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TEN YEARS AFTER: WWE RAW (12.10.07) 15th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION!
WWE: RAW
Arena at Harbor Yard
The current RAW champions are as follows:
WWE Champion: Randy Orton (10/7/2007)
WWE Intercontinental Champion: Jeff Hardy (9/3/2007)
World Tag Team Champions: Lance Cade & Trevor Murdoch (9/8/2007)
WWE Women's Champion: Beth Phoenix (10/7/2007)
Read along if you have the WWE Network!
Your hosts are Jim Ross & Jerry Lawler. That was one amazing show intro. Read the rest of this entry →
Tags: Abe Schwartz, Al Snow, Bart Gunn, Bastion Booger, Batista, Big Dick Johnson, Bob Backlund, Carlito, Chris Jericho, Cody Rhodes, D-Generation X, Doink the Clown, Dusty Rhodes, Edge, Eric Bischoff, Evolution, Flash Funk, Gangrel, Gerald Brisco, Gillberg, Great Khali, Hardcore Holly, Hornswoggle, Hulk Hogan, Irwin R. Schyster, Jeff Hardy, Jillian Hall, Jim Neidhart, Kane, Lance Cade, Lita, Mae Young, Mankind, Maria, Marty Jannetty, Melina, Mickie James, Molly Holly, Mr. Kennedy, Pat Patterson, Pete Gas, Randy Orton, Raw, Repo Man, Ric Flair, Rob Van Dam, Runjin Singh, Santino Marella, Scotty Too Hotty, Sgt. Slaughter, Shane McMahon, Shawn Michaels, Skinner, Stephanie McMahon, Steve Austin, Steve Blackman, Sunny, Ted DiBiase, The Godfather, The Goon, Trevor Murdoch, Triple H, Trish Stratus, Umaga, Undertaker, Vince McMahon
TEN YEARS AFTER: WWE SummerSlam 2007
WWE: SummerSlam 2007
Continental Airlines Arena
The current WWE champions are as follows:
WWE Champion: John Cena (9/17/2006)
WWE Intercontinental Champion: Umaga (7/2/2007)
WWE Women's Champion: Candice Michelle (6/24/2007)
ECW Champion: John Morrison (6/24/2007)
World Heavyweight Champion: The Great Khali (7/20/2007)
WWE United States Champion: MVP (5/20/2007)
WWE Tag Team Champions: Deuce & Domino (4/20/2007)
WWE Cruiserweight Champion: Hornswoggle (7/22/2007)
Your hosts are Jim Ross & Jerry Lawler, Michael Cole & JBL, and Joey Styles & Tazz.
Tags: Armando Alejandro Estrada, Batista, Beth Phoenix, Booker T, Brooke Tessmacher, Candice Michelle, Carlito, Chavo Guerrero, CM Punk, Cryme Tyme, Fabulous Moolah, Finlay, Great Khali, Jillian Hall, John Cena, John Morrison, Jonathan Coachman, Kane, Kelly Kelly, Kristal Marshall, Layla, Mae Young, Maria, Matt Hardy, Melina, Michelle McCool, Mickie James, Mr. Kennedy, MVP, Queen Sharmell, Randy Orton, Rey Mysterio, Ron Simmons, Runjin Singh, Steve Austin, SummerSlam, Teddy Long, Torrie Wilson, Triple H, Umaga, Victoria, Vince McMahon
TEN YEARS AFTER: WWE RAW (06.11.07)
Wachovia Arena
WWE Intercontinental Champion: Santino Marella (4/16/2007)
WWE Women's Champion: Melina (4/24/2007)
ECW World Champion: Bobby Lashley (6/3/2007)
World Heavyweight Champion: Edge (5/11/2007)
WWE Cruiserweight Champion: Chavo Guerrero (2/18/2007)
It's time for the 2007 WWE DRAFT!
It's Mr. McMahon APPRECIATION Night!
It's a THREE-HOUR RAW!
Your hosts are Jim Ross & Jerry Lawler, Michael Cole & JBL, and Joey Styles & Tazz. Read the rest of this entry →
Tags: Ashley Massaro, Balls Mahoney, Batista, Bobby Heenan, Bobby Lashley, Booker T, Bret Hart, Candice Michelle, Captain Lou Albano, Carlito, Chavo Guerrero, Chris Benoit, Chris Masters, CM Punk, Donald Trump, Dusty Rhodes, ECW, Edge, Elijah Burke, Eugene, Fabulous Moolah, Gene Okerlund, Gene Snitsky, Great Khali, Iron Sheik, Jeff Hardy, Jesse Ventura, Jimmy Snuka, John Cena, Johnny Nitro, Jonathan Coachman, Kenny Dykstra, Kevin Thorn, Kristal Marshall, Mae Young, Marcus Cor Von, Mark Cuban, Mark Henry, Matt Hardy, Matt Striker, Mick Foley, Mr. Kennedy, MVP, Queen Sharmell, Randy Orton, Raw, Roddy Piper, Santino Marella, Smackdown, Snoop Dogg, Steve Austin, Steve O, The Boogeyman, The Miz, The Sandman, Tommy Dreamer, Torrie Wilson, Umaga, Vince McMahon, Viscera, William Regal
TEN YEARS AFTER: WWE WrestleMania 23
WWE: WrestleMania 23
Ford Field
WWE Intercontinental Champion: Umaga (2/19/2007)
World Tag Team Champions: John Cena & Shawn Michaels (1/29/2007)
ECW World Champion: Bobby Lashley (12/3/2006)
World Heavyweight Champion: Batista (11/26/2006)
WWE United States Champion: Chris Benoit (10/13/2006)
WWE Tag Team Champions: Paul London & Brian Kendrick (5/21/2006)
From the Figure Four Weekly dated April 9, 2007:
Between pay-per-view revenue, live attendance and merchandise, this show should gross in the neighborhood of $46 million. WWE claimed 80,103 fans from 24 countries paid $5.38 million to attend. The gate is legit and it is a new company record. I cannot confirm the attendance, but they had sold all 70,000 available tickets in the weeks before the show and more were released in the final seven days. I believe the building was set up for 75,000, but they were also selling SRO (standing-room only) tickets, so that number may be legit. It likely broke the attendance set at WrestleMania III of 78,000 fans, which the company inflated to 93,173 and has since become part of legend. The most-attended WWE show in history remains the 1992 SummerSlam at Wembley Stadium, which drew 80,355. The biggest gate in wrestling history remains the Antonio Inoki retirement show in 1998 which made over $7 million at the Tokyo Dome. WrestleMania XXIII will likely do around $1 million in merchandise, and the expected 740,000 domestic buys would net the company $22 million. It should be noted that it still falls below the December 30, 2006 Chuck Liddell vs. Tito Ortiz fight both in the gate ($5.4 million, which is actually fantastically impressive because that show only drew 1/6 the attendance) and the domestic buyrate (1.05 million buys). Worldwide, WWE should pull in 1.2 million buys.
They replay Vince McMahon's introduction of Aretha Franklin from WrestleMania 3 as she returns to sing the National Anthem.
Tags: Ariel, Armando Alejandro Estrada, Ashley Massaro, Batista, Bobby Lashley, Booker T, Brooke Tessmacher, Candice Michelle, Chris Benoit, CM Punk, Cryme Tyme, Donald Trump, Dusty Rhodes, Edge, Elijah Burke, Eugene, Extreme Expose, Fabulous Moolah, Finlay, Gerald Brisco, Great Khali, Hornswoggle, Irwin R. Schyster, Jeff Hardy, Jerry Lawler, Jillian Hall, Jim Ross, Jimmy Hart, John Cena, Kane, Kelly Kelly, Kevin Thorn, Kristal Marshall, Layla, Mae Young, Marcus Cor Von, Maria, Matt Hardy, Matt Striker, Melina, Michelle McCool, Mickie James, Mr. Fuji, Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Perfect, MVP, New Breed, Nick Bockwinkel, One Man Gang, Queen Sharmell, Randy Orton, Ricky Steamboat, Rob Van Dam, Ron Simmons, Sabu, Sgt. Slaughter, Shane McMahon, Shawn Michaels, Slick, Stephanie McMahon, Steve Austin, Tara Connor, The Sandman, The Sheik, Tommy Dreamer, Torrie Wilson, Trinity, Umaga, Undertaker, Victoria, Vince McMahon, Wild Samoans, WrestleMania
TEN YEARS AFTER: WrestleMania 22
WWE Intercontinental Champion: Shelton Benjamin (2/20/2006)
World Tag Team Champions: Big Show & Kane (11/1/2005)
WWE Women's Champion: Trish Stratus (1/9/2005)
World Heavyweight Champion: Kurt Angle (1/10/2006)
WWE United States Champion: Chris Benoit (2/19/2006)
WWE Tag Team Champions: MNM (12/30/2005)
WWE Cruiserweight Champion: Gregory Helms (1/29/2006)
TEN YEARS AFTER: With WrestleMania 32 coming up tomorrow, I thought it might be cool to look at how WWE has changed with ten years of perspective and see if there are any similarities between then and now. Injuries and careers ending changed the game. In 2006, it's Batista missing WrestleMania and Eddie Guerrero passing away in October. In 2016, it's Seth Rollins injured and Daniel Bryan whose career was cut short. John Cena is in his first year of being *the man* in WWE and he's REALLY getting booed by WWE fans right about now. In 2016, Roman Reigns is getting treated even worse by WWE fans than John Cena. Either way, both received big pushes and neither one of them were embraced by the audience. Triple H headlines his fourth WrestleMania here and he's still being used to help boost the main event players to this day. A McMahon is mixed up in a match that he should have no chance (in hell) of winning. Shane McMahon is here. The Undertaker is still around. In 2006, we're witnessing the blowoff to the best Divas feud in WWE history. The Divas title match going down this year is comparable to this level of greatness IMO. Just so many comparisons, it almost seems intentional. Read the rest of this entry →
Tags: Batista, Big Show, Blackjack Lanza, Blackjack Mulligan, Bobby Lashley, Booker T, Candice Michelle, Carlito, Chavo Guerrero, Chris Benoit, Chris Masters, CM Punk, Eddie Guerrero, Edge, Eugene, Fabulous Moolah, Finlay, Gene Okerlund, Gene Snitsky, Goldust, JBL, Jillian Hall, John Cena, Kane, Kurt Angle, Lita, Mae Young, Mark Henry, Matt Hardy, Mick Foley, Mickie James, Paul Burchill, Queen Sharmell, Randy Orton, Rey Mysterio, Ric Flair, Rob Van Dam, Shane McMahon, Shawn Michaels, Shelton Benjamin, Sherri Martel, Spirit Squad, Ted DiBiase, The Blackjacks, The Boogeyman, Tony Atlas, Torrie Wilson, Triple H, Trish Stratus, Undertaker, Verne Gagne, Vickie Guerrero, Vince McMahon, William Perry, WrestleMania
WWE: The Attitude Era DVD Review (Disc Three)
WWE: The Attitude Era 3-Disc Set DVD Review
DISC THREE: Read the rest of this entry →
Tags: Big Bossman, Big Show, Bubba Ray Dudley, Chris Jericho, Chyna, Crash Holly, D'Lo Brown, D-Generation X, D-Von Dudley, Debra, Dudley Boyz, Eddie Guerrero, Edge & Christian, Funaki, Gerald Brisco, Grandmaster Sexay, Hardcore Holly, Hardy Boyz, Headbanger Mosh, Headbanger Thrasher, Headbangers, Jeff Hardy, Jeff Jarrett, Jim Ross, Joey Abs, Kaientai, Kane, Kurt Angle, Lita, Mae Young, Mankind, Mark Henry, Matt Hardy, Mean Street Posse, Miss Kitty, Pat Patterson, Pete Gas, Rikishi, Rock N Sock Connection, Rodney, Scotty Too Hotty, Stephanie McMahon, Steve Austin, Taka Michinoku, Tazz, Test, The Godfather, The Rock, Too Cool, Triple H, Trish Stratus, Undertaker, Val Venis, Vince McMahon, Viscera
Wrestlemania 27 Review
Posted by kyle9090
I just wanted to post something on here and since I just watched the DVD, I thought why not post a Wrestlemania 27 review. For future stuff, I am still debating on what to do. I've been thinking of doing Memphis stuff or SMW stuff but the material is so hard to find. I also thought of doing NWA stuff but I realized it would be dumb because Matt has already done them. If any of you readers have any suggestions, please notify me.
Rock opens the show playing cheerleader trying to get the crowd into it. A very mediocre Rock promo that at times got hokey and annoying. It went on way too long clocking in at almost 20 minutes. What frustrated me the most was they cut out Sheamus and Daniel Bryan for a promo that went nowhere. Read the rest of this entry →
Tags: Alberto Del Rio, Big Show, CM Punk, Cody Rhodes, Dolph Ziggler, Edge, Eve Torres, Ezekiel Jackson, Heath Slater, Jerry Lawler, John Cena, John Morrison, Justin Gabriel, Kane, Kofi Kingston, Layla, Mae Young, Michael Cole, Michelle McCool, Randy Orton, Rey Mysterio, Santino Marella, Snooki, Steve Austin, The Corre, The Miz, The Rock, Triple H, Trish Stratus, Undertaker, Vickie Guerrero, Wade Barrett, WrestleMania
WrestleMania XXVI Review
WWE WrestleMania XXVI
University of Phoenix Stadium
The current WWE champs were as follows:
WWE Champion: Batista (2/21/2010)
U.S. Champion: The Miz (10/5/2009)
Divas Champion: Maryse (2/22/2010)
World Heavyweight Champion: Chris Jericho (2/21/2010)
Intercontinental Champion: Drew McIntyre (12/13/2009)
Women's Champion: Michelle McCool (2/26/2010)
Unified Tag Team Champions: Big Show & The Miz (2/8/2010)
Some planes fly low over the stadium (which had to be REALLY loud) right before Fantasia sings the National Anthem. Dang, 2004 called. Then again, you wouldn't want somebody new like Ke$ha appearing here either. Sorry, Slack. You don't really want that to happen.
Your hosts are Michael Cole, Jerry Lawler, & Matt Striker. Read the rest of this entry →
Tags: Alicia Fox, Batista, Beth Phoenix, Big Show, Bret Hart, Chris Jericho, Christian, CM Punk, Cody Rhodes, DH Smith, Dolph Ziggler, Drew McIntyre, Edge, Evan Bourne, Eve Torres, Gail Kim, Hart Dynasty, Jack Swagger, Jillian Hall, John Cena, John Morrison, Kane, Kelly Kelly, Kofi Kingston, Layla, Luke Gallows, Mae Young, Maryse, Matt Hardy, Michelle McCool, Mickie James, MVP, Natalya, R-Truth, Randy Orton, Rey Mysterio, Santino Marella, Serena, Shawn Michaels, Sheamus, Shelton Benjamin, Straight Edge Society, Ted DiBiase Jr., The Legacy, The Miz, Triple H, Tyson Kidd, Undertaker, Vickie Guerrero, Vince McMahon, WrestleMania, Yoshi Tatsu, Zack Ryder
Kyle's No Mercy 1999 Report
Posted by mitsuharumisawax9
What's up everybody. My name is Kyle and I've been a wrestling fan for 16 years. I love all kinds of wrestling and I also happen to love women. That is all.
The rules are just a little different Read the rest of this entry →
Tags: Billy Gunn, Bradshaw, Chyna, Crash Holly, Davey Boy Smith, Edge & Christian, Faarooq, Fabulous Moolah, Gangrel, Hardcore Holly, Hardy Boyz, Ivory, Jeff Jarrett, Kane, Mae Young, Mankind, Mideon, Miss Kitty, New Age Outlaws, No Mercy, Road Dogg, Steve Austin, The Godfather, The Rock, Triple H, Val Venis, Viscera, X-Pac
Drama's Smackdown Report 12/19/08
Posted by drama16
Jim Ross and Tazz
We get a video recap of Armageddon, and the moment fans have been waiting years for…Jeff Hardy is the WWE Champion. We then go live to a painted Jeff Hardy popping up behind his WWE Title belt and smiling.
Tags: Brian Kendrick, Carlito, Chavo Guerrero, Edge, Ezekiel Jackson, Festus, Great Khali, Jeff Hardy, John Morrison, Mae Young, Maria, Maryse, Matt Hardy, Michelle McCool, Mr. Kennedy, MVP, Primo Colon, R-Truth, Runjin Singh, Shelton Benjamin, Smackdown, The Hurricane, Triple H, Vickie Guerrero, Vladimir Kozlov
WWF: Philadelphia Spectrum (12.80) pdrwrestling.net/2021/01/18/wwf… 9 hours ago


Numbers after names indicate known interments.
In the mid-sixteen hundreds, Brookline, originally known as Muddy River, contained numerous rich marshes, meadows and woodlands, and as Boston's neighbor, was used as a convenient source of wood and pasturage. The period from the 1640s through the 1700s saw the gradual settlement of land and the establishment of a largely agricultural community.
On November 13, 1705, after several years of failed petitions, the community of Muddy River became the Township of Brookline, having finally succeeded in separating from Boston. With the privileges of township came the responsibilities of town government, the establishment of a school and a church, representation in General Court, the laying-out of roads, and as early as 1706, the creation of a burial place within the town.
Until this time the inhabitants of Muddy River had attended the church at Roxbury, and many were buried in the churchyard there. Brookline was not to succeed in securing its own burial ground until November 21, 1717, when a committee composed of Erosamon Drew (1), John Druce, Josiah Winchester, Sr. (2), William Sharp, Samuel Clark, Sr. (3), Benjamin White, Jr. and Caleb Gardner bought a half-acre of land from Samuel Clark, Jr.1 for eight pounds. Clark was a carpenter who built the first meeting house and became deacon of the church twelve years after the incorporation of Brookline.
The burial ground was located on Sherbourne Road (now Walnut Street), one of the oldest roads in the Commonwealth and the main thoroughfare westward from Boston until 1806 when the Worcester Turnpike was constructed. Walnut Street Cemetery was Brookline's first official graveyard, and served as its municipal cemetery for over 150 years until the creation of Walnut Hills Cemetery in 1875. The cemetery was informally maintained by the Clark family, who were allowed to cut hay in return for fencing it.
Brookline was an active participant during the Revolution, supplying both men and provisions to the army. With the cessation of conflict, tile following period of peace was a tune of growth and prosperity for the town. Brookline itself had a minimum of industry: a grist mill, a leather fulling mill, a chocolate mill, sawmill, and a tannery. However, the agriculture to which Brookline had been devoted from its earliest times still remained a very important factor, and Boston, with its growing population and rapid urbanization provided markets for Brookline's produce.
In 1840, the cemetery on Walnut Street, now known as "The Old Burying Ground," was enlarged by the purchase of about three-quarters of an acre of adjoining land from Caleb Clark (4) for the sum of five hundred dollars. Over a number of preceding years much of the ground had been used many times over for burials, and the cemetery had fallen into neglect. In addition, the Civil War years had seen the diversion of funds from public construction to military needs. Neglect was the common plight of cemeteries throughout the country.
A contemporary description of the cemetery provides a vivid image of its degraded condition: "Rows of gravestones, on the right, of dark slate embellished with the skull and crossbones came close up to the narrow way. On the hill near Chestnut Street were square brick tombs two to three feet high with a slate slab on top of each. In the wall next the street the backs of the tombs were built up high and narrow above the level of the rest of the wall. Rank grass, whiteweed and blackberry vines overran the ground and everything conspired to give the place that neglected look that characterized country cemeteries in former times.
"It would seem as if the spirit of Puritanism deemed it a virtue to invest Death with all the external horrors that could be gathered about it. No wonder superstition was rife. The hearse, a shabby old vehicle, was removed to the comer shed in the back row of the old stone school house, where the very sight of its black doors with their long black hinges and heavy padlock struck a chill to the hearts of children at their play. In the ground beyond the range of tombs which front northward, there was a narrow strip that was the 'Potter's Field,' or burying place for the slaves. One stone bore the name 'Dinah,' an old slave of the Heath family."
During the nineteenth century improvements to the Burying Ground, many old gravestones were dislodged and removed, some being thrown in to fill up the roadway. One stone, bearing the name of Winchester was carried to the Lyceum Hall and set up. Whereupon, Deacon Thomas Griggs, a member of the Board of Selectmen, remanded it to the cemetery "forthwith."
The ground -- some of it very low -- was raised, graded, drained and fenced, and the gateway moved to its present location. The carriage road was laid through the center between the tombs, irrespective of ancient graves. With the consent of the owners, some of the heavy brick chimney-top tombs were leveled, and shade trees planted in their stead. In 1850 the town took over the care of the cemetery from the First Parish Church, and the Old Burying Ground became a green and pleasant memorial to Brookline's past.
Many of the gravestones bear familiar names -- Boylston, Devotion, Craft -- and the stories of their lives are woven into Brookline's history and its streets. Thomas Boylston came to this country from England and settled in Watertown in 1635, and his son Thomas, born here in 1644, became a surgeon. He married Mary Gardner (5) of Muddy River in 1665, settled here, became the Town Clerk2, and signed the first entry in the records of the Town. They produced twelve children, among them Dr. Zabdiel Boylston, Esq. (6) He was the physician who first introduced the practice of inoculation to America, and for his achievements, was elected Fellow of the Royal Society in London, a distinction rarely conferred on Americans.
Samuel Clark (3) was born April 9, 1654. He was a wheelwright and one of the Muddy River Company in the Canada Expedition of 1696. Historians presume that he was the person about whom Judge Sewall wrote in his diary, March 12, 1684, "Watched, with Isaac Goose and Samuel Clark. Pleasant night." It was a period when the Indians were particularly troublesome and the watching may have been on their account.
In 1727, at the age of sixty-five, Captain Samuel Aspinwall (7) drowned in the Charles River, not far from his farm. An early 19th Century historian speculated, "One can imagine something of the sensation this event must have produced in this thinly settled town, the loss of so prominent a citizen, the search for the body, the military procession -- he was buried under arms -- the long funeral sermon, probably in the little church, then only ten years built, the vacant seat in the square pew, the muffled drums, and the volley fired over the grave. And how it was doubtless the topic of conversation among neighbors when they met for weeks after, and with what superstitious awe they looked upon the text that he had selected for his morning reading at family devotions, the 27th chapter of the Proverb beginning, 'Boast not thyself of tomorrow, for thou knowest not what a day may bring forth.'"
John Goddard (8) was born in Brookline on May 28, 1730. Several contemporaries remarked on his exceptional abilities, one declaring him "a man of uncommonly extensive observation and with a memory proverbially accurate. He had peculiar facilities for a knowledge of the facts relating to this little town. For he was not only a native but also spent a large portion of a long life in the place of his nativity. He was, moreover, for many years, Selectman, Assessor, and Representative of the town to the General Court. Another contemporary reported that, "During the siege of Boston, he was intrusted with the command of three hundred teams, which worked in darkness and by stealth in constructing the fortifications on Dorchester Heights, now South Boston. The absolute silence of the men, the promptness and efficiency with which they labored and the success which crowned their efforts, were no doubt owing to the firmness, courage, and tact of the sturdy patriot in charge. When the American army removed from Boston to New York, General Washington was urgent that Mr. Goddard should accompany them, but his large family was a sufficiently strong reason why he should decline such service."
Edward Devotion (9), born in 1674, was a public spirited citizen who held various offices of trust in the town and for many years was the tithingman of the church. According to a contemporary account, "The principal duty of this officer was to keep good order during divine service, among the children, who sat in rows by themselves instead of with their parents. A long rod was usually carried by the tithingman, with which to touch any delinquent who might become drowsy or mischievous." He died in his house on Washington Street on November 7, 1774, leaving a silver tankard to the Brookline church. In addition, he left the town a sum of money, "for the use of schools."
Captain Samuel Croft, (10) born in 1700, built a large, square, two-story house on the north side of Washington Street in 1765. It had a spacious front yard filled with trees and shrubbery, and behind it was a deep ravine with a spring of excellent cold water, overshadowed by two Inge buttonwood trees. His son, Capt. Samuel Croft, Jr. (10) had no children, and his widow left part of his large estate to her nephew, Samuel Craft (13). According to a recollection of the time, "The most distinctly remembered personage of this household was an old colored woman named Suzy Backus (10). We say 'old' because she called herself fifty for about forty years, and neither she nor anyone else knew her age. But she was a young girl when taken into the Croft house as a servant, and here she rendered such service as money cannot buy. It has often been said by Brookline people that Suzy was a slave, but this was not the case. Her father was a kidnapped African called Backus, who served as a blacksmith in Dorchester."
Isaac Gardner, Jr. (11), the grandson of Deacon Thomas Gardner, (11) was born May 9, 1726. A farmer in Brookline and Justice of the Peace, he went as a volunteer to the battle at Lexington April 10, 1775, and was killed by British troops in Cambridge on their return to Boston. His son, General Isaac S. Gardner (11) also fought in the Revolution and died at the age of sixty on December 6, 1818. The third Thomas Gardner was prominent in Brookline, and was chosen first deacon of the First Church. He was referred to as "Lieutenant," probably because of his participation in the Indian wars. His name is one of the first on the petition for. a separation of Brookline from Boston.
Caleb Craft (12) was born in Brookline in 1742. At the outbreak of the Revolution, he enlisted in the army and remained in the service until 1779, marching as First Lieutenant of Captain Thomas White's Company. Among the family papers were many military orders relating to the period of his service in the Continental Army, some to the transports for Burgoyne's Army, and to service on on Dorchester Heights, where he was in command of his company. In 1791 Lieutenant Craft bought his father's estate on Newton Street in Brookline, and lived there until 1812 when he left it to his son, Samuel (13). It had been the farm given to him by their grandfather, Samuel White, in 1775. In 1824, when Lieutenant Craft was eighty-two years old, he built a family tomb in the Burying Ground, which contains the remains of three generations of the family.
Captain Timothy Corey (14), born in 1750, was in active service during the Revolution and was one of three who were all that were left of an entire company who died of wounds, sickness, and imprisonment. He and his comrades returned footsore, ragged, and forlorn from their exposure and hardships. At the time of the battle of Lexington, his young wife with her two little children left the house, as did many other women of Brookline. They carried blankets and provisions with them and sought shelter in the woods until the danger from the invading enemy was over. Captain Corey was remembered as an old gentleman who dressed in the costume of the last century, and, as long as he lived, he wore a three-cornered hat. An anecdote of the time recounts that a stranger called at his house one day asking for the Captain. Mrs. Corey told him to go down the road and if he met "a finelooking, portly man on horseback, he might know it was her husband."
Samuel Philbrick (15), one of the pioneers in anti-slavery reform, was born February 4, 1789. Although he was educated among the Quakers, he did not identify himself with them in later years. He was a man of wealth and influence and occupied a central pew in the Unitarian Church. He was the friend of William Lloyd Garrison and many of the leading abolitionists of his day. His house was one of the way stations of the Underground Railroad, which provided a resting place for fugitive slaves on their way to Canada. As the ranks of abolitionists swelled, Mr. Philbrick's reputation eventually outlived the odium attached to the name, "abolitionist". Sadly, he died in September, 1859, before the triumph of the principles for which he had sacrificed his comfort and popularity.
Thomas Kenrick was born July 22, 1739 and died in 1774 at the age of thirty-five. He told of remembering the sight of "men at the time of the Lexington and Concord battle running across lots in the neighborhood, guided by the sound of the firing, and jumping fences in their eagerness to reach the scene of the fray, taking their course back of Walnut Hills and through Newton." Thomas Kenrick built a house on South Street that was one story high and had only two rooms. It was lit by little windows of diamond-shaped glass set in lead, which swung on hinges, like doors. There was no paint within or without, and the best room was not plastered; instead, it was papered with old newspapers. The only ascent to the loft was by a trapdoor through a well-worn ladder. The Kenrick family was remembered chiefly by an old lady, the wife of Thomas Kenrick, who died after a long and helpless illness during which she was supported by the town. After her death, it was discovered that she had successfully concealed several hundred dollars. This was a substantial fortune in that time, which, of course, reverted to the town.
John G., Died Nov. 26, 1834, Aged 1 year.
Wm. Warren, Died Dec. 12, 1835, Aged 6 months.
Died Dec 24, 1835, Aged 4 yrs. 5 months.
Emma Harriet, Died April 15, 1846, aged 19 months.
Ann Maria, Died October 1, 1847, Aged 5 years and 6 months.
Children of William and Rachel Hardy.
The sad list is completed with short poem, "Five cherub babes in glory reign, All lovely pure and fair; A little while and we shall go, And meet our darlings there."
Similar sentiments can be found throughout The Old Burying Ground. The Griggs family, for example, expressed several uplifting thoughts. In memory of Mrs. Elizabeth Griggs (17), who died August 9th, 1784, aged 33 years, we read: "In thy fair book of life divine, my God inscribe my name, There let it fill some humble place, beneath the slaughtered lamb." In memory of Mr. Thomas Griggs (17), who died July the 7th, 1782, in the 67th year of his age we read: "Naked as from the earth we came, And crept to life at first, We to the earth return again, and mingle with our dust."
Today, the Old Burying Ground no longer resonates with the sound of mourners and the creak of the funeral wagon along the carriage road. The grieving is over, and the old rutted roadway has become a broad green pathway. On sunny spring days, groups of school children run among the giant oak trees and hide behind the slate tombstones, and on national holidays each veteran's tomb flutters with a small, bright American flag. Beauty is there in abundance -- and sorrow. Above all is the memory of those at rest in this place, they who will always recall us to all that is best in Brookline.
1. This Samuel, Jr., a housewright, was actually the nephew of Samuel, Sr., a wheelwright. The younger Samuel later had a son who was also known as Samuel, Jr. The year in which Sr./Jr. is mentioned determines which Sr./Jr. pair is being referred to.
2. Thomas Boylston died in 1695, ten years before the establishment of an independent Town. Some local records were kept as early as 1687 however and the record keeper was known as the Town Clerk.


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text:
Adin es un lugar designado por el censo ubicado en el condado de Modoc en el estado estadounidense de California. En el año 2010 tenía una población de 272 habitantes.

Geografía

Se encuentra al noreste del estado, en la cuenca del río Pit, un afluente del río Sacramento. Adin se encuentra ubicado en las coordenadas .

Referencias

Enlaces externos

Localidades del condado de Modoc
Lugares designados por el censo en California

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Aus dem Religionsprivileg des deutschen Vereinsgesetzes ergab sich bis zur ersatzlosen Streichung des § 2 Abs. 2 Nr. 3 VereinsG a. F. im Jahre 2001, dass Religionsgemeinschaften und Vereinigungen, die sich die gemeinschaftliche Pflege einer Weltanschauung zur Aufgabe machen, keine Vereine im Sinne des Vereinsgesetzes waren. Damit unterlagen Religionsgemeinschaften nicht den für Vereinen bestehenden Kontrollen und Einschränkungen. Insbesondere konnten sie nicht nach  des Vereinsgesetzes verboten werden.

Gründe der Streichung

Der Bundestag beschloss die Aufhebung des Religionsprivilegs im Rahmen des Antiterrorgesetzes am 9. November 2001, um nach den Terroranschlägen vom 11. September 2001 zur Bekämpfung radikaler, vor allem islamistischer Gemeinschaften die Möglichkeit des Vereinsverbotes zu eröffnen. Das Vereinsgesetz ließ bis dahin keine Verbotsmöglichkeiten gegen extremistische Religionsgemeinschaften zu, während gegen sonstige Vereine nach § 3 VereinsG eine Verbotsverfügung erlassen werden konnte. Die seit Schaffung des Vereinsgesetzes im Jahr 1964 gesammelten Erfahrungen zeigten jedoch, dass ein Bedürfnis besteht, gegen Vereinigungen, deren Zwecke oder Tätigkeit den Strafgesetzen zuwiderlaufen, sich gegen die verfassungsmäßige Ordnung oder den Gedanken der Völkerverständigung richten, auch dann ein Verbot aussprechen zu können, wenn es sich um Religionsgemeinschaften handelt.

Allerdings ist in einem solchen Fall zu beachten, dass die religiöse Vereinigungsfreiheit als Teil der Religionsfreiheit nur unter sehr engen Voraussetzungen eingeschränkt werden kann.

Siehe auch
 Parteienprivileg

Literatur
 Kathrin Groh: Selbstschutz der Verfassung gegen Religionsgemeinschaften: Vom Religionsprivileg des Vereinsgesetzes zum Vereinigungsverbot. Dissertation, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 2004

Weblinks
 Öffentliches Vereinsrecht (Vereinsgesetz, VereinsG) Webseite des Bundesministeriums des Innern
 Martin Lutz: 11. September – Wie Deutschland Gesetze verschärfte Die Welt, 6. September 2011

Einzelnachweise

Vereinswesen
Grundrechte
Politik und Religion


Band: Tommy Denander, James Christian, Jorge Salan, BJ Zampa, Eric Ragno, Garrett Wall. Setlist: Love along the way, Broken, Ain't that just like love, Treat me right, Keeper of the flame, Hang your heart on me, Hearts of fire, Talk to me, Shadows of the night.
The japanese edition includes the extra song 'Sea of love'.
With House of Lords, Fiona performs 'Love along the way' and 'Shadows of the night'.
Fiona returns with an amazing new album, produced by James Christian.
The first new Fiona song of the 21st Century appears on the 'Rock For Japan' charity album released by the AOR Heaven label to raise money for those affected by the recent Earthquake, Tsunami and subsequent Nuclear catastrophe. The song Fiona has provided is called Loved Along the Way written by Fiona and Tommy Denander and produced by James Christian.
Grace Episcopal Church, Madison, NJ.
Count Basie Theatre, Red Bank, NJ.
With Messano, Geller & Fumento.
Performs 'Helter Skelter' with Kip Winger band.
Set consists of 8 classic tracks: You better wait, James, Over now, Talk to me, He's on my side, Keeper of the flame, Kiss the boys goodbye, Hang your heart on me. Band members: Bobby Messano (guitar), Steve Geller (bass), Mick Fumento (drums).
Fiona performs with Bobby Messano.
At Grace Episcopal Church, Madison NJ, with Bobby Messano and band.
At Count Basie Theater, Red Bank, NJ. Fiona performs 'I'll be home for xmas', and make a verse for 'Wanna be startin Christmas' with Glen, Lisa Bouchelle, Steve Augeri, & Tommy DeCarlo.
Winger and Fiona perform 'Helter Skelter' and 'Honky Tonk Woman'.
Fiona performs with Bobby Messano, an extra special acoustic show.
Fiona performs with John Eddie.
Fiona performs with Kip Winger and Reb Beach.


The MOTOmed Muvi helps with movement therapy for sufferers of stroke, Parkinsons and other neuromuscular illnesses or injuries.
Enable Me Announces Vintage MOTOmed Viva 2 Video Contest in Celebration of National Physical Therapy Month; The Most Creative Video About the Classic Viva 2 Wins a New MOTOmed Muvi!
TAMPA, Fla. – Thousands of users of the MOTOmed Viva 2 movement therapy device, first introduced more than a decade ago, have a chance to win an upgrade to the new, ultra-modern MOTOmed Muvi by entering a contest sponsored by Tampa-based Enable Me to see who can produce the most creative video about their vintage Viva 2.
"Call it vintage, antique, historic, nostalgic, got-character, high-mileage or much-loved, we are seeking imaginative and inspired short video stories about your used old Viva 2," explained Mike Laky, CEO of Enable Me, the largest importer, marketer and distributor of the Reck MOTOmed line of movement therapy devices in the United States and Caribbean.
First place winner will receive a new Muvi plus a $500 donation to the charity of their choice. Second place winner will receive 50% off the retail price of a new Muvi plus a $250 donation to the charity of their choice. Third place winner will receive a 25% discount off the retail price of a new Muvi plus a $100 donation to charity of their choice.
The nationwide contest is open to all healthcare facilities and individuals that own a Motomed Viva 2. All entries must be submitted by Midnight EST November 9, 2018.
Entries will initially be judged by a panel of experts, with five finalists announced on Facebook November 14. From the five finalists, Facebook fans will vote with Likes for first, second and third place with the voting ending at noon EST on November 19. The top 3 winners will then be announced on Facebook November 21.
To register and to see full contest details, CLICK HERE or visit www.enableme.com/win-a-new-motomed-muvi.


text:
Daughter of Destiny: an Autobiography, Benazir Bhutto
In this autobiography, Benazir Bhutto recounts her childhood as the daughter of Pakistan's Prime Minister, her education at Radcliffe College and Oxford University, and her political struggles culminating in her own election to leadership of the Pakistan People's Party and Prime Minister of Pakistan in 1988.
The Good Fight, by Shirley Chisholm
In her second memoir, Shirley Chisholm tells the story of her Presidential campaign of 1972. She describes how politicians operate, from the wheeling and dealing that accompanied the primaries to the final dramatic maneuvering at the 1972 Democratic national convention.
Unbought and Unbossed, by Shirley Chisholm
In 1968 Shirley Chisholm became the first black woman to be elected to the Congress of the United States. In Unbought and Unbossed, Shirley Chisholm recounts her experience on the campaign trail assesses her role as a black woman in politics.
Forgetting to Be Afraid: a Memoir, by Wendy Davis
Written during her 2014 gubernatorial campaign, Texas Democratic Senator Wendy Davis's memoir traces Davis's upbringing by her single-mom high school dropout, her Harvard Law School education, and the early political achievements that led to her successful 2008 election to the Texas Senate.
Remembering the Power of Words: the Life of an Oregon Activist, Legislator, and Community Leader, by Avel Louise Gordly
Remembering the Power of Words recounts the personal and professional journey of Avel Gordly, the first African-American woman elected to the Oregon State Senate. She shares the challenges and struggles she faced growing up black in Portland in the 1950s and 1960s, as well as her determination to attend college, the dedication to activism that took her from Portland to Africa, and her eventual decision to run for a seat in the state legislature.
Who Said It Would Be Easy? One Woman's Life in the Political Arena, by Elizabeth Holtzman
When Liz Holtzman first ran successfully for Congress in 1972, she became the youngest woman ever to be elected to the office. In Who Said It Would Be Easy?, Liz Holtzman looks back on her twenty-one years in office. In particular, Holtzman recounts her key role in the Supreme Court case Schlesinger v. Holtzman challenging the Nixon administration for violating the War Power Clause and her position as a member of the House Judiciary Committee during Richard Nixon's impeachment hearings. See also the Papers of Elizabeth Holtzman and the Additional Papers of Elizabeth Holtzman.
Plenty Ladylike, by Claire McCaskill
Missouri's first woman senator recounts her coming-of-age in a political family at a time when women were discouraged from political activity, describing her failed first marriage, her unconventional choices in office, and her relationships with fellow politicians.
Going Rogue: an American Life, by Sarah Palin
Sarah Palin, the first female Republican Vice Presidential candidate, recounts her political experiences, her rise on the national stage during the 2008 campaign, and the personal challenges she's faced as a wife, mother, and politician.
Know Your Power: a Message to America's Daughters, by Nancy Pelosi
Nancy Pelosi's 2008 memoir spans from her young adult life meeting her husband and starting her family, through her increasing political activity and successful runs for Congress, culminating in her election as Speaker of the House. Pelosi reflects on her time as Speaker under the Bush administration and what she imagines lies ahead for the Democratic Party and women in politics.
Running Against the Wind: the Struggle of Women in Massachusetts Politics, by Betty Taymor
Taymor recounts her more than four decades as an activist in the Democratic Party and an advocate of women's candidacy for elected office. Taymor delves into the reasons why women have struggled to attain elected office and power in the Commonwealth, and considers how they can overcome the persistent domination of the male leadership.
Through the Glass Ceiling: a Life in Nevada Politics, by Sue Wagner
Sue Wagner is a Nevada politician who first served in the State Assembly in the 1970s, in the Senate in the 1980s, and was elected Lieutenant Governor in 1991. Her oral history recounts the many issues she supported, including safe houses for abused women, prison-system reform, abortion rights, and the fight to ratify the ERA as an amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Click the YouTube link below to see the full movie.
Cannonball is a movie about the cross country illegal race. It shares the same premise and nearly the same name with the ever more popular The Cannonball Run which came out five years later. Cannonball was made in the 70s and everything about it gives that away and it isn't just the cars and clothing. The fight choreography is terrible which is typical for a lot of American movies made before 1985 or so, and the direction just looked like a bad 70s movie. Even the driving and car action scenes were filmed terribly and from awkward angles. One of the things that made The Cannonball Run so enjoyable was the comedy and comedic actors. This movie had none of that and was in fact far darker. I will give it credit for the unforgiving accidents though. In most movies when someone crashes they get out and walk away no matter how bad the accident. Not here. If you get in a bad accident, there is a good chance you will die.
When I learned about this movie, I wondered why I hadn't heard of it since I like the Carradines and loved the Cannonball Run movies. After watching it I understand why. Everyone just wanted to forget it existed.


Sisimai::Bite::Email::mFILTER(3) - bounce mail parser class for "Digital Arts m-FILTER".
Sisimai::Bite::Email::mFILTER - bounce mail parser class for "Digital Arts m-FILTER".
Sisimai::Bite::Email::mFILTER parses a bounce email which created by "Digital Arts m-FILTER". Methods in the module are called from only Sisimai::Message.
"description()" returns description string of this module.
"scan(header data, reference to body string)"
"scan()" method parses a bounced email and return results as a array reference. See Sisimai::Message for more details.
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