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The Bartlett School of Architecture
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Survey of London volumes
The Survey of London comprises two series - the Main or Parish Series and the Monograph Series. The Main Series deals with buildings and building developments within particular districts or parishes, many of which have needed more than one volume to cover in their entirety. These volumes are listed on the Survey of London map and access to the online versions of all but the most recent Main Series publications on Woolwich, Battersea and South-East Marylebone is available from the Survey of London's pages on British History Online. In advance of a full online version of these recent volumes, the draft chapter texts have been made freely available online via our website. A separate series of monographs deals with individual sites and buildings of particular note. All are online apart from the most recent, The Charterhouse. The scope and detail of individual volumes vary greatly.
Volume 1. Bromley-By-Bow
Edited by C. R. Ashbee. Describes the parish of Bromley, including the church of St Mary, the manor houses, and the Old Palace of Bromley. The introduction gives a detailed account of the circumstances in which the Survey was founded. Published in 1900. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 2. Chelsea, Part I
By Walter H. Godfrey. This first of two volumes on Chelsea details significant buildings in Paradise Row and in Cheyne Walk. Published in 1909. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 3. St Giles-in-The-Fields, Part I: Lincoln's Inn Fields
Edited by W. Edward Riley and Laurence Gomme. Surveys the buildings of Lincoln's Inn Fields, including the building of the Royal College of Surgeons and Sir John Soane's Museum. Published in 1912. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 4. Chelsea, Part II
By Walter H Godfrey. The second volume covering Chelsea covers those parts of the parish not included in Part I, with the exception of the Royal Hospital and Chelsea Old Church. It includes accounts of Crosby Hall, Old Battersea Bridge, and buildings in Cheyne Walk, Cheyne Row, Church Street and the King's Road. Published in 1913. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 5. St Giles-in-The-Fields, Part II
Edited by W. Edward Riley and Laurence Gomme. Surveys the notable buildings of the parish, including the church of St Giles-in-the-Fields, the hospital of St Giles, and Freemasons' Hall. Lincoln's Inn Fields is covered in Volume 3. Published in 1914. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 6. Hammersmith
Edited by James Bird and Philip Norman. Covers the historic parish of Hammersmith, including the parish church of St Paul and Ravenscourt Park. Published in 1915. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 7. Chelsea, Part III: the Old Church
Edited by Walter H. Godfrey. Provides a detailed account of Chelsea Old Church, the parish church of Chelsea until 1819. Published in 1921. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 8. Shoreditch
Edited by James Bird. Covers the parish of St Leonard, Shoreditch, including the church of St Leonard, the priory of St John the Baptist Holywell, and the Geffrye Museum. Published in 1922. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 9. The Parish of St Helen, Bishopsgate, Part I
By Minnie Reddan and Alfred W. Clapham. A survey of the parish church of St Helen, Bishopsgate. Published in 1924. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 10. St Margaret, Westminster, Part I: Queen Anne's Gate Area
Edited by Montagu H. Cox. This, the first of three volumes on the parish of St Margaret Westminster, covers in detail the area between Parliament Square and St James' Park, and in particular Queen Anne's Gate, Old Queen Street and Great George Street. Published in 1926. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 11. Chelsea, Part IV: the Royal Hospital
Edited by Walter H. Godfrey. A history and architectural account of the Royal Hospital at Chelsea, including King James' Theological College, formerly on the same site. Published in 1927. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 12. The Parish of All Hallows Barking, Part I: the Church of All Hallows
By Lilian J. Redstone. An account of the parish church of All Hallows Barking (also known as All Hallows-by-the-Tower). The rest of the parish is surveyed in Volume 15. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 13. St Margaret, Westminster, Part II: Whitehall I
Edited by Montagu H. Cox and Philip Norman. This volume details some of the buildings on the east side of Whitehall and Parliament Street, particularly the Banqueting House, Cadogan House and Montague House. Published in 1930. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 14. St Margaret, Westminster, Part III: Whitehall II
Edited by Montagu H. Cox and G. Topham Forrest. This volume details some of the buildings on the west side of Whitehall and Parliament Street, particularly the Treasury and Privy Council Offices, and Downing Street. Published in 1931. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 15. All Hallows, Barking-By-The-Tower, Part II
Edited by G. H. Gater and Walter H. Godfrey. The second part of the survey of the parish includes the Custom House and the several quays on the Thames, as well as buildings on Great Tower Street, and Muscovy Court and Catherine Court in the northern part of the parish. Published in 1934. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 16. St Martin-in-The-Fields, Part I: Charing Cross
Edited by G. H. Gater and E. P. Wheeler. Describes the part of the parish at the north end of Whitehall, including the Admiralty, the Horse Guards, and old Scotland Yard. Published in 1935. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 17. The Parish of St Pancras, Part I: the Village of Highgate
Edited by Percy Lovell and William McB. Marcham. The first of four volumes describing the parish of St Pancras. It covers the village of Highgate, including Kenwood. Published in 1936. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 18. St Martin-in-The-Fields, Part II: the Strand
Edited by G. H. Gater and E. P. Wheeler. Describes the part of the parish between the Strand and the river, including Charing Cross Station, Hungerford Market, Northumberland House, and the chapel and hospital of St Mary Rounceval. Published in 1937. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 19. The Parish of St Pancras, Part II: Old St Pancras and Kentish Town
Edited by Percy Lovell and William McB. Marcham. Part II details Old St Pancras and Kentish Town, and includes accounts of St Pancras Old Church and the Royal Chapel of St Katharine. Published in 1938. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 20. St Martin-in-The-Fields, Part III: Trafalgar Square and Neighbourhood
Edited by G. H. Gater and F. R. Hiorns. Describes the environs of Trafalgar Square, including Trafalgar Square itself, the church of St Martin-in-the-Fields, Old County Hall and the Haymarket. Published in 1940. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 21. The Parish of St Pancras, Part III: Tottenham Court Road and Neighbourhood
Edited by J. R. Howard Roberts and Walter H. Godfrey. Describes the areas to the east, west and north of Tottenham Court Road, including University College London and Euston station prior to its redevelopment. Published in 1949. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 22. Bankside (The Parishes of St Saviour and Christchurch Southwark)
Edited by Howard Roberts and Walter H. Godfrey. An account of these two parishes on the south bank of the Thames, from London Bridge to Blackfriars Bridge. It includes descriptions of Guy's Hospital, the Bankside playhouses and Borough High Street. Published in 1950. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 23. Lambeth: South Bank and Vauxhall
Edited by Howard Roberts and Walter H. Godfrey. Published to coincide with the Festival of Britain Exhibition of 1951, this volume covers the northern, riverside portion of Lambeth, between Waterloo and Vauxhall Bridges. As well as giving the history of the Festival site itself, the book focuses on the venerable buildings and monuments then scattered among the mostly nineteenth-century houses, dwellings and factories. Chief of these is the Archbishop of Canterbury's residence, Lambeth Palace, which is described and illustrated in detail. Other buildings covered include the Church of St John, Waterloo Road, and some of the eighteenth-century terrace-houses in Kennington Road and Lambeth Road. Published in 1951. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 24. The Parish of St Pancras, IV: King's Cross Neighbourhood
Edited by Walter H. Godfrey and W. McB. Marcham. Describes the area around King's Cross as far north as Camden Town, and includes descriptions of the new St Pancras church and the Foundling Hospital. Published in 1952. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 25. St George's Fields (The Parishes of St George the Martyr Southwark and St Mary Newington)
Edited by Ida Darlington. A description of these two Surrey parishes, lying south of the Bankside area described in Volume 22. It includes accounts of the Old Kent Road, the Imperial War Museum building (formerly Bethlem Hospital) and of St George's Cathedral. Published in 1955. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 26. Lambeth: Southern Area
Edited by F. H. W. Sheppard. Volume 26 completes the Survey's study of Lambeth parish, taking in Kennington, Vauxhall, Stockwell and Brixton, and the outlying districts of Denmark Hill, Herne Hill, Tulse Hill and West Norwood. Much of this area is classic suburbia of the later eighteenth and nineteenth centuries - late-Georgian terraces in Kennington; detached and semi-detached villas in Brixton, Denmark Hill and Herne Hill. There are two interesting planned estates: Stockwell Park, a Regency 'rus in urbe', and Angell Town, with its heavier, early Victorian manner. As well as houses, the volume also describes many public buildings, churches and chapels, including three Greek-Revival 'Waterloo' churches in Brixton (St Matthew's), Kennington (St Mark's) and Norwood (St Luke's). Published in 1956. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 27. Spitalfields and Mile End New Town
Edited by F. H. W. Sheppard. Spitalfields is well known for the handsome silk-weavers' houses in and around Spital Square, Fournier Street and Elder Street, with their distinctive weavers' garret workshops. The greater part of this volume is devoted to a detailed account of these houses. The area's principle monument (Nicholas Hawksmoor's masterpiece, Christ Church, Spitalfields (1714–29)) is also studied in detail, and its complex building history explained, making use of the then recently discovered archives of the Commissioners for Building Fifty New Churches. In addition, the volume takes in the adjoining suburb of Mile End New Town, an area of eighteenth-century origin, largely rebuilt in the late nineteenth century, and at the time of writing undergoing extensive redevelopment for public housing. Spitalfields Market, and the well-known brewery of Truman, Hanbury, Buxton and Company, are also described. Published in 1957. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 28. Brooke House, Hackney
By W. A. Eden, Marie P. G. Draper, W. F. Grimes and Audrey Williams. An account of Brooke House in the parish of Hackney. Built in the fifteenth century, it was held by, amongst others, Thomas Cromwell. Used as an asylum between 1759 and 1940, it was demolished as a result of bomb damage in 1954–5. Published in 1960. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volumes 29 and 30. St James Westminster, Part I
Edited by F. H. W. Sheppard. These volumes cover the part of the parish of St James which lies south of Piccadilly, between Haymarket and Green Park. St James's was post-Restoration London's Court suburb, laid out during the reign of Charles II. The story of its development is fully explored, with accounts of Wren's parish church, the aristocratic houses in St James's Square, the theatres on the west side of Haymarket, the gentlemen's clubs of Pall Mall, and some of the West End's most prestigious private palaces, including Spencer House and Bridgwater House. Published in 1960. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volumes 31 and 32. St James Westminster, Part II
Edited by F. H. W. Sheppard. These volumes complete the Survey's study of St James, describing the northern part of the parish, between Piccadilly and Oxford Street. This is a varied area, lying astride Regent Street, embracing tightly-packed streets in Soho and more orderly developments in the Savile Row area. The principal monument here is Burlington House, which is dealt with in some detail; there are also accounts of the streets of Lord Burlington's adjacent estate. East of Regent Street, the coverage includes Golden Square, the later history of the Piccadilly Circus area, and the formation of Shaftesbury Avenue. The history of James Wyatt's Pantheon, of 1772, is also given. (Note: Regent Street itself is not included, though there is a short account of the rebuilding of the Regent Street Quadrant in 1905–28.) Published in 1963. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volumes 33 and 34. St Anne Soho
Edited by F. H. W. Sheppard. These volumes describe Soho, the most famous of London's cosmopolitan quarters. The area covered is defined largely by Wardour Street, Oxford Street and Charing Cross Road, and includes Soho Square, Leicester Square, and part of Cambridge Circus. Many of the streets here were first built up in the late seventeenth century under the building speculators Dr Nicholas Barbon and Richard Frith. Some fine Georgian houses are described and illustrated, for example No. 1 Greek Street and 76 Dean Street. Many well-known West End theatres are also found here. Published in 1966. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 35. The theatre Royal, Drury Lane, and the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden
Edited by F. H. W. Sheppard. An account of the history and buildings of these two prominent London establishments, from their origins in the seventeenth century to the twentieth century. Published in 1970. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 36. Covent Garden
Edited by F. H. W. Sheppard. Covent Garden has a special significance as the birth-place of modern town planning in London. Inigo Jones's Italianate Piazza, designed in the 1630s for the 4th Earl of Bedford, was unlike anything the capital had seen before, and provided the prototype for the laying-out of London's suburban estates for centuries to come. Based on a detailed study of the surviving fabric and the Bedford Estate's archives, this volume recounts the story of the Piazza's evolution (and eventual redevelopment), including the building of St Paul's Church, the area's principal monument. In addition to the Piazza and surrounding streets, the volume also describes the buildings of the Covent Garden Market, at the time the nation's principal market for horticultural produce, since removed to Nine Elms, Battersea. Published in 1970. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 37. Northern Kensington
Edited by F. H. W. Sheppard. This is first of the Survey's four volumes to cover Kensington, an area synonymous with Victorian architecture. It concerns the area to the north of Kensington High Street, extending as far as Kensal Green, where large-scale building development took place between the 1820s and 1880s. Here can be traced in some detail the evolution of London's nineteenth-century suburban housing. Among the many examples described are the fashionable Italianate villas of the 1820s and '30s in Campden Hill and Holland Park; the opulent large mansions of 'Millionaires Row' in Kensington Palace Gardens; and the red-brick 'Domestic Revival' artists' houses of the 1860s and after in the Melbury Road area. Victorian ecclesiastical design can also be studied in its many variants, in the area's churches, chapels and convents, including the Greek Revival architecture of Kensal Green Cemetery. Published in 1973. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 38. South Kensington Museums Area
Edited by F. H. W. Sheppard. At the core of this volume is a study of the estate in South Kensington and Westminster acquired under the auspices of Prince Albert by the Commissioners for the Great Exhibition of 1851, and developed as a remarkable cultural centre for the applied arts and sciences. In many ways the great sequence of world-famous institutions described here - such as the Victorian and Albert Museum, the National History Museum, the Royal Albert Hall, and the Imperial Institute - is a memorial to the Prince Consort's vision. The book sets out his role in the creation of South Kensington as a centre for art and scholarship, and the parts played by others, such as Queen Victoria herself, Captain Francis Fowke, and Sir Henry Cole (the dynamic first Superintendent of the South Kensington Museum). The High Victorian memorial eventually erected to the prince in Hyde Park is also considered. Part of the Commissioners' estate was used for house building, and the volume describes the development here and on adjoining lands of the great ranges of Italianate stucco mansions in and around Queen's Gate, Elvaston Place and Cromwell Road, which today give South Kensington its architectural flavour. The emergence after 1870 of the red-brick 'Domestic Revival' idiom in reaction to all this 'builders' classical'-style housing is here exemplified by half-a-dozen important houses and flats by Richard Norman Shaw. Published in 1975. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 39. The Grosvenor Estate in Mayfair, Part I (General History)
Edited by F. H. W. Sheppard. The Grosvenor family's large estate in northern Mayfair, for two centuries a by-word for wealth and fashion, is described in two volumes of the Survey. This first volume, a general history, traces the administrative and architectural history of the estate from its acquisition by the family in 1677 and its development and redevelopment from the 1720s onwards around the centrepiece of Grosvenor Square, and analyses the reasons for its pre-eminence among London's great private estates. Detailed accounts of the buildings are provided in the companion volume 40. Published in 1977. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 40. The Grosvenor Estate in Mayfair, Part II (The Buildings)
Edited by F. H. W. Sheppard. This volume completes the Survey's study of the Grosvenor Estate in Mayfair by looking in detail at its rich and varied architectural and building heritage. From the fine eighteenth-century houses of Brook Street and Grosvenor Street to the smart inter-war flats of Park Lane, the Grosvenor Estate offers a compendium of some of the best English urban architecture, often by leading practitioners, from Colin Campbell (who lived here in a house of his own design) and Robert Taylor in the eighteenth century, to Lutyens and Detmar Blow in the twentieth. Among the larger buildings described, both standing and demolished, is Grosvenor House, the Grosvenor family's own London mansion, the internationally renowned Claridge's Hotel and the American Embassy's controversial post-war building on the west side of Grosvenor Square. Published in 1980. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 41. Brompton
Edited by F. H. W. Sheppard. This, the third of the Survey's four volumes devoted to Kensington, describes the southernmost part of the old parish, covering both sides of Brompton Road and then continuing westward between Old Brompton Road and Fulham Road as far as Brompton Cemetery. Published in 1983. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 42. Kensington Square to Earl's Court
Edited by Hermione Hobhouse. This volume completes the Survey's study of Kensington. It describes the expansion of building development south and west towards Earl's Court from the original late seventeenth-century 'Old Court Suburb' around Kensington Square and Kensington High Street. The area has a great variety of house-types and architectural styles: surviving 1680s houses in Kensington Square; brick-and-stucco Regency terraces in and around Edwardes Square; George & Peto's large and flamboyant Flemish-inspired brick-and-terracotta family homes in Harrington and Collingham Gardens; and later mansion flats. In addition to the residential architecture, the volume also traces the history of the commercial and light-industrial quarter to the west, near the Kensington Canal and West London Railway; the fashionable shopping area on the south side of the High Street, with its well-known department stores, such as Barkers and Derry & Toms; and a rich collection of churches and chapels. The volume ends with a retrospective chapter, considering some of the themes and building trends common to Southern Kensington as a whole. Published in 1986. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volumes 43 and 44. Poplar, Blackwall and Isle of Dogs
Edited by Hermione Hobhouse. The dockland parish of All Saints', Poplar, encompasses the ancient hamlet of Poplar itself, the old shipbuilding centre of Blackwall, and the former industrial districts of Millwall and Cubitt Town. Poplar's story is one of development and redevelopment on both the grand and the comparatively small scale, driven in the nineteenth century by mercantile interests and manufacturing, and after the Second World War by de-industrialization and the obsolescence of the Thames-side docks. The East and West India and Millwall Docks system is discussed in detail, together with the riverside wharves and works, and the massive regeneration, still in progress, which followed the creation of the Isle of Dogs Enterprise Zone in 1982. Among important individual buildings described is the seventeenth-century church of St Matthias, a rarity from the Interregnum, built for the East India Company. A major subject is public housing, which includes the famous Lansbury Estate, built in association with the 1951 Festival of Britain. Published in 1994. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 45. Knightsbridge
Edited by John Greenacombe. This volume describes a district today synonymous with wealth and smartness. The area covered includes the old thoroughfare of Knightsbridge itself, and the triangular swathe of land to its west, north of Brompton Road, bounded on the north by Hyde Park and on the west by Exhibition Road. In addition to the hotels, shops and fashionable houses and apartments for which the area is known today, the volume also describes the fabric of Knightsbridge's more diverse past: the medieval hamlet, straggling out along the road to Kensington; the string of aristocratic mansions, such as Kingston House, that in the eighteenth century lined the south side of the road west of Knightsbridge Green; the famous Tattershall's horse-mart at Knightsbridge Green; the Japanese Native Village of the mid 1880s, from which W. S. Gilbert drew inspiration for 'The Mikado'; and Whistler's legendary Peacock Room at 49 Princes Gate, the greatest of all Aesthetic interiors. Also included is Sir Basil Spence's Knightsbridge Barracks, still providing a Brutalist modern concrete home to the military pageantry of the Horse Guards. Published in 2000. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 46. South and East Clerkenwell
Edited by Philip Temple. Details the architecture of the southern areas of the historic parish of Clerkenwell immediately to the north of the City of London, including Clerkenwell Green and the church of St James Clerkenwell. It also includes Charterhouse Square, to the east of the historic parish. To the north and east it covers the Northampton Square area, and Rawstorne Street as far the the Angel, Islington. The rest of the parish is described in volume 47. Published in 2008. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 47. Northern Clerkenwell and Pentonville
Edited by Philip Temple. Details the architectural history of the north-western portion of the historic parish of Clerkenwell. It includes Islington High Street and the Angel, the Exmouth Market area, and the Pentonville westwards towards King's Cross. The southern and eastern parts of the parish are covered in volume 46. Published in 2008. Click here to read on British History Online.
Volume 48. Woolwich
Edited by Peter Guillery. Woolwich is among London's most intriguing districts, with a vigorously independent record. A Thames-side settlement with pre-Roman origins, it grew from Tudor times into a dynamic military and naval centre, crucial to the country's defences. In the Royal Naval Dockyard and the Royal Arsenal, both beside the Thames, vast skilled workforces wrought ships and armaments in ever-expanding series of specialized structures, fully chronicled and analysed in this volume. In due course, pressure on space pushed the military to expand onto the open uplands of Woolwich Common. Here the grand set pieces of the Royal Artillery Barracks and Royal Military Academy survive, along with the traning landscape of Repository Woods. Between riverside and common, the town of Woolwich benefited from this military presence, but also struggled with poverty. It maintained a proud life of its own, expressed in buildings that include a noble Edwardian town hall set in an early municipal enclave; big co-operative department stores that represent a strong local history of mutualism; distinctive churches, including one by Pugin; and fine 1930s cinemas. Shops have thrived on Powis Street, and Woolwich has always been an important point for crossing the Thames. Most of the domestic fabric is of post-war date and there are historically significant housing estates. Manufacturing departed in the 1960s and Woolwich declined. Since the 1990s there has been new investment, bringing great change. Published in 2012. CIick here to read and download the whole volume.
Volumes 49 and 50. Battersea
Edited by Andrew Saint. The south London parish of Battersea enjoyed meteoric growth during Queen Victoria's reign. Before that it was part working village, growing produce for the London markets, part high-class suburb, with a colony of merchants' villas on the elevated ground around Clapham and Wandsworth Commons. Along the Thames developed a smattering of industry. Then came the railways, crisscrossing the fields and transforming Battersea into archetypal smoky London, heavily industrialized all along the riverside, with countless gradations of suburban streets behind. A few welcome tracts of open land have survived, including the two commons, both partly in Battersea, and the delightful Battersea Park, created by the Crown in the 1850s and later the site of open-air sculpture exhibitions and of the Festival of Britain's amusement park. These oases apart, Battersea is densely built over. These two volumes trace Battersea's development from the medieval times down to the present day. Anatomtizing its streets and buildings both thematically and topographically, they range from Battersea's Victorian boom and the radical politics and social provision of the early twentieth century, down to schemes for Nine Elms and Battersea Power Station. They cover subjects of national resonance, such as the vanished Battersea Rise House of the Clapham Sect, the making of Britain's busiest railway station at Clapham Junction, the 1870s 'Workmen's City' at Shaftesbury Park, the eponymous dogs' home and the monumental power station itself. Published in 2013. CIick here to read and download the draft chapter texts.
Volumes 51 and 52. South-East Marylebone
Edited by Philip Temple and Colin Thom. The creation of Cavendish Square from 1717 took London's fashionable West End north of Oxford Street, inaugurating a process of development that ran for the rest of the century. Spreading west to the village of St Marylebone and its celebrated pleasure gardens, east towards St Pancras and modern-day Fitzrovia, streets were pushed northwards to what is now Marylebone Road in a systematic grid-pattern, which is among the enduring masterpieces of Georgian urban planning. Most of this area comprised a single landholding, the manor of Tyburn, which when development began belonged to the Harleys, Earls of Oxford. Its core remains intact today as the Howard de Walden estate. Historically and architecturally, this is an area of extraordinary richness and variety, resonant with famous names and associations from the Adam brothers' Portland Place and Nash's Park Crescent to the medical specialists of Harley and Wimpole Streets, the artists and craftsmen of Berners and Newman Streets and the motor-traders of Great Portland Street. In contrast, historically impoverished neighbourhoods included courts and alleys such as the notorious Grotto Passage, and Paradise Place, the scene of Octavia Hill's first efforts at housing reform in the 1860s. Individual sites and buildings described include Nash's All Souls, Langham Place; Bufferfield's ecclesiological masterpiece All Saints, Margaret Street; the Langham, among the grandest of Victorian hotels; the BBC's Broadcasting House; Wigmore Hall and the lost concert venues Queen's Hall and St George's Hall; and the 1960s Brutalist campuses of the University of Westminster. Published in 2017. CIick here to read and download the draft chapter texts.
Monograph 1. Trinity Hospital, Mile End
By C. R. Ashbee. The architectural history of the Trinity Hospital, or College, built in 1695 by the Trinity Corporation. Originally published by the Guild & School of Handicraft, London, 1896. Click here to read on British History Online.
Monograph 2. Saint Mary, Stratford Bow
By Osborn C. Hills. An account of the history and fabric of St Mary, Stratford Bow; the parish church of Stratford Bow from 1719, and before that a chapel of ease in the parish of Stepney. Published in 1900. Click here to read on British History Online.
Monograph 3. Old Palace, Bromley-By-Bow
By Ernest Godman. A description of the Old Palace of James I, made shortly before its demolition. Published in 1901. Click here to read on British History Online.
Monograph 4. The Great House, Leyton
By Edwin Gunn. An account of the Great House, built in the early years of the eighteenth century by Sir Fisher Tench. Published in 1903. Click here to read on British History Online.
Monograph 5. Brooke House, Hackney
By Ernest A. Mann. An account of the manor house of Kingshold, also known as Brooke House, in Hackney. Published in 1904. Click here to read on British History Online.
Monograph 6. St Dunstan's Church, Stepney
By Walter C. Pepys and Ernest Godman. An account of the history and fabric of the medieval parish church of Stepney. Published in 1905. Click here to read on British History Online.
Monograph 7. East Acton Manor House
By Philip Norman. An account of this manor house, rebuilt in the late seventeenth or early eighteenth century, and demolished in 1911. Published in 1921. Click here to read on British History Online.
Monograph 8. Sandford Manor, Fulham
By W. Arthur Webb. An account of the seventeenth century manor house at Sands End, between the King's Road and the Thames. Published in 1907. Click here to read on British History Online.
Monograph 9. Crosby Place
By Philip Norman and W. D. Caroe. An account of the fifteenth century Hall of Crosby Place, near Bishopsgate Street, now demolished. Published in 1908. Click here to read on British History Online.
Monograph 10. Morden College, Blackheath
By T. Frank Green. An account of the the college of Sir John Morden, dating from the late seventeenth century. Published in 1916. Click here to read on British History Online.
Monograph 11. Eastbury Manor House, Barking
Edited by Philip Norman. The history and architecture of Eastbury Manor House, between Barking and Dagenham in east London. It dates from perhaps the early sixteenth century. Published in 1917. Click here to read on British History Online.
Monograph 12. Cromwell House, Highgate
By Philip Norman. The history and architecture of Cromwell House on Highgate Hill, built by Robert Sprignell in the early seventeenth century. Published in 1926. Click here to read on British History Online.
Monograph 13. Swakeleys, Ickenham
By Walter H. Godfrey. An account of the house built by Edmund Wright, Alderman of London, complete in 1638. Published in 1933. Click here to read on British History Online.
Monograph 14. The Queen's House, Greenwich
By George H. Chettle. A dscription of the house begun by James I in 1616 for Anne of Denmark, and completed in 1639–40. Published in 1937. Click here to read on British History Online.
Monograph 15. St Bride's Church, Fleet Street
By Walter H. Godfrey. An account of Christopher Wren's church of St Bride, Fleet Street, prepared as the building lay ruined by enemy action in December 1940. Published in 1944. Click here to read on British History Online.
Monograph 16. College of Arms, Queen Victoria Street
By Walter H. Godfrey and Anthony Wagner. An account of the College of Arms in Queen Victoria Street, rebuilt after the Great Fire. It also contains biographical lists of all the known officers of arms. Published in 1963. Click here to read on British History Online.
Monograph 17. County Hall
Edited by Hermione Hobhouse. An account of County Hall, home of the London County Council, London's 'Hotel de Ville' and a tangible expression of the metropolitan government of London, opened in 1922. Published in 1991. Click here to read on British History Online.
Monograph 18. The Charterhouse
By Philip Temple. The London house of the ascetic Carthusian order, the Charterhouse was founded in 1370–1 on ground set aside for burials during the Black Death. Admired for its spiritual life, it was savagely suppressed by Henry VIII, with the deaths of sixteen monks - including Prior Houghton, hanged, drawn and quartered at Tyburn. Subsequently the Charterhouse was adpated to make one of the greatest private houses in London. As Howard House it was home to Thomas Howard, fourth Duke of Norfolk, and the scene of his plot to seize the throne from Elizabeth I as husband of Mary, Queen of Scots. After Norfolk's execution it passed to his son Philip (St Philip Howard), a Catholic convert who also fell foul of Elizabeth and died a prisoner in the Tower of London. In 1611 Norfolk's second son Lord Suffolk, the builder of Audley End, sold Howard House to the moneylender Thomas Sutton for his projected almshouses: Sutton's Hospital in Charterhouse. This it has remained ever since. In the 1870s Charterhouse School, also part of Sutton's foundation, moved away, its portion of the site being redeveloped first by Merchant Taylors' School and then by the Medical College of St Bartholomew's Hospital. Partly burned out in the Blitz, Sutton's Hospital was restored in the 1950s. Much of the Tudor complex survives, including the Great Hall with its carved oak screen of 1571, and the ornate Great Chamber where Elizabeth I and James I held court, together with substantial remnants of the original monastery. This is the first full-length study of the buildings at the Charterhouse, from its fourteenth-century origins to the present.


Golisi I1 is a compact mini smart charger. It has a USB power port with optional 0.5A, 1A and 2A output. And it's compatible with batteries length ranging 32 – 70mm. And the LCD displays charging info in detail. 2 colors.


text:
package com.github.uchan_nos.c_helper.analysis;

import java.io.File;
import java.io.FileInputStream;
import java.io.InputStream;
import java.io.IOException;

import java.util.logging.Logger;

import org.eclipse.cdt.core.index.IIndexFileLocation;
import org.eclipse.cdt.core.parser.FileContent;
import org.eclipse.cdt.internal.core.parser.IMacroDictionary;
import org.eclipse.cdt.internal.core.parser.SavedFilesProvider;
import org.eclipse.cdt.internal.core.parser.scanner.InternalFileContent;
import org.eclipse.cdt.internal.core.parser.scanner.InternalFileContentProvider;
import org.eclipse.core.resources.IFile;
import org.eclipse.core.resources.IWorkspace;
import org.eclipse.core.resources.ResourcesPlugin;
import org.eclipse.core.runtime.CoreException;
import org.eclipse.core.runtime.IPath;
import org.eclipse.core.runtime.Path;

import com.github.uchan_nos.c_helper.Activator;

import com.github.uchan_nos.c_helper.util.FileLoader;
import com.github.uchan_nos.c_helper.util.Util;

@SuppressWarnings("restriction")
public class MyFileContentProvider extends InternalFileContentProvider {
    private final Logger logger = Activator.getLogger();

    // 標準ヘッダの場所
    final private String stdHeaderDir;
    final private FileInfo fileInfoToParse;

    public MyFileContentProvider(String stdHeaderDir, FileInfo fileInfoToParse) {
        this.stdHeaderDir = stdHeaderDir;
        this.fileInfoToParse = fileInfoToParse;
    }

    @Override
    public InternalFileContent getContentForInclusion(String originalFilePathString,
            IMacroDictionary macroDictionary) {
        logger.finest("MyFileContentProvider#getCOntentForInclusion("
            + originalFilePathString + ", " + macroDictionary + ")");

        logger.finest("  splitting file name: " + originalFilePathString);
        // split file path
        String filename = new Path(originalFilePathString).lastSegment();

        // まず標準ライブラリのディレクトリから読み込んでみる
        IPath constructedFilePath = new Path(this.stdHeaderDir).append(filename);
        String constructedFilePathString = constructedFilePath.toString();
        logger.finest("  constructedFilePath: " + constructedFilePathString);

        //File file = FileLoader.getInstance().load(stdPath.toOSString());

        InputStream inputStream = null;
        try {
            logger.finest("  opening stream for " + constructedFilePathString);
            inputStream = FileLoader.getInstance().openStreamForEmbeddedFile(
                    constructedFilePathString);
            if (inputStream != null) {
                logger.finest("  input stream was successfully opened");
                return (InternalFileContent) FileContent.create(
                        constructedFilePathString,
                        Util.readInputStreamAll(inputStream).toCharArray());
            }
        } catch (IOException e) {
            logger.finest("  failed to open input stream: " + e);
            inputStream = null;
        }

        // 標準ライブラリのディレクトリに存在しないヘッダファイルなら、
        // ユーザが作成したヘッダと見なしてローカルから読み込んでみる
        if (inputStream == null) {
            try {
                logger.finest("  opening stream for " + originalFilePathString);
                inputStream = FileLoader.getInstance().openStreamForUserFile(
                        originalFilePathString,
                        fileInfoToParse.isFileInWorkspace());
                logger.finest("  input stream was successfully opened");
                return (InternalFileContent) FileContent.create(
                        originalFilePathString,
                        Util.readInputStreamAll(inputStream).toCharArray());

            } catch (IOException e) {
                logger.finest("failed to open input stream: " + e);
                inputStream = null;
            } catch (CoreException e) {
                logger.finest("failed to open input stream: " + e);
                inputStream = null;
            } catch (IllegalStateException e) {
                logger.finest("failed to open input stream: " + e);
                inputStream = null;
            }
        }

        return null;

    }

    @Override
    public InternalFileContent getContentForInclusion(IIndexFileLocation ifl,
            String astPath) {
        logger.finest("handle it to SavedFilesProvider: " + astPath);
        return SavedFilesProvider.getInstance().getContentForInclusion(ifl, astPath);
    }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


RETURNING MEMBERS: PROVIDE NAME, EMAIL AND CHANGES TO INFO ONLY.
Once you've filled out the form, proceed to Register & Pay page to complete membership application; OR mail in form and payment. Thank You!
1. I understand that joining this chapter, signing this membership application and paying local dues dos NOT guarantee an assignment(s). I will be assigned games based on availability and/or evaluated skill level.
2. I understand that I am required to abide by all TASO and Central Texas Football Chapter Policies as outlined in the Chapter Constitution and By-Laws and that failure to do so could result in disciplinary actions in accordance with the Chapter Constitution and By-Laws and/or dismissal from the chapter.
3. I will immediately report to the chapter Board of Directors any change in status regarding any offense for which I am arrested, charged, or convicted for any state or federal misdemeanor or felony offense during the current school year.
4. I certify that the information provided on this application is true to best of my knowledge and that any false information provided voluntarily may result in an immediate dismissal with total forfeiture of paid dues.


Non-Slip Floor Tiles | Tiles Direct But thanks to our wide range of non-slip flooring options, the risk of slips and falls can be dramatically reduced. Benefits of non-slip floor tiles. Statistically, according to the HSE, the nation's homes are where most accidents occur. By fitting designer anti-slip floor tiles in your house, you can ensure you and your family are..
The Best And Worst Bathroom Flooring For Aging In Place Safely Apr 13, 2016 . Non-Slip Vinyl. Pros: For seniors who live alone and will need to do their own cleaning, vinyl is the most obvious choice for easy maintenance. Stains aren't an issue, and the floor . Cons: Rubber flooring isn't as traditionally appealing as the design typically found in bathrooms. It's a very expensive flooring..
Tile Kitchen Flooring - Better Homes and Gardens On the upside, tile is perfect for installation over a radiant floor heating system, which can be a smart investment if budget allows. Also, glossy finishes can be slick, a concern in kitchens where wet floors can lead to slip-and-fall accidents. Ask your dealer about newer products designed with anti-slip surfaces or talk to your..
Choose Kitchen Flooring that is Resilient, Slip Resistant and . - AARP Sep 21, 2010 . E-mail your query to Rosemary Bakker, Certified Interior Designer,at Ask-Rosemary@aarp.org. Be sure to include your name, state and ZIP code. Your name will not be published. Flooring that is slip-resistant and comfortable to stand on is essential in a universal kitchen. Slip resistance is vital because..
Non Tile Backsplash Commercial Kitchen Flooring Rubber Kitchen . Non Tile Backsplash Commercial Kitchen Flooring Rubber Kitchen Rubber Kitchen Flooring Non Slip Rubber Floor Tiles For Kitchens Commercial Types Over Concrete Backsplash Tiles. non tile backsplash . non tile backsplash how to paint a tile my budget solution designer trapped you can paint . non tile backsplash..
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Non Slip Tile | Houzz Unfortunately, the commercial products used as an after sale solution for slip resistance tend to make the tiles difficult to clean and do not last. If you have installed tiles that are slippery you would need to put mats down to ensure safety. Example of a trendy beige tile alcove shower design in Melbourne with a vessel sink,..
ADA: What is the Best Flooring for Wheelchairs/Walkers? - Universal . Apr 4, 2011 . Slip-resistance in the kitchen and bathroom is vitally important. A floor that is somewhat slippery and not safe for anyone. Flooring manufacturers us a slip-resistance rating called the coefficient of friction, with higher numbers indicating greater slip resistance. Click here for more information on the coefficient..


This paper is based on a presentation made to the Department of Health Open Forum Event of the Children's National Service Framework (Maternity Module) in January 2003. It is a disabled woman's experience of pregnancy, birth and the maternity services.
It seems that people struggle to see me as a mother or a potential mother. And, given this fundamental perception that, as a disabled woman, I cannot be these things, then it's no wonder when it comes to maternity services, I'm on the outside.


This post explores our top eight attraction picks to consider when you next visit the wonderful city of Genk, Belgium.
These recommended hotels by customer reviews will make it easy to find your favorite hotel.
Check out these top ten Airbnb vacation rentals in Genk, Belgium, and book today!


text:
Johannes Fredericus Samuel Esser (ur. 13 października 1877 w Lejdzie, zm. 9 sierpnia 1946 w Chicago) – holenderski lekarz, chirurg plastyczny, mistrz szachowy i kolekcjoner sztuki.

Życiorys
Studiował medycynę na Uniwersytecie w Lejdzie. Jako chirurg plastyczny wprowadził nowatorskie sposoby rekonstrukcji twarzy, w oparciu o swoje doświadczenia jako chirurga wojskowego w latach I wojny światowej. Przypisuje mu się też wprowadzenie do medycyny słowa "stent", którym w 1917 roku określił plastyczną masę wynalezioną przez brytyjskiego stomatologa Charlesa Stenta; z czasem określenie to zmieniło swoje znaczenie. Był dwukrotnym medalistą mistrzostw Holandii w szachach: złotym (1913) oraz srebrnym (1912).

Według retrospektywnego systemu Chessmetrics, najwyżej sklasyfikowany był w listopadzie 1927 r., zajmował wówczas 27. miejsce na świecie.

Wybrane publikacje
 Die Rotation der Wange und allgemeine Bemerkungen bei chirurgischer Gesichtsplastik (1918)

Przypisy

Bibliografia

Linki zewnętrzne

Chirurdzy plastyczni
Holenderscy chirurdzy
Holenderscy szachiści
Szachiści XIX wieku
Szachiści XX wieku
Zmarli w 1946
Urodzeni w 1877
Ludzie urodzeni w Lejdzie

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Description: Bennys Diesel Service is a business categorized under others miscellaneous retail, which is part of the larger category others miscellaneous retail. Bennys Diesel Service is located at the address RR 2 Box 359c in Kosciusko, Mississippi 39090-9333. The Owner is Benny Mitchell who can be contacted at (662)289-4733.
Location & access map for "Bennys Diesel Service"


While I am loathe to corrupt my enjoyment of ripe mangoes as anything but fruit, there are a few dishes that I will make some concessions for. Topping that list is Mambazha Pulissery (aka Mambazha Mor Kootan or Mambazha Mor Kuzhambu). I love the mix of sweet, sour and spicy tastes in the dish.


text:
Hey guys, Jordan here. Hope you are all doing well. I'm so sorry for not updating the blog as often as I would like to. You may or may not know that since My Little World came out, I've been focusing a lot more on my new startup TeachWare, but that doesn't mean I'm not working on Casey Games anymore, and like last year, on December 30th I will be announcing my plans for the new year. Also last year I did a "Year In Review" post and this is exactly what I'm going to do now. I never expected this year to be as amazing as it turned out to be, this is one of, if not the best years of my life.
Last Year I did bullet points, But this year I'm going to arrange everything in monthly order. Let's get started
The year started with a bang. In early January we launched our first game of the new year, Food World. It turned out to be a great success. We took a hiatus on the project however due to our designer, Aidan and his import GCSE exams. With all that's going on at the moment, I can't really try and fit this project into my current active ones, but this is one of the games I wish to try and resume in the new year.
I also got the amazing opportunity to speak at the BETT conference in the EXCEL in London. t was amazing! This is the first of many trips to London in the year, and I really really really love the city. It's definitely the top place I'd like to live and set up my business in.
February was a great month too. I started trying out a radio station entitled "Casey Games FM" but that didn't go too far. I also announced the development of our main game of the year, My Little World.
I got the awesome opportunity to attend the "Casual Connect" Conference in Hamburg for 3 days. It was a really really really benefiting conference, as I got to meet some awesome people from the gaming industry.
March, like all the other months was great too.
I got the opportunity to speak at the Games Ireland Gathering in the Aviva Stadium and I got to show My Little World for the first time.
But, March was a very busy month as I put all my focus on My Little World and I made a lot of progress on it.
I also tried another media project, this time being a gaming network, "CGN" but that, like the radio station didn't go too far.
April, April, April... one of the BUSIEST and BEST months of the year by far.
On the first of April, I ran a King Of The Web campaign. I finished in an incredible 15th place!
I won the "Best Innovation" award at the Student Enterprise.
I had the amazing opportunity to go to Amsterdam where I spoke at both The Festival of Games and The TNW Conference, both of which were AWESOME!
And the big thing was appearing on Junior Dragons Den on RTÉ. The experience was absolutely amazing! I got a €2000 bursary to work on my company from Peter Casey. It was all amazing! It was amazing exposure for my company, at one point I was the most trending topic on the internet in Ireland:
I gained 300 Twitter followers in 30 minutes and also got a lot of amazing opportunities out of it, but we will get on those later.
May was an awesome awesome month! One of the best of the year. Not a lot of things going on at the start of the month, as I was studying for exams, but for the end of it: I got the opportunity to go to Silicon Valley! The tech capital! I got the opportunity speak at the TiEcon event in Silicon Valley, I got the opportunity to visit the HQ of one of my favourite companies: Adobe and I got to meet some amazing, AMAZING people. It was also the first time I've been to the US, It's THE country I've always wanted to visit, so it was amazing on that part too.
June was a somewhat quieter month. I did get the opportunity to go to London for the Apps For Good Awards but most of the month I was enjoying my holidays going out to play football with my friends and then working on the game.
July on the other hand, was the complete opposite. Busiest month for me. It started off when I was asked by the European Commission to speak at The Digital Agenda Assembly. Now, this event, this was awesome! It took place in Dublin Castle, and the conference was just so so great! I got to opportunity to speak on the same panel as the COO of Rovio (Creator of Angry Birds), I got to meet some amazing people, such as Neelie Kroes (VP of the Commission) and Lord David Puttnam (Oscar winning film producer and Ireland's Digital Champion) Also, thanks to being at the DAA I met a person who asked me to speak at an event in London organized by the Guardian. Also, while there I got the opportunity to visit "Moshi HQ" or Mind Candy's HQ (Creators of Moshi Monsters) and also got to meet Michael Acton Smith or "Mr Moshi" , the founder of the company. For me, this was a massive honor, as when I started getting into technology and computers Moshi Monsters was one of the main games I played, as well as Club Penguin. So, to get the opportunity to meet the creator of one of my favorite games was a dream come true!
And, one of the highlights of my year was when I was invited by The Irish International Business Network to speak in New York City.. at the Apple Store in SOHO! I saw this as a perfect opportunity to launch My Little World there, and so I did.
New York is to me, one of the best cities in the world. I loved it so much! At first, we didn't think we were going to make it, as our flight was cancelled, but thankfully, thanks to some amazing people, we did get there in the end. It was just amazing! To get the chance to speak in the Apple Store and to launch an application is just unbelievable and I am so grateful to the IIBN for giving me this chance.
August was the month I really started to focus on TeachWare, my latest startup. I'd been working behind the scenes on it for a bit, but it became my main focus in August. I launched the testing versions for the teachers. I also got to speak at the European Pirate Summit in Cologne, Germany again. A unique startup event, this was the second time I had the honoring of attending.. It was great.
September came around fast, and I was right back in school.. Yay!
Another highlight did however take place in September when I spoke at the Campus Party in London.. It was techie heaven! I got to see amazing talks, play the Xbox One early and play people in FIFA, :). Great, GREAT event.
October was another busy month for me. At the end of it, the Web Summit event took place in the RDS in Dublin. To coincide with the event, I saw the opportunity to launch TeachWare to the public there. I heard it would be a perfect place to launch a project, and it was indeed. I got a lot of exposure for the product, met a lot of contacts and I also got to speak there.
November was here, ALREADY! This year had flown, it had really flown. After launching TeachWare, I decided to take it easy for this month, I celebrated my 14th birthday and I also spoke at the WebCongress event in Miami, Florida, which was another amazing opportunity for which I am very grateful for. Other than that, quiet month.
And so, with that we end another roller coaster of a year... a very fast one as this year absolutely flew... But time flies when you're having fun.
2013 I can honestly say was one of the best years of my entire life, but I wouldn't be where I am today without some help, particularly from my family & friends. I am also extremely grateful to everybody who has helped me and my business this year, whether it be inviting me to a conference, giving me some exposure for a product or giving me some amazing advice, I thank you and am extremely grateful.
And with that, we end another great year. Thank You So Much Everybody and Merry Christmas to all of you!
-Jordan :)
Posted by Jordan at 3:23 PM 32 comments:
My Little World is out! Is it with great pleasure to announce that My Little World is now available for download on the app store! To celebrate we are giving away 5 copies of the game to some our lucky Twitter followers! The official launch will take place in New York this Wednesday but you can still get your copy right now! What to expect with this game?
A Fun, Awesome, Chapter telling the story of a tiny creature called JC!
A Level Creator which allows you to create your very own levels and enter them into a competition to have your levels featured in the game!
Lots More Planned!
Thank You to Everybody who Supported us, Click Here to Download the game and Click Here to follow me on Twitter! Thank You So So much guys and I hope you enjoy the game!
Hey guys, Jordan here. Back with a quick update on the My Little World launch in New York City next Wednesday. I can officially say that the game has been accepted and you can all download it on your Apple devices from the App Store next Wednesday. In the meantime, if you want to get yourself an early copy and for free, just Tweet me @CaseyGames, and I'll pick a winner. ;)
Posted by Jordan at 3:08 PM 9 comments:
Hey guys, Jordan here, back with some extremely exciting news that I've had to kept secret for some time: I'm starting a new company, It's called TeachWare. TeachWare is a web application for Teachers to easily manage all the information about their students, e.g: Profiles, Absence, Exam Scores and lots more including Making Report Cards and Tests.Our first version will be made for Primary School teachers, but soon we plan to create specific versions for Secondary School Teachers, and School Secretaries.
Hopefully in September we will begin tests with a handful of Teachers who sign up to the service.We want to choose the best of the best who can give us feedback and things to add and or remove.
The service will be completely free and will be ad-supported.For Teachers who work offline, we will sell an offline client.
For Teachers to get more information we encourage you to go to our website Teach-Ware.org or to follow us on Twitter @Teach_Ware. We will launch the registration forms very soon, but if you have any further questions, please Tweet us or email me: Jordan@teach-ware.org
Thanks guys! And Don't forget to spread the word to your local teachers.
Hey Guys, best.news.ever
Casey Games are extremely proud, extremely honoured and extremely grateful to announce that we have been invited by the Irish International Business Network to speak as the only speaker at a special event being held in Apple's Retail Store in Soho, New York City.
We are so grateful to the IIBN for inviting us to this event which they are organising and we see this as a perfect opportunity to officially launch the iOS version of our latest mobile game, My Little World.
So, hopefully you guys will be able to play the game on July 31st, we plan to release the other versions for other platforms in time for October.The game will cost 89c/79p/ (Tier 1).What to expect? The First chapter of the game, a shop and a level editor!
To tie in with all this we are launching a level design competition, the winners of which will have their levels featured in the second update.
Once again we would like to thank the IIBN and Apple for this amazing opportunity!
Talk soon and I will keep you guys updated
Posted by Jordan at 2:28 AM 10 comments:
Hey guys, Jordan here.Haven't updated in a WHILE! So, today I thought I might do it.
In Early April I spoke at a College conference in Portsmouth, England.
In Mid April we won the Best Innovation Award in the Junior Category at the Student Enterprise Awards in Croke Park - I was completely thrilled!
I spoke at both the Festival of Games and TNW Conference in Amsterdam in Late April.Both amazing conferences and I made AMAZING contacts! You can check out an awesome interview I did with NOS 3:
And Last Week I had the absolutely amazing opportunity to face the Dragons on Junior Dragons Den! I was on last and I got the €2,000 bursary from Peter Casey, which I am so grateful for.Every single project on the show was outstanding and Everyone in my opinion was a winner.Not only did I get the bursary, but I also got a HUGE amount of exposure! I met a number of different contacts, sold a ton of copies, Received 500 Twitter mentions in the space of 10 minutes & made 330 followers within a day, which is amazing! Also, for about 20 minutes, I was the #1 Trending Topic in Ireland:
Next week is a pretty huge week for me for 2 reasons:
I have Summer Exams that week which should be fun :)
I am going to Silicon Valley! I will be speaking at the TiEcon event next Saturday in the heart of the county! I am HUGELY excited and I have a lot of other things planned while I'm there.It is amazing opportunity and I couldn't get there without the support of the City Council, Enterprise Ireland and The City Enterprise board!
Update on My Little World and Projects
So, My Little World, how is that going? I know I haven't gave you an update for a while.First things first, I am delaying the release until October, again to give me more time to work on the game, I plan to launch it at an event.
So how is the game development going?
Well for the past month or so, I've really been working on back end stuff.Such as: A Save and Load System, A Pause Menu, Main Menu upgrades, animation, I've developed a collision system.
So, I've taken a break from the game for the next couple of days to focus on exam studying without the worry of the game.But, what I have been doing in other development is:
Thought Jotter: A Note Application for iOS and Android which I plan to work on over the Summer.It is the basic germ for a Social Network I'm building
A web browser series codenamed "C-Browse" The motto is: "Straight to the Point... and Click" It means it doesn't distract you from anything other than web browsing, it saves all your passwords and cookies, etc. I have a Windows pre pre Alpha test written in C# and I plan to write the Mobile & Mac Versions in Flash.I will update you on this
So, what's the one game I've been working on that hasn't had an update in a while? That's right... Food World!
Well, as you may know we launched the Food World Feedback Test in Early January and I said Feedback was very positive.We took all of your advice and we are currently very close to Full launch.This will include:
A revamped website
A hugely revamped, bigger game
A Food World Animated Series
A registration system
We are hugely excited to launch Food World soon and we think it can go places! We currently can't work on it a lot at the moment as Aidan (Our Artist) is doing his GCSEs and I have my Summer Exams.We will keep you very informed on future Food World updates.
Well guys, that's it for now, I will keep you updated as much as I can!
Thanks Again guys!
Posted by Jordan at 2:42 PM 136 comments:
Hi guys, Jordan here.Just a quick update.Just thought I'd tell you we got Best Innovation at the Student Enterprise Awards on Wednesday in Croke Park!
King Of The Web: Second chance
Hey guys, Jordan here.Back with a very quick request.
"I'm running a second campaign for King of The Web (Last year I was too young) King of the web is an election based thingy ma do hickey where you vote a person to be the king of the web.If you register you get 10 votes per day (Divided or on person of your choice), so if you want to vote me you can vote for me 10 times per day.The top prize for King of The Web is 1,000 second place is 500 and third place is 250 dollars.Either way, if I win one of these I have officially pledged to donate 50% of all my earnings to Water.org! It would mean so much if you could take a minute to vote, all you have to do is CLICK HERE! Thanks so much guys!
-Jordan!!
CGN: Casey Games Network
Hey guys, Jordan here.Back with a unique new announcement... We've launched a new YouTube video network! We call it CGN.CGN is a very unique network in that unlike most other network it covers range of different topics, such as: gaming, tech reviews, unboxings, short films, parodies and much more! And the best part, a video every day! So, our first video is available now
CLICK HERE TO VIEW THE CHANNEL!
And, if you make content rather than watch it, we now accept applications to APPLY as a content producer on our channel!
Well guys, thank you guys and I hope you enjoy our videos, if you do please subscribe!
Posted by Jordan at 12:47 PM 5 comments:
A bit more information on My Little World
Hey guys, Jordan here.
So, a couple of weeks ago I officially announced my latest game, My Little World.I also told you I couldn't really say much about it on account that I was going to be first showing it off at GIG 2013, which I did.
Since GIG, I have been working very very very hard to get as of the game done as possible, for a reason that unfortunately, I can't say much about yet.What I can say is, I've been giving the opportunity of a lifetime which regards My Little World and something huge! But, I have to have a version of the game done for March 31st.I hope this version of the game done for the Easter Holidays.But, for those of you wondering when the game will be released on iOS, Android, Mac and Windows 8, I can now reveal: June 15th 2013 for iOS, Android and Mac if all goes to plan (And possibly a bit earlier) and then a month or two later for Windows as I have to completely rebuild the game for it
Reason: I write my games using Actionscript 3.0, which iOS, Android and Mac support.Unfortunately, Windows 8 does not.But, it's not all bad, as I can convert the Flash version of the game to HTML5 and add the functionality and then wrap it as a Windows 8 app.
iOS - 89c & free lite version
Android - Free (With advertisements)
Mac - €2.49
Windows 8 - around the €2.49 price point.
by July, I am trying to get an e-book version of the My Little World story on the iBooks store.It will be free! This is to encourage our players to not only play, but read the story too.This is also because I think the My Little World story could be very interesting.
For the press:
We will also be releasing a Press Release for people who are interested in featuring the game.For people who are interested in reviewing the game, we will release test copies about a week before release.(P.S We will also be giving away iOS copies on Twitter when it's released)
I know we've still got some time to go, but I'm very very excited.I will obviously update you guys on the development of the game!
Posted by Jordan at 10:13 AM 6 comments:
Working with a deadline
Hey guys, Jordan here.Im starting a new daily dev-log post over at http://JordanCasey.com I will be posting progress updates and screenshots of my little world
My Little World - Announcement & More News
There once was a creature, he lived in the back, no bigger then the smallest piece of the smallest piece of grass, his name was JC, he was lonely you see, he was the only one of his kind. And to the big world out there, he was blind.He wanted to know what he was missing, "Adventure, here I come", so he packed for and mapped out his journey, goodbye My Little World
Hey guys, Jordan here.Sorry for not posting as frequently as I would have liked to, but I have been really really busy.I was at the Casual Connect conference in Hamburg last week, was featured on VentureBeat.com on Monday and yesterday won 1st place in the junior category for the Waterford Student Enterprise awards.As well as that, myself and Aidan are working on an upcoming Food World project.Oh yeah and just to be clear on Food World, Food World is still in the testing stages.You can still play it, but we don't plan to fully launch until a month or so.Ok, before I get into the new game announcement, let's talk about some more awesome news.I'll be at GIG 2013 in the Aviva Stadium next week & I'm going to be speaking at the Festival of Games in Amsterdam in April! Which I'm soo excited about! I would also like to thank you to everybody who voted me in the Shorty Awards! We came in an outstanding 7th place (Just one place off from being an official nominee).We finished with an amazing 32 votes!
Ok, awesome, new game announcement! So, I can't say very much yet but what I can do is "announce" it.My Little World is an upcoming, very much cross-platform (iOS, Android, Windows 8 and Mac) Adventure game about a tiny creature named JC who lives in a back garden and wants to see the real world.Hopefully, the first ever gameplay of the game will be shown next week at GIG, but expect a trailer in the next couple of weeks.This is probably the hardest I've ever worked on a game and I'm aiming for a June release.
The first screenshot of the game is on the VentureBeat article.
Will update you guys soon
Posted by Jordan at 12:36 PM 12 comments:
Announcing Casey Games FM: The tech radio show
Hey guys, Jordan here.Today I am officially announcing a brand new project: Casey Games FM, a live radio show every Tuesday and Friday.I just finished the "pilot" episode & I think it went well :). So, now let's make it an actual project! Every Tuesday and Friday at 7:30pm.I request you send in your requests before each show, the easiest way is to Tweet: @CaseyGames Hopefully, we can get a show in every week! What can you expect?
Tech and Gaming news
Next week is the Casual Connect special.See you next week.(Be here on this website at 7:30pm on Friday to listen right here on the website)
Posted by Jordan at 11:17 AM 10 comments:
Hey guys, Jordan here. Do you want to meet up with me or connect or network or something? Awesome, here are a few of the conferences I will be attending:
BETT 2013 this Weekend, I'm speaking on Saturday at 12:30 at the BETT Arena (Excel) as far as I know, BETT is free, so if you live in London.. come say hi!
Casual Connect 2013: I will be attending Casual Connect 2013 in Hamburg.I would love to meet you guys! If you are going, Tweet me: @CaseyGames
Thanks guys! For up the date on Food World, click here to read the official blog
Food World BETA launching tomorrow: What to expect
Hey guys, Jordan here.As you may have read, Food World went into Alpha last Friday and so to celebrate we hosted an Alpha party.The whole reason of the Alpha party was to find bugs & receive feedback from the yours. 99% of Feedback was amazing, and we are very proud of that.What we had planned to do was close for a week (but we decided to keep Alpha online), work on bugs and new updates and launch Beta the following Friday.So, yes that's exactly what we are doing.Tomorrow, we are launching BETA and yes... we probably will be hosting a party.So, http://foodworldvw.tk is Food World's temporary domain.The BETA version will be pushed to the main game at about 7pm. What can you expect?
A new avatar
2 new rooms (basically 1, as 1 of them is under construction)
ALL the major bugs have been fixed, expect a 99% bug free version of the game.
Unfortunately, we haven't had time to create a registration system, but expect that in the next week.(P.S to know whether it's me and not some im-poster, I will have an exclusive avatar of me, here's what I look like:
Cool, huh? So, what do I get out of the BETA party? Well, we will keep a list of all the people who attend this party and when Food World goes out of Beta and has registration systems, you will receive the exclusive BETA item.Also, we will be announcing some MASSIVE GIGANTIC AMAZING news at sed party.See you tomorrow :)
P.S Food World Alpha is available now: http://foodworldvw.tk
Important update: Food World new launch date
Hey guys, Jordan here.I have a very important update.Food World's Alpha party will now be taking place THIS FRIDAY.How will you be able to play? Easy, at about 7pm GMT on Friday, the Food World website will be live and there will be a BIG play button on this website right here.Or if you follow me on Twitter I will be tweeting the link. ( If you want to talk about Food World on Twitter please use #FoodWorldCG ) Now, the party.Here are the details
When: Friday 8pm GMT (UK time)
Where: The Party Room
Why: Food World Alpha Party
I hope to see you there guys, thanks again!
Food World Launch Date + Alpha Party Details!
Hey guys, Jordan here. Happy New Year! (B.T.W tomorrow, January 2nd is Casey Games' first anniversary) and this post is just giving you an update on where Food World is at.Currently we plan to launch January 12th.The Alpha party will take place sometime that night (announcing later). Thanks guys.
My Little World DEFINITELY launching this Wednesda...
Food World BETA launching tomorrow: What to expect...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Python interface to sharkscope poker API and other associated tools.
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New e-commerce website that offers a full range of pet supplies using Iceberg Marketplace technology.
Django driven task management website.
This work involved building a smart Scrapy spider that was trainable via a Django web GUI. It allows a semi-technical user (XPATH/JSONPATH knowledge) to configure the spider for different retail target sites, including the dynamic creation of database schema to store data on a per-target basis, custom loading functions and error emailing triggers. It handles targets that use AJAX, pagination and even deals with JSON responses.


Speech: How do the biggest Companies Deal with the Startup Revolution?
Arnaud is the Director of Corporate Innovation at 500 Startups. His recent report co-authored with INSEAD on How do the World's Biggest Companies Deal with the Start-up Revolution? (bit.ly/500corp) details the bullish efforts by Multinational Corporations to engage start-ups and leverage on their capabilities. A prolific speaker, Arnaud sheds light on the often overlooked, yet active approach by corporates to tap into the minds (and indeed, businesses) of entrepreneurs. His work has received extensive media coverage in Forbes, Bloomberg, Les Echos and other media.
Arnaud is an Entrepreneur in Residence at INSEAD.
Arnaud is also developing some tools for the Asian startup ecosystem: Asia Funding / M&A Newsletter, Singapore startup ecosystem and entrepreneur toolbox and Map of the Money.
Prior to 500 Startups, Arnaud was part of INSEAD, where he was responsible for facilitating interactions between MBA students/alumni and the Entrepreneurship ecosystem.
How do the biggest Companies Deal with the Startup Revolution?


text:
New ebr Interface (2)
by Mark Amerika
Publisher Mark Amerika's reaction to Burdick's proposal for ebr3.0...
I just had to jump in here. What a courageous document / email "essay" this is. These issues of database construction, interface design and context, publication as active event, navigational cues, visual metaphors, environmental logic, reader-response "picture theory" etc., are crucial. So my first suggestion is that we archive these group emails as they evolve. We're definitely onto something here.
A lot of these issues are coming up in the net/web art scene too. Calling into question how an online publication presents itself is similar to calling into question how an exhibition context emerges for net-specific works of art (email "essays" being one form of net-specific art).
Hybrid practices cause shifting momentums. As the energies of the distributed team of cultural producers collide and mix, the interface is subject to metamorphosis. Sometimes this happens because the machine applies itself. Sometimes this happens because the reader applies herself. Sometimes this happens because the writer/artist applies herself. Not to mention the environment these hybrid-applications exist in.
All of this should somehow manifest itself visually and, ideally, automatically.
The database becomes a kind of reliable narrator (although its dependency on the network to help fulfill its function could make it look unreliable at times). So: how to program the narrator so that IT [info-tech, all the way] tells the ongoing ungoing story of ebr in a way we, as its developers, are keen to see it go.
["Let's go," is the rallying call of THE WILD BUNCH, and so Peckinpah's database of the narrativized West attempts to take us there. Another email "essay" or vital missive being sent via pony express?]
One site to look at:
They depend heavily on a search database which, btw, I don't recall Anne mentioning and was wondering: is that intentional? Or maybe it's so implied that I'm behind the curve here - but either way, "to search or not to search, will that be an option?" end construction
The "logical outgrowth of the environment" Anne speaks of, one that pushes us further and further away from the print paradigm no matter how attached we (pivotal figures) are to it (it is, after all, where we come from), is, to my mind, totally consistent with the way the entire Alt-X site, as web phenomenon, has been developing. The ebr community is a dynamic database of knowledge and experience, one that (to quote Sukenick from his 98.6 novel) "like a cloud, changes as it goes." One of the terms floating around ebr lately is "self-reflexive autopoiesis" - what better way to describe the new publishing/exhibition paradigm that ebr is to become?
Auriea Harvey, a powerful african-american web artist and graphic designer now living in Belgium, gave a preview of her "ANANATOMY" at the Walker Art Center two weeks ago.
Her interface allows all of the visitors to her site know how many other visitors are there in live-time by metaphorically re-presenting each user as an animated sperm moving in toward the egg that is centered on the screen. [see this happen during a live "wirefire" performance every Thursday at www.entropy8zuper.org ]
The idea of creating a "machine" that responds to the community and reconfigures the interface in such a way that the community can then respond-to-the-response exhibited visually (and thus cause further metamorphosis), is stimulating beyond words (for me). That is, can we both map "each essay's appearance as a representation of its position within the site as a whole" and map the community's live engagement with those appearances?
Database / Artbase / Theorybase / Communitybase
When Anne talks about designing herself out of a job, I can relate. I feel like I've written myself out of a practice (or one kind of practice). But then that's what engaging in a dynamic environment should be about. "Thriving on Chaos" is what new-age management guru Tom Peters calls it (did you know that there is a networking management guru named "Ron Sukenick"? Our Ron doesn't like that a bit).
As for Anne's question "what does it mean to publish in such a manner?" I have a few responses (dynamically mapped in my brain as I try to reconfigure my role here as Publisher):
- it means spontaneous writing exhibitions will be performed in networked cyberspace and cause us (the ebr community) to reconceive what a "publication" is
- it means the discourse units can be programmed as "essayistic" avatars whose artificial intelligence (supplemental, always supplemental) asserts itself in such a way as to effect the dynamic visual metaphors being manifested in the interface-design
- it means all "essays" will be both current and archived, part of the permanent collection and always already "on display"
- it means the journal is timeless, though not necessarily off-topicality (in fact, I think it would be great if we could figure out a way to develop dynamic "critifictional" responses to the issues of the day, for example, the ETOYS vs. ETOY fight now working its way into both the net art/theory community and the mainstream e-commerce media cycles)
- it means the journal is wholier-than-thou, always expanding, monster-like, unpredictable, but with editorial vision
- it means this editorial process becomes more focused on our theme of "gathering threads" and involves a more dynamic interweaving process that is faciliated by the database/machine/application
Ewan's idea of creating an interface that would "begin to reorganize the connections and groupings in ways other than those intended by the editors" so that "the visible relationships would reflect the intersection of editorial interests and reader interests" is fascinating. With Anne's designwriting genius informing these "visual relationships" and Joe's continued "editorial interests" facilitating the remarkable growth of content on the site, all of a sudden, ebr the process and ebr the community of networked cultural producers becomes a work of art that is on exhibit 24X7, a curatorial "program" featuring self-reflexive autopoiesis and editorial vision.
The organizational logics could be divided into much of what Anne suggests, i.e.
> - date of publication
> - author
> - subject matter
> - theme
> - number of links within an essay
> - most "popular" essays or themes
> - most recently visited essays or themes
> - connections (reader movement) made between essays not linked
> - connections (reader movement) made following editorially-determined paths/links
> - frequency of occurence of certain keywords
- editorial-based connections (links within essays, visited or not)
and as the database grows, keywords become important, as does the automatic rendering of the "popular" essays although one thing to keep in mind here is that "visual representation" of "popular essays" on "most visited" entry-level screens usually creates a self-perpetuating phenomenon - i.e., if Joe's essay on Strickland is #1 for three weeks, then chances are good that it will remain there just by the fact that lots of people want to click on the #1 viewed essay on ebr. Maybe not, but something to think about.
Well, as you can tell from the length and quickness of my response, I'm eager to see where this goes.
!!!!!
. "New ebr Interface (2)", Electronic Book Review, November 18, 2001, .
Filed Under: end construction Tagged With: autopoiesis, IT, Rhizome
Mark Amerika
Network Voices
Notes From the Digital Overground
On Netscape, Virtual Slaves, and Making Moolah
Readability, Web Publishing, and ebr: A Riposte to Eye Magazine
Peter Hare's response to Lori Emerson
by Peter Hare
Jane's Soliloquy
by Ronald Sukenick
From Master(y) Narratives to Matter Narratives: Jeanette Winterson's The Stone Gods
by Damien Gibson
The Digital Potential: Leaving Open the Future of Scholarship and the University


I, the Catholic bishop of the Diocese of Gallup, voice my strong opposition to a proposed bill aimed at repealing a New Mexico state law criminalizing abortion. While the law is currently not enforced due to federal legalization of abortion through the Supreme Court's ruling on Roe V. Wade, I nevertheless urge opposition to any bills that would loosen abortion restrictions.
I encourage readers of this letter to make their voices heard on this issue by contacting their legislator at this link.
Abortion Free New Mexico stands in solidarity with Bishop Wall and announced last week, the launch of a statewide campaign urging New Mexicans to oppose House Bill (HB) 51: DECRIMINALIZE ABORTION, which would repeal New Mexico's Criminal Abortion Law. This statewide campaign includes the securing of a billboard located on I-25 between Albuquerque and Santa Fe and a statewide postcard mailer that will urge legislators from both parties, Democrat and Republican, to oppose this radical pro-death agenda.
We need your help. Here's your chance to sow into a life affirming message all across New Mexico.
In addition to the billboard, we will launch a STATEWIDE postcard campaign as early as next week. We want EVERY pro-life person in New Mexico to be aware of these bills and to contact their legislators asking them to OPPOSE PRO-DEATH LEGISLATION!
WE WOULD ALSO LIKE TO SEND POSTCARDS TO 1,200 CHURCHES ACROSS NEW MEXICO TO EDUCATE AND ACTIVATE THEM.
Click here to donate $1,000 for the billboard (an additional month) for the full 60 day legislative session.


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Bio fouling is one of the main problems faced by vessels at sea, and marine growths like barnacles and mussels cause further issues such as decreased ship performance, increased fuel costs and corrosion.
There are many systems on the market to fight fouling mostly using biocides released in the sea water system of the vessel and finally in the environment.
E. Polipodio's will has been focused on the possibility to introduce in its range of products an antifouling system capable of protecting ships and yacht surfaces from fouling growth, without any impact on the ecosystem. A process was started that lead to the agreement with Harteel BVBA for the application of their Harsonic®, being one of the most effective ultrasonic antifouling.
The purpose of the ultrasonic system is to prevent biofilm formation: water that is circulated, even in tap water, often contains organic content and pollutants that can cause a series of problems such as fouling, limestone formation, corrosion and biological growth.
Harsonic® avoids the initial step of fouling (attachment) by emitting a specific and scientifically researched low powered pulsed ultrasonic frequencies from a digital control unit, via transducers that are in direct contact with the surface to be protected.
The surface acts as a sound board, carrying the sound waves, and thus creating a microscopic environment of moving water molecules over the entire underwater profile. The vibrations are sent into the water and are reflected: as a result growth is prevented.
Many studies and tests have been conducted and none have showed any danger to marine life.
The system is cost effective as it will results in fuel savings and reduced maintenance and repairing costs.