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Taiwan: Half a million on the streets against President Ma
CWI reporters in Taipei
Demonstrators call for trade pact to be withdrawn and for president to step down
This was the biggest demonstration in Taiwan's history. In a clear sign that the island's mass protest movement is gaining rather than losing momentum, 500,000 people thronged the streets of downtown Taipei on Sunday 30 March to oppose president Ma Ying-jeou and his hated Cross-Strait Services and Trade Agreement (CSSTA). The gigantic demonstration was clearly not just about the trade deal, but reflected massive anger over the Kuomintang (KMT) government's handling of the political standoff since around 300 students occupied the Legislative Yuan (parliament).
Sunday's demonstration marked the 12th day of the students' occupation. The demands of the protest movement have now expanded from the original opposition to the CSSTA pact, to calling for the resignation of President Ma and of Premier Jiang Yi-huah, who ordered the brutal police crackdown last Sunday.
Hated government
The rally which was originally to be held from the Legislative Yuan down Ketagalan Boulevard to the Presidential Office spilled over into neighbouring streets due to the high turnout.
Chants of "Down with Ma" joined the earlier rallying cries of "Withdraw the trade pact ." Stickers, placards and banners with slogans such as "When dictatorship is a fact, revolution is a duty" filled the hands of the protesters, along with criticism of a violent government. Ma was deeply unpopular before the current crisis (9 percent in the last opinion poll before the occupation) and is now even more the focus of the massive discontent. On the demonstration today and last week's protests he is depicted as a dictator. The movement is widely seen as a defence of democracy, which it is, although left in such vague terms this does not tell us much about what needs to be done. Socialists campaign to give such moods a sharper and more precise content through our agitation and demands.
The KMT, which ruled Taiwan as an open military dictatorship for four decades before adapting to 'democracy' in the late 1980s, has in recent years drawn closer to the ruling Chinese dictatorship. Both sides have put historical emnity (the Chinese civil war) aside in the interest of mega-profits for the capitalists, which is the main motivation behind the CSSTA deal. Many in Taiwan fear the Chinese regime's increasing influence not only over economic issues but also in the political sphere and the media. The KMT largely won the 2012 election due to economic pressure – verging on blackmail – from Taiwan tycoons with big investments in China who threatened that a defeat for Ma would lead to investment and jobs leaving Taiwan.
Socialists explain how these processes have a class basis – the Taiwan capitalists' are the prime movers behind the KMT's embrace of the Chinese regime and have few qualms about trading away democratic freedoms for bigger profits. As the crackdown of 23-24 March also shows, the Taiwanese state does not need any lessons from China on how to repress the people.
Does the DPP offer a solution?
The anger of the Taiwanese people towards the government is palpable, but so is an increasingly sceptical attitude towards the opposition Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) whom many feel do not really offer any real alternative to the unbridled neoliberal capitalism of the KMT. The DPP (whose former leader Tsai Ing-wen cites Thatcher and Reagan as leaders she admires), are not the solution to the demands of the protestors as they are still a party with a capitalist agenda for Taiwan, as shown by the fact that they do not completely reject the CSSTA, but rather want to keep it while tagging on some DPP amendments.
Sections of the student leadership are also coming under pressure from the DPP to tone down the demands and expectations of the movement. While talks and attempts to broker a deal with the government have fallen through, mainly due to Ma's rigidity, there will be new attempts, probably very soon, to persuade the students to end their occupation in return for partial concessions such as a resumption of the review process for the trade pact. Such an outcome would fall massively short of the demands and expectations of the mass protests, which not only want the entire CSSTA deal scrapped, but also have no confidence in the continued rule of Ma and his gang.
In this radicalising environment growing numbers are looking for a real alternative to the privatisation and outsourcing policies that the CSSTA would speed up. As each day passes the mood of the protesters is becoming more radical than the position of the DPP leaders and even the student leaders at the present time. The demand for Ma to resign was one of the main slogans chanted at the demonstration, which goes further than the demands of the student leaders. To guard against the movement falling short and not realising its goals, democratic structures and regular mass meetings are needed to involve the mass of youth and workers in discussing the way forward. The CWI in Taiwan calls for democratic strike committees to be set up in the universities and schools to link-up and coordinate the struggle as well as appealing to workers to call meetings and pressure their unions to act.
In addition to scrapping the CSSTA, the CWI in Taiwan are also calling on all students and workers' unions to organise and build for a 24-hour general strike, which would massively increase the pressure on the government and the ruling class, and show the power of the working class as the key force for social change. We call for the government to be driven from office and for the urgent creation of a new working class party as the only genuine alternative to today's rival capitalist blocs.
The CWI in Taiwan calls for:
 Complete opposition to the CSSTA and all capitalist trade deals!
 Mass struggle against outsourcing and privatisation, build the unions as fighting and democratic organisations!
 Down with Ma, Jiang and the KMT! Continue and step up the movement to force new elections!
 For a Taiwan-wide student strike organised from below through democratic strike committees! For a 24-hour general strike of workers against the government!
 Build a mass workers' party to resist the current capitalist merry-go-round of (KMT-led) 'pan blue' and (DPP-led) 'pan green' blocs.
Sudan masses mobilise against state repression - No support for 'transitional government'!
Algeria: Victory to the revolutionary struggle of the Algerian people!
Sudan: Oppose bloody crackdown with a revolutionary struggle to overthrow the regime and for socialism!
Nigeria: Stop police attacks on worker-activists - Defend workers' rights!
US: Bernie Sanders and the road to a mass workers' party
The Mapuches and the struggle of the Chilean workers
US: Stop & Shop Strike Over: A Review and Lessons for the Future
Canada: SNC-Lavalin construction company scandal throws Trudeau government into crisis
Israeli state massacres Palestinians at Gaza border, as Trump dangerously raises tensions in region
Middle East: ISIS' waning "caliphate"
Five years on from the "Arab Spring"
Middle East counter-revolution
Syriza election defeat after years of imposing austerity on Greek people
Britain: Sinister moves against Corbyn can be beaten by clear socialist policies
Irish health workers' anger boils over into strike action
Britain: How can we build workers' action to support the climate strikes?
Indonesia: Jokowi re-elected president as discontent deepens
New Zealand mosque terror atrocity: Workers' struggle can cut off far right
Union rally brings Melbourne to a standstill
Australia: PM Turnbull deposed, but political crisis set to continue
Committee for a workers' International publications
© Committee for a workers' International 2019


We know you probably have hundreds of questions running through your head! We have done our best to gather the most common ones and answer them below.
If your question isn't there then do not fret, just click here to send us a message and we will get back to you as soon as possible. If it's good enough, we might even add it here!
Can I stay on and defer my flight home if I want to travel?
All of our trips have an optional extension week, giving you the choice to return a week later having gone on an amazing organised travel week. Want to travel independently? You can organise your own extension week and still return at the same time as those on the Challenges Abroad extension.
Will it just be my university on the expedition?
This depends, most open expeditions are made up from students from a number of universities and is therefore a great chance to meet new people. If you're joining a university specific trip then it will be just your uni!
Do I get transport to the airport?
Not in the UK. The expedition starts and finishes at the designated airport in the destination country for your specific challenge, from then on all transport is included.
Do I need a visa and is it included in the cost?
For some of our destinations you will require a visa, and at others you may not. Challenges Abroad will be able to give advice on the application, however, the minimal cost involved is not covered in the challenge cost. It is also worth noting that Challenges Abroad is not responsible in the unlikely event of an unsuccessful Visa application.
How much of the fundraising total goes to charity?
After the charity has paid for your flights at least 50% of your fundraising target will go to charity, the other being spent on accommodation, food, transfers and your in-country support. Remember, it's not just the money that makes a difference but the fantastic volunteer work.
Probably! It is advised that all students seek consultation from the local doctors surgery as soon as possible and at least 3 months before you travel. This insures you receive comprehensive medical advice appropriate for that destination.
Can you set me up with a Virgin Money page?
Your welcome pack will give you a detailed explanation of how to set up your Virgin Money page. If you are having issues, our support team will be able to offer you advice.
Safe and appropriate accommodation is arranged for you and varies across the different expeditions and activities. Typically, you should expect to be camping or staying in basic guest houses during your treks. During the volunteer programmes you will be at our local volunteer house, or in a hotel or homestay.
Prior to departure, all students will be provided comprehensive briefing notes which will include suggested packing list.
I want to lead a group!
That's great. if you feel that you have the skills and motivation to be a group leader then let us know. We would be delighted to talk to you about these opportunities. You can check out the Challenge Leader section of our website at www.challengesabroad.co.uk/lead.
What do I do once I've paid?
After you sign up and pay your registration fee, you will be contacted by us with more details and be introduced to your Team Leader. You will also receive your welcome pack which has everything you need to know!
How do I know I'll be safe?
Challenges Abroad has experience of running these expeditions and put great emphasis on structuring every aspect of the trip to ensure proper consideration has been made to safety. Destination treks and projects have all been thoroughly examined for risks and appropriate measures have been implemented in order to mitigate these as far as possible.
What happens if I can't meet my fundraising target?
Unfortunately we will require all fundraising targets to be met. We have interim deadlines to ensure your fundraising is going as planned. If you are struggling with reaching your target, we recommend contacting your Challenge Leader and Fundraising and Events Manager who can offer you advice and support.
The maximum number on a trip is 20 + the Challenge Leader. The minimum is 10 people. If there are less than 10 in your group, we will merge the group with another going to the same destination around the same time.
Do I have to do this through my university/SU?
No. Whilst we do try to build strong relationships with Students' Unions and Universities, if you are passionate about our projects and have a love of travel, get in contact and we can help you to go on your challenge of choice.
Will I have support in-county?
We have fantastic in-country teams in all of our destinations to support and advise you, and to ensure your trip runs as smoothly as possible.
You do not need to be a current student to go on our challenges. If you have a connection with the university group or someone going on the trip then you are welcome to join that group. You can also join one of our open challenges as a non-student. You do need to be a student to apply to be a Challenge Leader.
What is not covered by my fundraising target?
The aspects of the trip that are not covered by your fundraising are flights, visas (if required), vaccinations (if required), and insurance. Our team are able to advise you on flights as well as the visa application process if you are heading to a country where one is needed. It's important to ensure your insurance sufficiently covers you for all activities on your trip.


Qualified Leads vs. Unqualified Leads | Wilson Auction & Realty Co, Ltd.
If you are in the business of selling services or products to people, then it's important for you to know the difference between qualified and unqualified leads. It will help you to sell more effectively and it will let you know exactly what you're walking into when it comes time to start the selling process.
Qualified leads are those people who are familiar with you and what you have to offer in one way or another. Sometimes, a sales marketing team will work on collecting qualified leads and doing some of the legwork for you. In other cases, you yourself may have put in the work to nail down qualified leads. Either way, qualified leads know what you are all about and are in charge of making buying decisions for themselves. They also have a budget to work with and have let it be known what their needs and expectations are, which makes selling to them slightly easier on your part.
Unqualified leads, on the other hand, are not familiar with you or your company and are usually not sure what you sell or how it could potentially benefit them. They also don't have a budget that will allow them to purchase a service or product from you, and they also don't really know exactly what they are looking for anyway. This can make it difficult to work out a deal with them since you will be fighting an uphill battle the whole time, and often times, it won't even be worth all of the trouble that it will take to convince them to buy your service or product.
One way to guarantee that you will have plenty of qualified leads when selling a service or product is to hold an auction. People willingly show up for auctions ready to bid on items that are being sold. So you don't need to spend much time convincing them why they should purchase something. By simply showing up, they are proving to be qualified leads and increasing your chances of making sales.
Wilson Auction & Realty would love to tell you more about the benefits of holding an auction. We would also love to help you hold one at some point in the near future. Call us at 419-636-5500 to get started.


What Makes Personalized Marketing So Important?
Your customers increasingly expect personalized marketing – here's how to get started.
Back in 2002, director Steven Spielberg shared a vision of what the future of personalized marketing might look like in his sci-fi noir film, Minority Report.
Marketers have been chasing this concept for decades, understanding that personalized messages are the most successful in terms of conversions and sales. The internet has changed the game, however, paving the way for Big Data initiatives that allow businesses to collect huge amounts of information, analyzing it to reveal insights about individual customers.
As technology improves, we're moving closer to the one-to-one messaging Tom Cruise experienced at the Gap.
The ability to better personalize marketing also coincides neatly with greater demand from customers. People are increasingly busy, leaving them little time (or patience) for generic, irrelevant advertising.
This means that there is not only the potential for personalized marketing but that clients recognize the benefits of tailored messages. According to research conducted by Yahoo, consumers prefer personalized ads, finding them more engaging (54%), educational (52%), time-saving (49%) and memorable (45%) than general ads.
So, it may mean that your marketing campaigns yield better results by sending fewer, more targeted messages.
You have to write in a way so engaging that what you have to say becomes interesting to those who receive it – who will be, more often than not, strangers with no desire to read what you write. Moreover, almost invariably, you will not know as much as you would like about those readers.
Although sales letters are on the decline, the same challenge still faces marketers in 2016. Whether your business is posting letters, sending emails, or engaging prospects via social media, personalization will have a huge bearing on success.
When it comes to social media marketing, the picture becomes even more complex. The latest stats from the Global Web Index suggests that the average digital consumer now has almost 7 social accounts – and they engage with 3.5 of them.
And each of these accounts has a different use. LinkedIn tends to be for professional connections while Facebook is favored for use with friends and family. As a result, the user only shows one facet of their personality and interests on each platform – monitoring a single social platform will result in an unbalanced understanding of the individual.
And an incomplete picture of your prospects will lead to less relevant messaging and missed opportunities.
The good news is that the necessary technology and platforms are now in place to help gather background information on your customers and prospects. However, it is often a long game – collecting information across each touchpoint to assemble a complete picture of each individual.
The process can be simplified by centralizing the data collation and analysis process. As you interact with prospects, you have the opportunity to collect more information and use it to increase your knowledge and understanding of the individual.
As with most other facets of social media marketing, the first step is to listen and observe – particularly to those individuals who have shown an interest in your brand and products. Use your social platform to monitor updates and sentiment – what customers mean is as important as what they are saying.
You can then use these observations to segment prospects based on their interests, rather than typical demographic data like age, location, or job title. Tapping into people's interests will be of far greater interest than simply targeting "best guess" messages based on what you think these people enjoy.
The time and effort spent on building a detailed understanding of your prospects will pay off in the long term. Not only will you be better able to target pre-sales social messaging to their needs, but also future offers once they have converted.
These preferences may change over time, so it's vital that your social media team continues to monitor contacts to detect these alterations and update your records accordingly. A good understanding of individual preferences can also be used to tailor the service offered to your existing customers, improving satisfaction levels and offering an incentive for repeat business.
Ultimately, anything you can do to deliver a personalized service to your customers becomes a competitive advantage – even in the earliest stages of a new marketing campaign. And if your messages continue to tap into the interests of your prospects and customers, you stand a far better chance of keeping them engaged long term, which will result in a far greater lifetime value of the relationship.
To learn more using social media listening to drive marketing personalization and more, please get in touch to arrange a quick demonstration of the Falcon Social platform.


Tasteful, coastal condo in Sea Oats Community. Only a few steps awat from the beautiful beach and heated pool. Enjoy lounging on your double balconies as you watch the sunset and sea life. Take advantage of the upgraded Internet speeds and fully equipped kitchen featuring stainless steel appliances. Upon arrival, park in your assigned covered space, access the elevators, and revel in your slice of paradise.
Please contact me with information regarding SEA OATS 335.


After wowing audiences in Crawley for the past two years, Let's Hang On returns to The Hawth on Friday, October 2, at 7.30pm.
Let's Hang On takes audiences on a journey through the career of one of the most successful bands of all time, Frankie Valli & The Four Seasons. You'll hear the story of the blue-collar boys from the wrong side of the tracks who wrote their own songs, invented their own sound and took the world by storm – all before the age of 30.
Let's Hang On takes you back to the very beginning. You'll hear tracks from the early '50s when Frankie first joined the group and then with the addition of Bob Gaudio, you're treated to even more classic early material recreated live on stage.
As the show moves on, it's party time with non-stop hits including 'December 63', 'Beggin', 'Can't Take My Eyes Off You', 'Grease' and 'Working My Way Back To You'.


With so many different lenses available on the market today, and at vastly varying price points, it can often be a real challenge to work out which will be the best Nikon lens to use with your camera. To make matters more confusing, while Nikon FX (full frame) and DX (APS-C) lenses are interchangeable, in practice the use of an FX lens on a DX body will result in a lens of an entirely different focal length. Conversely, use a DX format lens on an FX body, and a 1.5 x crop will be automatically applied (and deactivating this crop function will cause strong vignetting).
Maybe you regularly use both FX and DX format cameras? Or perhaps you think that you might want to move from one format to the other at some point in the future?
In either case, it would pay to very carefully research all the options available before purchasing. This will allow you to be able to maximize lens usage between formats: say by purchasing a good standard lens for the FX format that will double as a portrait lens when used on DX. With this in mind, in this guide, we review a selection of the best lenses currently available for both APS-C and full-frame Nikon DSLRs.
Until the Nikon AF-P DX 10-20mm f/4.5-5.6 G VR came on the scene back in 2017, Nikon APS-C camera owners looking for a wide-angle zoom needed to spend a considerable sum of money in order to get anything worth using. And while intended as a budget alternative to the expensive 10-24mm, the 10-20mm f/4.5-5.6 is a surprisingly good lens for the money. Offering a relatively broad zoom reach, in a small and lightweight package, it is a lens that will no doubt appeal to many landscape, interior, wedding, events, documentary, and travel photographers looking for a convenient solution for wide-angle shooting.
Of course, as one of the cheaper Nikon lenses in this category, it is built entirely from plastic rather than metal alloy. Nonetheless, it seems quite sturdy, and will likely stand up to regular use by all but the most demanding (or careless) of photographers.
While decidedly compact and unobtrusive when stowed, the lens does extend somewhat when zoomed out. Zooming is done through a dedicated ring that is broad and satisfying to use, while a much skinnier ring that is also a joy to turn controls the manual focus.
AF is surprisingly fast and accurate throughout the zoom range. Rather strangely though, there is no way to switch between AF and MF focusing on the lens itself; the only way to switch is via the LCD on the back of your camera.
More bizarrely still, there is no switch to turn off the VR function. Of course, the majority of users will have no reason to turn image stabilization off most of the time anyway – and indeed will likely be grateful it comes with this feature at all, given the relatively low retail price. However, lack of a VR-off switch might potentially be an issue for those who regularly shoot on a tripod: as when no vibration is present, the VR function may start to interfere with image quality.
Image sharpness is very good across the frame – even wide open and set at 10mm – displaying maximum sharpness at the edges between the apertures of f/5.6 and f/8. However, there's some slight chromatic aberration with the lens when shooting at the fastest apertures, with purple fringing also quite noticeable. There's no apparent vignetting though, and flare is well controlled. Be aware though that the lens exhibits considerable barrel distortion when used at the widest zoom settings. This is easily corrected when processing the RAW files.
Finally, when it comes to Bokeh, there's nothing here to get too excited about. But considering that it's a relatively slow wide-angle lens, this is in any case largely to be expected. The front of the lens features a protective lens hood and will take regular 72mm filters.
An oldie but goodie, the Nikon AF-S 35mm f/1.4G was the first fixed focal length moderate wide-angle lens with autofocus to come on the market for full-frame Nikon cameras. And while almost ten years have passed since the f/1.4G was first released, its status as the wide-angle of choice for many pro shooters has nonetheless remained relatively unchallenged.
Wide, but not too wide, and boasting a very fast maximum aperture, the 35mm f/1.4G is a great travel and street photography walkabout lens. It's also the classic focal length favored by photojournalists and combat photographers for its ability to capture the action from up close while adding an element of dynamism and drama to the scene.
Despite being made entirely out of plastic, this is quite a big, heavy, and solid lens. Its controls are simple and unfussy, with a minimalist barrel featuring only the focus ring, an AF/MF selection switch, and a depth of field indicator window.
Super sharp and contrasty, and offering fantastic bokeh thanks to nine rounded aperture blades, the f/1.4G's only major optical flaw is that objects photographed against the light sometimes exhibit some quite noticeable purple fringing.
The Nikon 50mm f/1.4 AF D has been on the market for quite some years but is still a fantastic buy. Every photographer needs a good standard prime, and they don't come much better than this one: fast, sharp, and compact, it does everything you need for shooting portraits, landscapes, and street photography in low-light. What's more, it does so at a great price.
Bokeh is generally very beautiful with this lens. However, due to its regular, non-rounded, aperture blades, out of focus light points are rendered quite angularly, rather than as the perfect circles created by other more "bokeh-licious" optics. There is also some quite evident corner vignetting and softness when used wide open at f/1.4. Nonetheless, this drops off rapidly as you move through the aperture settings, and already by f/4, the image looks very sharp right across the frame.
The fast maximum aperture makes it well-suited to shooting in less-than-ideal lighting conditions, and while the lens is small and lightweight, it is nonetheless satisfyingly solid and well-built. These two facts combined make the 50mm f/1.4 a great choice of lens for those who like to travel with just a couple of sturdy primes for intimate precision shooting.
The lens barrel features both a physical aperture ring and a window displaying a depth of field scale. Autofocus is fast and MF control very powerful.
Designed for use with full-frame cameras, the 50mm f/1.4D can also fit on APS-C bodies, where it will provide the equivalent coverage of a 75mm lens. The lens accepts filters using a standard 52mm attachment ring.
Nikon APS-C photographers looking for a small and lightweight (perhaps even too lightweight?) standard prime lens could do a lot worse than the Nikon 35mm f/1.8 DX. From portraits to documentary, to street photography and landscapes, it's just a great all-around shooter with a moderately fast maximum aperture.
The lens delivers ultra fast and silent focusing, and overall handling and performance are fantastic. Central image sharpness is great, even at wider apertures, with images displaying excellent colors and contrast.
As it's made almost entirely out of plastic (only the mount is metal), build quality is not this lens's strongest point though. The only other issue of real concern is the amount of vignetting and color fringing the lens produces when used wide open.
The Nikon AF-S 24-70mm f/2.8E ED VR lens is a great all-purpose zoom that will appeal to travel, event, and street photographers for its ability to cover a wide range of shooting scenarios. And with a relatively fast fixed maximum aperture and the additional aid of onboard image stabilization, it's ideally suited for shooting in low light.
Indeed, the 24-70mm two-stage VR helps to capture sharper images more of the time, and in a wider range of shooting conditions, than with the previous non-VR version of the lens. AF, too, is way faster and more accurate than with the earlier model.
Optically, zooms tend not to stand up all that well against prime lenses. However, the 24-70mm delivers pretty solidly in this department. It also produces attractive bokeh due to 9 rounded aperture blades. There is some slight color aberration and edge distortion detectable at most zoom settings when shooting at wider apertures. And performance drops at longer focal lengths, with reduced corner sharpness becoming quite evident beyond 50mm. Thankfully though, the lens displays only very minimal flare, even when shooting directly into strong light.
Anyone who doesn't require image stabilization (for example, if you mostly shoot on a tripod), and those looking for something a little smaller and more discrete, might want to consider the old G (non-VR) version of this lens. Indeed, many photographers prefer the non-VR 24-70mm, suggesting that the images it produces are more characteristic and visually pleasing than the nonetheless optically very sound VR version.
For Nikon DX body owners looking to move up from the mediocre 18-55mm kit lens included with their camera, the Nikon 17-55mm f/2.8 currently presents the best solution out there. It's a sharp and fast multi-purpose walkabout lens that, with a full-frame equivalent zoom range of 26-85mm, will handle most shooting situations impressively – whether your niche is landscapes, travel, events, or street photography.
When compared with the cheaper kit lens, this is a very big and heavy piece of glass – especially when you consider that we're not talking full-frame here. But on the plus side, this makes it a very rugged, hardwearing, and satisfying lens to you use. Naturally, with a constant maximum aperture of f/2.8 throughout the zoom range, this is also a much better option than the kit lens when it comes to low light photography.
While the optics are super sharp, with just some slight distortion at wider zoom settings, bokeh is decidedly lackluster: only becoming a little more attractive when shooting at longer focal lengths. Although unlikely to win any prizes for speed, autofocus performance is nonetheless perfectly adequate and has the added advantage of being totally silent.
For photographers who are serious about shooting portraiture, an 85mm lens will likely form an essential part of their day-to-day photographic kit. The Nikon 85mm f/1.8 G represents an affordable solution in this department. And while it is not without its compromises, the lens is nonetheless a good all-around performer that will satisfy the needs of most portrait shooters.
Of course, at this price, point we cannot expect the same level of quality as with a lens costing 4 or 5 times as much. But let's be clear here: build and performance are definitely not 4 or 5 times worse than with a top of the range portrait lens. Consequently, few photographers will consider the pro options worth such a huge extra outlay when in practice they deliver so minimal an advantage.
Despite being constructed from plastic, the 85mm f/1.8 G feels surprisingly well built. The one exception here being the filter thread, which really should have been made from something a little stronger.
While autofocus is beautifully silent, it can sometimes struggle in low lighting conditions. As most people will in any case be using the lens to shoot portraits, this is perhaps not as serious an issue as it might have been at another focal length. Nonetheless, if you intend to use the 85mm for purposes beyond still head-and-shoulders portrait sessions – say for event photography, or even simply more candid portraits shot on the fly – you may want to continue your search elsewhere. Thankfully though, in compensation, the 85mm G's manual focus action is very responsive and satisfyingly weighted.
Out of focus rendering is generally very attractive too, and image sharpness at the center of the frame consistently good. The lens will deliver its best performance when used beyond f/2.8, at which point files are generally very sharp, edge-to-edge. The only optical issues of note are some slight vignetting and minimal purple fringing when the lens is used wide open.
The Nikon AF-S Micro-Nikkor 60mm f/2.8G ED is a fantastic short focal length macro lens for full-frame cameras. While particularly useful for still-life shots, it can also work very well for shooting wildlife, birds, flowers, food, weddings, landscapes, and even as a short portrait lens. What's more, when used on an APS-C format body, the 60mm will also double as an excellent standard portrait lens, offering as it does an equivalent focal length of approximately 90mm.
Physically, this is quite a short lens – at least when seen without its sizable lens hood. And looking at the front of the lens, you'll notice that the elements are surprisingly small. These factors likely help to keep weight down too, as the 60mm f/2.8G is very lightweight.
Autofocus is totally silent and performs very well in most conditions. Meanwhile, manual focus operation can be selected with a switch on the lens barrel. There is also a convenient aperture display, for those who value having a way to keep track of their settings in physical form on the lens itself.
Aside from its abilities to shoot small objects very close up (indeed, as close as 7.3 inches), the real selling point of this lens is simply its outstanding image sharpness. And with a moderately fast maximum aperture of f/2.8 and the ability to focus so close, the 60mm is capable of producing stunning selective focus macro images – ones where anything positioned even a fraction of an inch in front of or behind the primary point of focus will be blown out to powdery bokeh.
It's also worth noting that this lens retails at a very attractive price point. However, the fact is, it would simply be an excellent piece of glass whatever the cost.
The Nikkor AF-S 70-200mm f/2.8E FL ED VRe is a fast, constant aperture, all-purpose tele-zoom for full frame (and APS-C) DSLRs. Offering unparalleled image quality and very impressive performance, this is undoubtedly one of the very best lenses Nikon has to offer right now. Although the asking price will likely deter all but the most extravagant of enthusiasts, professionals will be eyeing this one up for everything from events to weddings, sports, documentary, travel, street photography, and even the occasional head-and-shoulders portrait.
While the 70-200mm is a pretty big lens, thankfully zooming is internal, so the front element doesn't extend any further out when used. Nonetheless, despite its size, the 70-200mm is surprisingly lightweight. Still, the lens feels much better balanced when coupled with a heavy body or one with a battery grip attached.
The zoom itself is controlled by a wide ring that is very responsive and light to touch. The barrel also features an AF/MF selector and switches for choosing the various image stabilization options. The lens boasts lightning-fast AF that doesn't get confused even when tracking rapidly moving subjects.
Most modern lenses are pretty sharp, so it almost goes without saying that this one is too. Most modern lenses are not this sharp though. Images produced by this thing need to be seen to believe it, as the resolution is genuinely astounding. Bokeh, too, is very attractive. There's very little about this lens that isn't, other than the price of course.
You need a top of the range professional 70-200mm zoom that blows all similar products out of the water? This is it, and that's what it costs.
The best Nikon lenses combine durable build and fantastic performance with outstanding image quality. Although the price of Nikon lenses can vary massively between entry-level offerings and top of the range products, for casual users the increases in performance and sharpness provided by Nikon's pro-level lenses may not be significant enough to justify the considerable extra outlay involved in their purchase. For this reason, our guide also includes entry-level lenses where the advantages offered by professional caliber products in the same category are likely too slight to be of real benefit or interest to the average user.
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text:
days 1 to 2 only; tel. 251 Bed-
ford. Hom., 1885.
STICKLE, CHARLES WALDO, 1315
52d, 8 to 9, 6 to 7. Univ., 1893.
Mem. Kings Co. Soc; Am. & Kings
Co. Med. Ass'ns; Ass'd Phys. L. I.
STIVERS, GEO. L., 303 Vanderbilt
av., 8 to 9, 6 to 7; Tues., Thur.
and Sat., 12 to 2; tel. 3014 Pros-
pect. L. I. Coll. Hosp., 1899.
Mem. Kings Co. Soc. and Path. Soc _
STIVERS, JOHN R., 180 Lefferts pi..'
until 9.30, 2 to 3, 6.30 to 7.30;
tel. 1438 Prospect. L. I. Coll.
Hosp., 1894. Mem. Kings Co.
Soc ; State Med. Soc ; Path.
Soc; L. I. Med. Soc; Ass'd Phys.
L. I.; Visit'g Phys. Kings Co. Hosp.
*STOLZ, ROSALIE H., 778 Putnam
av., 8 to 10, 1 to 2; tel. 1077
Bushwick. M. C. W., 1885.
REGISTERED PHYSICIANS
STONE, RICHARD H., 178 Jay, 8 to i
10, 1 to 3, 6 to 8; tel. 4192 Main.
P. & S., 1866.
STONEY, FRANK F A., 229 82d,
Bay Ridge, until 10, 1 to 3, 6.30
to 7.30; tel. 216 Bay Ridge. L. I.
Coll. Hosp., 1897. Mem. Kings
Co. Soc; Am. & Kings Co. Ass'ns.
STRACK, GUSTAV, 410 Ralph.
STRALEY, MAY W., 282 Halsey, by
appt. M. C. W., 1884.
STRATTON, WM. E., 191 Berkeley
pL, 8 to 10, 7 to 8; tel. 185 Pros-
pect. Harvard, 1886. Mem. Kings
Co. Soc.
*STRAUB, A. H., 884 Bushwick av.,
8 to 9, 6.30 to 7.30. L. I. H., 1889.
STRAUB, GEORGE CLINTON, 846
St. John's pL, 10, 5 to 7; tel. 3366
Bedford. L. I. H., 1902.
STREEP, ISAAC, 846 Union St.,
11 to 1. CorneU, 1903.
STREET, HERMAN E., 98 Brooklyn
av., 8 to 10, 1 to 2, 6 to 8. Hom.,
STUART, FRANCIS H., 123 Jorale-
mon, 8 to 9 daily ; Sunday, Mon-
day, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri-
day 2 to 3; tel. 123 Main. L. I.
Coll. Hosp. 1873. Mem. Kings
Co. Soc; Acad. Med.; Path.
Soc; Phys. Mut. Aid Ass'n. Ob-
stetrician Brooklyn Hosp.
STURGES, PURDY H., 145 Seventh
av., until 10, 5.30 to 7.30; tel. 252
Prospect. P. & 1887.
STURGIS, ELIZABETH M., 131
Milton, 8 to 9.30, 1 to 2; tel. 153L
G'p't. W. M. C, 1895. Mem.
Kings Co. Soc.
SULLIVAN, EDWARD C, Kings High-
way, cor. E. 18th, 8.30 to 10, 2 to 3,
7 to 8 ; tel. 76 Sheepshead. Harvard
SULLIVAN, JOHN D., 74 McDon-
ough, 8 to 9.30. 2 to 3, 7 to 8;
tel. 27 Bedford. N. Y. Univ.
1867. Mem. Kings Soc; Am.
and Kings Co. Ass'ns; Path. Soc;
Ass'd Phys. L. I.; Med. Ass'n G.
N. Y.; Phys. Mut. Aid Ass'n.
Surg. St. Mary's Hosp.; Att'g
Phys. St. John's Home.
SULLIVAN, WM. E., 291 Union. 12
to 1, 6 to 7; tel. 796 Ham-
ilton. L. I. Coll. Hosp., 1889
State and Kings Co. Ass'ns.
SUMENFELD, JOSEPH, 312 Van
Sicklen av.,
SUTTON, JOHN J., 614 WiUoughby
av., 8 to 10, 1 to 3, 6 to 8; tel.
1167J W'msbg. Hom., 1878.
SWALM, W. F., 118 Lafayette av., 9
to 10, 3 to 4, 6 to 7.30; tel.
2618 Prospect. Coll. P. & S., N. Y.,
1859. Mem. Kings Co. Soc; Acad.
Med. : Phys. Mut. Aid Ass'n.
SWAN, EUGENE LA FORREST, 418
Lafayette av., 8 to 9, 6 to 8; tel.
1395L Prospect. L. I. H., 1898.
SWIFT, ORA C, 275 Bleecker, until
9. 1 to 2, 6 to 8; tel. 499L
Bushwick. Univ. Buffalo, 1900.
TABER, J. RUSSELL, 263 Ryerson,
8 to 9.30, 6 to 7.30; tel. 2258 Pros-
pect. P. & S., 1873.
TODDIKEN, PAUL G., L. I. State
Hosp. P. & S., 1895.
TAG, CHARLES H.. 168 Keap, 12
to 2, 6 to 8; tel. 1662 W'msbg.
L. I. Coll. Hosp., 1898. Mem.
Kings Co. Soc; B'klyn Med. Soc;
B'klyn Gynec Soc; Ass'd Phys.
L. I.; Ass'd Gynecol. E. D. Hosp.
TALLMADGE, A. T., 1721 Beverley
Rd., 8 to 10, 6 to 7.30. L. I. H.,
1881. Mem. Kings Co. Soc
TANNER, JOHN STEWART, Brook-
lyn Maternity Hosp., Washington
av. and Douglas. Hom., 1901.
TARBOX, HARRY R., 159 Herkimer
8 to 9, 2 to 3, 7 to 8; tel. 376L Bed-
ford. Univ. Pa., 1903.
TAYLOR, JOHN M., 438 3d, 8 to 10,
1 to 2, 6 to 8; tel. 740 South.
CoU. P. & S., N. Y., 1898. Mem.
TAYLOR, J. RICHARD, 1275 Bed-
ford av.; after July 1st, Sag Har-
bor, N. Y., until 10, 4 to 7; tel.
722 Bedford. Univ. Pa., 1878.
Mem. Kings Co. Soc; B'klyn
Gyne. Soc; Path. Soc; Ass'd
Phys. L. I.; Suffolk, Co. Soc
TAYLOR, STEPHEN L., 644 St. Marks
av., 2 to 3 Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays; 7 to 8 Tuesdays and
Thursdays; tel. 394 Bedford.
Coll. P. & S., N. Y., 1894. Mem.
TAYLOR, VERNON E., 427 De-
catur, 8 to 9.30, 1 to 2, 6 to 7.30.
L. 1. H., 1896. Mem. Kings Co.
Soc.
TAYLOR, WILLIAM HENRY, 714
Lafayette av., 8 to 10, 1 to 2,
6 to 7.30. L. I. H., 1899. Mem.
TERHUNE, JAMES J., 169 Adelphi,
8 to 9, 1 to 3, 6 to 7.30; tel. 2246
Prospect. L. I. Coll. Hosp., 1875.
Mem. Kings Co. Soc; Phys. Mut.
Aid Ass'n.
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN
TERRY CHARLES H., 540 Wash-
ington av,, 8 to 9, 1 to 2, 6 to 7.
Albany, 1864. Mem. Kings Co.
Soc; B'klj'u Med. Ass'n; Visit'g
Surg. St. Mary's Hosp.
♦TERWILLIGER, WILLIAM G., 595
Hancock, 8 to 10, 1 to 2, 6 to 8.
tel.ll94Bushwick. P. & S., 1894.
THALL, CHARLES SEWELL, Flat-
lands av. near E. 92d, 9 to 10, 1 to
2, 6 to 7.30; tel. 95J, E. N. Y.
L. I. H., 1894.
THEODORIAN, ZOHRAP K., 867
Lafayette av., 8 to 10, 12 to 2, 6
to 8, Sun. 8 to 12; tel. 1280J Bush-
wick. Univ., 1880.
THOMAS, GEO. P.> 748 Jefferson av.
until 9, 2 to 3, 7 to 8; tel. 936
Bushwick. Univ. Pa., 1901.
THOMAS, WILLIAM EPAPHRODI-
TUS, 66 Hanson pL, 8 to 10, 2 to 4,
6 to 8. P. &S.,1895.
THOMPSON, GEORGE S., 649 E.
23d, 10 to 12, 2 to 4. Dartmouth,
1878. Mem. N. Y. Co. Soc.
THOMPSON, JAMES B.. 369 Tomp-
kins av., 8 to 10, 1 to 2, 6 to 8; tel.
1350 Bedford. L. I. H. 1901.
THOMPSON, JAMES E., 223 Green
av., 8 to 10, 1 to 2, 6 to 8.
THOMPSON, JOSEPH MARSHALL,
386 Clinton, 9 to 10, 2 to 3, 7 to 8;
tel. 836 Hamilton. Boston, 1878;
Hom., Pa., 1879.
THOMPSON, WM. B., 1103 Lorimer,
1 to 2, 7 to 8; tel. 276 Greenpoint.
Queen's Univ. & R. C. P. & S.,
THOMPSON, WILLIAM C, 226 Ross.
THOMS, J. C, 1280 Herkimer, until
9.30, 6 to 7.30; tel. 126 E. N.
Y. L. I. H., 1890.
THOMSON, GEORGE G., 412 Ber-
gen, 9 to 10, 2 to 3, 7 to 8; Sat.
and Sun. by appt. only. L. I. H.,
1896. Mem. Kings Co. Soc.
THORNE, H. S., 95th and Shore road.
Fort Hamilton, 12 to 1, 6 to 7.30;
Univ. Mich., 1869.
TIECK, GUSTAV J. E., 89 Pulaski,
8 to 10, 1 to 2, 6 to 8; tel.
1687 W'msbg. L. I. CoU. Hosp.,
TIESTE, LOUIS E., 6 Lafayette av.,
8 to 10, 5 to 7; tel. 2329 Prospect.
Dartmouth, 1883. Mem. Kings Co.
Soc; Am. & Kings Co. Med.
Ass'ns; Path. Soc; Soc. Alumni
St. Mary's Hosp.; Phys. Mut. Aid
Ass'n.
TODD, JOSEPH F., 550 Carlton av.,
11.30 to 1, 7 to 8. L. I. CoU.
Hosp., 1895. Mem. Kings Co. Soc
TOERING, ALBERT JOHN, 411
Grove, 1 to 3, 6 to 8; tel. 748
Bushwick. P. & S., 1900.
TOMES, WM. AUSTIN, 500 Classon
av., 8 to 9, 2 to 3, 6 to 8. Coll. P.
& S., N. Y., 1891. Mem. Kings
Co. Soc; State Med. Soc; L. I.
Med. Soc; Brooklyn Med. Soc;
Surg. Soc; Ass'd Phys. L. I.; Soc
Alumni N. Y. German and N. Y.
Sloane Maternity Hosps.; Phys.
Mut. Aid Ass'n. Ass't Surg. Lu-
theran Hosp.
TOPHAM, THOMAS W.,.354 Scher-
merhorn, 9 to 11, 2 to 4; tel. 205
Main. P. & S., Indianapolis, 1880.
TOWNSEND, PALMER, 588 Jefferson
av., 8 to 9; Mon., Wed. & Fri. 1 to
3, 7 to 8; tel. 607 Bedford. L. I.
Coll. Hosp., 1890. Mem. Kings Co.
Soc; State Med. Soc; Phys. Mut.
Aid Ass'n: L. I. Med. Soc.
TRACY, IRA 0., L. I. State Hospital;
tel. 68 Flatbush. P. & S., 1882.
Mem. Soc. Med. Jurisp; Am. &
State Med. Ass'ns; N. Y. Acad.
Med. ; Neurol. Soc.
TREADWELL, GEO. H.. 64 South
Portland av., 8 to 10, 1 to 2; Tues.
and Thurs. 7 to 8 p.m.; tel. 2210
Prospect. CoU. P. & S., N. Y.,
1885. Mem. Kings Co. Soc; Kings
Co. Ass'n; Ass'd Phys^ L. I.
TREDWELL, ALONZO SLOTE, 107
McDonough, until 10, 2.30 to 3.30
by appt.; 7 to 8. L. I. Coll. Hosp.,
1893. Mem. Kings. Co. Soc; L. I.
Med. Soc. ; Path. Soc ; Ass't Visit'g
Phys. Kings Co. Hosp.
TRENT, JOHN H., 196 17th, 8 to 10.
2 to 3, 6 to 8. L. I.H.. 1876.
TREZISE, JOHN D., 424 Lewis av.,
8 to 10, 1 to 2, 6 to 8; teL 1729L
Bedford. L. I., 1901.
*TROMER, WILLIAM S., Main road,
Canarsie, until 9, 12 to 2, after 6.
*TRUEMAN, THOMPSON J., 118
Johnson, 9 to 10, 1 to 2, 7 to 8;
Bowdoin, 1883.
TRTJMPP, THEODORE F., 204 Nos-
trand av., untU 10, 12 to 1, 6 to
7.30. L. I. H., 1903.
TRUSLOW, WALTER, 142 ainton,
until 10.30; 4 to 6 except Wed. &
Sat.; tel. 2644 Main. L. I. CoU.
Hosp., 1895. Mem. Kings Co. Soc. ;
Path. Soc; Ass'd Phys. L. I.; Ass't
Orthopedic Surg. L. I. &^Kings Co.
Hosps.
TUCKER, CHARLES BOYDEN, 23
Halsey, 8 to 9, 1 to 3, 6 to 8. Eel.,
TUCKER, FRANK LANDALE, 464
9th, 8 to 10, 4.30 to 6, 7 to 8; tel.
574 South. P. &S.. 1891.
TUCKER, HARRISON ALLEN, 393
Clinton, 9 to 11, 1 to 2. L. I. Coll.
Hosp., 1888. Mem. Kings Co. Soc.
*TUCKER, H. A., JR., 393 Clinton.
TUPPER, CHARLES O., 329 Jeffer-
son av., 8 to 10, 1 to 2, 6 to 7.30;
tel. 571 Bedford. Jeff. Med. Coll.,
TURNER, HENRY C, 414 Clinton,
until 9.30, 1 to 3, 7 to 8; tel.
755 Hamilton. Coll. P. & S., N. Y.,
1867. Mem. Kings Co. Soc. Con-
sult'g Phys. Norwegian Hosp.
TURNER, HIRAM E., 352A 9th, 8
to 9.30, 1 to 2, 6 to 8. L. I. H.,
TURNER, LESLIE ALLIN, 1172
Prospect pi., 8 to 10, 1 to 2, 6 to 8;
P. & S., 1898. Mem. Kings Co.
Soc; Soc Alum. P. & S.
TURNER, WM. J., 105 Clinton.
TUTHILL, HENRY RANDOLPH, 83
Monroe, 8 to 10, 1 to 2, 5 to 7.30.
L. I. H., 1896. Mem. Kings Co.
Soo.
TUTHILL, JAMES Y., 100 Ft. Greene
pi., 8 to 9, 2 to 3 ; tel. 2309 Pro.spect.
Bell., N. Y., 1864. Mem. Kings
Co. Soc; Phys. Mut. Aid Ass'n.
*TUTTLE, HENRY G., 1065 E. 34th,
(Vanderveer Park), before 10 a. m.
only. L. I. H., 1892.
ULBRICH, ROBERT W., 633 Wil-
loughby aw
UPHAM, ROY (H), 316 McDonough,
8 to 10, 5.30 to 7.30; tel. 2367 Bed-
ford. Horn., 1901.
VAN BRAKLE, J., 296 S. 5th. 1 to 2,
7 to 8; tel. 872R W'msbg. Univ.,
VAN COTT, J. M., 188 Henry, 10 to
11, 5 to 7.30; Sat. 10 to 11 only;
Sun. by appt.; tel. 1196 Main. L.I.
Soc; State Med. Soc; Path. Soc;
N. Y. Path. Soc; Phys. Mut. Aid
Ass'n; Pathologist L. I. Coll., B'klyn
and Kings Co. Hosps.; Consult'g
Pathologist St. John's Hosp. ; Patho.
Bact. Hoagland Lab.
VAN DEINSE, W. F., Jr., 13 Berkeley
pL, 8 to 10, 1 to 3, 7 to 8; tel. 652J
Prospect. L. I. H., 1904.
VAN DEUSEN, J. W., 982 Bedford
av., 6 to 8, 1 to 2; tel. 493
Williamsburgh. Univ., 1884. '
VAN DUZEE, THEODORE A., 39
Marcy av. Univ., 1873.
VANDEGRIFT, GEO. W., 38 Lee av.,
9 to 12, 7 to 8; tel. 2225 W'msbg.
VAN GIESON, R. E., 94 Kent, 1 to
2. 5 to 7. P. &S., 1859.
VAN HORNE, JACOB P., 425 11th,
until 10, 1 to 2, 7 to 9. Bell., 1877.
VAN KLEECK, JOHN H., 707 Union,
until 9.30, 1 to 3. 7 to 9; tel.
329J Prospect. Univ. Buffalo,
VAN MATER, GEORGE G., 682
Greene av., 9 to 12, 4.30 to 6.
Hom., 1892.
VAN NOTE, FRANK LEWIS, 826
Flatbush av., 9 a. m,, 5 p. m.; tel.
90 Flatbush. L. I. H.. 1895.
VAN ORSDELL, ELBERT G., 756
McDonough, 8 to 9, 1 to 2, 7.30 to
8.30; tel. 1630W Bushwick. Alb.,
VAN SCHOONHOVEN, C. S., 698
Putnam av., 8 to 10, 1 to 2, 6 to 8;
tel. 2550 Bedford. Horn.. 1878.
VAN SICKLE, ALBERT M., 545
Fifty-fourth, 8 to 9, 1 to 2, 6 to 8;
tel. 150 Bay Ridge. P. & S.. 1896.
VAN WAGNER, EDWARD JUDSON,
163 Montauk av., 9 to 9.30, 1 to 2,
5.30 to 6.30. Univ. K. C, Mo.,
VAN ZILE, B. STURGIS, 518 Monroe,
8 to 10, 1 to 3, 7 to 9; tel. 594
Bedford. Bell.. 1875.
VERMILYE, WILLIAM G., 162 Bar-
bey, 8 to 10, 12 to 2, 6 to 8. N. W.
VIETOR. E. W.. 166 St. James pL,
8 to 10, 4 to 6; Sun. by appt. Univ.,
*VIRDONE, PAOLO, 657 Lorimer.
8 to 9, 1 to 3, 7 to 8. Italy, 1899.
VOGT, FRANCIS CONRAD, 528 56th.
VOORHEES, JOHN A., 1740 Cropsey
av., 8 to 10, 2 to 4, 8 to 9. P. & S.,
VOSE, FRANKLIN J., 1050 Greene
av., 11 to 12, 4 to 5; tel. 245
Bushwick. Univ., 1886.
WACKERHAGEN GEORGE 28 7th
av., 10.80 to 1 1 , 5 to 5.30, 7 to 8 ; tel.
209 Prospect. Coll. P. & S., N. Y.,
1869. Mem. Kings Co. Soc; Path.
Soc.;Surg. Soc; N. Y. Path. Soc.
WADE, H. ALBERT, 495 Greene av.,
1 to 3, Sat. 7 to 9. Univ., 1894.
Mem. Kings Co. Soc.
WADE, JOHN E., 908 Greene av.,
8 to 9. 1 to 2, 6.30 to 8.30. Univ.,
WADSWORTH, A. E., 341 55th, 8 to
10, 2 to 3, 7 to 8. L. I. H., 1891.
WADSWORTH, EMORY M., 1351
Pacific St., 8 to 10, 1 to 2, 6.30 to 8.
tel. 1959 Bedford. Buffalo, 1898.
WAGNER, JOHN J., 429 3d, cor 6th
av., 8 to 10, 6 to 8; tel. 1189 South.
Jeff. Med. Coll., 1897.
WALKER, CHARLES H., Ocean &
Voorhees av., tel. 114 Sheepshead
Bay; 124 W. 73d, Manhattan; tel.
304 Col. Univ., 1893.
WALKER, CHARLES J., 2 Brevoort
pi., 9 to 10, 7 to 8; tel. 2128 Pros-
pect. L. I. H., 1903. Mem. Kings
Co. Soc; Ass't Phys. Bush. Hcsp.
WALKER, JEROME, 492 3d, 8 to 9,
1 to 3, 6 to 7.30; tel. 1168L South.
WALKER, OWEN M., 11 Stuyvesant
WALMSLEY, ROBERT F., 491
tel. 357 Bedford. Hom., 1894.
WALSH, J. E., 633 10th, cor. 8th
av., 9 to 10, 1 to 2, 6 to 7. Bell.,
N. Y., 1886. Mem. Kings Co. Soc. ;
Soc. Alvunni St. Mary's Hosp.;
Phys. Mut. Aid Ass'n.
WALTERS, CHARLES A., Ill Milton,
1 to 2. 6 to 8. Hom., 1877.
WARBASSE, JAMES P., 68 Greene
av., 2 to 4, Mon., Wed. & Fri.; 7 to
8 Mon. & by appt.; tel. 2343 Pros-
pect. Coll. P. & S., N. Y., 1889.
Mem. Kings Co. Soc; State Med.
Soc; Path. Soc; Germ. Med. Soc;
Surg. Soc; Ass'n Military Surg.;
Soc. Alum. M. E. Hosp. ; Ass'd Phys.
L. I.; B'klyn Med. Soc; Surg.
Germ. Hosp.
WARD, JOSEPH FRANCIS, 152 14th,
South. Baltimore, 1899.
WARD, ROBERT S., 105 Cumberland
St. (Hosp.) Hom.. 1904.
WARDENBURG, GEO. JOHN, 144
St. Mark's ave., 8 to 10. 12 to 1,
5.30 to 7.30. P. & S., 1896. Mem.
WARNER, ALTON, G., 19 Schermer"
horn, 8 to 12; tel. 229 Main. Horn..
WARNER, HORACE S., 319 Mc-
Donough, 8 to 10, 5.30 to 7.30;
tel. 709 Bedford. Coll. P. & S.,
WATERMAN, JAMES SEARS, 676
St. Marks av., 9 to 11, 5 to 7; tel.
339 Bedford. CoU. P. & S., N. Y.,
Med.; State & Kings Co. Ass'ns.;
Soc. Alumni Bell, and Sloane Mater-
nity Hosps.; B'klyn Med. Club;
Hosp. Graduates' Club; Phys. Mut.
Aid Ass'n. Att'g Phys. St. Mary's
WATT, JAMES, 174 Clinton.until 9.30,
6 to 7.30; Tues., Thurs. 3 to 5; tel.
3186 Main. L.I. Coll. Hosp., 1900.
Mem. Kings Co. Soc; Kings Co.
Ass'n; L. I. Med. Ass'n; Obstet-
rician W'msbg Hosp.; Ass't Obstet.
Kings Co. & L. I. Hosps.
WAUGH, DARWIN W., 388 Clinton,
9, 2 to 3, 7 to 8 ; tel. 758 Hamilton.
Kings Co. Soc; Kings Co. Ass'n;
WAUGH, H. H., 39 Schermerhom, 9
to 12, Tues. and Fri. 5 to 7.30;
tel. 3875 Main. Wooster, 1891.
WEBB, WALTER DUVAL, Govern-
ment Reservation, Fort Hamilton;
WEBSTER, HENRY GOODWIN, 162
Halsey, 8 to 9.30, 5.30 to 7.30;
Tues. and Thurs. 1 to 2; tel. 59 Bed-
ford; Coll. P. & S., N. Y., 1895.
Mem. Kings Co. Soc; Path. Soc;
Ass'd Phys. L. I.; Soc. Alum. M. E.
Hosp. ; Ass't Phys. M. E. Hosp.
WECHSLER, A. H., 13 Humboldt,
tel. 2814 W'msburg. P. & S.. 1901 ;
WEED, VER NOOY W., 1238 Halsey,
8 to 10, 5.30 to 7.30; Sun. 1 to 3
only; tel. 1327R Bushwick. P. &
S., 1900. Mem. Kings Co. Soc.
WEEKS, J. R., 173 Sands. 8 to 10,
1 to 2, 6 to 9. Univ., 1877.
WEINBERG, JOSEPH, Kings Co.
Penitentiary. Cornell, 1900.
WEINBERGER, MARTIN, 55 Tomp-
kins av., 12 to 2. U. &B. H., 1902.
WEISBROD, F., 882 Bushwick av., 1
to 3, except Wednesdays, Saturdays
and Sundays. N. Y. Univ., 1890.
Mem. Kings Co. Soc: Brooklyn
Med, Soc; Ger. Med. Soc; Path.
Soc. ; Visit'g Gynecol. German Hosp.
WELLBROCK. WALTER B.. 452
McDonough, 8 to 10, 5 to 7.30 ; tel-
ephone. L. I. H., 1899.
WELLS, JOSEPH E., 410 Clinton,
2 to 3, 7 to 8: tel. 749 Hamilton.
Jefferson, 1887. Mem. Kings Co.
Soc; Am. and Kings Co. Ass'ns;
Ass'd Phys. L. I.
WELLS, THOMAS L., 945 St. Marks
av., until 9, 12 to 2, 6 to 7. Bell.,
N. Y., 1883. Mem. Kings Co. Soo.
Neurol. Soc; Phys. Mut. Aid Ass'n.
WELTON, ROBERT B., 810 Union, 11
to 1, 6 to 8; tel. 810 Prospect.
Harvard, 1868. Mem. Kings Co. Soc.
WELTY, GEORGE W., 500 Clinton st.,
7 to 9, 1 to 3, after 7 p. m.; tel.
141 Hamilton. Bell., 1870.
WEMMELL, A. ANDREW, 2600
Atlantic av., 8 to 10, 3 to 4; 6 to 8;
tel. 1179JE. N. Y. Eel., 1875.
WENZEL, HENRY G., 387 Ralph,
8 to 10, 1 to 2, 6 to 8. L. I. H.,
WEST,' FRANK E., 172 Clinton, 11
to 1, except Sun. ; 7 to 8 Thurs. eves;
L. I. Coll. Hosp., 1876. Mem. Kings
Co. Soc; Acad. Med.; Phys.
Mut. Aid Ass'n. Consult'g Phys.
Kings Co. B'klyn and W'msbgh
Hosps.; Visit'g Phys. L. I. Coll.
WESTBROOK, GEORGE R., 55 S.
Portland av., 9 to 10, 3 to 4, 7
to 8. L. I. Coll. Hosp., 1878.
WESTBROOK, RICHARD WARD,
1145 Dean, 8 to 9, 3.30 to 4.30, 7
to 7.30; tel. 349 Bedford. Yale,
1891. Mem. Kings Co. Soc; Surg.
Soc; Brooklyn Med. Soc; Path.
L. I.; Med. Ass'n G. N. Y.; Phys.
Mut. Aid Ass'n; Soc. Rel. Wid.
& Orphs. Med. Men.; Assoc. Surg.
B'klyn Hosp.; Consult'g Orthop.
Jamaica Hosp.
WESTOFF, A. W. F., 546 Marcy av.,
8 to 9. 1 to 2, 7 to 8; tel. 1216
Williamsburgh. Bell., 1891.
WETMORE, GEO. T., 422 Clermont
av., 8 to 9, 6 to 7; tel. Jeff. 1881.
Mem. N. Y. Co. Soc; State Med.
Soc; Phys. Mut. Aid Ass'n.
WEYGANDT, FREDERICK. 645 Bed-
ford av., 1 to 3, and by appt.
P. & S., 1875. Mem. Kings Co. Soc.
WHEATLEY, TENNEY HALL, 151
Hewes, 8 to 9, 12 to 1; tel. 2108
W'msbg. Univ. Vt., 1896.
WHEELER, EDWARD A., 110 Ross,
8 to 10, 2 to 3, 6 to 8; tel. 2117L
W'msbg. Bell., N. Y., 1879. Mem.
WHEELER, C. L.. 1083 Bushwick av.
McGill, 1889.
WHEELER, ROBERT TAYLOR, 209
Hewes, 8 to 9, 1 to 2, 7 to 8;
tel. 594 W'msburgh. P. & S., 1892.
WHITE, HENRY D., 206 Garfield pi.,
8 to 10, 6 to 8; tel. 1215 South.
Soc; Am. & State Med. Ass'ns;
B'klyn Med. Ass'n; Soc. Alum. St.
John's Hosp.
WHITE, MORRIS GARDNER, 119
Gates av., 8 to 10, 5 to 7; tel. 1492
WHITEHOUSE, LOUIS A., 631 La-
fayette av., 6 to 8 p. m. and by
appt.; tel. 1630J Bedford. Bell.,
WHITON, WALTER H., 2009 New-
kirk av.; tel. 275 Flatbush. P &
S., 1904.
WIEBER, ADOLPH, 216 S. 9th.
until 9, 1 to 2.30, 6 to 8; tel. 198
W'msbg. L. I. H., 1890.
WIESEKEL, GEORGE, 66 Bushwick
av., 9 to 10, 1 to^, 7 to 8; teL 1222
W'msbgh. Univ.. 1884.
WIGGINS, THEO. C, 12 Verona pi.,
9 to 12. 3 to 6; tel. 1441 Bedford.
WIGHT, J. SHERMAN, 30 Schermer-
horn, 8 to 9, 2 to 3, 5 to 7; tel. 680
Main. L. I. Coll. Hosp., 1895. Mem.
Kings Co. Soc; State Med. Soc;
Surg. Soc; Path. Soc; State Med.
*WILKIE, JOHN NOTMAN, 20 Strong
pL L. I. H., 1901.
WILLETS, EDMUND TITUS, 203
Jefferson av., until 10, 6 to 8. L. I.
H., 1894.
*WILLIAMS, GEORGE A., 449 Han-
cock, 8 to 10, 1 to 2, 6 to 8. Univ.,
WILLIAMS, GEORGE S., 1418 Av. P,
cor. E. 15th, until 9.30, 12 to 2, 6
to 8; tel. 29 J Sheepshead. Univ.,
WILLIAMS, JOHN GEORGE, 753A
Union, until 10, 1 to 2, 6 to 8 ; tel.
250 Prospect. Yale. 1900.
WILLIAMS, HERBERT F., 197 Gates
av., until 9, 12 to 2; tel. 1566
Prospect. N. Y. Univ., 1873.
Mem. Kings Co. Soc; Acad. Med.
WILLIAMS, RALPH C, 515 47th,
9 to 10, 1 to 2, 6 to 7.30; Sun.
1 to 2 only; tel. 383 Bay Ridge.
Toronto, 1898. Mem. Kings Co.
WILLIAMSON, CHARLES E., 841
Willoughby av., 8 to 9. 1 to 2, 6 to
8. L. I. H., 1896.
WILLIAMSON, C. S., 491 Greene av.,
untnil. CoU. P. &S., N.Y., 1891.
Mem. Kings Co. Soc; Soc. Alum.
Gouverneur Hosp.
WILLICH, C, 762 Greene av., until
10, 3 to 5. Bell., 1893.
WILLIS, CLINTON, 279 Jefferson av.,
9 to 10.30, 1 to 2, 5 to 7; tel. 374
Bedford. Hom. 1892.
WILLIS, HARRISON, 569 Monroe, 10
to 11, 7 to 8. Hom., 1891.
WILLIS, ROYALL H., 188 St. John's
pi., 8 to 9, 1 to 2, 6 to 7. L. I. H.,
WILSON, CHARLES H., 361 Tomp-
kins av., untn 9, 2 to 3, 7 to 9;
tel. 861 Bedford. N. Y., 1876.
WILSON, EZRA H., 194 Keap, Hoag-
land Lab., 10 to 5. Coll., P. & S.,
State Med. Soc; Path. Soc; Ass'n
Am. Path, and Bacteriol. Consult'g
Path. St. Mary's and Kings Co.
WILSON, FRANK E., 1242 Bush-
wick av., until 9.30, 1 to 2, 7 to 8.
WILSON, FREDERIC H., 417 Han-
cock; tel. 2928L Bedford. P. & S.,
WINCHELL, WALTER B., 137 Berke-
ley pi., until 10, 1 to 2, 5.30 to 7.30;
tel. 164 Prospect. Horn., 1886.
WINFIELD, JAMES M., 47 Halsey,
9 to 12, 6 to 7.30; tel. 459
Bedford. Bell., N. Y., 1882.
Mem. Kings Co. Soc; N. Y.
Dermatol. Soc; Phys. Mut. Aid
Ass'n. Surg. Kings Co. Hosp.,
Cutaneous & G. U. Dept.; Derma-
tologist L. I. Coll. Hosp.
WINKELMAN, JOHN G., 995 De-
Kalb av., 8 to 9, 6 to 8; tel. 116
WINN, L. M., 1425 50th, until 10, 1 to
2, 6 to 8; tel. 868 Bay Ridge. P. &
WINTER, ALEX. K., 734 Flushing
av., 8 to 9.30, 2 to 4, 7 to 8; tel. 845
W'msburgh. P. & S., 1892.
WINTER, CLARENCE E., 544 Wil-
loughby av., 8 to 9, 1 to 3, 7 to 8;
WINTER, EVERETT HERSCHEL, 78
Chauncey, 12 to 2, 5 to 7; tel. 1189F
WINTER, JULIUS A., 233 Van Si klen
av., 9 to 10, 1 to 2, 6 to 8. L. L H.,
WOELFERT, LUDWIG, 615 Central
av., by appt. Cornell, 1900.
WOGLOM, WILLIAM H., 54 Sands,
10 to 12, 7 to 9; tel. 883 Main; res.
241 McDonough, 8 to 10, 5 to 7;
tel. 784 Bedford. P. & S., 1901.
WOOD, ALLEN L., 34 Clinton. 9 to 1 1 ;
tel. 1829 Main. Hygeia-Thera-
peutic, 1863.
WOOD, FREDERICK, J. J., 2 St.
James pi., 9 to 10, 1 to 2, 6 to 8;
tel. 2357 Prospect. Coll. P. & S.;
N. Y., 1889. Mem. Kings Co. Soc.
Phys. Mut. Aid Ass'n;. Ass'n U. S,
Mil. Surgs. ; Ass't Surg. Bushwick
WOOD, HOWARD J., 413 55th, 8 to
10, 2 to 3, 7 to 8. Alb., 1885.
WOOD, JOHN SCOTT, 172 6th av.,
8.30 to 12, 7 to 7.30. Bell., N. Y.,
1886. Mem. Kings Co. Soc; State
and Kings Co. Co. Ass'ns; Hosp.
Grad. Club.; Phys Mut. Aid Ass'n;
Visit'g Ophthal. Kings Co. and Nor-
wegian Hosps.; Surg. Eye & Ear
WOOD, ROBERT S., Cumberland st.
WOOD, WALTER C, 1276 Pacific, 8 to
9, 1 to 3. except Sat.; tel.
295 Bedford. Coll. P. & S., N.
Y., 1889. Mem. Kings Co. Soc;
Surg. Soc. ; Soc. Alumni BeU. Hosp ;
Surg. St. Mary's and Brooklyn
Hosps. & L. I. C. H.
*WOODWARD-HOWELL, ELLEN
E., 811 Bedford av., 8 to 11. Univ.,
WOOLLEY, CHARLOTTE H., 676
Prospect pi., 9 to 12, 5 to 7; tel.
1523 Bedford. M. C. W., 1887.
WOOLLEY. D. MORRIS, 310 Sum-
ner av.. 9 to 12, 6 to 7.30. Univ.,
WOOLSEY, WM. C, 88 Lafayette av.
8 to 10, 6 to 8; Mon., Wed. and
Fri., 1 to 3; tel. 2999 Prospect.
P. & S., 1898. Mem. Kings Co. Soc
WRIGHT, EDWARD W., 115 Mon-
tague, 9 to 12, 4 to 6: tel. 655
Main. Queen's Coll., Canada, 1886.
Ass'n; Path. Soc; B'klyn Med. Soc.
WRIGHT,fFLOYD R., M. E. Hosp.
Cornell, 1903.
WRIGHT, JUSTUS GAIGE, 363 llth,
until 9.30, 1 to 2, 6 to 7.30; tel.
388 South. L. I. H., 1899.
WUEST, CHARLES, 1024 Bushwick
av., cor. Linden, 8 to 9, 2 to 3, 6 to
7. P.&S..1886.
WUNDERLICH, FREDERICK W.,
165 Remsen, until 9.30: daily 2
to 3, except Wed. and Sat.; Sun.
until 9.30 only; tel. 262 Main. St.
Louis Med. Coll., 1864. Mem.
Kings Co. Soc; Am. & Kings Co.
Ass'ns; Acad. Med.; Path. Snc;
Surg. Soc; Ger. Med. Soc; Med.
Ass'n G. N. Y.; Att'g Surg. St.
Peter's Hosp.
WYCKOFF, RICHARD M., 532
Clinton av., 9 to 10, 6 to 7; tel.
2426 Prospect. Bell., 1864.
YERDON, CHARLES F., 1276 Her-
kimer, until 10, 12 to 2, 6 to 8.
Baltimore Med. Coll., 1897. Mem.
Am. Med. Ass'n.
YOANNA, AURELIUS, de, 565 Henry;
1 to 3, 7 to 9, Sundays 9 to 12.
tel. 89 Hamilton. Paris, 1892.
Bell., 1897.
YORK, P. JOSEPH, 420 55th. 9 to
YORK, THOMAS A., 193 Prospect
pi., until 10, 5.30 to 7.30. L. I. H.,
ZABRISKIE, JOHN B., 2103 Church
av., 7 to 8. L. I. Coll. Hosp., 1894.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Allsvenskan i bandy 2018/2019 var Sveriges näst högsta division i bandy för herrar säsongen 2018/2019. Åby/Tjureda IF blev mästare och direktuppflyttade till Elitserien 2019/2020.

Klubbar

* – inomhus (bandyhall)

Grundserien

Poängtabell
Grundserien avgjordes mellan 3 november 2018 och 23 februari 2019.

Statistik

Skytteligan

Assistligan

Poängligan

Publikligan

Kval till Elitserien 2019/2020

Kval till Allsvenskan 2019/2020

I kvalet deltar lag 13-14 från Allsvenskan och lag 1 från de fem regionala division 1-serierna. De åtta lagen spelar två gruppspel där de två främsta i respektive grupp kvalificerar sig för Allsvenskan 2019/2020. Kvalet spelas mellan 1 och 13 mars 2019.

Kvalgrupp A

Kvalgrupp B

Källor

Sport i Sverige 2018
Sport i Sverige 2019
Bandysäsongen 2018/2019
2018/2019

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Who is Homeward Bound of Marin?
Founded in 1974, Homeward Bound began it's work by opening an emergency shelter for four families in San Rafael. Twenty years later, in 1994, Novato city officials agreed to lease space for the nation's first homeless shelter built on a decommissioned military base (Hamiltion base). While this was a great step forward, this realization alone would not solve homelessness. Recognizing this, in 1996, Homeward Bound of Marin adopted the mission of "Opening doors to safety, dignity, hope and independence."
In 2000, Homeward bound was selected to operate the new Hamilton site. The success of this operation let to grand opening of "The Next Key Center" in 2008, which includes 32 studio apartments, a training kitchen for the Fresh Starts Culinary Academy and The Key Room event space.
Homeward Bound also operates the Mill Street Center year-round emergency shelter for adults. They continue to remain focused on solutions to homelessness in Marin County.
In 2013, a one day count found of Marin Counties homeless population found 933 homeless people. In 2015, the count increased by 40 percent to 1,309. Today the count is much higher and continues the upward trend. As we can see through these results there is a considerable need to address this challenge.
through the Master Leasing of five units, providing housing for nine of our residents!"
Liz McCann, Program Manager of Housing at Last adds: "Joe and Diana always let me know when things have arisen early on so I can appreciate them keeping me informed because it guides much of my work with residents individually as well as different programmatic decisions I make to better our landlord-community-tenant relations."
It's also interesting to note that as a response to some of the challenging situations that have been worked through at Ignacio Hills, Housing at Last has begun a community forum where all Homeward Bound residents can meet to discuss, brainstorm, build good neighbor policies, support each other and report issues to program staff. This has resulted in early intervention and the development of community ideas. Many residents of Ignacio Hills have also testified that the community forum has made them feel more connected as a community, understand the impact of their behavior, and work together to impact the community in a positive way.
We at PFI share Homeward Bound's gratitude and appreciation for Joe and Diana's caring attitude and community involvement. They prove that by building meaningful partnerships and working hard to collaborate on community issues, we can have a huge and positive impact on the families of Marin and quality of life.
"Working Together to Make a Difference." Homeward Bound of Marin Landlord Newsletter April 2017. Print.


text:
[UPDATED] OCAP's Co-Optation Of Sammy Yatim's Killing, And How His Family & Friends Came Out As Heroes…
Occupy Toronto's Davyn Calfchild Talks About "Foreigner" Cops!
Militant Anarchists & Unionists Help Toronto Police Officer Buy His Wife A New Jet-Ski! (Satire)
Officer John B Lucky counting his May Day overtime…
NOTE: As it says on the title, this article is satire, many of the quotes are not really attributed to those who were quoted. (the obvious ones)
Back in Mid-April Toronto police officer John B. Lucky was feeling pretty low. Summer was coming, and he wanted to buy his wife Jane a special birthday present- a brand new Jet Ski. He knew he was in trouble, on the last day of the 2012 season her Jet Ski started spraying oil all over her new swimsuit. He'd just bought himself a new ride. When asked about the incident, Jane stated that "he could have given me his old one, but sold it to the dealer before he even offered".
His plan was simple, save enough money for a down payment on July 1st so it can be delivered for her birthday today, on August 2nd. But things didn't go very well, he didn't get enough overtime in April and it looked like he'd be two or three hundred dollars short. But then, on the week of April 28, the stars aligned. Thanks to a booking snafu at his precinct he got a couple back-to-back shifts, earning some great overtime. But even then he didn't have enough- he said he was worried that his wife "is going to kick my ass".
But, then, something magical happened. A group of people from anarchist, Maoist, unionist and socialist obedience cults banded together in solidarity of Officer Lucky's dilemma- conducting a special fund-raiser for hard working cops across the city!
The plan was as simple. No One Is Illegal decided to put extra effort to increase the size of the crowd at this year's May Day march. As the plan developed, anarchist leaders took some advice from Alex Hundert- "if we bring more people with masks and sticks, they'll have to bring more cops!." This, of course, is a well-practised tactic that's lovingly known as a CUPE Joke.
When asked about the fundraiser, No One Is Illegal's Sayed Hussan responded with the following statement:
"Toronto police are inherently repressive towards the anarchists. The stop us from walking onto private property, they arrest people in the movement when they smash up store windows- they are our oppressors! That being said, we knew that a number of city cops were facing financial shortcomings in May, and we wanted to help- soften them up for the 2015 Pan-Am Games"
It turns out a large number of police officer's Ski-Doos are running out of warranty in the winter of 2015. This is a problem that was perplexing both the Ontario Coalition Against Poverty (OCAP) and No One Is Illegal for some time. Then, someone in their Vancouver chapter reminded Toronto of the upcoming games. "It'll be just like the 2010 Olympics!" exclaimed NoII's Harsha Walia. OCAP's Mark Brill was so excited he threw a chair at a journalist.
When Officer Lucky towed the new Jet-Ski into the driveway this morning, his wife was overjoyed. "I was so tired holding out on him" she said, "we cop's wives need to get our's too". To celebrate, and to show solidarity with their anarchist supporters, the Lucky's plan to wear all black when they go out tomorrow morning- and they vow to wear balaclavas throughout their day. "Even", officer Lucky says jokingly, "if Bill Blair threatens us with Bill C-309!".
In other anarchist news, the Toronto Media Co-Op has come out with a shocking revelations today calling Swamp Line 9 arrestee Trish Mills an eco-terrorist. It's unusual turn of events- up until Monday, Mill's most militant action was locking herself to a fence with a Kryptonite lock.
When asked about the Media Co-Op's assertion that he labelled Mills an eco-terrorist, journalist Greg Renouf remarked "I don't think so, Trish is more milquetoast than your average smashy, smashy anarchist". He gave the example of Mill's "de-arresting" at the Sammy Yatim march this week:
"Mills wasn't creating terror when she chalked on the police station that night, she was just a pawn. It was the crowd who charged the police station and scared the police into releasing her who scare me. They proved that night that they can put fear into the eyes of the police."
He then made a final remark- saying:
"This is where things begin to get interesting. It's also getting really expensive…"
OCAP's Co-Optation Of Sammy Yatim's Killing, And How His Family & Friends Came Out As Heroes…
The Occupy Toronto Anarchists Behind The Scene At The Enbridge Pumping Station Occupation…
Occupy Toronto's Davyn Calfchild Gets Racist With A Black Cop!
Occupy Toronto Livestreamers Threaten Journalist(s?) From Ryerson University (feat. Ezra Levant & Greg Renouf)
Love Is The Movement- Oka Style? (feat. Gitz Crazyboy and several NGO's)
Why It's Wrong To Support The Enbridge Pipeline Hijackers (Especially if you're an environmentalist…)
Permanent link to this article: http://www.genuinewitty.com/2013/08/02/militant-toronto-anarchists-unionists-help-toronto-police-officer-buy-his-wife-a-new-jet-ski-satire/
Lawrence McCurry on August 2, 2013 at 23:41
Self proclaimed Eco-Terrorist, Trish Mills admits she is being paid by sun news.
http://toronto.mediacoop.ca/blog/kai/18487#comment-22438
These CLOWNS made it clear during the G-20 that they are really working for the cops anyway.
undercoverkity on August 3, 2013 at 09:04
Greg, great story. After reading it, i did a little research on my own and found that the last contract that was negotiated with the city and Toronto Police services, an investment clause was added were the members through the police services union invested in the TREY-SAK Gold Fracking Corp., a gold mining company based in Israel . I also learned that they have investments in LITM which is managed by the firm of Vasey, Hundert, Goldberg and Hussan and is subsidiary of Flook Holdings. From what I understand about this firm, is is a subsidiary of the Black Bloc Aerospace Corporation.
Needless to say, when this was discussed during the contract negotiations, there was quite a rukus over this. I heard through my sources that this went so far as to have one of the negotiating team members , Trash Milz go so far as to chain herself to a door frame with a bike lock . from what I heard she was freed when someone came over with a flag pole and pried the lock open.


SEYSSO Oxygen Pocket Tips were created for users that need extra gum care. Special rubber tip provides delicate but effective gum line and gum pockets cleaning. Precise water stream gently massages the gums, increasing the blood flow and healing. It is recommended to replace the tip every six months. SEYSSO Oxygen Pocket Tips should be only used on the lowest pressure setting.


text:
Q: @end missing in implementation context I do not have enough reputation to post an image.. so hopefully you will be able to help me through this. on the third line where is says "@implementation viewcontroller" my xcode is telling me this "@end is missing in implementation context"
thanks in advance!
@interface ViewController ()
@end

@implementation ViewController

- (void)viewDidLoad {
    mainInt = 0;
    randomMain = [NSTimer scheduledTimerWithTimeInterval:(1.0/1.0) target:self selector:@selector(randomMainvoid) userInfo:nil repeats:YES];
}

- (void)randomMainvoid {
    mainInt +=1;
    label.text = [NSString stringWithFormat:@"%d", mainInt];
}

- (IBAction)Start {
    [startButton setHidden:YES];
    timer = [NSTimer scheduledTimerWithTimeInterval:(0.0088) target:self selector:@selector(onTimer) userInfo:nil repeats:YES];
    pos = CGPointMake(5.0, 6.0);
}

A: At the end of @implementation ViewController you need @end
Your .m should look like this:
@interface ViewController ()
@end

@implementation ViewController

- (void)viewDidLoad {
    mainInt = 0;
    randomMain = [NSTimer scheduledTimerWithTimeInterval:(1.0/1.0) target:self selector:@selector(randomMainvoid) userInfo:nil repeats:YES];
}

- (void)randomMainvoid {
    mainInt +=1;
    label.text = [NSString stringWithFormat:@"%d", mainInt];
}

- (IBAction)Start {
    [startButton setHidden:YES];
    timer = [NSTimer scheduledTimerWithTimeInterval:(0.0088) target:self selector:@selector(onTimer) userInfo:nil repeats:YES];
    pos = CGPointMake(5.0, 6.0);
}

@end

A: After
- (IBAction)Start {
    [startButton setHidden:YES];
    timer = [NSTimer scheduledTimerWithTimeInterval:(0.0088) target:self selector:@selector(onTimer) userInfo:nil repeats:YES];
    pos = CGPointMake(5.0, 6.0);
}

add @end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


A little entertainment tragedy did strike along the way, when we were informed that the network was not meeting the pay demands of the fantastic voice actors involved with the show — Billy West, John DiMaggio, Katey Sagal, and others — and that casting calls had gone out to replace them all. This could have been the most devastating thing to happen in television history, but luckily for us, this crisis was averted, and all of our cartoon friends were signed on.
Nothing was stopping it now!
The only thing that was left after all of that was to be told when we (and I do mean ALL of us; I want record-breaking numbers to ensure 20 more seasons!) needed to be in front of our TVs. We recently heard from Phil LaMarr, who claimed the new episodes were the very best yet, but that he wasn't exactly sure whether they would start this Summer or perhaps the Fall.
Did I just tell a story? I do believe I did. Anyone still awake?
Anyway — that's where we stand now! As said, the new episodes will begin on June 24, 2010 and they will air on Comedy Central at 10PM EST. If you'll recall, Fox does have the option to air the new episodes themselves, but they want to start on Comedy Central and see what the numbers look like before moving forward.
Once again: make sure that you all watch. The only thing left for us to do now is put up big numbers for the cast and creators Matt Groening and David X. Cohen in hopes of many more new seasons to come. If the show fails this time, we will never see it again!


text:
Q: MySQL Fill an Array String using Select I want to populate a string via MySQL, the string will be an Array.
$con = mysql_connect("localhost","username","#######");
mysql_select_db("mydatabase", $con);
$result = mysql_query("");

while($row = mysql_fetch_array($result)){
  $saleArrayList = array("");

}

I want my Array like
  // $saleArrayList = array("data1seperatecomma,data2seperateacomma,etc,etc");

This is my new code:
$salesArrayList = array();

while($row = mysql_fetch_array($result)){
  array_push($salesArrayList, $row[0]);
}
$string = implode(',', $salesArrayList);
echo $string;

Works well!!!

A: Do you just want to fill an array? Then use array_push() to add items to your array
$con = mysql_connect("localhost","username","#######");
mysql_select_db("mydatabase", $con);
$result = mysql_query("");

$salesArrayList = array();

while($row = mysql_fetch_array($result)){
  array_push($salesArrayList, $row[0]);
}

If you want a string with comma delimiter based on an array you can use implode():
$string = implode(',', $salesArrayList);


text:
By Diane Denton | On | Comments (0)
Jean Rhys (August 24, 1890 – May 14, 1979) was born Ella Gwendolyn Rees Williams in Roseau, Dominica. She is best known for her last novel, Wide Sargasso Sea, what modern critics consider a prequel and post-colonial response to Charlotte Brontë's Jane Eyre.
Published when Rhys was 76 and shaped by her Dominican heritage and reoccurring themes of exile, loss, alienation, sexual inequality, and enslavement, it imagines the descent into madness of Rochester's white-Creole wife Antoinette (Bertha, "the madwoman in the attic"). It won the W.H. Smith Literary Award in 1967.
Rhys described her childhood as one spent "alone except for books" and with voices "that had nothing to do" with her. Her father, William Potts Rees Williams, was a Welsh doctor. Her mother, Minna, a third generation Dominican with Scottish ancestry, was cold and disapproving towards her daughter, creating a sense of abandonment for Jean that haunted her throughout her life.
Although an Anglican Protestant, Rhys attended a convent school, was fascinated by the Catholic rituals and also the integration of blacks and whites in church. The servants in her household offered the companionship her mother didn't, while pulling her into the magic and mayhem of their Caribbean culture.
Off to England
When Jean was 16, she was sent to England to live with her aunt and attend the Perse School for Girls in Cambridge, a typical scenario for a young well-bred colonial woman. Jean embraced the adventure, while despising the cold, damp English climate in contrast to the warmth and lushness of the British West Indies.
Her classmates ridiculed her for being a foreigner, something which also troubled her when she briefly attended the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art and was told she would never "learn proper English." For a time, Jean worked as a touring chorus girl under the names Vivienne, Emma, and Ella Gray, and even as a nude model.
Jean Rhys is best known for her last novel, Wide Sargasso Sea (1966)
Three marriages
Rhys married three times. Her first husband, Jean Lenglet, a French-Dutch journalist, spy, and songwriter, occasioned her move to Paris and the couple frequently wandered around Europe. They had a son, who lived for only three weeks, and a daughter. In 1922 she met the American writer Ford Maddox Ford and, with his encouragement, she began to write short stories.
When her husband went to jail for "currency irregularities," Rhys moved in with Ford and his partner, and had an affair with him fictionalized in her novel Quartet. She and Lenglet divorced in 1932.
Two years later she married Leslie Tilden Smith, an English editor, who died in 1945, and in 1947 she married Max Hammer, a solicitor who was sent to prison for fraud.
Better to be happy than a writer
Determinedly unconventional, Jean always found writing difficult and expressed that she would rather be happy than be a writer. She returned to Dominica only once, in 1936, visiting her grandfather's plantation, the estate and his possessions destroyed during the 1844 "Census Riots" / "La Guerre Negre."
The house itself had been burned down by arsonists in 1930, a tragedy Jean integrated into Wide Sargasso Sea.
Her Caribbean roots also figured into her novel Voyage in the Dark and shorter fiction such as The Day They Burned the Books. Rhys kept a very low profile for a decade and a half, until the 1957 BBC dramatization of Good Morning, Midnight, a book that sold poorly after its initial publication in 1939.
Jean Rhys page on Amazon
Belated success with Wide Sargasso Sea
Rhys lived out her later years in a small Devon village, finally free from financial worries, but unenthusiastic about her belated literary success with Wide Sargasso Sea. She was working on her autobiography at the time of her death in May 1979 at the age of 88.
More about Jean Rhys
Quotes by Jean Rhys
Major works (novels and short stories)
Quartet, 1929 (originally published in Britain as Postures, 1928)
After Leaving Mr. Mackenzie, 1931
Voyage in the Dark, 1934
Good Morning, Midnight, 1939
Wide Sargasso Sea, 1966
Sleep It Off Lady: Stories by Jean Rhys, 1976
Let Them Call it Jazz and Other Stories, 1995
Smile Please: An Unfinished Autobiography, 1979
Jean Rhys Letters 1931–1966
Reader discussion of Rhys's books on Goodreads
Wide Sargasso Sea (1993)
Contributed by DM (Diane) Denton, a native of Western New York, a writer and artist inspired by music, nature, and the contradictions of the human and creative spirit.
Her historical fiction A House Near Luccoli, which is set in 17th century Genoa and imagines an intimacy with the charismatic composer Alessandro Stradella, and its sequel To A Strange Somewhere Fled, which takes place in late Restoration England, were published by All Things That Matter Press, as were her Kindle short stories, The Snow White Gift and The Library Next Door. She is also the author of Without the Veil Between, a novel about Anne Brontë.
Diane has done the artwork for both her novels' book covers, and published an illustrated poetry flower journal, A Friendship with Flowers. Visit her on the web at at DM Denton Author & Artist an BardessMDenton.
*This post contains affiliate links. If the product is purchased by linking through, Literary Ladies Guide receives a modest commission, which helps maintain our site and helps it to continue growing!
Wide Sargasso Sea by Jean Rhys (1966)
Quotes by Jean Rhys, author of The Wide Sargasso Sea
Must-Read Novellas by Classic Women Authors


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The Day the Martians Came Frederik Pohl (Severn House 0-7278-4106-8, Sep '90, £11.95, 300pp, hc, cover by Martin Buchan) Reprint (St. Martin's 1988) sf collection.
The Gateway Trip: Tales and Vignettes of the Heechee Frederik Pohl (Ballantine Del Rey 0-345-36301-9, Nov '90 [Oct '90], $18.95, 241pp, hc, cover by Frank Kelly Freas) [Heechee (Robinette Broadhead)] Collection of ten "Heechee" stories/vignettes, with illustrations by Frank Kelly Freas.
The Gateway Trip: Tales and Vignettes of the Heechee Frederik Pohl (BOMC, Jan '91 [Dec '90], $16.95, hc, cover by Frank Kelly Freas) [Heechee (Robinette Broadhead)] Reprint (Del Rey 1990) collection of 10 "Heechee" stories/vignettes. This is identical to the Del Rey edition except it lacks an ISBN and price and has a BOMC mark on the back.
Homegoing Frederik Pohl (Ballantine Del Rey 0-345-36550-X, Feb '90 [Jan '90], $4.95, 283pp, pb, cover by Barclay Shaw) Reprint (Del Rey 1989) sf novel about a human boy raised by aliens and secretly returned to Earth.
Homegoing Frederik Pohl (Gollancz 0-575-04895-6, Sep '90, £13.95, 279pp, hc) Reprint (Del Rey 1989) sf novel.
Man Plus Frederik Pohl (Easton Press, Dec '90, no price, 215pp, hc) [Man Plus] Reprint (Random House 1976) sf novel with an introduction by Stephen F. Goldman and artwork by Richard Powers. This special leatherbound gilt-edge edition is part of the "Masterpieces of Science Fiction" series and is available by subscription only.
Narabedla Ltd. Frederik Pohl (Gollancz 0-575-04738-0, Mar '90, £13.95, 375pp, hc) Reprint (Del Rey 1988) sf novel about a company that markets opera to aliens.
Pohlstars Frederik Pohl (Gollancz 0-575-04855-7, Nov '90, £3.50, 203pp, pb) Reprint (Del Rey 1984) sf collection. Omits the story "The Wizard of Peng-Shi Angle".
The World at the End of Time Frederik Pohl (Ballantine Del Rey 0-345-33976-2, Jun '90, $17.95, 393pp, hc, cover by Barclay Shaw) Sf novel about a human colony ship's encounter with the most powerful being in the universe. Recommended (CNB).
The World at the End of Time Frederik Pohl (BOMC, Oct '90 [Sep '90], $17.95, 400pp, hc, cover by Barclay Shaw) Reprint (Del Rey 1990) sf novel. This edition differs from the original by a special BOMC mark on the back and the lack of an ISBN and price.
Alqua Dreams Rachel Pollack (Legend 0-09-966340-6, Jan '90 [Dec '89], £3.50, 246pp, pb, cover by Peter Andrew Jones) Reprint (Franklin Watts 1987) sf novel.
The Dogs of Paradise Abel Posse (Macmillan Atheneum 0-689-12091-5, Feb '90, $17.95, 301pp, hc) Literary fantasy novel about Christopher Columbus and the discovery of the new world. Translated from the Spanish by Margaret Sayers, this originally appeared as Los Perros del Paraiso (Argentina 1987).
Tales from the Saragossa Manuscript (Ten Days in the Life of Alphonse Van Worden) Jan Potocki (Dedalus 0-946626-67-7, Aug '90 [Jul '90], £5.99, 159pp, tp) Literary fantasy/supernatural novel, translated from the Polish (1847) by Christine Donougher, and with a long and fascinating introduction by Brian Stableford. Also available in hardcover (-69-3, £12.99). Also available in the US from Hippocrene Books (0-87052-936-6, $8.95).
Tales from the Saragossa Manuscript (Ten Days in the Life of Alphonse Van Worden) Jan Potocki (Dedalus/Hippocrene 0-946626-67-7, Nov '90 [Oct '90], $8.95, 159pp, tp, cover by Salvator Rosa) Classic early-19th century French gothic fantasy, a new translation by Christine Donougher, edited and with an introduction by Brian Stableford. This is a worldwide edition with both US and UK prices listed, as well as both ISBNs.
Falkenberg's Legion Jerry E. Pournelle (Baen 0-671-72018-X, Oct '90 [Sep '90], $4.95, 432pp, pb, cover by Keith Parkinson) [John Christian Falkenberg] Sf omnibus of The Mercenary (Pocket 1977) and West of Honor (Laser 1976) with a bit of story rearrangement and bridging material.
There Will Be War Vol. IX: After Armageddon ed. Jerry E. Pournelle (Tor 0-812-54967-8, Mar '90 [Feb '90], $3.95, 404pp, pb, cover by Tony Roberts) Anthology of 20 military sf stories and non-fiction pieces, many original.
War World Vol. I: The Burning Eye ed. Jerry E. Pournelle (Baen 0-671-65420-9, Dec '90 [Nov '90], $3.95, 366pp, pb, cover by Keith Parkinson) [War World] Reissue (Baen 1988) original shared-world anthology of six stories set in Pournelle's CoDominium universe; second printing.
War World Vol. II: Death's Head Rebellion ed. Jerry E. Pournelle (Baen 0-671-72027-9, Dec '90 [Nov '90], $4.95, 403pp, pb, cover by The Stephen Hickman Studio) [War World] Original shared-world anthology of ten stories, the second volume of a series set in Pournelle's CoDominium universe.
Possessed II - The Sequel Ronald Powe (The Book Guild 0-86332-503-3, Sep '90 , £11.95, 247pp, hc) Horror novel.
The Colour of Magic Terry Pratchett (Colin Smythe 0-86140-324-X, Dec '89 [Jan '90], £10.95, 205pp, hc, cover by Josh Kirby) [Discworld] Reissue (Colin Smythe 1983) humorous fantasy novel. This edition has the Josh Kirby cover from the Corgi edition and a new introduction by Terry Pratchett. Volume 1 in the "Discworld" series.
The Colour of Magic Terry Pratchett (Penguin/Roc 0-451-45112-0, Dec '90 [Nov '90], $3.95, 253pp, pb, cover by Josh Kirby) [Discworld] Reissue (Colin Smythe 1983) humorous fantasy novel, first book of the "Discworld" series; sixth printing.
Diggers Terry Pratchett (Doubleday UK 0-385-26979-X, Apr '90 [Feb '90], £8.95, 153pp, hc, cover by Josh Kirby) [Bromeliad] Humorous young-adult sf novel. "The Second Book of the Nomes".
Guards! Guards! Terry Pratchett (Corgi 0-552-13462-7, Nov '90 [Oct '90], £3.99, 317pp, pb, cover by Josh Kirby) [Discworld] Reprint (Gollancz 1989) humorous fantasy novel. Volume 8 in the "Discworld" series.
Mort Terry Pratchett (Penguin/Roc 0-451-45113-9, Dec '90 [Nov '90], $4.50, 236pp, pb, cover by Josh Kirby) [Discworld] Reissue (Gollancz 1987) humorous fantasy novel, fourth book of the "Discworld" series; second printing.
Moving Pictures Terry Pratchett (Gollancz 0-575-04763-1, Nov '90, £12.95, 279pp, hc, cover by Josh Kirby) [Discworld] Humorous fantasy novel about the Discworld equivalent of Hollywood. Recommended. (PSP) Volume 9 in the series.
Pyramids Terry Pratchett (Corgi 0-552-13461-9, Jun '90 [May '90], £3.50, 285pp, pb, cover by Josh Kirby) [Discworld] Reprint (Gollancz 1989) humorous fantasy novel. Volume Seven in the "Discworld" series.
Pyramids Terry Pratchett (Penguin/Roc 0-451-45044-2, Dec '90 [Nov '90], $4.95, 298pp, pb, cover by Darrell K. Sweet) [Discworld] Humorous fantasy novel, seventh book of the "Discworld" series. The copyright page reads "First Roc printing December 1989", but this is a December 1990 book. First American edition (Gollancz 1989).
Sourcery Terry Pratchett (SFBC #16010, Apr '90 [May '90], $5.98, 214pp, hc, cover by Tom Kidd) [Discworld] Reprint (Gollancz 1988) humorous fantasy novel, fifth book of the "Discworld" series.
Truckers Terry Pratchett (Delacorte 0-385-29984-2, Feb '90 [Jan '90], $14.95, 246pp, hc, cover by Neal McPheeters) [Bromeliad] Humorous young-adult sf novel about little people living in a department store. First American edition (Doubleday UK 1989).
Truckers Terry Pratchett (Corgi 0-552-52595-2, Sep '90, £2.99, 207pp, pb, cover by Josh Kirby) [Bromeliad] Reprint (Doubleday 1989) humorous young-adult sf novel. "The First Book of The Nomes.
Wyrd Sisters Terry Pratchett (Penguin/Roc 0-451-45012-4, Jun '90 [May '90], $4.95, 319pp, pb, cover by Darrell K. Sweet) [Discworld] Humorous fantasy novel, sixth book of the "Discworld" series. First American edition (Gollancz 1988).
Wyrd Sisters Terry Pratchett (SFBC #17470, Sep '90 [Oct '90], $5.98, hc, cover by Tom Kidd) [Discworld] Reprint (Gollancz 1988) humorous fantasy novel, sixth book of the "Discworld" series.
Eric Terry Pratchett & Josh Kirby (Gollancz 0-575-04836-0, Aug '90, £7.99, 126pp, tp) [Discworld] Illustrated full colour Discworld novella, featuring the return of Rincewind and the Luggage. Recommended. (PSP) Also available in hardcover (-04636-8, £12.95).
The Microverse ed. Byron Preiss (SFBC #58048, May '90 [Apr '90], $17.98, hc) Reprint (Bantam Spectra 1989) anthology of sf fiction and non-fiction pieces.
Arthur C. Clarke's Venus Prime Volume 1: Breaking Strain Paul Preuss (Pan 0-330-30634-0, Sep '90 [Aug '90], £3.99, 265pp, pb, cover by David Bergen) [Venus Prime] Reprint (Avon 1987) sf novelization.
Arthur C. Clarke's Venus Prime Volume 4: The Medusa Encounter Paul Preuss (Avon 0-380-75348-0, Mar '90, $3.95, 280pp, pb, cover by Jim Burns) [Venus Prime] Sf series based on a concept by Clarke, with a Clarke afterword and technical blueprints by Darrel Anderson, packaged by Byron Preiss Visual Publications.
Arthur C. Clarke's Venus Prime Volume 5: The Diamond Moon Paul Preuss (Avon 0-380-75349-9, Nov '90 [Oct '90], $3.95, 278pp, pb, cover by Jim Burns) [Venus Prime] Sf series based on a concept by Clarke, with a Clarke afterword and technical blueprints by Darrel Anderson, packaged by Byron Preiss Visual Publications.
Starfire Paul Preuss (Orbit 0-7474-0440-2, Aug '90, £3.50, 310pp, pb, cover by Fred Gambino) Reprint (Tor 1988) sf novel.
The Horror of It All: Encrusted Gems from the Crypt of Cthulhu ed. Robert M. Price (Starmont House 1-55742-122-6, 1990 [Aug '90], $11.95, 200pp, tp) Non-fiction anthology of 29 essays and satirical pieces originally published in Crypt of Cthulhu magazine. Some have been updated and revised. A hardcover edition (-123-4, $21.95) was announced but not seen.
The Quiet Woman Christopher Priest (Bloomsbury Books 0-7475-0587-X, Mar '90, £13.99, 216pp, hc, cover by Kim Marsland) Mainstream novel set in a Southern England that has been contaminated by a nuclear accident in France, about a writer's struggle against the faceless authorities who want to suppress her book.
Kirins: The Spell of No'an James D. Priest (Yellowstone Press 0-9626225-4-0, Oct '90, $11.95, 467pp, tp, cover by Jim Rownd) Fantasy novel of a magical civilization sharing the Earth with us. A first novel.
The Ultimate Guide to Science Fiction David Pringle (Grafton 0-246-13635-9, Nov '90, £7.99, 407pp, tp, cover by Chris Foss) Exhaustive guide to sf, with hundreds of book summaries. Also available in hardcover (-13215-9, £14.95).
Dark Future: Route 666 ed. David Pringle (GW Books 1-872372-03-1, Aug '90, £4.99, 254pp, tp, cover by Simon Bisley) Original anthology of stories set in the Dark Future universe. Available in the US for $8.99.
Warhammer: Ignorant Armies ed. David Pringle (GW Books 1-85515-002-6, May '90, $8.99, 252pp, tp, cover by Ian Miller) [Warhammer] Reissue (GW 1989) original anthology of eight stories set in the "Warhammer" universe; second printing. This is a worldwide edition with both US and UK prices listed.
Warhammer: Red Thirst ed. David Pringle (GW Books 1-872372-07-4, Apr '90, £4.99, 256pp, tp, cover by John Sibbick) [Warhammer] Original anthology of stories set in the Warhammer universe. This edition is also available in the US for $8.99.
Ghost Dance Kathryn Ptacek (Tor 0-812-50878-5, Nov '90 [Oct '90], $3.95, 306pp, pb, cover by Grote) Horror novel about a series of murders linked to ancient Indian legend.
Women of Darkness II ed. Kathryn Ptacek (Tor 0-312-85027-1, Nov '90, $18.95, 280pp, hc) Original anthology of 18 horror stories by women, with an introduction by the editor.
The Golden Cockerel and Other Fairy Tales Aleksandr Pushkin (Doubleday 0-385-26252-3, Sep '90 [Aug '90], $24.95, 111pp, hc, cover by Joel Avirom) Collection of four Pushkin fairy tales, with an introduction by Rudolf Nureyev and illustrations by Boris Zvorykin.
Dreams of Gods and Men W. T. Quick (Orbit 0-7088-8330-3, May '90, £3.50, 302pp, pb) [Dreams of Flesh and Sand] Reprint (NAL Signet 1989) sf novel. Sequel to Dreams of Flesh and Sand.
Singularities W. T. Quick (Penguin/Roc 0-451-45032-9, Sep '90, $4.50, 285pp, pb) [Dreams of Flesh and Sand] Cyberpunk sf novel, third book of the "Dreams" trilogy.
Jefferson's War: The Galactic Silver Star Kevin Randle (Ace 0-441-27242-8, Aug '90, $3.50, 200pp, pb, cover by Paul Youll) [Jefferson's War] Sf military adventure novel about the United States Space Infantry. First book of a new series.
Jefferson's War: The Price of Command Kevin Randle (Ace 0-441-38438-2, Dec '90 [Nov '90], $3.95, 184pp, pb, cover by Paul Youll) [Jefferson's War] Military sf adventure novel, second book of the "Jefferson's War" series.
Remember Little Big Horn! Kevin Randle & Robert Cornett (Charter 1-55773-330-9, Mar '90 [Feb '90], $3.50, 188pp, pb) [Remember] Time-travel sf adventure. Commando team goes back in time to ensure that Custer dies at Little Big Horn. Third in a series.
Westwind Ian Rankin (Barrie & Jenkins 0-7126-3626-9, Mar '90, £11.95, 224pp, hc, cover by David Fordham) Near-future thriller set at a time when American troops have withdrawn from Europe.