text:
Q: Pointing domain from one cPanel account to another I manage a hosting server using WHM.  I have two cPanel accounts on this server, one for exampletest.com (account name is exampletest) and one for example.com (account name example).  We have a Wordpress site that was working well at exampletest.com but we keep running into problems when we try to migrate it to example.com.  I believe it has to do with one WordPress plugin that doesn't migrate well.
So we had the idea to simply take the example.com domain and point it to the exampletest cPanel account, then update the domain for WordPress in the database.  However, one potential issue I can see is that we have many active email addresses on the example account.  I fear that associating the example.com domain to the exampletest account will break the email addresses.
Keeping the above in mind, I have a couple questions:

*

*Will associating the example.com domain to the exampletest account break the emails?  If so, is there a workaround (moving the email addresses to the new account somehow?)

*Is there a better way to go about doing this that I'm not thinking of?

A: The best way of transferring your wordpress site would be to copy the files, create a database user with the same login details and import the database. Wordpress shouldn't be able to tell the difference.
One way would be to assign a static IP address to exampletest and point example.com's A record to that IP.
Due to the way WHM's DNS and port binding is set up it will not let you set up the same domain on two seperate accounts.
You could treat www. as a seperate subdomain and add the subdomain www.example.com to exampletest as an addon domain and remove the www A record from example first. Redirect all web traffic from example.com to www.example.com or use another sub-domain such as www2.
Another option would be transfer the emails, you can either use the transfer tools in WHM > Transfers or use http://imapsync.lamiral.info/

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Sharp, sophisticated tailoring is always a highlight of Victoria Beckham's presentations, and the label's Resort '19 collection is no exception. Impeccably made in Italy, this coat is cut from wool and mohair-blend with a double-breasted front and smooth satin lapels. It's designed with a flattering slim fit, but the back vent allows plenty of movement.


text:
Local students join Council for a day
Students from Freshwater Bay Primary School got a rare insight into the inner workings of Local Government yesterday on a field trip to the Town of Claremont offices.
tudents from Freshwater Bay Primary School got a rare insight into the inner workings of Local Government yesterday on a field trip to the Town of Claremont offices.
The year four students were joined by Councillors Annette Suann and Jill Goetze to see first-hand the important and varied functions performed by the Town.
Deputy Mayor Annette Suann said it was vital to educate students about the overall workings of the Town on behalf of the community, from the Mayor's leadership at the top, the role of the Councillors and their responsibility to governance, and explaining the way this interrelates with the administration to provide the range of community services and facilities each day.
"It's a great way to demonstrate how decisions at a local level are made, and how we operate in a democratic society," Cr Suann said.
"I hope the visit not only showed students the essential roles we play throughout Claremont, but also the diverse range of career opportunities in local government as well."
The students are learning about the three levels of government for Humanities and Social Sciences, with a focus at the local level and the services that councils provide for the community.
Acknowledging the passing and burial of Mr Corrie Bodney
The Town of Claremont would like to acknowledge the passing and burial of Ballaruk Traditional Owner and leader, Mr Corrie Bodney.
Total Fire Ban declared Monday 9 January 2023
A total fire ban is declared for the Town of Claremont on Monday 9 and Tuesday 10 January 2023.
Cancellation of Ordinary Council Meeting - Tuesday, 13 December 2022

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Kentucky dairyman wins the 2021 Klussendorf Award
Oct. 1 2021 03:30 PM
Jeff Core is named the 79th Klussendorf Award winner
By Corey Geiger, Managing Editor
Jeff Core
The award is given in memory of Arthur B. Klussendorf, who was considered an outstanding showman of his time and a model for all those who have followed him. This year's selection was made by members of the Klussendorf Memorial Association, formed in 1937, at its annual meeting held earlier this week in Madison, Wis. Core received the silver trophy designed by Tiffany Jewelers of New York City.Jeff Core of Salvisa, Ky., was presented the 79th Klussendorf Award, the highest recognition given to a dairy cattle showman in the United States during the 54th World Dairy Expo. Core embodies every great quality of a great dairyman.
Born and raised on an Iowa Jersey farm, Core traveled to Kentucky four decades ago to see some of the best Jersey farms in the world. It was on that trip that he met his wife, and they went to create the Keightley and Core Jersey Farm.
Throughout the years, this dairyman and his wife have bred and exhibited multiple National Champions, placed bulls in A.I. studs, and have bred production award winners. The farm has been a regular exhibitor at both World Dairy Expo and the All American Jersey Show.
Not only has the 79th Klussendorf winner worked to build an excellent herd of Jersey cattle, but Core has judged both nationally and internationally including serving as the associate judge at the 2019 International Brown Swiss Show; as associate judge of the 2004 All American Jersey Show; and as an official judge at shows in both Canada and Mexico.
The Klussendorf Award was developed to recognize those who exemplify a person with great character, sportsmanship, ability, and endeavor to dairy cattle shows. There is no more dedicated individual to caring for and exhibiting Jersey cattle than Jeff Core. In addition to these great attributes, Core is a loyal friend to many in the industry and he is always willing to lend advice and help to anyone who takes an interest in the industry.
Jeff Core joined his wife, Alta Mae, as the first husband-wife duo to receive the Klussendorf Award. Alta Mae Core won the same honor in 1999.
Hoard's at Expo is sponsored by Agri-Plastics Group of Companies
Corey Geiger
The author is the managing editor, and he brings over 23 years of industry leadership to our readers overseeing all editorial content and production of the magazine. His degree from the University of Wisconsin-Madison combined dairy science and agricultural economics.


Vincent Power Cycles such as this are quite rare nowadays. The Vincent Firefly was only manufactured between 1953 to 1956. In the first year it was supplied as a cycle-attachment engine kit only. When fitted to a specially made Sun bicycle, in 1954 and 1955, or this type of Phillips frame in 1956, it was known as a Vincent Power Cycle.
I sold this one in 2009 (it went to an enthusiast in Australia) and have added it here as a database record.
Vincent ceased production of their big motorcycles in 1955. So, actually, a Firefly unit fitted to this Phillips frame as a Vincent Power Cycle would have been one of Vincent's final machines.
The Firefly was marketed at the same time as Vincent imported and sold the NSU Quickly. The Quickly was so successful that Firefly sales suffered as a result.
It was a well-built machine, and still very useable over 50 years down the road. These days the model is highly sought-after by Vincent afficionados and cyclemotor enthusiasts alike.
See the Phillips pedal crank (below).
Below you can see the Phillips Motorised Bicycle. Phillips sold this as a complete machine (though the cycle parts are the same as used on their ordinary bicycle). The frame is the same as that made for the Firefly.
Below, you can compare it to the ordinary Phillips cycle.
The handlebars are genuine Phillips.
Saddle is a Brooks B73 in good (weathered) condition.
Wonderful thing, the internet. I did a search today on Vincent Firefly and, hidden among the usual guff was this little gem from 1915: Helen Vincent's My Pretty Firefly. I wonder if the song influenced Philip Vincent when it came time to name the company's cycle-attachment engine in 1953?


45 Calvert St., Annapolis, Maryland, December 2003. Photo by Diane F. Evartt.
LeRoy A. Wilkison, 2019; Doris S. Mason, 2022; Nancy J. Courson, Esq., 2024; Mark A. Gardner, 2024.
The State Labor Relations Board resolves disputes arising from the interpretation of contracts negotiated between the State and the elected exclusive representatives of State employees.
In 1999, the State Labor Relations Board was created within the Department of Budget and Management and based at 45 Calvert St., Annapolis (Chapter 298, Acts of 1999). The Board reformed as an independent agency in July 2006, and at that time relocated to 839 Bestgate Road in Annapolis (Chapter 62, Acts of 2006). From November 2011 to November 2013, the Board was based at the George M. Taylor District Court/Multi-Service Center at 7500 Ritchie Highway in Glen Burnie. In November 2013, it moved back to its original 45 Calvert St. address.
The Board consists of five members who are appointed to six-year terms by the Governor with Senate advice and consent. The Executive Director is appointed jointly by the State Labor Relations Board, and the State Higher Education Labor Relations Board (Code State Personnel & Pensions Article, secs. 3-201 through 3-209).


If you love top-quality items that are on the cutting-edge of innovation, then MSI scales could be just what you need. Measurement Systems International is a leading brand in the creation of weighing devices of all kinds, and their commitment to excellence can be seen in every item they craft. They have been bringing great items to their customers since 1977, offering more innovation and excellence with each year that they are in existence. They have pioneered several technologies, including combining strain gauge technologies with microprocessor technologies to create portable weighing equipment that is self-contained. This company has been producing excellent products from every industry you can think of, from agriculture to medical, petrochemical, transportation, and more.
With its great reputation with almost every industry you can think of, it is easy to trust items from Measurement Systems International. This is why we carry items from this brand. We know that their items are durable and carefully crafted. We bring only the best to our customers, and MSI scales are some of the best you can buy.
We offer great crane-centered options in our inventory of items from this company. Measurement Systems International is the industry leader for crane weighing items, and you will see why when you get your hands on one of these products. The scale is easy to read with oversized LED lights that allow you to see the screen from over 50 feet away. These items are all backed with a one year warranty, so you don't have to worry about your item becoming broken or damaged.
If you seek a great crane option, and you want the best products on the market, then MSI scales are just what you need. With our convenient inventory, you won't have to visit multiple stores trying to find the item that you seek. All you need to do is click on our different offerings to view each product's description and see if it is what you need. If you have questions about our items or need help finding something, please let us know. We love helping our customers find everything they need.
The MSI-3700 "Magnum Plus" is an innovative break from conventional lift truck scales.
The Load Ranger is specifically designed for mobile weight enforcement and inspection. Each unit is constructed of heavy duty cast aluminum for a high strength-to-weight ratio.
The MSI-6000 Check-Weigh scale is designed for reliable use in industrys toughest environments. Check-Weigh is constructed of heavy duty stainless steel and conforms with USDA, FDA and NTEP regulations.


Performs a wipe transition between two input clips using a star shape. The Wipe Amount parameter should be animated to control the transition speed. Increase the Border Width parameter to draw a border at the wipe transition edges.
In the Sapphire Transitions effects submenu.
From: Optional. Starts the transition with this clip.
To: Optional. Ends the transition with this clip.
Wipe Amount: Default: 0, Range: -0.5 to 1.5.
Determines the transition ratio between the From and To inputs, and would normally be animated from 0 to 1 to perform a complete transition. The curve controlling this parameter can be adjusted for more detailed control over the timing of the wipe.
Wipe Direction: Popup menu, Default: Star In .
The direction of the star wipe.
Star In: the star contains the first image and shrinks inwards.
Star Out: the star contains the second image and grows outwards.
Edge Softness: Default: 0, Range: 0 or greater.
Points: Integer, Default: 5, Range: 3 or greater.
The number of points in the star.
Pointiness: Default: 1.1, Range: 0 or greater.
The pointiness of the star. Increase for sharp spikes, decrease for more regular polygonal shapes.
The rotation angle of the star in counter-clockwise degrees.
Rel Width: Default: 1, Range: 0.1 or greater.
The relative horizontal size of the star. Increase for wider star, decrease for taller ones.
The location of the star center in screen coordinates relative to the center of the frame. This parameter can be set by enabling and moving the Center Widget. Note that moving the star center can also cause the star size to change so that the current value of Wipe Amt remains correct.
Border Width: Default: 0, Range: 0 or greater.
Border Color: Default rgb: [0.75 0 0].
Border Opacity: Default: 1, Range: 0 to 1.
Border Softness: Default: 0, Range: 0 or greater.
Border Shift: Default: 0, Range: any.
Show Angle: Check-box, Default: off.
Turns on or off the screen user interface for adjusting the Angle parameter.
Show Center: Check-box, Default: on.
Turns on or off the screen user interface for adjusting the Center parameter.
Show Glow Width: Check-box, Default: off.
Turns on or off the screen user interface for adjusting the Glow Width parameter.


text:
namespace FastColoredTextBoxNS
{
    partial class HotkeysEditorForm
    {
        /// <summary>
        /// Required designer variable.
        /// </summary>
        private System.ComponentModel.IContainer components = null;

        /// <summary>
        /// Clean up any resources being used.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="disposing">true if managed resources should be disposed; otherwise, false.</param>
        protected override void Dispose(bool disposing)
        {
            if (disposing && (components != null))
            {
                components.Dispose();
            }
            base.Dispose(disposing);
        }

        #region Windows Form Designer generated code

        /// <summary>
        /// Required method for Designer support - do not modify
        /// the contents of this method with the code editor.
        /// </summary>
        private void InitializeComponent()
        {
            System.Windows.Forms.DataGridViewCellStyle dataGridViewCellStyle1 = new System.Windows.Forms.DataGridViewCellStyle();
            this.dgv = new System.Windows.Forms.DataGridView();
            this.cbModifiers = new System.Windows.Forms.DataGridViewComboBoxColumn();
            this.cbKey = new System.Windows.Forms.DataGridViewComboBoxColumn();
            this.cbAction = new System.Windows.Forms.DataGridViewComboBoxColumn();
            this.btAdd = new System.Windows.Forms.Button();
            this.btRemove = new System.Windows.Forms.Button();
            this.btCancel = new System.Windows.Forms.Button();
            this.btOk = new System.Windows.Forms.Button();
            this.label1 = new System.Windows.Forms.Label();
            this.btResore = new System.Windows.Forms.Button();
            ((System.ComponentModel.ISupportInitialize)(this.dgv)).BeginInit();
            this.SuspendLayout();
            //
            // dgv
            //
            this.dgv.AllowUserToAddRows = false;
            this.dgv.AllowUserToDeleteRows = false;
            this.dgv.AllowUserToResizeColumns = false;
            this.dgv.AllowUserToResizeRows = false;
            this.dgv.Anchor = ((System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles)((((System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles.Top | System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles.Bottom)
            | System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles.Left)
            | System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles.Right)));
            this.dgv.BackgroundColor = System.Drawing.SystemColors.Control;
            this.dgv.ColumnHeadersHeightSizeMode = System.Windows.Forms.DataGridViewColumnHeadersHeightSizeMode.AutoSize;
            this.dgv.Columns.AddRange(new System.Windows.Forms.DataGridViewColumn[] {
            this.cbModifiers,
            this.cbKey,
            this.cbAction});
            dataGridViewCellStyle1.Alignment = System.Windows.Forms.DataGridViewContentAlignment.MiddleLeft;
            dataGridViewCellStyle1.BackColor = System.Drawing.SystemColors.Window;
            dataGridViewCellStyle1.Font = new System.Drawing.Font("Microsoft Sans Serif", 8.25F, System.Drawing.FontStyle.Regular, System.Drawing.GraphicsUnit.Point, ((byte)(204)));
            dataGridViewCellStyle1.ForeColor = System.Drawing.SystemColors.ControlText;
            dataGridViewCellStyle1.SelectionBackColor = System.Drawing.Color.LightSteelBlue;
            dataGridViewCellStyle1.SelectionForeColor = System.Drawing.SystemColors.HighlightText;
            dataGridViewCellStyle1.WrapMode = System.Windows.Forms.DataGridViewTriState.False;
            this.dgv.DefaultCellStyle = dataGridViewCellStyle1;
            this.dgv.GridColor = System.Drawing.SystemColors.Control;
            this.dgv.Location = new System.Drawing.Point(12, 28);
            this.dgv.Name = "dgv";
            this.dgv.RowHeadersBorderStyle = System.Windows.Forms.DataGridViewHeaderBorderStyle.None;
            this.dgv.RowHeadersVisible = false;
            this.dgv.RowHeadersWidthSizeMode = System.Windows.Forms.DataGridViewRowHeadersWidthSizeMode.DisableResizing;
            this.dgv.SelectionMode = System.Windows.Forms.DataGridViewSelectionMode.FullRowSelect;
            this.dgv.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(525, 278);
            this.dgv.TabIndex = 0;
            this.dgv.RowsAdded += new System.Windows.Forms.DataGridViewRowsAddedEventHandler(this.dgv_RowsAdded);
            //
            // cbModifiers
            //
            this.cbModifiers.DataPropertyName = "Modifiers";
            this.cbModifiers.DisplayStyle = System.Windows.Forms.DataGridViewComboBoxDisplayStyle.ComboBox;
            this.cbModifiers.FlatStyle = System.Windows.Forms.FlatStyle.Flat;
            this.cbModifiers.HeaderText = "Modifiers";
            this.cbModifiers.Name = "cbModifiers";
            //
            // cbKey
            //
            this.cbKey.DataPropertyName = "Key";
            this.cbKey.DisplayStyle = System.Windows.Forms.DataGridViewComboBoxDisplayStyle.ComboBox;
            this.cbKey.FlatStyle = System.Windows.Forms.FlatStyle.Flat;
            this.cbKey.HeaderText = "Key";
            this.cbKey.Name = "cbKey";
            this.cbKey.Resizable = System.Windows.Forms.DataGridViewTriState.True;
            this.cbKey.Width = 120;
            //
            // cbAction
            //
            this.cbAction.AutoSizeMode = System.Windows.Forms.DataGridViewAutoSizeColumnMode.Fill;
            this.cbAction.DataPropertyName = "Action";
            this.cbAction.DisplayStyle = System.Windows.Forms.DataGridViewComboBoxDisplayStyle.ComboBox;
            this.cbAction.FlatStyle = System.Windows.Forms.FlatStyle.Flat;
            this.cbAction.HeaderText = "Action";
            this.cbAction.Name = "cbAction";
            //
            // btAdd
            //
            this.btAdd.Anchor = ((System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles)((System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles.Bottom | System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles.Left)));
            this.btAdd.Location = new System.Drawing.Point(13, 322);
            this.btAdd.Name = "btAdd";
            this.btAdd.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(75, 23);
            this.btAdd.TabIndex = 1;
            this.btAdd.Text = "Add";
            this.btAdd.UseVisualStyleBackColor = true;
            this.btAdd.Click += new System.EventHandler(this.btAdd_Click);
            //
            // btRemove
            //
            this.btRemove.Anchor = ((System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles)((System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles.Bottom | System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles.Left)));
            this.btRemove.Location = new System.Drawing.Point(103, 322);
            this.btRemove.Name = "btRemove";
            this.btRemove.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(75, 23);
            this.btRemove.TabIndex = 2;
            this.btRemove.Text = "Remove";
            this.btRemove.UseVisualStyleBackColor = true;
            this.btRemove.Click += new System.EventHandler(this.btRemove_Click);
            //
            // btCancel
            //
            this.btCancel.Anchor = ((System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles)((System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles.Bottom | System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles.Right)));
            this.btCancel.DialogResult = System.Windows.Forms.DialogResult.Cancel;
            this.btCancel.Location = new System.Drawing.Point(460, 322);
            this.btCancel.Name = "btCancel";
            this.btCancel.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(75, 23);
            this.btCancel.TabIndex = 4;
            this.btCancel.Text = "Cancel";
            this.btCancel.UseVisualStyleBackColor = true;
            //
            // btOk
            //
            this.btOk.Anchor = ((System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles)((System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles.Bottom | System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles.Right)));
            this.btOk.DialogResult = System.Windows.Forms.DialogResult.OK;
            this.btOk.Location = new System.Drawing.Point(379, 322);
            this.btOk.Name = "btOk";
            this.btOk.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(75, 23);
            this.btOk.TabIndex = 3;
            this.btOk.Text = "OK";
            this.btOk.UseVisualStyleBackColor = true;
            //
            // label1
            //
            this.label1.AutoSize = true;
            this.label1.Font = new System.Drawing.Font("Microsoft Sans Serif", 9.75F, System.Drawing.FontStyle.Regular, System.Drawing.GraphicsUnit.Point, ((byte)(204)));
            this.label1.Location = new System.Drawing.Point(12, 9);
            this.label1.Name = "label1";
            this.label1.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(114, 16);
            this.label1.TabIndex = 5;
            this.label1.Text = "Hotkeys mapping";
            //
            // btResore
            //
            this.btResore.Anchor = ((System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles)((System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles.Bottom | System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles.Left)));
            this.btResore.Location = new System.Drawing.Point(194, 322);
            this.btResore.Name = "btResore";
            this.btResore.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(105, 23);
            this.btResore.TabIndex = 6;
            this.btResore.Text = "Restore default";
            this.btResore.UseVisualStyleBackColor = true;
            this.btResore.Click += new System.EventHandler(this.btResore_Click);
            //
            // HotkeysEditorForm
            //
            this.AcceptButton = this.btOk;
            this.AutoScaleDimensions = new System.Drawing.SizeF(6F, 13F);
            this.AutoScaleMode = System.Windows.Forms.AutoScaleMode.Font;
            this.CancelButton = this.btCancel;
            this.ClientSize = new System.Drawing.Size(549, 357);
            this.Controls.Add(this.btResore);
            this.Controls.Add(this.label1);
            this.Controls.Add(this.btCancel);
            this.Controls.Add(this.btOk);
            this.Controls.Add(this.btRemove);
            this.Controls.Add(this.btAdd);
            this.Controls.Add(this.dgv);
            this.MaximumSize = new System.Drawing.Size(565, 700);
            this.MinimumSize = new System.Drawing.Size(565, 395);
            this.Name = "HotkeysEditorForm";
            this.ShowIcon = false;
            this.Text = "Hotkeys Editor";
            this.FormClosing += new System.Windows.Forms.FormClosingEventHandler(this.HotkeysEditorForm_FormClosing);
            ((System.ComponentModel.ISupportInitialize)(this.dgv)).EndInit();
            this.ResumeLayout(false);
            this.PerformLayout();

        }

        #endregion

        private System.Windows.Forms.DataGridView dgv;
        private System.Windows.Forms.Button btAdd;
        private System.Windows.Forms.Button btRemove;
        private System.Windows.Forms.Button btCancel;
        private System.Windows.Forms.Button btOk;
        private System.Windows.Forms.Label label1;
        private System.Windows.Forms.Button btResore;
        private System.Windows.Forms.DataGridViewComboBoxColumn cbModifiers;
        private System.Windows.Forms.DataGridViewComboBoxColumn cbKey;
        private System.Windows.Forms.DataGridViewComboBoxColumn cbAction;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Armada Fleet Command Star Trek Modding Community
Star Trek Birth Of The Federation
Fortunately, certain major events do pop-up automatically, so you won't miss any important diplomatic offers or demands. In the management mode, the game screen represents a map of the galaxy. In addition to the five major races in the game, there are a swarm of minor races that you can encounter and deal with. Some things may not work as they should or don't work at all.
The empires then take turns moving ships, engaging in diplomacy, research, building and intelligence operations, and fighting. An empire's upgraded strike cruiser is arguably their most powerful ship in the game. Even the intro screens, which are well conceived, are unbelievably grainy and prone to glitchiness. They all are short range ships.
In either instance, heavy combat will be required. You'll also need to select the size and shape of the galaxy you'll be playing in. All warship type ships have an upgraded version.
The Romulan D'deridex -class Warbird can cloak. First contacts are excellent opportunities to increase their profit by making deals that are favorable to themselves. You will see a sympathy meter when you first contact a minor race, and from that point onward, in your Diplomacy Screen database under that race's record.
Colony ships terraform and colonize uninhabited planets. The single thread that runs through these five races, however, is the requirement for substantial combat prowess as a means to their ends, whether it be forced or initiated in nature.
Star Trek Birth of the Federation - IGN
Should the subjugated race become angry enough, civil unrest will result, such as a general strike and no industrial production. All destroyers have an upgraded version with the exception of the Federation Defiant -class.
Races that have high opinions of your empire make diplomacy much easier and cheaper and lessen the expense and need for conquest. The current Grand Nagus oversees the Alliance from the homeworld of Ferenginar. The Cardassians gain a great deal of productivity that other races are unable to do to races they have subjugated. The Cardassian people, however, were once a spiritual culture, deeply interested in peace. This is where you build, colonize, allocate research, engage in diplomacy and intelligence, and move your ships.
Troop transports are used to capture enemy worlds, build outposts and upgrade outposts to starbases. This game is a must have to any Star Trek fans. If you want to excel in ferocious and deadly combat from the start, i games select the Klingon race. My mate James and I were calling every video game shop in my city but all copies were sold out as trekies were all racing to get this game.
Voyager unless they appeared on The Next Generation. Delivering user-friendly support enriched with additional customer benefits.
Some opponents they recognize as honorable, others they consider treacherous. Try adjusting the terms of your search, you can search by game titles, publishers, and developers.
Star Trek Supremacy
The Federation's organization for interstellar exploration and defense is Starfleet Command. Each of these minor races responds differently to threats and cajoling, and a good part of the game is trying to figure out the best way to motivate them. Winning the game in an alliance with a rival empire is also possible. If you choose to attack then the tactical combat mode appears. Worse still, when you order a ship to move, you see no route path, but rather a green dot on the intended destination.
Most races have more than one warship class, a lighter, faster, cheaper warship Federation Ambassador -class and a larger, slower, more expensive heavy warship Federation Galaxy-X -class. In diplomacy, the Federation's credits are extremely effective in establishing treaties. Now that spiritual past is no longer acknowledged in a society that focuses on the military order, discipline and conquest.
Particularly impressive is the structure of the game world itself. These ships usually make up the backbone of fleets and are generally well rounded combatants. The micro-management is a double-edged sword. Sound effects are straight from the show as well.
Blake s Sanctum - News
The one aspect of the game that I couldn't really find any major fault with was the sound, which consisted of several nice racial themes and a load of canned Star Trek effects. As it is, Birth of the Federation is nothing more than a frustrating copy of earlier turn based strategy games that doesn't work like it's supposed to. You brought homeworld cataclysm to us, you can bring birth of the federation. That's why I was so excited about getting my hands on Microprose's newest turn based strategy title, Birth of the Federation.
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The "quiz" was conducted by a Bandar who swung around Huntington Beach, California. The locals surprised us with a couple of answers, with the parley taking place in classic monkey spirit.
The trickiest question they faced was identifying Narendri Modi amongst Rahul Gandhi, Modi himself and a Prime Minister we feel India truly needs- Sir Rajnikanth!
Don't be alarmed by how little they actually know though . Acclaimed comedian John Oliver breaks down the American perspective in his hilarious analysis of the world's largest democratic elections.
Disclaimer: We love our prime minister and country, and are still light hearted unopinionated monkeys, we simply found this humorous, kindly don't take this blog down just yet.
Now the next one proclaims that we, as Indians, don't know a few things about our country. Maybe the history books can't cover everything from a global perspective after all, but we weren't exactly going bananas when we got to know. Still makes for a watch though, mostly cause of the interactive nature of the video.
There's always some charm about a Brit summarizing our moment of independence in classic old school narrative isn't it?
Dr APJ abdul kalam's short independence message is still timeless due to its sheer simplicity. A Bandar salute to this great man!
Hope you liked our post-independence day videos, do subscribe to our channel and newsletter for handy information and fun stuff.
Time to Go Bananas dear Humans! Jai Hind!
← Top 5 Ice Bucket Challenges-Why it's so cool.


text:
Walton's Business Interests
blue on blue
Her Churches, Schools, Manufactories
And Material and Spiritual Growth Since King Alcohol's Death
Walton, Ky., Nov. 28, 1904
Ed. Courier:--We thought a few items from our prosperous and wide awake little village would not be amiss to the many readers of the Courier who always welcome its coming every Thursday morning with a relish. We have always had a warm place in our heart for the Courier, as we have known and read her from her infancy, and glad to note her improvements from time to time.
Walton, lying midway between Williamstown and Cincinnati on the L. & N. and Q. & C. railways, and eighteen miles from Cincinnati, is one of the most flourishing and prosperous towns in northern Kentucky and is composed of about 800 as industrious, enterprising and God-fearing souls as you will find on the globe. About fifteen years ago King Alcohol held sway in Walton, and his subjects often held high carnival, thereby furnishing nearly all the criminal business for the Boone Circuit Court. When King Alcohol got his quietus in Walton the old crookers, whisky soaks and false prophets prophesied in season and out of season that local option would be a failure; there would be more whisky sold and drank here than ever before; that local option would kill the town and grass would grow in the streets, and such trite arguments as the advocates of the saloon usually advance. But the clinking of the classes in the last saloon had scarcely died out when Walton suddenly awoke from her Rip Van Winkle sleep and began to grow and grow and expand and improve until her growth has been astonishing during this time; and right here, Mr. Editor, we want to congratulate Williamstown and Grant county for their victory over King Alcohol and shake hands with her people over the bloody chasm, where the King met his defeat, and upon the strikes your people are now making to walk in the straight and narrow way. Since we have aroused from our lethargy, dropped knee pants and put on long breeches we are strutting around with as many airs as a town of much larger dimensions.
Our people are blessed with three churches, of the Christian, Baptist and Methodist faith, of which Revs. Buck, Ecton and Pollitt are pastors. These churches are well attended, with prosperous Sunday-schools.
Our railroad facilities are unequaled. Lying between these two great railroad systems our access to Cincinnati is of only 30 minutes duration at a cost of 60 cents for the round trip, and for a monthly ticket to the city on either road is only $5.00, making a travel of over 1000 miles at less than one-half cent per mile.
We had an occasion to call upon some friends with "Bud" Baker the other night (everybody knows "Bud") and we couldn't help but note the improvement our town council are making on our sidewalks. It reminded us of being on the boulevard of some metropolitan city by moonlight as we walked up town on those fine cement walks now being constructed from one end of the town to the other and crosswise. Thanks to our town council. Speaking about "Bud" Baker, he is one of those jolly, whole-souled fellows who wouldn't sell rotten apples or small potatoes for a little price and then skimp you in measurement, but will sell you the best goods with measure well shaken down and running over, at a good fair price. "Bud" is an old bachelor—no, he is a widower of about ten years' standing. He would make some girl a good living.
Mr. Editor, there are many Grant county people living here, and somehow or other after they once get here they always remain and are contented and happy.
Several manufacturing concerns have become firmly established here in the past few years. The J.D. Mayhugh Manufacturing Company has been established since 1892 and deals in lumber, sash, doors, blinds at lowest market prices, and will furnish all kinds of building material on short notice. R. I. Ratcliff is book keeper and salesman and Leslie P. Vallandingham foreman of the shops. Hon. John G. Tomlin is president on the company. The concern takes its name from J. D. Mayhugh, who is a prime factor in the establishment, which has been quite successful.
The Monogram Tailoring Shops, recently built, represent an outlay valued at $12,000, comprising all the machinery necessary to manufacture clothing, and are fully equipped with waterworks, electric lights and all modern conveniences. They now have in their employ 75 women and girls, and are manufacturing men's coats exclusively at this time, and their output is from 500 to 800 coats weekly. They could use from 50 to 75 more hands.
Deposit Bank
The Walton Deposit Bank was organized in 1890, with Dr. Allen president and Robert Green cashier. Dr. Allen served four years as president, after which Dr. D. M. Bagby was elected the bank's president and has served in that capacity ever since with entire satisfaction. The doctor is very popular with the bank and our people generally and it always does one good to meet him. Mr. Green has been the only cashier the bank has ever had, having served since its organization, and has made a popular, efficient and trustworthy custodian of the bank's funds. The paid up capital stock is $50,000 with $5,100 surplus, and the dividends have always been good. The bank has twice been attacked by robbers, but each time they failed to get any money. The last attempt at robbery the save and vault were considerably damaged and The Fidelity and Casualty Company, of New York, paid its officers an indemnity of $400. The bank is on solid footing.
The Walton Graded Free School has been established three years and in successful operation during that time, and is an institution of which Waltonians speak with more pardonable pride than any other enterprise. Prof. W. P. Dickey, the principal, is a native of Mississippi and a young man with exceptional qualifications. His pupils say they have never seen him angry. His corps of assistants are unexcelled. They are Misses Mae Cram and Dixie Humlong, of Williamstown, Mary Rouse, Jeanette Chambers, Irene Hudson and Olive Robertson, of Walton. Miss Robertson teaches music and Miss Hudson elocution. This popular institution of learning has for its able Board of Trustees, Wm. Ransler, R. M. Hones, G. B. Powers, A. M. Rouse, T. F. Curley and Dr. A. N. Jones, president of the Board, who presides with dignified ability and popularity.
Edwards brothers, Dolph and Kirk, who have in no small measure added to the upbuilding of our town, have in successful operation a large hardware and agricultural implement store with furniture, stoves, tinware, saddlery, oils, paints, wall paper and a full line of vehicles. Undertaking and embalming a specialty. Besides they manage the Phoenix livery and sale stable, where they handle coal, buggies, wagons, &c. Dolph is proprietor of the stable while Kirk is proprietor of the store. Their interests have been growing with the town and are now among our most prosperous business men. Adolphus lives in a most magnificent residence south of town, which is a model of architecture. S. L. Edwards (Kirk) has been secretary of the Walton Perpetua Building and Loan Association for 17 years, for which time it has been in continuous operation quite successfully. This Association is deemed by its members to be only second in point of benefits to borrowers, to any similar institution in Kentucky. Moneyed men consider stock in this Association a safe investment and facilitates many a member in acquiring a homestead. Their rate of interest is six per cent.
R. M. Crisler has recently purchased a lot of Main street, upon which he will erect a large modern brick bakery store and dwelling combined, with all the latest improvements known the baker's art, where he will supply the public with bread, cakes, pies and confections with greater dispatch than in the past. Mr. Crisler is a hustler, and if you have good teeth you will be sure to like his cookies, they are all O.K. He will run a delivery wagon.
Fossett & Rouse have now in operation one of the neatest butcher shops in Walton in the Opera House building. They keep a choice assortment of all kinds of fresh meats, also fruits and vegetables in season. Call on them when you need them. Their phone number is 24.
Tonsorial
Hayes Abernathy is a Grant county boy who came here a few days ago and started a barber shop near the Phoenix stables. If you need his services call on him; the boys say he can make you feel like a peeled onion. Hayes known how to do the work and will get his share of trade.
J.F. Jump has recently moved from Grant county, near Hanks, into the Kentucky House and has four girls working at the Monogram shops. He is well pleased with the outlook for profitable employment. He will accommodate a few boarders.
Henry C. Diers, one of our enterprising and substantial citizens, is proprietor of Hotel Atlas and dealer in agricultural implements, wagons and buggies and is State agent for the Farmers Nursery Company. The Hotel Atlas will satisfy the hungry and tired man. Charges reasonable.
R. M. Jones is a member of the School Board, keeps a boarding house on Main street opposite the Opera House and is an all-around good citizen whose table is supplied with the best the market affords and prepared by Mrs. Jones, who knows just how to make things palatable and one feel at home while at their house. You will be entertained if you go to the Jones House for a good square meal.
Mrs. Lee Cleek, fashionable milliner, opposite the postoffice, has a nice line of millinery, notions and ladies' furnishings. Her goods are new, of the latest designs. Mrs. Cleek endeavors to please her customers by selling them the best goods for the least money possible, and has built up a nice trade in her line. She has the confidence of her patrons.
William Ransler, contractor and builder, also member of the School Board, is one of our enterprising business men who is always busy looking after his contracts or the town's interest in some way.
Brittenhelm Bros., dealers in general merchandise and coal, have been established about 11 years and have been doing a constantly increasing business and have the confidence of their patrons. They are among our substantial citizens.
Nicholas Sanning has been in the jewelry business here about seven years and has built up quite a nice trade in his line. Nick is an old bachelor, but is the same jolly fellow he always was and enjoys life for what it is worth. Leap year has not affected him in the least.
J. J. Kipp, our only shoe maker, has been established here for 33 years. He lives in a splendid two story frame residence, centrally located near the Opera House, containing eight rooms, with cellar, cistern, delightful shade, grape arbor, three pear trees, six plum trees. Part of the first floor can be used for store room or offices, all in good repair. Cement walks in front and leading to the residence. Mr. Kipp desires to sell this property at the right figure. Call on or address him here.
We have one drug store in Walton, conducted by A. W. Smith, an unassuming gentleman of modest demeanor. He has been established three years and his store is a model of neatness. Mr. Smith is a native Kentuckians, and since his coming here has made many warm friends.
Dr. J. F. Cleek, our popular and handsome young dentist, besides having a lucrative practice at this place, has an office in Dry Ridge, at which place he will be found Mondays and Tuesdays of each week. The doctor is one of our most courteous and chivalrous young men. He will soon be at the head of his profession.
Dr. D. M. Bagby is one of our oldest practitioners, still in active service, whose reputation as a physician has long been established. The doctor has been active and influential in business circles, is president of our bank and has an interest in the Building Association and has always given his time and money when necessary for the upbuilding of Walton. He is now enjoying the fruits of his labors and the well-earned reputation of having spent as honorable and useful life.
Dr. B. K. Menefee, who is a member of a well-known Grant county family of doctors, has been located here for the past two years practicing his profession, and has gained quite a reputation as a successful practitioner. While the doctor is kept quite busy attending to his constantly growing practice he does not turn a deaf ear to the progressive spirit that has attacked Walton. We number him among our solid citizens.
Dr. A. N. Jones, a well-known and successful practicing physician in this and adjoining counties, has resided here for several years and has become a fixture as one of Walton's most progressive and honored citizens as well as being one who has always had the welfare of Walton at heart. Besides attending his large practice he finds time to preside as chairman of the honorable School Board.
Now Mr. Courier, if we were to need a physician we would prefer the Walton doctors, for we believe they would let us die easier than any other doctors on earth.
Hon. John G. Tomlin, formerly of Grant county, practices at the Burlington and Warsaw Courts in most important cases and is an able and successful lawyer. He is identified with several business interests in town and is one of Walton's most earnest supporters.
Hon. J. L. Vest, a young lawyer, has been practicing here for about five years and at Independence, is quite capable and very popular with our people, and especially the young ladies.
Hon. John C. Byland lives one mile below town in a modest home and enjoys a joke as well as the next one. He is cashier of the Richwood Deposit Bank, organized about one year ago with J. C. Hughes president—capital stock $15,000—and we are informed the bank has done a nice business. Mr. Byland was at the late primary nominated by the Democratic party of Boone as their candidate for the Legislature, an honor well bestowed.
Now, Tim (excuse us) Mr. Editor, if you want to build a house here you can purchase all the material, employ builders here, and if you want it painted you can employ George W. Fornash, who is a splendid house painter and paper hanger, who will do your work right. Then if you want your house furnished you need go no further than Walton merchants. Then after you get to house keeping you can get the best flour ever made from Mott and Rann Rouse, the holly, whole-souled millers, who have been in the milling business for years and who are well known for their generosity and good citizenship. Then for your groceries you will find what you want at Bob Jones' at the right figures. He is in the business to sell and satisfy. Then if you are in need of a little money you can call on Louis Ford, a former Grant county citizen who will take delight in accommodating you, for he is a director in the Walton Deposit Bank and director in our Building Association. So you see, Mr. Editor, one can get anything he wants here.
We have a real nice postmistress, Mrs. Mettie DeJarnette, who handles Uncle Sam's business with so much politeness and skill that it almost causes one to call for mail when he knew he didn't have any.
Now, Mr. Editor, we have told you about Walton's prosperity, her varied enterprises and industries, material and spiritual growth, and we would feel like we had not done the subject justice if we fail to make mention of our brace and noble women (God bless them) who have stood so nobly by us in our struggle for a better moral and spiritual life, and to them belongs the greatest praise for what Walton is today. We have noble women, brave and courageous women and handsome young women. Mr. Editor, we believe you are a married man, but should any of your gentlemen friends need a helpmate (God's best gift to man) tell them they could go further and fare worse than at Walton. Anyway, come to see us, Mr. Editor, and we can assure you you will meet with the same cordial treatment as did the writer when he dropped in among them a few days ago.
published in The Williamstown Courier, Dec. 1, 1904


The Roots Agency is a national talent booking agency with one office in New Freedom, Pennsylvania and another office in New Jersey. We are dedicated to developing the touring careers of exceptional artists who connect, inside, and transform their audiences.
I began when I was in college studying to be a photographer at Rochester Institute of Technology, in Rochester, New York. My job at the time was working for student activities and I booked shows through agencies. Fast forward to the 90s and I had an opportunity to get into this and began working on the agency side. I first created the company which was called SMG Artists with my now wife, Robin Spielberg. We began as a way for Robin to expand her career. When other performers found that I did a great job, the company grew.
Who are among the elite of the talent that you represent?
Some of the biggest acts in our roster are Dave Mason, Southside Johnny & the Asbury Jukes, Stephanie Mills, Jimmy Webb and Dan Aykroyd and Belushi's Official Blues Brothers Revue.
I really love the final effect which is being at a show and watching the audience's reaction to the performance. People often talk about how they have a soundtrack to their life. People use music as a way to deal with everyday and so what we do is give them a live performance experience that helps them in so many ways. Sometimes it is sheer joy or being uplifted from a bad day, but almost inevitably it gives people a moment that becomes a memory that they will take with them. Witnessing those special moments is what I find personally rewarding. Its knowing that people are utilizing out clients that way.
What do you find most challenging about being an agency?
Managing our clients expectation is always our biggest challenge. Our job is to fill the calendar for our clients. Our utilization of Daylite is all about the calendar. Our job is to provide work for our clients. We are the food on their table, the roof over their heads, and the clothes on their back. We provide work that is a segment of the income for them so that can be challenging because sometimes you can't always fulfill their expectation.
How do you decifer talents that don't fit with your agency?
Almost everyday we get performers who ask us to consider them for representation. Often the performers are fantastic. We have created with our company parameters that they have to fit based on who we do business with. With the thousands of potential performers, we need to find those artists that match based on these parameters and that can be very difficult.
What is part of the sifting process that you do to determine if an act will fit in your agency?
My partners and I are very analytical. When there is an artists that is up for consideration, there are a list of criteria that we use. Some of this has to do with the performance itself and the genre that they fall into. Some of it has to do with their history as a performer; how much have they toured, the type of audience, how many tickets they sell per performance, are they regional, national or international? etc. Our industry has metrics that we can use to determine if they will be a good fit. If we get past a certain point and it is someone we want to get serious with about representing, we provide that potential client with our analysis. Part of this analysis includes a projection and a plan for their future which gives them a reason to sign with our agency. This helps manage the clients expectation. We data mine constantly, and Daylite is a powerful tool that helps us with this process.
What is your most memorable moment working as an agency? ex. a really moving or funny audition…?
This business creates so many magical moments, it is really hard to isolate just one. Watching my wife (Robin Spielberg) perform always moves me. It is really the reason I shifted into this business, to help advance her career. Recently, our daughter Valerie has begun performing with her, and that gets pretty emotional, seeing them together on stage.
What is your company's plan for growth?
We are in that growth stage right now. We started as SMG Artists and four years ago we made a plan to partner with Roots Agency. In April of 2011 we merged and now we are on a plan to grow. We have seen that plan of growth sky rocket over the last year and a half. 2012 was the best year our agency has had for both companies. 2013 is shaping up to be an even better year. In January, my partner, Tim Drake and I received the 2013 NAPAMA (North American Performing Arts Managers and Agents) Award for Excellence as Agents in the Performing Arts. It was a real honor, since it came from our peers in the industry, and affirmed the direction we've set for the company. We are in fantastic spirit here and will continue on this plan of success.
How has Daylite helped your business during this growth stage?
I began as a user of Daylite in 2005. The main component of a program like Daylite is the CRM capabilities and calendaring. The components we use the most are the people, organizations, appointments, calendaring and tasks. We use the calendaring in order to determine touring of our clients. Being able to do 2 things with this program: 1. looking ahead and 2. looking back can be very useful. We use this appointment part as a way to look at the history of where our clients have performed. I can call up all appointments as a history and see if any client performed in a specific city and in the notes I can see everything that happened in that performance including how many tickets were sold. This is really important because I can gather all that data and being able to look at the past enables us to determine what will happen in the future. It is an indicator of where, when and how an artist will perform in the future.
For me, Daylite Mail Assistant. The ease and ability to save all communication under a specific person in one place and access it is the biggest time saver in this program.
You recently upgraded to Daylite 4. What do you enjoy most about Daylite 4?
What I am most excited about in Daylite 4 is the home screen so when I launch, on the right hand side it shows me today, and tomorrow. This is something that is going to be very useful to us. Instead of having to dig out each day, I can see the performances happening today and tomorrow because Daylite 4 has simplified that for us. I am also excited about localizing the database. Now all the data is localized by syncing on the server so there is no delay. I can see all the information instantly rather than haven to wait, which is an incredible leap forward for the program.


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Magician Instagram Star
Suhani Shah Biography, Wiki, Age, Height, Family & More
Suhani Shah Wikipedia: Suhani Shah is Known a female Magician and Mentalist. she was born in Udaipur, Rajasthan in 1990. She left her school in 2nd standard to follow her passion. She was home-schooled by his parents cause of her tours all over India, world.
When Suhani comes into the picture to prove you wrong. Starting her vocation age of 7 years old. Suhani was aware that she did not want to pursue an Expert that everyone else was following. With the backing of her encouraging parents, 31 age Suhani has performed over 5k shows across the world.
She always Travels, Reads Books, Shopping, Music also prefers to be identified as an illusionist than a magician states. that magic is very exciting for the soul. Every time she saw the spectator respond. She always loves being on the stage. Her parents always support her passion.
That's kind of magic she is doing comprises of fooling All the mind. In her numerous shows, she has levitated cars, swords through individuals, and many more. She also stated that "She does not do birthday events. Her shows are not outfitted for kids.
Suhani Shah Birth and Early Life
Suhani Shah BioGraphy:
Suhani Shah Age
Suhani Shah Career
Suhani Shah Education, Details, and more
Suhani Shah physical and More
Suhani Shah Marital Status and More
Suhani Shah Social Media
More About Suhani
F.A.Q About Suhani Shah
Some Facts About Suhani
Suhani Shah was born in 1990, in Udaipur, Rajasthan, India. Suhani is an Indian citizen and follows Hinduism. Her zodiac sign is Cancer. Suhani gained a lot of popularity at a young age cause of her unique talent.
Suhani's first performance was at the age of 7. And that too along with the Chief Minister of Gujarat, Shankarsinh Vaghela, many people were present there.
She grew up in a low-class family in village Udaipur, Rajasthan India. She did his basic education at Udaipur, Rajasthan, and his greduation somewhere in India.
Real Name Suhani Shah
Profession Magician
Age (as in Oct 2021) 31
Birth Place Udaipur, Rajasthan, India
Home Town Udaipur, Rajasthan, India
Family Father – Chandra Kanth
Mother – Snehlata
Siblings – Not Known
Suhani Shah's age is 31 years as of 2021. He became very successful at a young age and gained a lot of popularity and recognition in the social media industry.
Suhani's first performance was when they were 7 years old. And that too front of the CM of Gujarat, Shankarsinh, many people were present. Suhani is the first female magician in India. He was born in a High-class family.
His father was a fitness consultant and also was a personal trainer. Suhani was brought to Udaipur, Rajasthan. She has authored five books and is a life coach and also a corporate trainer. She conducts classes and seminars on controlling Addiction.
She works with single to rid them of Habits like alcoholism, chainsmoking, drugs, etc, issues call for much more than just the wave. She never misses amazing her audience.
Not only this, but she is also an Instagram star along with 386k followers. Suhani is best known for Her Magic skill in India.
School Udaipur, Rajasthan
University Udaipur, Rajasthan
Educational Qualification Graduate
Debut Magician
Hobbies Magic
Boyfriend Not known
Salary Not known
Net worth Not known
Facebook Suhani_Shah
Instagram thesuhanishah
Tiktok Not Known
Twitter TheSuhaniShah
Youtube Suhani_Shah
Favorite Actor Sonu Sood
Favorite Food Vegetarian
Favorite Singer Atif Aslam | Sherya Ghosal
Favorite Sports Not Known
Favorite Place Delhi
Q1. Is Suhani Shah really a magician?
Ans. Yes, Suhani is an Indian female magician.
Q2. How old is suhani?
Ans. Suhani age is 31 years as of 2021
Q3. Who is Issuhani Shah?
Ans. Suhani Shah is Known as a female Magician and Mentalist.
Q4. Who is the No 1 magician in India?
Ans. PC Sorcar is the No 1 magician in India.
Q5. What is a female magician called?
Ans. Female magician called is sorceress.
Q6. Suhani Shah Husband Name?
Ans. N/A, Because she is unmarried.
She is a 31-year-old magician.
She was invited By TEDx.
She has a tattoo.
She is 31 years old with 23 years of experience in Magician.
Suhani's first performance was at the age of 7 along with the Chief Minister of Gujarat, Shankarsinh Vaghela, and many people were present there.
Lastly, I hope you have liked the information about Suhani Shah BioGraphy by us. If you have more details about the Suhani. Comment down below. We will update within an hour.
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I was on the tube in London last week when a lady wearing a fluorescent safety vest and carrying a clipboard stopped me. "I'm conducting a customer survey for Transport for London (TfL)" she announced; "Can I just spare a few moments of your time"?
The problem with this is now I have to try to compute my level of commuter satisfaction in real time. There are two ways of doing this. Firstly, you could either work out the decimal level of your satisfaction, then translate this to the arbitrary labels on the scale. Or simply you can do what I did and smile pleasantly and answer "4" to all the questions (it isn't very British to be too enthusiastic about these things, after all).
Behind the scenes, someone is feeding the multiple choice answers into a scanner which in turn is OCR-ing the data into a machine readable format. It's then getting aggregated, perhaps adding a few extra dimensions such as gender, age, time of day etc. in order to provide senior management insights into the minds of their passengers cut by their respective groupings.
On exiting the station you might pass by a notice that triumphantly proclaims "94% of passengers are either satisfied or very satisfied with their experience with TfL" – confidently capturing the collective consciousness of countless passengers over the past few months.
To me, this exercise is pointless – the aggregate of all the "4" answers such as mine is no more an indication of our level of satisfaction than an indication of our level of apathy towards the process. I bet you do the same too, perhaps marking the mid-point or the extremes exclusively when filling in surveys enticed by the prospect of winning a prize or some other incentive. The fact is, that none of us care to work out our true feelings, we know too well that only a machine will ever read the answer – even the poor lady with the fluorescent safety vest just wants to complete this task and make her own way home.
Thankfully, recent technology advancements provide us with a better solution – but it amazes me how little this has been adopted so far. Like all the best technologies, it transforms a process back from its cold, sterile, tyrannical form (as in the 1-to-5 survey scale) to something much more natural; something much more human.
Imagine you are a market stall trader and you want to figure out how to improve your offering. What would you do? Well, you certainly wouldn't conduct a survey like this, for you wouldn't need to. You would simply muse over the past few conversations you had with clients, perhaps over the last few weeks or months, and then try to pull together the themes from the feedback.
In the days where machines couldn't process language with ease, it perhaps made perfect sense to ask humans to convert our feelings into a decimal scale so the machines can more easily aggregate our inputs. A better way is to simply capture the feelings of customers, clients, passengers, staff, whoever in their own words. Without getting technical (there are plenty of other people who can do this much better than I can) the system will then capture these words and group them into words that are similar, resounding themes will be shouting loudest – occupying the biggest 'bubbles'. The solution works in the same way as the mind of the market stall trader – with the exception that it can be scaled, almost infinitely.
Companies like TextSort take this one step further. At TextSort they have developed a solution that can 'compress' natural language into something shorter using a simple User Interface such as a slider. For instance, you could load in the entire works of Shakespeare and 'slide' it down to just 5 words. You would probably end up with "Comedy, Tragedy, Love, Betrayal, and History". What TextSort is doing is looking at individual words and their pattern of usage throughout the documents and then comparing them to phrases, sentences, paragraphs, chapters, acts etc. The 'theme' of a particular Act can therefore be easily captured. What this could be useful for is automatic categorisation of the written word, but the team at TextSort believe their greatest traction with early adopters will be in the Fraud identification space, particularly in Financial Services where the surveillance of keywords and themes (and in particular spotting outliers, as in words or themes that stand out from the ordinary) is essential.
I believe though that this technology should first be deployed in surveys – and save us all from their tyranny. For everyone concerned, the experience would be better and the insights would be truer.
So, in your own words, how would you rate your experience today…?


The Village at Orchard Ridge Queen's Dinner, which has been held for more than four decades, will usher in the celebration of the 92nd Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival® as Queen Shenandoah XCII-designate is presented. The Queen-designate and her court will enter through an arch of sabers held by cadets from Randolph-Macon Academy and a trumpeter's fanfare. The evening is filled with tradition and festivities, including a delicious catered meal, the cutting of the Queen's Apple Pie, and greetings from special dignitaries throughout the community.
Barry Lee, morning talk show host for 92.5 WINC FM, will emcee this year's dinner, which is hosted by the civic clubs of the Winchester area. A cocktail hour will begin the evening's festivities at 5 p.m., and the dinner will be served at the Millwood Station Events Center at 6 p.m. on Thursday, May 2nd.
The Village at Orchard Ridge Queen's Dinner is also presented by Hunt Country Wealth Management.