Listeriosis is an 'urgent' notifiable condition that must be notified immediately to the department by medical practitioners and pathology services. Laboratories are required to notify Listeria monocytogenes isolated from food or water.
Listeriosis mainly affects certain vulnerable groups. Healthy adults are usually not affected, but may experience transient, mild to moderate flu-like symptoms.
L. monocytogenes is widespread in the environment and commonly isolated from sewage, silage, sludge, birds, and wild and domestic animals.
People in high-risk groups for listeriosis should avoid certain high-risk foods.
Listeriosis is an 'urgent' notifiable condition and must be notified by medical practitioners and pathology services immediately by telephone upon initial diagnosis (presumptive or confirmed). Pathology services must follow up with written notification within 5 days.
Laboratories are required to notify Listeria monocytogenes isolated from food or water.
These are Victorian statutory requirements.
L. monocytogenes is a Gram-positive rod bacterium belonging to the genus Listeria. Of the seven recognised species, it is currently the only one implicated in human cases. There are at least 13 serovars of L. monocytogenes.
people on immunosuppressive drugs such as prednisolone or cortisone.
Healthy adults are usually not affected but may experience transient, mild to moderate flu-like symptoms. Ingestion of contaminated food by healthy, nonpregnant individuals can produce a self-limited febrile gastroenteritis.
Infection in pregnant women may be mild, and a temperature before or during birth may be the only sign. However, the infection can be transmitted to the fetus through the placenta, which can result in stillbirth or premature birth. Babies may be severely affected with conditions such as bacteraemia or meningitis (early-onset neonatal listeriosis).
Late-onset neonatal listeriosis generally affects full-term babies who are usually healthy at birth. The onset of symptoms in these babies occurs several days to weeks after birth (a mean of 14 days), possibly as a result of infection acquired from the mother's genital tract during delivery or postnatally through cross-infection.
In nonpregnant immunosuppressed patients, listeriosis usually presents as an acute meningoencephalitis, brain stem encephalitis (rhomboencephalitis), brain abscess or bacteraemia. Focal infections such as pneumonia, endocarditis, infected prosthetic joints, localised internal abscesses, and granulomatous lesions in the liver and other organs have also been described. Symptoms may have a sudden onset; however, in 60 per cent of cases, presentation is subacute (>24 hours). Fever, severe headache, nausea and vomiting can lead to prostration and shock.
The reported case-fatality rate has been around 30 per cent in both pregnancy- and nonpregnancy-related groups.
Listeriosis is diagnosed by isolation of L. monocytogenes from blood, cerebrospinal fluid, placenta, meconium, fetal gastrointestinal contents and other normally sterile sites.
The incubation period is mostly unknown. Outbreak cases have occurred 3–70 (mean 31) days after a single exposure to an implicated product. Median incubation is estimated to be 3 weeks.
Listeriosis is an uncommon disease in humans. In Australia in 2013, the rate was three infections per million population.
L. monocytogenes is widespread in the environment and commonly isolated from sewage, silage, sludge, birds, and wild and domestic animals. It has caused infection in many animals, and resulted in abortion in sheep and cattle. The bacteria are commonly isolated from poultry. It is a common contaminant of raw food.
Asymptomatic vaginal carriage occurs in humans, and faecal carriage of up to 5 per cent in the general population has been reported. The significance of these carriers in the epidemiology of listeriosis is unknown.
The main route of transmission is oral, through ingestion of contaminated food. Other routes include mother-to-fetus transmission via the placenta or at birth. The infectious dose is unknown. Horizontal human-to-human infection has not been documented.
Mothers of infected newborns may shed the infectious agent in vaginal discharges and urine for 7–10 days after delivery. Infected individuals can shed the organisms in their stools for several months.
people on immunosuppressive drugs (such as prednisolone or cortisone).
There is little evidence of acquired immunity, even after prolonged severe infection.
It is important to educate people in high-risk groups about the foods likely to be contaminated, and about safe food handling and storage.
Wash your hands before preparing food, and between handling raw and ready-to-eat foods.
Keep all food covered during storage.
Place all cooked food in the refrigerator within 1 hour of cooking.
Store raw meat, raw poultry and raw fish on the lowest shelves of your refrigerator to prevent them from dripping onto cooked and ready-to-eat foods.
Keep your refrigerator clean and the temperature below 5 °C.
Strictly observe use-by and best-before dates on refrigerated foods.
Do not handle cooked foods with the same utensils (tongs, knives, cutting boards) used for raw foods, unless they have been thoroughly washed with hot soapy water between uses.
All raw vegetables, salads and fruits should be well washed before eating or juicing, and consumed fresh.
Defrost food by placing it on the lower shelves of a refrigerator or using a microwave oven.
Thoroughly cook all food of animal origin.
Keep hot foods hot (above 60 °C) and cold foods cold (at or below 5 °C).
Reheat food until the internal temperature of the food reaches at least 70 °C (piping hot).
Reheat leftovers until piping hot.
When using a microwave oven, read the manufacturer's instructions carefully and observe the recommended standing times, to ensure that the food attains an even temperature before it is eaten.
Foods are regularly tested for the presence of L. monocytogenes. Processed, packaged ready-to-eat foods found to be contaminated with L. monocytogenes are recalled from sale.
Treatment is usually with benzylpenicillin either alone or in combination with trimethoprim + sulfamethoxazole. For penicillin-sensitive patients, trimethoprim + sulfamethoxazole may be used alone (see the current edition of Therapeutic guidelines: antibiotic). Carbapenems are an alternative. Duration of therapy depends on immune and pregnancy status of the patient; it generally ranges from 2 weeks for uncomplicated bacteraemia to 6 weeks for rhomboencephalitis or brain abscess. Treatment should be guided by an infectious diseases specialist.
Obtain a medical history from the treating doctor.
Obtain a food history from the patient.
Assess the possibility of common-source outbreaks if there is a cluster of cases.
Epidemiological investigation of cases should be used to detect outbreaks and to determine source.
Molecular subtyping should be used to determine the association between isolates from cases and any foods positive for L. monocytogenes.
Investigate the source of any foods found to be positive for L. monocytogenes to determine the point at which they became contaminated.
Recall contaminated food, if necessary.
Listeria is an illness caused by eating foods contaminated by the bacteria Listeria monocytogenes.


text:
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (February 27, 1807 – March 24, 1882) was an American poet and educator. His original works include "Paul Revere's Ride", The Song of Hiawatha, and Evangeline. He was the first American to completely translate Dante Alighieri's Divine Comedy and was one of the fireside poets from New England.

Longfellow was born in Portland, Maine, which was then still part of Massachusetts. He graduated from Bowdoin College and became a professor there and, later, at Harvard College after studying in Europe. His first major poetry collections were Voices of the Night (1839) and Ballads and Other Poems (1841). He retired from teaching in 1854 to focus on his writing, and he lived the remainder of his life in the Revolutionary War headquarters of George Washington in Cambridge, Massachusetts. His first wife, Mary Potter, died in 1835 after a miscarriage. His second wife, Frances Appleton, died in 1861 after sustaining burns when her dress caught fire. After her death, Longfellow had difficulty writing poetry for a time and focused on translating works from foreign languages. Longfellow died in 1882.

Longfellow wrote many lyric poems known for their musicality and often presenting stories of mythology and legend. He became the most popular American poet of his day and had success overseas. He has been criticized for imitating European styles and writing poetry that was too sentimental.

Life and work

Early life and education

Longfellow was born on February 27, 1807, to Stephen Longfellow and Zilpah (Wadsworth) Longfellow in Portland, Maine, then a district of Massachusetts. He grew up in what is now known as the Wadsworth-Longfellow House. His father was a lawyer, and his maternal grandfather was Peleg Wadsworth, a general in the American Revolutionary War and a Member of Congress. His mother was descended from Richard Warren, a passenger on the Mayflower. He was named after his mother's brother Henry Wadsworth, a Navy lieutenant who had died three years earlier at the Battle of Tripoli. He was the second of eight children.

Longfellow was descended from English colonists who settled in New England in the early 1600s. They included Mayflower Pilgrims Richard Warren, William Brewster, and John and Priscilla Alden through their daughter Elizabeth Pabodie, the first child born in Plymouth Colony.

Longfellow attended a dame school at the age of three and was enrolled by age six at the private Portland Academy. In his years there, he earned a reputation as being very studious and became fluent in Latin. His mother encouraged his enthusiasm for reading and learning, introducing him to Robinson Crusoe and Don Quixote. He published his first poem in the Portland Gazette on November 17, 1820, a patriotic and historical four-stanza poem called "The Battle of Lovell's Pond". He studied at the Portland Academy until age 14. He spent much of his summers as a child at his grandfather Peleg's farm in Hiram, Maine.

In the fall of 1822, 15-year-old Longfellow enrolled at Bowdoin College in Brunswick, Maine, along with his brother Stephen. His grandfather was a founder of the college and his father was a trustee. There Longfellow met Nathaniel Hawthorne who became his lifelong friend. He boarded with a clergyman for a time before rooming on the third floor in 1823 of what is now known as Winthrop Hall. He joined the Peucinian Society, a group of students with Federalist leanings. In his senior year, Longfellow wrote to his father about his aspirations:

I will not disguise it in the least...the fact is, I most eagerly aspire after future eminence in literature, my whole soul burns most ardently after it, and every earthly thought centres in it...I am almost confident in believing, that if I can ever rise in the world it must be by the exercise of my talents in the wide field of literature.

He pursued his literary goals by submitting poetry and prose to various newspapers and magazines, partly due to encouragement from Professor Thomas Cogswell Upham. He published nearly 40 minor poems between January 1824 and his graduation in 1825. About 24 of them were published in the short-lived Boston periodical The United States Literary Gazette. When Longfellow graduated from Bowdoin, he was ranked fourth in the class and had been elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He gave the student commencement address.

European tours and professorships
After graduating in 1825, Longfellow was offered a job as professor of modern languages at his alma mater. An apocryphal story claims that college trustee Benjamin Orr had been impressed by Longfellow's translation of Horace and hired him under the condition that he travel to Europe to study French, Spanish, and Italian.

Whatever the catalyst, Longfellow began his tour of Europe in May 1826 aboard the ship Cadmus. His time abroad lasted three years and cost his father $2,604.24, the equivalent of over $67,000 today. He traveled to France, Spain, Italy, Germany, back to France, then to England before returning to the United States in mid-August 1829. While overseas, he learned French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, and German, mostly without formal instruction. In Madrid, he spent time with Washington Irving and was particularly impressed by the author's work ethic. Irving encouraged the young Longfellow to pursue writing. While in Spain, Longfellow was saddened to learn that his favorite sister Elizabeth had died of tuberculosis at the age of 20 that May.

On August 27, 1829, he wrote to the president of Bowdoin that he was turning down the professorship because he considered the $600 salary "disproportionate to the duties required". The trustees raised his salary to $800 with an additional $100 to serve as the college's librarian, a post which required one hour of work per day. During his years teaching at the college, he translated textbooks from French, Italian, and Spanish; his first published book was a translation of the poetry of medieval Spanish poet Jorge Manrique in 1833.

He published the travel book Outre-Mer: A Pilgrimage Beyond the Sea in serial form before a book edition was released in 1835. Shortly after the book's publication, Longfellow attempted to join the literary circle in New York and asked George Pope Morris for an editorial role at one of Morris's publications. He considered moving to New York after New York University proposed offering him a newly created professorship of modern languages, but there would be no salary. The professorship was not created and Longfellow agreed to continue teaching at Bowdoin. It may have been joyless work. He wrote, "I hate the sight of pen, ink, and paper ... I do not believe that I was born for such a lot. I have aimed higher than this".

On September 14, 1831, Longfellow married Mary Storer Potter, a childhood friend from Portland. The couple settled in Brunswick, but the two were not happy there. Longfellow published several nonfiction and fiction prose pieces in 1833 inspired by Irving, including "The Indian Summer" and "The Bald Eagle".

In December 1834, Longfellow received a letter from Josiah Quincy III, president of Harvard College, offering him the Smith Professorship of Modern Languages with the stipulation that he spend a year or so abroad. There, he further studied German as well as Dutch, Danish, Swedish, Finnish, and Icelandic. In October 1835, his wife Mary had a miscarriage during the trip, about six months into her pregnancy. She did not recover and died after several weeks of illness at the age of 22 on November 29, 1835. Longfellow had her body embalmed immediately and placed in a lead coffin inside an oak coffin, which was  shipped to Mount Auburn Cemetery near Boston. He was deeply saddened by her death and wrote: "One thought occupies me night and day...She is dead – She is dead! All day I am weary and sad". Three years later, he was inspired to write the poem "Footsteps of Angels" about her. Several years later, he wrote the poem "Mezzo Cammin," which expressed his personal struggles in his middle years.

Longfellow returned to the United States in 1836 and took up the professorship at Harvard. He was required to live in Cambridge to be close to the campus and, therefore, rented rooms at the Craigie House in the spring of 1837. The home was built in 1759 and was the headquarters of George Washington during the Siege of Boston beginning in July 1775. Elizabeth Craigie owned the home, the widow of Andrew Craigie, and she rented rooms on the second floor. Previous boarders included Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, and Joseph Emerson Worcester. It is preserved today as the Longfellow House–Washington's Headquarters National Historic Site.

Longfellow began publishing his poetry in 1839, including the collection Voices of the Night, his debut book of poetry. The bulk of Voices of the Night was translations, but he included nine original poems and seven poems that he had written as a teenager. Ballads and Other Poems was published in 1841 and included "The Village Blacksmith" and "The Wreck of the Hesperus", which were instantly popular. He became part of the local social scene, creating a group of friends who called themselves the Five of Clubs. Members included Cornelius Conway Felton, George Stillman Hillard, and Charles Sumner; Sumner became Longfellow's closest friend over the next 30 years. Longfellow was well liked as a professor, but he disliked being "constantly a playmate for boys" rather than "stretching out and grappling with men's minds."

Courtship of Frances Appleton

Longfellow met Boston industrialist Nathan Appleton and his family in the town of Thun, Switzerland, including his son Thomas Gold Appleton. There he began courting Appleton's daughter Frances "Fanny" Appleton. The independent-minded Fanny was not interested in marriage, but Longfellow was determined. In July 1839, he wrote to a friend: "Victory hangs doubtful. The lady says she will not! I say she shall! It is not pride, but the madness of passion". His friend George Stillman Hillard encouraged him in the pursuit: "I delight to see you keeping up so stout a heart for the resolve to conquer is half the battle in love as well as war". During the courtship, Longfellow frequently walked from Cambridge to the Appleton home in Beacon Hill in Boston by crossing the Boston Bridge. That bridge was replaced in 1906 by a new bridge which was later renamed the Longfellow Bridge.

In late 1839, Longfellow published Hyperion, inspired by his trips abroad and his unsuccessful courtship of Fanny Appleton. Amidst this, he fell into "periods of neurotic depression with moments of panic" and took a six-month leave of absence from Harvard to attend a health spa in the former Marienberg Benedictine Convent at Boppard in Germany. After returning, he published the play The Spanish Student in 1842, reflecting his memories from his time in Spain in the 1820s.

The small collection Poems on Slavery was published in 1842 as Longfellow's first public support of abolitionism. However, as Longfellow himself wrote, the poems were "so mild that even a Slaveholder might read them without losing his appetite for breakfast". A critic for The Dial agreed, calling it "the thinnest of all Mr. Longfellow's thin books; spirited and polished like its forerunners; but the topic would warrant a deeper tone". The New England Anti-Slavery Association, however, was satisfied enough with the collection to reprint it for further distribution.

On May 10, 1843, after seven years, Longfellow received a letter from Fanny Appleton agreeing to marry him. He was too restless to take a carriage and walked 90 minutes to meet her at her house. They were soon married; Nathan Appleton bought the Craigie House as a wedding present, and Longfellow lived there for the rest of his life. His love for Fanny is evident in the following lines from his only love poem, the sonnet "The Evening Star" which he wrote in October 1845: "O my beloved, my sweet Hesperus! My morning and my evening star of love!" He once attended a ball without her and noted, "The lights seemed dimmer, the music sadder, the flowers fewer, and the women less fair."

He and Fanny had six children: Charles Appleton (1844–1893), Ernest Wadsworth (1845–1921), Fanny (1847–1848), Alice Mary (1850–1928), Edith (1853–1915), and Anne Allegra (1855–1934). Their second-youngest daughter was Edith who married Richard Henry Dana III, son of Richard Henry Dana, Jr. who wrote Two Years Before the Mast. Their daughter Fanny was born on April 7, 1847, and Dr. Nathan Cooley Keep administered ether to the mother as the first obstetric anesthetic in the United States.  Longfellow published his epic poem Evangeline for the first time a few months later on November 1, 1847. His literary income was increasing considerably; in 1840, he had made $219 from his work, but 1850 brought him $1,900.

On June 14, 1853, Longfellow held a farewell dinner party at his Cambridge home for his friend Nathaniel Hawthorne, who was preparing to move overseas. In 1854, he retired from Harvard, devoting himself entirely to writing. He was awarded an honorary doctorate of laws from Harvard in 1859.

Death of Frances
Frances was putting locks of her children's hair into an envelope on July 9, 1861 and attempting to seal it with hot sealing wax while Longfellow took a nap. Her dress suddenly caught fire, but it is unclear exactly how; burning wax or a lighted candle may have fallen onto it. Longfellow was awakened from his nap and rushed to help her, throwing a rug over her, but it was too small. He stifled the flames with his body, but she was badly burned. Longfellow's youngest daughter Annie explained the story differently some 50 years later, claiming that there had been no candle or wax but that the fire had started from a self-lighting match that had fallen on the floor. Both accounts state that Frances was taken to her room to recover, and a doctor was called. She was in and out of consciousness throughout the night and was administered ether. She died shortly after 10 the next morning, July 10, after requesting a cup of coffee. Longfellow had burned himself while trying to save her, badly enough that he was unable to attend her funeral. His facial injuries led him to stop shaving, and he wore a beard from then on which became his trademark.

Longfellow was devastated by Frances' death and never fully recovered; he occasionally resorted to laudanum and ether to deal with his grief. He worried that he would go insane, begging "not to be sent to an asylum" and noting that he was "inwardly bleeding to death". He expressed his grief in the sonnet "The Cross of Snow" (1879) which he wrote 18 years later to commemorate her death:

Such is the cross I wear upon my breast
These eighteen years, through all the changing scenes
And seasons, changeless since the day she died.

Later life and death

Longfellow spent several years translating Dante Alighieri's Divine Comedy. To aid him in perfecting the translation and reviewing proofs, he invited friends to meetings every Wednesday starting in 1864. The "Dante Club", as it was called, regularly included William Dean Howells, James Russell Lowell, and Charles Eliot Norton, as well as other occasional guests. The full three-volume translation was published in the spring of 1867, but Longfellow continued to revise it. It went through four printings in its first year. By 1868, Longfellow's annual income was over $48,000. In 1874, Samuel Ward helped him sell the poem "The Hanging of the Crane" to the New York Ledger for $3,000; it was the highest price ever paid for a poem.

During the 1860s, Longfellow supported abolitionism and especially hoped for reconciliation between the northern and southern states after the American Civil War. His son was injured during the war, and he wrote the poem "Christmas Bells", later the basis of the carol I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day. He wrote in his journal in 1878: "I have only one desire; and that is for harmony, and a frank and honest understanding between North and South". Longfellow accepted an offer from Joshua Chamberlain to speak at his fiftieth reunion at Bowdoin College, despite his aversion to public speaking; he read the poem "Morituri Salutamus" so quietly that few could hear him. The next year, he declined an offer to be nominated for the Board of Overseers at Harvard "for reasons very conclusive to my own mind".

On August 22, 1879, a female admirer traveled to Longfellow's house in Cambridge and, unaware to whom she was speaking, asked him: "Is this the house where Longfellow was born?" He told her that it was not. The visitor then asked if he had died here. "Not yet", he replied. In March 1882, Longfellow went to bed with severe stomach pain. He endured the pain for several days with the help of opium before he died surrounded by family on Friday, March 24. He had been suffering from peritonitis. At the time of his death, his estate was worth an estimated $356,320. He is buried with both of his wives at Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge, Massachusetts. His last few years were spent translating the poetry of Michelangelo. Longfellow never considered it complete enough to be published during his lifetime, but a posthumous edition was collected in 1883. Scholars generally regard the work as autobiographical, reflecting the translator as an aging artist facing his impending death.

Writing

Style

Much of Longfellow's work is categorized as lyric poetry, but he experimented with many forms, including hexameter and free verse. His published poetry shows great versatility, using anapestic and trochaic forms, blank verse, heroic couplets, ballads, and sonnets. Typically, he would carefully consider the subject of his poetic ideas for a long time before deciding on the right metrical form for it. Much of his work is recognized for its melodious musicality. As he says, "what a writer asks of his reader is not so much to like as to listen".

As a very private man, Longfellow did not often add autobiographical elements to his poetry. Two notable exceptions are dedicated to the death of members of his family. "Resignation" was written as a response to the death of his daughter Fanny in 1848; it does not use first-person pronouns and is instead a generalized poem of mourning. The death of his second wife Frances, as biographer Charles Calhoun wrote, deeply affected Longfellow personally but "seemed not to touch his poetry, at least directly". His memorial poem to her was the sonnet "The Cross of Snow" and was not published in his lifetime.

Longfellow often used didacticism in his poetry, but he focused on it less in his later years. Much of his poetry imparts cultural and moral values, particularly focused on life being more than material pursuits. He often used allegory in his work. In "Nature", for example, death is depicted as bedtime for a cranky child. Many of the metaphors that he used in his poetry came from legends, mythology, and literature. He was inspired, for example, by Norse mythology for "The Skeleton in Armor" and by Finnish legends for The Song of Hiawatha.

Longfellow rarely wrote on current subjects and seemed detached from contemporary American concerns. Even so, he called for the development of high quality American literature, as did many others during this period. In Kavanagh, a character says:

We want a national literature commensurate with our mountains and rivers ... We want a national epic that shall correspond to the size of the country ... We want a national drama in which scope shall be given to our gigantic ideas and to the unparalleled activity of our people ... In a word, we want a national literature altogether shaggy and unshorn, that shall shake the earth, like a herd of buffaloes thundering over the prairies.

He was important as a translator; his translation of Dante became a required possession for those who wanted to be a part of high culture. He encouraged and supported other translators, as well. In 1845, he published The Poets and Poetry of Europe, an 800-page compilation of translations made by other writers, including many by his friend and colleague Cornelius Conway Felton. Longfellow intended the anthology "to bring together, into a compact and convenient form, as large an amount as possible of those English translations which are scattered through many volumes, and are not accessible to the general reader". In honor of his role with translations, Harvard established the Longfellow Institute in 1994, dedicated to literature written in the United States in languages other than English.

In 1874, Longfellow oversaw a 31-volume anthology called Poems of Places which collected poems representing several geographical locations, including European, Asian, and Arabian countries. Emerson was disappointed and reportedly told Longfellow: "The world is expecting better things of you than this ... You are wasting time that should be bestowed upon original production". In preparing the volume, Longfellow hired Katherine Sherwood Bonner as an amanuensis.

Critical response

Fellow Portland, Maine native John Neal published the first substantial praise of Longfellow's work. In the January 23, 1828 issue of his magazine The Yankee, he wrote, "As for Mr. Longfellow, he has a fine genius and a pure and safe taste, and all that he wants, we believe, is a little more energy, and a little more stoutness."

Longfellow's early collections Voices of the Night and Ballads and Other Poems made him instantly popular. The New-Yorker called him "one of the very few in our time who has successfully aimed in putting poetry to its best and sweetest uses". The Southern Literary Messenger immediately put Longfellow "among the first of our American poets". Poet John Greenleaf Whittier said that Longfellow's poetry illustrated "the careful moulding by which art attains the graceful ease and chaste simplicity of nature". Longfellow's friend Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr. wrote of him as "our chief singer" and one who "wins and warms ... kindles, softens, cheers [and] calms the wildest woe and stays the bitterest tears!"

The rapidity with which American readers embraced Longfellow was unparalleled in publishing history in the United States; by 1874, he was earning $3,000 per poem. His popularity spread throughout Europe, as well, and his poetry was translated during his lifetime into Italian, French, German, and other languages. Scholar Bliss Perry suggests that criticizing Longfellow at that time was almost a criminal act equal to "carrying a rifle into a national park". In the last two decades of his life, he often received requests for autographs from strangers, which he always sent. John Greenleaf Whittier suggested that it was this massive correspondence which led to Longfellow's death: "My friend Longfellow was driven to death by these incessant demands".

Contemporaneous writer Edgar Allan Poe wrote to Longfellow in May 1841 of his "fervent admiration which [your] genius has inspired in me" and later called him "unquestionably the best poet in America". Poe's reputation increased as a critic, however, and he later publicly accused Longfellow of plagiarism in what Poe biographers call "The Longfellow War". He wrote that Longfellow was "a determined imitator and a dextrous adapter of the ideas of other people", specifically Alfred, Lord Tennyson. His accusations may have been a publicity stunt to boost readership of the Broadway Journal, for which he was the editor at the time. Longfellow did not respond publicly but, after Poe's death, he wrote: "The harshness of his criticisms I have never attributed to anything but the irritation of a sensitive nature chafed by some indefinite sense of wrong".

Margaret Fuller judged Longfellow "artificial and imitative" and lacking force. Poet Walt Whitman considered him an imitator of European forms, but he praised his ability to reach a popular audience as "the expressor of common themes—of the little songs of the masses". He added, "Longfellow was no revolutionarie: never traveled new paths: of course never broke new paths." Lewis Mumford said that Longfellow could be completely removed from the history of literature without much effect.

Toward the end of his life, contemporaries considered him as more of a children's poet, as many of his readers were children. A reviewer in 1848 accused Longfellow of creating a "goody two-shoes kind of literature ... slipshod, sentimental stories told in the style of the nursery, beginning in nothing and ending in nothing". A more modern critic said, "Who, except wretched schoolchildren, now reads Longfellow?" A London critic in the London Quarterly Review, however, condemned all American poetry—"with two or three exceptions, there is not a poet of mark in the whole union"—but he singled out Longfellow as one of those exceptions. An editor of the Boston Evening Transcript wrote in 1846, "Whatever the miserable envy of trashy criticism may write against Longfellow, one thing is most certain, no American poet is more read".

Legacy

Longfellow was the most popular poet of his day.  As a friend once wrote, "no other poet was so fully recognized in his lifetime". Many of his works helped shape the American character and its legacy, particularly with the poem "Paul Revere's Ride". He was such an admired figure in the United States during his life that his 70th birthday in 1877 took on the air of a national holiday, with parades, speeches, and the reading of his poetry. Longfellow's popularity rapidly declined, beginning shortly after his death and into the 20th century, as academics focused attention on other poets such as Walt Whitman, Edwin Arlington Robinson, and Robert Frost. In the 20th century, literary scholar Kermit Vanderbilt noted: "Increasingly rare is the scholar who braves ridicule to justify the art of Longfellow's popular rhymings." Twentieth-century poet Lewis Putnam Turco concluded that "Longfellow was minor and derivative in every way throughout his career ... nothing more than a hack imitator of the English Romantics." Author Nicholas A. Basbanes, in his 2020 book Cross of Snow: A Life of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, defended Longfellow as "the victim of an orchestrated dismissal that may well be unique in American literary history".

Over the years, Longfellow's personality has become part of his reputation. He has been presented as a gentle, placid, poetic soul, an image perpetuated by his brother Samuel Longfellow who wrote an early biography which specifically emphasized these points. As James Russell Lowell said, Longfellow had an "absolute sweetness, simplicity, and modesty". At Longfellow's funeral, his friend Ralph Waldo Emerson called him "a sweet and beautiful soul". In reality, his life was much more difficult than was assumed. He suffered from neuralgia, which caused him constant pain, and he had poor eyesight. He wrote to friend Charles Sumner: "I do not believe anyone can be perfectly well, who has a brain and a heart". He had difficulty coping with the death of his second wife. Longfellow was very quiet, reserved, and private; in later years, he was known for being unsocial and avoided leaving home.

Longfellow had become one of the first American celebrities and was popular in Europe. It was reported that 10,000 copies of The Courtship of Miles Standish sold in London in a single day. Children adored him; "The Village Blacksmith"'s "spreading chestnut-tree" was cut down and the children of Cambridge had it converted into an armchair which they presented to him. In 1884, Longfellow became the first non-British writer for whom a commemorative bust was placed in Poet's Corner of Westminster Abbey in London; he remains the only American poet represented with a bust. A public monument by Franklin Simmons was erected in Longfellow's birthplace of Portland, Maine, in September 1888. In 1909, a statue of Longfellow was unveiled in Washington, DC, sculpted by William Couper. He was honored in March 2007 when the United States Postal Service issued a stamp commemorating him.

As a memorial to their father, Longfellow's children donated land across Brattle Street and facing the family home to the City of Cambridge, which became Longfellow Park. A monument featuring a bas relief of Miles Standish, Sadalphon, the Village Blacksmith, the Spanish Student, Evangeline, and Hiawatha, characters from Longfellow's works, was dedicated in October 1914.

List of works

 Outre-Mer: A Pilgrimage Beyond the Sea (Travelogue) (1835)
 Hyperion, a Romance (1839)
 The Spanish Student. A Play in Three Acts (1843)
 Evangeline: A Tale of Acadie (epic poem) (1847)
 Kavanagh (1849)
 The Golden Legend (poem) (1851)
 The Song of Hiawatha (epic poem) (1855)
 The Legend of Rabbi Ben Levi (1863)
 The New England Tragedies (1868)
 The Divine Tragedy (1871)
 Christus: A Mystery (1872)
 The Arrow and the Song (poem)
Poetry collections

 Voices of the Night (1839)
 Ballads and Other Poems (1841)
 Poems on Slavery (1842)
 The Belfry of Bruges and Other Poems (1845)
 The Seaside and the Fireside (1850)
 The Poetical Works of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (London, 1852), with illustrations by John Gilbert
 The Courtship of Miles Standish and Other Poems (1858)
 Tales of a Wayside Inn (including the "second flight" of Birds of Passage) (1863)
 Household Poems (1865)
 Flower-de-Luce (1867)
 Three Books of Song (including the second part of Tales of a Wayside Inn) (1872)
 Aftermath (comprising the third part of Tales of a Wayside Inn and the "third flight" of Birds of Passage) (1873)
 The Masque of Pandora and Other Poems (1875)
 Kéramos and Other Poems (1878)
 Ultima Thule (1880)
 In the Harbor (1882)
 Michel Angelo: A Fragment (incomplete; published posthumously)
Translations
 Coplas de Don Jorge Manrique (Translation from Spanish) (1833)
 Dante's Divine Comedy (Translation) (1867)
Anthologies
 Poets and Poetry of Europe (Translations) (1844)
 The Waif (1845)
 Poems of Places (1874)

See also
 Whom the gods would destroy
 Alexander Wadsworth Longfellow Jr., his nephew
 The Golden Legend (cantata), a musical adaptation by Sullivan and Bennett, of his poem The Golden Legend

References

Citations

Sources

External links

Sources
 Poems by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow and biography at PoetryFoundation.org

 Henry Wadsworth Longfellow: Profile and Poems at Poets.org
 Audio, hear "The Village Blacksmith"
 Maine Historical Society Searchable poem text database, biographical data, lesson plans.
Davidson, Thomas (1911). "Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth". In Chisholm, Hugh (ed.) Encyclopædia Britannica. 16. (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. pp. 977–980.

Other
 Longfellow House–Washington's Headquarters National Historic Site in Cambridge, Massachusetts
 Wadsworth–Longfellow House in Portland, Maine
 Public Poet, Private Man: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow at 200 Online exhibition featuring material from the collection of Longfellow's papers at the Houghton Library, Harvard University.
 Longfellow's Translation of Dante rendered side by side with that of Cary and Norton
 Famous Quotations by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
 The Oliver Wendell Holmes Library at the Library of Congress has noteworthy representation volumes inscribed by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.

1807 births
1882 deaths
American people of English descent
Appleton family
Bowdoin College alumni
Deaths from peritonitis
Harvard University faculty
Writers from Cambridge, Massachusetts
Writers from Portland, Maine
Recipients of the Pour le Mérite (civil class)
Spanish–English translators
Translators of Dante Alighieri
Mythopoeic writers
Poets from Maine
Novelists from Massachusetts
Burials at Mount Auburn Cemetery
19th-century American novelists
19th-century American poets
American male poets
Hall of Fame for Great Americans inductees
American abolitionists
19th-century translators
Epic poets
Novelists from Maine
Italian–English translators
Culture of Portland, Maine

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Complete Battle Map of Syria: December 2015 Update
by Leith Aboufadel
Aleppo Governorate:
Perhaps the most important development to take place in the Aleppo Governorate during the month of November was the lifting of the Kuweires Military Airport's two year long siege that was imposed by the Islamic State of Iraq and Al-Sham (ISIS).
In southern Aleppo, the Syrian Arab Army's 4th Mechanized Division – in coordination with Hezbollah, Harakat Al-Nujaba (Iraqi paramilitary), and the National Defense Forces (NDF) – captured the imperative towns of Tal Al-'Eiss and Al-Hadher in a matter of 24 hours after a violent battle with Harakat Ahrar Al-Sham and Harakat Nouriddeen Al-Zinki.
The month of November was bad for both the Islamist rebels and ISIS as they conceded several villages and large swathes of territory to the Syrian Arab Army.
Damascus Governorate:
No significant changes.
Dara'a Governorate:
Syrian Arab Army captures several blocks inside of the Dara'a Al-Balad District, while also capturing Busra Square near Dara'a Mahata.
Deir Ezzor Governorate:
Al-Hasakah Governorate:
The predominately Kurdish "People's Protection Units" (YPG) – in coordination with Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) – captured the strategic city of Al-Hawl from ISIS in the Al-Hasakah Governorate's eastern countryside.
Hama Governorate:
Jund Al-Aqsa captures the strategic town of Morek from the Syrian Arab Army's 87th Brigade.
Homs Governorate:
Syrian Arab Army recaptures Maheen, Al-Bayarat, Al-Dawa, and the Palmyra Quarries from ISIS – 4km away from the ancient city of Palmyra.
Idlib Governorate:
Latakia Governorate:
Syrian Arab Army's 103rd Brigade of the Republican Guard – in coordination with the National Defense Forces (NDF) – capture the strategic villages of Deir Hanna and Ghammam, along with several hilltops in Jabal Al-Turkmen and Jabal Al-Akrad.
ALSO READ Israel used Lebanon to launch its attack on western Syria: source
Al-Quneitra Governorate:
Al-Raqqa Governorate:
Al-Sweida Governorate:
Tartous Governorate:
No fighting reported.
Tags: MapSyriaSyrian Map
Leith Aboufadel
Editor-in-Chief Specializing in Near Eastern Affairs and Economics.
An Islamic preacher in Turkey launched a scathing attack on clean-shaven men, claiming that they "look like women" and provoke...
by Eric Zuesse
Eric Zuesse U.S. President Donald Trump is playing a game of nuclear "chicken" with Russian President Vladimir Putin, regarding Putin's...
DAMASCUS, SYRIA (6:00 P.M.) – With fierce clashes ongoing in the contested Philippine city of Marawi, ISIS militants destroyed a...
DAMASCUS, SYRIA (8:30 P.M.) – Overnight, heavy clashes erupted in the predominately Sunni city of Marawi in the southern Philippines...
Iran announces creation of new force in the IRGC
BEIRUT, LEBANON (5:10 P.M.) - One of the commanders of the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps, Brigadier General Amir Ali Hajizadeh,...
Iran's reverse engineered Israeli kamikaze drone strikes target: video
BEIRUT, LEBANON (4:40 P.M.) - Iran has once again reverse engineered an Israeli weapon that was likely transferred to them...
EU sanctions new Syrian Foreign Minister
BEIRUT, LEBANON (4:30 P.M.) - On Friday, the European Union added the new Syrian Foreign Minister, Faisal Al-Miqdad, to the...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Home > Research > Researchers > Dr Jadwiga Leigh > Publications
Dr Jadwiga Leigh
Senior Lecturer in Social Work
Thinking about Child Protection Practice: Case Studies for Critical Reflection and Discussion
Leigh, J. & Laing, J., 31/01/2018, Bristol: Policy Press. 184 p.
The 'troubled' case of Rotherham
Crossley, S. & Leigh, J., 1/03/2017, In: Critical and Radical Social Work. 5, 1, p. 23-40 18 p.
The story of the PPO queen: the development and acceptance of a spoiled identity in child protection social work
Leigh, J., 11/2016, In: Child and Family Social Work. 21, 4, p. 412-420 9 p.
The State of Regulation in England: From the General Social Care Council to the Health and Care Professions Council
McLaughlin, K., Leigh, J. & Worsley, A., 1/06/2016, In: British Journal of Social Work. 46, 4, p. 825-838 14 p.
The process of professionalisation: Exploring the identities of child protection social workers
Leigh, J. T., 11/2014, In: Journal of Social Work. 14, 6, p. 625-644 20 p.
The procedural fairness limitations of fitness to practise hearings: A case study into social work
Kirkham, R., Leigh, J., McLaughlin, K. & Worsley, A., 1/06/2019, In: Legal Studies. 39, 2, p. 339-357 19 p.
The nature and culture of social work with children and families in long-term casework: Findings from a qualitative longitudinal study
Ferguson, H., Warwick, L., Singh Cooner, T., Leigh, J., Beddoe, L., Disney, T. & Plumridge, G., 1/08/2020, In: Child and Family Social Work. 25, 3, p. 694-703 10 p.
Temporal and Moral Orders of Social Work Intervention: The Accomplishment of Relationship Work in a Case of Physical Abuse
Dennis, A. & Leigh, J., 1/09/2021, In: Qualitative Social Work. 20, 5, p. 1239-1259 21 p.
Sylvia's Story: Time, Liminal Space and the Maternal Commons
Leigh, J., 1/05/2020, In: Qualitative Social Work. 19, 3, p. 440-459 20 p.
Revealing the hidden performances of social work practice: The ethnographic process of gaining access, getting into place and impression management.
Leigh, J., Disney, T., Warwick, L., Ferguson, H., Liz, B. & Singh Cooner, T., 1/07/2021, In: Qualitative Social Work. 20, 4, p. 1078-1095 18 p.
Relationships and Direct Work
Leigh, J., 12/07/2019, Working Towards Accreditation Putting the Pieces Together. Maclean, S. (ed.). Kirwan Maclean Associates Ltd , p. 34-38 5 p.
Relationship-based practice and the creation of therapeutic change in long-term work with children and families: Social work as a holding relationship
Ferguson, H., Warwick, L., Disney, T., Beddoe, L., Singh Cooner, T. & Leigh, J., 30/11/2020, In: Social Work Education.
Recalcitrance, compliance and the presentation of self: Exploring the concept of organisational misbehaviour in an English local authority child protection service
Leigh, J., 08/2017, In: Children and Youth Services Review. 79, p. 612-619 8 p.
Mobilities research
Leigh, J., 1/05/2019, In: Qualitative Social Work. 18, 3, p. 547-553 7 p.
Making visible an invisible trade: Exploring the everyday experiences of doing social work and being a social worker
Leigh, J., Morriss, L. & Morriss, M., 1/03/2020, In: Qualitative Social Work. 19, 2, p. 267-283 17 p.
Life after the National Apology: Reflections on a Churchill Fellowship to Australia
Leigh, J., 1/01/2020, In: Qualitative Social Work. 19, 1, p. 3-11 9 p.
Keynote Speaker: New Beginnings: Turning Research into Practice
Leigh, J., 2019, (Unpublished).
Research output: Contribution to conference - Without ISBN/ISSN › Conference paper
Hostile relationships in social work practice: Anxiety, hate and conflict in long-term work with involuntary service users
Ferguson, H., Disney, T., Warwick, L., Leigh, J., Cooner, T. S. & Beddoe, L., 12/11/2020, In: Journal of Social Work Practice.
From snapshots of practice to a movie: Researching long-term social work and child protection by getting as close as possible to practice and organisational life
Ferguson, H., Leigh, J., Liz, B., Singh Cooner, T., Warwick, L. & Disney, T., 1/09/2020, In: British Journal of Social Work. 50, 6, p. 1706–1723 18 p.
Leigh, J., 2019, In: Qualitative Social Work. 18, 1, p. 141-143 3 p.
Disguised compliance or undisguised nonsense? A critical discourse analysis of compliance and resistance in social work practice.
Leigh, J., Beddoe, L. & Keddell, E., 1/07/2020, In: Families, Relationships and Societies. 9, 2, p. 269-285 17 p.
Crossing the divide between them and us: Using photography to explore the impact organisational space can have on identity and child protection practice
Leigh, J., 2015, In: Qualitative Social Work. 14, 3, p. 416-435 20 p.
Credible Performances: Affect and professional identity
Leigh, J., 23/06/2017, Professional Identity and Social Work . Webb, S. A. (ed.). London: Routledge
Corrigendum to 'Recalcitrance, compliance and the presentation of self: Exploring the concept of organizational misbehavior in an English local authority child protection service' [Children and Youth Services Review, August 2017, Vol. 79, 612-619] (S0190740917303353) (10.1016/j.childyouth.2017.07.016))
Leigh, J., 10/2017, In: Children and Youth Services Review. 81, p. 422 1 p.
Blame, culture and child protection
Leigh, J., 2017, Palgrave Macmillan. 255 p.
Being brave, doing creative: Using visual ethnography in social work research to explore the impact of space and environment on organisational culture
Leigh, J., 1/01/2015, Innovations in Social Work Research. Hardwick, L., Smith, R. & Worsley, A. (eds.). Jessica Kingsley Publishers, p. 173-190 18 p.
Atmospheres of mistrust and suspicion: Theorising on conflict and affective practice in a child protection social work agency
An analysis of HCPC fitness to practise hearings: Fit to Practise or Fit for Purpose?
Leigh, J., Worsley, A. & McLaughlin, K., 2017, In: Ethics and Social Welfare. 11, 4, p. 382-396 15 p.
A tale of the unexpected: Managing an insider dilemma by adopting the role of outsider in another setting
Leigh, J., 2014, In: Qualitative Research. 14, 4, p. 428-441 14 p.
A subject of concern: The experiences of social workers referred to the health and care professions council
Worsley, A., McLaughlin, K. & Leigh, J., 1/12/2017, In: British Journal of Social Work. 47, 8, p. 2421-2437 17 p.
"Isn't it funny the children that are further away we don't think about as much?": Using GPS to explore the mobilities and geographies of social work and child protection practice
Disney, T., Warwick, L., Ferguson, H., Leigh, J., Cooner, T. S., Beddoe, L., Jones, P. & Osborne, T., 1/05/2019, In: Children and Youth Services Review. 100, p. 39-49 11 p.
'It was the best of times; it was the worst of times': The impact of Covid-19 on families in the child protection process
Leigh, J., 30/09/2020, In: Qualitative Social Work. 19, 5-6


Now, to explain this. Well, 'Arthur's Art'ful inside insight is intended to be an installation experience piece. And there are levels and layers to this.
For starters, let me let you know what is before you. Arthur's Art is my full-length documentary film which features architecture models I've done, various drawings and paintings, photography, sculpture, skateboarding, string installations, box installations, attempts at making music, and ideas and thoughts I've had, have, and may have again and again. One way of looking at this film is as it being my "introduction" to the art world. But, that's the base view. It's really actually about the story in the story.
This film is also mixed with colorful visuals and perhaps interesting ways to look at a variety of subjects; from concepts on childhood, schools, experience, superstardom, writing, et cetera. And note, the soundtrack in it may give you some temporary synesthesia of sort.
Okay, so we went over a bit about the dvd film aspect of this piece. On to the packaging. I did a lino cut of the title of the film and then tore up some 6"x6" pieces of rives 280g bfk paper. Then I let some of the papers sit in water for a bit, then dried them some, and then ran them through the press while on top of the lino cut to make embossed prints. Then I sewed each print onto one of the remaining blank rives bfk 6"x6" papers and that gave me my "double-paper-square." Afterwards it was time to cut a diagonal slit on the blank paper and then slide a arthur's art dvd inside.


Ryan Whitehead and Anthony Merryman combined for 11 strikeouts in Philipsburg's 10-0 victory over Moshannon Valley in four innings Friday.
Merryman finished with a double, a single and drove in four runs. Whitehead and Caleb Pellerite both hit home runs. Nathan Guetskey hit a double.
Bald Eagle Area edged Four Leaf Clover 7-6 in seven innings Friday.
Michael Lefebvre earned the win for Bald Eagle Area. BEA's David Close had two hits, scored two runs and drove in a run. Myles Stover had two RBIs, and Tommy Snyder had a double for Bald Eagle Area.


In the brewery of Montparnasse, Macron celebrates his victory. Celebrities, many activists, the polemic swells. Tale of an extravagant evening.
In the afternoon of Sunday, the day of the first round of the presidential election, "Mrs. Macron" phone to "Mr. Serge", the director of La Rotonde. On her benches of garnet velvet illuminated by the milky light of the art deco chandeliers, her husband candidate will celebrate this evening the sleeve won at the beard of the big parties. They fit a simplified, four-course card. All light. Emmanuel will take ham with muslin asparagus. The bill, says Brigitte Macron, will be settled by the movement, and not counted in the accounts of the campaign. Mr. Serge is not surprised that the winner of April 23 chooses his sign, "Mr. Macron" had evoked it a few weeks ago. If everything went well, he had said to her one evening when she left him, Is in this restaurant where he likes to dine for ten years one-on-one with his wife that he would come. And then, Apollinaire , the pillar of La Rotonde, as Cocteau, Lenin, and Picasso were , did he not write that he savored here the "asylum of beautiful and free simplicity"? It looks like Macron, Macron when inspired.
At dinner time, in the brewery where Francois Hollande celebrated his victory at the Socialist Primary in 2011 – a time when the Socialist Party believed the primaries were a formidable American import – the hall is deserted. The Parisians are in front of their television set. Romain Goupil, the filmmaker and ex-agitator of May 68, takes a drink at the Select on the same sidewalk with his old accomplice Dany Cohn-Bendit, Macron's official support. Dany sent a text message to Emmanuel: "Where are we tonight?" "At La Rotonde," he replied. The two sexagenarians joined the brewery where they were aware that Leon Trostki, who was their idol, held his conspiracy meetings. Since then, Sandrine Kiberlain likes to take the sun, Sitting on the circular terrace. On the ground floor, Cohn-Bendit and Goupil find three tables of customers who came late supper.
It is the bazaar, everyone enters, greets, kisses.
Then, towards 10 pm, disembark "helpers", "walkers", the noisy little band of the most engaged militants. They are 10, 30, soon 150. "Downstairs is the bazaar, everyone enters, greets each other, kisses," says Goupil. On the first floor, family members are seated. "Attali is downstairs," notes the artist, who remains only thirty minutes. At 10:30 pm, Mr. Serge received orders. He privatized "for security reasons". Ten people busy themselves in the kitchen, fifteen in the dining room. Stéphane Bern, the TV and radio host, received a text message at the end of the afternoon, written by an Emmanuel's assistant. The RTL journalist had planned to dine with "foolish friends", but now, the turning time, he feels that the agape will be more cheerful at La Rotonde. "This evening is anything but bling-bling. There are three poor radishes there, and croque-monsieur cut in four, no flonflon. An evening of friends who live an important moment, it was humble. And then it's funny that it is the canteen of Éric Zemmour! "He smiled, glad to have met the three children of Brigitte and their spouses, as well as the mother of Emmanuel and his brother.
Gérard Collomb, mayor of Lyon, enjoys a sole with Richard Ferrand and Sylvain Fort, all pillars of the campaign. Bettina Rheims and her husband, business lawyer Jean-Michel Darrois, voting in Normandy, are absent. As is missing the communicating Robert Zarader. He worked and the next day did not answer the question of whether this Parisian leap in the evening of a first round was a fault of taste. Marc Ferracci, the professor of economics, and his wife, Sophie, the historical head of Emmanuel's cabinet, two real friends, are of course. Erik Orsenna comes in sneakers, François Berléand, Pierre Arditi and the architect Roland Castro. Line Renaud, the Chiraquian friend whose television cameras shoot through the windows the white mane, presents itself. Has she been invited?
I do not understand the controversy.
"Emmanuel has planned an evening of thanks of the teams, certainly not a night of victory," explains Marc Ferracci, who only drinks mineral water. It is evidence that when the candidate gave a brief speech to thank his teams, there was no sound. But were Line Renaud, Arditi, Berléand invited? That could be a crushing thing, because what can we celebrate when the National Front finds itself, once again, in the second round of a presidential election? Macron's staff pleaded the overflow. "Six celebrities who are close friends of the couple have come to La Rotonde. Big deal ! It does not make a fiesta people, "says Aurore Bergé, the ex-juppeist, who did not pass to the brewery, too busy with the television sets.
On the other hand, security officers, drivers, secretaries and their families are duly invited. "I do not understand the controversy. We needed a moment together, all of them have given so much for a year. About 1:30, Emmanuel Macron came out talking to the cloud of cameras rushed to the sidewalk of Montparnasse. "It was my heart's moment. You have not understood anything about life. I have no lesson to receive from the Parisian milieu, "he slammed. A moment of the heart … The man who could be elected in thirteen days eighth president of the Fifth Republic has, moreover, put a few minutes before his guests on guard: "The road is long. Besides the fact that it was meteorically short, his first turn at the corner of Rue Vavin and Boulevard Montparnasse n ' Will not have been the most judicious. In fact, the road is long.


100% post-consumer recycled – made entirely from old waste paper in the award-winning Cascades mill in Québec, Canada. All inks and glues are vegetable based, and all black and kraft boards are sourced from sustainable suppliers in North America. Ecojot was awarded the Ancient Forest Friendly and Order of the Forest Awards by Canopy in 2012.


Will your essay article writer compose my essay just how I need it?
Expert essay freelance writers will compose a successful document every your recommendations. So, simply rely on our essay writers for a professional assistance if youre feeling too overloaded with endless assignments.
To assist in your academic activity, weve created a services that may be aimed to meet all of your current academic needs. Most importantly, our company offers 100 unique college or university college essay help online composing services. We can create a entirely original paper for you that will definitely meet up with your directions.
One other issue is really a warm and friendly support crew. If perhaps you possess any unanswered inquiries, or perhaps need to have a warm chat, go ahead and call our support, helping you. Make certain that each and every write my essay order is cured with a person approach by our pros.
Our reports are comprised by experienced authors. Additionally, this site offers you an unlimited quantity of revisions within fourteen days which are absolutely free.
Moreover, you have the chance of contacting your writer. You can easily trade information with your individual essay blogger and provide him all of the recommendations.
As a result, you receive a completely unique argumentative paper created by a professional college essay writer. So why wait? Order your paper now! Purchasing upfront offers your author a lot more probabilities to create an essay that youll love. Do not be reluctant! Depend upon our aid now.
How for the greatest skilled who are able to publish essay for me?
When youre seeking essay freelance writers on-line, pondering Who is able to publish essay in my opinion? , youre anticipating a supporting hands capable to manage various kinds of performs. If so, right you are. A great essay writer can be a person competent at building a significant research keeping in mind all the requests presented; preferably, in no time. Thats why, we select academic experts cautiously.
All of our freelance writers personal Masters or Ph.D. Qualifications. Theyre experienced in academic are and writing eager to provide you down to business.
All the stuff mentioned above make you convinced that selecting essay authors on the internet is not much of a headache anymore. On the contrary, you obtain the help of a person youd most likely suggest into a good friend expressing: This individual can write essay in my opinion.
Utilizing cheap essay writers can cause reduced excellence of the purchase. This is why, it is extremely essential to discover a excellent writer it is possible to talk with about the way. Although an inexpensive essay creating support might provide a narrow group of services and guarantees, we determined to give you as much as we could.
We hope youll be happy with the project. Just tell us all you need to discover within your document in the purchase type, assume control on the composing procedure, and acquire your unique customized paper.
If you search for a professional essay help, you definitely need to consider our company. On this page, on our website, you can get essay on the internet at the quickly clip. What you need to do would be to fill out the transaction type, make payment, and then in a few minutes, you will definitely get your own essay helper. The procedure is very easy. But if you still have any problems or concerns concerning how to acquire an essay on our internet site, you are able to address our folks from support team that will gladly advise you.
When you buy essay from us, you are sure to enjoy individual approach because essay help provided by our writers is always customized according to your requirements. You want only to specify all the requirements for your operate and show the timeline. Then your helper will start to write your project. Of course, if you want, you can communicate with your writer using the message board. You are welcome to share it if you have any recommendations concerning the literature to be used for research. Need to have a write? Your author will happily give it. So, feel free to buy essays online here.
Our company can offer you all-round writing services if you need a professional research paper help. There exists a basic of leading experts in analysis papers creating who have all required skills and knowledge to accomplish a custom papers for yourself. You can be sure that whatever issue or subject of your own paper is, we could provide a true skilled to accomplish study to suit your needs. You simply need establish you requirements to make transaction. Just next, a private article writer assigned to your purchase will get as a result of operate.
As distinct from other online companies, our research paper service cannot be considered expensive, we offer comparatively cheap research papers as well as essays for sale. Our pricing is cost-effective for almost all college students. Moreover, there exists a lot of savings offered to the newest and coming back consumers as well. Using our loyalty and referral plans, our precious consumers acquire additional bonuses to acquire services of any best paper blogger even less costly.
With regards to term paperwork aid, our business is a correct head in this region. We understand that this academic paper is essential for our own clients. That is why we pay much focus on the skills of the specialists guaranteeing school assignment support for yourself. Our writers ought to undergo evaluating on the familiarity with The english language stylistics and sentence structure policies. They likewise have to supply a diploma or degree verifying their specialization in the field.
Following that, they deal with the final challenge: we make them complete a test of a papers to check on their abilities in educational composing. We hire them if they prove their excellent expertise. So, you can rest assured that term paper writing help you order will be delivered by a pro. By the way, if you like the work of any of our writers, you can enter his her ID, and this expert will be assigned to your next order.
Dissertation creating service designed for your requirements They gladly tackle requests for personalized dissertation creating. As it is one of the most difficult academic papers, writers usually need to receive precise and clear requirements as well as communicate with a customer.
Our policy permits communication among dissertation author plus a customer due to the fact we are positive that it will work towards creating the pieces of paper much more personalized. Furthermore, your client is aware of the improvement of papers completion, and that he she is much more content with a outcome. On your demand, you can get a draft of your paper to make sure your writer is headed in the right direction, if you order from us.
Get your paperwork developed by true experts!


text:
Q: Imprimir mediante Microsoft Print to PDF estoy intentando imprimir usuando Microsoft Print to PDF pero cuando abro el documento generado esta en blanco.
 try
        {
            PrintDocument pd = new PrintDocument();
            ProcessStartInfo info = new ProcessStartInfo(@"C:\Total\EX-2017-005632.pdf");
            info.Verb = "Print";
            pd.PrinterSettings.PrintToFile = true;
            pd.PrinterSettings.PrinterName = "Microsoft Print to PDF";
            pd.PrinterSettings.PrintToFile = true;
            pd.PrinterSettings.PrintFileName = Path.Combine(@"C:\Total\", "DocumentoNuevo" + ".pdf");
            pd.Print();
            info.CreateNoWindow = true;
        }
        catch (Exception ex)
        {
            throw ex;

        }

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Southern Ute Growth Fund
Oceanside Hotel - Sacha Smith | Southern Ute Drum
Pump Jack
Red Willow Production Company is the Tribe's oil and natural gas production company with operations predominately in the western United States and the Gulf of Mexico. Since the Reservation is located within the San Juan Basin, one of the most productive coal-bed methane gas fields in the U.S., the company is regarded as one of the leading experts in the extraction of methane gas from coal-bed deposits. Red Willow is also actively engaged in conventional oil and gas exploration and production, and uses state-of-the-art technologies to find and develop economic oil and gas reserves.
Red Cedar Gathering Company is a natural gas gathering and treating company headquartered in Durango, Colorado. The vast majority of its operations are located within the exterior boundaries of the Southern Ute Indian Reservation. The company gathers and treats gas from all of the geological formations and coal seams within the San Juan Basin and delivers high quality, treated gas to Intrastate and Interstate pipelines. Red Cedar is a joint venture between the Southern Ute Indian Tribe and Kinder Morgan Energy Partners.
Aka Energy Group leads the Tribe's commercial and development efforts associated with infrastructure and innovation for the energy transition to carbon neutrality. Projects can include carbon capture and sequestration, zero-emission power generation, and capture of naturally venting methane from geologic sources
GF Properties Group manages investments and operating companies in all facets of real estate including land development, master-planned communities, multifamily apartments, industrial and office buildings, and a hotel. Property assets are located throughout the United States. The company also has expertise in planning, development, construction, and investments as well as project, asset, and property management. As its portfolio continues to grow, GF Properties Group will focus on acquiring income-producing properties, providing asset management services for the properties in the portfolio, and divesting assets as appropriate to optimize returns.
GF Private Equity Group is a diversified investment company. GF Private Equity Group invests in private equity limited partnerships and makes strategic co-investments. GF Private Equity Group invests in buyout, growth equity and distressed assets funds in North America and Europe.
GF Ventures is a private investment company developing new operating verticals through direct investment and partnership with well-run growing businesses, with proven business models, and solid management teams looking to continue driving the business. We pursue growth equity and leveraged buyout investments in small-to-medium size, closely held companies operating in a variety of industry sectors.
Department of Energy ensures that the Southern Ute Indian Tribe receives the maximum benefit from the energy and mineral resources located on the Reservation, and minimizes the impacts of the extraction of these resources on the natural and cultural environments. DOE manages Tribal oil and gas leases and surface use agreements, and provides technical, environmental and regulatory oversight on all energy related matters both on and off the Reservation. The Department also administers the Tribe's severance tax ordinance and conducts royalty audits in cooperation with the Office of Natural Resources Revenue.
Sky Ute Fairgrounds provides a venue for regular events such as the annual Southern Ute Fair and Powwow, rodeos, equestrian events and various other group activities. The facility is undergoing a major renovation. After the completion of this project, the Fairgrounds will have two indoor arenas, four boarding barns, 65 full hook-up RV spaces and ancillary facilities. The RV Park is open to a variety of clientele: tourists, event participants, and local and transient workers.
Southern Ute Utilities Division is the Tribe's utility company. It operates the water and the wastewater treatment plants, natural gas and water distribution systems, coin-operated and commercial truck water sales stations, the solid waste transfer station and the wastewater collection system. The Division hauls treated water to Tribal Members, and contracts for residential and commercial solid waste removal services. It provides selected services to Tribal Members, Tribal Entities and Departments, and to non-Tribal customers such as the Town of Ignacio and other residential communities.
Photo credit: Nancy S. Young | Southern Ute Shared Services
Southern Ute Indian Tribe
Southern Ute Museum
Southern Ute Drum
Southern Ute Montessori Academy
SunUte Community Center
Multi-Purpose Facility and Chapel
Lake Capote Recreation Area
Sky Ute Casino and Resort
Red Willow Production Company
Red Cedar Gathering Company
Southern Ute Dept. of Energy
GF Properties Group
GF Private Equity Group
GF Ventures
Southern Ute Utilities
Sky Ute Fairgrounds
Southern Ute Shared Services
©2023 Southern Ute Indian Tribe | Terms of Use | Privacy Statement | Employee Webmail


text:
What's up with that link to buy you a coffee?
Once you start playing these stories, you quickly realize that the cost piles up. My employment includes a contractual layoff every year, so, while my backlog is huge and will keep me going for a while, keeping up with the new stories can become challenging during that layoff period. That coffee (which has become a euphemism for feeding the otome addiction, apparently) helps me to offer more current walkthroughs in a timely manner.
When will you do the walkthrough for [story]?
Honestly, I never know when I'm going to do a walkthrough for a specific story. I play a lot on whims, so I may go from the middle of one character's arc to a character from another game entirely. I may never play some stories; some of the characters' archetypes are just of no interest to me, as are some of the games' premises. If it's a story on my list that I just haven't gotten to yet, I may bump it up if I know there's interest in it, but I make no guarantees. After all, I do this for fun, and obligation makes it less fun.
tl;dr It never hurts to ask, but it's ultimately up to what strikes my fancy at any given time.
Do you take requests?
Absolutely! This kind of falls in under the question above as to whims, but I frequently find myself waffling over which story to play, to the point that I end up playing nothing. I may not jump on requests right away, but I do take them into account when I can't settle on something myself. That being said, there are a couple of things to note in regards to requests:
The best way to submit one is through the ask box on the How to Otome tumblr. There's a link direct to it in the sidebar, as well.
I will not be posting any walkthroughs for Lovestruck stories. Those currently available are legacy walkthroughs from the standalone apps and will not be added to. Please do not request them.
Can you send me the CGs from [story]?
Sorry, but no. I understand your interest in them, but sending CGs violates all sorts of ethics and laws. Besides, half the fun of getting the CGs is the context, which you won't get without playing the stories yourself.
What happens in [story]?
I won't provide summaries for the same reasons I won't provide CGs. If you're asking because you aren't certain if you want to buy the story, see if you can find a review site instead, or search tumblr for the game or character tag; you can usually gauge appeal of the story from reactions there, even if there's no formal review posted. If it's that the story isn't available to you for whatever reason, I'd still recommend tumblr; trolling a tag will give you a lot more information than I would.
Can you recommend a game or character?
This I'm happy to do! I may not have a lot of suggestions–there are a lot of characters and stories I've purchased but not yet played–but I like discussing them as much as the next fan. My recommendations will probably be heavily skewed to more mature games and characters, though, as they just resonate more with me.
I emailed you two weeks ago!
I know, I suck. I'm a terrible correspondent, and I'm sorry.


David Shachar-Hill Digital Portfolio from Beyond Our Barriers on Vimeo.
Seeking a three credit internship through the summer of 2019 in order to fulfill my education requirements and graduate from Michigan State University.
Exposed to how the team uses data and conducts analysis to support projects for the state of Michigan's private and public entities.
"I thought David did a great job during the job shadow, providing insightful comments and asking meaningful questions. Please don't hesitate to contact me by email or phone."
Followed Jeff Towns, Executive Director for MOA, as he met up with their lobbyist firm for a series of informal meetings with legislators over at the state capital. Then returned to his office and discussed the ins and outs of public policy and how data helps with running an association and serving their constituents.
"Really enjoyed the job shadow with David. He was engaging, passionate and professional. I wish him all the success as he reaches for his goals."
Learned how the Business Intelligence team helps create new products for their other business units and enhance services for the credit union customers through data collection and analysis.
"We enjoyed having David job shadow us here at MSUFCU. I thought David was very prepared, came with lots of questions and we very active in our group discussions."
Learned about the insurance industry from the perspective of an independent insurance agency. Adam Gilroy, Vice President of Capital Insurance, explained how they use statistics and data to manage a variety of products and services offered through their personal and commercial lines of business.
"David was a pleasure to meet with, and job shadow with me. We talked about the insurance industry as a whole, and also what we do at Capital Insurance."
Multiple physical disabilities as well as visual, mobility and fine motor disabilities.


The Fuji X-T1 has become my go-to camera for most lifestyle situations these days. Not only to I love the camera, but I love the lenses, and here I'm speaking mostly about the primes. My typical lens group for an indoor session consists of the 35mm f/1.4, 23mm f/1.4, 56mm f/1.2, and 90mm f/2. Although the 90mm is sometimes tough to use indoors because it is so long (135mm equivalent), it has become by favorite and I use it whenever I can.
The main thing I like about the 90mm, and something I like about all the Fuji primes, is that it can be used with a wide open aperture without loss of quality, and that is where I tend to shoot it and all the other Fuji primes when doing lifestyle photo shoots. I like using the selective focus that comes with an open aperture and the softness it gives to a photo. Somehow they seem more candid when shot that way.
Another aspect of the 90mm lens that helps adds to its usefulness is that it can focus so close. I find myself using it instead of a macro on still life subjects for the same reasons of selective focus.
The third aspect I like of the 90mm focal length is that at a full frame equivalency of 135mm it borders on delivering a telephoto effect of compressed space giving the shots more of a candid look.
Our model for the this shoot is also a hand model so I found myself doing a lot of close up work and used the 90mm whenever I could. Even the Fuji 56mm f/1.2 cannot focus as close as the 90mm (.09x magnification at 2.3' for the 56mm as opposed to .2x magnification at 1.97' for the 90mm).


Mile Hi Con is next week!
Where does the time go? Last I looked, it was mid summer and 2011 was still fairly young. Now, all of a sudden, it's going on November, and the last con of the year (for us), is only a week away!
Well, at least I can say it's been a good year, and it isn't over yet either. Still plenty to do yet! I am working away at the Fourth Key, and I've given the first half, or thereabouts, to my editor, so we can get the book out to test readers as quickly as possible. I'm still aiming to have physical copies for StarFest 2012 at this point.
Okay. All of that being said, I need to get back to writing the Fourth Key, so I can get the Fifth book done for y'all and resume working on some of these other writing projects.
So, please come out to Mile Hi Con and say hello. We'll have plenty of books, including the last few copies of this year's event only short story, The Trouble with Goblins. The only way to get one of those is at a live event in the year of 2011 (2012's event book is already written and just needs editing and cover art).
Here's a link to the con info site.
Riana will be there in the flesh, for those who'd like to meet her (probably Saturday and part of Sunday). She loves to chat with fans and sign pictures and books.


Tamami Shirai is a doctoral candidate in the School of Mind-Body Medicine at Saybrook University. On June 5, 2015, Ms. Shirai presented her research on the use of meditation with a cardio-pulmonary rehabilitation population at the conference "Mindfulness & Compassion – The Art & Science of Contemplative Practice" at San Francisco State University.
Tamami Shirai has been providing a meditation class in the Cardio-Pulmonary Rehabilitation Center (CPR) at Scripps Memorial Hospital in La Jolla since 2013. Over 178 patients have joined her class in the past 24 months. For her conference presentation, Tamami reviewed her archived monthly reports and presented results from an appreciative inquiry study, highlighting patients' descriptions of their "lived experiences" of meditation, based on their experiences in the cardio-pulmonary rehabilitation program.
Tamami's presentation was part of the conference session, "Mindfulness interventions for treating physical conditions." Dr. Jennifer Gans (University of California, San Francisco) and Dr. Bruce Barrett (University of Wisconsin, Madison) were her session co-presenters. Each of the session's three research themes (tinnitus stress reduction, preventing acute respiratory infection, and cardiac pulmonary rehabilitation) were synchronized with each other.
In her presentation, Tamami said that although the American Association of Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Rehabilitation (AACPR) has recommended group education and counseling interventions (Hamm et al., 2011), she believes the AACPR guidelines do not sufficiently acknolwedge the potential benefit of meditative therapies and brief mindfulness training. Tamami said that participation in the conference allowed her to obtain a variety of perspectives on mindfulness and compassion which she would not otherwise have gained. The conference gave her new ideas and hope: The current boom in "mindfulness" in the US may mean that the underlying eastern wisdom will deepen people's understanding and help heal Western society.
SFSU's "Mindfulness and Compassion" conference was organized by Ron Purser and Adam Burke from San Francisco State University with the support of several organizations, such as the Association for Applied Psychophysiology and Biofeedback, the San Francisco Zen Center, and others.


Michael Jackson HIStory Show, a world-renown two-hour musical experience, takes audiences on a musical journey back to MJ's days as a member of the Jackson 5, his ground-breaking theatrics in the 80s and his continued reign as the King of Pop into the 21st century.
Would you like to be at the Official Opening Night performance of Michael Jackson HIStory Show, starring Johannesburg-born singer and entertainer Dantanio Goodman on at Izulu Theatre at Sibaya Casino, taking place on Friday 14 December at 20:00pm?
I am giving away 10 Double tickets away to 10 lucky readers All you have to do is visit my Instagram and Facebook page and enter the competition by tagging the person you would like to take with you.
Winners will be announced on Thursday the 13th of December and tickets can be collected at the Theatre on Friday the 14th of December. Competition is open to people living in Durban and who can make the show.
Don't forget to LIKE, COMMENT & SHARE!


text:
The space report 2022, astronauts and rockets as if it rained
On paper, the Russian space sector has not trembled so much since the 2022 sanctions. The country has 22 takeoffs to its credit, the vast majority dedicated to the State, and no failures, which is remarkable. Soyuz is still there and just as reliable in its different versions. The Angara 1.2 rocket successfully completed its first two operational flights, and despite the delay, the program is also moving forward.
Despite everything, the country, closed in on itself, is already suffering from its new reputation. Thus, there is only one commercial takeoff scheduled after February 24 for Angola, no future income from engine sales, no new flights for orbital tourists or foreign powers (except Belarus) announced. Soyuz 5, in partnership with Kazakhstan, is late, the big Angara A5 hasn't flown all year and the new launch site in Vostochny it's not ready yet. With the ongoing conflict, the great transition that has begun towards new media seems increasingly directed only towards the interior of the country.
However, significant success has gone unnoticed. This is the small Skif-D satellite, a demonstration satellite of the connectivity part of the future Russian constellation Sfera.
Values cited in the article. It varies. Latest Var. January 1 AUSTRALIAN DOLLAR / CANADIAN DOLLAR (AUD/CAD) 0.21% 0.94174 1.21% AUSTRALIAN DOLLAR / EURO (AUD/EUR) 0.21% 0.6476 0.94% AUSTRALIAN DOLLAR


text:
Q: Can't render blazor component Using visual studio 2019 preview 2.0, .NET core SDK 3.0.100-preview8-013656.  Server-side blazor application.
The blazor docs say the way to render a component is to call Html.RenderComponentAsync.  I can't find this static Html class anywhere.
In the SDK directory, when I look inside Microsoft.AspNetCore.Components.dll, I see it has an HtmlRenderer class with such a method, but it's not static.
When I look at AspNetCore source, I see an HtmlHelperComponentExtensions class in namespace Microsoft.AspNetCore.Mvc.Rendering
MVC?  I'm very confused.  I'm using the latest SDK, is the doc simply old?
If I try to navigate directly to the route for my component, I just get (await Html.RenderComponentAsync()) written directly to my document along with signalR exceptions to the console.

A:
When I look at AspNetCore source, I see an
  HtmlHelperComponentExtensions class in namespace
  Microsoft.AspNetCore.Mvc.Rendering
MVC? I'm very confused. I'm using the latest SDK, is the doc simply
  old?

No, the docs are not old... Html.RenderComponentAsync is not Blazor. Blazor does not have the concept of Html helpers, and its file extensions are either .razor, for Component files or .cs for normal class.
@(await Html.RenderComponentAsync<Counter>(new { IncrementAmount = 10 }))

The code above use the Html helper method RenderComponentAsync
to render a component named Counter embedded in an MVC app, passing to its IncrementAmount property the value 10.
If you select server-side Blazor app, a file named _Host.cshtml is created for you in the Pages folder. This file contains the method RenderComponentAsync whose type specifier is App, which is the root element of the Blazor app, thus pre-rendering the whole  app.
To do:
Be sure to install the latest preview of Visual Studio 2019:
.NET Core 3.0 Preview 8 requires Visual Studio 2019 16.3 Preview 2 or later
To install the latest Blazor WebAssembly template also run the following command: dotnet new -i Microsoft.AspNetCore.Blazor.Templates::3.0.0-preview8.19405.7
You should select Blazor Server App (server-side Blazor), and you'll get everything ready. You don't have to add anything else.

A: The problem is that you want to use the Html.RenderComponentAsync in the wrong is why it won't work and probably you can't proceed from this. your actual problem is that you want to display a Razer component inside another razer component or blazer page in case of a full blazer App. At this point, the solution is that instead of doing this
@(await Html.RenderComponentAsync<Counter>(new { IncrementAmount = 10 }))

just do this
\<Counter IncrementAmount = 10/>


text:
Stanton County, Kansas Information
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanton_County,_Kansas
County in the United States
Stanton County, Kansas
Stanton County courthouse in Johnson City
Location within the U.S. state of Kansas
Kansas's location within the U.S.
Named for
Edwin Stanton
680 sq mi (1,761 km2)
0.07 sq mi (0 km2), 0.01%
Population (est.)
• ( 2016)
3.3/sq mi (1.3/km2)
Congressional district
Central: UTC−6/ −5
StantonCountyKS.com
Stanton County (standard abbreviation: ST) is a county located in the U.S. state of Kansas. As of the 2010 census, the county population was 2,235. [1] Its county seat is Johnson City. [2]
1.1 Major highways
1.2 Adjacent counties
3.1 Presidential elections
3.2 Laws
4.1 Unified school districts
5.2 Townships
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 680 square miles (1,800 km2), of which 680 square miles (1,800 km2) is land and 0.07 square miles (0.18 km2) (0.01%) is water. [3]
Major highways
U.S. Highway 160
Kansas Highway 27
Adjacent counties
Hamilton County (north/Mountain Time border)
Grant County (east)
Stevens County (southeast)
Morton County (south)
Baca County, Colorado (west/Mountain Time border)
Prowers County, Colorado (northwest/Mountain Time border)
1880 5 —
1890 1,031 20,520.0%
1900 327 −68.3%
1910 1,034 216.2%
1940 1,443 −32.9%
1950 2,263 56.8%
1960 2,108 −6.8%
1970 2,287 8.5%
Est. 2016 2,062 [4] −7.7%
U.S. Decennial Census [5]
1790-1960 [6] 1900-1990 [7]
Age pyramid
As of the census [9] of 2000, there were 2,406 people, 858 households, and 638 families residing in the county. The population density was 4 people per square mile (1/km²). There were 1,007 housing units at an average density of 2 per square mile (1/km²). The racial makeup of the county was 84.41% White, 0.62% Black or African American, 1.21% Native American, 0.17% Asian, 12.51% from other races, and 1.08% from two or more races. 23.69% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.
There were 858 households out of which 40.20% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 63.50% were married couples living together, 6.80% had a female householder with no husband present, and 25.60% were non-families. 22.60% of all households were made up of individuals and 9.00% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.74 and the average family size was 3.21.
In the county, the population was spread out with 30.80% under the age of 18, 8.40% from 18 to 24, 28.30% from 25 to 44, 19.50% from 45 to 64, and 13.00% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 34 years. For every 100 females there were 104.10 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 103.20 males.
The median income for a household in the county was $40,172, and the median income for a family was $46,300. Males had a median income of $30,236 versus $21,250 for females. The per capita income for the county was $18,043. About 10.70% of families and 14.90% of the population were below the poverty line, including 16.80% of those under age 18 and 12.90% of those age 65 or over.
Stanton County is almost always Republican, The last time a democratic candidate carried the county was in 1964 by Lyndon B. Johnson.
Presidential Elections Results
Presidential Elections Results [10]
2016 77.2% 492 18.1% 115 4.7% 30
2004 82.4% 796 17.1% 165 0.5% 5
1992 55.7% 556 22.4% 224 21.8% 218
1924 62.4% 379 26.0% 158 11.5% 70
1920 73.1% 269 24.2% 89 2.7% 10
1912 15.9% 42 43.2% 114 40.9% 108
1904 65.0% 63 35.1% 34 0.0% 0
1892 52.7% 146 47.3% 131
Although the Kansas Constitution was amended in 1986 to allow the sale of alcoholic liquor by the individual drink with the approval of voters, Stanton County has remained a prohibition, or "dry", county. [11]
Unified school districts
Stanton County USD 452
2005 KDOT Map of Stanton County ( map legend)
Stanton County is divided into three townships. None of the cities within the county are considered governmentally independent, and all figures for the townships include those of the cities. In the following table, the population center is the largest city (or cities) included in that township's population total, if it is of a significant size.
Sources: 2000 U.S. Gazetteer from the U.S. Census Bureau.
/km² (/sq mi)
km² (sq mi)
Water %
Big Bow 06600 338 1 (2) 558 (216) 0 (0) 0% 37°33′18″N 101°36′30″W / 37.55500°N 101.60833°W / 37.55500; -101.60833
Manter 44400 312 0 (1) 647 (250) 0 (0) 0% 37°33′15″N 101°56′7″W / 37.55417°N 101.93528°W / 37.55417; -101.93528
Stanton 67975 Johnson City 1,756 3 (8) 556 (215) 0 (0) 0.02% 37°33′42″N 101°45′31″W / 37.56167°N 101.75861°W / 37.56167; -101.75861
Community information for Kansas
Kansas locations by per capita income
List of counties in Kansas
List of cities in Kansas
List of unincorporated communities in Kansas
List of townships in Kansas
List of ghost towns in Kansas
Education information for Kansas
List of colleges and universities in Kansas
List of high schools in Kansas
List of unified school districts in Kansas
Historical information for Kansas
List of museums in Kansas
National Register of Historic Places listings in Kansas
^ a b "State & County QuickFacts". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved July 29, 2014.
^ "Find a County". National Association of Counties. Retrieved 2011-06-07.
^ "Population and Housing Unit Estimates". Retrieved June 9, 2017.
^ "U.S. Decennial Census". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved July 29, 2014.
^ "Historical Census Browser". University of Virginia Library. Retrieved July 29, 2014.
^ "Population of Counties by Decennial Census: 1900 to 1990". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved July 29, 2014.
^ "Census 2000 PHC-T-4. Ranking Tables for Counties: 1990 and 2000" (PDF). United States Census Bureau. Retrieved July 29, 2014.
^ "American FactFinder". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved 2008-01-31.
^ http://uselectionatlas.org/RESULTS
^ "Map of Wet and Dry Counties". Alcoholic Beverage Control, Kansas Department of Revenue. November 2004. Archived from the original on 2007-10-08. Retrieved 2007-01-21.
See also: List of books about State of Kansas (which includes historical information about its counties and cities too)
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Stanton County, Kansas.
Stanton County – Official Website
Stanton County - Directory of Public Officials
Stanton County Maps: Current, Historic, KDOT
Kansas Highway Maps: Current, Historic, KDOT
Kansas Railroad Maps: Current, 1996, 1915, KDOT and Kansas Historical Society
Places adjacent to Stanton County, Kansas
Prowers County, Colorado Hamilton County Kearny County
Baca County, Colorado
Morton County Stevens County
Municipalities and communities of Stanton County, Kansas, United States
County seat: Johnson City
communitis
Big Bow
Topeka (capital)
Seal of Kansas
Cherokee Strip
Dissected Till Plains
Four State Area
Flint Hills
Santa Fe Trail Region
Smoky Hills
(1) Wichita
(2) Overland Park
(3) Kansas City
(4) Olathe
(5) Topeka
(6) Lawrence
(7) Shawnee
(8) Manhattan
(9) Lenexa
(10) Salina
(11) Hutchinson
(12) Leavenworth
(13) Leawood
(14) Dodge City
(15) Garden City
(16) Junction City
(17) Emporia
(18) Derby
(19) Prairie Village
(20) Liberal
(21) Hays
(22) Pittsburg
(23) Gardner
(24) Newton
(25) Great Bend
(26) McPherson
(27) El Dorado
(28) Ottawa
(29) Winfield
(30) Arkansas City
(31) Andover
(32) Lansing
(33) Merriam
(34) Atchison
(35) Haysville
(36) Parsons
(37) Coffeyville
(38) Mission
(39) Independence
(40) Augusta
(41) Chanute
(42) Wellington
(43) Fort Scott
(44) Park City
(45) Bonner Springs
(46) Valley Center
(47) Pratt
(48) Bel Aire
(49) Roeland Park
(50) Abilene
Coffey
Hodgeman
Pottawatomie
Trego
Wabaunsee
Lists of people from Kansas
STANTON COUNTY KANSAS Latitude and Longitude:
37°34′N 101°47′W / 37.567°N 101.783°W / 37.567; -101.783
Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/?title=Stanton_County,_Kansas&oldid=902006112"
Kansas counties
1887 establishments in Kansas
Populated places established in 1887
STANTON COUNTY KANSAS


text:
Oct. 12, 2013 / 1:48 AM
MLB: St. Louis 3, Los Angeles Dodgers 2 (13 inn.)
St. Louis Cardinals Carlos Beltran points after hitting the game winning RBI single in the 13th inning against the Los Angeles Dodgers in Game 1 of the National League Championship Series at Busch Stadium in St. Louis on October 11, 2013. UPI/Bill Greenblatt | License Photo
The St. Louis Cardinals Jason Motte (R) grabs for Carlos Beltran after Beltran hit the game winning RBI single in the 13th inning to defeat the Los Angeles Dodgers, 3-2 in Game 1 of the National League Championship Series at Busch Stadium in St. Louis on October 11, 2013. UPI/Bill Greenblatt | License Photo
St. Louis Cardinals catcher Yadier Molina yells out after tagging out Los Angeles Dodgers Mark Ellis at home plate as he tried to score from third base on a fly ball in the tenth inning in Game 1 of the National League Championship Series at Busch Stadium in St. Louis on October 11, 2013. St. Louis won the game 3-2 in 13 innings. UPI/Bill Greenblatt | License Photo
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12 (UPI) -- Carlos Beltran's drive into the right field corner scored the winning run Friday, giving St. Louis a 3-2, 13-inning victory over Los Angeles to open the NLCS.
Beltran drove in all of the Cardinals' runs to begin the third consecutive appearance by St. Louis in the league's championship series.
St. Louis survived persistent threats in extra innings by the Dodgers, who will try to even the best-of-seven series when the teams make a short turnaround for Saturday's scheduled start at 4:07 p.m. EDT.
Clayton Kershaw will take the mound for the Dodgers in Game 2 while St. Louis will counter with Michael Wacha.
RELATED MLB: St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 1
Los Angeles scored the first two runs of the NLCS on a single to center by Juan Uribe in the third, but the Cardinals came back to tie it in the bottom half of the inning.
After two were out in the St. Louis third, Joe Kelly singled and Matt Carpenter drew a walk off Zack Greinke. Beltran then doubled off the wall in center to bring home both runners.
It took 10 more innings for either team to score, although Los Angeles' inability to produce runs was not for a lack of opportunity.
RELATED MLB: Los Angeles Dodgers 4, Atlanta 3
Los Angeles came up with a one-out triple in the 10th, put runners on first and second with two out in the 11th and had runners on first and second with one out in the 12th. St. Louis escaped each time and finally made the Dodgers pay in the 13th.
With Chris Withrow on the mound for his second inning of work, Daniel Descalso reached on a one-out single. Matt Carpenter then drew a walk and Los Angeles closer Kenley Jansen, who recorded 28 saves during the regular season, came out of the bull pen to face Beltran.
Beltran took a strike and then looked at three straight pitches out of the zone before turning on a fast ball and sending a liner down the right field line. The hit was ruled a single as Descalso trotted home from second with the winning run.
The victory went to Lance Lynn, who dodged trouble in the 12th and then retired the side in order in the 13th.
Thirteen pitchers saw action in the game. The Cardinals managed only seven hits in the 13 innings, two less than the total produced by the Dodgers.
St. Louis lost last year's NLCS in seven games to eventual World Series winner San Francisco. The Cardinals captured the league title in 2011 against Milwaukee before going on to a World Series victory over Texas.
The only Los Angeles appearances in the NLCS in the last 24 years came in 2008 and 2009. The Dodgers lost both times.
Sports News // 6 hours ago
Jan. 29 (UPI) -- Two schools have postponed basketball games against Miami University as two students from the Oxford, Ohio, school are being tested for the coronavirus.
Dominic Thiem stuns No. 1 Nadal in 4-hour match at Australian Open
Jan. 29 (UPI) -- Austrian tennis star Dominic Thiem pulled off a stunning upset of world No. 1 Rafael Nadal at the Australian Open Wednesday, prevailing in a four-hour, four-set quarterfinal victory.
Coach Mike Krzyzewski scolds Duke students after Capel chant
Jan. 29 (UPI) -- Duke basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski repeatedly yelled "shut up" at the student section after hearing them chant about former Blue Devils player and current Pittsburgh coach Jeff Capel.
NBA // 17 hours ago
Jan. 28 (UPI) -- Brooklyn Nets star forward Kevin Durant spoke to reporters for the first time since the death of Los Angeles Lakers legend Kobe Bryant.
Spencer Dinwiddie, Terrence Ross switch jersey numbers to honor Kobe Bryant
Jan. 28 (UPI) -- Brooklyn Nets guard Spencer Dinwiddie and Orlando Magic swingman Terrence Ross will change their jersey numbers from No. 8 to honor Los Angeles Lakers great Kobe Bryant.
Jan. 28 (UPI) -- A backpack belonging to former Philadelphia 76ers star Allen Iverson that contained $500,000 worth of jewelry was stolen.


My success as a Thrivent Financial Representative is based on how well I help you achieve yours. Equipped with a range of products and services-which may include insurance, annuities and investments-I'll help you create a strategy designed exclusively for you, whether you want to: Strengthen your financial position. Protect your financial future and your family's. Prepare for an unexpected illness or injury. Plan for long-term care expenses. Save for your goals. Save for a specific need, like retirement or education. Build a lifelong income. Invest tax-efficiently. Create tax-free income. live and leave a legacy. Support your church or community. Be generous.