Champ Clark
Echoes of Harper's Ferry by James Redpath
Fiery Vision: The Life and Death of John Brown by Clinton Cox
First Blood: Fort Sumter to Bull Run by William C. Davis
Flashman and the Angel of the Lord by George MacDonald Fraser
Forward to Richmond: McClellan's Peninsular Campaign by Ronald H. Bailey
Four Blind Mice by James Patterson
From Slave Ship to Harvard: Yarrow Mamout and the History of an African American Family by James H. Johnston
The Generals: Ulysses S. Grant and Robert E. Lee by Dwight G. Anderson
Gettysburg--The Second Day by Harry W. Pfanz
A Ghostly Tour of Harpers Ferry by Shirley Dougherty
The Grand Idea: George Washington's Potomac and the Race to the West by Joel Achenbach
The Great Road: The Building of the Baltimore and Ohio, the Nation's First Railroad, 1828-1853 by James Dilts
Harper's Ferry by Ray Jones
Harper's Ferry in Pictures by Bruce Roberts
Harpers Ferry by Dolly Nasby
Harpers Ferry by James Q. Reber
Harpers Ferry (Spotlight on American History) by Tracy Barrett
Harpers Ferry (WV) (Images of America) by Dolly Nasby
Harpers Ferry Armory and the New Technology by Merritt Roe Smith
Harpers Ferry Cooking by Anita D. Brown
Harpers Ferry, time remembered by Martin Conway
Harpers Ferry: A Crossroads in Time by Jim Kirby
Haunted houses of Harpers Ferry by Stephen Dorman Brown
His Soul Goes Marching On: Responses to John Brown and the Harpers Ferry Raid by Paul Finkelman
History and Tour Guide of Stonewall Jackson's Battle of Harpers Ferry, September 12-15, 1862 by Dennis E. Frye
Incident at Harper's Ferry; primary source materials for teaching the theory and technique of the investigative essay by Edward Stone
John Brown of Harper's Ferry: With Contemporary Prints, Photographs, and Maps (Makers of America) by John Anthony Scott
John Brown's Trial by Brian McGinty
John Brown's Raid by National Park Service
John Brown's Raid on Harper's Ferry: A Brief History with Documents by Jonathan Earle
John Brown's Raid on Harpers Ferry (Cornerstones of Freedom Second Series) by Brendan January
John Brown's Raid on Harpers Ferry (Graphic History) by Jason Glaser
John Brown's Raid: A Picture history of the attack on Harpers Ferry, Virginia by Lorenz Graham
John Brown, Abolitionist: The Man Who Killed Slavery, Sparked the Civil War, and Seeded Civil Rights by David S. Reynolds
John Brown: American martyr by Herbert Aptheker
John Brown: The Legend Revisited by Merrill D. Peterson
Lee Takes Command: From Seven Days to Second Bull Run by John L. Papanek
Lies My Teacher Told Me: Everything Your American History Textbook Got Wrong by James W. Loewen
Lightning Time by Douglas Rees
Linking Up: Planning Your Traffic-Free Bike Trip Between Pittsburgh PA and Washington DC by Roy Weil
Look to the Earth: Historical Archaeology and the American Civil War by Clarence R. Geier
The Mapmaker's Children by Sarah McCoy
Mine Eyes Have Seen by Ann Rinaldi
My Name is Mary Sutter: A Novel by Robin Oliveira
National Geographic Magazine 1957 v111 #3 March by Melville Bell Grosvenor
A Necessary Evil: A History of American Distrust of Government by Garry Wills
The Night I Freed John Brown by John Michael Cummings
Night of the Vampires by Heather Graham
The Old Man: John Brown at Harper's Ferry by Truman Nelson
Our Fiery Trial: Abraham Lincoln, John Brown and the Civil War Era by Stephen B. Oates
Patriotic Treason: John Brown and the Soul of America by Evan Carton
A People's History of the United States by Howard Zinn
The Portent: John Brown's Raid in American Memory by William M. S. Rasmussen
The Potomac by Frederick Gutheim
The Raid On Harpers Ferry, October 16, 1859 A Brutal Skirmish Widens the Rift between North and South by Robert N. Webb
Rebels Against Slavery: American Slave Revolts by Patricia C. Mckissack
The Redemption of the 'Harper's Ferry Cowards': The Story of the 111th and 126th New York State Volunteer Regiments at Gettysburg [Signed] by R. L. Murray
The Road to Harpers Ferry by J. C. Furnas
Secret missions of the Civil War by Philip Van Doren Stern
Spies, Scouts, and Raiders: Irregular Operations by William C. Davis
The Story of John Brown's Raid on Harper's Ferry by Zachary Kent
The strange story of Harper's Ferry, with legends of the surrounding country by Joseph Barry
Sturm auf Harpers Ferry, by Sigmar Schollak
Tenting Tonight: The Soldier's Life by James I. Robertson
Thunder at Harper's Ferry by Allan Keller
A Voice from Harper's Ferry by Osborne Anderson
A Walker's Guide to Harpers Ferry, West Virginia by Dave Gilbert
Washington, D.C., USA
Richmond, Virginia, USA
Cumberland, Maryland, USA
Winchester, Virginia, USA
Alexandria, Virginia, USA
Connecticut, USA
Fort Monroe, Virginia, USA
Fredericksburg, Virginia, USA
Louisiana, USA
Maine, USA
Indiana, USA
Arkansas, USA
Alabama, USA
James River, Virginia, USA
Fort Sumter, Charleston Harbor, South Carolina, USA
Blue Ridge Mountains, USA
Martinsburg, West Virginia, USA
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
City Point, Virginia, USA
Charleston, South Carolina, USA
Boston, Massachusetts, USA
Manassas, Virginia, USA
Annapolis, Maryland, USA
Vermont, USA
Shenandoah Valley, USA
Kentucky, USA
Fairfax Court House, Fairfax, Virginia, USA
New Orleans, Louisiana, USA
Williamsport, Maryland, USA
Charles Town, Virginia, USA
Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania, USA
Vicksburg, Mississippi, USA
Tennessee, USA
Rhode Island, USA
Savannah, Georgia, USA
Arlington, Virginia, USA
Montgomery, Alabama, USA
Antietam Creek, Pennsylvania-Maryland, USA
Manassas Junction, Virginia, USA
Michigan, USA
Frederick, Maryland, USA
Fairfax, Virginia, USA
Hancock, Maryland, USA
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA
Fort McHenry, Baltimore, Maryland, USA
Fort Pickens, Santa Rosa Island, Florida, USA
Pensacola, Florida, USA
Wheeling, West Virginia, USA
Springfield, Illinois, USA
Castle Pinckney, Charleston Harbor, South Carolina, USA
Sangamon County, Illinois, USA
Drewry's Bluff, Virginia, USA
Chesapeake & Ohio Canal, USA
Augusta, Georgia, USA
Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Chattanooga, Tennessee, USA
Petersburg, Virginia, USA
Yorktown, Virginia, USA
Atlanta, Georgia, USA
Nashville, Tennessee, USA
Rappahannock River, Virginia, USA
Georgetown, Washington, D.C., USA
Centreville, Virginia, USA
New Mexico, USA
Fairfax County, Virginia, USA
Appomattox Court House, Virginia, USA
Concord, Massachusetts, USA
Chain Bridge, Potomac River, USA
Charleston Harbor, South Carolina, USA
Grapevine Bridge, Virginia, USA
Sperryville, Virginia, USA
Kennedy Farm, Maryland, USA
Hanover Court House, Virginia, USA
Bottom's Bridge, Virginia, USA
Libby Prison, Richmond, Virginia, USA
Mississippi River, USA
Front Royal, Virginia, USA
Jefferson County, West Virginia, USA
North Elba, New York, USA
Loudoun Heights, Virginia, USA
Middletown, Virginia, USA
Fort Lafayette, New York, New York, USA
Vienna, Virginia, USA
Blackburn's Ford, Virginia, USA
Aquia Creek, Virginia, USA
White House, Virginia, USA
White Oak Swamp, Virginia, USA
White House Landing, Virginia, USA
Warrenton, Virginia, USA
Chesapeake Bay, USA
Rapidan River, Virginia, USA
Fort Hamilton, New York, USA
Leesburg, Virginia, USA
Gordonsville, Virginia, USA
Santa Rosa Island, Florida, USA
Mechanicsville, Virginia, USA
Catlett's Station, Virginia, USA
Adams County, Pennsylvania, USA
Allegheny Mountains, USA
Pamunkey River, Virginia, USA
Chickahominy River, Virginia, USA
Middletown, Maryland, USA
Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee, USA
Newport News, Virginia, USA
Galesburg, Illinois, USA
Shiloh Church, Tennessee, USA
Fort Pillow, Tennessee, USA
Maryland Heights, Maryland, USA
Fort Donelson, Tennessee, USA
Shiloh National Military Park, Tennessee, USA
Culpeper Court House, Culpeper, Virginia, USA
Stone Bridge, Virginia, USA
Malvern Hill, Virginia, USA
Macon County, Georgia, USA
Catoctin Mountain, Blue Ridge Mountains, USA
Bull Run River, Virginia, USA
Norfolk, Virginia, USA
Harrison's Landing, Virginia, USA
Island Number 10, Mississippi River, USA
Culpeper, Virginia, USA
Great Falls, Maryland, USA
Albany, New York, USA
St. Albans, Vermont, USA
Salem, Virginia, USA
Shepherdstown, West Virginia, USA
Solomon's Gap, South Mountain, Blue Ridge Mountains, USA
Gosport Navy Yard, Virginia, USA
York River, Virginia, USA
Chancellorsville, Virginia, USA
Fort Pulaski, Georgia, USA
South Mountain, Blue Ridge Mountains, USA
Warrenton Turnpike, Virginia, USA
Henry House Hill, Virginia, USA
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, USA
Andersonville Prison, Macon County, Georgia, USA
Hampton Roads, Virginia, USA
Bloomington, Illinois, USA
Savage's Station, Virginia, USA
Pleasant Valley, Maryland, USA
Carlisle, Pennsylvania, USA
Rock Creek, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Brinkerhoff's Ridge, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Pitzer's Schoolhouse, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Peach Orchard, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Pitzer's Woods, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Plum Run Valley, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Bridgeport, Maryland, USA
Pipe Creek, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Plum Run, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Bonnaughtown, Pennsylvania, USA
Bushman Woods, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Cemetery Ridge, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Herr Tavern, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Fairfield, Pennsylvania, USA
Ladiesburg, Maryland, USA
Evergreen Cemetery, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Emmitsburg Road, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Fairfield Road, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Fayetteville, Pennsylvania, USA
Hanover Road, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Hanover, Pennsylvania, USA
Frizzelburg, Maryland, USA
Heidlersburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Herr Ridge, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Emmitsburg, Maryland, USA
Devil's Den, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Manchester, Maryland, USA
Cemetery Hill, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Cashtown, Pennsylvania, USA
Marsh Creek, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
New Guilford, Pennsylvania, USA
Greenwood, Pennsylvania, USA
Chambersburg Pike, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Little Round Top, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Littlestown, Pennsylvania, USA
Culp's Hill, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
McSherrystown, Pennsylvania, USA
New Windsor, Maryland, USA
Harpers Ferry Road, Maryland, USA
Hauser's Ridge, Maryland, USA
Licksville, Maryland, USA
Hagerstown Turnpike, Maryland, USA
Hagerstown, Maryland, USA
Fox's Gap, South Mountain, Blue Ridge Mountains, USA
Old Hagerstown Road, Maryland, USA
Old Sharpsburg Road, Maryland, USA
Turner's Gap, South Mountain, Maryland, USA
Sugarloaf Mountain, Maryland, USA
Snavely's Ford, Maryland, USA
Pennsylvania Railroad, USA
Sharpsburg, Maryland, USA
Cumberland Valley Railroad, Pennsylvania, USA
Crampton's Gap, Maryland, USA
Bloody Lane
Bolivar Heights, Virginia, USA
Boonsboro, Maryland, USA
Best's Grove, Maryland, USA
Berlin, Maryland, USA
Dalton, Georgia, USA
Douglas Hospital, Washington, D.C., USA
Barnesville, Maryland, USA
Boonsboro Turnpike, Maryland, USA
Boteler's Ford, Virginia, USA
Burnside Bridge, Maryland, USA
Cemetery Hill, Maryland, USA
Chantilly, Virginia, USA
Burkittsville Road, Maryland, USA
Buckeystown, Maryland, USA
Brownsville, Maryland, USA
Brownsville Gap, Maryland, USA
Haight-Ashbury, San Francisco, California, USA
Rock Creek, Nebraska, USA
Ruby Ridge, Idaho, USA
Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana, USA
Walden Pond, Concord, Massachusetts, USA
Hardin County, Tennessee, USA
The Angle, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Baltimore Pike, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Gettysburg National Military Park
Chickamauga, Georgia, USA
Idaho, USA
University of Oxford, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England, UK
Round Top, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Greenwich Village, New York, New York, USA
Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA
Monticello, Virginia, USA
Kent State University, Ohio, USA
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, USA
Biesecker's Woods, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Bristoe Station, Virginia, USA
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, Verenigde Staten
Pennsylvania, Verenigde Staten
Kansas Territory, USA
Jefferson's Rock
Grafton, West Virginia, USA
Cheat Summit Fort, West Virginia, USA
Camp Allegheny, West Virginia, USA
West Point Foundry, Cold Spring, New York, USA
John Brown Wax Museum
Shenandoah Street
old white caretaker's house
Paw Paw, West Virginia, USA
Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA
Marist Catholic retreat
Bakerton Underpass
Potomac Street
Camp Nelson, Kentucky, USA
Franklin, Tennessee, USA
Stone House, Virginia, USA
Stony Ridge, Virginia, USA
Stratford Hall, Virginia, USA
Talleysville, Virginia, USA
Saltillo, Coahuilla, Mexico
St. Peter's Church, Virginia, USA
Orleans, Virginia, USA
Rapidan Station, Virginia, USA
River Road, Virginia, USA
Thoroughfare Gap, Virginia, USA
Tunstall's Station, Virginia, USA
Willis Church Road, Virginia, USA
Dorchester County, Maryland, USA
Mine Creek, Kansas, USA
Williamsburg Road, Virginia, USA
White Oak Bridge, Virginia, USA
Warrenton Junction, Virginia, USA
Waterloo Bridge, Virginia, USA
Ford's Theatre, Washington, D.C., USA
Knob Creek, Kentucky, USA
Israel Creek, Washington County, Maryland, USA
Harvard University, Charlestown, Massachusetts, USA
Harpers Ferry, Virginia, USA
Elk Ridge, Washington County, Maryland, USA
Mackall Square, Georgetown, Washington, D.C., USA
Mt. Moriah Church, Pleasant Valley, Washington County, Maryland, USA
Potomac River, Maryland, USA
Prince George's County, Maryland, USA
Peabody Room, Georgetown Library, Washington, D.C., USA
Frederick Forge, Antietam Iron Works, Maryland, USA
Colored School No. 6, Pleasant Valley, Washington County, Maryland, USA
Saratoga, New York, USA
Decorah, Iowa, USA
Red Bluff, California, USA
New Charlestown, West Virginia, USA
Frostburg, Maryland, USA
Beggar's Bennison, Washington County, Maryland, USA
Point of Rocks, Maryland, USA
Brunswick, Maryland, USA
Montgomery County Courthouse, Rockville, Maryland, USA
Sandy Hook, Maryland, USA
Georgetown, Maryland, USA
Victory, Texas, USA
Little Pigeon Creek, Indiana, USA
Spencer County, Indiana, USA
Union Hotel
Yarrowsburg, Maryland, USA
Beallmount, Maryland, USA
Weverton, Maryland, USA
Storer College, West Virginia, USA
Yarrowsburg Road, Washington County, Maryland, USA
Rockville, Maryland, USA
Frederick County, Maryland, USA
Guinea, Africa
Washington County, Maryland, USA
Montgomery County, Maryland, USA
Orange Court House, Orange, Virginia, USA
Orange County, Virginia, USA
Plymouth, North Carolina, USA
Willard's Hotel, Washington, D.C., USA
Wilmington, North Carolina, USA
Mount Vernon, Virginia, USA
London, England, UK
Hopewell, Virginia, USA
Corinth, Mississippi, USA
Danville, Virginia, USA
Cumberland County, North Carolina, USA
Raleigh, North Carolina, USA
Rocky Mount, North Carolina, USA
Lavonia, Georgia, USA
Florence, Colorado, USA
West Point, New York, USA
The Smoky Mountains, Kentucky, USA
Fort Bragg, North Carolina, USA
Tempe, Arizona, USA
Columbus, Kentucky, USA
Caribbean Region
Union Bridge, Maryland, USA
Union Mills, Maryland, USA
Uniontown, Maryland, USA
Two Taverns, Pennsylvania, USA
Trostle's Woods, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Spangler's Woods, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Taneytown, Maryland, USA
Taneytown Road, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Weikert's Woods, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Wheat Field, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
York, Pennsylvania, USA
Ziegler's Grove, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Burkeville, Virginia, USA
Wrightsville, Pennsylvania, USA
Woodsboro, Maryland, USA
Wheatfield Road, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Willoughby Run, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Wolf Hill, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Amissville, Virginia, USA
Aquia Landing, Virginia, USA
King's Schoolhouse, Virginia, USA
Little River Turnpike, Virginia, USA
Long Bridge Road, Virginia, USA
Madison Court House, Virginia, USA
Hundley's Corner, Virginia, USA
Henrico County, Virginia, USA
Greenwich, Virginia, USA
Groveton, Virginia, USA
Haymarket, Virginia, USA
Meadow Bridge, Virginia, USA
New Bridge, Virginia, USA
Oak Grove, Virginia, USA
Old Cold Harbor, Virginia, USA
Old Tavern, Virginia, USA
Nine Mile Road, Virginia, USA
New Madrid, Missouri, USA
New Cold Harbor, Virginia, USA
New Kent County, Virginia, USA
New Kent Court House, Virginia, USA
Glendale, Virginia, USA
Gainesville, Virginia, USA
Broad Run, Virginia, USA
Bull Run Mountains, Virginia, USA
Cedar Mountain, Virginia, USA
Boatswain's Creek, Virginia, USA
Beaver Dam Creek, Virginia, USA
Arlington House, Arlington, Virginia, USA
Arlington National Cemetery, Virginia, USA
Bear Creek, Virginia, USA
Cedar Run, Virginia, USA
Charles City Road, Virginia, USA
Ellerson's Mill, Virginia, USA
Fauquier County, Virginia, USA
Fauquier Sulphur Springs, Virginia, USA
Darbytown Road, Virginia, USA
Culpeper County, Virginia, USA
Chinn Ridge, Virginia, USA
Clark's Mountain, Virginia, USA
Cockspur Island, Georgia, USA
Seminary Ridge, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Bermuda Hundred, Virginia, USA
Churubusco, Mexico City, Mexico
Conrad's Store, Virginia, USA
Darnestown, Maryland, USA
Charlottesville-Staunton Road, Virginia, USA
Charlottesville, Virginia, USA
Cedarville, Virginia, USA
Cerro Gordo, Veracruz, Mexico
Chapultepec, Mexico
Falling Springs, Virginia, USA
Falling Waters, West Virginia, USA
Franklin, Virginia, USA
Harrisonburg, Virginia, USA
Hawk's Nest, Virginia, USA
Fort Totten, Washington, D.C., USA
Fort Slemmer, Washington, D.C., USA
Fisher's Gap, Blue Ridge Mountains, USA
Fort Meade, Florida, USA
Cedar Creek, North Fork Shenandoah River, Virginia, USA
Carnifex Ferry, Virginia, USA
Bath, Virginia, USA
Big Sewell Mountain, West Virginia, USA
Big Spring, Virginia, USA
Ashby's Gap, Virginia, USA
Appalachian Mountains, USA
Tabor, Iowa, USA
Wakarusa River, Kansas, USA
Bloomery Gap, West Virginia, USA
Brandy Station, Virginia, USA
Bullpasture Mountain, Virginia, USA
Bullpasture River, Virginia, USA
Bunker Hill, Virginia, USA
Buckton, Virginia, USA
Rockingham County, Virginia, USA
Brown's Gap, Virginia, USA
Fayette County, West Virginia, USA
Hunting Creek, Virginia, USA
Jackson's Mill, Virginia, USA
Pughtown, Virginia, USA
Romney, West Virginia, USA
Rude's Hill, Virginia, USA
Pritchard's Hill, Virginia, USA
Port Republic, Virginia, USA
Peace River, Virginia, USA
Piedmont, Virginia, USA
Point Isabel, Texas, USA
Shenandoah River, USA
Sitlington's Hill, Virginia, USA
Strasburg, Virginia, USA
Swift Run Gap, Virginia, USA
Thornton's Gap, Virginia, USA
Stony Creek, Virginia, USA
Staunton, Virginia, USA
South River, Virginia, USA
Stanardsville, Virginia, USA
Paris, Virginia, USA
North River, Virginia, USA
Luray, Virginia, USA
Luray Valley, Virginia, USA
Manassas Gap, Virginia, USA
Little Kanawha River, Virginia, USA
Liberty, Virginia, USA
Kanawha Valley, West Virginia, USA
Kernstown, Virginia, USA
Massanutten Mountain, Virginia, USA
Mechum's River Station, Virginia, USA
New Market, Virginia, USA
New River, West Virginia, USA
Newtown, Virginia, USA
Mount Jackson, Virginia, USA
Moorefield, Virginia, USA
Miller's Ferry, Virginia, USA
Monterrey, Nuevo León, Mexico
Syracuse, New York, USA
Sullivan's Island, South Carolina, USA
New Salem, Illinois, USA
Pea Ridge, Arkansas, USA
New England, USA
Lookout Mountain, Tennessee, USA
Mobile Bay, Alabama, USA
Murfreesboro, Tennessee, USA
Peoria, Illinois, USA
Petersburg, Illinois, USA
Vandalia, Illinois, USA
Acushnet River, Massachusetts, USA
Urbana, Illinois, USA
Pigeon Creek, Indiana, USA
St. Louis, Missouri, USA
Lexington, Kentucky, USA
Knoxville, Tennessee, USA
Chickamauga Creek, Georgia, USA
Cold Harbor, Virginia, USA
Beardstown, Illinois, USA
Andersonville, Georgia, USA
Decatur, Illinois, USA
Elizabethtown, Kentucky, USA
Jacksonville, Illinois, USA
Kennesaw Mountain, Georgia, USA
Indianapolis, Indiana, USA
Fort Henry, Tennessee, USA
Galena, Illinois, USA
Alton, Illinois, USA
Athens, Georgia, USA
Newport, Indiana, USA
Oconee River, Georgia, USA
Osawatomie, Kansas, USA
Moultrieville, South Carolina, USA
Morris Island, South Carolina, USA
Lawrence, Kansas, USA
Louisville, Kentucky, USA
Mohawk, New York, USA
Ottawa, Illinois, USA
Pensacola Bay, Florida, USA
St. Paul, Minnesota, USA
Ship Island
Springfield, Massachusetts, USA
Rochester, New York, USA
Quincy, Illinois, USA
Ripon, Wisconsin, USA
Key West, Florida, USA
Jonesboro, Illinois, USA
East Chatham, New York, USA
Eaton, Ohio, USA
Fort Barrancas, Florida, USA
Cummings Point, South Carolina, USA
Columbia, South Carolina, USA
Barnum's American Museum, Manhattan, New York, New York, USA
Charleston, Illinois, USA
Fort Johnson, Charleston, South Carolina, USA
Fort Massachusetts, Mississippi, USA
Hartford, Connecticut, USA
Huntsville, Alabama, USA
James Island, South Carolina, USA
University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia, USA
Freeport, Illinois, USA
Fort Moultrie, South Carolina, USA
Fort Taylor, Florida, USA
Tom's Brook, Virginia, USA
Unger's Store, Virginia, USA
Kansas City, Missouri, USA
Mason's Hill, Virginia, USA
Olathe, Kansas, USA
Jones House, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Independence, Missouri, USA
Gunston Cove, Virginia, USA
Guy's Restaurant, Baltimore, Maryland, USA
Huntsville, Missouri, USA
Osceola, Missouri, USA
Paducah, Kentucky, USA
Pottawatomie Creek, Kansas, USA
Revere House, Cumberland, Maryland, USA
Rocheport, Missouri, USA
Port Tobacco River, Maryland, USA
Port Royal, Virginia, USA
Pleasant Hill, Missouri, USA
Pope's Creek, Maryland, USA
Georgetown College, Washington, D.C., USA
Fort Scott, Kansas, USA
Baxter Springs, Kansas, USA
Big Shanty, Georgia, USA
Blue Springs, Missouri, USA
Barnum's Hotel, Baltimore, Maryland, USA
Williamsburg, Virginia, USA
Warwick River, Virginia, USA
West Point, Virginia, USA
Boyd's Hole, Virginia, USA
Carroll Prison, Washington, D.C., USA
Fayette, Missouri, USA
Fort Greenhow, Washington, D.C., USA
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, USA
Duffield's, West Virginia, USA
Cumberland River Bridge, Tennessee, USA
Castle Thunder, Richmond, Virginia, USA
Centralia, Missouri, USA
Seneca Hills, Maryland, USA
Shawneetown, Kansas, USA
Manchester, Tennessee, USA
Miner's Hill, Virginia, USA
Niagara, Pennsylvania, USA
Johnson's Island, Ohio, USA
Iowa, USA
Harewood Hospital, Washington, D.C., USA
Helena, Arkansas, USA
Oklahoma Indian Territory, USA
Ohio State Penitentiary, Youngstown, Ohio, USA
Point Lookout, Maryland, USA
Sandusky, Ohio, USA
Sangster's Station, Virginia, USA
Spotsylvania, Virginia, USA
Saltville, Virginia, USA
Salem Church, Virginia, USA
Poison Spring, Arkansas, USA
Pope's Run, Virginia, USA
Germantown, Virginia, USA
Georgia Landing, Louisiana, USA
Camp Chase, Ohio, USA
Camp Defiance, Illinois, USA
Camp Douglas, Illinois, USA
Cairo, Illinois, USA
Belle Isle, Virginia, USA
Trading Post, Kansas, USA
Warren County, Mississippi, USA
Camp Morton, Indiana, USA
Camp Quantico, Virginia, USA
Elmira Prison, Elmira, New York, USA
Falls Church, Virginia, USA
Fort Delaware, Delaware, USA
Elmira, New York, USA
Cox's Landing, Virginia, USA
Chillicothe, Ohio, USA
Chimborazo Hospital, Virginia, USA
Virginia Central Railroad, USA
Smart's Mill, Virginia, USA
McLean's Ford, Virginia, USA
Matthews Hill, Virginia, USA
Mitchell's Ford, Virginia, USA
Long Bridge, Potomac River, USA
Little Bethel, Virginia, USA
Goldsboro, North Carolina, USA
Hampton, Virginia, USA
Laurel Mountain, West Virginia, USA
Morgantown, West Virginia, USA
Parkersburg, West Virginia, USA
Rich Mountain, West Virginia, USA
Sudley Church, Virginia, USA
Sudley Ford, Virginia, USA
Relay House, Maryland, USA
Providence, Rhode Island, USA
Philippi, West Virginia, USA
Piedmont Station, Virginia, USA
Fort Wayne, Indiana, USA
Fort Morris, West Virginia, USA
Woodstock, Virginia, USA
Annapolis Junction, Maryland, USA
Back River, Virginia, USA
Warm Springs, Virginia, USA
Warm Spring Mountain, Virginia, USA
Valley Turnpike, Virginia, USA
Wardensville, Virginia, USA
Beverly, West Virginia, USA
Buckhannon, West Virginia, USA
Cub Run, Virginia, USA
Elizabeth City County, Virginia, USA
Fort Corcoran, Arlington, Virginia, USA
Cheat River, Pennsylvania-West Virginia, USA
Corrick's Ford, West Virginia, USA
Camp Anderson, Washington, D.C., USA
Camp Baxter, St. Johnsbury, Vermont, USA
Utica, New York, USA
York County, Virginia, USA
Gaines's Mill, Virginia, USA
Gloucester Point, Virginia, USA
Hanover County, Virginia, USA
Fort Wool, Virginia, USA
Fort Richardson, Virginia, USA
Fort Jefferson, Garden Key, Florida, USA
Fort Magruder, Virginia, USA
Harrison's Island, Maryland, USA
Langley, Virginia, USA
Roanoke Island, North Carolina, USA
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Early detection of polio is possible, thanks to a new algorithm.
A new method of quantitative surveillance of poliovirus shed into sewage systems can help detect polio outbreaks early or verify its absence in a population, says a new study in Science Translational Medicine1.
Polio causes paralysis, even death and is highly contagious. Although now endemic only in Afghanistan, Pakistan and Nigeria, "failure to eradicate polio from these last remaining strongholds could result in as many as 200,000 new cases every year, within 10 years, all over the world," according to the World Health Organisation.
The outbreak in Syria in 2013 showed that polio can be easily reintroduced into a previously polio-free setting. It's why effective immunization and surveillance programs are always needed.
The WHO primarily depends on monitoring cases of acute flaccid paralysis. However, it only affects one in 100 infected individuals, which explains how outbreaks can spike silently until a tipping point is reached.
The only downside? Measurement of zero viruses cannot be statistically interpreted.
Now, Yakir Berchenko and colleagues developed an approach that allows the extrapolation of more precise estimates of the number of infected individuals, even when the virus is circulating at low levels. They invented a new algorithm to screen sewage for polio particles, using data from over 63,000 people during an outbreak in Israel in 2013.
Although the work was conducted using data on oral polio vaccine strains, and not the more prolific wild-type virus, Berchenko stated that "the point estimates in the study could be used as a lower bound for the number of infected individuals." This can potentially help track future reappearances, certify elimination, or validate the need for more containment efforts.
Berchenko, Y. et al. Estimation of polio infection prevalence from environmental surveillance data. Sci. Transl. Med. http://dx.doi.org/10.1126/scitranslmed.aaf6786 (2017).
Could Syria really be polio free?


text:
Q: #1041 - Out of memory issue in mysql I am using Amazon RDS db.m1.medium instance. It has at least 40-50 database and atleast 10k table. For last one year it was working fine, but today I was altering one table It started giving error. I am using InnoDB format.
When I create a table or alter a table I get this error:

#1041 - Out of memory; check if mysqld or some other process uses all available memory; if not, you may have to use 'ulimit' to allow mysqld to use more memory or you can add more swap

How do I resolve this?

A: PROBLEM #1
Your major problem is having at least 10000 tables
Here is the issue I see
RDS Instance was All InnoDB
How many file handles are open if you have 10000 InnoDB tables ?

*

*One file handle for the .frm file

*One file handle for the .ibd file

This would be a maximum of 20000 open file handles
RDS Instance was All MyISAM
How many file handles are open if you have 10000 MyISAM tables ?

*

*One file handle for the .frm file

*One file handle for the .MYD file

*One file handle for the .MYI file

This would be a maximum of 30000 open file handles
PROBLEM #2
You are using m1.medium. That only has 3.75 GB RAM.
PROBLEM #3
Having 10000 tables can be very memory intensive because of the amount of metadata to maintain
See my old posts about INFORMATION_SCHEMA's memory consumption

*

*Apr 22, 2014 : Do Inactive MySQL Databases Consume Memory?

*Apr 21, 2014 : Adding new tables -- memory usage increases
PROBLEM #4
Your Production Server probably has too many open DB Connections that are dormant but consuming memory (See my post How costly is opening and closing of a DB connection?)
ANALYSIS
Your problem could simply be having too many open tables at the moment you are trying to create a table (which needs 2-3 file handles) or an alter table (which needs 2-3 file handles). I have seen this happen to me trying to create a partitioned table and running out of file handles. I wrote about this in my old post What are the possible risks involved in partitioning large database tables? where I raised the ULIMIT on the OS (bare metal server) to address it. I know changing ULIMIT does not help you because you are in RDS.
SUGGESTIONS
Simply run
mysql> FLUSH TABLES;

and it will close all tables that have open files handles.
If you prefer to close specific open tables, you can list the open tables with
mysql> SHOW OPEN TABLES FROM <database>;

Then, you must close the tables explicitly like this
mysql> FLUSH TABLES db1.tb1,db2,tb2,db3.tb3;

After running FLUSH TABLES;, then you can run CREATE TABLE or ALTER TABLE.
You may also need upgrade to another server model with much more RAM.
You could reduce the number of tables but archiving the data and removing inactive databases. This will reduce RAM consumed for the INFORMATION_SCHEMA.
You should also close all your DB Connections that are not being pooled.
GIVE IT A TRY !!!

A: Posting my experience here since it is same message, and top pages in search results when searching for that message
Was seeing [ERROR] Failed to write to mysql.slow_log: Out of memory; check if mysqld or some other process uses all available memory; if not, you may have to use 'ulimit' to allow mysqld to use more memory or you can add more swap space on Windows server With plenty of RAM available. MySQL 5.7.20-log x64 community
Running mysql_upgrade.exe --upgrade-system-tables -h 127.0.0.1 -u root -p gave mysql_upgrade: [ERROR] 13: Can't get stat of '.\mysql\slow_log.CSV' (Errcode: 2 - No such file or directory)
Since my slow_query_log_file is elsewhere this was confusing.
After creating empty file at .\mysql\slow_log.CSV so far everything looks good.
I have not looked into sources if there is any chance of this message being shown for missing files, I will for now say that there is a probability of a bug that shows the wrong message in this case.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: Cesium - Display video with Transparency on Polygon I've used a .webm as a material for a rectangle.  The video plays, but everywhere it should be transparent, there is instead a white background.
Javascript:
var videoElement = document.getElementById('video');

var tv = viewer.entities.add({
    rectangle : {
        coordinates : Cesium.Rectangle.fromDegrees(-80.0, 15.0, -70.0, 25.0),
        height : 50000,
        material : videoElement
    }
});

HTML:
<body>
  <div id="videos">
    <video id="video" style="display: none;" autoplay="" loop="" crossorigin="" controls = "">
      <source src="videos/video.webm" type="video/webm">
     </video>
  </div>
</body>

Editting the background-color of the video element or the div it's contained in doesn't alter the color of the background that replaces the transparency in the video.  I've tried to edit the translucent property of the material after creating the entity by calling
tv.rectangle.material.translucent = true;
but that doesn't seem to have any effect.  Is there a way to display videos with transparency in Cesium?


text:
Regelmatigheidscriterium is een sportterm die wordt toegepast voor een competitievorm, gespreid over een aantal wedstrijden gedurende een gans seizoen. Per wedstrijd worden punten toegekend naargelang de behaalde plaats; de winnaar krijgt de meeste punten. De eindwinnaar van het regelmatigheidscriterium is degene is die na afloop de meeste punten heeft behaald. Om te winnen moet men dus zo regelmatig mogelijk presteren, en in zo veel mogelijk wedstrijden zo veel mogelijk punten bij elkaar sprokkelen. Een wedstrijd winnen is daarbij niet noodzakelijk; men kan het klassement ook winnen zonder één enkele wedstrijd te winnen.

In sommige sporten wordt het (wereld)kampioenschap onder de vorm van een regelmatigheidscriterium georganiseerd; dat is bv. zo in vele gemotoriseerde sporten als Formule 1, motorcross of motorraces. In andere sporten zoals wielrennen of de diverse wintersporttakken, wordt het wereldkampioenschap in één wedstrijd beslist en zijn er daarnaast één of meer regelmatigheidscriteriums, zoals de ProTour in het wielrennen (en de voorgangers daarvan: Super Prestige en Wereldbeker wielrennen); de Superprestige veldrijden, DVV Verzekeringen Trofee, en Wereldbeker veldrijden in het veldrijden, of de wereldbeker in de wintersporten en in tal van andere sporttakken (met uitzondering van voetbal).

Sportterminologie

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Share this Story: Russia shuts out Slovakia to set up quarterfinal clash with Denmark
Russia shuts out Slovakia to set up quarterfinal clash with Denmark
John Matisz
Jan 01, 2017 • February 5, 2017 • 2 minute read
TORONTO — Happy New Year, Russia.
The eastern European nation's under-20 team has positioned itself well to jump-start 2017, drawing the weaker of two quarterfinal foes on Monday thanks to a 2-0 victory over Slovakia in the final hours of 2016.
Team Russia, who faces off against Denmark instead of Sweden to start the medal-round portion of the tournament, improved to 2-2 with the Saturday night win at the Air Canada Centre, finishing third in Group B. A loss would have pitted the Russians against the powerhouse Swedes, Group A's top team and arguably the toast of the world juniors so far.
"Obviously it's a pretty big difference (in competition) but we really don't care who we play against. It doesn't matter," said defenceman Mikhail Sergachyov.
Competing in a division in which Canada and the United States hog the spotlight, Russia has been the forgotten power in Toronto's side of the bracket. And losses to both teams — 5-3 to the Canadians on Boxing Day and 3-2 to the Americans three days later — certainly did not shift anybody's focus to the former Soviet Union squad.
Russia enters the knockout stage with a goal differential of plus-seven (16-9), which is less impressive than it initially appears seeing as six goals-for have come on the power play.
Goalie Ilya Samsonov's numbers through four starts (.910 save percentage) leaves something to be desired but the Washington Capitals first rounder did end the group stage on a positive note, turning aside all 16 Slovak shots. Samsonov's counterpart Saturday, Slovakia's Matej Tomek, made 28 saves in defeat.
"I think he's one of the best goalies in the world right now," Sergachyov said of Samsonov. "He's a big difference-maker for us."
"We want to play better defensively," he added. "If you play good defensively, you're going to be successful."
Russian captain Kirill Kaprizov lit the round on fire, recording five goals and three assists in the first three games. The speedy Minnesota Wild prospect has 30 points in 37 KHL games this season and has not slowed down in his short time overseas.
"He's doing what we expect of him," Oleg Bratash, assistant coach of Team Russia, said of Kaprizov. "He's one of our leaders. We just hope to have as many team leaders as possible."
Sergachyov played three games for the Montreal Canadiens this season and is a steady hand and leader.
Defenceman Yegor Rykov, who leads all blueliners with six points, is another highlight on the roster, while winger Denis Guryanov, of the AHL's Texas Stars, is perhaps the biggest name up front. Guryanov, 19, opened the scoring against Slovakia with a second-period power play marker.
Philadelphia Flyers defenceman Ivan Provorov, the best Russian teenager on the planet, is not at head coach Valeri Bragin's disposal for the world juniors because he has simply outgrown any level of hockey below the NHL. It's a similar scenario to Maple Leaf Mitch Marner and Canada — logical reasoning but huge void to fill — but has a greater impact due to Russia's shallower talent pool.
The Air Canada Centre looked not even a quarter full for the final preliminary round game of the tournament. Not a surprising development, of course, given it featured two non-Canadian teams and a start time of 8 p.m. on New Year's Eve.
jmatisz@postmedia.com
Russia shuts out Slovakia to set up quarterfinal clash with Denmark Back to video

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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MSP's latest triumph, "Attack of La Nina", chronicles the deepest North American winter in recent history. This new film follows in the footsteps of "The Way I See It", MSP's 2010 release and the most decorated ski movie of all time. "Attack of La Nina" showcases the talents of today's best skiers in a journey through the snowiest winter of their lives. This action-packed film – captured using the most state of the art camera equipment available – demonstrates the limit of what is possible in modern freeskiing. Featuring super steep descents, unbelievably deep powder, and giant airs, "Attack of La Nina" will transport you to Colorado, Alaska, British Columbia, Washington, California, and many other world-class destinations. "Attack of La Nina" features the tremendous skiing brilliance of: Mark Abma, Sean Pettit, Eric Hjorleifson, Rory Bushfield, Henrik Windstedt, Cody Townsend, Jacob Wester, Ingrid Backstrom, Bobby Brown, Gus Kenworthy, Richard Permin, Colby West, James Heim, Callum Pettit, Alex Schlopy, Russ Henshaw, and Torin Yater-Wallace.


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text:
Wylliams/Henry Contemporary Dance Company Celebrates 30 Years of Modern Dance in Kansas City
by Libby Hanssen October 4, 2021 November 1, 2021
Wylliams/Henry Contemporary Dance Company member John Swapshire performs Leni Wylliams' "Sweet in the Morning" during the 30th anniversary performance. Credit: Ryan Andrew Bruce.
With a bold, exciting program, Wylliams/Henry Contemporary Dance Company celebrated its 30th anniversary, presenting some of the very best of their repertory from the last three decades and, for the audience, an expertly-guided journey in American choreography.
Since 1991, the company has welcomed 163 dancers and 64 choreographers. In thanking all the people who have supported and contributed to the success of the company, co-founder and co-artistic director Mary Pat Henry became teary-eyed. A large crowd of well wishers were in the audience for Saturday evening's performance in White Hall at the UMKC Conservatory, full of members of the dance community and even a few people new to dance, who got quite the introduction to the company and modern style with this performance.
The program, "Let Your Body Sing," presented six favorite pieces: astounding, well-crafted works of physical prowess and emotional strength. The 10 person company displayed impressive command and versatility. Contemporary, abstract, and impeccably performed, there was no weak spot in this presentation, the ensemble showing strength upon strength.
"Moore in Time," from 2010, was Henry's contribution, inspired by the abstract sculptures by British artist Henry Moore (many such works are found in the Donald J. Hall Sculpture Park and the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art). Backed by projected images of Moore's work, the dancers themselves became sculptural, with taut, controlled motion and startling poses. The dancers twist and leap, stretching, wrapping around each other as one entity, with impressive lifts and holds, and some incredibly trusting catches.
The performance also remembered Leni Wylliams, co-founder with Henry, a dancer, choreographer and teacher who was tragically murdered in 1996. Wylliams/Henry presented one of his solo works, "Sweet in the Morning" (1992), performed by the long-limbed and impeccably-controlled John Swapshire. The piece is instantly arresting, set to music by Bobby McFerrin, with a large stained glass rose window projected behind and the performer balancing on a bench with deliberate, flowing motions.
An airborne Jeremy Hanson in Ronen Koresh' "Breath."
Credit: Ryan Andrew Bruce.
Ending the first half was the company's newest piece, Ronen Koresh's "Breath," which just premiered last month as a commission for the Midwest Trust Center's "New Dance Partners" program at Johnson County Community College. [Reviewed here.] The work is fascinating, relentless: long, iterative phrases, stomping, stuttered movement, compulsive gestures, and strong strides, Koresh emphasizing his dancers' strengths in the sharp, individualized moments, featuring David Calhoun, Carolin Dahm, Jeremy Hanson, Katie Johnson, Swapshire, Hannah Wagner, and Ashlan Zay.
Shapiro and Smith's "To Have and To Hold" (2005) was playful and perpetual, a sort of living Rube Goldberg machine of three sturdy wooden benches as frame, the six dancers in white as the gears, moving over, under and around in seamless motion. Calhoun, Dahm, and Johnson were joined by company members Christina Mowrey, Sammee Schirmer, and Michael Tomlinson.
There's no immediate plot, just a general exuberance of motion; nevertheless, it captures a wealth of moments: love, affection, grief, heartbreak, respite, joy. Intricate sequences brought the dancers in contact with the benches and each other in a seemingly endless array of movements, set to the original score by Scott Killian. Tender touch, the hint of a smile, graceful flow warmed the first portion, while a more sombre, but no less tender, attitude sustained the second half.
"Ensuing" is a relatively recent work (2016) by co-artistic director DeeAnna Hiett, featuring Ashlan Zay, Jeremy Hanson and John Sawpshire in a dramatic, poignant trio. Also tender, this piece was more balletic than the rest of the program, again showing these dancers' range in a captivating show of strength and elegance, with a touch of pathos.
Wylliams/Henry Contemporary Dance Company performs Kevin Iega Jeff's "Church of Nations." Credit: Ryan Andrew Bruce.
The Wylliams/Henry repertoire includes works that comment on social issues, and they closed the show with the powerful "Church of Nations" (1999), choreographed by Kevin Iega Jeff. This piece explores the relationship of the clergy in condoning war in the name of God. It required nearly the full company, as well as UMKC students Ivyana Robinson and Jayla Johnson. The piece hits powerfully, no matter how many times you may see it, with the dancers' contorted, spasmodic, movements, a large cross emblazoned on the wall behind. Most of the work was in unison, the artists seated, standing, or cowering in folding chairs, locked in a struggle against powerful internal forces, with horrified expressions, reaching–straining–for release.
For those who have followed the growth of Wylliams/Henry Contemporary Dance Company over the years, or those new to modern dance, this was an excellent representation of the field and an inspiring evening of dance.
Reviewed Saturday, October 2, 2021. Wylliams/Henry Contemporary Dance Company continues its 30th anniversary celebration in the spring. Learn more at wylliams-henry.org.
CategoriesMusic and Dance Reviews Online Reviews
Wylliams/Henry Contemporary Dance Company
Libby Hanssen
Libby Hanssen covers the performing arts in Kansas City. She maintains the culture blog, "Proust Eats a Sandwich," and writes poetry and children's books. She holds a master's degree in trombone performance from UMKC Conservatory and currently works at UMKC's Music/Media Library.
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Reading: Wylliams/Henry Contemporary Dance Company Celebrates 30 Years of Modern Dance in Kansas City


text:
Q: If unique subgroups of order $m$ and $n$ exist, is subgroup of order $nm$ unique if it exists?
Suppose that $G$ is a group and has two unique subgroups of order $m$ and $n$ respectively, where $m$ and $n$ are different and greater than $1$.  If there exists a subgroup of order $mn$, then does it has to be unique?

It seems that the statement is true when $G$ is abelian: $G$ can be represented by the direct product of $\mathbb{Z}_n$ and uniqueness of group of order $mn$ can be shown if it exists.
And I thought it would be false when $G$ is not abelian so tried to find a counterexample, but couldn't have found any.
Is there any counterexample for this statement? Or could you help me with proving this?

A: When you say "2 unique subgroups of order $n$ and $m$ respectively", then I guess you mean a unique subgroup of order $m$ and a unique subgroup of order $n$.
If you had allowed $m=n$, then we could have taken the quaternion group $Q_8$ is a counterexample with $m=n=2$.
Otherwise, we can take $G = Q_8 \times C_3$, with $m=2$ and $n=6$. There are unique subgroups of order $2$ and $6$, but three subgroups of order $12$.


text:
Ride-Hailing App Geared Toward Women Debuts In Boston
WBUR | By Zeninjor Enwemeka
So there's a ride-hailing company that's now up and running in Boston, and it is geared toward women. The company wants women to be less worried about sexual harassment when they are riding. Another goal is to open this industry to more women drivers. From member station WABE, Zeninjor Enwemeka reports.
ZENINJOR ENWEMEKA, BYLINE: About 20 women gather at a training session just north of Boston for the new ride-hailing company Safr, spelled S-A-F-R. Many of the women share stories about driving for other companies. Danielle Maree Langley tells about a night she picked up two men.
DANIELLE MAREE LANGLEY: One of them kept on really getting in my face, and he didn't understand - why don't you want to come home with me?
ENWEMEKA: Langley says she tried to stay calm and changed the subject. But the passenger just got more menacing.
LANGLEY: I mean, I was so scared, and these two men said they were firefighters. So I said if you're such great firefighters, then I will drop you off at the police station and the police can take you home.
ENWEMEKA: Many women in the group drive for other ride-hailing companies. They say this work allows them to make their own hours and earn extra money outside their other jobs. But many won't drive at odd times to avoid uncomfortable situations. Safr CEO Syed Gilani says his company wants to change that.
SYED GILANI: We want to make sure that women feel safe during any time of the day or night as a rider and as a driver. And in the end, they feel empowered and new and new women join the ride-sharing market.
ENWEMEKA: Safr works like other ride-hailing companies. There's an app to summon a ride, but then there are the safety features. The passenger is assigned a color - so is the driver - and the colors must be verified before a ride can start. This is to make sure drivers pick up the right passengers. If you do run into trouble, Safr has a feature that will dial 911, your emergency contacts or the company's call center.
COMPUTER-GENERATED VOICE: You are on the best route despite usual traffic. You should reach your destination by 4:31 p.m.
ENWEMEKA: I tested out the app and caught a ride from Safr driver Tracey Ozel. She also drives for Uber and Lyft.
TRACEY OZEL: Lots of women ask me, what is it like to drive? And what they're really asking is, like, are you, like, afraid of picking up strangers in the car? That's what they're really trying to find out, and I'm like, I'm totally used to it now.
ENWEMEKA: But she says more of her passengers have expressed the desire for female drivers.
OZEL: It'll be more of a niche market, that's for sure, but there's definitely a market out there for it.
ENWEMEKA: Safr wanted to be exclusive to women, but then it would be vulnerable to discrimination lawsuits. So men can sign up to be drivers and passengers, too. CEO Syed Gilani says Safr wants to shift the imbalance of women in the industry, which right now is about 14 percent for Uber.
GILANI: Instead of 14 percent drivers in other ride-sharing as women, we want 99 percent drivers on our side as women.
ENWEMEKA: Gilani says safety is the company's priority. Safr conducts numerous background checks and meets face to face with every driver. Uber and Lyft say they also use their technology to ensure the safety of both passengers and drivers. Their new competitor, Safr, plans to expand beyond Boston to other cities and hopes to go global, too. For NPR News, I'm Zeninjor Enwemeka in Boston.
(SOUNDBITE OF WATER FAI'S "TO THE GREEN TOWN") Transcript provided by NPR, Copyright NPR.
Zeninjor Enwemeka


IBC Bank Branch Manager.Del Rio community and business leaders attended the Del Rio Hispanic Chamber of Commerce annual gala, October 28, 2017. IBC Bank Branch Manager Sylvia Davila won the Businesswoman of the Year award.
The event served as the chamber's annual business award ceremony, recognizing outstanding individuals in Del Rio's business community. Nominations were based on attitude, leadership, customer service skills and outstanding public service.
Pictured beside is Sylvia Davila IBC Bank Branch Manager.


text:
UK Business News Summary - 26th January 2017
HMRC broadens wealth probe net
The Times reports on the growth in HMRC's Affluent Unit which investigates those with an annual income of more than £150,000, or a net worth of £1m. The unit has taken on 68 new inspectors this year, bringing the total to 395. Meanwhile, HMRC's High Net Worth Unit now investigates individuals with wealth greater than £10m after having reduced its entry criteria by £10m. The Times suggests the Revenue is becoming increasingly sophisticated in its investigations following the introduction of its Connect computer system, which it uses to cross-reference returns against data gathered from a multitude of sources. However, obstacles remain, with the FT reporting that the Law Society will oppose attempts by HMRC to force lawyers to divulge the names of clients with offshore trusts and companies.
Reported in :The Times, Financial Times
Warnings issued over digital tax reporting
The Mail on Sunday reports on Andrew Tyrie's call last week for a delay in the implementation of the government's Making Tax Digital (MTD) scheme. The chairman of the Treasury Select Committee conceded that "the digitisation of tax records and reporting can be an opportunity greatly to improve the administration of the tax system for the long term" but MTD could be a disaster if implemented without sufficient care. According to research carried out by YouGov for 1Tap Receipts, an expenses management app for sole traders, 94% of self-employed workers had not heard of the initiative and 45% spend five hours or more on their tax return.
Reported in : The Mail on Sunday
May's new industrial vision welcomed by business
Theresa May's new industrial strategy has been broadly welcomed by business, with James Sproule, director of policy at the Institute of Directors, praising the "joined-up thinking" and David Petrie, head of corporate finance for the ICAEW saying long-term funding for capital-intensive companies in areas such as life sciences and engineering would help them succeed. Carolyn Fairbairn, director-general of the CBI added that the strategy creates "an opportunity for all sectors to get involved." Mike Cherry, national chairman of the FSB said he was impressed that the green paper "is formed around driving local economic growth and productivity" rather than using a top-down approach. However, the ICAEW's business director Stephen Ibbotson highlighted the lack of targets for productivity improvement describing this as a missed opportunity.
Reported in: The Daily Telegraph, Independent I, The Times, The Guardian, The Times
Business Secretary backing City during Brexit
The Business Secretary has championed the financial sector as a "huge national asset". Speaking to the BBC's Today programme, Greg Clark said the government was "totally committed" to maintaining the City's status, adding: "It's a huge national asset which is not just vital in terms of what it contributes to the economy in terms of jobs, taxes, but it also gives rise to a lot of employment, a lot of success, in adjacent areas". Meanwhile, Gary Elden, chief executive of recruiter SThree, has cast doubt on Frankfurt's claims it will steal City jobs after Brexit and cautioned against believing "scaremongering" about the industry's future.
Reported in: City AM, Evening Standard, Financial Times
Banks urged to hold off on Brexit moves
The heads of UK banks are lobbying their foreign counterparts to stall plans to move operations to other major European cities. The campaign is understood to be led by John McFarlane, chairman of Barclays and Shriti Vadera, Santander UK chairman, through lobby group the European Financial Services Chairmen's Advisory Committee. A source close to the talks said: "We are trying to get a permanent agreement for banks with London operations to access the EU. If we can't do that, what we've asked for is a three-year standstill agreement. We don't want to trigger contingency plans in advance because of a lack of certainty so we are saying 'hold on'."
Reported in: The Sunday Telegraph, The Daily Telegraph, Financial Times
Minister to become 'scale-up champion'
Small Business Minister Margot James is set to become the Government's 'Scale-up Champion' as part of its new industrial strategy. Ms James will be charged with helping thousands of start-ups transform into substantial companies. Sky News says the role is being created to address the fact that the UK ranks 13th in international league tables for successful scale-ups, even though it places third for start-ups. The Government's new strategy is said to acknowledge obstacles firms face when trying to expand, including difficulties in accessing finance.
Reported on: Sky News
Brexit has impacted investment
Philip Hammond has admitted that Brexit uncertainty may cause firms to delay investment. Speaking at Davos, the chancellor said some firms were "quite understandably … waiting for the fog of Brexit to clear". Some companies are delaying investment decisions, and waiting "to have a better understanding what the future looks like", he said. Mr Hammond added that the UK is now seen as a buying opportunity due to the depreciation of sterling. He pointed to investments by Google, Apple and Softbank to elaborate on his point.
Reported on: BBC News
Fears raised over customs IT capacity
Ministers have been warned that the possible reintroduction of customs declaration requirements post-Brexit could cause major problems for HMRC's IT system. The 25-year-old Customs Handling of Import and Export Freight (Chief) system is being replaced with the Customs Declaration Service (CDS), designed to handle 100m filings a year. However, business leaders predict leaving the customs union could mean as many as 390m declarations a year will be filed by 2019. An HMRC spokesman said: "The new system will support any changes to legislation, redesigned business processes and increased volumes of transactions."
Reported in: The Times
New P2P lenders may expose investors to risks
The Times reports that concerns are growing in the P2P lending industry that the market is being flooded with start-ups, that could expose investors to undue risks. Figures from the FCA show that scores of operators are in the process of applying for regulatory authorisation. As of December 28, 56 firms had either "interim permission" or full authorisation from the regulator to operate a P2P lending platform. There are 68 applications for new or varied authorisation being considered.
Nissan to review Sunderland plant's competitiveness
Carlos Ghosn, the head of Nissan, has said the Japanese carmaker will conduct a review of its Sunderland plant's competitiveness once the UK's future relationship with the EU is settled. Ghosn was reported as saying that Nissan trusted Theresa May's assurances, but that the company would need to review the situation.
Reported in: The Guardian, The Independent, ITV News
Crest Nicholson hits target despite Brexit jitters
Crest Nicholson has hit its £1bn sales target despite buyers cancelling deals in the period leading up to and just after the Brexit referendum in June, which cost the business £40m. The company said it was on track to significantly boost the number of homes it builds by the end of the decade, with a target of 4,000 units each year. In the 12 months to October 31st 2016, the company built 2,870 homes, 5% more than in the previous year. Pre-tax profits for the year were 27% higher at £195m. Chief executive Stephen Stone said he did not expect further uncertainty in the market as the UK moves through the process of leaving the EU.
Reported in:The Daily Telegraph, Financial Times
Report warns of tech's Brexit fears
Research commissioned by techUK shows that foreign workers have filled 45% of recent vacancies in digitally-intensive industries. The report, suggests the Guardian, shows the impact this sector could see if access to European talent was reduced by the UK's divorce from the EU. Jacqueline de Rojas, president of techUK and managing director of Sage, said: "There is no sector more dynamic, more innovative, more resilient than tech, but that doesn't make it immune to Brexit." techUK deputy chief executive Antony Walker also warned that firms are "taking the government at its word that it will maintain access to European markets and skilled workers," pointing to Facebook and Google's decisions to maintain European headquarters in London, warning that firms are still concerned over the impact of Brexit.
Reported in: The Guardian
Steep rise in firms fined over auto-enrolment
Aviva's quarterly auto-enrolment tracker found that in the final three months of last year 14% of businesses missed their staging date for setting up a workplace pension, while 38% left their application scheme to the last minute. Meanwhile, figures from the Pensions Regulator show a dramatic increase in the number of employers that have been fined for failing to comply. More than 3,700 businesses were penalised between July and September, compared with 861 in the previous quarter. Companies can be fined an initial £400 and then between £50 and £10,000 for each additional day of non-compliance, depending on their size.
Seedrs co-hosts start-up competition
Crowdfunding site Seedrs is to co-host the UK division of the China Innovation and Entrepreneurship International Competition alongside InteBridge Venture Capital. Ten winners of the start-up contest will travel to Shenzhen to compete for £100,000 against international rivals. As well as the London competition, events will also take place in the US, Australia, Canada, Israel, Japan, India and Germany.
Reported in: The Mail on Sunday
Wanted: angel investors to help 'tough tech' grow wings
John Thornhill considers how the new digital economy has disrupted R&D with companies less inclined to think long term and invest in developing the next level of innovative technology.
Reported in: Financial Times
May: Benefits of globalisation must be shared
In a speech to the World Economic Forum in Davos, Theresa May called for fairer treatment of workers and for multinationals to start paying their taxes. Those who felt left behind by globalisation also needed to see prosperity spread more widely while businesses needed to address the issue of executive pay, she said. Meanwhile, CBI head Carolyn Fairbairn has praised the Chancellor Philip Hammond for conveying confidence at Davos when he told delegates the UK would "do whatever is necessary to ensure the continued competitiveness of our economy". Mr Hammond said the UK must remain "one of the most open economies in the world" and urged EU leaders not to allow "political retribution to triumph over economic logic".
Reported in: The Daily Telegraph, Financial Times, The Sun, The Guardian, The Times, Daily Mail, The Independent
Corporate 'resilience' boosts tax receipts
The government remains on track to meet a deficit reduction target this year, after corporate "resilience" helped to boost tax receipts. The ONS reported a broad increase in tax receipts last month compared with a year earlier, as corporation tax rose 12.4% to £4bn and NI receipts increased 10.1% to £10.6bn. The OBR said that growth in corporation tax receipts remained stronger than its full-year forecast, which "could reflect the resilience of sales growth since the [EU] referendum." In addition, the UK deficit fell to £6.9bn in December.
Reported in: The Daily Telegraph, Financial Times, The Times, Daily Express, The Independent, Daily Mirror, Evening Standard


Dr. Cottrell, MD is a practicing Anesthesiologist in Brooklyn, NY. Dr. Cottrell graduated from West Virginia University School of Medicine in 1968 and has been in practice for 50 years. He completed a residency at Allegheny General Hospital. He currently practices at SUNY Downstate Medical Center and is affiliated with NYU Langone Hospital Brooklyn. Dr. Cottrell accepts multiple insurance plans including Medicare, Multiplan, and Medicaid. Dr. Cottrell is board certified in Anesthesiology. Dr. Cottrell also practices at University Hospital of Brooklyn in Brooklyn, NY.


A statement issued by the Pulitzer Prize Board said that Diaz, a Pulitzer Prize-winning author and creative writing professor, had himself wanted to step down from the role, to which he was elected in April on the basis of seniority. According to the statement, Diaz remains on the board and he has welcomed the review and will cooperate fully with it.
The Board also announced that it will arrange an independent review of the assault allegations against author Junot Diaz.
Last week on Twitter, author Zinzi Clemmons said that Diaz forcibly kissed her several years ago. Following her, writers Carmen Maria Machado and Monica Byrne also tweeted even they had received inappropriate and aggressive behavior from Diaz.
The Cambridge Public Library also announced Wednesday it has cancelled its annual Summer Reading Kick-Off featuring Diaz. The role of the chairman has been resumed by Eugene Robinson, the board's immediate past chairman on an interim basis, The Pulitzer board said.


Brilliant Prints is a dedicated canvas printing company. We are not a regular printing company that also offers canvas prints. We are not a signage company that is trying to utilize it's printers by also offering canvas printing. Canvas printing is our speciality.
The staff we employ are all specialists in their field. Our printing staff are professionally trained and qualified photographers who understand colour, exposure and how to make your image look fantastic. Our framers have experience stretching thousands of canvas prints.
In the unlikely event that there is a problem, all our staff are empowered to do whatever it takes to provide you with a solution, on the spot. This applies to everyone in our organization, including admin staff and our casual staff.


I've heard pastors of 30+ years say they've never outgrown their fear of preaching. I've heard them say that even now, after preaching to tens of thousands, they still get uncomfortably nervous every single time they step onto that stage. As a young Christian, this used to frighten me beyond words. I would stand before my high school English class of less than twenty individuals, completely confident yet unable to calm my nerves or steady the frustrating quiver in my voice. I knew I was called to preach, so the thought of enduring through this psychological torment for the rest of my life was a daunting one indeed.
But that was then. As of this moment, my fear of taking the stage is completely non-existent. I can speak without fear, free from debilitating nervousness and without a trace of the dreaded quivers that use to hijack my vocal chords. While I can't say how much of my story is transferable, I can tell you what I did to lose the nerves and get where I am today.
I knew as early as elementary school that I was called to preach. I never even considered anything else until I was much, much older. In my young eyes, there was no higher calling than the preaching of the Word, and why on Earth would I pursue anything but the highest calling? Accordingly, as I began to notice my issues with public speaking, it was simply a given, in my mind, that this deficiency would ultimately have to bow before my destiny. I didn't see myself speaking timidly in my visions. Oh no! I saw myself proclaiming the Word with authority, backed by power from on High.
I embraced the call. There was no question that I was made for such a time as this. There was no question that God would make me into what was needed to fulfill the call. When I failed to successfully orate my speaking assignments time and time again throughout my high school years, instead of assuming that speaking was not my gifting, I instead assumed that my present skill set must simply represent an inferior reality. So I declared what I believed to be my actual reality.
For six years, I declared myself to be a preacher. Anytime I was asked about my future, my response was the exact same: "I'm going to lead worship, preach, and write books." It was a given. That was the simple reality of it in my mind. I was called to do these things, and these things were precisely what I was going to do. I pictured myself preaching and I spoke about myself as a preacher, even though I had not preached once in my entire life.
It wasn't until the fifth year that I noticed a change. In high school, the mere thought of speaking resulted in nausea filling up the pit of my stomach. I couldn't even imagine being on a stage without a wave of relief flooding over me that it was only a thought. But now, suddenly, I was excited at the thought of preaching. My spirit would quicken, my soul would catch fire, and even my body would awaken as visions of proclaiming Jesus captivated my soul. I had no clue if this would translate the first time I spoke, but I expected that it would, because I could no longer even fathom being nervous with the Word of God burning inside me.
My first opportunity to preach came in front of about 150 youth. I had volunteered to preach at the conclusion of the service, and I was ready to go. After a brief time of preparation, the Holy Spirit had instructed me on how to engage with that night's audience, and I felt ready as I drove to the service. When I walked through the doors, my heart sank. These were youth – as in… young people … as in high schoolers! I didn't want to speak to youth! My visions had always been of preaching before adults. You can reason with adults. You can use your intelligence to appeal to their intellect. But you can't reason with youth. I suddenly felt powerless as I contemplated my first time on the stage.
In that moment, the Holy Spirit spoke to me. He showed me how I had placed my confidence in my ability to connect with an audience intellectually, rather than in His Spirit to move and encounter as I spoke. I realized that my hope was not in convincing these kids of the Father, but in the confidence that my presence ushered in Father Himself, who's Spirit will not return void. At that moment, I invited His Presence to come and saturate me, and I felt His Word burning within me. I took the stage, and I had a blast.
Over the next week, I had the privilege of speaking to around 1,500 youth and praying with over half of them to invite the Father into their lives. Every time I took the stage, I had more fun than I had previously thought possible as I spoke the Word under the Spirit's anointing. I knew undoubtedly that I was born for this.
While I can't assume that my experience will be uniformly transferable to everyone, I do know this: If you embrace your call, declare it, and receive the anointing to fulfill it, nothing, not even a fear of preaching, can stand in the way of your destiny.


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A generic [Tangram](http://github.com/tangrams/tangram) setup for [Mapzen](http://github.com/mapzen) maps.

Live demo: http://tangrams.github.io/generic-demo

### To run locally:

Start a web server in the repo's directory:

    python -m SimpleHTTPServer 8000

If that doesn't work, try:

    python -m http.server 8000

Then navigate to: [http://localhost:8000](http://localhost:8000)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Home/Transport/Nigeria Auto Industry To Gain As Chinese Embassy, GAC Motor Partner
Nigeria Auto Industry To Gain As Chinese Embassy, GAC Motor Partner
His Excellency, Mr. Cui Jianchun, Chinese Ambassador to Nigeria, and Mr. Jubril Arogundade, GAC Motor Nigeria's General Manager, Commercial and Head of Communications, exchanging documents, while officials look on, during the official diplomatic fleet handover ceremony between the Embassy and GAC Motor, in the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), Abuja over the weekend
The Nigerian automobile industry may soon witness a boom following a fresh partnership between GAC Motor Nigeria and the Chinese Embassy which was cemented with diplomatic fleet handover ceremony in the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), Abuja over the weekend.
His Excellency, Mr. Cui Jianchun, Chinese Ambassador to Nigeria, used the occasion to reiterate China's support for the Nigerian automobile industry and the support and growth of GAC Motor Nigeria together with Lagos State and the Nigerian government.
It would be recalled that GAC Motor Nigeria earlier entered a successful Joint Venture with the Lagos State government, where Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu signed an agreement to assemble and produce GAC vehicles in a state of the art assembly plant in Lagos.
The joint venture marked the next step of the GAC Motor Brand's local operation and effort to impact positively in the life of Nigerians.
Jianchun, the Chinese Ambassador, emphasized the importance of industrialization stressing that the drive for local production of GAC vehicles in the country would provide opportunities for young Nigerians to go to China to learn automobile engineering and technology.
"This really is an important time for me, I want to share with you, that yesterday I presented my strategy – Nigeria China GDP Strategy for the next 50 years cooperation. I want to let you know that this year is very special year, as both countries are celebrating 50 years anniversary since we started diplomatic relations 50 years ago in 1971. What I mean here is that in my strategy, one of the most important prioritized areas is the industry."
He further added "Without Industry you cannot get rich, you cannot get young people to work in this country, so what I mean here is that today is a good testament that the Chinese embassy including myself support the industry, the Motor industry in Nigeria in form of GAC Motor Nigeria. I believe that in the future if we get the confidence and get the support from the young Nigerian people, that GAC Motor Nigeria could send more young Nigerians to go to China to learn not only about Chinese culture, but most importantly about skills. In my strategy, I think Industry, Technology and also Talent is very important for the development of Nigeria.
"I also want to take this opportunity to mention that GAC Motor not only represents a Chinese brand, I do believe this is also a good opportunity to let young Nigerians represent a local brand like GAC Motor Nigeria" stated the Ambassador.
Also speaking, Mr. Jubril Arogundade, the General Manager, Commercial and Head of Communications, GAC Motor Nigeria, noted that the partnership with the Chinese Embassy is a reflection of the wide acceptance of the Chinese innovations and technology in Nigeria and the world at large.
"GAC Motors is today, very delighted to venture into a partnership with the Chinese Embassy. This partnership is not just about growth, but it is a huge reflection and significance, to importance of the wide acceptance of the Chinese innovations and technology in the world and especially here in Nigeria where GAC Motors also operates its automobile company. GAC Motors identifies with young, innovative and brilliant individuals, and our business in Nigeria has enormously carried them along as the visionaries of tomorrow.
"We are glad to continue to showcase our strength in automobiles innovation through their young energies. Our brand has brought hope to the youth by creating industrialization; a factory where many talented Nigerians will have the opportunity to work and prosper as well. These youths are the future of Nigeria and the future is important to us at GAC Motor."
According to Arogundade, "GAC Motors has invested in the future of mobility in Nigeria, and have continued to strengthen our value through strategic partnerships with Government and organizations, while delivering excellent service which is primary to the brand's representation".
He further noted that, "in recent years, GAC Motor Nigeria has achieved continuous growth results, fully demonstrating the quality, performance and excellence in service of this premium product and the trust it enjoys within the governmental and diplomatic environment".
Chinese ambassador Cui Jianchun Featured GAC Motor
AfCFTA: SON Seeks Support To Establish More Laboratories
New Fidelity Bank MD Sets Seven-Point Futuristic Agenda


Include at least two interesting/contrasting/bright colours in your logo.
Note: Red is observed to be the most frequently used logo colour.
If you have text in your logo, ensure is written in a font that is easy to read (it should be big).
Note: White is observed to be the most frequently colour in logos that include the company's name.
You are encouraged to use round shapes in some part of your logo.
You may or may not include your company's name in your logo.
We are writing to let you know about an exciting event that all intermediate students will be involved in during the next month.
The market event will allow students to become business entrepreneurs, as they work in groups to develop a business plan to sell an original product or a service at the market event.
This will take place all day on Tuesday, February 12th, from 10 am until 2 pm, in the school gym. Students will be opening up stalls to sell their chosen product or service to visiting groups of "consumers" (younger students, parents and guardians and other community members).
This project supports the Grade 7 and 8 curriculum for Language, Math, Drama and Geography, as students will be creating marketing materials, keeping a balance sheet and applying the knowledge that they are gaining from the Grade 8 "Economic Systems" unit.
In order to provide students with an authentic business experience, we are asking that each student contribute $20 in capital to their group. This may be in the form of cash or student credits. Please contact your child's Core teacher or the school's Administration, if you require financial assistance to support your child in this activity.
Students will then make joint decisions about the use of their capital to set up their business: purchasing materials, business permits, stall licenses, etc. Teachers will be closely monitoring the financial activities of each group and each group will be required to submit a balance sheet at the end of the event. Any profit made by the group will then be distributed equally among the group members.
Please ensure that your child has submitted their $20 capital contribution to their Core teacher by Monday, January 28th 2013. If you have any further questions, please contact your child's Core teacher in the usual way.
We look forward to welcoming you to Earl Grey on … Stay tuned.


text:
Annelles ist eine französische Gemeinde mit  Einwohnern (Stand: ) im Département Ardennes in der Region Grand Est. Sie gehört zum Arrondissement Rethel und zum Kanton Château-Porcien.

Nachbargemeinden sind Thugny-Trugny im Norden, Seuil im Nordosten, Ménil-Annelles im Osten, Ville-sur-Retourne im Südosten, Bignicourt im Süden, Juniville im Südwesten und Perthes im Nordwesten.

Bevölkerungsentwicklung

Siehe auch
 Liste der Monuments historiques in Annelles

Weblinks

Ort in Grand Est


Wash, peel, and grate the radishes on the large holes of a box grater. Alternatively, slice the radishes into thin rings with a sharp knife or a mandoline.
Put the grated radishes in a bowl and sprinkle with the vinegar. Toss gently, then drizzle with the oil and toss again.
Season with salt to taste, garnish with the sesame seeds, and serve.


text:
Hyndburn Council
Coldest for a decade
THE New Year started with some of the coldest temperatures Hyndburn has seen for around a decade.
Lancs Live
Updated 09:40, 6 FEB 2013
THE hills above Oswaldtwistle were covered in snow as freezing temperatures hit the borough
The icy conditions have left residents scraping their car windscreens four mornings in a row meaning many motorists have struggled to get to work on time as they battle with the icy roads.
Local weather enthusiast Roy Chetham, of Sutton Crescent, Huncoat, said: "The present cold snap started on Friday 3 January after a snowfall on Thursday night. We all woke up on Friday to very slight snow cover but it has lasted for the last four days. It's unusual these days, we don't usually get a snap like this but it's expected to last till the end of the week.
"The lowest temperature since then has been -3.6 degrees Celsius and that was on Sunday morning during the day. Since the icy weather hit the region, even day temperatures have not gone above one Celsius above freezing. We haven't had a spell like this for about 10 years but we are still not getting the really cold temperatures like we used to do 20 or 30 years ago."
Meanwhile police are urging motorists be prepared for the cold weather so accidents and crime can be avoided. Sergeant Stuart Isherwood, of Accrington's Road Policing Unit, said: "We do a get a slight increase this time of year in crashes on the roads. People are quite often unprepared for it and don't drive correctly The main thing is to allow extra time of at least 10 minutes to defrost the car properly.
"What we often get at this time of year is what we call the letterbox effect where people drive round with only a small part of their windscreen cleared of frost. This is very dangerous and is also a penalty ticket offence so make sure you can see out of all the windows in your vehicle.
"The other problem is people who leave the keys in the ignition while they go inside and wait for the car to defrost. This leaves thieves with the perfect opportunity to steal cars. The best thing to do is get your gloves on, get your hat on and wait inside the car while it defrosts."
Council gritters were also out in force throughout the borough, dealing with wet and icy roads.
John Schofield, from the Highways department at Hyndburn Council, said: "We have direct links to the Met Office and they give us a forecast on the weather. I think we have dealt with the situation very well and have not been caught by surprise.
"We are forever looking at the forecast and the cold weather is going to continue for a few days. The gritters have been out every night since the snap started and will continue to do so until the situation improves."
The cold has left many people longing for warmer weather but the spell has followed the seventh mildest December in 28 years.
Overall temperatures were 35 per cent warmer than an average December and there was also 46 per cent more sunshine and slightly less rain than usual.
Huncoat