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Easy Access to Secret Hunk and Tofu Missions All Weapons Invincibility Infinite Ammo Get the Shotgun/Crossbow quicker Enemies Kill the last 2 bosses Bonus Room Alligator tip Alternate costumes Play as Hunk and Tofu How to get the three secret weapons with infinite ammo See a picture of all the original S.T.A.R.S. members Serpents Stone Extra machine gun ammo Stay healthy for quite a while Weapon upgrades Final boss tip Moonwalk
Easy Access to Secret Hunk and Tofu Missions
Sent in by Code Hunter In Resident Evil 2, there are two secret scenarios that are nearly impossible to access by not cheating. Fortunately, in the N64 version, there are two button codes that allow easy access to these missions - and they are quite challenging. For Hunk, the surviving Umbrella Alpha Team member, simply go to the load game screen and press on your controller: Up, Down, Left, Right, Left, Left, Right, Right, L, R, top C, right C, bottom C, then left C. You will then see a splash screen of two Umbrella Alpha team members, you can either start or exit. If you exit, you'll have to re-enter the code again, as the game is not saved. For the Tofu mission (which is as impossible to get to as to beat it) you play the same mission as Hunk but only as a big chunk of tofu. Enter this code at the load game screen for Tofu: Up, Down, Left, Right, Left, Left, Right, Right, L, R, top C, left C, bottom C, right C. As easy as it is to get to Tofu with this code, his scenario is IMPOSSIBLE, you only have a knife and little health power ups to help you.
Sent in by Code Hunter On the Load Game Menu Press: C-Up (4X), C-Down (7X), Left, Right, R + L, R + L. If done correctly you will be brought back to the main menu.
Invincibility
Sent in by Code Hunter On the Load Game Menu Press: Down, Down, Down, Down, Left, Left, Left, Left, L, R, R, L, Up C, Down C. If done correctly you will be brought back to the main menu
Infinite Ammo
Sent in by Code Hunter On the Load Game Menu Press: Up, Up, Up, Up, Right, Right, Right, Right, L, R, L, R, Right C, Left C. If done correct you will be brought back to the main menu. You will now see a little infinity sign where your ammo amount would be.
Get the Shotgun/Crossbow quicker
Sent in by Code Hunter This trick will work for both characters (Leon and Claire) on the first scenario. Go to the gun shop, and talk to the owner. Then go behind the counter to your left, there should be ammo laying on top of a crate. Pick it up, then walk back to were the owner is standing. Before your able to reach him, a short movie will play, and Zombies will break through the glass window and attack the owner. After the movie ends start firing at the zombies until you kill them all. Once they are dead walk over to the owners corps, and press A or Z, words will appear and tell you that he is not breathing. Press A or Z again, if you are Leon, you will pick up a shotgun. If you are Claire, you will pick up a crossbow.
Sent in by Code Hunter Zombies: Use the Handgun. They take about 5-6 shots (Average). Howver when you are stuck fighting a horde of zombies stick to a stronger gun such as the Grenade Launcher (Grenade Ammo) or Shotgun. Avoid aiming down with these because you will blow off their legs and the will crawl at you and bite you. If you aim up you can blow off the heads of many Zombies at one time, but they have to be close. Avoid Sub Machine Gun. Lickers: Use the Shotgun or Grenade Launcher (Grenade Ammo). These guns will knock them down. They will get back up, but by that time you usually have either finished pumping the Shotgun or reloading the Genade Launcher so you can shoot again. Takes about 2 or 3 shots depending on how much of a blast they get hit with. The Sub Machine Gun is also a good choice. It holds them back. The Magnum or other Grenade Ammo (Flame/Acid) also work well, but the Lickers won't get knocked down. Crows: Just use the handgun. One bullet is all it takes. Dogs: Use the Magnum, Shotgun or Grenade Launcher (With any ammo). They are the most annoying of enemies. You can run past them in the basement of the Police Station if you are fast enough (Game A). Avoid the Handgun unless they are directly in front of you and there are no others. Plants: Flamethrower or Grenade Launcher (Flame Ammo). Other weapons don't work as well. These enemies shoot acid at you so it is hard to get close to hit them sometimes. Spiders: Magnum or Grenade Launcher (Any Ammo). Try to run past them in the sewers. one shot with the Magnum is all it takes. Bosses: Sorry I played Claire's A and Leon's B game so I do not know the enemies weaknesses in Leon's A or Claire's B game. Parasite: Grenade Launcher (Acid Rounds). The slugs that attack you only need one bullet from the Handgun, but they are hard to hit. Alligator: Handgun. One bullet if it picks up the gas canister. This is the only way I beat it. William (Train) Game A: Grenade Launcher (Flame Ammo). These knock him back slightly. William Final Boss 1st Form Game A: Handgun. I am not kidding. This guy is easy. It only takes about 9-11 shots to beat him. Unfortunately he then mutates. William Final Boss 2nd Form Game A: There is no really good weapon to use against him. I recomend the Grenade Launcher. Use whatever you can. Tyrant: Shotgun. It takes about 4-8 shots per battle. If you have the Custom Handgun you can use that, but it can take more than one clip. William Police Station Boss Game B: Use the Magnum or Shotgun. When the music stops beware! He will take a few last swings at you, and he still can hit you. William Train Game B: Magnum or Shotgun. Run around a lot to avoid being hit. Tyrant Final Boss: Custom Magnum. Takes thee bullets until Ada throws you a Rocket Launcher. Use it. One rocket. William Final Form Game B: Custom Magnum. About 5 shots.
Kill the last 2 bosses
Sent in by Code Hunter This is for the end of Claire's 2nd Scenario (it might apply to others, but I'm not sure). First, to get to the Tyrant, put the 2 plugs into their slots near the train, and he'll hop out of the iron smelting pool. To beat him, equip your Grenade Launcher and shoot him a few times, while running when necessary to avoid his attacks and healing yourself when appropriate. Eventually, Ada Wong will throw you the Rocket Launcher. Pick it up, equip it, and shoot the Tyrant with it. One shot will make him so much scrap. Then go open the train gate, enter the train, and flip the switch in the control room. When the cut scene ends, got the back of the second car. William's fully mutated form will fall through the roof. Back up a few steps and shoot him with everything you have left (you should still have a rocket left). Don't worry, he's very weak and doesn't attack much. Just keep backing up when he moves forward. After he turns black and slumps over, go back to the engine and watch the end sequence.
Sent in by Code Hunter The final scenario has a bonus room that can be entered through a long but easy process. In the first scenario, have Leon or Claire use the red lab key card to enter the room with the giant flying moth. Kill the moth. Find the keyboard attached to the wall, kill the larvae on it and type your name in on the keyboard as "GUEST." Register your fingerprint. Go to the first floor of the lab and find the thumb print reader panel. Use your fingerprint, and the panel should then ask for a second "fingerprint verification." Complete the game, and save the second scenario to any file. In the second scenario from the game you have just played, go to the final stage. Find the room on the first floor of the lab where wriggling plant vines are blocking the vent. The red lab key card should be there. Take it and go to the moth room with the keyboard. Enter your name as "GUEST" and register your thumb print. Finally, go to the first floor and find the thumb print reader. It should ask for the "secondary fingerprint verification." Do it, and the bonus room to the right of the panel should be unlocked. Look for a special weapon inside.
Alligator tip
Sent in by Code Hunter This will work for either character (Leon or Claire) and for both scenarios A and B. When you reach the place where you fight with the Alligator boss, just walk until he tries to eat you. Don't shoot it just turn back and run after you pass the corner you�ll notice a yellow light at the left, it is a switch, press the action button in front of it and some kind of tube will fall from the wall. just stay there and wait for the alligator to come. It will try to eat that tube (that is, I think, full of gas). Now it�s when you must use your gun. If you did it the right way, the gator's head will explode and you'll be able to continue your way with no problems.
Alternate costumes
Sent in by Code Hunter For alternate costumes, first get the special key in the first scenario, by getting to the police station without picking up any ammo. Then get the box of handgun ammo off the desk near the computer. Go back outside, and down the stairs you will see a zombie, wearing camouflage pants and a yellow vest, who normally isn't there. He'll take about 30 shots before going down. When he finally does, search him to get the special key. Take it to the save room where you develop pictures, and inside you'll find a locker that the key will open with a change of clothes waiting inside.
Play as Hunk and Tofu
Sent in by Code Hunter Hunk: The fourth survivor is a bonus game mode that features another playable character named "Hunk." Hunk is one of the soldiers who tried to take the G-virus from William, as seen during the midgame CG FMV. Hunk's mission is to get from the sewer to the second floor of the police station. It is a battle mode with no puzzles to solve or items to pick up. To open up this mode, beat the second scenario for either of the two characters with an "A" rating. Tofu: Tofu is yet another playable character. He's actually a giant piece of tofu, who plays the same scenario as Hunk but is armed with only a knife. To open up Tofu, you must play through the game three times. Play through a first scenario, then it's corresponding second scenario. Then the other character's first and its second scenario. Then finally the first and second scenario all over again. If you can finish each one of the six scenarios each with an "A" rating then you can play as Tofu.
How to get the three secret weapons with infinite ammo
Sent in by Code Hunter Rocket Launcher: Beat the 1st Scenario in under 2 1/2 hours with a B or A ranking. Gatling Gun: Beat the 2nd Scenario in under 2 1/2 hours with a B or A ranking. Submachine Gun: Beat the 2nd Scenario under 3 hours with a ranking of B or A. All 3 Weapons: beat the 2nd Scenario in under 2 1/2 hours with a ranking of B or A.
See a picture of all the original S.T.A.R.S. members
Sent in by Code Hunter To see a picture of all the original S.T.A.R.S. members go into the room on the 2nd floor in the police station where you run into Claire and tell her that her brother is dead and look at the wall on the left side of the room; right of the trophy case and examine the picture on the wall and the screen will do a close up on the picture.
Serpents Stone
Sent in by Code Hunter To get the Serpents Stone enter the library on the second floor of the police station, walk up the stares. Now walk over to the part ware the floor is week and fall down into it. Push the power to the book case and get out. Now that your out head on over to the book case that is farthest to the left and move it to the right, move to the next one and move it to the right. Viola! The Serpents Stone is your's. (I have only tried it with Claire)
Extra machine gun ammo
Sent in by Code Hunter For extra machine gun ammo, get to Umbrella's secret lab with Leon A or Clair A. You'll find a room with a huge moth. Kill the moth and the larva on the computer. Go up to the computer and type in nemesis. Then go all the way back to the place where the frozen room was but instead of going into the frozen room open the shutters or if they were already open go past them where you'll find another computer. Use the computer and you'll enter in your fingerprint. then beat the rest of the game and you'll get Claire or Leon B. Do the same thing again and it will open the door just beyond the computer. Kill the lickers that are inside and grab the machine gun ammo next to the dead guy.
Stay healthy for quite a while
Sent in by Code Hunter This is a trick for health but it lets you stay healthy for quite a while. What you have to do is mix the green herbs with the blue herbs then, the green herb and blue herb to the red herb then when you look at it it will look a brownish color. You have to do it in that exact order or else it will not work.
Weapon upgrades
Sent in by Code Hunter When you play the game as Leon, there are two weapon upgrades; one for the shotgun and one for the magnum. When find the upgrades (in the game it will say "shotgun parts" or "magnum parts") you combine it with the weapon it says. The shotgun parts are in the sewer. You get them when you check a dead guy. The magnum parts are in the lab.
Final boss tip
Sent in by Code Hunter An easy way to beat the final boss for the first scenario as Leon is to use your upgraded magnum for the first boss. He then will mutate into a rino type monster and the easiest way to beat it is to shoot it with your shotgun when it isn't trying to kill you.
Sent in by Code Hunter This is a pretty funny character movement that works best with Leon. Just get a good camera angle, then tap down on the joy stick. Type down very fast and he will appear to do the moonwalk. Now isn't that more fun then shooting zombies?


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Laurie Graham
Worship, please. Straight up.
By Laurie Graham | July 21, 2009 | 0
We're off to England tomorrow, for a week's vacation, and as we'll be in London on Sunday morning, with an important brunch commitment that prevents us from attending Divine Liturgy at the Russian Cathedral (not much change out of 3 hours), I thought I'd look for somewhere else to worship.
We'll be just across the river from a whole bunch of wonderful Wren churches but because they're in the City they're all Monday to Friday parishes with nothing doing on Sundays. A very sensible alternative seemed to be Southwark Cathedral, the site of one of London'd oldest churches, if not the oldest, and conveniently close to where we're staying.
The cathedral's website made my heart sink, not least because of all the window-dressing I had to wade through to find the schedule of services. Southwark Cathedral offers conference facilities, lectures, concerts, exhibitions, courses, and, weirdest of all, catered private dining. No mention yet of biblical re-enactment weekends or face painting for the kiddies but perhaps it's just a matter of time.
It has become a venue. It offers experiences. And, well, honestly, all I wanted was somewhere beautiful and uplifting where I could get down on my knees.
The website also says that the congregation reflects the age, sex (it actually says 'gender' but I can't bring myself to use that idiotic, modern misappropriation), sexual orientation and status diversities of London's population. Which pretty much covers it. So you can be sure I'll be there, with my mental clipboard, to make sure all the quota boxes are indeed ticked. I expect to see crabbed age and youth, male, female and undecideds, ebony and ivory, confirmed bachelors, bull dykes, toffs, chavs and drug barons dripping with bling.
Quite how prayerful I will be is another matter.
Back next week, folks. Pax vobiscum.
A Toe in the Door of Celebrity
What I'm Not Giving Up for Lent
Philippa on Dead End
Anna on Dead End
Corks on Dead End
Grace Notes on Dead End
Grey Girl on Dead End
Copyright © 2023 Laurie Graham. Site by AuthorBytes.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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NASA's SLS moon rocket passes 'hot fire' engine test; test launch plans remain unclear- Technology News, FP
The Associated PressMar 19, 2021 09:24:58 IST
NASA completed an engine test firing of its moon rocket Thursday, after the first attempt in January ended prematurely. This time, the four main engines of the rocket's core stage remained ignited for the full eight minutes. Applause broke out in the control room at Mississippi's Stennis Space Flight Center once the engines shut down on the test stand. NASA officials called it a major milestone in sending astronauts back to the moon, but declined to say when that might occur or even whether the first test flight without a crew would occur by year's end as planned. John Honeycutt, NASA's program manager for the Space Launch System or SLS rocket, said everything seemed to go well in Thursday's test firing. "The core stage … got an A-plus today," he told reporters.
During the first test, the engines fired for just a minute, automatically cut short by strict test limits that were relaxed for the redo. Valve issues also had to be resolved prior to Thursday's countdown.
With this critical test finally finished — and assuming everything went well — NASA can now send the rocket segment to Florida's Kennedy Space Center to prepare it for launch.
Noting their taking it one step at a time, officials declined to say whether this first SLS launch will occur by year's end as had been planned or will bump into 2022. The SLS rocket will send an empty Orion capsule to the moon and back.
The four engines tested Thursday actually flew into orbit on NASA's space shuttles and were upgraded for the more powerful SLS system. The orange core stage is reminiscent of the shuttle's external fuel tank, which held the liquid hydrogen and oxygen that fed the main engines.
Boeing built the core stage, which stands 212 feet (65 meters.)
The Trump administration had pressed for a moon landing by astronauts by 2024, a deadline increasingly difficult if not impossible to achieve at this point. The current White House has yet to issue a revised timeline.
NASA Acting Administrator Steve Jurczyk said the space agency is conducting an internal study to determine a schedule for the astronaut moon landings — "what we can optimally do" based on budgets. The review will take a few months, he noted.
Y Combinator's new batch features its largest group of Indian startups – TC
Spotify to launch in more markets, reach over a billion listeners- Technology News, FP
Reliance to hive off and list Jio Financial Services • TC
Ferrari 812 Competizione, open-top 812 Competizione A debut with 830 hp, 6.5-litre V12- Technology News, FP
Apple alum's jobs app for India's workers raises $12.5 million – TC
OnePlus Ace Unveiled In China, Likely To Be Rebadged As OnePlus 10R For India- Technology News, FP
Google to cut app store fees on developers' first million in sales by half- Technology News, FP
Sequoia India and Southeast Asia raises $2.8 billion funds – TC
Twitter gets 4 July deadline to comply with all govt orders


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Illustration Paints Future of Beebe's Main Entrance
Ryan Marshall2019-11-07T20:22:03+00:00Nov. 7|
Expect Beebe Healthcare to ring in the New Year with a new entrance. Beebe is proud to present the final illustration showing the new West Entrance of the Margaret H. Rollins Lewes Campus.
These upgrades are paving the way for the Lewes Campus' new front door. The campus will now be easier to navigate for patients and visitors, while also making the entrance more visible to improve the drop-off and pick-up experience.
Thanks to the transformational $10 million gift from the Ma-Ran Foundation, patients, visitors, and community members will see a more defined main entrance with a new lobby near the parking garage.
A new look has already taken shape at the hospital's east entrance that includes more green space, a pergola, and additional parking.
The entrance project is anticipated to be completed in January.
"We are so grateful for The Ma-Ran Foundation's historic, generous gift of $10 million gift that is transforming the Margaret H. Rollins Lewes campus," said Judy Aliquo, President & CEO of Beebe Medical Foundation. "In addition to that investment, many donors have supported the hybrid operating room and the interventional cardiology lab. Two lead gifts were generously donated from the Tunnell family and Charlie Burton for those projects. We are grateful for the inspiring generosity from all of our donors who have supported the 'I Believe in Beebe' campaign."
Beebe's new interventional cardiology lab opened this summer.
This new state-of-the-art lab adds more than 1,000-square-feet of procedural space for the cardiac and vascular team. The medical team is able to schedule more procedures and have access to the best equipment systems, while patients are being taken care of in a more efficient and streamlined space.
The interventional cardiology lab construction is part of a larger project at the hospital in Lewes, which will also add a new hybrid operating room. The hybrid operating room will allow Beebe's vascular surgeons and surgical teams to perform minimally invasive and open procedures in a highly advanced surgical operating theater. The hybrid operating room will open early in 2020.
To learn more about giving a gift to Beebe, call the Beebe Medical Foundation at 302-644-2900.


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Doncaster Rovers Belles badge - Link to home
Doncaster Rovers Belles
Home ground
Belles for all
Duo return to Belles
@donnybelles
The Belles can confirm that Jasmine Saxton and Hannah McWilliams have returned to the club after a brief spell at Worksop Town.
Striker Saxton scored four goals in pre-season, including a hat-trick over FC United of Manchester, as well as two more in league and cup action against Sheffield FC and Sporting Khalsa.
Midfielder McWilliams also featured regularly during the early part of the season before the pair left for the East Midlands Women's Football League Division One North side.
Saxton scored six goals in six games for the Tigresses, whilst McWilliams also notched four goals in the same amount of games from midfield whilst adding a few assists along the way.
Both Jasmine and Hannah will be in contention to play in Sunday's FAWNL Division One Midlands clash at home to Burton Albion.
To sponsor Jasmine or Hannah, contact the commercial department on 01302 764665, or email commercial@clubdoncaster.co.uk for more information.


The Co-Missions New Orleans team spent six days of spring break doing street ministry during Mardi Gras. Wednesday, March 6, 2019 the team went sightseeing just before they got back in the vans to head back to school. Listed below are the students who were a part of the New Orlean's team.
As the Spring Break nears, Co:Mission students get ready to embark on two missions trips. The two groups plan to touch down in California and New Orleans. In California the team will be led by Senior Marketing Major Alex Kingson, while the team in New Orleans will be led by Seth McMullen, Cassidy Trotter, and Professor Sikorski.
"[Co:Mission] is an organization that seeks to empower students to be more than students. We seek to build sustainable, long lasting relations across the globe through short-term missions trips," a statement taken from their Facebook page. The goal of CO:Mission is to do "holistic short term missions" to help the church or organizations with already strong foundations within the communities. Students who go will help cement the relationship between the local church and the greater community.
This year CO:Mission plans on sending a group to Haiti for a week. This team will be led by Director Jenna Donavon, a sophomore intercultural studies major. The trip to the Philippines has been cancelled this year due to varying circumstances.
Since her junior year in high school Donavon has had a heart for missions.
"You walk out onto the street, and you can tangibly feel the presence of darkness… People are trying to fill a void only God can fill." said Donavon when reflecting upon her Mardi Gras trip last year.
She spoke about a young boy who had dreams where the devil would visit him. She was thankful to CO:Mission for being able to breathe life and talk about "a superhero named Jesus." This is something those on a CO:Mission trip may experience in the field. For Director Donavon, this was the most prolific moment she experienced in Mardi Gras on the mission.
A basic day for the field team at Mardi Gras began with team devotions, followed by lessons on improving street ministry skills at the partner church. They then attended a service and experienced New Orleans cuisine. Next the team did street ministry.
Mardi Gras started March 5 and lasted until Ash Wednesday, which is always 47 days before Easter.
The L.A. Dream Center team will be a bit different. The days started off with devotions. Throughout the week they held dodgeball and kickball games with inner city kids as well as traversed Skid Row while interacting with the people there.
Since 1995, the L.A. Dream Center has served the community by reaching those in need. Their website lists the number of those poverty stricken, abused, and wrought by addiction. These numbers range from 48,000 to over 60,000 individuals in need of help. They have been able to give half a million pounds of food to around 34 distribution sites every month.


Sand filters have been installed on tens of thousands of pools for decades, a testament to their performance, value and ease of use. But not all sand filters are equal, because not all include design features that continuously flatten and level the sand inside the tank. This is the key to consistent performance and quicker cleaning cycles that keep pump operating costs low. It is also a key advantage when you select a Tagelus filter.
The Tagelus filter tank is constructed in one piece from fiberglass reinforced material to deliver unmatched strength and durability for years of service. Easy does it. The six-position Hi-Flow Valve has a manual air relief valve and a sight glass to make inspection, routine maintenance and operation fast, easy and safer. Pressure gauge also included. Tagelus filters provide years of service with only periodic backwashing to remove trapped debris from the sand. A special diffuser creates a uniform sand bed that consistently traps more dirt without impeding the water flow or letting it race through too fast the result is more effective filtration and longer times between backwashing.


The report was the first published suggestion that a single unified internal memory storage had advantages and should be pursued. It's generally accepts as the first documented discussion of this important advancement in computer memory. In 1944, Von Neumann was appointed consultant to the EDVAC project and was tasked with writing the report.


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« Hello Commander | Main | Down the pub »
An interesting development in the Wuhan lab leak story:
A leading UK scientist privately criticised biosecurity in Wuhan laboratories as the "Wild West", in emails discussing the possible origins of the coronavirus.
In February 2020 Sir Jeremy Farrar, head of the Wellcome Trust, a leading research charity, was part of a group of scientists who were concerned that the virus might have leaked from a laboratory.
Also involved in discussions were Anthony Fauci and Francis Collins, who helped lead the US coronavirus response, and Sir Patrick Vallance, the UK's chief scientific adviser.
Their discussions with some of the world's leading geneticists and virologists led to the publication of an extremely influential research paper that ultimately concluded the coronavirus showed no signs of having been manipulated in a laboratory.
However, before that paper's publication in March 2020, Farrar and others had expressed concern that it might not have had a natural origin. Their worries centred on some of the genetic features that appeared to imply genetic manipulation.
Farrar later said that during this time he had been advised to use a "burner phone" to avoid surveillance by foreign powers.
The group's emails have been the subject of intense speculation among those who believe that early concerns about the virus's origin were wilfully suppressed, and that the subsequent paper by those involved in their discussions was part of that process.
Although the emails have been released before, parts were redacted.
The unredacted tranche, released under freedom of information rules, shows that the scientists were especially shocked by learning the details of one of the experiments being carried out in Wuhan. This involved passing a virus between mice that had been genetically modified to express the receptor proteins used by coronavirus to infect cells.
Francis Collins, then the head of the US National Institutes of Health, which helped fund some of the research in Wuhan, said on February 4, "Surely that wouldn't be done in a BSL-2 lab?". BSL-2 refers to only a medium level of biosecurity. "Wild West," Farrar replied.
On February 19, Farrar was a signatory of a letter in the Lancet journal, dismissing "conspiracy theories suggesting that Covid-19 does not have a natural origin". The letter added: "Conspiracy theories do nothing but create fear, rumours, and prejudice that jeopardise our global collaboration in the fight against this virus."
Scientists involved in the email discussions have said that their initial worries were allayed after proper investigation of the genetic code of the virus.
This resulted in a paper in the Nature Medicine journal, written by a team Farrar had helped convene, which concluded: "Our analyses clearly show that SARS-CoV-2 is not a laboratory construct or a purposefully manipulated virus."
So they knew that potentially dangerous experiments were taking place in the Wuhan lab, and they knew that the security levels there were poor, but when it came to protecting their reputations these scientists just rallied round and denied everything.
This isn't some minor issue here: this was a pandemic that killed millions and dramatically affected the whole world....
Interesting. It's not a conspiracy theory to suggest that covid might have had an unnatural origin; it is most definitely a conspiracy to conceal that fact if covid did have an unnatural origin.
Posted by: Richard | November 25, 2022 at 08:18 PM


is the open real-time Ethernet network originally developed by Beckhoff. EtherCAT sets new standards for real-time performance and topology flexibility.
The ETG is a global organization in which OEM, End Users and Technology Providers join forces to support and promote the further technology development.
Nov 2018 | The EtherCAT Technology Group (ETG) has specified a new vendor-independent diagnosis interface, which allows third-party tools to access diagnostic information from EtherCAT networks.
Apr 2019 | System-wide transparency of safe and non-safe signals and variables by Eckelmann.
Apr 2019 | Future-proof Controller for CNC, PLC and Motion Control from Eckelmann AG.
Apr 2019 | The EP1908 TwinSAFE EtherCAT Box is a digital input box for sensors with potential-free contacts for 24 V DC. It has 8 fail-safe inputs. The EP1908 meets the requirements of IEC 61508 SIL 3 and DIN EN ISO 13849 PL e.
Apr 2019 | Two proven drive principles – combined into a new drive technology. With the XTS (eXtended Transport System) linear transport system, Beckhoff presents a drive solution that's like no other solution before – because it combines the advantages of two well-known drive principles in a single system.
Apr 2019 | The linear actuator sets new standards for the electronic control of valves and linear adjusting units.
Mar 2019 | Pneumatics is an easy-to-control technology and is now becoming even more simple, versatile and flexible – with the brand-new Festo Motion Terminal VTEM.
Mar 2019 | Latest valve technology, up to 128 valves, unique internal serial communication – for maximized efficiency.
Mar 2019 | IPC-based PAC that incorporates proven software PLC "CODESYS". Hivertec will select and propose the software required for the application and the IPC specifications to be used.
Mar 2019 | The high performance, DIN rail mount, fanless compact box computer for industrial image processing applications and automation control from EFCO.
Mar 2019 | Based on Qseven technology, EFCO SmartAIO U7-300 Series delivers a fully interoperable and space-saving Industrial IoT solution from EFCO.
Mar 2019 | The AM572x Industrial Development Kit (IDK) is a development platform from Texas Instruments for evaluating the industrial communication and control capabilities of Sitara AM572x processors.
Mar 2019 | AM572x Sitara Arm applications processors from Texas Instruments are built to meet the intense processing needs of the modern embedded products.
Mar 2019 | Tianjin Geneuo Technology Co.,Ltd. offers the digital input/output modules GXEC20-DI16S, GXEC20-DIO16S and GXEC20-DO16S.
The worlds largest Industrial Ethernet organization with 5300 member companies.


A leaked page from DC's one-shot Divergence comic has revealed the identity of Gotham's new, post-Convergence Batman.
Back in March, DC Comics and Batman writer Scott Snyder revealed that they had some "huge" changes in the works for Gotham and its famed Caped Crusader. Among these would be a mechanized battle suit and, seemingly biggest of all, a new willingness to use firearms. Now, however, a leaked page from the DC one-shot Divergence has revealed probably the most shocking change of all: the new Batman will, in fact, be Commissioner James Gordon.
According to the leaked page and other sources, Gordon will be taking up the mantle of the Bat as an officially funded part of the Gotham Police Department. On the page in question, Gordon, now sporting a shaved head and no mustache, is shown suiting up in his new Bat-armor. Speaking to another character he says "I'd like to go on record as saying this is the dumbest idea in the history of Gotham City." He then follows that up with "Now where's my damn Batmobile? Let's go have some fun." We should be finding out what happens to Bruce Wayne when the final issue of Batman's Endgame arc releases this month.
First things first, wow does Commissioner Gordon look weird without a mustache. Moving on to the important stuff though, it would definitely seem that Snyder was telling the truth when he promised to stun readers with how deeply he planned to transform Batman. Just speaking personally, I'm not necessarily sure how I feel about trading Bruce Wayne's Batman for Commissioner Gordon as a gun-toting RoboCop. It doesn't have to be bad, of course, and if anyone's up to the task of making it good, it's Scott Snyder. Readers interested in checking out Divergence in full will be able to grab it on May 2nd as a part of Free Comic Day.


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ESSAYS IN ECONOMIC THEORY IN HONOR OF ADOLPH LOWE AND HANS NEISSER / Vol. 33, No. 2 (Summer 1966)
Jacob Marschak
Economic Planning and the Cost of Thinking
We shall call economic planning the process of arriving at an optimal decision. A decision, or action, is called optimal if, in the decision-maker's well considered view, and allowing for the cost of making the decision, its results will be on the average, not worse than those of any other available action. The set of available actions is called his "resources." Economic planning is, in this sense, concerned with the "best use of resources."
Franco Modigliani
The Life Cycle Hypothesis of Saving, the Demand for Wealth and the Supply of Capital
A number of recent papers have been devoted to developing life cycle hypothesis of saving, deriving some of the testable implications, both at the household and at the aggregate level, and to testing some of these implications. The purpose of this present contribution is to exhibit some further aggregative implications of the model concerning both the long run and the short run, or cyclical behavior of the saving-income and the wealth-income ratio, and to provide empirical tests of some of these implications.
Henry G. Aubrey
The Political Economy of International Monetary Reform
The purpose of this article is not to enlarge proliferating number of international monetary studies or reform plans. The author's intent, rather, to stress the political aspects of problems that are usually discussed on a highly technical level; for the mingling of economics and politics in policies on all levels, national and international, is the main theme in this study.
Sidney Morgenbesser
Is It a Science?
The controversies over the thesis of the unity of the natural and social sciences and its kin, social scientific naturalism, which are conventionally but misleadingly dates as having begun with A. Comte, are still very much with us. Throughout the history of these controversies many important issues about social sciences were raised, some of which are still unsettled and deserve review. I propose to consider some of them and to criticize some assumptions which were supported both by social scientific naturalists and their opponents (whom we may label antisocial scientific naturalists) about and in the course of controversies.
Robert L. Heilbroner
Is Economic Theory Possible?
[reprinted in 51:2 50th Anniversary Issue Pt. 2]
Just forty years ago, as a young professor at Kiel, Adolph Lowe asked the question, -how is a theory of the business cycle possible? -and answered that it was possible because the underlying economic process was, after all, determinable and dependable. Now, after a lifetime of reflection, he asks, "How is a theory of the underlying economic process itself possible?" And answers, to the discomfiture of his earlier self, that it is not -at least in the traditional sense of the word "theory" -for reasons which, among others, the vagaries on the business cycle illustrate.
Murray Brown
Toward an Endogenous Explanation of Industrialization
Although considerable doubt exists as to the initial date and period in which I am interested, it believed that there began to occur in Britain about 1600 a rise in productivity which had a special significance. The process of industrialization, aspects of which I would like to examine here, was characterized by the substitution of machines for human efforts, by the adoption of improved technologies, by the gathering-in of workers (the factory system) and perhaps at a later date, say, in the middle of the 19th century, by the deliberate application of basic scientific procedures and knowledge to production problems of diverse types.
Phillip J. Nelson
An Essay in Normative Economics
There is certain ambivalence in economists' attitude towards normative economics. Value statements are much more difficult to test than positive statements--perhaps impossible to test--and economists like to deal with testable statements. On the other hand, economists are concerned with policy. Policy statements require value assumptions, however one might wish they did not. What economists like to do--offer policy recommendations--requires them to do what they do not like to do--make value statements.
Sabino S. Acquaviva
Franco Ferrarotti and Italian Sociology
In 1950 Franco Ferrarotti, in collaboration with Abbagnano founded the first postwar Italian sociology journal. Quaderni di sociologia (Italian Periodical of Sociology), which began in 1897 with great figures as contributors, including Pareto, could not overcome the crisis of the Italian social sciences and disappeared between the two wars. Through these early essays and the Quaderni Ferrarotti influenced the postwar development of Italian sociology. Despite the major themes stressed by Ferrarotti, Italian sociology today parallels the most rigid American empiricism, so that too often scientific problems in general and European cultural problems in particular are almost neglected; thus research in Italy follows lines that differ profoundly from its historic precepts and origins.


Two of the biggest startups of their time are teaming up to deliver the best of both worlds. This news is completely legit and it is about to be true this very month.
OnePlus is working with Olacabs to deliver their latest smartphone, OnePlus X, right at your doorstep. This is not just another marketing gimmick, you'll get your phone within 15 minutes.
The offer will go live on 8th December, just for a day. Of course, the phone will be available invite free on that day and OnePlus fans will be able to get their phone as soon as they place their order.
This scheme will be available in seven cities of the country, namely Ahmedabad, Bangalore, Delhi/NCR, Hyderabad, Kolkata, Mumbai and Pune. The offer will be available between 10 AM to 7PM on 8th December and customers can get their phones that day, depending on availability.
How to get the OnePlus X through Ola?
Since you do not have to wait for an invite to get the phone, you can simply open the Ola mobile app and select 'ONEPLUSX' icon which will be activated for 9 hours starting 10AM on 8th of this month. Just like usual cab booking, once selected, the cab will come to your designated point with a OnePlus representative and give you the smartphone.
There are options to pay by cash or by credit/debit card. Availability could still be an issue for OnePlus, however the recent news about OnePlus X going invite-free is definitely going to bring respite to its fans. Many have been waiting since the launch day to catch hold of their favourite budget smartphone and OnePlus X just sits there nicely between medium range and high range smartphones.
Such moves by two large companies seems to stem from the fact that multiple modes of transport can be clubbed together for convenience of both the sellers and the buyers. We can expect similar steps from Amazon, Flipkart and Uber to come up with solutions that benefit everyone. Countdown has begun and with only a few days to go, you should keep yourself hooked to the application to get your desired phone before anyone else does.
OnePlus has announced that from now on they are scrapping invite system for their flagship OnePlus 2 Smartphone. From today, 2 pm onwards the phone will never need an invite.
Yes, you will be able to purchase the OnePlus 2 directly from Amazon India website!
"Now Buy OnePlus X Through the Ola App and Get it Delivered in 15 mins; OnePlus 2 Now Available Invite Free", 5 out of 5 based on 1 ratings.
Want To Experience OnePlus 2? Just Ask For it on Ola App!


NGI specializes as a leading manufacturer of synthetic turf for sport surfaces. Specializing in the 2nd generation sandfilled grass designed for many sport surfaces for safer and longer lasting benefits for players and owners alike. Our goal from the beginning was and is to manufacture and market the highest quality synthetic tennis surfaces. We have expanded with more complete sport floor product systems for commercial and home markets – designed for each.
A new surface so dynamic that we have a patent pending on the system. Ideal for the competitive tennis player who wants the natural cushion court comfort feel, yet retains the hard court look and feel. Great for residential, municipal and club situations where an acrylic surface is needed.
It fits in with the look and type of play of other traditional American courts but is heads above in playing qualities. It 'puts the fix on courts' which have incurred damage from severe effects of the elements. The system can be placed over the old cracked pavement to make it look better and play better than ever. After many years, an asphalt or concrete court leave the surface with scars, cracks, etc. Owners and players have long sought for a better solution.
Northeast Fast Dry® offers a real advantage for superior tennis court surfaces. Our unique product is made from a natural gray-green stone native to the northeast. It is extremely hard rock with properties that include interlocking grains. The graduated size particles are blended with a gypsum binder which results in a material that is compact and firm providing for true court integrity. The larger particles provide stability while the smaller ones offer natural shock absorption.
You can use Northeast Fast Dry™ for new court construction or as a top dressing for reconditioning an older court. Surface granules "give" so there is more control when players slide and less chance of loss of balance or muscle-wrenching stops. Swift, fluid pivoting reduces ankle and knee strain.
The unique product composition of Northeast Fast Dry™ makes it the perfect tennis court for northern or southern climates. Because it can withstand the shock of frost, costly repairs are eliminated. A thin yearly surface application is all that may be needed to maintain a superior court surface indefinitely.
Northeast Fast Dry™ is available in both soft green or deep burgandy red. Both offer the same great playing advantages, but for those who prefer the European-style court, our Red Fast Dry is unique to Hadeka Stone Corporation. It's made from precision ground and screened natural native New York stone. No dyes are added, so its color will never change. The brilliant red provides a striking contrast to surrounding green landscape and heightens the visibility of the ball even more. Distance judgement is easier and a true bounce is assured. Which ever Northeast Fast Dry™ product you use – soft green or deep burgandy red – both offer a superior tennis court surface for players of all abilities.
The DecoTurf tennis surface is used by more professionals than any other cushion tennis surface every year. Worldwide, the most prestigious events are played on DecoTurf. It's no surprise that it has been selected for use at the USTA National Tennis Center, site of the US Open since 1978.
DecoTurf is unmatched in providing full-depth resilience. Its multi-layer cushion system affords maximum player comfort and exceptional durability throughout the life of the court. In addition, each DecoTurf court can be fine tuned to provide the precise speed of play you desire. All DecoTurf courts have been classified by the International Tennis Federation (ITF) in each of the three categories, slow, medium or fast.
DecoTurf courts provide exceptional performance. 100% acrylic resins and select SBR rubber granules assure that DecoTurf's cushion system remains resilient for decades. The textured acrylic finish of the DecoTurf system is highly resistant to weather and ultra-violet degradation. The wide variety of long lasting colors creates a vibrant all-weather, uniform surface for years of play.
Continuing research and development keeps the DecoTurf system on the technological forefront. Each DecoTurf system is subjected to ongoing laboratory testing. Speed of play, ultraviolet performance, impact resistance and energy return are carefully evaluated and monitored. DecoTurf integrates the latest acrylic polymer technologies with the latest asphalt and concrete technologies to produce the ultimate cushion tennis surface.
The demand for cushioned tennis courts continues to grow throughout the world. Affordable cost and ease of maintenance make DecoTurf the perfect choice. From multi-court tournament facilities to single backyard courts professionals demand DecoTurf. Demand DecoTurf on your court.
Fall is the correct time to install base for tennis, basketball, Pickleball, and other sport surfaces.
Installing base now allows it to settle, thereby getting a head start on Spring projects.
Piretti Sports, being U.S.P.T.A. tennis professionals, knows how a court should play. Our promise is to treat your court as if it were our own. Contact us whenever you have a question about your tennis court.
Piretti Sports is a member of the American Sports Builders Association (ASBA), founded in 1965 as the U.S. Tennis Court & Track Builders Association.


Whether you're a lover of Danish fashion and design or just want to buy something to remind you of your trip to Copenhagen, the city's colourful flea markets are sure to keep you smiling.
To help get you started, we pounded the pavements and picked out some of Copenhagen's best indoor and outdoor markets. We even included a few seasonal flea markets to make sure you have places to go bargain hunting whatever the time of year.
Just follow this guide and you'll soon be buying up old treasures and quirky antiques like one of the eagle-eyed locals.
Danes know better than anyone that winter can be long and challenging, but a bit of cold weather won't stop them from shopping. Even if you're visiting Copenhagen during the darkest depths of winter, you'll still find plenty of indoor flea markets offering a great variety of vintage and modern goods.
If you like digging through stalls for antiques and old furniture but hate overcrowded places then Svalernes Loppemarked is a great option. It's a bit further from the city centre than other places in this guide, but we think it's definitely worth making the effort to reach.
The indoor bazaar is open from 10am–3pm on Saturdays all year round and is really easy to find – it's just a few minutes' walk from Nørrebro station at Nattergalevej 6. Locals flock to this place for the wide range of books but you can also find a great collection of old lamps, crockery and vintage knick-knacks.
Svalernes Flea Market is divided up into neat sections, making it easy for you to find what you need. And, if you ask us, the calm and local vibe makes this the perfect place to start the weekend.
If you prefer clothing over furniture and paintings, stroll down Købmagergade, the pedestrianised shopping street that starts at Nørreport, and make a stop at Studenterhuset (it's at number 52).
The "students' house" is actually a cafe but from 11am–4pm on the first Sunday of each month it's transformed into a colourful indoor bazaar. The smell of coffee and freshly baked croissants fills the air, while music pumps out from the speakers – this is a youthful, welcoming place with a lot of cool stuff on sale.
Since students run all of the stands, most of the people here are in their early twenties – but that doesn't mean that you won't find clothes for all ages. The place has two floors full of stalls with clothes, shoes and accessories (mostly for girls) so it might take you a while to browse all of them.
Most of the items are good quality and prices are surprisingly low, so you'll probably end up leaving with a bag full of goodies. Keep in mind that Studenterhuset's Flea Market gets packed quickly so you may want to be among the first to arrive.
Den Blå Hal is an antiques market made famous by its great variety of classic furniture and Royal Copenhagen porcelain. The entrance fee is only 10 DKK and it's open from 10am–4pm every weekend.
The bad news is that this market is located outside the city center at Ved Amagerbanen 9. Getting there doesn't take too long, though – just take bus #14 from Nørreport station to Trianglen (7 mins) and then walk the final couple of minutes to the market.
For more second-hand shopping head straight towards Østerbro, just north of the city centre, where you'll find Remisen Flea Market.
Pay the entrance fee of around 20 DKK and you'll have access to more than 100 stands – but we warned, there's so much here that you'll probably have to dig deep to discover something you really love.
The market takes place at Blegdamsvej 132 almost every weekend, and sells all kinds of fun and quirky stuff, from clothes and accessories to electronics and silverware.
Once the spring appears, outdoor flea markets pop up all over the city. So if you're visiting Copenhagen sometime between April and November, get your good shoes on and start searching for some serious bargains.
A walk around Nørrebro is a must when visiting Copenhagen, especially when the sun is shining (see this guide for tips on what to see and do).
On Saturday mornings from March–October a flea market sets up along a wall outside Assistens Cemetery. This is said to be the longest outdoor market in Copenhagen, and it's usually choc-full of unusual bric-a-brac.
Among other things, you'll find second-hand instruments, creaky furnishings and antique paintings. You may want to head to this market bright and early, considering that it's one of the city's most central streets and everyone who passes by seems to make a stop to rummage around the stalls.
If you visit Nørrebrogade's flea market and it puts you in the mood for a bit more bargain hunting, head towards Sankt Hans Gade and Ravnsborggade – two handsome streets in the same part of town.
There you'll find one of the most lovely flea markets in Copenhagen, surrounded by vintage shops and cosy cafes. Unfortunately, the Ravnsborggade Flea Market is not held every weekend but if you're lucky enough to be in the city on one of the 'special' dates (see the website for upcoming dates) you should definitely check it out.
If you're a fan of old porcelain, Thorvaldsens Plads Antique Market is the perfect place for a stroll. Sellers set up here every Friday and Saturday from April to October, welcoming dozens of people of all ages who spend hours revelling in the old paintings and vintage knick-knacks.
With a great variety of retro and modern items, Thorvaldsens Antique Market is one of the locals' favourite markets for collectibles.
To find the market just walk along the Frederiksholm Kanal – it's right in front of Thorvaldsens Museum. Take your time browsing and make the most of the great views of the canal and Copenhagen's historic buildings.
Vera's Market has its spring awakening on the first Sunday of April and it's a real Mecca for Copenhagen's fashionistas.
The market takes place on the first Sunday of the month from 11am–4pm. It sets up under Bispeengbuen Bridge, which connects Frederiksberg with Nørrebro. With more than 50 stands full of clothes and accessories for all tastes, Vera's attracts shoppers old and young from early on in the morning.
When you're done schmoozing and shopping, there's a lot to be said for just grabbing a hot coffee or a chocolate pancake and soaking up the happy vibe.
Copenhagen's market scene really hits its stride during November and December when Christmas markets start appearing all over town, complete with twinkling lights and colourful decorations.
In the heart of the city centre you'll find Kongens Nytorv Christmas market, which takes place from mid-November onwards. The myriad fairy lights and the smell of the Christmas apple punch coming from the decorated stalls will instantly get you into the Christmas spirit. Take a stroll around the stalls and enjoy the festive atmosphere.
For more Christmas goodies and hot drinks, walk towards the water at Nyhavn. Every November the historical old harbour is transformed into a magical outdoor bazaar full of Scandinavian souvenirs and Christmassy flavours, leaving you free to warm yourself up with a hot chocolate and pick up some gifts for your loved ones.
The smell of hot glühwein draws shoppers to the Hans Christian Andersen Christmas market at Axel Torv, just 100 meters from Copenhagen's central station. A nice alternative is to visit the Christmas market in Freetown Christiania, where you'll discover dozens of stands selling handicrafts, jewellery and clothes.
I'm looking for vintage textiles…any suggestions to the best flea markets to attend?
I understand there is a fleamarket in Copenhagen in January.
I cant find anything about it.
Apparently u can go in early on the Friday.


text:
World War II -- Temporary Assembly Centers (61) World War II -- Temporary Assembly Centers -- Social and recreational activities (50) World War II -- Temporary Assembly Centers -- Publications (48) World War II -- Temporary Assembly Centers -- Facilities, services, and camp administration (48) World War II -- Temporary Assembly Centers -- Living conditions (20) Geographic communities -- California (10) Identity and values -- Issei (10) World War II -- Support from the non-Japanese American community (10) World War II -- Concentration camps -- Social and recreational activities (9) World War II -- Concentration camps (9) World War II -- Temporary Assembly Centers -- Food (8) World War II -- Temporary Assembly Centers -- Religion (8) World War II -- Mass removal ("evacuation") (8) World War II -- Concentration camps -- Living conditions (8) World War II -- Concentration camps -- Facilities, services, and camp administration (8) World War II -- Temporary Assembly Centers -- Education (7) World War II -- Administration -- Wartime Civil Control Administration (WCCA) (6) Identity and values -- Nisei (6) Community activities -- Associations and organizations (5) Geographic communities -- California -- Los Angeles (5) Reflections on the past (4) Race and racism -- Discrimination (4) World War II -- Administration -- War Relocation Authority (WRA) (4) World War II -- Leaving camp -- "Resettlement" (3) Activism and involvement (3) Geographic communities -- Colorado (3) World War II -- Temporary Assembly Centers -- Medical care and health issues (3) Identity and values -- Family (3) World War II -- Pearl Harbor and aftermath (3) World War II -- Mass removal ("evacuation") -- "Evacuation Day" (2) World War II -- Temporary Assembly Centers -- The journey (2) Community activities -- Associations and organizations -- The Japanese American Citizens League (2) World War II -- Temporary Assembly Centers -- Work and jobs (2) Redress and reparations -- Commission on Wartime Relocation and Internment of Civilians (CWRIC) -- Hearings -- Seattle, Washington hearings (2) Industry and employment -- Law (2) World War II -- Temporary Assembly Centers -- Conflicts, intimidation, and violence (2) World War II -- Temporary Assembly Centers -- Impacts of incarceration (2) World War II -- Concentration camps -- The journey (2) World War II -- Concentration camps -- Impact of incarceration (2) Immigration and citizenship (1) World War II -- Leaving camp -- Student leave (1) World War II -- Leaving camp -- Returning home (1) World War II -- Resistance and dissidence -- Expatriation/repatriation/deportation (1) World War II -- Concentration camps -- Publications -- Tulean Dispatch (1) Community activities -- Recreational activities (1) Arts and literature -- Performing arts -- Music (1) Race and racism -- "Yellow Peril" (1) World War II -- Mass removal ("evacuation") -- Preparation (1) Military service -- Postwar occupation of Japan (1) World War II -- Temporary Assembly Centers -- Publications -- Santa Anita Pacemaker (1) Community activities -- Sports (1) Journalism and media -- Community publications (1) Community activities -- Weddings (1) Religion and churches (1) Military service -- Post-World War II service (1) Industry and employment -- Educators (1) Race and racism (1) Industry and employment -- Journalism (1) Japan -- United States civilians (1) Religion and churches -- Religious organizations (1) Immigration and citizenship -- Arrival (1) World War II -- Japanese American Citizens League activities (1) World War II -- Administration (1) World War II -- Temporary Assembly Centers -- Holidays and festivals (1) Geographic communities -- Arizona (1) Identity and values -- Children (1) Identity and values -- Women (1) World War II -- Economic losses (1) Industry and employment -- Agriculture (1) World War II -- Concentration camps -- Medical care and health issues (1) World War II -- Concentration camps -- Holidays and festivals (1) World War II -- Concentration camps -- Sports (1) World War II -- Concentration camps -- Publications (1) World War II -- Concentration camps -- Work and jobs (1) World War II -- Administration -- Registration and the "loyalty questionnaire" (1) World War II -- Military service (1) World War II -- Military service -- 442nd Regimental Combat Team (1) World War II -- Military service -- Military Intelligence Service (1) World War II -- Resistance and dissidence (1)
Santa Anita (94) Rohwer (10) Granada (Amache) (9) Pomona (8) Tule Lake (5) Jerome (5) Heart Mountain (4) Poston (Colorado River) (2) Fort Lincoln (Bismarck) (1) Manzanar (1)
Document (88) Oral History (84) Audio/Visual (22) Still Image (9)
Interviews (106) Periodicals (47) Correspondence (21) Miscellaneous Documents (19) Photographs (8) Postcards (1)
Copyright restricted (95) DDR Creative Commons (88) Copyright, with special 3rd-party grant permitted (11) Public domain (11)
Eiichi Edward Sakauye Interview Segment 19 (ddr-jamsj-2-7-19)
Joe Yamakido Interview Segment 5 (ddr-densho-1000-167-5)
Santa Anita Pacemaker Collection
(ddr-densho-146)
Letter to Molly Wilson from Violet Saito (June 24, 1942) (ddr-janm-1-70)
Japanese Americans eating in a mess hall (ddr-densho-37-482)
Letter (with envelope) to Molly Wilson from Sandie Saito (June 3, 1942) (ddr-janm-1-7)
Postcard to Molly Wilson from June Yoshigai (October 1, 1942) (ddr-janm-1-87)
Letter (with envelope) to Molly Wilson from June Yoshigai (August 31, 1942) (ddr-janm-1-86)
Letter (with envelope) to Molly Wilson from June Yoshigai (June 26, 1942) (ddr-janm-1-85)
Letter (with envelope) to Molly Wilson from Sandie Saito (July 8, 1942) (ddr-janm-1-10)
Mutsu Homma Interview (ddr-densho-1000-24)
Japanese Americans picking sports teams (ddr-densho-37-543)
Pacemakers exit, vol. [?], no. [?] (October 8, 1942) (ddr-csujad-55-1277)
Military policeman patrolling camp fence (ddr-densho-37-483)
Testimony of Ayako Okubo Hurd (ddr-densho-67-297)
Military police on watchtower (ddr-densho-37-392)
Japanese Americans serving food (ddr-densho-37-484)
Susumu Mukushima Interview (ddr-chi-1-4)
Letter to Molly Wilson from Sandie Saito (May 12, 1942) (ddr-janm-1-9)
Letter to Molly Wilson from Sandie Saito (May 2, 1942) (ddr-janm-1-8)
Santa Anita pacemaker, vol. 1, no. 36 (August 22, 1942) (ddr-csujad-55-1268)
Roy H. Matsumoto Interview Segment 42 (ddr-densho-1000-153-42)
An oral history with Joe Yamakido - Segment 1 (ddr-csujad-29-67-1)
vh Eiichi Edward Sakauye Interview Segment 19 (ddr-jamsj-2-7-19)
Journey to Santa Anita Assembly Center, California; description of conditions
https://ddr.densho.org/ddr-jamsj-2-7-19/
vh Joe Yamakido Interview Segment 5 (ddr-densho-1000-167-5)
Unpleasant memories of Santa Anita Assembly Center, California, working as a trashman
https://ddr.densho.org/ddr-densho-1000-167-5/
Blamed for riot in Santa Anita, and moved to Tule Lake concentration camp, California
Collection Santa Anita Pacemaker Collection (ddr-densho-146)
This collection consists of issues of the Santa Anita Pacemaker, a newspaper published at the Santa Anita Assembly Center, California. The paper was published from April through August of 1942.
https://ddr.densho.org/ddr-densho-146/
doc Letter to Molly Wilson from Violet Saito (June 24, 1942) (ddr-janm-1-70)
Handwritten letter to Mollie Wilson from Violet Saito (June 24, 1942) from the Santa Anita Assembly Center in Arcadia, California.
https://ddr.densho.org/ddr-janm-1-70/
img Japanese Americans eating in a mess hall (ddr-densho-37-482)
Original WRA caption: Arcadia, California. Meal time, cafeteria-style, for these children at Santa Anita assembly center for evacuees of Japanese ancestry.
https://ddr.densho.org/ddr-densho-37-482/
doc Letter (with envelope) to Molly Wilson from Sandie Saito (June 3, 1942) (ddr-janm-1-7)
Handwritten letter to Molly Wilson from Sandie Saito (June 3, 1942). Postmarked June 5, 1942 from the Santa Anita Assembly Center in Arcadia, California.
https://ddr.densho.org/ddr-janm-1-7/
doc Postcard to Molly Wilson from June Yoshigai (October 1, 1942) (ddr-janm-1-87)
Postcard to Mollie Wilson from June Yoshigai (October 1, 1942). It is postmarked October 2, 1942 from the Santa Anita Assembly Center in Arcadia, California.
doc Letter (with envelope) to Molly Wilson from June Yoshigai (August 31, 1942) (ddr-janm-1-86)
Handwritten letter to Molly Wilson from June Yoshigai (August 31, 1942). Envelope is postmarked September 1, 1942 from the Santa Anita Assembly Center in Arcadia, California.
doc Letter (with envelope) to Molly Wilson from June Yoshigai (June 26, 1942) (ddr-janm-1-85)
Handwritten letter to Molly Wilson from June Yoshigai (June 26, 1942). Envelope is postmarked June 29, 1942 from the Santa Anita Assembly Center in Arcadia, California.
doc Letter (with envelope) to Molly Wilson from Sandie Saito (July 8, 1942) (ddr-janm-1-10)
Handwritten letter to Molly Wilson from Sandie Saito (July 8, 1942). Envelope is postmarked July 8, 1942 from the Santa Anita Assembly Center in Arcadia, California.
vh Mutsu Homma Interview (ddr-densho-1000-24)
Issei female. Born June 19, 1911, in Tono City, Iwate-ken, Japan. Immigrated to the United States in 1929. Incarcerated at the Santa Anita Assembly Center, California, and Amache concentration camp, Colorado. Father established and ministered the first Western-style Christian church in Tono City. Husband was assigned to the Santa Anita Assembly Center as the official head …
https://ddr.densho.org/ddr-densho-1000-24/
img Japanese Americans picking sports teams (ddr-densho-37-543)
Original WRA caption: Rohwer Relocation Center, McGehee, Arkansas. Dick Kunishima, Coach and former California High School Athletic Director, tears his team apart between halves of a Stockton - Santa Anita Game.
doc Pacemakers exit, vol. [?], no. [?] (October 8, 1942) (ddr-csujad-55-1277)
Final publication of the biweekly newspaper published at the Santa Anita Assembly Center from April through October 1942. Includes editorials about the "Pacemaker" staff and news about departure from Santa Anita Temporary Assembly Center to various incarceration camps. See this object in the California State Universities Japanese American Digitization project site: sac_jaac_1279
https://ddr.densho.org/ddr-csujad-55-1277/
img Military policeman patrolling camp fence (ddr-densho-37-483)
Original WRA caption: Arcadia, California. Military police patrol fence around Santa Anita Park assembly center for evacuees of Japanese ancestry. Evacuees are transferred later to War Relocation Authority centers for the duration.
doc Testimony of Ayako Okubo Hurd (ddr-densho-67-297)
Written testimony of Ayako Okubo Hurd. Incarcerated in the Santa Anita Assembly Center, California. This testimony was submitted for the CWRIC hearings in Seattle, Washington, September 9-11, 1981. Personal information excised by Densho.
img Military police on watchtower (ddr-densho-37-392)
Original WRA caption: Arcadia, California. Military police on duty in watch-tower at the Santa Anita Assembly Center for evacuees of Japanese ancestry. Evacuees are transferred to War Relocation Authority Centers for the duration.
img Japanese Americans serving food (ddr-densho-37-484)
Original WRA caption: Arcadia, California. Cafeteria-style assures promptness in serving meals at Santa Anita assembly center for evacuees of Japanese ancestry. Evacuees are transferred later to War Relocation Authority centers for the duration.
vh Susumu Mukushima Interview (ddr-chi-1-4)
Nisei male. Born October 8, 1942, in Los Angeles, California. During World War II, mother and father received special dispensation to delay going to the Santa Anita Assembly Center to give birth. After Susumu was born, the family was sent to Santa Anita and then the Heart Mountain concentration camp, Wyoming, and later transferred to Tule …
https://ddr.densho.org/ddr-chi-1-4/
Original WRA caption: Arcadia, California. Military police on duty in watch-tower at Santa Anita park assembly center for evacuees of Japanese ancestry. Evacuees are transferred later to War Relocation Authority centers for the duration.
doc Letter to Molly Wilson from Sandie Saito (May 12, 1942) (ddr-janm-1-9)
Handwritten letter to Molly Wilson from Sandie Saito (May 12, 1942) from the Santa Anita Assembly Center in Arcadia, California. Letter has return address in the upper left hand corner but not stamped nor postmarked.
doc Letter to Molly Wilson from Sandie Saito (May 2, 1942) (ddr-janm-1-8)
Handwritten letter to Molly Wilson from Sandie Saito (May 2, 1942) from the Santa Anita Assembly Center in Arcadia, California. Letter has return address in the upper left hand corner but not stamped nor postmarked.
doc Santa Anita pacemaker, vol. 1, no. 36 (August 22, 1942) (ddr-csujad-55-1268)
Biweekly newspaper published at the Santa Anita Assembly Center from April through October 1942. Current issue includes information on recreational activities, religious services, sports, the evacuation of the Santa Anita Assembly Center, student relocation, and the features "Feminine Forum", "Post Time", and "Win, Place, and Show." See this object in the California State Universities Japanese American …
vh Roy H. Matsumoto Interview Segment 42 (ddr-densho-1000-153-42)
Feeling angry about conditions in Santa Anita Assembly Center, California
Although Mr. Matsumoto does not identify himself as a Kibei (American-born person of Japanese ancestry sent to Japan for formal education and socialization when young and later returned to the U.S.), some of his life experiences are similar to those who do identify themselves as such.
vh An oral history with Joe Yamakido - Segment 1 (ddr-csujad-29-67-1)
An oral interview with Joe Yamakido, an incarceree at the Santa Anita Assembly Center and the Jerome incarceration camp. The interview was conducted for the Japanese American Oral History Project by California State University, Fullerton. Transcript is found in item: csufccop_jaoh_0168. See this object in the California State Universities Japanese American Digitization project site: 3733_T01
https://ddr.densho.org/ddr-csujad-29-67-1/


text:
namespace rxcpp {

namespace schedulers {

namespace detail {

struct action_queue
{
    typedef action_queue this_type;

    typedef scheduler_base::clock_type clock;
    typedef time_schedulable<clock::time_point> item_type;

private:
    typedef schedulable_queue<item_type::time_point_type> queue_item_time;

public:
    struct current_thread_queue_type {
        std::shared_ptr<worker_interface> w;
        recursion r;
        queue_item_time queue;
    };

private:
    static current_thread_queue_type*& current_thread_queue() {
        static RXCPP_THREAD_LOCAL current_thread_queue_type* queue;
        return queue;
    }

public:

    static bool owned() {
        return !!current_thread_queue();
    }
    static const std::shared_ptr<worker_interface>& get_worker_interface() {
        return current_thread_queue()->w;
    }
    static recursion& get_recursion() {
        return current_thread_queue()->r;
    }
    static bool empty() {
        if (!current_thread_queue()) {
            abort();
        }
        return current_thread_queue()->queue.empty();
    }
    static queue_item_time::const_reference top() {
        if (!current_thread_queue()) {
            abort();
        }
        return current_thread_queue()->queue.top();
    }
    static void pop() {
        auto state = current_thread_queue();
        if (!state) {
            abort();
        }
        state->queue.pop();
        if (state->queue.empty()) {
            // allow recursion
            state->r.reset(true);
        }
    }
    static void push(item_type item) {
        auto state = current_thread_queue();
        if (!state) {
            abort();
        }
        if (!item.what.is_subscribed()) {
            return;
        }
        state->queue.push(std::move(item));
        // disallow recursion
        state->r.reset(false);
    }
    static std::shared_ptr<worker_interface> ensure(std::shared_ptr<worker_interface> w) {
        if (!!current_thread_queue()) {
            abort();
        }
        // create and publish new queue
        current_thread_queue() = new current_thread_queue_type();
        current_thread_queue()->w = w;
        return w;
    }
    static std::unique_ptr<current_thread_queue_type> create(std::shared_ptr<worker_interface> w) {
        std::unique_ptr<current_thread_queue_type> result(new current_thread_queue_type());
        result->w = std::move(w);
        return result;
    }
    static void set(current_thread_queue_type* queue) {
        if (!!current_thread_queue()) {
            abort();
        }
        // publish new queue
        current_thread_queue() = queue;
    }
    static void destroy(current_thread_queue_type* queue) {
        delete queue;
    }
    static void destroy() {
        if (!current_thread_queue()) {
            abort();
        }
        destroy(current_thread_queue());
        current_thread_queue() = nullptr;
    }
};

}

struct current_thread : public scheduler_interface
{
private:
    typedef current_thread this_type;
    current_thread(const this_type&);

    typedef detail::action_queue queue;

    struct derecurser : public worker_interface
    {
    private:
        typedef current_thread this_type;
        derecurser(const this_type&);
    public:
        derecurser()
        {
        }
        virtual ~derecurser()
        {
        }

        virtual clock_type::time_point now() const {
            return clock_type::now();
        }

        virtual void schedule(const schedulable& scbl) const {
            queue::push(queue::item_type(now(), scbl));
        }

        virtual void schedule(clock_type::time_point when, const schedulable& scbl) const {
            queue::push(queue::item_type(when, scbl));
        }
    };

    struct current_worker : public worker_interface
    {
    private:
        typedef current_thread this_type;
        current_worker(const this_type&);
    public:
        current_worker()
        {
        }
        virtual ~current_worker()
        {
        }

        virtual clock_type::time_point now() const {
            return clock_type::now();
        }

        virtual void schedule(const schedulable& scbl) const {
            schedule(now(), scbl);
        }

        virtual void schedule(clock_type::time_point when, const schedulable& scbl) const {
            if (!scbl.is_subscribed()) {
                return;
            }

            {
                // check ownership
                if (queue::owned()) {
                    // already has an owner - delegate
                    queue::get_worker_interface()->schedule(when, scbl);
                    return;
                }

                // take ownership
                queue::ensure(std::make_shared<derecurser>());
            }
            // release ownership
            RXCPP_UNWIND_AUTO([]{
                queue::destroy();
            });

            const auto& recursor = queue::get_recursion().get_recurse();
            std::this_thread::sleep_until(when);
            if (scbl.is_subscribed()) {
                scbl(recursor);
            }
            if (queue::empty()) {
                return;
            }

            // loop until queue is empty
            for (
                auto next = queue::top().when;
                (std::this_thread::sleep_until(next), true);
                next = queue::top().when
            ) {
                auto what = queue::top().what;

                queue::pop();

                if (what.is_subscribed()) {
                    what(recursor);
                }

                if (queue::empty()) {
                    break;
                }
            }
        }
    };

    std::shared_ptr<current_worker> wi;

public:
    current_thread()
        : wi(new current_worker())
    {
    }
    virtual ~current_thread()
    {
    }

    static bool is_schedule_required() { return !queue::owned(); }

    inline bool is_tail_recursion_allowed() const {
        return queue::empty();
    }

    virtual clock_type::time_point now() const {
        return clock_type::now();
    }

    virtual worker create_worker(composite_subscription cs) const {
        return worker(std::move(cs), wi);
    }
};

inline const scheduler& make_current_thread() {
    static auto ct = make_scheduler<current_thread>();
    return ct;
}

}

}

#endif

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


When we talk about our playing days we casually throw out words which suggest we were engaged in a sort of warfare. We talk about being down in the mud, the blood and the pain. We talk about digging in when the going gets tough.
Such phraseology trips off the tongue easily when we're back in the warm bar with our mates and a gallon of booze, but for an awful lot of our predecessors at Richmond Football Club the words had a harsh and vivid reality. They knew real mud, blood and pain. And they knew tragedy and death.
Exactly a century ago this country signed up to the First World War, and a great many RFC players and members joined the colours. Almost certainly all those who were eligible bought into the Lord Kitchener "Your Country Needs You" thing in some way or another, because that's what you did then. And although we don't know how many of ours actually went, a look at the Roll of Honour Board on the wall outside will tell you how many of them didn't come back. It will tell you how many never laced up their boots again, never pulled on the shirt again, never had another pint.
Bernard Salmon 2nd Lt 9/7/16 age 19 Thiepval Military Cemetery.
The fact that they were mostly junior officers isn't a surprise when you consider the likely backgrounds of the rugby players of those days. That they were slaughtered in such profusion is illustrated by the fact that the average lifespan of a junior officer on the Western Front was six weeks.
On the Board outside are two RFC players, Alexander and Schwarz, who achieved international honours, and I present a rather fuller picture of them with the help of a new book, 'Into Touch' by Nigel McCreery.
Harry Alexander was born in Cheshire in 1879 and went up to Oxford in 1897. A good all–round athlete he played against Cambridge, and for Middlesex, and for Richmond as a forward. He represented England seven times and captained them against Wales in 1902. He ended his playing days as RFC Captain in 1906. He was a schoolmaster who found time to be a county hockey stalwart, a scratch golfer and a first class ice skater.
He was commissioned in the Grenadier Guards in July 1915 and travelled out to the conflict in October of that year. He was killed by a shell the same month, age 36, having been at the front for only thirteen days, and is buried at the Arras Road Cemetery, Roclincourt. Visit him if you're ever that way, and give him our regards.
Reggie Schwarz was London born in 1875 and educated at St Pauls and Cambridge, winning a blue playing halfback. He joined the Stock Exchange but it was his sporting prowess which brought him a large measure of fame. He played for Richmond and Middlesex and made his England debut against Scotland in 1899, getting two further caps against Wales and Ireland in 1901. He was also a cricketer of some renown, winning twenty caps for South Africa, having moved there in 1902, and being known as one of the finest bowlers of his age. He retired from cricket in 1912.
Reggie, after service in Africa, joined the Rifle Corps and went to France in 1916. By the end of the year he'd been wounded twice, become a Major, won the Military Cross and been Mentioned in Despatches twice. And even after all that it wasn't the Hun who did for him. He came down with flu the very day after the Armistice and died a week later, being buried in Etaples Military Cemetery. That must have been really tough, thinking he'd made it through the murderous carnage and that he had the rest of his life ahead of him.
The next entry is dated 14th February 1919. "The Chairman undertook to insert an advertisement in certain papers that the Club was restarting next season and requesting that old members and players who wish to join communicate with the committee." And that's it – nothing about the missing years and the missing men. That silence is eloquent.


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text:
PDF Inspection
GLADYS AYLWARD BIOGRAPHY PDF
access_timePosted on June 20, 2019 by admin
Gladys Aylward was born short in size and short in worldly status but what was lacking in height and social standing she made up for in. Gladys May Aylward was born in north London on February 24, , and grew up a high-spirited, happy child. "She remembered her father coming home,". She is author her autobiography entitled Gladys Aylward: The Little Woman. The film Inn of the Sixth Happiness, is loosely based on events from her life.
Author: Dougami Kikree
Uploader: Tojakree
Gladys Aylward's Long Road to China
She didn't try to inflict Christian morality. On 15 Octoberhaving worked for Sir Francis Younghusband[4] she spent her life savings on a train passage to YangchengShanxi ProvinceChina.
While that story may or not be true, it was not only Gladys Aylward's appearance that helped her in her work as a missionary in China, but also her total dedication to God and her adopted country. There was no food to be had, and, worse, the ferry to cross the river was nowhere in sight.
The Inn of Eight Happinesses was soon opened and quickly boycotted. Over the following months, she recovered slowly in a hospital in Sian under the care of two English missionaries. After a few days of rest in the town of Mien Chu, Aylward and the children continued their journey by foot and by rail, then crossed another mountain range until they finally reached Sian in late April After about 10 years she sought to return to China, and after rejection by the Communist government and a stay in British administered Hong Kongfinally settled in Taiwan in Aylward worked evenings and weekends to earn money.
She never married, but spent her entire life devoting herself to Christian work with the people of China. She wrote to her family in faraway England and told them that she was going to marry a Chinese, and hoped that they would understand.
Aylward wrote to her, and the two agreed to meet at Tientsin Tianjin. Arriving in England in the spring ofAylward soon found fame when Alan Burgess, a producer from the BBC, dramatized her story in a program called "Gladys Aylward: However, Gladys' journey from English parlor maid to becoming "Ai-weh-deh" or "virtuous one" her Chinese name involved a series of adventures that may well demonstrate that God not only designed her appearance but was also a constant presence in her life.
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And provide he did – to enable the small woman to accomplish big things for him. Lawson was in a mission at Tsechow in Shensi Shaanxi province, north of the Yellow River in northwest China, many weeks away by train, bus, and mule.
Two distressing events marked Aylward's later life. Donations paid for the fare. Evans Brothers, reprinted by Pan Books, London.
Though she made many friends in London's Chinese community, she did not feel at home in England. One held her clothes; the other contained corned beef, fish, beans, crackers, soda biscuits, rye crisp, tea, coffee, hard-boiled eggs, a sauce pan, a kettle, and an alcohol stove. The struggles of Aylward and her family to effect her initial trip to China were disregarded in favour of a movie plot device of an employer "condescending to write to 'his old friend' Jeannie Lawson.
They should try it sometimes, and see if they like hobbling about on little club feet. She first worked among the refugees in Sian, and, inas conditions of war subsided, she moved to a remote village called Tsingsui, some distance from Lanchow Lanzhouin northwestern China.
Those three shillings became a sign from God, the beginning of her fund toward a ticket to China. Meanwhile Gladys practiced her Chinese until she was fluent.
Aylward, Gladys (1902–1970)
Aylward began to report regularly to the colonel biograpphy in the process fell in love. She was also nearly penniless, and officials, desperate for skilled factory workers, wanted to keep her in Russia.
Taking just a little grain for food, she set off with approximately children, most of them aged four to sixteen. It became more and more obvious that if she was ever going to get to China … she would have to pay her own fare. She was disturbed by stories of the horrors of life in China under Communist rule but was persuaded that a return there would be too dangerous.
After becoming a Christian at a revival meeting and responding to the speaker's urge to dedicate herself to God, Gladys felt she was called to go to China as a missionary. Yes, they agreed, there was an even cheaper way—overland through Holland, Germany, Gldays, and Russia, then through Siberia on the Trans-Siberian Railroaduntil she made a junction connection with the Manchurian aylware, which would take her to a steamer that would take her to Tientsin—but that route was impossible because there was an undeclared war on between Russia and China.
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A year later, the year-old Lawson fell off biogralhy balustrade and was severely injured. There, she was told that Mrs. Her book "Brittany, Child of Joy", an account of her severely retarded daughter, was issued by Broadman Press in The following year, when the Japanese bombing reached Yangcheng, one raid destroyed the town as well as the inn. Feet are to walk with, not to shuffle up and down with, aren't they?
Gladys Aylward's Long Road to China by – Church
Because she lived and dressed as her neighbors, they more readily accepted her, and listened to her message. For many years the young girls of upper class Chinese families had their feet bound even in infancy so that as they grew their foot was abnormally ahlward and shortened.
Sent by the C. This page was last edited on 19 Decemberat Generally, as girls were unbound, wiggling their toes with delight, the women of the town would cheer.
Aylward, Gladys (–) |
Word Books, reprinted by Aaylward Books, London. Gladys Aylward, The Little Woman. Thus, Gladys Aylward, who wore a size three, became Inspector of Feet, traveling the province on a mule accompanied by two soldiers. Her plan was to read Bible stories at night to the guests, who would then spread news of the inn as they glsdys the country. Within a short time the mule teams stopped on their own and while their stories brought only a few converts, it was a beginning.
Click Here to Search History's Women. After three months in the program, the chair of the C. Born Gladys May Aylward on February 24,in Edmonton, north of London, England; biograpgy of influenza on January 2,in Taipei, Taiwan; daughter of a postman and a postal worker; left school at 14; at 28, studied for three months at the China Inland Mission in London; never married; children: However, when they first opened, Gladys decided to take the imitative to attract customers.
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A series of durational water solos performed by szalt dance co, featuring amplified river sounds by Louis Lopez, wearable art and textile sculpture installations by Amabelle Aguiluz followed by a reception at WCCW. Combining the artistic efforts of 3 LA based artists Amabelle Aguiluz - textiles/fiber arts, Louis Lopez – electro-acoustic sound design, and Stephanie Zaletel – artistic direction for szalt (dance company), this dynamic trio aims to engage with the LA community through collaboration, creativity, and storytelling centered around water's role. Together this team aims to facilitate a deeply engaging art experience at the WCCW by the LA River. Drop in anytime!
This is a ticketed event. Visit the website for more information.


I am a violinist looking for some kind of music collaboration in Phnom Penh.  I would love to find some classical musicians in PP who would like to play some chamber music; however I am also open to some experimental music ideas too.  I play piano and a bit of guitar and would love to hear any ideas.
Let me know of any updates or changes if you see any.
The Krawma will be out again next week. Please get your gig info in by sending an email to TelevisionTed[ put in the @ sign here]BongThom.com before Tuesday the 9th of March, 2010 at 12:00PM. Please include any gigs that you have between Friday the 12th of March to Thursday the 25th of March, 2010. The Krawma is a hard-copy gig guide put out via the Bong Thom dot Com web site. They publish and distribute 5000+ copies around Phnom Penh and the provinces every 2 weeks.
Well a dearth of live music performances this week with only 3 listed gigs - this is following the 10 gigs from last week - crazy but true!!! For those looking for a DJ dance party - the Pontoon is back - and it has a new location being behind Naga World and sitting next to Koh Pich.