repaired and what must be replaced? Jiffy Lube service centers are owned and operated by independent franchisees. A CPO program gives the consumer the security of an automakers guarantee and warranty, with the cost savings of buying a used car. 2018 Jiffy Lube International, Inc. More related articles ». Add a Photo, reviews, hi there!
Jiffy Lube Service Center #787. Jiffy Lube Signature Service Oil Change Coupon Icon. Jiffy Lube technicians are highly trained in preventive maintenance and light re pair. Ji ffy Lube Signature. 445 S milwaukee avelibertyville,.
With more than 2,000 franchised service centers in North America, Jiffy Lube wants to help you Leave Worry Behind when it comes to maintaining your vehicle. Gallery, be the first to add a photo! I also understand that jiffy lube irug-free workplace AND aondition OF ANY employment offer, I will need TO pasre-employment drug screen AND background check.
Inquire today at your neighborhood Chicagoland Jiffy Lube. Is this your business? By using Twitters services you agree to our. Click to Rate, share Review, map Directions, people Also Viewed. Jiffy Lube 1470 S Butterfield Rd, Mundelein,. Be the first to review! Claim this business, coupons deals, no coupons available. Four tips for keeping yourself and your vehicle safe while you wait.


text:
vice, or duty which he may be assigned to as afore-parture from that rule in the computation of time. said," or which he may assume or undertake for or on Cook v. Gray, 6 Ind. 3:35; Brown v. Buzan, 24 id. 191; behalf of said trustees, and shall and will well and Newby v. Rogers, 40 id. 9. In the case last above truly "account for and to the said trustees for all cited it was held that where property is contracted to moneys, goods, chattels, rights,credits, property,and es- be delivered from the 15th to the 28th of a specified tate which may or shall come into his possession, power, month, both the 15th and 28th are to be excluded. See custody, or control by reason or on account of the also Fox v. Allenville, etc., Turnpike Co., 46 Ind. 31, said employment, work, service, or duty, or otherwise where it was held that in giving notice thirty days howsoever." All the parol evidence giren is insuffi- previous to the time when payments were to be made cient to limit or qualify the clear and expressive on gravel-road assessments, the first day of publicalangnage of the bond. It is not sufficient that the tion should be counted. See also IIill v. l'ressley, 96 principal and co-obligee may have represented its pur- Ind. 447, where a like ruling was made in relation to a pose to be otherwise than its language declares. No published notice of a sheriff's sale. In the case of one authorized to bind the trustees or the city of Phil- Tucker v. White, 19 Ind. 253, it was held that in deadelphia said or did any thing which will change the termining the expiration of the stay of execution legal effect of the obligation. The principal was not "from the time of signing the judgment," the day on an officer for any specific term designated by law. He which the judgment was signed should be counted, was merely an employee, without limitation as to because execution might hare been issued on that day time. His term was co-extensive in time with his but for the entering of replerin bail. That was a case employment. The one continued as long as the other. " where the reason of the thing,'' as stated in the case He was to perform all work to which he might be as- of Cook v. Gray, supra, controlled. Ind. Sup. C't., signed, from time to time, by his employers. His Sept. 14, 1886. Vogel v. Slate. Opinion by Zollars, J. duty and obligation were to account for and par over
TRESPASS-QUARE CLAUSUM-MEASUREOF DAMAGES. all moneys which came into his hands, possession, or control. He failed to so account and pay over. The
--In trespass quare clausum for felling the defendant's learned judge committed wo error in refusing to open
trees across the line feuce, and covering the plaintiff's
land with brush, the measure of damages is not cone the judgment which was entered on the boud. Penn.
fined to the expense of removing the brush, nor is it Sup. Ct., Apr. 12, 1886. Lane's Appeal. Opinion by
limited to the value of the land incumbered. The exMercur, C. J.
pense is a fact to be considered in connectiou with TIME-COMPUTATION.--Appellant and M. were op
other evidence; such as the value of the land before posing candidates for the office of township trustee.
and since the cutting, the uses to which it was adapted, M. held a commission as justice of the peace for a
and the extent to which the plaintiff had been determ of four years from April 17, 1882. The term of
prived of the use. The damages may be more, and trustee began April 16, 1886. Ileld, that M.'s term as
they may be less, than the cost of removing the brush. justice of the peace did not expire until midnight of
The plaintiff is not obliged to remove it. The defendApril 16, 1886; that he was therefore ineligible, and
aut may, with the plaintiff's license, remove it. In appellant having received the next highest number of
the assessment of damages for land taken for a highvotes, was entitled to the office. The two material
way, the question is not what the value of the land and controlling inquiries are, when did M.'s term as
taken is, but what is the damage to the whole tract by justice of the peace expire? and when did the term of
the taking of a part ? Special benefits to the owner township trustee begin? The record shows nothing
from the construction of the way, not shared by as to the beginning of M.'s term as justice of the
others, may be considered; also the increased expense peace, except wbat is shown by his commission from
of fencing, and any injury to the rest of the land the governor. That commission, as we have seen,
from the taking of a part. Adden v. R. Co., 53 N. H. fixed his term at four years from the 17th day of April,
413. In this case the injury may not have been con1882. If the 17th day of April was a part of the term,
fined to the strip covered by the brush, but may bave the term ended at midnight of the 16th day of April,
extended to the whole tract. 16 A. cuts down my 1886. If the 17th is to be excluded, the term ended at
sbade trees, my damages are not necessarily limited midnight of the 17th day of April, 1986. Wells y.
to their value for wood or timber. If he cuts and carWells, 6 Ind. 447. The general rule may be said to be,
ries away my timber trees, if they were worth more to that when time is to be computed from a day upon
grow than to him as timber, my damages are not ne. which an act is done, that day will be excluded. Hath
cessarily measured by their value as timber. Foote v. away v. Hathaway, 2 Ind. 513; Swift v. Tousey, 5 id.
Merrill, 54 N. 11. 490, 494. "The owner may some196; Womack v. McAbren, 9 id. 6; Martin v. Reed, id.
times be entitled to greater damages for the destruc. 180; Blair v. Davis, id. 236; see also Ilill v. Pressley, 96
tion or conversion of property than its market value; id. 447; Benson v. Adams, 69 id. 333; Best v. Polk, 18
he may be entitled to damages for the consequential Wall. 112. There is a section of the Code which pro
injury to other property, or to his feelings, for intervides that "the time within which an act is to be done
ruption of business, or loss of comfort and health." as herein provided shall be computed by excluding
Cocheco Co. v. Strafford, 61 N. II. 455), 481. See also the first day, and including the last." Rev. Stat. 1881,
Holt v. Sargent, 15 Gray, 102; Mayo r. Springfield, 138 $ 1280; Faure y. U. S. Exp. Co., 23 Ind. 48; Noble v.
Mass. 70; Jones v. Gooday, 8 Mees. & W. 146; Day v. Murphy, 27 id. 502; State v. Thorn, 28 id. 306; Byers
Woodworth, 13 How. 368; and Mayne Dam. (Wood's v. Hickman, 36 id. 339. The above section of the stat
ed.), S 569. N. II. Sup. Ct., July 30, 1886. Hutchinson ute evidently has reference to matters properly falling
v. Parker. Opinion by Smith, J. within the Code of Civil Procedure, and not to matters in no way connected therewith, although some of WILL- TRUST FOR CHARITY - UNCERTAINTY.-This the cases seem to give it a broader application. See case involves the coustruction of the following clause Towll v. Hollweg, 81 Ind. 154. It must be apparent of a will: "I hereby authorize and empower my exthat the above section of the Code bas no application ecutris to disburse and give (in furtherance of my to the office of justice of the peace.
Neither the wishes expressed to her at sundry times) from my esoffice, nor any thing relating to it, is provided for in tate, to such worthy persons and objects as she may the ('ode. The circumstances and reason of particu- deem proper, such sums as it is her pleasure thus to lar cases may be such as to require that they shall not appropriate, not to exceed in all the total sum of five be governed by the general rule as above stated. The thousand dollars." Is this a valid gift? It clearly is terms of a contract may be such as to require a de- not a trust. There is no person or object named, or
even hinted, as the cestui que trust. There is no person who could claim in a court of equity an enforcement of the trust. It is a case where, if the $5,000 bad been given to the executrix to be disposed of at her pleasure, the law would regard the property given as vested in her, while the direction for its use was merely precatory and of vo legal force. In such a case the law regards the legatee as taking the gift absolutely, and with no enforceable duty as to its use. But there is no gift to the executrix. She has merely a power of distribution. Nothing vests in her. It is precisely as it no disposition whatever of the fund had been suggested, but the executrix had been empowered to direct how $5,000 of the estate should go. It is, in other words, an authority given to a third person to direct how a part of the testator's property should be disposed of. If good for a part of the estate, it would be good for the whole. Would then a will in the following words be a valid one: "I direct that A. B. shall declare how all my property shall be disposed of." The supporters of this will say that such a will would be valid, and quote in support of their claim a dictum of Judge Seymour in Wait v. Huntington, 40 ('oum. 11, as follows: "It is familiar law that a testator may confer on executors and on others an absolute power of appointment and disposition over his property." But the case itself did not call for this remark, nor involve the question of its correctness, and it seems hardly probable that the learned judge intended that it should have the wide application given it. There is a singular absence of all reference to this question in the text-books, and we have found no decisions that bear with any directness upon it. In the absence of such authority we should regard such a will as of no legal effect. We think the law never intended to accept as a valid will 80 vague and indefinite a direction, such a mere authority. It is in no proper sense a will. It indicates no intent whatever on the part of the testator as to the disposition of his property. It is really & public declaration that he has no such intent. It is a traresty of terms to call such an instrument a will. The bequest being inoperative, the $5,000 appropriated by it falls into the residue. This is the well-settled rule in the case of void bequests of personal property. Greene v. Dennis, 6 Conn. 29:2; Thayer v. Wellington, 9 Allen, 295; James V. James, 4 Paige, 115. Coun. Sup. Ct., Dec. 14, 1885. Bristol v. Bristol. Opinion by Loomis, J.
would be absurd to read this will as giving bequests over in case his daughter died after eighteen, as she did. Then again the very fact that he made no disposition over in case she died after eighteen is a circumstance of 10 little weight to show that he intended his estate to vest in her at all events on her becoming eighteen. 2 Redf. Wills, 606. In England a gift over in one event is generally regarded as favoring vesting in all other events, on the ground that the gift over being made to depend upon particular events, the presumption is that in every other event the estate was intended to remain in the first taker. But we think, as said by Judge Redfield, that this form of argument is more forcible when there is no disposition over, for then it may well be said that the testator intended the estate to vest in the last named donee. The trustees were the brothers and a brother-in-law of the testator. He made them his executors, and reposing confidence in them, was willing to leave it to them as trustees to say when and to what extent his daughter, after, after becoming eighteen or marrying, should be permitted to come into the actual possession and enjoyment of bis estate; but we do not think he intended to leave it to them to say whether she should ever have it at all or not in interest. He had willed "in trust for her," and the discretionary clausetreating it as valid, and as to which see Gray Perp., $ 120-was inserted for her supposed benefit, and more by way of giving directions to the trustees as to the time and manner of payment than as importing con dition or contingency. And this idea of a trust is im. portant, and well nigh decisive of the case. The remarks of Lord Justice Turner on this subject in Oddie v. Brown, 4 De G. & J. 179, 193, are exceedingly perti. nent. He says: "When, as in this case, funds are given to trustees to be held by them upon trust, directions must of course be given to them as to the time and manner in which they are to deal with the funds in favor of the persons for whose benefit they are intended. Words therefore that in other cases might import condition or contingency may in such cases be used for a wholly different purpose, namely, for the purpose of conveying the necessary directions to the trusteess. The court therefore in such cases looks, I apprehend, more to the substance of the gift than to the words in which it is expressed. It considers for whose benefit it was made-who were intended to be the cestuis que trust." See also Saunders v. Vantier, 1 Cr. & Ph. 240. (2) It is not enough to say that the Court of Chancery would not have controlled the judgment and discretion of these trustees further than to bare compelled an honest exercise thereof, according to Bacon v. Bacon, 55 Vt. 243; Sharon v. Simons, 30 id. 458; French v, Davidson, 3 Mad. 396, and Walker v. Walker, 5 id. 424; for that is quite another question from saying whether this legacy vested, and is not at all determinative of it, for the legacy might have vested and yet the legatee not have been entitled to the possession and full enjoyment of it. Citing Churchill v. Lady Speake, 1 Vern. 251; Hone v. Van Schaick, 20 Wend. 564; Leeming v. Sherratt, 2 Hare, 418; Millard's Appeal, 87 Peun. St. 457; Fox v. Fox, L. R., 19 Eq. 286; Watson v. Hayes, 5 Myl. & Craig, 125; Harrison F. Greenwood, 12 Beav. 192; Rouse's Estate, 9 Hare, 649; Wynch v. Wynch, 1 Ax. 433; Pink v. De Thrusey, 2 Mad. 157; Malcolm v. O'Callaghan, id. 317; Atkins v. Hiccocks, 1 Atk. 500. Vt. Sup. Ct., Aug. 2, 1886. Weatherhead v. Stoddard. Opinion by Rowell, J.
VESTED OR CONTINGENT ESTATE.-No estate will be held contingent unless very decided terms are used in the will, or is it necessary to hold the same contingent in order to carry out the other provisions or implications of the will. Thus the testator bequeathed his estate to trustees in trust for his daughter. They were directed to apply if necessary the whole income to ber education and maintenance, and when she should arrive at eighteen or be married, it was discretionary with them whether or not to deliver to her the whole estate. In case the legatee died before eighteen the estate was disposed of by bequests
She was never married, and died at twentythree, with the funds in the possession of the trustees. Held, that the daughter took a vested estate at least when she was eighteen, which upon her decease passe to her devisees. When a man sits down to dispose of his property by will, it is fair to presume that he does not intend to die intestate nor to become intestate after death, and so courts lean against intestacy. Now here the testator made no bequests over except in the single erent of his daughter dying before eighteen. If then she did not take a vested interest at least at eighteen, the testator became intestate at her death, and his estate is left to be distributed by law; for it
NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS.
SHIRLEY'S LEADING CASES. The third edition of this well-known work is an improvement upon the former editions, in that "the tone
INGS.
of flippancy and jocularity, modified to some extent sive and accurate. It should prove a useful hand-
in the second edition, has been almost discarded in book for preparation and trial of the numerous class
this, so that the serious and sober-minded law stu- of cases of which it treats. The table of cases cited
dent, who never can understand a joke, will find little covers ninety-six double-column pages. We admire
or nothing to distract his attention from the particu- | the skill with which the author has compressed the
lar rule or doctrine of law under consideration." decisions into small compass.
Leaving out the sorry attempts at wit, the cases are
very clearly and exactly and concisely stated, and the
work is a useful one, especially for students. Pub-
RANDOLPH ON COMMERCIAL PAPER.
lished by Stevens & Sons, London,
A Treatise on the Law of Commercial Paper, containing a
full statement of existing American and foreign statutes,
together with the text of the Commercial Codes of Great MAXWELL'S RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS OF MAR
Britain, France, Germany and Spain. By Joseph F.RanRIAGE.
dolph, of the New Jersey bar. In three volumes, with apThis is a small-paged, limp book of 114 pages, pub
pendix. Jersey City, N. J. F. D. Linn & Co. lished by L. K. Strouse & Co. of New York. The rea- This is a very serious and important undertaking. son of its being is hard to guess, unless it may be to If anybody had asked us, with a view to the publi. air certain rhetorical and ethical observations on cation of such a work, whether there is room and woman. It seems to be addressed more to the laity would probably be a demand for it, we should have than the legal profession. But the authors ought said no. In view of the recent great work of Daniel, to be more exact than to tell them that husband and and other works on the subject, we should have supwife, by the New York Code, may "testify for and posed the field pretty thoroughly occupied. We cannot against each other in all cases of a criminal nature. until this work shall be completed give any thing more But in such cases they are admitted solely to prore than an impression of what it so far is-not even a the fact of marriage in case of bigamy."
prophecy as to what is to be forthcoming. We have formed a favorable idea of the present volume. It is
certainly exhaustive, concise, and well arranged. The BindLE AND BULLARD ON SUPPLEMENTAL PROCEED
table of cases cited covers forty-five double-column
pages, and the index covers 150. The text covers 612 The third edition of this work has grown to more
pages in large type. These facts sbow that there is no than 600 pages, and is a handsomely printed work, padding, and erince a vast amount of hard work. So published by L. K. Strouse & Co., New York. It pur
far, we should judge that the author is less apt to exports to be adapted to all States having a practice sim. press his own opinions than Mr. Daniel. He refers ilar to that of this State, and it appears to be well ar
constantly to Chitty, Story, Byles and Daniel. giving ranged. Certainly it is large enough to be exhaustive. their respective views when they disagree. The notes It has forms.
are copious, and the text is not overloaded. Judging from this installment, we should expect that the work
would prove a useful addition, if not a substitute for BREWER AND LAUBSCHER'S Ohio CORPORATIONS. the ponderous volumes already weighing down our
This volume of some 408 pages, published by Robert groaning shelves. The inclusion of the statutes and
Clark & Co., Cincinnati, brings together the constitu-
codes is a valuable and distinctive feature.
tional and statutory provisions of Ohio, relating to
private corporations, with notes of decisions, forms for
organizing, and a code of regulations and by-laws for
COURT OF APPEALS DECISIONS.
managing all kinds of companies and associations, and
is designed not only for lawyers, but for managers of
'HE following decisions were handed down Fricorporations. It seems to be exceedingly well executed.
day, Oct. 29, 1886: The authors state in the preface that in 1883, 1334 com- Judgment reversed, new trial granted--People, repanies were found in Ohio, with a capital of 3:209,000,- spondents, v. Lipman Arensberg, appellant.-Judg000, and since 1851 over 10,000 have been formed, with ment affirmed with costs-In re petition of Cyrus W. a capital of more that $2,000,000,000.
Swan et al., for draining, etc.; Rose F. Langlois, adm'x, respondent, v. President Delaware and Hud
son Caval Co., appellant; Mary J. Dewey v. Same; GIBBON'S AMERICAN CRIMINAL REPORTS.
John A. Deraismes, executor, respondent, v. LauThe fifth volume of this series is published by Calla- rence Emis, appellant; Henry A. Weeks, ind, and as ghan & Co., Chicago, contains some 700 pages, and is a
adm'r, respondent, v. Charles H. (strander et al., exfair selection of cases, with some notes.
ecutors, appellants.--Judgment of Supreme Court reversed, and that entered on report of referee af
firmed with costs-John Hone, ex'r, respondent, v. POMEROY'S CONSTITUTIONAL LAW.
John Watts de Peyster, ind. and as ex'r, appellant. This is the ninth edition of this excellent introduc- -Orders of Special and General Terms reversed and tory work, revised and enlarged by Edmund H. Ben- motion denied-Alfred N. Beadleston, appellant, v. nett, and published by Houghton, Mifflin & Co. It is Mary E. Beadleston, respondent. —Order affirmed perhaps ihe best introductory work for the law stu
with costs-John S. Stubbs and another, ex'rs, v. Eddent.
ward C. Ripley, impleaded, etc.
The court took a recess until November 22, 1886.
PATTERSON'S RAILWAY ACCIDENT LAW.
This handsomely printed volume, by Christopher
Stuart Patterson, published by T. & J. W. Johnson,
Philadelphia, is restricted to the subject of the liabil- A letter from Washington thus sketches men big of
ity of railways for injuries to the person). It is writ- | body as well as brain: It is seldom that such a fine
ten upon the plan of propositions and illustrations, looking body of men call at the White House as the
like Underhill's Torts, and seems to be comprehen- one that called to-day. It was the justices of the Su
preme Court of the United States; and as is tbeir cus- said the other. "Wait till the lawyer comes out.
tom, they visited the President and paid their re- We'll tackle him."-Life. Now let some other chest-
spects at the opening of their annual session. The nut.gatherer say, "There ought to be honor among
justices are all large men. Almost any one would at- thieves."
tract attention by his great size and appearance; and
consequently, when the court drove up to the execu-
"I passed some .queer,' and here I am in prison, tive mansion and filed into the blue room, they were
all on accounterfeit," he sighed.-Life. the observed of all observers. The attorney-general A physician's startling views of utilizing capital was with them, and he too is a good sized man. When prisoners are thus told by the Chicago Journal: the President joined the group in the blue room the What we need now," he said, "is a legal enactment party of big men was complete, The judges did not turning over criminals convicted of heinous capital remain long. They simply paid their respects and offenses to the medical fraternity for experimentation drove off again to the capitol.
on the vital forces. Of course I never expect to see
this done. The sentimentalists would rather see a "Not long ago a lawyer from one of the western States, who had never visited Washington before,
million good people languish and die for want of med. came here to argue a case before the Supreme Court," subjected to surgical operations which would prove
ical skill than to see one cut-throat like Frank Raud writes the Washington correspondent of the Boston
fatal. The truth is that this would be less liable to Traveller. "He created a sensation which made the
the charge of inhumanity than the vivisection of the chills creep up and down the backs of the venerable
lower avinals. It would pain me exceedingly to have justices who bad to listen to him. When he came into court he wore a red flannel shirt, coarse woolen
a dog subjected to torture, because the dog is an in
nocent and affectionate animal, whereas some of the clothes and cowhide boots. His hair hadn't seen the
men we now hang deserve a worse fate. Then, too, scissors for several seasons, and the razor was a stranger to bis face. At first he was taken for a crank, but if there were only a law turning over the worst capital
we would not have to keep up the practice for years. when the case was called the court soon found out
criminals of the year 1886 to us for the purpose, the that he was a man of great ability. The question at issue was involved in a patent suit, and was quite in
benefit to suffering humanity could not be estimated. tricate and complicated. It took the country lawyer the brain and nerves."
The chief subjects that we wish to elucidate concern two days to argue the case, and he finally won it. After adjournment ou the first day one of the court Recently in Kern county, California, a man charged officers suggested that a white shirt, collar, cuffs, and with murder was held by the Superior Court in $500 cravat would make an improvement in bis personal bail. A few days after a prisoner was before a justice appearance. The lawyer told him that he didn't own charged with stealing a suit of clothes. He was held
The next day however he wore a paper collar to answer, and when the question of bail came up the about the width of an ordinary cuff pinned on to his justice said, after figuring awbile: "The judge of the red shirt."
Superior Court releases a man who is charged with
murder on $500 bail. I think, after comparing the de. In Mullin v. Insurance Co., 58 Vt. 113, the court
grees of crime, I will give you a chromo and let you said: "It is easy to see that respecting an inventory go." of household effects destroyed by fire the wife would, in most cases, be much better informed as to articles In the Circuit Court Monday, Judge Logan presidlost than her husband. What man of us, under such ing, an incident occurred of more than usual interest. circumstances, could inventory the linen, bedding,
A case involving a small amount (an appeal from a jus. crockery, and a thousand and one articles in his house, tice), in which Mr. Harvey, a well-known operator in if they were burned, without the aid of his wife? But marble in this county, was a defendant, was on trial. if the plaintiff was compelled to get the aid of his wife
When Mr. Harvey was called to the witness stand, Mr. he assumes all respousibility for her errors as he would Green, of counsel for the plaintiff, asked to put bim for his owu.''
on his voir dire, when the following substantially oc
curred: Counsel-Mr. Harvey, do you believe in the That must be a pious firm of lawyers in St. Louis- existence of a God? Witness—(Evidently surprised Thoroughman, Christiau & Priest.
and thinking a moment)-I do not believe in God, but In Sawyer v. Hebard, 58 Vt. 375, it was held that a
I do believe in God, the power that controls the unison-in-law cannot recover for boarding bis mother-in-rewards and punishments? Witness-I beliere that
Counsel-Do you believe in a future state of law twenty-six and a half weeks in all, on five different occasions during four years, the stays or visits be
every human being suffers in this life for every viola. ing made sometimes at the suggestion of her daughter,
tion of natural and moral laws. Not accepting the sometimes of the physician, when the auditor was un
Bible as a divine revelation, I know nothing about the able to find that she expected to pay. It was neces
future. I do not know whence I came or whither I
am going. Therefore I cannot say that I have any be. sary to prove either an express contract or a mutual expectation of the parties that the board should be
lief as to my future state. Counsel-Do you believe paid for. The court said: "It would be a crime
in a conscience? Witness-Most certainly I do. I against nature and humanity, to give to all the cour
believe that every sane man has an innate sense of tesies, favors, and visits that are exchanged between
right and wrong to guide his conduct. The Courtparents and children, the mercenary quality of dol
Mr. Harvey, do you believe in the binding obligation lars and cents. The courts have universally refused
of an oath in a court of justice requiring a witness to to give such a quality to such transactions, and have deliberation, held, that the witness was not competent
tell the truth? Witness—I do. The court, after some especially guarded against allowing the surviving party to change such transactions into one of dollars
to testify, and he was directed to stand aside. Exand certs against the estate of the deceased party."
ception was taken by Capt. Kain, counsel for defeud
ant, and an appeal taken to the Supreme Court. We Two pick pockets saw a gentleman receive a large understand there are several old decisions regarding sum at the bank, and followed him for some time to the competency of "atheists," "infidels," and "free get a chance at it. Finally the watched turned into a thinkers" as witnesses, but that we have po Supreme lawyer's office, and one of the watchers said: "That Court decision covering precisely the state of facts setiles it. He's gone. Come along." "No! no!" presented in this case.- Knoxville (Teun.) Journal.
verse.
Cockburn, Lush, Quain, Archibald, Kelly, Cleasby The Albany Law Journal.
Willes, Byles, Martin, James, Mellish, Thesiger,
Holker, Amphlett, Hall, Hatherley, Malins, Cairns, ALBANY, NOVEMBER 13, 1886. Jessel, Phillimore, Watkin Williams; and of Kars
lake and Benjamin, who were not judges. This is CURRENT TOPICS.
a very entertaining book, written in a light, rapid,
vivid style, evincing strong powers of discriminaTHE judicial scramble is over for a few days, and tion, and the greatest boldness and independence. Judge Peckham is successful by a majority of The author's favorites are Cockburn, James, Cairns
The sketches are enlivened by many
six or eight thousand in a State having a million and Jessel.
voters, The State will be well represented, and he amusing and interesting reminiscences. We are
will be tired of the monotonous slavery of the told how Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, being au-
place long before the people are tired of him. daciously called on for a song at a bar dinner, sang
"The Somersetshire Poacher?—
Now the governor has two appointments to make
to the Supreme Court bench - in Justice Peck-
" It is my delight on a shiny night,"
ham's place and in Justice Osborn's. Looking at "in a broad west country dialect; with great gusto
the matter geographically we should say that one and in good style;" how Lush was, as a judge,
ought to be made from Hudson and one from guilty of the eccentricity of preaching on Sundays,"
Albany or Troy. Hudson would accommodate and instead of saying to capital convicts, "and may
more than Catskill, and there is a judge at Kings- | God have mercy on your soul!" would say, "and
ton. Mr. Edwards, of Hudson, would be a good ap- may you be led to seek and find salvation!" how
pointee — young, industrious, learned and fair- he was fond of wine, and once, on a cry of "Lush
minded. Mr. Patterson, of Troy, would make an and hee!" some one said, "that is the old toast
excellent judge, and Judge Ingalls will retire in a of wine and woman; " how Kelly, being attacked
very few years, leaving Troy fairly entitled to a at night on the street by two ruffians, although a
judge. In Albany there are a bumber of men sug- very aged man, backed against a railing and beat
gested for the place, among others Mr. Moak, them off with his cane; how on the trial of Tawell,
whom we can hardly conceive as wanting it, for the quaker, for poisoning, he suggested in the de-
the salary would just about suffice to buy his books, fense that the victim was poisoned by eating too
legal and miscellaneous, for the year. If he really many apples, whence he got the name of "Apple-
would take it no better man could be found in this pip Kelly;" how the kind-hearted Cleasby said to
city. His learning is great; his industry makes a prisoner, "you are one of the worst men I ever
one tired to think of; despite his habits of advo- tried," and then gave him a month; how Byles
cacy he has a receptive mind; while his integrity used to ride a horse which the wags named
is beyond the suggestion of question. Several other "Bills," in order to realize "Byles on Bills,"
names have been mentioned, but it is no disparage- but which he and his clerk called "Business," so
ment to them to say that they must yield to Mr. clients could be told that he was "out on "Busi-
Moak in most of the essential qualities for the ness;" how he "amused his last days with theol-
office. Some Schoharie gentlemen are urging the ogy, wrote a religious book," and left more than a
claims of that county. They would have reasona- million of dollars; how Martin was rumored to
ble claims if they would " move in town." There have an interest in racing-horses, and how he sen-
is not law business enough out there to justify the tenced an offender, "you are an old villain, and
appointment of a judge to reside there. We you'll just take ten years' penal servitude; " how on
have said thus much on the assumption that a summer circuit, his cushioned seat getting hot, he
the governor will appoint democrats, although ordered a soap-box to sit on; how James and Mel-
in view of the recent action of the Republican lish were familiarly known as " Flames and Hel-
party in not opposing Judge Parker, he might | lish; " how Hatherley went to church every morn-
gracefully appoint one Republican. In such case ing before breakfast; how Malins "gloried in his
he could not do better than take Mr. Isaac Lawson. bad law," and "his personal virtues were judicial
But there is little hope of his doing any thing of vices," and how "his death was accelerated by
the sort. When a governor shall do such a thing we that failing of most lawyers, bad riding;
shall admit the possibility that the appointing sys- Cairns was fond of a posey in his button-hole,
tem may be as good as the elective. How can the sup- taught-in the Sunday school, and "to hear Moody
porters of the appointing system hold up their heads and Sankey was, he declared, the richest feast he
and raise their voices in favor of its advantages, when could have;" how Jessel, when overruled by the
they see governors every year appointing obscure House of Lords, would exclaim when the decision
and third-rate lawyers for political reasons, when was quoted, "don't cite to me the decisions of re-
they might easily make worthy appointments? mote judges;" how he had trouble with his h's;
Caucus selections are bad enough, sometimes; how Karslake was a bit of a dandy, and on a wet
back-stairs appointments are generally worse.
day went to take a "view" in elaborate boots and
gaiters, and how he left a million dollars; how Ben"A Generation of Judges, by their Reporter," is jamin tied up his papers, dropped his argument, the title of a little book of biographical sketches of I and left the House because Selborne said "non
܂
19 how

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Seattle physician Karl William Edmark perfects heart defibrillator between 1959 and 1962.
PhysioControl Timeline
Between 1959 and 1962, Dr. Karl William Edmark (1924?-1994), a cardiovascular surgeon, perfects a heart defibrillator, which Adam Woog describes as "perhaps the most dramatic medical innovation to emerge from the Northwest." The defibrillator delivers an electrical shock to a fibrillating heart — one that has stopped pumping blood and is in spasm.
The device has a complex history of invention, with several unsatisfactory earlier versions and contributing inventors. Edmark's key contribution was to make a direct current (rather than alternating current) defibrillator, which was much more effective and much safer.
The defibrillator delivers an electric charge to the heart to get it beating regularly again after its lower two chambers have gone into a twitching spasm that prevents it from pumping blood. If this cannot be stopped, the person dies within three or four minutes.
A subsequent light-weight version was developed by Edmark's company, Physio-Control, and became an important factor in the development of Medic One, a pioneering rescue unit developed in Seattle in 1970.
In 1998, the firm merged with Medtronic, Inc. and eventually became Medtronic Emergency Response Systems. In 2006 the firm became once again Physio-Control, a division of Medtronic, with plans to separate entirely. It is based in Redmond.


CPA Elites - CPA Marketing Forum CPA Marketing, Help Desk And Experiences Main CPA Discussions & Elites Helpdesk YouTube vs. SEO?
(2014-05-24, 11:09 PM)TheGreeneXXX Wrote: To be honest, I think for long term results, ranking a website is far better than ranking a YouTube video.
All these flaggers cant rank, so they bash on your videos and get it deleted.
So my advice to you will be rank a website and bank hard.
As I claimed in my previous post, you need to burn $1500 for tools, lists, proxies, indexers. I forgot you need to learn about scrapebox, web 2.0s, spend 10 hours a day writing unique articles. Churn and burn is pointless, cause your site will stay on top only for 4 days. It's really hard to find right niche. My total income from SEO: /rPvzpbT.png. I already burned $700 on it. It's worse than gambling. Don't try it, beware you guys.
BTW: My total income from youtube is $15k made in 1 year. You can compare results, they say for themselves.
For SEO you need really good English skills, never make grammar mistakes and select perfect synonyms.
That's when you just follow some stupid tips concerning SEO. Who said you need to invest anything in order to rank ?
Stop using GSA, learn to do things by yourself.
I won't touch SEO anymore, bunch of fails and mistakes. One mistakes = weak or no rank.
Seo because it last more than a youtube video. Especially if it's blackhat.
And another reason... the first solution for search is google for a user and after the Youtube comes.
So, you're that kind of guy who gives up after mistakes ? Obviously, you won't succeed in SEO.
Just go back on YouTube, and have fun getting your vids deleted.


text:
Indian-Subcontinent
Africa Antarctic Australasia Central America & The Caribbean East Asia Europe Indian Subcontinent Middle East North & Central Asia North America South America South East Asia Continent Bangladesh Bhutan India Maldives Myanmar Nepal Pakistan Sri Lanka Country Andaman & Nicobar Islands Andhra Pradesh Arunachal Pradesh Assam Bihar Chandigarh Chhattisgarh Dadra & Nagar Haveli Daman Delhi Diu Goa Gujarat Haryana Himachal Pradesh Jammu & Kashmir Jharkhand Karnataka Kerala Lakshadweep Madhya Pradesh Maharashtra Manipur Meghalaya Mizoram Nagaland Orissa Puducherry Punjab Rajasthan Sikkim Tamilnadu Tripura Uttar Pradesh Uttarakhand West Bengal State Gulmarg Jammu Ladakh Leh Nubra Valley Pahalgam Srinagar Zanskar City
Jammu & Kashmir Tourism
History of Jammu & Kashmir
Economy of Jammu & Kashmir
People of Jammu & Kashmir
Language of Jammu & Kashmir
Religion in Jammu & Kashmir
Food of Jammu & Kashmir
Culture of Jammu & Kashmir
How to Reach Jammu & Kashmir
Getting Around in Jammu & Kashmir
Sightseeing in Jammu & Kashmir
Shopping in Jammu & Kashmir
Activities in Jammu & Kashmir
Festival & Events
Flights to Jammu & Kashmir
Jammu & kashmir Attractions
Amarnath Yatra
Indian Subcontinent >> India >> Jammu & Kashmir >> History of Jammu & Kashmir
Kashmir was named after Sage Kashyap who, in ancient times, saved the land and its people from a fierce demon. Civilisation in the valley is estimated to go as far back as 3,000 BC and archaeological finds in the area indicate habitation by Neolithic man, with stone and bone implements and menhirs found at Burzahom, close to modern Srinagar. According to the historian Kalhan, the first kingdom in the valley coincided with the epic war of the Mahabharata. Later, history documents that the great Mauryan emperor Ashoka founded the city of Srinagar and spread Buddhism in the region. The Greeks knew the valley as Kasperia, while the Chinese traveller Hiuen Tsang named it Ka Shi-Mi-Lo when he visited it in 631 AD. Close interaction with ancient Greeks is visible in their influence on architecture, sculptures and ancient coins.
A series of invasions from Central Asian tribes fragmented the long period of Hindu rule and finally, Sultan Shams-ud-din captured Kashmir in 1341. He established the Shah-Miri dynasty, which ruled for the next 200 years, spreading Islam in Kashmir. Most of the Muslim rulers of Kashmir were tolerant towards their Hindu subjects, thus cementing a long secular tradition that encouraged arts and crafts, music and literature.
In 1588, Emperor Akbar conquered Kashmir and established Mughal rule in the valley. Under the Mughals, Kashmir achieved great distinction in architecture and the fine arts. Akbar's successor Jahangir was greatly enamoured by the beauty of the valley and had chinar trees planted along its avenues. He also built several formal Mughal gardens, mostly dedicated to his favourite queen Nur Jahan. After the decline of the Mughals, Ahmad Shah Abdali and his Afghan army captured Kashmir. In the subsequent period, Kashmir came under the rule of the Afghans and Pathans, who looted the valley indiscriminately and subjected its people to great miseries.
Finally, the Sikh ruler Maharaja Ranjit Singh intervened but even the rule of the Sikhs did not ease the misery of the people or prevent chaos. The British defeated the Sikh forces in 1846 and became masters over a large part of north India. It was then that the British appointed the Dogra Rajput king of Jammu, Maharaja Gulab Singh as ruler of the entire region including Jammu, Kashmir, Ladakh, Baltistan and Gilgit.
The Dogra kings integrated their territory and established a modern administrative state, with road links, drainage and irrigation systems. In the present context of Kashmir, Maharaja Hari Singh ascended the throne in 1925 and during his rule, India's struggle for independence reached its peak and political forces became active in the region. The most important was the National Conference, headed by Sheikh Mohammad Abdullah.
Post Independence, Jammu & Kashmir was posed with the crucial question of accession to the Indian union and Maharaja Hari Singh came up with the offer of a Standstill Agreement with both India and Pakistan while he came to a decision. In the subsequent period, a popular upsurge of protests led to the arrest of Sheikh Abdullah and incursion of Pakistani tribals into Kashmir. In the face of this aggression, the Maharaja signed the Instrument of Accession in favour of India on October 26th, 1947. After 18 months of bloody conflict in which the local population helped the Indian army in pushing back the invaders, an UN-monitored cease-fire was established and a Line of Control drawn out. Since then the question of the two nations' right over Kashmir has not been entirely settled. India and Pakistan went to war in 1965, 1971 and in 1999. Besides these full-scale operations, militant organisations have been active in the valley since the 90s and Kashmir continues to be a stumbling block in Indo-Pak relations as Pakistan is the main obstruction in the way of a lasting solution to the Indian problem of Kashmir.
In 1948, Sheikh Abdullah headed the first democratic government of Jammu & Kashmir, a federal state of the Indian Republic albeit with certain exceptional provisions under Article 370 of the Indian Constitution. Presently ruled by the National Conference headed by Sheikh Abdullah's son Farooq Abdullah, the government of the state has been incapable of tackling the question of terrorism in a lasting fashion. While the debate continues, the state has bled so deeply that there is mistrust amongst the different communities and the three segments of Jammu, Kashmir and Ladakh have moved apart. Pakistan demands a referendum to decide the fate of the state; militant outfits demand absolute independence while India continues to treat Kashmir as an integral part of the union.
Related Features on Jammu & Kashmir
MahaShivratri 2017 Celebrations and Rituals of MahaShivratri in India
A festival dedicated to Lord Shiva, Maha Shivratri is celebrated across much of India. Maha Shivratri is celebrated in north, ...
India to build the tallest Railway bridge in the world
Come 2016 and India will have the highest railway bridge in the world at a height of 359 metres (1,177 ...
Top 10 Holiday Destinations to Travel in 2017
The world's a big place. So how do you pick the best destinations to travel to in 2017? We have ...
The Colorful Festivals of Ladakh
The festivals in Ladakh are a time to get together and celebrate merry-making occasions. It allows people to interact with ...
Explore the World of Snow Leopards in Ladakh
Gone are those days when Himalayas were an alien land for people, as presently it stands among the top tourist ...


text:
@interface SRApplicationDelegate : NSObject <NSApplicationDelegate, NSMenuDelegate>
{
	NSMenu* statusMenu;
	NSStatusItem* statusItem;
}

@end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Send Flowers for Harold
Harold Eugene Rambo, Sr.
Mr. Harold Eugene Rambo, Sr. passed away Tuesday, July 23, 2019 in Arlington, Virginia. Harold was born in the family home near Nankin, Georgia on August 21, 1933, to William Bunting "WillieB" Rambo and Susan "Susie" Collins Rambo. The middle child, he is predeceased by his two brothers John William Rambo and James Alan Rambo.
Harold was drafted and served two years in the United States Army during the Korean conflict, remaining in the United States, though, only through a paperwork glitch. As a result, he was assigned to the famous 101st Airborne Division as a communications officer. Harold was married to Elizabeth Annette Simpson of Dixie, Georgia in 1959. They were married for 13 years. He is survived by their children, son Harold Eugene Rambo, Jr. "Gene", his wife Karen Book Rambo, and their son William Benjamin Rambo, age 15 (Will – also a WillieB) of Falls Church, Virginia, and daughter, Kelly Rambo Luke and her daughter Houston Elizabeth Luke, age 24, of Peachtree Corners, Georgia. Harold retired from the State of Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation in April, 2019 (still working at 85!) where he worked in dispute resolution in the Bureau of Condominiums. He was an active member of the Toastmaster's Club in Tallahassee for many years. Harold recently moved to Northern Virginia to be near his son and his family. Harold was a lifelong member of the Beulah Baptist Church in Nankin, Georgia founded in 1880, where his father was ordained deacon in 1943.
A memorial service will be held Saturday, August 10, 2019, at 1:00 p.m. at Maxwell-Purvis Funeral Home in Quitman, Georgia. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to Beulah Baptist Church, 255 Beulah Church Road, Quitman, GA 31643. In the alternative, please donate to the charity of your choice in Harold's name.
To send flowers to Harold's family, please visit our floral section.
Maxwell-Purvis Funeral Home
908 N. Court Street
Quitman, GA 31643


Past Sins Cast a Long Shadow Dallas Phillips refuses to believe her father committed suicide, even though things were tough on his farm and he was deeply in debt. When she hears he'd told a neighbor about an upcoming windfall, she grows suspicious, and her suspicion only deepens when she realizes someone is lurking in the nearby mountains after dark.
For help, she turns to Trey Jakes, local police chief-and her former lover. As they begin to investigate, another mystery comes to light. Trey's mother is beginning to remember events from thirty years ago, something shadowy that happened in the mountains, and Dallas's father was there, too. Is what happened that night connected to his "suicide"? As they search for the truth, Trey and Dallas struggle to fight their attraction, but they may not be able to fend off another force-a killer who's more than willing to kill again to make sure old secrets stay buried.


You may have received an email from CaseWare International announcing the release of, and inviting you to download, an update for CaseWare's 2017 Working Papers & Working Papers with smart-sync products. The update has been made available for CaseWare users in their MyCase portals. If however, you did not receive the email or cannot locate the download in your MyCase account contact the CaseWare Sales department at +1 (416) 867-9504 or sales@caseware.com to request your download.
Look for more blog posts and Feature Spotlight articles from FHB in the coming weeks and months identifying the enhancements and improvements in the latest version of the software.


text:
GotEssays.com - College Essays, Term Papers, Research Papers and Book Reports
We've Got a Lot of Free Essays.
An Exclusive Essay Database for Students
History: Ancient
Free History Ancient Essays and Research Papers – GotEssays.com
Achilles was the great hero of the Trojan War. His mother was the Nereid Thetis, who is known for her many interventions in the affairs of both gods and mortals. For example…
Ancient Civ
Ancient Egypt vs. Ancient Greece I.S.U Chloe N. Jan 16, 2009 Ms. Cicciarelli CHW 3M1 Every civilization is built around its government…
Joseph Jasieniecki Written Assignment 2 Old vs. New No other culture in the history of world has stayed true to its foundations as is true with the ancient Egyptians…
1. In most Greek city-states, what was the main, or central, marketplace called? 1. The Agora 2. In order to make their buildings appear to be perfectly proportioned…
Ancient Greece History
Greece was founded in 3000 B.C. and is located in Southern Europe bordering the Aegean Sea, Ionian Sea, and the Mediterranean Sea, between Turkey and Albania. The majority…
Ancient Greece Mythology
Ancient Greece The ancient Greek myths have gone down in history as some of the most popular religious beliefs. This strong belief in religion unified Greece, making it…
Ancient Greece To Ancient Rome – The Comparison
ANCIENT GREECE TO ANCIENT ROME: THE COMPARISON This paper will focus on three key points shared by both cultures which will help demonstrate the relationship between…
Opposition to oligarchic domination brought the first Greek tyrants to power in numerous city-states. Greek tyranny represented a distinctive type of rule for several reasons…
Ancient Greek Theatre
The mystery that is Ancient Greek theatre has been wondered about from the 5th century onward by historians and philosophers alike. Because no one really has an…
Examine the local political life in Pompeii and Herculaneum These were men of honour who had honesty, usually ex-magistrates, elected or appointed as the board of…
Paper Phase 2: Asking Historical Questions University of Phoenix – Online HIST112- Week 2 Abstract Historians define history as important events that happened in…
Ancient India 1000Bc -500Ad
Ancient India (1000 bc – 500 ad) Two important texts included the Caraka and Sushruta Samhita	I.	Caraka A.	Based on 8 branches of medicine Internal, Surgery…
Ancient Monuments Of Tanjaore In South India
THANJAVUR PALACE – THANJAVUR Thanjavur, the capital city of Cholas, is a flourishing city from the 7th century CE. At present there are two important forts namely…
Athenian Democracy
Athenian democracy was an amazing achievement in its time period that introduced the concepts of "equal rights" and the notion of accountability by routinely…
Christian Imagery In Coleridge'S "Rime Of The Ancient Mariner"
Introduction Samuel Taylor Coleridge, one of the most outstanding figures of Romanticism, was born into a religious family. His father was the vicar of Ottery St Mary…
PLAN: Introduction……………………………………………………………………..3 1. History of commercial banks…
Discuss The Rime Of The Ancient Mariner By Taylor Coleridge
'The Rime of the Ancient Mariner' Angus-Spawton-Rice 'The Rime of The Ancient Mariner' was written in 1798 by Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Published as part of Lyrical Ballads…
Fgccgd
Recognizing and Minimizing Tort and Regulatory Risk Alen Edilersky LAW/531 – Business Law Professor Rickard D'Ambrosio January 18, 2009 Torts are intentional…
Food, Drink, And Festivals Of Ancient Egypt
Food, Drink, and Festivals Ancient Egyptians did different things than what we do today, thanks to the fact that they lived in a desert. They didn't have the wide…
Genocide in Iraq?? IT may be Genocide!
Thomas D. Leonard Jr. Holocaust Perspectives Semester Paper- Final Draft May 6, 2008 It may be Genocide There is unrest in the Middle East as this paper is being typed…
©2013 GotEssays.com
Saved Papers
Save papers so you can find them more easily!
Get instant access to over 3,500 papers.


text:
Angelica archangelica
Commonly known as garden angelica, wild celery, and Norwegian angelica, is a biennial plant from the Apiaceae family, a subspecies of which is cultivated for its sweetly scented edible stems and roots. Like several other species in Apiaceae, its appearance is similar to several poisonous species (Conium, Heracleum, and others), and should not be consumed unless it has been identified with absolute certainty.
Choose an option1 Oz4 Oz8 Oz1 Lb Clear
Angelica Root quantity
Angelica root, known as the Angel of Herbs, is related to parsley, carrot and fennel. The fragrant herb is added to teas and seasonings for a celery-like flavor.
From the 10th century on, angelica was cultivated as a vegetable and medicinal plant, and achieved popularity in Scandinavia in the 12th century and is still used today, especially in Sami culture. A flute-like instrument with a clarinet-like sound can be made of its hollow stem. Linnaeus reported that Sami peoples used it in reindeer milk, as it is often used as a flavouring agent. It is used to flavour liqueurs or aquavits, (e.g.,Chartreuse, Bénédictine, Vermouth, and Dubonnet), omelettes and trout, and as jam. The long bright-green stems are also candied and used as decoration.
Angelica is unique amongst the Umbelliferae for its pervading aromatic odour, a pleasant perfume entirely different from fennel, parsley, anise, caraway, or chervil. It has been compared to musk and to juniper. Even the roots are fragrant, and form one of the principal aromatics of European growth – the other parts of the plant have the same flavour, but their active principles are considered more perishable. The fruits are tiny mericarps and are used in the production of absinthe and other alcoholic drinks.
Country of origin: Europe
Do not consume angelica preparations during pregnancy. The furanocoumarins in the herb may increase photosensitivity to UV radiation. Do not use this herb if you take anticoagulant medications due to a risk of uncontrolled bleeding.
1 Oz, 4 Oz, 8 Oz, 1 Lb
Be the first to review "Angelica Root" Cancel reply
Mandrake Root
Black Cohosh Powder
Kudzu Root Slices
Calamus Root
Carob Roasted


text:
Violence against women should be prioritised in the same way as terrorism, report finds after Sarah Everard murder | UK News
17 Sep Violence against women should be prioritised in the same way as terrorism, report finds after Sarah Everard murder | UK News
Stopping violence against women should be considered as much of a priority for the police as combating terrorism, a major report has found.
That is the recommendation from Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services (HMICFRS) which found "problems, unevenness and inconsistencies" in the police's response to the "epidemic" of violence against female victims in the UK.
The watchdog report was commissioned by Home Secretary Priti Patel in the wake of the murder of Sarah Everard.
It demands a "radical shift" in the way crimes against women and girls are prioritised and points to several areas where policing must improve.
These include "grave concerns" about the number of cases closed without charge, "major gaps" in the data recorded on offences, and the "staggering variation" across police forces in England and Wales with regards to dealing with domestic abuse.
The report was commissioned in the wake of the murder of Sarah Everard
There is an "epidemic of violence against women and girls", according to Zoe Billingham, HM Inspector of Constabulary.
She said: "There are 1.6 million victims of domestic abuse and there are crimes like stalking, voyeurism and online abuse where eight out of 10 victims are women or girls."
Despite the scale of the problem "very often violence against women and girls doesn't actually feature as the top three" priorities for police forces.
"Given the scale of the epidemic… it's vital that it does," she added.
The report reveals "huge" discrepancies in how police forces use the Domestic Violence Disclosure Scheme (DVDS), which provides information about a person's criminal history to potential victims.
Just over half of "right to know" DVDS applications made by police in England and Wales in the year ending March 2021 resulted in disclosure to a potential victim.
Meanwhile, roughly three out of four domestic abuse cases reported are closed early without the suspect being charged.
Protests against violence against women and policing in the UK were sparked by Ms Everard's death
Several recommendations are laid out, including a call for the government to consider creating a new statutory duty to protect women and girls in the same way children are given protection.
The report states police cannot work alone to solve these issues and there must be a cross-sector solution involving police, health and education.
Some campaigners say although conversations about female safety are welcome, the report leaves questions unanswered.
Anna Birley is one of the co-founders of the group Reclaim These Streets, which formed after the disappearance of Sarah Everard.
She said the report "focuses a lot on women as victims" and not enough on prevention.
She said more needs to be done to help people "spot some of those early signs of misogyny and tackle them head on… before the worst-case scenario happens".
Anna Birley said the report 'focuses a lot on women as victims' and not enough on prevention
"It's so disheartening that some of the very basic things that they're asking police forces to do weren't in place already," she added.
The report was based on just over 5,000 responses to surveys by – and interviews with – victims, members of the public, police forces and practitioners.
It was commissioned by Ms Patel following the killing of 33-year-old marketing executive Ms Everard near Clapham Common in south London in March.
Her rape and murder, by off-duty Metropolitan Police officer Wayne Couzens, prompted widespread outpouring of grief and anger, as well as demonstrations over concern for women's safety.
Couzens, now sacked by the Met, is due to be sentenced later this month.
The government subsequently announced a crackdown on sexual harassment among its measures to tackle violence against women and girls.
Everard, finds, murder, News, prioritised, report, Sarah, Terrorism, Violence, Women


text:
Q: Vertically align a div within a table  I have a table header, , that contains a
 with text.  I want to vertically align the div such that it is aligned to the bottom of the header.  I am having serious trouble doing this even though it seems like it should be easy.  Any help would be great.
i.e.

T
E
X
T

    ...

  ...

As you can see, I am making the header text vertical (by adding break tags).  The headers are being pulled dynamically and the lengths (and therefore the heights) vary.  But I need them aligned to the bottom rather than the center.

A:

      T
E
X
T

    ...

  ...

This should work.
A div with display:inline might do the trick also.
The display:inline is the trick here.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Our workflow and tips for creating a Kickstarter video — including all the equipment we used!
Our first Kickstarter campaign for the card game soheresone is going to launch on the 10th of October and the thing that kept us up at night for weeks was the Kickstarter video. But as you can see we finished our video and we want to help you do the same and maybe even save you some bucks.
Our campaign is not online yet, but you can check out the whole video and the campaign on our preview site before the launch.
First of all we want to say we did not account the skills and hours we worked on it. If you would do that we would of course spend money on the production. But as we did everything ourselves we figured it is okay.
Those three points might seem basic, but trust me they are challenging. Especially the budget part makes the first two even harder to accomplish.
We had a MacBook Pro with Photoshop, iMovie, a Camera that was able to record video/sound and a Rode Pro Microphone. We wouldn't call these high end material but we used what we already had.
Daniel, our "creative blabla" was the master of the video. He is a graphic designer so he knows Photoshop really well. He was able to cut the video in iMovie, although he is not a pro and learnt everything himself.
Hakim, the creator of soheresone narrated the video and we recorded it in our selfmade "studio". He is also an industrial designer so he could work with Solidworks and Keyshot to do the 3D models and the rendering.
The first thing we did, was brainstorming and some more brainstorming. We drew a traditional mind map. We used the mind map to define our main elements we wanted to communicate, before going into further details. Those main elements kind of structured our idea. We soon discovered that making a traditional filmed video would be too complicated with our lack of video knowledge, and even more so to get our point across. We did a lot of research and decided to do a fast cut. We knew we would concentrate on having a lot of individual scenes, shown in a fast cut, instead of showing just a few long scenes.
As soon as we had the main points figured out, we went into the details and started to write the script. Defining the scenes and how they would fit together, the story flow and when and where we would introduce the product. This part was very hard. We wrote and rewrote the script nearly a 100 times. To keep an overview we made a shared document on our Google Drive. Every revision was saved with the date and the name of the person who revised it to keep track of all the different versions.
The last steps towards finishing the script was reading it out loud to what it sounds like. We also kept an eye on the flow, rhythm and where to take minor breaks to stress the importance of a word or sentence. We also let different people read the script to get feedback on the storytelling and to check whether or not they got the point we were trying to make.
This part was so much fun for us. The three of us shared a place and we built a recording "studio" with 2 Queen size mattresses, 4 pillows, 3 Yoga Mats, 2 Blankets, 1 closet and lots of duct tape. This might sound crazy, but it was so much fun and actually worked.
First we recorded the sound under the blanket, but sitting under the blanket was uncomfortable and it got really hot down there. We also felt the sound was too flat as the narrator was crumbled up not being able to make hand gestures and move freely for a spontaneous narration.
So we searched for a solution and came up with the idea of using the closet to make a sound "studio". Hakim was able to stand while talking, which helped him to sound more clear. We recorded the narration with Rode microphone connected to our camera. It was quite simple, we just recorded a video and then used the sound from the video. We also tried different recording methods, like the iphone and a lavalier microphone. The recorded version with the Rode microphone and the camera sounded best for us.
In order to make a video, it is not necessary to use video material. We made the video, by using free stock material. First we went through the script and defined what we wanted to show during this scene. Then we started searching for pictures. In the process we sometimes needed to change our first image idea, because we could not find a suitable picture. Be sure to plan enough time to search for all the material, this normally takes more time than expected.
Finding stock material can be hard, we used these free stock sites to find most of our pictures. This blog has a great list of all the free stock sites. We mostly used Unsplash, Burst, Pexels and Adobe stock (normally you have to pay for them, but when you sign up for the first time you will get 10 pictures for free).
We want to thank everyone, who put up their pictures for free. You are the BEST!
Please always check if the pictures are free to use.
Just showing the pictures, was too boring for us. We still wanted to give our video a unique style. We decided to cut out the main scenes and places them in front of a colored background. So the scenes would fit together. To bring some movement into the motion pictures we worked with different layers and animated them with a simple effect called Ken Burns in iMovie. To make everything easier for us we just animated every scene on it's own and then put them together into the final video later. This gave us the advantage to still speed or slow down every single scene to fit the narration. We chose to work with iMovie instead of Adobe Preview, because for us the Ken Burns effect tool was really easy to use in iMovie.
As we were on a tight-to-zero budget we weren't able to produce our final product design into prototypes to use for the video. So instead, Hakim 3D modeled the products in Solidworks and rendered the products in different angles and positions in Keyshot. Typically, his laptop crashed and was too slow to render the animations and images on time. So we hired a render guy on upwork for 150$ to render all the animations and images in one day. If you're planning to do the same, we have to warn you that it took us 4 days to find and hire a qualified person. Because you have to take into account that if you ask for a test render to evaluate their skills, it will take an hour up to a day to get a response on that (not because they are slow, it just takes time to render).
We discussed a lot about how and if we should include a introduction of the team. We saw a lot of the Kickstarter video's include a brief talk of the team. Most of the time it cuts a bit in the holistic style of the video.
In the end we decided to include it, as it adds a face to the project, and we thought the viewer might appreciate that. So we went out and did the classic sitcom-like video where we sat on a couch, introduced ourselves, and briefly mentioned something about the project. It took us an hour to set up and record several takes. We then went through the footage to choose the best take, but we all felt it was a bit standard, boring and stood in contrast to the high pace of our fast cut video. Instead of tossing the footage we just took an outtake and just keep it as short as possible. The main thing we wanted to accomplish with the team video is showing our faces, names, and mentioning the word card game. We edited it a bit and we think we accomplished those goals, without ending up in long monologue about how we met etc. Two of our team members could not be with us while recording. We added their video later and made a fun Harry Potter moving frame look.
Combining all the Video scenes, the Narration and the Music was our final step. Finding the right music can be a tricky part while producing a video, we already had a soundtrack customly made for our Youtube videos and to avoid new costs and stress, we used this song in our Kickstarter video as well. Hiring a composer was really easy, we found our guy through soundcloud. The process of composing the song, including feedback rounds took around two weeks and we are really happy with the result.
We are not sure if we should account it in our Kickstarter bill, because we had it before and we did not produce it for the purpose to use it on Kickstarter. But just in case, it cost us 300$ to get a custom soundtrack.
After finishing the first draft, the feedback rounds came. So be on the safe side and finish your draft as soon as possible and make sure to have enough time to work in some changes. Sharing the video with friends and family is helpful, but at some point you will get too many opinions. Don't listen to each of them. It is also wise to show your video to people who have never heard about the project before.
Choose your team wisely — at least one person should know how to really use Adobe Programs, has a sense for Creativity and is able to cut a video.
Record the Narration as professional as possible. Good sound is key. If you are not confident with recording your own voice or feel like you are not a professional narrator, find someone on upwork.
Searching for the right pictures takes up most time.
Even if you're on a tight budget, outsourcing saves you a lot of time and headaches. And even if you think your time doesn't cost anything, it actually does.
Sneak peeks on how we designed our Kickstarter campaign for our game. soheresone, get to know yourself and others through the power of unusual questions.


Like just about any awards show, the Oscars are best experienced in a group setting, where catty red-carpet remarks and wisecracks about the host's wisecracks won't fall on deaf ears. But what if the love seat in your living room only seats two? What if you only have enough Fritos to feed yourself and an additional relative who already had dinner so he'll just have a couple? Never fear! Thanks to the wonders of the Internet, we can all complain about the endless montages and bad Gravity quips together, but without the hassle of actually, you know, getting together.
2. The #avctv hashtag. No, this isn't a TV-related event. But most of us will be watching the ceremony on a television, as did our fathers, and their fathers before that, and maybe one more generation of fathers. Also, many of your favorite TV Club writers will weigh in, possibly to grumble about how much better True Detective is than Dallas Buyers Club.
The show kicks off at 8:30 p.m. eastern/7:30 p.m. central, but the livechat will begin a half-hour earlier—because, as everyone knows, the Oscars can't begin until at least one excitable E! reporter makes a celebrity uncomfortable.


Issaquah, Wash. — Costco Wholesale reported that it was positively impacted by stronger foreign currencies and a Southern California supermarket strike that began last October, enabling the chain to register a 14 percent sales increase during its fiscal second quarter, hitting $11.3 billion, up from $9.9 billion in the year-ago period.
Net income in the second three months, ended Feb. 15, soared 25 percent, with the wholesale club reporting $226.8 million in profit, compared with $182.1 million the previous year. Included in the second quarter's operating results was a pre-tax charge of $26 million. Comp-store sale jumped 11 percent.
Costco net sales for the first half increased 14 percent to $21.6 billion, from $18.9 billion during the first six months of the previous year. Comp-store sales also rose 11 percent during this period.
Net income for the first six months climbed 18 percent, reaching $387 million, up from $327.8 million a year earlier.
Costco, which currently operates 318 warehouse clubs in the United States, plans to open seven to eight new warehouses, including the relocation of one warehouse to a larger and better-located facility, prior to the completion of its fiscal year at the end of August.


text:
Be the first to hear about our weekly specials, publication highlights and new government reports on our blog
Receive the latest updates by following us on Twitter
Petroglyphs of the Northern Ute Indian Reservation as Interpreted by Clifford Duncan (American Philosophical Society Transactions 105 Part 5) Some Architects' Portraits in Nineteenth-Century America: Personifying the Evolving Profession: Transactions, APS (Volume 103, Part 4)
People must be educated about the rock art. That's how it will be protected. —Clifford Duncan
Clifford Duncan, a Northern Ute elder, believed in educating the public to know and understand the meaning of Ute petroglyphs. By doing this, he believed it would help to preserve and protect them. Over the course of eight years, Clifford and the author visited and revisited all of these sites, discussing what they might represent. Clifford's father was an Uncompahgre Ute and wanted Clifford to know the traditional homelands of the Uncompahgres in western Colorado. Clifford made special trips all through the Uncompahgre Plateau (by car, on foot, and on horseback), seeking out any Ute petroglyphs and cultural sites. Later in his life, he and the author visited many of the petroglyphs on the Uintah–Ouray Reservation, along Hill Creek and Willow Creek. These petroglyphs were authored by the Uncompahgre and White River Utes.
The interpretations of the petroglyphs of western Colorado and the Uintah– Ouray Reservation are supplemented with cultural and political history to provide a background context to Clifford's interpretations. In addition, ethnographic information from other scholars provides readers with a deep appreciation as to what makes Ute petroglyphs so unique and fascinating.
Anthropologist Carol Patterson was Adjunct Professor for Colorado Mesa University and Metropolitan State University, Colorado. She is principal investigator for Urraca Archaeology, Montrose, Colorado. Recent publications include Shavano Valley Petroglyph Guide (2015) and "Concepts of Spirt in Rock Art According to Clifford Duncan, Ute Spiritual Elder," in Sacred Landscapes, One World Archaeology Series (2014). Dr. Patterson's earlier publications include Petroglyphs and Pueblo Myths of the Rio Grande and On the Trail of Spiderwoman, Pictographs and Petroglyphs of the Southwest (1997).
This is the first study devoted to the portraits of nineteenth-century American architects. It is an examination of the way the iconography of such images changed over time to reflect the changing social status of the architect as the profession evolved during the century. Portraits in oil on canvas, drawings, and photography in the text range from Charles Willson Peale's image of William Buckland in the late eighteenth century to John Singer Sargent's portrait of Richard Morris Hunt in the late 1890s. The book has been praised as "a unique use of visual resources, supported by formidable primary research and a thorough analysis of secondary literature." Illustrations.
Dean and the Historian: Their Lives and Times through Letters Transformational Journeys: An Ethnologist's Memoir: Transactions, APS (Vol. 106, Part 5)
William S. Middleton, a graduate of the Univ. of PA School of Med., taught thousands of students during his 63 years at the Univ. of Wisconsin (UW) School of Med. One of his most important decisions was to establish a medical history dep't. and appoint as its first chair, Erwin Ackerknecht, the pioneering medical historian. The correspondence between the dean and the historian began in 1947 and continued until 1974. Both men fought for causes they believed in: Middleton for improved veterans' healthcare, better training of physicians, and the establishment of medical libraries; and Ackernecht for a social view of medicine and rejection of fascism in education. The letters show how these two outstanding men viewed the world and viewed themselves, as they discuss their daily lives and concerns, and above all, their friendship. Illus. This is the professional memoir of an ethnologist, who studies the cultures and languages of ethnic groups, in the present and in the past. Victoria R. Bricker's journeys -- from Hong Kong to Shanghai during World War II, to the U.S. after the war, to Germany, Harvard, southeastern Mexico, and eventually to New Orleans -- influenced her choice of ethnology as a career and shaped that career over 50 years. Ethnology served as the stepping stone for intellectual forays into other related fields, such as linguistics, ethnohistory, epigraphy, and astronomy, all focused on the Maya people of southern Mexico and Central America. Bricker, a Professor Emerita who holds several other positions, is the author, with her husband, Harvey M. Bricker (1940-2017), of "Astronomy in the Maya Codices." Illus.
Of Elephants & Roses: French Natural History, 1790-1830: Memoir 267 Strait Through: Magellan to Cook & the Pacific (An Illustrated History)
This award-winning illustrated book explores the fascinating history of the natural sciences in the turbulent years of post-revolutionary and Restoration France, from Empress Josephine's black swans and rare Franklinia tree to a giraffe that walked 480 miles across France to greet the king. It is the catalogue for an international loan exhibition held in 2011 at the APS Museum in Philadelphia and the record of an associated interdisciplinary symposium held at the American Philosophical Society (APS) on December 1-3, 2011. The essays, commentaries, and discussions present new perspectives on French natural history, its influence on French culture, and its ties to the natural sciences in North America. Contributors include art historians, historians of science, and scholars of French literature, history, and culture. Illus. This beautifully-designed book documents the story and the drama of the unfolding exploration of the Pacific Ocean that followed the discovery of the Strait of Magellan. In rare historic maps, many in full-color, and the original printed narratives of the main European explorers, the volume traces 250 years (1520s-1770s) of both national and personal maritime achievements, as the map of the Pacific slowly developed into its present shape. Chronological maps of the Magellan Strait, Pacific Ocean, and Spice Islands (Moluccas) form the backdrop to the narratives of individual explorers and explorer-pairs: Ferdinand Magellan (d. 1521), Alvaro de Mendaña de Neira (1542?-1595) and Pedro Fernandes de Queirós (d. 1615), Sir Francis Drake (1540?-1596), and many others.
Today's Super Deal!
Other Presidency: Thomas Jefferson
The Other Presidency: Thomas Jefferson and the American Philosophical Society, by Patrick Spero, With research assistance by Abigail Shelton and John Kenney.
A History of the International Chemical Industry
Copepodologists Cabinet:
The Cuneiform Uranology Texts
Optical Magic in the Late Renaissance:
Essays by Benjamin Franklin


text:
Home Cryptocurrency
Parth Vig
January 24, 2020 7:48 am EST
Tesla's Elon Musk Actually Thinks Bitcoin is a "Clever" Idea
Tesla, Elon Musk, has always been the bigwig of crypto due to his tweets on cryptocurrencies and bitcoin.
Elon Musk shared his thoughts on whether Bitcoin can replace Cash.
Musk suggested that Bitcoin must be reviewed from a legal perspective before considering the value of bitcoin in its economic impact.
The CEO of Electric car giant Tesla, Elon Musk, has always been the bigwig of crypto due to his tweets on cryptocurrencies and bitcoin. He recently appeared on the 20th Podcast of "Third Row Tesla Podcast" where he shares his opinion on bitcoin and Cryptocurrency.
When inquired as to why he was less bullish on Bitcoin than previously, about the tweet musk posted from his Twitter account.
Bitcoin is *not* my safe word
— Sphere-Earthers Rūl (@elonmusk) January 10, 2020
Musk answered, "I'm not leaning over" along these lines "or" here "over Bitcoin." He recognized that the Bitcoin white paper was acceptable, however, forewarned that it may offend people in the digital currency industry, and clarified the indistinct limits among lawlessness and lawfulness, as follows:
There are many transactions where Bitcoin is outside the balance of the law. Of course, different countries have different laws, but such transactions usually use Cash.
However, for illegal transactions to occur, Cash must also be used for legitimate transactions. We need a "bridge" from illegal to legal. That is where virtual currency comes in.
When inquired as to whether the transaction was on the dark web, which is exceptionally anonymous, Musk said this was not the case and noticed that Cash is getting extremely hard to utilize.
Will Bitcoin Ever Replace Cash?
Musk also shared his thoughts on whether Bitcoin can replace Cash. He mentioned that Today, Cash rarely used. In some cases, it has become increasingly difficult to use and has already been entirely unusable.
He further added that "In the increasingly cashless society, we see that bitcoin can be a substantial alternative to cash," while "we do not believe it will be a major economic database."
However, he added that cryptocurrencies are not critical. Adding to this, he said that the things that should not be Illegal are "illegal" due to too many laws that are stopping that from getting 'legal.'
Flashback to Remarks of 2014
The things Elon Musk said in the Podcast was not an immediate response and change in mood. In the 2014 "New Establishment Summit" during an interview, he shared the same thoughts.
"Bitcoin will be used primarily as a means of illegal trading, but that is not necessarily bad. Some are things that should not be illegal."
Both illegal trades will help. Otherwise, they would not be worth using for illicit trades. At that time, he mentioned in his Interview, which certainly highlights the fact that Elon has always been a supporter of Bitcoin over Cash.
Parth Vig is a Management student, and a keen observer of Cryptocurrency and blockchain technology, his interest in writing brings him to thecoinrepublic.com, He believes that he has many ideas that he pens down and he feels it would be a great asset for any kind of creative writing.
Privacy token Firo is under 51% PoW attack
Blockchain Ahtesham Anis - January 20, 2021 11:41 am EST 0


text:
Event Latest News | Vegan Cafe | Bangor Metro | Trump's Tweets | Today's Paper
Local artist Barbara Shelley to show at the Ellsworth Public Library in July
Event organizer: Ellsworth Public Library
Event Date & Time: July 16, 2019 2:00 pm
Location: 20 State St, Ellsworth, ME, USA
ELLSWORTH — Artist Barbara Shelley will hold a July art show until Aug. 2 in the Riverview Room at the Ellsworth Public Library, 20 State St. The show is available for viewing during the library's business hours when the Riverview Room is not occupied. Visitors are encouraged to check the library's calendar online or contact the library before stopping by to ensure that the room is available.
The public is invited to attend an artist reception 2-4 p.m. Tuesday, July 16, at the library. Light refreshments will be served.
"Art has been a part of my life for as long as I can remember," said Shelley.
After graduating from art school at the University of Michigan, Barbara began working as a commercial artist in New York City as a packaging designer for Clairol and later an art director for Isotoner gloves. She continued to paint and draw, and for about 10 years she made and taught pottery. In 2011, she began to paint in oils, with a brief period studying botanical illustration at the New York Botanical Garden. She continues learning at the Art Student's League in NYC, where she paints from live models. Her paintings are primarily of Maine and the beautiful Acadia/Downeast area.