You would expect Donald Trump to be happy. In a few hours, he would be sworn in as America's 45th president. But as the hours ticked away, his mood remained grim.
Some people knew what was bothering him — Hillary Clinton had beaten Trump in the popular vote — but they could not believe that Trump was seriously bothered by it.
As he stood atop the dramatic stone steps on the west side of the U.S. Capitol, cameras transmitted his expression around the world: There was no smile on his face. He looked troubled, sullen and ill-tempered.
The headlines of the nation's media would become extraordinarily candid about what was troubling Trump: He believed there had been massive voter fraud by undocumented workers who had sneaked into the United States and voted for Hillary.
"Trump Repeats Lie About Popular Vote in Meeting With Lawmakers" said The New York Times.
Won't Provide Any Proof," said CNN.
Jesse Jackson was also troubled. The result was not what he had been expecting. "I was surprised at the count and had a down feeling," Jackson told me. "But in a struggle, you drown when you stop kicking.
"The victory can be legal but without moral legitimacy," Jackson continued. To Jackson, the problem with the vote was not that undocumented people had voted, but that the votes of minorities here legally, especially black people, had been suppressed.
"The presidential campaign had been very unusually violent," Jackson said. "It was a divisive campaign full of race targeting: People in Mexico were going to be stopped by a wall; Muslims were going to be kept from coming in; there was a whole campaign saying Barack had not been born here.
"And this was the atmosphere we had to campaign in. The Republicans tipped their lances in the air and cried 'voter fraud, voter fraud.' But every legitimate study found there has been not vote fraud but vote suppression.
Jackson is historically correct. The Electoral College had been created not to preserve the power of small states or to protect the presidency from a populace too uneducated to choose a president.
The creation of the Electoral College by James Madison, a slave owner and shrewd politician, was all about preserving the power of slavery.
In a one-person, one-vote system, the North would outnumber the South in voting because though the slaves would count as part of the South's population (for Census purposes, each slave was counted as three-fifths of a person) no slaves would be allowed to vote. This nullified the voting power of the 500,000 or so slaves in the South.
After slavery was abolished, Jim Crow laws were passed by state legislatures to keep blacks from voting. "The same Confederates who had fought to deny blacks the vote, immediately went into voter suppression," Jackson said.
Jackson did not go to the inauguration but he did go to the enormous Women's March the next day. "It reminded me so much of the '63 march," Jackson said, which was quite a compliment considering the 1963 March on Washington is best remembered today for Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" speech.
In 1941, Franklin Roosevelt met with A. Philip Randolph (a labor and civil rights leader), and Randolph gave FDR 10 demands to end segregation.
The story may be partially myth, but Randolph achieved much of his agenda. Today, Jackson wants Trump to look at the vote of 2016 and see the evil of voter suppression and what could be achieved by ending it.
Roger Simon is POLITICO's chief political columnist.


It's official: celebrating its 20th year here in Boston, the World Barista Championship (WBC) is all grown up.
What was once a local competition in Norway designed to highlight a new-fangled thing called "specialty coffee," today's iteration of the WBC recognizes the highest levels of barista professionals, with particular focus on their mastery and innovation in coffee service.
Over the course of the competition, nearly 60 competitors will take to the stage to perform their fifteen minute routine for both judges and spectator. With so much happening on stage at once, the spectator experience can sometimes be overwhelming – but there's lots to learn if you know where to look!
Each competitor will prepare three drink courses for judges using coffee(s) of their choosing: the espresso course, showcasing flavor and accuracy in shots of espresso; the milk drink course, where the competitor balances espresso with milk, in the style and volume of their choosing; and the signature drink course, where competitors can do nearly anything they want, provided that it includes espresso that that they prepare it on stage for the judges. These courses must be presented within 15 minutes, but they may be presented in any order and with whatever approach they feel best represents the greatest possibilities of specialty coffee.
Presentations in the Preliminary Round are scored on both sensory and technical aspects by World Championships certified judges in the Preliminary Round. In the following rounds, judges focus on sensory evaluation of the 16 competitors advancing into the semi-final round, and the 6 into the final, with the winner being crowned the World Barista Champion for the year.
The WBC has grown alongside the internet – as more and more ways to connect with other baristas across the world took hold alongside a growing audience of previous years' competitor videos, it became possible to see trends in competition themes and approaches ripple back and forth between the industry and the competitors on stage.
This year also promises some exciting competition, as there's been a two year hiatus on big changes to the Rules and Regulations (R&R). As there's a one year trickle-down effect when it comes to National Bodies adopting the newest version of the R&R, this will be the first year in almost five years that all national bodies have had a full competition season to settle into the structure of these rules.
So, without further ado, let's take a look at the trends we're expecting to see this year!
In 2012, Guatemala's Raul Rodas took the WBC title with a routine focused on an experimental dry fermentation process. In 2015, Champion Sasa Sestic took things one step further, raising the profile of carbonic maceration – a technique used in natural winemaking – to the judges as well as to the industry. Fast forward to today, and we're expecting to see a wave of experimental processing techniques take the stage again. Whether through variations of carbonic maceration or anerobic fermentation processes, these experimentally processed coffees seem to be some of the top choices for this recent competitors. Bonus points if a competitor name-checks a particular yeast strain!
This segues nicely into the general fascination baristas currently seem to have with fermentation, both onstage and off. Although anaerobic fermentation plays a key role in some experimental processing techniques, competitors are also more likely this year to use fermented ingredients as a part of their signature beverage: think back to Dale Harris' use of lacto-fermented cacao nibs in 2017. Thanks, René Redzepi!
Exciting work done by Dr. Fabiana Carvalho at the University of Oxford Crossmodal Research Lab has gained attention from baristas looking to add another layer of complexity and thoughtfulness to their routines. Carvalho's project – The Coffee Sensorium – has been a decided influence on competitors' choice of serving vessels, music, table settings, and even flavor descriptors. Look for headphones, unique glass shapes, and clear color combinations being used to direct a judge's sensory perception of the beverages they're evaluating.
If a competitor doesn't focus their presentation on new and exciting developments in coffee processing or brewing technology, there's a very good chance they'll be focusing on the service they provide to the judges. Sometimes this appears in the form of items designed to enhance multi-sensory perception (see above), but more recently, it's been all about the table set-ups and movement of the judges on stage: ever since the introduction of the nine different table configurations in 2017, finalists and winners alike have done something interesting with their table set up, settings, and customer service.
There is one topic we'd hope to take center stage this year – the interplay between climate change, the coffee price crisis, and the greying farmworker population – but it's hasn't received as much attention as expected in the national competition circuit. Will someone use the platform of the WBC stage to fight for the future of coffee?
Competition-spotting isn't the only reason to visit the WBC area of the show: It's also a great place to grab a cup of coffee! Enjoy coffee from the national competitors at the Espresso Bar (Thursday and Friday only) or enjoy a rotating selection from the WBC Espresso and Brew Bars. Full schedules – and live ranking of the competitors during round one! – can be found at wcc.coffee/boston.
This year marks the 20th World Barista Championship – and we're so excited! Visit the #WBC20Years installation by the Roasters Village to see – and share your own! – favorite memories of past championships. Not with us in person? Follow along by following #WBC20Years or going to wcc.coffee/WBC20Years.


Mike Schorah - IT strategic advantage: Why take time to plan?
Today I met with a senior director who has just been tasked with driving through his company's next major IT project. We spoke about how most of the gain will come about through the "soft skills" necessary to get his people to grasp the importance of the system, and how it can be used to make their life easier and simpler, as well as more cost-effective for the business. By comparison, the technical software and infrastructure elements are trivial and quick to get right.
When people are involved we can't ever guarantee success, but it will be important to get a core team together, from across the business, and to take time to plan. Why? Because a vision for change needs to be communicated from a leader, and bought into, and shaped, by those who will be affected and who can bring it into being. If we are all to work together towards a common goal, we first have to understand and agree what that goal is; otherwise we'll all aim at something slightly different, and friction will either pull us apart, or risk us getting nowhere.


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Town of Trent Woods & Town of Maysville Planning Technical Assistance
ECC planning staff have served as consulting planners for the Town of Trent Woods since 2008 and the Town of Maysville since 2014. For the Town of Trent Woods, ECC has processed over 200 zoning permits and associated flood zone permits, and assists with subdivision reviews, zoning code interpretations, zoning map amendments, and GIS updates to an interactive zoning and floodplain mapping tool. For the Town of Maysville, ECC provides professional planning staff to the planning board and Town Council to assist with re-zoning ordinance amendments and permitting.
Town of Cedar Point Comprehensive Plan
ECC developed a comprehensive plan for the Town of Cedar Point that fulfilled the Coastal Area Management Act (CAMA) requirements for the preparation of a CAMA Workbook Land Use Plan and included other elements that addressed the additional needs of the Town as it moves forward with planning for the future. The Comprehensive Plan examined existing land use and potential growth areas, as well as included a land suitability analysis, build out analysis, and growth and development goals and policy statements.
Town of North Topsail Beach Access Parking Study
ECC conducted a Beach Access Parking Study for the Town of North Topsail Beach that examined the existing parking inventory, pay-to-park solutions, and non-pay-to-park options, as well as parking solutions from other communities. This information was compiled along with photos to create a working document for the Town as they work to accommodate a growing population.
Town of North Topsail Beach Build-Out and Non-Conforming Lot Study
ECC has also assisted the Town of North Topsail Beach in creating a subdivision lot inventory that identifies the number of platted lots within the Town's municipal limits and identifies those lots which are vacant or built upon. A build-out scenario was developed by ECC's staff using the Town's existing zoning density regulations, and calculating the potential growth of the Town if the maximum permitted density of residential and commercial uses were to be built.
Town of North Topsail Beach Build-Out & Non-Conforming Lot Study

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


From "Small and Short-Range Radar Systems"
As the mystery surrounding missing Flight 370 moves into its second full week, theories continue to pour in, while data analysis becomes increasingly more critical.
As "Piers Morgan Live" continues its coverage, on Monday evening Guest Host Bill Weir will welcome Radar Expert Greg Charvat for a live, face to face primetime interview.
In advance of his appearance, the author of "Small and Short-Range Radar Systems" took some time to delve into his area of expertise, in the process posing – and then answering – some questions geared toward radars, with the entire experience being presented on the backdrop of the on-going investigation.
1. We've all seen it in our favorite World War Two movies, in laymen's terms, how does radar work?
Radar is a WW2 acronym that stands for Radio Direction And Ranging (RADAR). A radar consists of a radio transmitter and a radio receiver.
The total time measured is proportional to range because the speed of radio waves in air is approximately the speed of light. Range proportional to time.
2. We've all been pulled over once or twice. What is the difference between air traffic control radar, military radar and the radars used by law enforcement?
An air traffic control radar, such as the ASR-9, operates out to ranges of approximately 60 nmi. It's job is to locate and track commercial and civil aircraft. It follows a similar architecture to the figure above.
By contrast, a law enforcement radar is a small short-range device operating out to 100-200m that simply provides the velocity of anything within its field of view. You point it like a flashlight beam, the speed of the fastest and brightest target within that invisible radar beam is displayed. These radars are not capable of ranging nor do they rotate around and plot positions of targets. They are very simple.
Military air search radars are a lot like the air traffic control radars, except that they must work out to significantly longer ranges, must be portable and often meet more rigorous specifications. Published specifications of some older military radar devices (for large aircraft) are on the order of 150 to 200 nautical miles or greater.
There are many more radar types. As many radar types as there are radar engineers, but these are the most common.
3. Can a large aircraft like a 777 really 'fall off the radar'?
If the ruler is elevated slightly above the basketball, then the area below the radar is reduced to the ruler's height and where a straight line from that hits the basketball. So when installing an air-search radar sensor, be sure to place it as high as you can.
4. What limits a radar's maximum range on land?
Take a flashlight, place it on your head and turn off the lights in a room. Rotate your body. Whatever you see bouncing off that light beam is within your line of site, this is similar to how a radar 'sees' the world. What if there is a large sofa or other obstacle in the way, can you see around it? No. In fact, there is a shadow behind that object. This is the shadow zone. Radars can be shadowed by obstacles too, like mountains, buildings, etc. It takes planning to locate radar sensors in the right locations for optimum coverage. If blind spots exist, you must add more radar sensors or be willing to work with the blind spots.
Tune in this evening at 9 for Charvat's full interview with Weir. And, for more of the work presented by tonight's guest, check out his book, and follow "Mr. Vacuum Tube" on twitter.
Where is Mr Pierce Morgan ? Who is this man?This show is utter, utter rubbish. Bye CNN you lost a viewer.
CNN lost me too. I don't want some faceless suite as a host. Bye CNN. I will watch al jazeera america from now on.
Jim T theory, their waiting till we end search && then gonna fly it into something.
Waht if this missing &&& was used only to determine if it could be flown undetected to its ultimate destination and/or use? Surely some one has thought of this earlier. The pilots are martyred, their families taken care of, and the witnesses are asphyxiated. The test flight is successful.
Is it possible that #370 is just an exercise in radar det3ection systems? And Al Queda would learn a lot from what CNN Is reporting?
Can the weather satellites show imagery of the missing commercial airliner 370 as it was changing its flight's course?
Can the earthquake sensors located around the world help find a crash site of the missing commercial airliner 370?
Is there any angle that a plane could have going into an ocean leaving very few impact pieces? The Chinese seismographic monitoring showed a disturbance in the south China Sea below Vietnam that could be consistent with an impact with the ocean floor. The belief that data shows a U-turn caused that to be discounted. Should that data be called into question now that other parts of the timeline are falling apart? Finally, if the plane had exploded as in a Lockerbie incident – would those pieces float as debris or merely plunge beneath the surface?
How close would two 777 planes have to be flying to blend their radar signals into looking like one single plane?
Pakistan airport west of Rawalpindi east of Fatehjang north of Basala South of H 19 google maps New add on to runway also new huge hanger.


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The world is running low on sand. It's a basic ingredient in construction — think skyscrapers, shopping malls, roads and windows — and cities are growing faster and bigger than at any time in history.
In India, where the government promises to build the equivalent of a "new Chicago" every year, the demand is insatiable. Its construction industry is said to have tripled its sand consumption since 2000.
Legal supply can't keep up. So now organized criminals are hitting pay dirt, pillaging millions of tons of sand from the nation's beaches, riverbeds and hillsides. Construction wants sand hewn by water, not by wind. So it's waterways, not deserts, that face devastation.
The sand mafia is prepared to kill. Ask farmer Brijmohan Yadav. He took on illegal sand miners and was kidnapped and beaten. He now lives in hiding, away from his family, in fear for his life and theirs.
Or Akaash Chauhan, whose father was asleep at home when three men stormed in and shot him dead. He had complained about the sand mafia trashing communal land. Akaash's brother died mysteriously a year later.
Akaash guides the Foreign Correspondent team to where illegal miners are working. As the team films, a man confronts them.
With authorities paralyzed by inertia or corruption, it's up to a small band of activists to take the fight to the sand mafia and expose the dirty secret at the heart of India's construction frenzy.
Foreign Correspondent's reporter Karishma Vyas, a New York resident, goes behind the lines of the city's battle to slow Covid infections, save lives and protect the vulnerable.
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Yellowstone Black Bear Encounter In Top 3 Of Intense Experiences
Drew Kirby
Drew Kirby Published: July 25, 2022
Associated Press via YouTube
Just last week a new collection of bear encounter videos were ranked by the YouTube channel Claws. You can't have a compilation like that and not have at least one from Wyoming, right.
The 6 bear encounters included in the video all seem to have good outcomes, but as we know, that's not always the case.
The videos in the compilation are from all over North America. The interesting thing is, except for the bear encounter in Yellowstone, the people in the videos were doing everything they could think of to avoid getting up close and personal with the bears.
The Yellowstone encounter was from back in 2015, when the Associated Press video caught a mother black bear and her cubs trapped on a bridge full of tourists. At first there wasn't much of a hurry by the spectators to get out of the way, then mama bear starts to speed them up.
When you watch the video, you can see mom is doing her best to clear a path, while keeping a close eye on the cubs. She doesn't look to be trying to harm anyone and her main concern is the safety of the youngsters and finding a way off the bridge.
With the number of cameras on tripods and people crowded around, it's likely the bears were in the area for quite some time. Which makes it worse that the situation escalated enough that tourists had to run to safety. The group didn't give the bear the amount of room the National Park requires and are lucky it didn't turn out worse than it was.
Thankfully no one was hurt, but I think it's safe to say that hearts were pumping and they thought twice about being out of their car the next time bears were around.
Check out the Top 6 encounters from this collection
Here's a little longer version of the Yellowstone encounter.
Wyoming Game and Fish Outdoor Expo 2022
The Wyoming Outdoor Expo was a fantastic opportunity for families to experience the outdoor world.
Casper, Wyoming's Top 10 Favorite Fish To Eat
Source: Yellowstone Black Bear Encounter In Top 3 Of Intense Experiences
Filed Under: Bear, Bear Encounters, tourists, Tourons, Wyoming Bears, Yellowstone National Park
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Africa Hunt Lodge allows the opportunity to hunt and harvest the South African Jackal. The Limpopo Province of South Africa is covered in Jackal. Year round, we offer hunts for awesome Trophy Jackal. There are no seasonal restrictions on hunting the Jackal in South Africa, which makes it a suitable trophy year round.
Our hunters typically hunt the South African Jackal in conjunction with a 7-10 day African Safari. One of our Experienced and Licensed Professional Hunters will be your guide during your Jackal Hunt. We typically hunt Jackal at night with spotlight, or you can sit at a blind near a water hole to hunt with a bow. We can accommodate hunters of any age and experience level.
When hunting Jackal at night, we will drive in high-rack hunting vehicles with the shooter and spot light guide on the back. It is very cool in South Africa at night, so bring a jacket, gloves, scarf, etc to keep warm.
Below are some of the trophies taken from our Jackal hunts over the years.


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Blackbeard's pirate ship cannon recovered from ocean
After nearly three centuries underwater, a cannon from flagship of history's most feared pirate, Blackbeard, has been pulled from the ocean.
By Myles Burke
The cannon was retrieved from the wreck of Queen Anne's Revenge, the ship used by infamous English pirate Blackbeard, who operated around the West Indies and the east coast of the American colonies.
The shipwreck lies in about 25ft of water just off the coast of the American state of North Carolina and the expedition to recover artefacts is being led by the state's Department of Cultural Resources.
The ship ran aground on a sandbank about a mile from shore on June 10 1718, as Blackbeard's flotilla of four vessels was heading for Beaufort Inlet, in the British colony of North Carolina.
Days earlier, Blackbeard had blockaded the major port of Charleston, South Carolina, and knew that the Royal Navy would be closing the net around him. Historians have long believed that he deliberately grounded his largest vessel so that he could split up his followers in the ensuing chaos, thus "downsizing" his crew and ensuring the loot was transferred to another vessel.
He managed to escape with the treasure and stranded 30 men on a nearby island.
Wreck reveals secrets of the real Pirate of the Caribbean
Shipwreck could clear Blackbeard
It was located in 1996 and has so far yielded more than 250,000 artefacts.
The cannon will be put on public display for a day before being taken to a laboratory for further study.
How about that? »
Pakistan's ancient city 'crumbling to dust'
The secrets of Mary Rose revealed
Starving settlers turned cannibal
Egypt reopens ancient tombs
Blackbeard's anchor recovered off US coast
Viking ship found in Scottish Highlands


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Q: alert other threads of event/action I have a server/client application that uses a number of threads to handle various aspects of the system. A new thread is created in a ClientHandler object that manages communications between the server and a client, every time a new client connects to the server.
A separate thread functions as a countdown clock to a Calendar object that begins when the server is started, and it is here that I would like some kind of inter-thread communication.
This is the code that detects when the deadline has passed:
    //Retrieve current date and time...
    Calendar now = Calendar.getInstance();

    //deadline not yet reached
    while(now.before(deadline))
    {
        try
        {
            //wait a second and try again
            sleep(1000);
        }
        catch (InterruptedException intEx)
        {
            intEx.printStackTrace();
        }

        //Update current date and time...
        now = Calendar.getInstance();
        //run loop again
    }

Immediately after this loop has finished, I would like to somehow inform the other threads that the deadline has been reached.
I'm at a bit of a loss as to how to do this. In other parts of my program I have used Sockets and Scanner/PrintWriter for input and output. That would probably be possible here but seems a fairly convoluted way of doing things.
I did some research and saw Java methods wait() and notify() were commonly used. Would they be at all possible to accomplish what I am after? If not, is there a better way than those I've already mentioned?

A: You can look at the Observer pattern. From Wikipedia:

The observer pattern is a software design pattern in which an object, called the subject, maintains a list of its dependents, called observers, and notifies them automatically of any state changes, usually by calling one of their methods. It is mainly used to implement distributed event handling systems.

Other threads would then subscribe to your timer thread. When the deadline is reached, the timer thread can notify the other threads that the deadline has been reached.
As an example, in your Timer class you would have a method:
 public void subscribe(DeadlineListener listener) {
     this.subscribers.add(listener); // subscribers is a List
 }

Then the deadline listener interface would look be something along the following lines:
 public interface DeadlineListener {
      public void onDeadlineReached();
 }

In your Timer's run method once the deadline has been reached, you can then notify subcribers:
 // Deadline has been reached
 for (DeadlineListener listener : subcsribers) {
      listener.onDeadlineReached();
 }

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Stressed out, overworked, and under-appreciated? Do you find that the daily grind slowly wears you down, leaving you feeling tired, sluggish, and unmotivated? If you answered yes, you're not alone. More and more people are starting to feel the need for a peaceful, cleansing, and rejuvenating holiday. However, many hesitate to book this sort of vacation due to concerns that it will cost an arm and leg. Don't worry – you don't have to cross the globe or shell out big bucks to get some quality Zen time. There are plenty of places that offer cheap vacation retreats focused on revitalizing the body and restoring the mind.
The name really says it all. If you're looking for an escape from life's constant demands and pressures, your next vacation needs to be at Omm Retreats on Holbox Island, Mexico. The island is a remote sliver of land off the southern tip of the Yucatan Peninsula. You've heard of this region thanks to the ever-popular spring break destination, Cancun. But don't let the proximity to Mexico's party-hardy spot fool you; Holbox Island is a completely different world. Holbox Island is part of a protected Nature Reserve – there are no cars or roads, just white sand, turquoise waters, and lots of beautiful nature. The yoga retreat includes four hours of daily yoga – two hours in the morning and two at night. The retreat is appropriate for beginner, intermediate, or advanced yogis. A six-day retreat starts at $900/person and includes accommodation, daily breakfasts, and a welcome and farewell dinner.


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Progressives Worry 'Open Streets' Will Become Commercialized And Not Serve Communities in Need
By Julianne Cuba
Here's the open street on Parkside Avenue near Ocean Avenue — run by city workers. Photo: Gersh Kuntzman
The city's attempt to create 100 miles of open-streets will end up being controlled by business groups or well-organized neighborhood groups at the expense of hard-hit, suffering communities that desperately need the space, warn advocates and progressive lawmakers.
State Sen. Jessica Ramos — no fan of BIDs.
The concern stems from the city's lengthy list of guidelines and basic requirements that neighborhood groups or business improvement districts are expected to follow after they volunteer to implement the city policy — guidelines that include monitoring the spaces, deploying and moving barricades, and staffing the open space with volunteers or (in the case of BIDs) paid workers.
Many groups may find the requirements difficult — and, indeed, virtually all of the open streets that begin today will be overseen by business improvement districts, not the city or residents (and not even very well — the streets overseen by the Lower East Side BID will only be open in the mornings, Streetsblog has learned).
And it raises some red flags.
"I don't believe real estate interests and business owners — and that's what BIDs are — should be dictating which open streets should be created and where," said State Sen. Jessica Ramos, whose Queens district includes a coronavirus epicenter. "There is no room for real estate owners to be the sole voice as to what happens to a street. Streets belong to people, all people. They do not belong to the real estate owners who may own property on that block. It's not how this works."
BIDs are the worst.
— Jessica Ramos (@jessicaramos) May 6, 2020
Ramos and others say that the city should implement the program by redeploying its existing staff — without the NYPD, who have violently arrested black and brown New Yorkers for alleged social-distancing violations, including at least three recent incidents in the East Village, East New York, and Long Island City. (The mayor has insisted that "enforcement" remains his top priority in the open-streets program.)
This spectacle of state-sanctioned police violence against black folks in name of "public health" is flip side of the same coin of the spectacle of privileged white folks freely & joyfully moving through parks and "open streets" https://t.co/x9Jl62VAgm
— Do Jun Lee ??? (@dosik) May 3, 2020
"The city should step up," Ramos said. "We can figure out folks who have the expertise and know how how to interact with people. We have crossing guards, DOT employees, traffic enforcement agents who might not be working as much right now. We have the work force capacity to do this among existing employees."
And that concern might only be exacerbated by involving the business community in the name of creating open streets: enforcement will invariably focus on people of color. Disenfranchising communities of color is a BID specialty, Ramos added.
"Our BID, for example, holds annual food festivals in which they displace the food vendors, close off the street and then make the vendors re-register with the BID to be able to work those days — and they end up losing money," Ramos said. "BIDs lead to gentrification and discouragement of local entrepreneurs."
Council Member Brad Lander of Brooklyn said he had asked the de Blasio administration about using crossing guards, but was rebuffed.
"That's a real solution that does not require NYPD officers, doesn't require a preexisting community organization that's interested and has the capacity," he said. "I'm puzzled by the administration's refusal to do this. It's a combination of the mayor's disinterest and ambivalence in the program generally, with fact that crossing guards report to NYPD even though this a function now of the DOT."
Officially, the city has said it is committed to ensuring that the 100 miles of open streets will serve communities in need — with city workers if neighborhoods do not have the resources or focus to man the open streets.
"There are a lot of business improvement districts that have been excited about this, and we're hearing from elected officials and we hope in the coming weeks to roll out a bunch of different places," DOT Commissioner Polly Trottenberg told Streetsblog last week. "Neighborhoods, though, where we think we really need to do this, but maybe there isn't a local partner, those may be places where you will see more city staff stepping in to make sure it will happen."
That dynamic may play out in Flushing, for example.
"It may not be feasible for any of the community groups to staff these types of open streets," said John Choe, executive director of the Greater Flushing Chamber of Commerce. "This is a working-class community. … The very act of survival and feeding your family is probably the highest priority for most people here."
Erwin Figueroa, an organizer with Transportation Alternatives, works on street safety advocacy with groups all over the city, so he's uniquely situated to know the challenges — and how the city should deal with them.
"If the goal is to have to local partners, not every partner will have the resources, and if they don't have resources, where can the city step in and provide resources in terms of funding or finding people able to do it?" he asked.
— With Gersh Kuntzman
Filed Under: Brad Lander, Business Improvement Districts, Car-Free Streets, Jessica Ramos, Public Space, Promoted
Progressive Pols: Make Open Streets Permanent — and Extend Them to Retail
By Eve Kessler | Sep 24, 2020
Scott Stringer and Jessica Ramos team up for more open streets: "There are simply no good reasons why small businesses across the five boroughs could not be afforded the same benefits as our restaurants."
Mayor's 'Open Streets' Leave Out Neighborhoods That Need It Most
By Julianne Cuba | May 21, 2020
A map created by the Trust for Public Land reinforces the inequitable distribution of open streets so far.
Queens Pols: Make 34th Avenue Permanently Car-Free
By Steven Vago | Jun 11, 2020
Council Member Daniel Dromm and State Senator Jessica Ramos want the city to keep the open street off-limits to cars, even after the coronavirus pandemic subsides.
EXCLUSIVE: DOT Will Take the Lead on Future of 34th Avenue as a 'Permanent' Open Street
By Gersh Kuntzman | Oct 22, 2020
The Department of Transportation will lay out a "long-term" plan next week for the roadway's "transformation," Streetsblog has learned.
New Group Seeks to Empower Neighborhoods to Handle the Big Little Things
By Streetsblog | Apr 11, 2019
The Neighborhood Empowerment Project is dedicated to getting city agencies to defer the small stuff to locals.
ANALYSIS: 'Permanent' Open Streets Program Will Only Be As Good As The Next Mayor Wants It To Be
By Dave Colon | Apr 30, 2021
Meet Open Streets 2.0.


text:
Androstenol, also known as 5α-androst-16-en-3α-ol (shortened to 3α,5α-androstenol or 3α-androstenol), is a 16-androstene class steroidal pheromone and neurosteroid in humans and other mammals, notably pigs. It possesses a characteristic musk-like odor.

Androstenol, or a derivative, is found in black truffles. This was offered as an explanation for how pigs locate them deep in the ground: Androstenol is produced in the saliva of male pigs. However, experiments in France using pigs to scent truffles, truffle scent extract, and purified androstenol showed that pigs responded to the first two (actually trying to eat dirt containing the truffle extract), but ignored the androstenol.

A positional isomer of androstenol, 3β-androstenol (5α-androst-16-en-3β-ol), is also endogenous to humans (as well as to pigs), behaving as a pheromone and contributing to axillary odor.

Biosynthesis
In humans and boars, androstenol is biosynthesized in the testes. Pregnenolone is metabolized into androstadienol by the 16-ene-synthetase activity of CYP17A1. Androstadienol is then sequentially converted into androstenol by 3β-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase (androstadienol to androstadienone), 5α-reductase (androstadienone to androstenone), and 3α-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase (androstenone to androstenol), in a manner analogous to the biosynthesis of 3α-androstanediol from dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA). Androstenol may also be synthesized in the adrenal glands and the ovaries in humans. In addition, androstenol may be synthesized in the human nasal mucosa from androstenone, and likely also from androstadienol and androstadienone in this area.

Distribution
Considerable amounts of androstenol are present in human urine, and it is also present in the blood plasma and saliva of humans and pigs as well as in the axillary sweat of humans. Due to its ability to cross the blood-brain-barrier, androstenol is likely present in the central nervous system as well.

Biological activity
Androstenol, similarly to the related endogenous steroids 3α-androstanediol and androsterone, has been found to act as a potent positive allosteric modulator of the GABAA. It has been proposed that this action may mediate the pheromone effects of androstenol. Moreover, as androstadienol, androstadienone, and androstenone are all converted into androstenol, it could mediate their pheromone effects as well. In animals, androstenol has been found to produce anxiolytic-like, antidepressant-like, and anticonvulsant effects. Androstenol has also been found to modify the behavioral and social responses of humans. In addition, androstenol has been found to decrease luteinizing hormone (LH) pulse frequency during the follicular phase of the human menstrual cycle. In accordance, it has been proposed that androstenol may be involved in the menstrual synchrony of women.

In contrast to androstenol (3α-androstenol), its 3β-epimer, 3β-androstenol, does not potentiate the GABAA receptor, even at high concentrations. This is in accordance with other 3β-hydroxy steroids, including isopregnanolone, epipregnanolone, 3β-dihydroprogesterone, and 3β-androstanediol, which similarly do not act as such, in contrast to their 3α-hydroxy variants.

Androstenol, along with several isomers of androstanol, is an antagonist of the constitutive androstane receptor (CAR). Androstenol has minimal or no androgenic activity.

See also
 List of neurosteroids § Pheromones and pherines
 C19H30O

References

Androstanes
Cyclopentenes
GABAA receptor positive allosteric modulators
Human pheromones
Mammalian pheromones
Neurosteroids

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


All Of These Beats Are 100% Downloadable And Royalty Free. Royalty Free Beats. You Can Use This Type Of Beat For Any Purpose Whatsoever, And You Don't Need Any Licensing At All Ever For It. You Could Sell A Billion Copies Of It, I Do Not Care. as long as there are vocals recorded over them and you DO NOT sell or re-sell them as beats"


text:
package com.tfr.microbrew.model;

import com.tfr.microbrew.config.BrewStep;

/**
 *
 *
 * Created by Erik on 4/22/2017.
 */
public class Batch {

    private int batchId;
    private Recipe recipe;
    private BrewStep currentStep;
    private int daysInStep;

    public Batch() {
        //for Jackson parsing
    }

    public Batch(int batchId, Recipe recipe, BrewStep currentStep, int daysInStep) {
        this.batchId = batchId;
        this.recipe = recipe;
        this.currentStep = currentStep;
        this.daysInStep = daysInStep;
    }

    @Override
    public boolean equals(Object o) {
        if (this == o) return true;
        if (o == null || getClass() != o.getClass()) return false;

        Batch batch = (Batch) o;

        return batchId == batch.batchId;
    }

    @Override
    public int hashCode() {
        return batchId;
    }

    @Override
    public String toString() {
        return "Batch{" +
                "batchId=" + batchId +
                ", recipe=" + recipe.getName() +
                ", currentStep=" + currentStep +
                ", daysInStep=" + daysInStep +
                '}';
    }

    public int getBatchId() {
        return batchId;
    }

    public void setBatchId(int batchId) {
        this.batchId = batchId;
    }

    public Recipe getRecipe() {
        return recipe;
    }

    public void setRecipe(Recipe recipe) {
        this.recipe = recipe;
    }

    public BrewStep getCurrentStep() {
        return currentStep;
    }

    public void setCurrentStep(BrewStep currentStep) {
        this.currentStep = currentStep;
    }

    public int getDaysInStep() {
        return daysInStep;
    }

    public void setDaysInStep(int daysInStep) {
        this.daysInStep = daysInStep;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Currently we are looking for an HR Process Analyst.
The jobholder will be responsible for the correct and timely HR data processing, according to the project deadlines and to the expected quality. The HR Process Analyst will also interact with the Client on a daily basis via phone and email, ensuring proper resolution of HR-related requests. Another key aspect of the job is the cooperation with other delivery team members, and making sure that all the necessary documentation is up to date.
- Work in multinational company for c.a. 100 Blue Chip Clients- known, global brands, supported by 6000 professionals in 30 languages.
- You will learn best practices and global business from Capgemini experts. Over 900 certificated professionals in the field of PMP, SAP, ACCA, etc.
-You will work in an inspiring atmosphere. We work together and celebrate together- Capgemini Theatre, employee volunteer program, integration events, sports events (basketball, volleyball) - everyone will find something for themselves!


text:
2007-08: Improvisation
The focal theme for 2007-2008 is "Improvisation." Denise Riley (English and American Studies, University of East Anglia) will be our Senior Scholar in Residence. Special Lecture Series on "Improvisation" will be offered by Rustom Barucha (director, cultural critic, Kolkata); Paul Berliner (Ethnomusicology, Duke University); and Jerrold Levinson (Philosophy, University of Maryland).
Fellows include scholars from other universities and members of the Cornell faculty released from regular duties. The fellowships are held for one academic year. Each Society Fellow will receive $45,000.
Fellows spend most of their time at Cornell in research and writing but are invited to offer one seminar related to their research. The choice of topic and the mode and level of instruction are at the pleasure of the Fellow, but the seminars are generally informal, related to the Fellow's research, and open to graduate students, suitably qualified undergraduates, and faculty members. Fellows are encouraged to explore topics they would not normally teach and, in general to experiment freely with both the content and the method of their courses.
The Society for the Humanities calls for scholarly reflection on the theme of improvisation as it applies to relations between art and technology, between science and philosophical inquiry, or among new modes of subjectivity and historically inflected notions of gender, race, and ethnicity.
The humanities have long distinguished between a capacity for reason and a capacity for creative thought and expression. That human beings experience a tension between the ordered, calculative, disciplined dimensions of knowledge on the one hand, and expression and improvisational, spontaneous, intuitive dimensions on the other is a common assumption. Yet scientific and philosophical knowledge have been shown to involve imaginative leaps of intuition, as well as reliance upon representation, metaphor, and the figural. Creative improvisation has been shown to depend on the products of technology, science, and the regime of information, not to mention the existence of rules and procedures.
The Society for the Humanities invites scholars to explore, reconsider, deconstruct, or affirm the role of improvisation in human endeavor. Advances in areas as diverse as digital technologies, biotechnology and engineering, medicine, and warfare may be seen to have enhanced the cultural and political prestige of scientific discourses. Yet the same advances have intensified a sense of contingency and situatedness, and inspired a restless search across the humanities and the arts to discover new opportunities and openings for creative reflection, improvisation, and action.
The Society for the Humanities accordingly invites proposals for projects working in the faultlines between reason and creativity, between improvisation and design. Proposals might seek to discern the forms of reason implicit in literary or religious experience, or to recover the place of the unreasonable in politics or science. Proposals might inquire into the possibilities and limitations of improvisational response to the structures and orders of the contemporary. Proposals could come in the form of reflections on the relationship between script and chance in performance, on the improvisational in identity, on practices of riffing, sampling, or jazz in music, on the relationship between institutionalized and guerilla modes of art. Or, in the spirit of the theme, proposals might declare such tensions a dead letter and open new lines of inquiry elsewhere, improvisationally as it were.
More on Improvisation
Invited Fellows
Denise Riley (University of East Anglia)
Rustom Bharucha (independent writer, director, and cultural critic)
Jerrold Levinson (University of Maryland)
Paul Berliner (Duke University)
Society Fellows
Max Cavitch (English, University of Pennsylvania)
Safaa Fathy (filmmaker, independent scholar)
Wendy Jones (English, Cornell University)
Charles Kronengold (Music, Wayne State University)
Jeffrey Mantz (Anthropology, George Mason University)
Barry Maxwell (Comparative Literature, Cornell University)
Christopher Nealon (English, University of California, Berkeley)
C.J. Wan-ling Wee (English Language and Literature, Technological University, Singapore)
Meg Wesling (English, University of California, San Diego)
Cornell Faculty Fellows
María Antonia Garcés (Romance Studies)
Dominick LaCapra (History)
Simone Pinet (Romance Studies)
Rachel Prentice (Science and Technology Studies)
Phoebe Sengers (Science and Technology Studies & Information Science)
Cornell Mellon Graduate Fellows
Tsitsi Jaji (Comparative Literature)
Janet Vertesi (Science and Technology Studies)
Mellon Postdoctoral Fellows
Francis Cody (Anthropology, University of Michigan)
Chad Schroeder (Classics, University of Michigan)
Brett Boutwell (Music, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign)
1966-1985: Fellowship Archive 1985-86: Non-European Traditions in Western Civilization 1986-1987: The Humanities & Science 1987-88: Race 1988-89: Feminism 1989-90: Revolution 1990-91: Mass Culture 1991-92: The Politics of Identity 1992-93: Objects 1993-94: Texts & Contexts Revisited 1994-95: Multicultural Perspectives 1995-96: Self, Subject, Agent 1996-97: Mapping & Remapping the Disciplines 1997-98: Trauma & Psychoanalysis 1998-99: The Virtual 1999-2000: Points of Contact 2000-01: Cities 2001-02: Diaspora 2002-03: The Idea of a University 2003-04: The Secular & the Sacred 2004-05: Translation 2005-06: Culture & Conflict 2006-07: Historicizing the Global Post-modern 2007-08: Improvisation 2008-09: Water 2009-10: Networks/Mobilities 2010-11: Global Aesthetics 2011-12: Sound 2012-13: Risk 2013-14: Occupation 2014-15: Sensation 2015-16: Time 2016-17: Skin 2017-18: Corruption 2018-19: Authority 2019-20: Energy 2020-21: Fabrication 2021-22: Afterlives


text:
```
 _______  _______  _        _        _______  _______ _________                      _________ ______
(  ____ \(  ___  )( (    /|( (    /|(  ____ \(  ____ \\__   __/    |\     /||\     /|\__   __/(  __  \
| (    \/| (   ) ||  \  ( ||  \  ( || (    \/| (    \/   ) (       | )   ( || )   ( |   ) (   | (  \  )
| |      | |   | ||   \ | ||   \ | || (__    | |         | | _____ | |   | || |   | |   | |   | |   ) |
| |      | |   | || (\ \) || (\ \) ||  __)   | |         | |(_____)| |   | || |   | |   | |   | |   | |
| |      | |   | || | \   || | \   || (      | |         | |       | |   | || |   | |   | |   | |   ) |
| (____/\| (___) || )  \  || )  \  || (____/\| (____/\   | |       | (___) || (___) |___) (___| (__/  )
(_______/(_______)|/    )_)|/    )_)(_______/(_______/   )_(       (_______)(_______)\_______/(______/

```

Connect middleware which assigns a UUID to every request.

# Usage #

    $ npm install connect-uuid

    // load connect-uuid
    var uuid = require('connect-uuid');

    // use the middleware which sets req.uuid
    app.use(uuid());

    // add a dynamic helper so the view can see #{uuid}
    app.dynamicHelpers({
      uuid: function(req, res) {
        return req.uuid;
      },
    });

## Uses of a UUID for each Request ##

Log the UUID in your log files to help you figure out what is going on:

    // in your logging
    myLogger(req.uuid + ' : Something bad happened.');

Tell the user the UUID for the failed request, and get them to use it as a reference when they report the issue to you
(note: this is a Jade template):

    p Your reference is '#{uuid}'.

Send yourself the uuid of the (failied) requests so you can find it quicker:

    To: me@example.com
    From: noreply@example.com
    Subject: 50x error

    A web request (94a56740-539c-4f66-99dd-99bf80b0d5e7) failed.

You may even store the requests and/or errors in your database:

    sql> SELECT * FROM request WHERE uuid = 'b2bc553a-108e-4e71-8d01-9152ffaf0f5c';

And there are many other uses too.

# Motivation #

When you have so many requests, it's hard to grep (search, find, etc) the logs to figure out what went wrong when you
get a bad request. connect-uuid to the rescue.

Add this module as connect middleware and each request has a UUID. When you log anything, make sure you log this UUID
with it. When you get an error in your application, make sure you use the UUID when reporting it (whether that is
logged, email or whatever). Also, tell the user (in their 50x page) what the UUID is when something goes wrong, so that
they can tell you to sort things out.

By doing all this, you can easily find the request and what really happened to it. You may keep detailed or light logs,
but either way having a direct reference to the request will really help.

## Note ##

This module was inspired by this email by Matt Sargeant to the NodeJS mailing list:
https://groups.google.com/d/msg/nodejs/2NcBM7eXD94/FVm-jL91cekJ

# Author #

Written by [Andrew Chilton](http://www.chilts.org/blog/)

Copyright 2011 [AppsAttic](http://www.appsattic.com/)

# License #

MIT. See LICENSE for more details.


After showing the Series One of the new collaboration between streetwear giants Stüssy, and masters of the comicbook world, Marvel, today we present the artist collaboration pieces which make up Series Two, set two drop in the UK tomorrow.
For the second installment of the series, Stüssy have worked with a number of artists from across the world, who have each interpreted different Marvel characters in their own unique styles. Two particular pieces stand out for me here, James Jarvis' take on The Thing (above), and Mister Cartoon's Spiderman, both instantly recognisable as the respective artists' work. Other contributions come from David Shrigley (Incredible Hulk), Todd James (She Hulk), Noah Butkus (Dr. Strange), Will Sweeney (Eternity), John K. (Crystal and Johnny Storm), Bill Plympton (Mistique), and Gary Panter (Thor).
I wasn't too sure what the two parts of this ultimate team up would come up with for Series Two, but I'm pleasantly surprised. The set drops tomorrow (May 14th), online and in-store at The Hideout if you wish to get yourself a part of it all.


In our community, skilled nursing residents lead full lives.
Even when health issues are at their most challenging, spirits run high in our skilled nursing neighborhood. The days are filled with activities: trips to ball games in Lancaster, picnics in nearby Pennsylvania parks, and visits from guest speakers and entertainers. Everything is geared toward bringing joy to our residents. For example, the 98-year-old resident had the pleasure of once more riding a horse or the woman who celebrated her one-hundredth birthday with a ride in a horse-drawn carriage.
For us, healing is serious business − with an exceptional 24-hour nursing staff, trained and equipped for all levels of care. We maintain daily staffing levels that are appropriate for each day's events to ensure the greatest possible support for each resident. You'll also find occupational, physical and speech therapists, as well as a visiting eye doctor, podiatrist, dentist and hearing specialist.
In beautiful carpeted hallways, you don't have the feeling of a conventional "nursing home." Far from it: People live in spacious residences: 56 private and 20 semi-private rooms.
For those who need memory care support, we offer secure residences within both our skilled nursing and personal care neighborhoods, staffed by dementia-certified, licensed teams. Their knowledge and experience with Alzheimer's and other forms of dementia is a blessing to both residents and their families.
To learn more about our skilled nursing care or memory support services, please call (717) 786-5215 or click here.


text:
HABGOOD (see Hapgood)
Shedrack and Elizabeth Tredaway, Oct. 21, 1664.�MR
HACEY
Nathaniel of Boston, and Hannah Maynard, July 10, 1722. [Hacy, and Hannah Mainard.�MR]
HADEN (see Haiden, Hayden)
Mary and Stephen Morse, Nov. 13, 1751. [Hayden.�MR]
Uriah and Lydia Eaton, Jan. 15, 1767. [Hayden.�MR]
HADLEY (see Hedley)
John and Mary Wait, Feb. 2, 1720-1.
HAGAR (see Hager)
Elisabeth of Marlborough, and Abraham Stow, Dec. 5, 1782.
George�W. of Brighton, and Elizabeth Smith, Nov. 17, 1836.
HAGER (see Hagar)
Jacob of Weston, and Sophia Cutlor, Feb. 28, 1822.
Joseph of Weston, and Jerusha Forgenson, July 10, 1755.�MR
Martin of Marlborough, and Hannah Fairbank, Jan. 29, 1807.
Polly and John Badger, Apr. 8, 1790, in Natick.
William of Marlborough, and Nancy Parmenter, Dec. 7, 1803.
HAIDEN (see Haden, Hayden)
Josiah of Braintree, and Elisabeth Goodenow, Mar. 6, 1691.�MR
HAINE (see Haines, Hanes, Haynes, Hayns)
John and Dorothy Noyes, Oct. 13, 1642.
Josiath and Elizabeth Freeman, Nov. 13, 1649.�MR
HAINES (see Haine, Hanes, Haynes, Hayns)
Abigail and Hopestill Brown, Nov. 26, 1685.�MR
James and Elenor Lee, Aug. 140 1741, in Concord.
John Sr. and Ruth Roper, June 19, 1683.�MR
Joseph and Mary Gates, Dec. 20, 1720. [Haynes.�MR]
Joshua and Anne Estabrook, Jan. 26, 1709-10, in Concord.
Joshua and Rebecca Mead, Jan. 40 1750, in Harvard.
Jacob and Thankfull Smith, Aug. 26, 1788.
Jonathan of Royalston, and Lydia Willis, Sept. 29, 1836.
Warren�B. of Shrewsbury, and Albinia Stone, June 29, 1834.
Katharine and Aaron Hill, June 4, 1778.
HAMMON (see Hammond)
Mary and Samuel Haynes, Sept. 1, 1763.
Mary of Natick, and John Wait, Dec. 24, 1796, in Natick.
HAMMOND (see Hammon)
Eunice of Natick, and Isaac Moore, Sept. 28, 1796, in Natick.
Hannah of Weston, and David Smith, July 29, 1756, in Weston.
Sarah of Waltham, and Isaac Cutting, Feb. 10, 1741-2, in Waltham.
William and Keziah Hanes, Feb. 14, 1764, in Natick.
HANES (see Haine, Haines, Haynes, Hayns)
Keziah of Needham, and William Hammond, Feb. 14, 1764, in Natick.
HAPGOOD (see Habgood)
Aaron of Marlborough, and Sally Carr, Oct. 17, 1802.
Francis of Marlborough, and Dorcas Willis, Dec. 8, 1814.
John of Malbrough, and Abigail Morse, Feb. 17, 1731.
John of Marlboro, and Lois Stephens, Jan. 5, 1775.
Jonathan of Marlborough, and Jerusha Gibbs, Mar. 6, 1783.
Mary Ann, 35,�d.�Samuel and Sally, and Chestnut McRoy, Jan. 1, 1845.
Sarah of Concord, and James Henderson, Dec. 16, 1736.
HARRINGTO (see Harrington, Herington, Herrington)
Timothy, Rev., of Lancaster, and Mrs. Ann Bridge, Apr. 11, 1780.
HARRINGTON (see Harringto, Herington, Herrington)
Abigail of Weston, and Thomas Partridge, Sept. 14, 1753.
Caleb of Marlbro [Marlborough.�MR], and Hephzibah [Hepzibah.�MR] Hayden, Nov. 14, 1751.
Catharine and Micah Balcom, July 2, 1712. [Katharine.�MR]
Charles of Waltham, and Harriet Parmenter, Mar. 16, 1834.
Edwin, 24,�b. Lexington,�s.�Nathaniel and Clarissa of Lexington, and Eunice�E. Moore, Nov. 27, 1845.
Elisha [dup. Herrenton] of Holden, and Tabitha Haynes [dup. Tabbatha Heans], Mar. 14, 1748-9 [dup. in Holden].
Elisha and Rachel Right, Aug. 9, 1776.
Elizabeth of Weston, and Henry Coggin, Oct. 14, 1756, in Weston.
Hepzibah and William Hayden Jr., Oct. 26, 1786.
Johannah of Watertowne, and Obadiah Ward, Dec. 20, 1693.�MR
Jonas 3d of Weston, and Jane Bent, Feb. 13, 1766.
Marian�S. and Charles Steams, Apr. ��, 1845.�CR
Ruth of Weston, and John Parminter, Oct. 14, 1756, in Weston.
Sarah�M. and Adam�N. Smith, Apr. 15, 1841.
Timothy and Elisa TilestoD, Mar. 28, 1835.
Hannah and Francis Benson, Sept. 10, 1761.
Sarah, Mrs., of Lincoln, and Rev. Jacob Bigelow, Jan. 14, 1783, in Lincoln.
Hepzibah of Framingham, and Jonathan Rugg, Nov. 23, 1775.
John of Cambridge, and Assenah Puffer, Oct. 7, 1806.
Jotham of Framingham, and Patty Belknap, Apr. 14, 1779.
Moses of Framingham, and Cloe Ernes, May 11, 1790.
Nathaniel [dup. Nathanil] of Hopkinton, and Abigail Rice, Dec. 7, 1741.
William of�E. Sudbury, and Mrs. Lucy Shephard, Aug. 30, 1792, in Cambridge.
HAYDEN (see Haden, Haiden)
Abigail and Joseph Axdill [Axtel.�MR], Feb. 4, 1729-30.
Abigail and Isaac Hunt Jr., June 28, 1754.
Alvira and Newell Pond, May 6, 1830.
Asa and Eunice Trull, May 30, 1815.
Ashbel and Charlotte Belcher, Sept. 7, 1830.
Betsy and William Moore, Feb. 13, 1821.
Cynthia and John�F. Larkin, Oct. 1, 1822.
Ebenezer and Thankfull Parmenter, May 11, 1727.
Elanor and Nathanael Brown, Dec. 29, 1761. [Eleanor, and Nathaniel Brown.�MR]
Eliab and Nabby Smith Goodenow, Apr. 5, 1787.
Elias of Hopkinston, and Hannah Hayden, Aug. 4, 1756.
Emily�H. and Walter Rogers Jr., Dec. 1, 1831.
Eunice and Obediah Moore, May 22, 1744. [Obadiah Moor.�MR]
Ezra and Betsy Parmenter, Apr. 8, 1807.
Hannah and Elias Hayden, Aug. 4, 1756.
Hannah of Marlborough, and Trowbridge Darling, May 5, 1828.
Hephzibah and Caleb Harrington, Nov. 14, 1751. [Hepzibah.�MR]
Huldah and Noah Crosman, Feb. 14, 1775.
John of Hopkinston [Hopkinton.�MR], and. Lucy Maynard, Sept. 16, 1726.
Laura�A. and Samuel Puffer Jr., Dec. 1, 1831.
Lucy and Asa How, Mar. 2, 1791.
Lydia and Isaiah Parmenter, Jan. 28, 1762.
Mary and John Baker, . Aug. 21, 1783.
Molly and Silas Pa, menter, Nov. 5, 1772.
Moses and Priscilla Goodenow, Jan. 2, 1749-50.
Moses and Abigail Barlet, Apr. 1, 1763. [Barret.�MR]
Nabby and Abel Noyes, July 29, 1821.
Nahum and Lois Parmenter, May 9, 1775.
Nathaniel and Abigail Tempel, Sept. 29, 1731. [Temple.�MR] Vol. 1
Nathanil and Zerviah Parmenter, ��� ��, ����. [rec. between Jan. 19, 1743-4, and May 22, 1744.] [Nathaniel.�MR]
Ruth and Deliverance Parmenter, May 12, 1731.
Sarah (see Sarah Haynes).
Susanna and Jacob Kibler, June 15, 1777.
Thomas and Mary Ball, Nov. 27, 1755.
Uriah and Persis Goodnow, Nov. 22, 1792, in Stow.
Warner and Ann Moore, May 28, 1826.
Warner and Mrs. Nancy Miller, Oct. 12, 1837.
William and Betty Potter, Mar. 16, 1758.
William Jr. and Hepzibah Harrington, Oct. 26, 1786.
Zebudah and Joseph Potter Jr., Mar. 23, 1762.
HAYNES (see Haine, Haines, Hanes, Hayns)
Aaron and Rebecca [Rebekah.�MR] Willis, Oct. 30, 1750.
Aaron and Sarah Johnson, Aug. 10, 1784.
Abigail and John Hayward, Mar. 23, 1786.
Abraham and Abigail Carr, July 10, 1796.
Adaline�R. and James�P. Willis, May 14, 1837.
Adeline, 20,�d.�David and Rachel, and George�W. Willis, Nov. 8, 1849. [Adaline.�CR]
Ahijah and Jerusha Willis, Oct. 24, 1793.
Almira and Herery Robinson, May 25, 1823.
Amy and Stephen Puffer, June 30, 1813.
Anna and John Balcom Jr., Nov. 5, 1778.
Anna and Joel Moore, May 25, 1802.
Anna and William�H. Brown, Apr. 12, 1840.
Becca and Joseph Brigham, Mar. 5, 1795.
Catharine and Live Levi Dow, Apr. 27, 18244
Charles and Elizabeth Platt, Dec. 31, 1835.
Daniel and Polly Bent, Aug. 2, 1801.
David and Susan Willis, Feb. 18, 1841.
Dolly and Abel Smith, Apr. 16, 1789.
Dorathy and Joseph Freeman, May 6, 1680.�MR
Dorcas and John Carr, Dec. 24, 1797.
Elbridge and Josephine�M. Pratt, July 25, 1843.
Eleanor and Eli Smith, Nov. 28, 1768. [Eleaner.�MR]
Eli�J., 31,�s.�Israel and Mary, and Olive�G. Goodnow, Dec. 7, 1848.
Elisabeth and Samuell [Samuel.�MR] How, May 22, 1755.
Elizabeth and Augustus Moore, Feb. 13, 1745-6. [Elisabeth, and Augustus Moor.�MR]
Elizabeth and John Nixon Jr., Aug. 12, 1779.
Elizabeth [dup. Elisabeth] and Josiah Newton, Feb. 26, 1784 [dup. Jan. 24, 1784, in Southboro]. Vol. 1
Elizabeth and Moses Maynard, June 19, 1788.
Elizabeth and Luther Giles, Apr. 22, 1802.
Elizabeth and Peter How, Jan. 2, 1809.
Elnathan of Concord, and Sarah Wheeler, Oct. 27, 1830.
Emely�S., 21,�d.�John and Sarah, and Samuel�A. Willis, June 1, 1848.
Equila and Marshal Eaton, Sept. 22, 1842.
Esther and Abraham Smith, Feb. 18, 1799.
Francis, 25,�s.�David and Rachel, and Adeline [Adaline.�CR] Goodnow, July 26, 1849.
Gideon and Anna Carr, July 20, 1802.
Henry and Lydia Phelps, Feb. 18, 1823.
Hulda and Maltire Eaton, Dec. 31, 1778.
Israel and Sarah Daby, Jan. 10, 1754.
Israel and Dorcas Jewell, Dec. 19, 1798, in Stowe.
Israel Jr. and Mary Gleason, Aug. 21, 1803.
James and Susannah Woodward, Mar. 14, 1716-17.
James and Mary Rug, Sept. 6, 1720. [Rugg.�MR]
James and Abigail Noyes, Jan. 24, 1760.
James Jr. and Mary Brown, Feb. 22, 1779.
Jerusha and Asahel Wheler, Nov. 28, 1775.
John and Anna Hubbard, June 28, 1711.
John and Sally Forbush, Nov. 26, 1785, in Acton.
John Jr. and Sukey Bowker, Sept. 21, 1811.
John and Sarah Bowker, Nov. 29, 1832.
Jonas and Hannah Cutlar, Apr. 18, 1782.
Joseph and Dinah Rice, Mar. 23, 1715-16.
Joseph and Hannah Stratton, Aug. 11, 1763.
Joseph and Mrs. Martha�E. Goodnow, Nov. 24, 1842.
Josiah and Lydia Conant, Sept. 9, 1785, in Concord.
Josiah Jr. and Mary Heyward, wid., Nov. 26, 1829.
Katharine and Joseph Balcom, Nov. 20, 1783.
Kezia and Isaac Lincoln, Dec. 24, 1801.
Kezia and Joseph Wellington, Dec. 19, 1833.
Leander and Harriet Hunt, Oct. 2, 1832.
Levina and Silas Jones, Oct. 20, 1789.
Lucia�A., 22,�d.�Israel and Mary, and Augustus Baird, Nov. 6, 1849.
Lucy and Asa Putnam, Jan. 16, 1783.
Luke and Lydia Carr, Mar. 21, 1798.
Lydia and Amos Hosmer Jr., Oct. 23, 1805.
Lydia and John�M. Walkup, Apr. 3, 1834.
Lydia and Hersey Cloutman, June 10, 1841. Vol. 1
Lydia�A., 18,�d.�Reuben and Lydia, and William Abbott Jr., Aug. 31, 1848.
Lyman and Corline Hunt, May 28, 1826.
Mary and Josiah How, May 18, 1671.�MR
Mary and Hezekiah Rice, Apr. 30, 1719.
Mary and Isaac Read Jr., Dec. 12, 1758.
Mary and Seth Lawrence, May 18, 1800.
Mary and Ezra Puffer, July 2, 1793.
Mary�C., 21,�d.�David and Rachel, and Edward�B. Bowker, May 4, 1848.
Mary�D. and Eli Willis, Apr. 30, 1837, in Acton.
Mehitable and Elijah Jones, Mar. 18, 1800.
Moses and Dorcas Jones, Mar. 9, 1769, m Concord.
Nabby and Daniel Lincoln, Apr. 12, 1789.
Nathan and Dinah Moore, Feb. 6, 1794.
Nathan and Mary�C. Taylor, Apr. 6, 1843.
Olive and Josiah Howard, Oct. 30, 1788.
Olive and John Abbot, Sept. 27, 1832.
Orisa and Charles Garry, Apr. 13, 1823.
Persis and Israel Smith, Apr. 8, 1784.
Peter and Elizabeth Rice, Jan. 2, 1677.
Peter and Anna Russell, Apr. 30, 1765.
Peter of Roxbury, and Sally Rice, Mar. 29, 1807.
Peter, Dea., and Cate Brigham, wid., Aug. 12, 1827.
Philena and Russel Haynes, Jan. 26, 1803.
Philena and Joel Parmenter, May 3, 1827.
Polly and Thomas Smith, June 5, 1788.
Rachel and Micah Stone, Oct. 11, 1748.
Rachel and Samuel Jones, Feb. 12, 1778.
Rachell and John Looker, Jan. 6, 1704-5.
Rebecca and Nathan Wood, May 2, 1750. [Rebekah.�MR]
Rebecca and Eleazar [Eleazer.�MR] Lawrence, Dec. 15, 1757.
Rebeccah, Mrs., and Isaac Maynard, Aug. 3, 1780.
Reuben and Susanna Willis, May 4, 1780.
Reuben and Mrs. Lydia Hosmer, Dec. 30, 1827.
Russel and Philena Haynes, Jan. 26, 1803.
Ruth and Joseph Noyse, Dec. 20, 1693.�MR
Ruth and Dea.�Daniel Stone, Nov. 18, 1712, in Framingham.
Ruth and Reuben Rice, Feb. 16, 1783.
Sally and Warren Parmenter, Apr. 5, 1832.
Samuel of Needham, and Mary Hammon, Sept. 1, 1763.
Sarah and Samuel Moore, Dec. 8, 1714.
Sarah and Jonas Eaton, Mar. 5, 1767. [Hayden, and Joseph Eaton.�MR] Vol. 1
Sarah and Matthias Mosman, Nov. 7, 1773.
Sarah and William Lincoln, Oct. 16, 1792.
Sarah and Levi Goodnow, Nov. 16, 1794.
Sarah and Capt. Nahum Goodnow, Feb. 28, 1832.
Sarah�H. and John Cross, June 28, 1843.
Silas and Olive Wheeler, Aug. 11, 1791.
Stephen, widr., 58, of Bedford,�s.�John and�w., and Nancy Puffer, wid., Apr. 5, 1849.
Susan and David�T. Hill, Oct. 30, 1834.
Susanna and John Balcom, Aug. 23, 1737. [Susannah.�MR]
Susanna and Thomas Fisk, May 26, 1808.
Susannah and Ezra Willis, June 2, 1784.
Tabitha [dup. Tabbatha Heans] and Elisha Harrington [dup. Herrenton], Mar. 14, 1748-9 [dup. in Holden].
Thaddeus of Rutland, and Ruth Moore, Nov. 29, 1810.
Thomas and Molley Eames, Jan. 3, 1775.
Tilly and Sarah Maynard, Mar. ��, 1814.
Walter and Anna Wheeler, Feb. 40 1798, in Concord.
William, 38,�s.�Shadrich and Keziah, and Rebecca�M. Stone, Sept. 13, 1845. [Sept. 30.�CR]
HAYNS (see Haine, Haines, Hanes, Haynes)
Abigail and Uriah Moor, Oct. 5, 1721. [Haynes, and Uriah Moore.�MR]
Ahigah and Elizebeth Smith, Jan. 18, 1726-7. [Abijah Haynes.�MR]
Anna and Abner Cuttler, Dec. 4, 1735. [Haynes, and Abner Cutler.�MR]
Daniel and Lidda Russel, Apr. 25, 1728. [Haynes, and Lydia Russel.�MR]
Dorathy and Samuell Puffer, Dec. 12, 1732.
Hannah and John Eveleth, Oct. 9, 1722. [Haynes.�MR]
Jams and Sarah Noyes, Nov. 21, 1689-90. [James Haines and Sarah Noise, Dec. 21, 1689.�MR]
John and Tabitha Cutler, July 21, 1725. [Haynes.�MR]
Jonathan and Militant Russell, Sept. 21, 1766. [Haynes, and Mellicent Russell.�MR]
Josiah and Persis Knight, Aug. 9, 1721. [Haynes.�MR]
Mary and Hezekiah Moor, June 27, 1728. [Haynes.�MR]
Ruth and Joseph Goodnew, Nov. ��, 1732.
Sarah and Daniel Noyes, Oct. 19, 1721. [Haynes.�MR]
Thankfull and Jabez Puffer, July 24, 1731.
HAYWARD (see Haywood, Heyward, Heywood)
James of Concord, and Elisabeth Brown, Sept. 9, 1785, in Concord.
John of Concord, and Abigail Haynes, Mar. 23, 1786. Vol. 1
John and Thankful Balcom, Feb. 25, 1794, in Stow.
Joseph of Concord, and Sarah�P. Brown, Jan. 11, 1821.
HAYWOOD (see Hayward, Heyward, Heywood)
Thankfull and Jonathan Hemingway, Nov. 3, 1763. [Thankful.�MR]
Abigail and Thomas Rutter, June 24, 1773.
Augustus, 26,�b. Wayland,�s.�David and Betsey of Wayland, and Maria French, Feb. 19, 1845, in Framingham.
Hannah and Jonathan Grout, June 6, 1743.
Mary and Josiah Coggin, Apr. 2, 1733.
Priscilla and John Gould, Jan. 2, 1737-8, in Sherborn.
Richard and Sarah Fisk, Apr. 9, 1746.
Sarah and Jonathan Hoar, Apr. 1, 1773.
Thomas and Elisabeth [Elizabeth.�MR] Reeves, Nov. 25, 1773.
HEDLEY (see Hadley)
John of Lancester [Lancaster.�MR], and Eunice Maynard, Jan. 22, 1765.
HEMENWAY (see Hemingway, Heminway, Hemmenway, Hemminway)
Persis of Framingham, and Luther Richardson, June ��, 1770, in Framingham.
Phinehas, Rev., of Townshend, and Mrs. Sarah Stevens, May 8, 1735. [Heminway, and Mrs. Mary Stevens, in Marlboro.�MR]
HEMINGWAY (see Hemenway, Heminway, Hemmenway, Hemminway)
Benjamin of Framingham, and Luce Stone, Sept. 2, 1762.
Jonathan of Framingham, and Thankfull [Thankful.�MR] Haywood, Nov. 3, 1763.
Joshua of Framingham, and Jemimab [Jemima.�MR] Rutter, Mar. 12, 1740.
Richard of Framingham, and Rebeccah Parmenter, Dec. 29, 1785.
William of Framingham, and Eunice Parmenter, Oct. 21, 1781. [Hemengway.�MR]
HEMINWAY (see Hemenway, Hemingway, Hemmenway, Hemmminway)
Beulah and Silas Mosman, Feb. 24, 1779.
Joseph and Dolly Newton, Sept. 29, 1805.
HEMMENWAY (see Hemenway, Hemingway, Heminway, Hemminway)
Benjamin Stone of Framingham, and Patience Hunt, Nov. 3, 1795.
HEMMINWAY (see Hemenway, Hemingway, Heminway, Hemmenway)
Elias of Framingham, and Molly Paterson, Nov. 16, 1779.
HENCHMAN (see Hinchman).
James and Sarah Harper, Dec. 16, 1736.
Robard of Liecester, and Charity Tomson, Apr. 24, 1731. [Robert of Leicester, and Charity Tompson.�MR]
HERINGTON (see Harringto, Harrington, Herrington)
Ephraim and Abigail Hunt, Apr. 11, 1785.
Hannah of Watertown, and William Whitney, Sept. 10, 1735. [Harrington.�MR]
HERRINGTON (see Harringto, Harrington, Herington)
Benjamin of Weston, and Ruth Gould, June 30, 1762, in Weston.
HEYWARD (see Hayward, Haywood, Heywood)
Mary, wid., of Concord, and Josiah Haynes Jr., Nov. 26, 1829.
HEYWOOD (see Hayward, Haywood, Heyward)
Jonathan of Concord, and Mrs. Rebeca [dup. Rebecca] Rice, Aug. 23, 1768 [dup. 1768, in Concord]. [Mrs. Rebecca Rice, Aug. 23, 1769.�MR]
Josiah of Concord, and Thankful Balcom, Apr. 7, 1755, in Concord.
Lucy and Joseph Willis Jr., Dec. 18, 1794.
Aaron and Katharine Hall, June 4, 1778.
Abel�T. and Celestia Gibbs, June 26, 1842.
David�T. of Waltham, and Susan Haynes, Oct. 30, 1834.
Eliza�J. and William Phillips, Nov. 26, 1829.
Hannah and Timothy Eames, Sept. 26, 1763.
Harriet�N. and Lorenzo Billings, July 15, 1839.
Moses of Sherbourn, and Abigail Maverick, Aug. 10, 1749.
Samuel and Sally Loring Thompson, Sept. 7, 1806.
Sarah and Samuel Holden, Apr. 9, 1777.
Susan of Framingham, and George�M. Thompson, Apr. 16, 1848.
HINCHMAN
Deborah of Boston, and [Rev. added in pencil] Jeremiah Barnard, Oct. 14, 1777.
HINKLY
Albert of Plainfield, CT, and Lucy�A. Brown, Jan. 1, 1838.
Abigail and John Parmentor, Oct. 24, 1751.
Dorothy and Hezekiah Stratten, ��� ��, 173[torn]. Vol. 1
Dorothy and Nathaniell [Nathaniel.�MR] Reeves, Sept. 13, 1770.
Jonathan and Sarah Heard, Apr. 1, 1773.
Josiah and Mary Walker, Feb. 6, 1745.
Josiah, Capt., and Mrs. Hepzibah Williams, Feb. 10, 1774. [Mrs. Hepzibah Allen.�MR]
Mary and Zebediah Allen, Jan. 21, 1724-5.
Mary and James Brewer [Jr.�MR], Dec. 11, 1766.
Mary�A. of Waltham, and William�H. Hull, May 20, 1847.�CR
Percis and Jonathan Cutting, Mar. 12, 1772. [Persis.�MR]
Rebekah and David Wheler, Dec. 1, 1775.
Ruth and Amos Sanderson, Apr. 20, 1732.
Sarah and Isaac Gould, Feb. 11, 1773.
Submit and John Rose, July 8, 1730.
Dorcas of Weston, and Joseph Stone, May 4, 1747.
HODGE, see Hoge.
James Burril of Watertown, and Lucy Rice, Feb. 9 or 19 [sic], 1808.
Sarah of Concord, and John Johnson, Dec. 25, 1735. [Hogs.�MR]
Abel and Lois Cutler, Aug. 27, 1772.
Abel and Thankful Cutting, Feb. 23, 1777, in Waltham.
Betsy and Thomas Ruggles Plympton, Oct. 2, 1805.
Grace and Jonas Balcom, Dec. 20, 1757.
Jonas and Abigail Kendall, Jan. 28, 1752.
Jonas Jr. and Molly Thompson, Dec. 10, 1776.
Levi and Mrs. Hannah Plympton, Jan. 15, 1778.
Mary of Concord, and James Howe, Aug. 26, 1741, in Concord.
Nabby Kendal and William Mears Dawes, Sept. 26, 1796.
Polly and Dr. Charles Ulmer, Dec. 1, 1803.
Samuel of Westminister, and Sarah Hill, Apr. 9, 1777.
Thomas and Anna Vose, Apr. 7, 1799.
Timothy of Reding, and Susanna Brigs, Mar. 11, 1755.
Wealthy and Issac Gibbs Jr., Jan. 28, 1824.
Susanna and Amos Smith, Jan. 31, 1724-5. [Susannah.�MR]
Mary and Ephraim Goodenow, Feb. 4, 1771. [Mrs. Mary.�MR]
HOMANS
Sarah and Ebenezer Burbank, Dec. 22, 1752.
HOSMAR (see Hosmer)
Silas of Concord, and Molly Puffer, Apr. 22, 1794.
HOSMER (see Hosmar)
Amos Jr. of Concord, and Lydia Haynes, Oct. 23, 1805.
Lydia, Mrs., of Concord, and Reuben Haynes, Dec. 30, 1827.
Ruth of Concord, and Hope Brown, July 18, 1765, in Concord.
Stephen of Concord, and Sarah Maynard, June 6, 1797, in Concord.
Jaazaniah of Bolton, and Ruth Tower, Sept. 5, 1816.
John of Bolton, and Kezia Ross, June 14, 1763.
HOW (see Howe)
Aaron of Marlboro [Marlborough.�MR], and Mary Foster, Dec. 13, 1781.
Adam and Jerusha Balcom, Dec. 3, 1795.
Alice and John Brown, July 2, 1783.
Ann and Josiah Brown, Apr. 4, 1765.
Asa and Mary Betty, Nov. 4, 1768.
Asa of Marlborough, and Lucy Hayden, Mar. 2, 1791.
Bathsheba and Daniel Loring, Sept. 20, 1770.
Benjamin (see Benjamin Stow).
Buckley of Princetown, and Elizabeth Moore, Feb. 21, 1769. [Bulkley.�MR]
Daniel and Elisabeth Johnson, Dec. 17, 1716.
David and Hepsiba Death, Dec. 25, 170[torn].
Edward and Lois Maynard, Nov. 2, 1750.
Elisha and Hannah Spavally, Aug. 18, 1718, in Concord.
Elizabeth and Samuel Pane Jr., Aug. 18, 1805.
Elizabeth and William Smith Jr., Mar. 2, 1814.
Esther and David Smith, Nov. 23, 1790.
Ezekiel of Marlborough, and Elizabeth [Elisabeth.�MR] Rice, May 20, 1740.
Ezekiel of Framingham, and Sally Read, Oct. 15, 1780.
Francis of Marlborough, and Sally Brintnal, Apr. 24, 1800.
Hepziba and Cyprian Keyes, Dec. 15, 1729. [Hepsibah.�MR]
Hopzibah and Hopestill Brown Jr., Nov. 27, 1766. [Elisabeth.�MR]
Israel and Sally Moore, May 9, 1786.
Jane and Phineas Eames, Aug. 21, 1788.
John and Elizabeth Woolson, Nov. 3, 1686.�MR
John of Mallbrow, and Diliveranc Rice, Nov. 3, 1703.
Joseph of Framingham, and Hulda Stacy, June 15, 1780.
Josiah and Mary Haynes, May 18, 1671.�MR Vol. 1
Lucy and Joseph Goodnow Hunt, Apr. 20, 1806.
Lydia and Daniel Nye, Nov. 22, 1785.
Martha and Thomas Walker, Dec. 7, 1687.�MR
Mary and Reuben Brown, May 12, 1773.
Nabby and Asa Willis, Apr. 6, 1797.
Olive and Uriah Moore Jr., Feb. 18, 1776.
Percis of Framingham, and William Wheeler, Feb. 22, 1810.
Perses and Isaac Stone, Sept. 28, 1763. [Persis.�MR]
Persis and John Goodenow Jr., May 9, 1786.
Peter of Hopkinton, and Thankful [Thankfull.�MR] How, Apr. 9, 1723.
Peter and Elizabeth Haynes, Jan. 2, 1809.
Rebeccah and Samuel Frost, June 19, 1750. [Rebecca.�MR]
Reuben of Rutland, and Ruth Tower, Apr. 30, 1809.
Ruth and Jesse Gibbs, Mar. 7, 1765.
Sameull [dup. Samuel Howe] and Elisabeth Goodall [Marthea Goodell], Sept. 10, 1704 [dup. Sept. 11, 1704, in Watertown.]
Samuel and Martha Bent, June 5, 1663.�MR
Samuel and Sarah Clapp, Sept. 18, 1685.�MR
Samuel of Framingham, and Elizabeth [Elisabeth.�MR] Sever, Jan. 25, 1738-9.
Samuel and Abigail Dudley, Apr. 12, 1750.
Samuell and Abigail Mixter, Dec. 11, 1690-1 [sic].�MR
Samuell and Elisabeth Haynes, May 22, 1755. [Samuel.�MR]
Sarah and Joseph Stanhope, Jan. 31, 1755.
Sarah and Asahel Gibbs Jr., Apr. 29, 1798.
Sarah and David Tower, Sept. 30, 1810.
Sybil and Levi Smith, Feb. 14, 1811.
Thankful and Peter How, Apr. 9, 1723. [Thankfull.�MR]
[torn]omas of Marlboroug, and Dorothy Brigham, Jan. 25, 1738-9, in Marlborough. [Thomas of Marlborough.�MR]
[torn]zekiel and Bersheba Stone, Jan. 19, 1743-4. [Ezekiel, and Bathsheba Stone.�MR]
Josiah of Concord, and Olive Haynes, Oct. 30, 1788.
Micah and Rebeckah Rice, June 6, 1782.
HOWE (see How)
Adam, 40, So Adam and Jerusha, and Olive Page, Dec. 17, 1845.
Buckley�H., 26, of Boston,�s.�Bucklyand Sarah, and Elizabeth�A. Hunt, Dec. 18, 1845.
Daniel of Watertown, and Mary Smith, Sept. 11, 1814. Vol. 1
David Jr. and Sybele Rockwood, Jan. 7, 1786, in Groton.
Hesekiah and Jane Genneson, Oct. 31, 1746, in Framingham.
James and Mary Holden, Aug. 26, 1741, in Concord.
Rebacah and Asa Jones, Apr. 9, 1817.
Rebecca, Mrs., and John Hunt, Sept. 24, 1837.
Samuel of Marlborough, and Dorcas Bolcom, Jan. 25, 1814.
Winthrop�A. and Eliza Ann Goodnow, Apr. 28, 1842.
HUBBARD (see Hubbert)
Anna and John Haynes, June 28, 1711.
Joseph of Concord, and Jane Moore, Oct. 23, 1796.
HUBBERT (see Hubbard)
Joseph and Thankful Brown, Aug. 4, 1698, in Boston.
HUDSON (see Hudsun)
Darius and Dinah Goodenow, Dec. 30, 1762.
Martin�N. of Framingham, and Maria Reed, Jan. 8, 1837.
HUDSUN (see Hudson)
Daniel and Mary Maynard, July 21, 1674.�MR
William�H. and Mary�A. Hoar, May 20, 1847.�CR
Abigail and Benjamin Clark, Oct. 19, 1768.
Abigail and Ephraim Herington, Apr. 11, 1785.
Abigail and Joseph Belcher, Jan. 11, 1814.
Abigal and Nahum Thompson, July 5, 1824.
Ann and John Stone, June 25, 1778.
Augustus and Elisabeth Richardson, Apr. 10, 1820.
Charles and Harriet Hunt, Apr. 25, 1839.
Corline and Lyman Haynes, May 28, 1826.
Deborah of Lancaster, and Jonathan Carter, Oct. 25, 1770, in Lancaster.
Elisabeth and Luther Hunt, Apr. 29, 1819.
Elisha and Sally Eaton, Apr. ��, 1794, in Framingham.
Elizabeth and Reuben Eaton, Apr. 16, 1794.
Elizabeth�A., 22,�d.�Luther and Elizabeth, and Buckley�H. Howe, Dec. 18, 1845.
Emeline�G., 17, of Marlborough,�d.�Thomas�T. and Nancy of Marlborough, and Augustus�G. Walcott, Nov. 15, 1848.
Emely, 19,�d.�Israel and Ruth, and Jesse Mayo, Oct. 12, 1845. [Emily.�CR]
Emery and Alice Brown, Apr. 14, 1840.
Eveline and Jonas Goodnow, May 28, 1828.
Gardner and Lucy Richardson, Jan. 12, 1815. Vol. 1
Gardner and Lucretia Dakin, Oct. 14, 1824.
Gardner and Betsey Rogers, May 31, 1838.
Haman of Holliston, and Harriet Moore, Apr. 19, 1835.
Harriet and Leander Haynes, Oct. 2, 1832.
Harriet and Charles Hunt, Apr. 25, 1839.
Harriet�A. and Sumner Moore, Apr. 9, 1843.
Heman and Rachel Goodenow, Aug. 29, 1784.
Henry and Elizebeth [Elizabeth.�MR] Rice, Nov. 3, 1735.
Hepzibah and John�L. Gibbs, Sept. 1, 1831.
Isaac and Martha Goodnew, Dec. 28, 1721. [Goodenow.�MR]
Isaac Jr. and Abigail Hayden, June 28, 1754.
Isaac and Martha Goodenow, June 23, 1791.
Isaac and Persis Parmenter, Aug. 13, 1795, in Framingham.
Israel and Ruth Wheeler, Sept. 18, 1808.
John and Mary Moore, Mar. 30, 1802.
John Jr. and Mehetable Dakin, Dec. 1, 1831.
John and Mrs. Rebecca Howe, Sept. 24, 1837.
Jonas and Almira Goodnow, Apr. 24, 1833.
Joseph Goodnow and Lucy How, Apr. 20, 1806.
Luther and Elisabeth Hunt, Apr. 29, 1819.
Luther and Suson�W. Goodnow, Jan. 8, 1827.
Martha and James Jakson, Dec. 4, 1730. [Jackson.�MR]
Martha and Isaac Goodenow, Jan. 27, 1757. [Mary.�MR]
Martha and Calvin Clark, Aug. 1, 1776.
Mary and Ebenezer Leland Sr., Aug. 29, 1721, in Sherborn.
Mary and Isaac Leland, Nov. 30, 1721, in Sherborn.
Mary and John Eaton Jr., Oct. 18, 1797.
Mary and Aldis Tourtellot, June 2, 1840.
Mary�W. and Newell Brown, May 13, 1827.
Molly and Samuel Bent, Feb. 6, 1777.
Nathan and Jerusha Cutting, Dec. 1, 1811.
Newel and Sarah Eaton, Jan. 21, 1830.
Nichols�B., 25,�s.�Luther and Elizabeth, and Angelline�V. Brown, Sept. 15, 1846.
Otis�E., Dr., 27, of Weston,�s.�Joseph�G. and Lucy, and Aroline�E. Thompson, Oct. 9, 1849.
Patience and Joseph Eveleth, Aug. 25, 1748.
Patience and Benjamin Stone Hemmenway, Nov. 3, 1795.
Patience and Charles Thayer, Aug. 24, 1805.
Patty and William Ives, June 2, 1796.
Rebecca and Jesse Mayo, Sept. 27, 1832.
Ruth and Abel Wheeler, July 11, 1798.
Ruth and Levi Dakin Jr., Mar. 29, 1838.
Sally and Abel Smith Jr., May 18, 1807. Vol. 1
Sally and Abner Forbes, Mar. 27, 1823.
Sally and Jesse Mayo, Jan. 23, 1842.
Samuel�D. and Lucinda Thompson, Sept. 28, 1836.
Samuell and Submit Graves, May 15, 1766. [Samuel.�MR]
Sarah and John Smith, Oct. 13, 1647.
Sarah and Joseph Pratt, Dec. 3, 1792.
Sewel and Sophia Puffer, May 4, 1820.
Shrimpton of Boston, and Margaret Cook, Oct. ��, 1743,
Susan and Nelson Fairbank, Dec. ��, 18440�CR
Susanna and Joel Fenton, Nov. 19, 1787.
William and Mary Wheelor, Jan. 1, 1749-50. [Wheeler.�MR]
William 3d and Thankfull Wheeler, Sept. 20, 1796.
William Jr. and Esther Brigham, June 9, 1811.
William 3d and Adeline Wheeler, Oct. 6, 1822.
[torn]ah, and Levinah Dakin, Dec. 15, 1779.
Edward, Dr., of Henniker, and Mrs. Thankfufi Newton, Dec. 15, 1782.
Sarah of Marlborough, and Nathaniel Cutter, May 3, 1787.
HURD, see Heard.
HURLBUT
Moses�C. of Lowell, and Elizabeth Maynard, Sept. 28, 1834.
Thomas�P. and Mary Moore, Sept. 30, 1841. Vol. 1
The Massachusetts
Vital Records Project


Hello! My name is Jen.
Originally from London I moved to Sydney when I was 24 and had an amazing decade living in Bondi and working in the CBD before swapping beach for bay when I moved to Five Dock in 2014.
For the first part of my Australian career I worked as a Personal Assistant for a large financial corporation. Here I obtained a Diploma in Business and learnt a great deal about the processes and structures of large companies. The majority of the last decade was then spent working for a boutique graphic design college as it transitioned from being a national entity with three Australian campuses to an international one with campuses in London, Manchester and New York. I originally trained there as a graphic designer before being head hunted for a role at the college in 2007. Here I worked as the Studio Manager, Marketing Manager and Project Manager and was used to juggling hats every day. One minute I would be focussing on getting new business as potential students made their enquiries and the next I could be sorting out an issue with the air con in Brisbane. Or I could be advising our CEO as we worked on our international marketing strategy before needing to file away the most recent enrolment forms.
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text:
A Student Orchestra, Where the Players Decide What to Play
From voaspecialenglish.com | facebook.com/voalearningenglish Matthew Martz has always loved music. Matt was a high school student when he formed the Student Symphonic Orchestra of Fairfax. It began with 12 friends from school. One of them was Michelle Bui. MICHELLE BUI: "Matt is one of my very good friends. So I did it as a friend, but also because I love playing the violin." Michelle likes the orchestra because its members choose the music they will play. MICHELLE BUI: "We've played some pop music. We're playing 'Phantom of the Opera.' We're playing John Williams, who is a famous composer who did 'Indiana Jones' and 'Star Wars' and 'Superman,' in addition to the classical music." Lizzie Culbertston plays French horn. LIZZIE CULBERTSON: "It has a really, really versatile sound, first of all. I can do so many things with it. It can be really pretty or it can be really angry. It can go higher or lower." The Student Symphonic Orchestra now has more than 30 members, including Nicholas Black. He likes the group because its music is more difficult than what he plays for his school orchestra. NICHOLAS BLACK: "The music here is much more complicated, it's a lot harder. But I think it's partly because it's also with woodwinds and brass, and basically with a band. At school, we do just strings. We don't have a complete orchestra or anything." Thirteen year old Kanika Sahi is the youngest member. KANAKA SAHI: "They just show me how to read better, different techniques of playing, stuff like that." Matt Martz says having musicians of different ages and abilities is not a problem. MATT MARTZ: "If there is a player who hasn't been playing for very long, I try to keep them next to the section player, you know, or leader as we call it, that has been playing a while so they can always ask a question and say, 'Hey, I don't know what that means.'" Matt is now in college, where he studies music. But he returns to the Washington area and works with the orchestra every weekend. MATT MARTZ: "This experience is teaching me how to, more or less, teach teenagers. How to say, you know, okay we're having a problem with this section, let's clap it, let's sing it." The orchestra is a not-for-profit group. Any donations pay for things like sheet music. MATT MARTZ: "Our first concert, we made $1,100, which was fantastic. That helped pay for a lot of music that we had purchased. And then this last concert in January, we made over $1,500, which is just incredible." Matt Martz says he hopes the orchestra will continue to grow and present a wider mix of music. I'm Mario Ritter.
Видео A Student Orchestra, Where the Players Decide What to Play очень пригодится в изучении английского языка.
#1 написал: bluevburnc (1 августа 2013 13:08)
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This is where you can find out about everyone who has supported 'I am a Circle… Part 1: The Yggdrasil' on its journey in creation.
Celia White is a devisor and director of contemporary circus and physical theatre. She has a long history of work as performer, maker and director, exploring the potential of meaning originating from the body and visual languages, from circus, dance, the visual arts and other inspirations. She has directed and collaborated on site-specific and contemporary theatre, community theatre and circus theatre. In 2002 she completed a Postgraduate Diploma in Movement Studies at the National Institute of Dramatic Art. She was Artistic Director of Vulcana Women's Circus from 2003 – 2009 and created an extensive body of diverse theatre works with a wide range of community groups and emerging and professional performers.She was Artistic Director of youth arts company, Contact Inc, 2009 – 2010. In 2010 she was director with Stalker Theatre Company on a cultural exchange with XII Festival Iberoamericano de Teatro de Bogota, collaborating with local company, Circo Ciudad. In 2011 she was Guest Show Director with Circus Oz. She has directed a range of new work with independent artists across Australia. She is again Artistic Director of Vulcana Women's Circus, recently creating a large, cross-generational performance work, Small Change at the Brisbane Powerhouse, mentoring, supporting and teaching emerging artists to create new circus work, presenting new works in local festivals, and leading circus projects and processes with diverse communities.
Roberto Iregui is an engineer from Stanford University and musician from Berklee College of Music. Born in Bogota, Colombia. While he was working in Australia, in 2011, he was the Winner of the Queensland Music Awards in the Jazz Category .
He has the ability to compose, arrange and produce a variety of genres and styles: Latin Orchestrations (Symphony Orchestra and Big Band), Film Scoring, Classic, World Music, Jazz & Latin Jazz, Tango, Latin, and Pop/Rock.
Elysium Greene is a conceptual Co-Creative & Human, being. Via various modalities in: Visual Arts, Illustration, Authorship, Music & Performance she seeks to create outcomes that embody, emphasize and inspire essential truths. 'For this one life, on our one earth, there is only one you… with presence, rather than perfection YOU are the hARTWORK'.


text:
ANZAP presents The Sense of Spirit in Psychotherapy
The Sense of Spirit in Psychotherapy
Keynote Speaker: Professor Russell Meares
GARVAN INSTITUTE
384 Victoria Street, Darlinghurst
(entry from Bourke Street opposite the side of St Vincent's Public Hospital)
Saturday 25th May 2013, 9.30 AM – 4.30 PM
The subject of spirituality is not one that usually comes into the therapy room, but it is often implicitly present. In this Full-Day seminar we will be exploring this crucial but hidden issue.
Professor Russell Meares: Spirituality in Therapy
Abstract: In this paper an attempt is made to understand the origins and significance of a sense of the spirit that sometimes emerges when therapy has gone well. My approach is from a secular viewpoint. The possible import for psychological rehabilitation of religious faith and belief is not considered.
The main theme depends upon a hierarchial emergence of self, or mind, in which the "top" of the notional hierarchy is "open." Matter and mind are sensed as aspects of a continuum as suggested by Henri Bergson and the great neurologist C.S. Sherrington. The metaphoric "ascent" might involve an increasingly inner conversation with an illusory other.
Brief references will be made to a number of writers including Virginia Woolf, Albert Einstein, Arthur Koestler, Marghanita Laski, C.G. Jung and William James.
Professor Russell Meares: Emeritus Professor of Psychiatry at Sydney University. Trained at Audsley and Bethlem Royal Hospitals, 1963 -1968, co-founding with Robert Hobson the Conversational Model of Psychotherapy. Founder of Academic Department of Psychiatry, University of Melbourne, at the Austin Hospital 1969. Foundation Chair of Psychiatry of Sydney University at Westmead Hospital, 1981, Foundation President of the Australian and New Zealand Association of Psychotherapy in 1989.
Author of about 250 scientific publications. Most recent books are: "Intimacy and Alienation", 2000; "Metaphor of Play", revised and enlarged edition, 2005; Dissociation Model of Borderline Personality Disorder (2012) and the Conversational Model (with colleagues) (2012). Awarded Distinguished Psychiatrist of the Year, at UCLA, 2007.
Also speaking
Dr Richard Wu
Ink-Play: Rhythms and Transformations of Inner and Outer Life.
Dr Colette Rayment
One impulse from a vernal wood: Wordsworth, Hobson and the ineffable something
Dr Judith Pickering
The Psychoanalytic Mystic
Dr Rosemary Schneider
The Psychological Journey and the Spiritual Journey
Dr Brendan McPhillips
The Tears of Things – The Melancholia of Orlando di Lassus
Biographical Details:
Dr Richard Wu is the son of a Chinese historian, born in Taiwan and immigrated to Australia at age 12. He qualified as a Psychiatrist with the RANZCP. He is the designer of East West Learning Centre (based in China and Singapore), and has given seminars/ workshops on Psyche and Creativity in Beijing, Singapore and Sydney (e.g. Central Academy of Fine Art, Beijing, Beijing Normal University, National Art School (Sydney), University of Sydney). Richard's recent exhibitions include - 2010 Dobell Finalist, group exhibition, Art Gallery of NSW, 2011 Art Asia Expo, Beijing. Richard has commenced writing a book series in Chinese on Chinese creativity and cultivation
Dr Colette Rayment has a research, teaching and writing background in literature, religion studies and the arts and at the University of Sydney convened many seminars, lectures, and conferences on the intersection between these fields particularly the relationship between mysticism, poetry and personal transformation. As founding editor of RLA Press she published works on Jung, Indigenous Art, Esotericism, Poetry and Mental Health. Her writing, since training with ANZAP and practising psychotherapy, has explored the interface between psychoanalytic and literary understandings of transformative experience. Colette conducts writing workshops for groups and individuals.
Dr Judith Pickering is a Jungian Analyst, Psychoanalytic Couple Therapist and Psychotherapist in private practice in Sydney. She is a Training Analyst of The Australian and New Zealand Association of Jungian Analysts and faculty member for the Australia and New Zealand Association of Psychotherapy. She holds tertiary degrees in Religious Studies, Asian Studies, Music Education, Musicology, Psychotherapy, Analytical Psychology and has a doctorate in Psychology. She is the author of Being in Love: Therapeutic Pathways Through Psychological Obstacles to Love (Routledge, 2008). A second book, Transformations in Love, has been commissioned by Routledge.
She has published widely in Psychoanalysis and presented plenary papers, lectures and workshops in Australia, USA, and Europe including the Society of Psychoanalytical Marital Psychotherapists at the Tavistock Centre London; The International Family Therapy Association, Turkey, The Journal of Analytical Psychology, Oxford, St Petersburg, and Orta, Italy, Bion in Boston, C. G. Jung Societies in Australia, ANZSJA and ANZAP. Judith has been a student and practitioner of Buddhist meditation for over twenty years and is writing a book on meditation in the Judeo-Christian tradition.
Dr Rosemary Schneider is a psychiatrist who trained in London but migrated to Australia in 1986 and has practiced in Tasmania ever since, mostly in general psychiatry. Currently she is working in consultation-liaison psychiatry and in private psychotherapy. Her first exposure to psychotherapy was Kleinian in London. She completed the ANZAP Diploma in Psychotherapy in 2011 and uses the Conversational Model. She has pursued a personal interest in mysticism and spiritual development for many years.
Dr Brendan McPhillips is a psychotherapist working in Sydney. Although not Christian himself, he has an interest in the parallels between the processes of transformation of Christian mysticism and those of psychotherapy.
Westpac BSB: 032-040 Acc: 16-8971
Please use your surname as the identifier
Cheque enclosed $.......…………..
ANZAP
123 Mitchell Rd
Glebe NSW 2037
info@anzapweb.com
www.anzapweb.com
*Unfortunately, ANZAP is unable to refund the registration fee if a cancellation is received after Friday, 17 May.