Below are the deaths included in the "Annals of Paris" portions of Lapham and Maxim's History of Paris. Notes in square brackets are my own.
There were three accidental deaths this year which cast a gloom over the entire settlement. March 20th a son of Caleb Cushman, aged 6 years, run under the axe of an older brother who was chopping wood, and his head was cleft in twain, killing him instantly. June 23, Oliver, son of Gen. Levi Hubbard, was killed by a falling tree, and July 25th, John, son of Abijah Warren, met with his death from a limb falling upon him while he was felling a tree.
In April of this year, James Lebroke fell from a building and was killed. He was a native of Paris, France, and came to this country in the French fleet, after which he served three years in the Continental army. Dea. John Willis died in July of this year, aged 56. He was one of the very first settlers.
Simeon Pond died in April, aged 91. He had been a soldier in the French and Indians wars and also in the war of the Revolution. Mrs. Mary Pond died aged 80.
April 19, Dr. Levi Willis of this town, died in Pearlington, Miss.
Isaac Knight late of Paris died in Bethel. Mrs. Mary, wife of James Perry, died in Montville, aged 72.
Mrs. Huldah, wife of Thomas Chase died, aged 70.
Mrs. Nancy, wife of Simon Stevens drowned herself in a fit of mental derangement, Aug. 8, aged 36. Mrs. Susan Jackson died Dec. 2, aged 73.
Dea. Isaac Bolster died July 9, aged 66. Jesse Cummings died Oct. 9th.
periods of great despondency. Seth Morse, Jr., died Nov. 24, and a jury returned a verdict of "died from intemperate habits."
Moses Dudley died in February. He was the son of the late Luther Dudley.
Mr. James Perry died Feb. 13th. He was a revolutionary soldier. Benj. Hammond died Feb. 28, aged 77. Josiah Smith formerly of Paris, died in Lincoln March 11, aged 71. Col. Wm. Ryerson died March 18, aged 68.
Dea. Caleb Prentiss died in October, aged 67 years.
Mrs. Hannah (Standish) wife of Dea. Daniel Fobes died early this year. She was born in Duxbury, Mass., on Captain's Hill, and was a descendant of Miles Standish. Adam Turner died May 12, aged 70, and Col. Ebenezer Rawson, July 26, aged 77. Dr. Cyrus Hamlin of Calais, formerly of Paris, died in Texas, June 16.
Lydia, widow of John Tuell, died Feb. 26, aged 90. Mrs. Charity, wife of Capt. Chandler Cushman, was killed by a horse August 11. She was returning from a lecture on Paris Hill and drove into a shed to get out of the rain. The shed was too low for her to sit upon the seat as she drove in, and she seated herself in the bottom of the wagon, in front of the seat, having her umbrella in her hand. The horse was frightened and kicked, she receiving a blow in her head. She died instantly. Joseph Besse died Aug. 18, aged 80.
John Gray died Aug. 30, aged 77. He had a family of 15 children, all of whom lived until the youngest was 30 years old. Mrs. John Gray died Oct. 30, aged 78. Mrs. Mary, wife of Jonathan Bemis, died Nov. 14, aged 78.
Sept. 25th, Gilman Tuell's horse became frightened at the crossing of the east branch, above Elijah Swan's, and ran off the end of the bridge with the wagon, severely injuring Mr. Tuell and his sister who was with him, and killing his child. March 29, Mrs. Elizabeth, widow of Col. Ebenezer Rawson, died, aged 78.
Dec. 17, died Elder James Hooper, aged 73.
died, aged 90 years. Gilbert Shaw died June 6, aged 71. Luther Brett died suddenly June 23, aged 72. Samuel Hammond died Oct. 19, aged 73.
Asa Perry, an early settler, died June 18, aged 88 years, and March 6th, died Mary, widow of Gen. Levi Hubbard, aged 80. Rebecca, relict of Benj. Hammond, died Feb. 12, aged 81. She was of Gloucester, Mass. Edmund Dean, formerly of Taunton and a Revolutionary soldier died Oct. 24th. Nov. 17th, Rachel, widow of Jonathan Shurtleff, aged 79.
John Deering died July 26th, aged 84.
Mrs. Abraham Pray died Dec. 11, aged 70.
Asa Robinson died January 12th this year; also January 18th, Benj. Cooper, aged 76.
Hannah, relict of Jacob Paine, died in Greenwood, aged 93.
Daniel Cummings died Feb. 4, aged 66 years. Feb. 6th, Mrs. Tabitha Pearson died, aged 74.
James Bowker, Esq., died May 16, aged 58 years. Elijah, son of Luther Washburn was killed in Boston by being run over by a team, aged 22. Mrs. Sally Brett died Oct. 16, aged 78 years. Abiezer Andrews died Dec. 21, aged 77.
Sylvanus Robbins formerly of Plymouth died Nov. 8, aged 85 years. Asa Thayer died Dec. 1, aged 81.
Naomi, wife of Jesse Briggs, died May 9th, aged 80, and May 4, Mrs. Martha Bartlett, aged 93.
Daniel Fobes died June 20, aged 75.
The body of Joseph Pratt was found in the river a short distance below Snow's Falls, Nov. 3d; supposed case of suicide. He was 67 years of age and had no relatives in Paris.
Among the deaths this year were the following of quite elderly people: January 4, Levi Rawson, aged 64. In January, Mary, wife of John Whitehead, aged 72. Feb., Hannah, wife of Silas Maxim, aged nearly 79 years. March 8th, Betsey Perry, aged 86.
James Hooper, formerly of Madbury, N. H., died May 29th, aged 65. August 2d, Polly B., widow of Elias Stowell, aged 77 years. Oct. 1, died John Daniels, aged 78. He was the son of John Daniels and a lad of twelve years when his father moved into this town.
Among the deaths of people this year, were, July 4, Lucy Swift, aged 89; Mrs. Jane Dunham, wife of Eleazer Dunham, died in September, aged 76. She was a Bryant of Plympton, a niece of Solomon Bryant, our early settler. W. Huey was killed Sept. 13, while blasting on the line of the Railroad at Snow's Falls.
Wm. Stearns died Nov. 25, aged 86, and Dec. 29th, John Whitehead, aged 71.
January 3, died Sarah Howe, aged 85, and March 22, in Lincoln, Deborah, widow of Dea. Josiah Smith, aged 81. They were among the early settlers of this town. Rev. Joseph Walker died April 11. He was a graduate of Bowdoin College and long the able and faithful minister at South Paris.
Jane, wife of Alva Shurtleff, died June 4, aged 64. Abraham Pray died June 21, aged 74.
Thomas Clark died Feb. 12th, aged 72. He was formerly a bookseller in Portland, and had lived in Lisbon and Hebron before coming here. Silence, widow of Gilbert Shaw, and daughter of the late Eleazer Cole, died July 24th, aged 77. Mrs. Anna, widow of Dr. Cyrus Hamlin and daughter of Elijah Livermore, Esq., of Livermore, died August 25, aged 77 years.
The son of Wm. M. Barton, formerly of Paris, was drowned at Oxford, Oct. 9.
April 1st, Mrs. Betsey, widow of the late Elder James Hooper died, aged 89 years. She was the daughter of Benj. Stowell, Esq., of Worcester, and her first husband was Reuben Hubbard, one of our early settlers. She was married to Mr. Hooper in 1802.
Capt. Seth Morse died May 8, aged 90 years, 5 months. Sept. died Geo. King, aged 75.
Mr. John Kilbourne died, aged 64. No one knew anything of his relatives or of his former place of residence. Benj. Chesley died in Lincoln, in December. He went from this town with others to open up a settlement there, when that region was a wilderness.
Rev. Caleb B. David died in Portland, January 12th, aged 47. He succeeded Elder Hooper in the pastorate of the Baptist church at the Hill, and was an able and efficient man. He did good work in the temperance field.
Mrs. Jenette Loring, wife of Hon. Stephen Emery, died Sept. 29, aged 55.
Nov. 4th, Mrs. L. D. Moore was fatally burned at Norway. David Bolster, son of our early settler died at Mechanic Falls, aged 73.
Widow Jemima Robinson died January 30th, aged 81. She was a Haskell of New Gloucester, and the widow of Stephen Robinson who died many years before. In February, Mrs. Isabel Woodward died at South Paris, aged 90. April 29th, Samuel King aged 85. He came quite early into town and had been a prominent citizen. Widow Hannah Conn died at the north part of the town, in April, aged over 90 years. She was a sister of Asa Barrows, early in this town, and widow of Jonathan Conn of New Hampshire, who was a soldier in the Revolutionary war and who died at Hamlin's Gore some sixteen years before. In June, A. J. Blake, formerly of Paris, was murdered in California. His age was 26. Bartholomew Cushman, formerly of this town, died in Woodstock March 17, aged 80. Simon Fickett was drowned at West Paris, the first of October. He owned a mill there, and there having been a heavy fall of rain, he stood by the river and was stooping forward trying to measure the depth of the water, when he lost his balance and fell in. He floated down the stream for several rods in sight of persons who were on the bank, but all efforts to reach him were unavailing. He moved into town a few years before, from Woodstock, and was an enterprising and energetic citizen.
Elias Partridge died March 6th, aged 91 years; Abigail, wife of Stephen Paine, died Feb. 14, aged 76. March 26th, Mrs. Keziah, widow of Luke Ryerson died, aged 86. March 24, Mrs. Joseph Sturtevant, aged 88. In April, the body of Anthony Smith [error for "Antepas Smith"] of Norway was found in an out of the way place near South Paris, where it was supposed to have lain for two weeks. Mrs. Sarah, wife of Samuel Bryant of Woodstock, died from the effects of burns, May 14th. She was formerly Sarah Jordan of Paris, and Mr. Bryant was her fourth husband. The following additional deaths of old people occurred this year: June 21, the widow of Benj. Cooper aged 88; David Marshall, aged 80. He was the son of Moses Marshall, and was with his parents when they made their escape from the Indians in Bethel, in 1781, and on their way, spent several days at Jackson's camp in Paris. Polly, widow of Geo. King died, aged 76. Aug. 17, died Caleb Fuller, aged 86½ years. He was one of the early settlers and came from Plymouth County, Mass.
Eben Thayer fell from a barn and died from the effects of his injuries, Sept. 25. His age was 60. Dec. 6th, Deborah Drake, widow of Dea. William Berry, died near West Paris, aged 72. Dec. 24, Algernon Sidney, son of Hon. Rufus K. Goodenow, died at Buenos Ayres.
Died Feb. 4th, Wm. Warren, aged 88 years. March 4th, Mehitable, widow of the late Samuel Perkins formerly of Middleboro', aged 88.
Isaac Mann formerly of Randolph, Mass., died March 22, aged 74 [cf. p. 184]. May 21, Silas Maxim, one of the pioneers of the town, aged 92 years. April 24, Wm. Bent, another early settler aged 91 years. Job French died Sept. 9th, aged nearly 86.
Dea. Cornelius Perkins died, aged 83.
The deaths of aged people in the early part of this year were, Feb. 14, Mrs. Peter Chase, aged 80; May 15, Gershom Cole, aged 79; June 7, at South Paris, Capt. Stephen Pratt, born in Middleboro', Mass., aged 80.
John Hart, son of Henry E. Prentiss of Bangor, formerly of this town, died at the Insane Hospital, Augusta, July 3, aged 21. He was a medical student, and was there assisting the superintendent and studying the special treatment required there. He was a graduate of Union College, and a young man of great promise. Moses Twitchell died Sept. 9, aged 80. James Daniels died in Bethel, Sept. 23, aged 81. He was a son of our early settler, John Daniels. Sept. 11, Stephen Paine died, aged 82. Oct. 6, Wm. Clark Whitney died at Norway. He came to Paris from Worcester with the other early settlers, but soon moved to Norway.
January 17, died Merrill Chase, aged 87. He was the father of Alden Chase, Register of Deeds, and formerly of Woodstock. Dea. Isaac Mann, formerly of Randolph, died March 21, aged 74 [cf. p. 183]. He had been a Deacon of the Baptist Church over 25 years. Timothy Chase died Feb. 15, aged 76.
Mrs. Mary, widow of Col. Simeon Cummings, died Sept. 25, aged 71.
Widow Lydia Briggs died at No. Paris, March 8, aged 84. She was the widow of Luther Briggs, formerly of Paris, and daughter of Solomon Bryant, our early settler. Jonas Cummings died, aged 80, and Phineas Stearns, aged 68.
Sept. 5, Victoria Dunn, daughter of David Dunn of Oxford, was run over and killed by the cars, at South Paris. Supposed suicide. Wm. Walker died Nov. 2, aged 85.
Among the deaths were Simeon Walton, March 9, aged 83; in Lincoln, May 18, Mary P. Chesley, formerly of Paris. May 25, Cushman Ryerson.
Among the deaths of elderly people this year, was that of Hon. Rufus K. Goodenow, March 24th, aged 73; Caleb Cushman, Feb. 13th, aged 79; Ezra Hammond, March 22, aged 66; and Caleb Perry, August 25, aged 70. January 19, Stephen Chandler was found dead in his barn-yard; supposed heart disease.
Mr. D. W. Davis, Superintendent of the railroad machine shop in Augusta, a native of Paris, died January 23, aged 38; also at Philadelphia, January 30, James H. Cummings, formerly of Paris. Eleazer Dunham died January 6, aged 93 years. He was a native of Carver, Mass., but had lived here 66 years.
Dr. Job Holmes of Calais, formerly of Paris, died March first. Rev. Alanson Southworth, pastor of the Congregational Church at South Paris, died March 25. Mrs. Polly Fuller died March 22, aged 71, and Mrs. Rachel, wife of Seth Fobes, March 25, aged 84.
Alfred Andrews, Esq., died Dec. 14, aged 64¾ years.
Hannah, widow of Dea. Isaac Bolster, died January 25, aged 87 years.
David Clifford died March 1, aged 81.
Joseph Penley, a former resident, fatally injured by being run over by the cars while walking on the track in Portland.
May 31, at No. Paris, died Lydia, relict of the late Bartholomew Cushman, aged 85 years.
Benj. W. Bryent, Esq., Attorney at Law, died very suddenly July 21, of diphtheria.
Dea. Thomas Stevens died Nov. 26, aged 64.
Mrs. Jane Reed died at South Paris, aged 92, March 22d. April 5, died Emily Bemis, aged 80.
Simeon Farnum died at West Paris, aged 62; he came from Rumford to Paris.
Jonas Cummings died in Nov., aged 87¼ years.
Widow Sally Merrill died at South Paris, Nov. 10, aged 72.
Jonathan W. Felton died December 25, aged 80.
Capt. Emor Rawson died April 27th, aged 83 years.
Thomas Hilborn formerly of Paris, died in Milton Pl., July 13, aged 80. On the same day died Mehitable (Keith) wife of Moses Hammond. She was born in Bridgewater, Mass., Dec. 16, 1794. Her mother was Betsey, the sister of Jairus Shaw, and early trader in Paris, and the former wife of Thomas King. In Rockford, Ill., June 12, died Sophronia, widow of Capt. Stephen Robinson, once of Paris. Caleb Besse of Woodstock, once of Paris died Aug. 2d, aged 83. Hiram P. Knight formerly of Paris, died at Vandalia, Ill., from eating green corn boiled in a brass kettle.
A son of Wm. G. Little of West Paris, fireman on the G. T. R [Grand Trunk Railroad], aged 19, was killed in November, by being struck by a bridge in Gorham, N. H.
At a meeting of South Paris Lodge of Masons January 7, resolutions were adopted concerning the death of Joseph Gallison deceased, in Woodstock, aged 90 years, and Horatio G. Russ, deceased at Turner. Major Thomas Stowell died at South Paris, January 11, aged 79. Dr. Asaph Kittridge died in New Haven, Conn., Feb. 6, aged 75. He was a practicing physician in Paris nearly fifty years. Capt. Wm. Noyes died Feb. 6, aged 78 years.
He once kept a hotel at Greenwood city. Dr. Nelson H. Norris came to Paris this year. Gilbert T. Chase aged 79, was found dead in his bed Feb. 19.
Sylvanus Jackson, son of the pioneer Lemuel Jackson, died March 25, aged 83. He was among the first children born in Paris. John Parsons died suddenly at South Paris April 24th.
Died in Darlington, Wis., April 22, Laura, wife of Lewis Stowell formerly of Paris, and daughter of Ebenezer Tuell.
Mrs. Patty, wife of Col. Cyprian Cole of Greenwood, died May 23d; she was the daughter of Ebenezer Tuell of North Paris.
Elder Wm. C. Witham aged 75, a former resident of West Paris, was fatally injured in Buckfield, July 22, by being thrown from a load of hay. Edmund Allen died at South Paris, Aug. 23, aged 86. Rollo M. Cole, son of the late Judge Cole, died Sept. 13; of typhoid fever, aged 23. In South Paris, Sept. 13, Mrs. Sarah, widow of Levi Stowell, aged 73½ years. Ebenezer Morton died at South Paris Oct. 12, aged 68.
Capt. Micah Walker, and early settler, died Sept. 16, aged 89. Nov. 25th, died Polly, wife of Josiah Dudley, aged 80 years.
Mrs. Lois Rawson died January 1, aged 84. Capt. Thomas Hill died January 18, aged 89½ years. He had been a resident of Paris 80 years. Maj. John Dennett died at South Paris, Tuesday Feb. 2. At South Paris, March 10, Mrs. Philinda Morse, aged 80. Ebenezer Tuell died at North Paris, March 20, aged 90 years, the oldest person in town. Mrs. Desire (Harlow) Felt, died in Portland, April 10. She was the daughter of Capt. Samuel Stephens formerly of Paris. Alva Shurtleff died at South Paris, April 30, aged nearly 83.
Sally Ryerson, wife of Josiah J. Knight, died July 1, aged 71; she was formerly of Paris. Alpheus Shaw died in Portland, July 25; he was a son of Solomon Shaw who came to Paris in 1795, and had been in business since 1808.
Mrs. Mehitable, widow of the late Judge Cole, died Sept. 17th, aged 59. She was born in Bethel and the daughter of Nathan Marble and Mehitable Freeland, formerly of Sutton, Mass.
Mary, widow of Zadoc Keene, died Dec. 20, aged 88 years, 10 months, and at West Paris Nov. 18, Liberty Hall, aged 64.
Feb. 17th, Eli Aldrich was drowned at Bacon's Falls on the Little Androscoggin while attempting to cross at the bridge. The water was three or four feet on the bridge and running with such force as to sweep him away.
Capt. Jesse Howe died at West Paris March 2, aged 84. He was the son of Jacob Howe, the first mail carrier in Oxford county. Mrs. Abby (Bradbury,) wife of Jonas Hamilton, died at South Paris, March 28, aged 81. Mrs. Thankful, widow of the late Caleb Cushman, died June 14, aged 83. Sampson Andrews died July 16, aged 57, and Mrs. Esther A. Dean, June 13, aged 85. Mrs. Lucinda Ripley, once of Paris, died at Great Falls, N. H., Aug. 7, aged 78.
Samuel B. Locke, Esq., died at West Paris, Aug. 16, aged 69 years.
Sept. 7, Henry McKenney died at South Paris, aged 91 years. Margaret McFadden died at the same place Sept. 16, aged 82. Benj. Hammond formerly of Paris, died at Lincoln, Oct. 24, aged 82.
Rev. Adam Wilson, formerly pastor of the Baptist church on Paris Hill, died in Waterville, January 15, aged 77. Feb. 12, Ziba Andrews, Jr., of Woodstock, brakeman, was killed at West Paris, a car passing over him. Mary, (Dudley) wife of Dea. Joel B. Thayer, died March 30, aged 74. Moses Hammond died Apr. 10, aged nearly 80. Mrs. Salome, wife of Samuel Perry, died Apr. 12, aged 68.
Mrs. Sally Walton died June 3, aged 92. Zilpha, widow of the late Nathan Marshall, and daughter of Eleazer Dunham, died May 31, aged 73.
Caroline P., widow of David Dudley and daughter of John Tuell, an early settler of this town, died in Woodstock, August 1st, aged 91 years. Mrs. Nancy Dunn, widow of the late Daniel Dunn, died in Bethel, Sept. 20, aged 92½ years. They formerly lived in this town.
Mrs. Ann, widow of the late Phineas Morse, died January 18, aged 73; January 14, Mrs. Betsey Gross Parsons, aged 79; January 7, Mrs. Martha, widow of Ezra Stevens, aged 83; January 15, Hadassah Kimball, widow of Luther Stone, formerly of Waterford, aged 87. Silas Maxim died Feb. 8, aged 80; Jacob Jackson, aged about 80. March 1, Mrs. Huldah Crockett, aged 80. March 2, at West Paris, Consider Fuller, aged 92, a native of Plymptom [sic], Mass. March 25, Capt. Peter Hardy, aged 72; 24th, Mrs. Peleg Hammond, aged 60. Eleazer D. Marshall, son of the late Nathan Marshall, was instantly killed by being run over by a freight train, at West Paris, April 12. Capt. John Andrews died at No. Paris, March 5, aged 81.
June 1, Josiah Dudley, formerly of Paris, died in Portland, aged 80. Mr. Samuel Briggs, an elderly man at Snow's Falls, June 12, was drowned in the river. Died at Minneapolis, Minn., Mrs. Lydia (Chase,) widow of Asa Barton, formerly of Paris, aged 77. Three deaths from malignant typhoid fever occurred on High Street in the family of Sidney Farnum, in July and August. Aug. 22, died Mr. Thomas Crocker, aged 84. Aug. 25, died Amos H. Bennett, aged 79.
Jonathan Warner died April 2, aged 86; April 25, Cyprian Hall, aged 80; at Bryant's Pond June 6, Sophia, wife of Capt. Benj. F. Crawford formerly of this town; June 29, Eliza Yates, aged 74; Dec. 17, Tacy, wife of Asa Woodbury, aged 65; Feb. 5, Wm. Young, aged 67; Feb. 15, Rebecca Twitchell, aged 83; Feb. 28, Susan, widow of Joseph Briggs, aged 78. January 16, in Smyrna, Levi Berry, Jr., a former resident of this town, aged 72.
Emerson Colburn, son of Jerathmel Colburn, was killed on the railroad track at Mechanic Falls, Aug. 18.
Died June 16, Nath'l Knight, aged 72; March 20, Lucy B. Rawson, aged 70; May 13, Olive B., wife of Mark Rawson, aged 73; June 19, Polly, wife of John Lombard, aged 81; June 17, Bezaleel White aged 75; Sept. 22, Charles Decker, aged 63; Oct. 22, Elisha Morse, aged 73; Nov. 20, Polly Field, aged 79. Feb. 15, died Rev. Clementine A. Parker, a preacher of more than ordinary ability, aged 56 years. April 17, Dr. Augustus Harris of Colebrook, N. H., a native of this town, was fatally poisoned by taking tincture of aconite, supposing it to be tincture of rhubarb. A. Russell, son of Dr. Charles Russell of West Paris, was drowned in the river at Middletown, Conn., while bathing, in June. He was a student in the University there, a young man of much promise. Sewall C. Chase, formerly of Paris, died in Portland, June 12. Col. Henry R. Parsons died suddenly, Oct. 4.
Samuel D. Weeks and Benj. Walton died in November.
The widow of Oliver Porter, formerly wife of Ezra Hammond late of Paris, died in Waterford, January 26, aged 70.
Mrs. Fanny Freeland, wife of Henry M. Bearce of Norway, and daughter of Gen. Wm. K. Kimball of Paris, died Feb. 16th, aged 30 years; Feb. 11, Sidney, son of Alex. Thayer, of Paris, died in Norway, aged 28 years. Feb. 24, died Asa Dunham, aged 85 years; January 31, Daniel H. Blake of South Paris, aged 66; January 14, Dexter Giles, aged 41. Mrs. Mahala (Walton) Newell, wife of Sumner R. Newell, Register of Deeds, died Feb. 25, aged 65. Mrs. Hannah, wife of Col. Orrison Ripley, died in Wakefield, Mass., Feb. 21, aged 67. Dea. Levi Thayer died June 5, aged nearly 82.
Mrs. Mary J. (Walker), wife of Jonas Bisbee, died at North Paris, May 28, aged 62.
Aug. 29th, died Mrs. Polla (Freeland) Rawson, aged nearly 97. Sept. 2, Gen. Wm. K. Kimball committed suicide by shooting himself with a revolver. Sept. 7, Micah C. Allen, formerly of Paris, died, aged 42.
Feb. 12th, died Lyman Bolster at Bryant's Pond, aged 67. He was the son of Dea. Isaac Bolster, and was born in Paris. Wm. Chase of Paris died March 12, aged 55; his death the result of an injury from being run over by the cars at South Paris. Emma J., wife of Elisha B. Taylor, and daughter of Dea. Elbridge Fobes, died in Knobnoster, Missouri, March 29, aged 24. Died April 16, Mrs. Sarah A. Murdock, aged 60; April 26, Mrs. Hannah, wife of Silas Maxim, aged 82. Mrs. Stevens Smith, formerly of Waterford, died very suddenly on the Hill, Sept. 13, aged 80. Charles W. Bemis died Sept. 15, aged 70. Oliver W. Clark died Sept. 17, aged 87. A daughter of George and Mary Marshall of West Paris, aged 4 years, Nov. 13, was choked to death by the shell of a metallic cartridge which she was holding in her mouth and accidentally swallowed. Mr. Edward Dean died Sept. 14, aged 92.the oldest person in Paris. Sebra Dunham died the first of December, aged 80. He was born in Middleboro', and was a year old when his parents moved to Paris.
Col. Sampson Dunham died March 9th, aged 66. March 20th, died William Stearns, aged 86 years, for 81 years a resident of this town.
Rev. George Briggs died at West Paris May 17, aged 68. Mr. Murdock committed suicide at the north part of the town, in May, by taking poison.
Mrs. Hannah, widow of the late Otis Bent, died in South Paris June 1, aged 82; June 12, Sarah, widow of Reuben Favor, aged 65. Moses Swan died in Courtland, Cal., July 9, aged 76. He was the son of Wm. Swan, and was born in this town. Col. Samuel F. Rawson died at Mechanic Falls, Aug. 25, aged 65. Oct. 21, Sarah J. Prentiss, daughter of the late Henry Prentiss, died in Bangor. She was a nurse in the hospital during the war, and the disease of which she finally died was probably contracted there. Her age was 54.
Three deaths of old people occurred during October: Gideon Swan, formerly of Paris, died in Woodstock, aged 93; Harvey Fuller at North Paris, Oct. 2d, aged 84, and at South Paris, Jacob Winslow, aged 89 years, 7 months.
Wm. Bent of South Paris died December 12, aged 79. March 19, Mary D., wife of F. C. Merrill, aged 46.
Mrs. Paulina Fobes died May 30, aged 77. Mrs. Cynthia Swift aged 77, died at South Paris, and June 17th, Mrs. Huldah Cummings, aged 74.
Died in North Paris, July 31, Mrs. Thankful (Briggs), wife of Benaiah Moody, aged nearly 88; Aug. 13, Abigail, wife of Luther Stone, aged 64.
Sept. 28, Austin Buck committed suicide at South Paris, by taking arsenic.
Oct. 18, died Lucy B., widow of the late Cyprian Hall, aged 82; Dec. 22, Martha Greene, daughter of the late Joseph G. Cole, aged 42; Dec. 29, Eunice, wife of David Jordan, aged 72.


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text:
Eco-Drive Quartz Arezzo Ladies Watch Stainless Steel
Citizen Eco-Drive Quartz Arezzo Ladies Watch Stainless Steel
# EM0870-58A
Ladies Eco Drive, silver tone stainless steel case, sapphire glass crystal, silver tone stainless steel crown, stainless steel snap on caseback (little room for engraving), silver tone stainless steel bracelet with deployment clasp , silver tone Mother of Pearl dial, black tone hour, minute, and second hands (no luminous), black and white tone applied Roman indices at 12, 3, 6, and 9, and diamonds at remaining (8 pc 1.0mm (0.0053ctw/ea), no luminous)
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EM0870-58A
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Acrylamide – Found in many hand and face creams. Linked to mammary tumors in lab research.
Sodium Laurel Sulfate or Sodium Lauryl Sulfate (both abbreviated SLS), also Sodium Laureth Sulfate (SLES) – Found in car washes, engine degreasers, garage floor cleaners, and in over 90% of personal care products! SLS breaks down the skin's moisture barrier, easily penetrates the skin, and allows other chemicals to easily penetrate. Combined with other chemicals, SLS becomes a "nitrosamine" – a potent class of carcinogen. It can also cause hair loss. SLES is sometimes disguised with the labeling "comes from coconut" or "coconut-derived".
Toluene – Poison! Danger! Harmful or fatal if swallowed! Harmful if inhaled or absorbed through the skin. Made from petroleum or coal tar, and found in most synthetic fragrances. Chronic exposure linked to anemia, lowered blood cell count, liver or kidney damage, and may affect a developing fetus.
Butylated Hydroxytoluene (BHT) – Poison! Danger! Contains toluene. Other names may include benzoic and benzyl.
Dioxane – Poison! Danger! Found in compounds known as PEG (polyethylene oxide also known as polyethylene glycol), polysorbates, laureth, and ethoxylated alcohols. Common in a wide range of personal care products. The compounds are usually contaminated with high concentrations of highly volatile 1,4-dioxane, easily absorbed through the skin. Dioxane's carcinogenicity was first reported in 1965 and later confirmed in studies including one from the National Cancer Institute in 1978. Nasal passages and liver are the most vulnerable. Dioxane is easily removed during the manufacturing process by "vacuum stripping" but it's presence is not regulated by the FDA. Warning: It is a synthetic derivative of coconut – watch for hidden language on labels, such as "comes from coconut".


text:
Q: Using d3 script in GWT application using JSNI I am trying to integrate a d3 script into gwt web-app. However I cannot figure it out how to run the d3 from JSNI. The d3 code works well separately; I am wondering it may be because the d3 code cannot access the div element?
 This is the approach I am following:
+ add the 'script' tags in the main html file head, to specify the d3 libraries
+ Put the following d3 code in a method, using JSNI, and call the method in onModuleLoad(). the d3 code accesses the main div element, which the rootPanel is also using.
/*-{

    var w = 960, h = 800;
    var svg = d3.select("#chart2")
        .append("svg:svg")
        .attr("width", w)
        .attr("height", h)
        .append("svg:g")
        .attr("transform", "translate(40, 0)");

        svg.selectAll("circle")
            .data([ 32, 57, 112, 293 ])
            .enter()
            .append("circle")
            .attr("cy", 90)
            .attr("cx", String)
            .attr("r", Math.sqrt);

}-*/;

I also tried another approach; I added another div element inside a HTML element in the Java class, and tried to access the second div from the d3.
In both cases nothing is showing up. any idea how it might work please?

A: I have put together a short example of how to integrate d3 into GWT:
https://github.com/lgrammel/d3_gwt
Basically, you convert your Java objects into JavaScript objects using
JSNI and pass them into the JavaScript method
that contains the d3 code:
https://github.com/lgrammel/d3_gwt/blob/master/src/de/larsgrammel/d3_gwt/client/D3_gwt.java
https://github.com/lgrammel/d3_gwt/blob/master/war/d3_vis.js

A: Have you read the docs on JSNI?
For starters:

*

*You should include external JS dependencies via the module *.gwt.xml file.

*Properly reference the scope of the library via the $wnd and this variables.

This is not garden variety JS here, you need to follow by the rules in their JSNI docs. See one of the many tutorials on JSNI library wrapping out there.

A: In addition to what was previously said you can also check out the  GWT wrapper for Protovis.
d3.js and protovis have similar design principles (both are developed by Mike Bostock)
So you can get a lot of ideas from the protovisGWT wrapper and maybe you can also even implement a GWT wrapper for d3.js.

A: A very late answer...
But this project is maybe what you want:
It's a GWT wrapper around d3.js.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: import two python packages with the same name for use in the same project I'm buiding an application that depends on some_package (which is rather large) as installed through pip or conda.  I would like to reuse parts of some_package directly in the application; to that end, I have forked some_package, installed it locally, and modified its functionality as needed. The application now depends on two (diverging) versions of the same package of the same name for different functionality.
How do I refer to the pip/conda managed ~/anaconda3/envs/my_env/lib/python3.7/site-packages/some_package/ for internal dependency, and the modified   ~/my_project/dependencies/some_package/ for use in my application?
There are several questions on Stack Overflow, but they are either quite old or not the same question:

*

*Python: Two packages with the same name; how do you specify which is loaded?

*Is it possible to use two Python packages with the same name?

*Importing from builtin library when module with same name exists
What I've tried:

*

*conda develop <local package path> : in this case, the site-package is not visible and breaks internal dependencies

*changing the name of the local package folder and importing: there are internal references to the package name that would mean renaming everywhere, and create a management mess if I ever wish to pull new code on the fork

*a comment suggested import some_package as package_dev: this obviously won't work as I have no way to refer to both packages in the first place

In the linked questions (and others), there are a number of hacks that will kind of work but break the import system in subtle ways (reload, for package updates, etc).  Is there a "pythonic"/recommended way to accomplish this?


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Allen Iverson To Receive $32 Million Payday From Reebok
By Cassidy Sparks | June 10, 2020 | 0
Allen Iverson (Image source: Instagram [email protected])
Basketball great Allen Iverson is known for his successful career in the NBA, his iconic style that changed the game, and his smart business moves.
Iverson, who turned 45-years-old on Monday, has a lot to celebrate, including a significant payout that he can expect in the next 10 years on his 55th birthday.
According to Darren Rovell, senior executive producer of The Action Network, Iverson is 10 years away from a $32 million trust fund payout from Reebok.
The payout is part of a deal that AI signed 19 years ago as NBA MVP after leading the Philadelphia Sixers to the NBA Finals in 2001.
Allen Iverson turns 45 today. Ten years from today, on his 55th birthday, he receives a $32 million trust fund as part of the lifetime Reebok deal he signed in 2001. pic.twitter.com/ptbZTOYEsN
— Darren Rovell (@darrenrovell) June 7, 2020
Iverson, who has a lifetime deal with the sneaker retailer, also receives an annual salary of $800K.
Although he didn't mention the payout, the retired basketball player posted a throwback photo on Monday, June 8, 2020, to celebrate his birthday.
Thank God, I'm blessed to be here right now. I thank the ppl that helped me and love me for me. U know who u are!!! Ima keep Pushin. All the ppl that love me, I love y'all back. Thanks for all the birthday wishes!!! #SameFightDifferentRound #Chapter45 #45MyHero CC: @8eyemedia
A post shared by Allen Iverson (@theofficialai3) on Jun 7, 2020 at 12:32pm PDT
"Thank God, I'm blessed to be here right now," he said. "I thank the ppl that helped me and love me for me. U know who u are!!! Ima keep Pushin. All the ppl that love me, I love y'all back. Thanks for all the birthday wishes!!!"
Iverson is also still designing sneakers and recently released a new pair of Questions back in April.
Respect My Shine Question coming out 4/10 at @footlocker @snipes_usa & @reebok!!!
A post shared by Allen Iverson (@theofficialai3) on Apr 6, 2020 at 11:11am PDT
Posted in Sports and tagged allen iverson, athlete, Basketball, birthday, business, fashion, Reebok, sneakers, Sports


When his younger brother, Tim, passed away, Jess found solace in leatherwork. The strength of the blade. The scent of the cowhide. The notion of creating something by hand. Jess discovered a sense of comfort in his workshop that he couldn't find anywhere else.
Before long, Jess's friends and family received their belts—and more. Since progressing as a craftsman, Jess graduated to more intricate pieces such as wallets and motorcycle accessories in honor of Tim, who was an avid Motocross biker. His racing number? 174.
To this day, everything Jess creates is a tribute to his brother and a testament to the unmatched quality of handcrafted goods.
Here's a spot I edited for Nike's Breaking 2 campaign where they attempted to run the world's first sub 2 hour marathon.


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Stronger — шестой студийный альбом американской кантри-певицы и автора-исполнителя Сары Эванс, изданный 2011 2011 года на студии RCA Nashville. Песня «A Little Bit Stronger» заняла первое место в кантри-чарте Hot Country Songs.

История
Stronger стал первым альбомом Сары Эванс за последние 6 лет. За этот шестилетний период Сара успела развестись с её мужем Craig Schelske (в 2007) и выйти замуж за Jay Barker (2008), у них 7 детей: троё от её первого брака и ещё 4 от его.

Песня «A Little Bit Stronger» вышла в качестве лид-сингла 27 сентября 2010 года и достигла позиции № 1 в кантри-чартеBillboard Hot Country Songs, впервые после её последнего чарттоппера «A Real Fine Place to Start»(2005). Второй сингл с альбома Stronger, «My Heart Can't Tell You No» вышел 20 июня 2011 и достиг № 21 в Hot Country Songs в январе 2012 года. Третий сингл «Anywhere» вышел 23 июля 2012 года.

Альбом дебютировал на позиции № 6 в Billboard 200 и на № 1 в кантри-чарте Billboard Top Country Albums с тиражом 55,000 копий в первую неделю релиза. К январю 2014 года тираж альбома достиг 405,000 копий в США

Реакция общественности
Эванс с альбомом была номинирована на несколько премий: CMA Awards, American Music Awards, CMT Music Awards и American Country Awards. Альбом получил положительные отзывы от музыкальных критиков и интернет-изданий, например, таких как Metacritic, The New York Times,, Roughstock, Billboard, Country Weekly, The Washington Post, Associated Press.

Список композиций

Чарты и сертификации

Альбом

Синглы

 Aпесня не попала в Hot 100, но участвовала Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles.

Сертификации

Примечания

Ссылки

Кантри-альбомы
Альбомы RCA Records
Альбомы Сары Эванс

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Care for the Carers are providing a programme of free Carer Awareness Training as part of our Building Carer Friendly Communities initiative. This training session is for: •	Professionals •	Volunteers •	Those supporting or would like to get involved in supporting unpaid carers in their local community The training will cover the following: •	Unpaid carers and the impact of caring •	The importance of identifying and supporting carers •	Carers rights •	Support available – signposting – making a referral •	A 'Carer Friendly Community' approach - why this is important and the role we can all play. Tea & Coffee will be provided.


text:
With Tests Looming, Much Common-Core Work Still Unfinished, Survey Says
By Catherine Gewertz — October 08, 2014 1 min read
As springtime testing for the common core draws nearer, nearly a third of district superintendents are still scrambling to put in place the curriculum and professional development necessary to teach the standards, according to survey results released Wednesday.
Take a look at my story on edweek.org for more details on this new report by the Center on Education Policy, which has been tracking common-core implementation for four years. It's an intriguing snapshot of schools' readiness for common-core tests.
Sneak peek: Superintendents are more enthusiastic now than they were a few years ago about the common core's rigor and its potential to improve students' skills and knowlege. But they also are getting a clearer picture of the depth of the changes that are necessary to put the common standards fully into action. And big chunks of that work are still unfinished.
Read the story and see whether parts of it resonate in your districts.
Catherine Gewertz
Senior Contributing Writer, Education Week
Catherine Gewertz is a writer for Education Week who covers national news and features.
A version of this news article first appeared in the Curriculum Matters blog.
A student leaves after taking the SAT at Upper Arlington High School in Upper Arlington, Ohio on March 12, 2005. The College Board said Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2021, it will eliminate the optional essay from the SAT and do away with subject tests amid a changing college admissions landscape.
Paul Vernon/AP
Assessment SAT Scraps Optional Essay and Subject Tests
The Associated Press, January 20, 2021


What took us months to perfect will take you seconds to fall in love with. Our weighted rocks glass will become the only glass you reach for when serving up your favorite elixir. Hand blown one by one in our hot glass studio located in Louisville, KY.
this item may be customized with your branding logo, call or email for details.


Our Intentions as a yoga & wellness center are many. Please read below to see how you connect & align with our intentions, our vision, and our community!
To provide a safe space for healing for ALL walks of life regardless of age, experience, gender, sexual orientation, race, ethnicity, religious or political beliefs.
To uplift those who are searching to heal, grow, learn, and find (or share!) their purpose.
To provide an unpretentious, welcoming, vibrant and warm attitude to all who grace our space.
To educate the public on how to safely & joyfully use their yoga practice to alleviate physical, mental, emotional, and even spiritual pains for a brighter and healthier world.
To thoroughly & safely introduce those looking for a more spiritually focused experience or practice to energy healing, shamanism and divination.
To always remember seva (selfless service) - by giving back to our wonderful community through our monthly FREE community healing events, classes & workshops, and to be a consistent community resource for all who may be in need.
To connect or partner with other healers, teachers, organizations, companies, and communities who are looking to do the same or similar!


text:
Video: 'Sean', A short film by Ramone Anderson
Published On 18 December, 2012 | By Lydia | Movies, short film
Upcoming British film director Ramone Anderson explores an online story for his first short film, 'Sean'.
'Sean' is a short film written and directed by Ramone Anderson
Up and coming film director, Ramone Anderson, recently released his first short film online, entitled Sean. Both written and directed by him, this short is about a 15 year old boy, whose life is a dangerous path, however, his encounter with a stranger causes him to think twice about his actions and decisions.
After reading an article online about a similar story that occurred in the States, it got Ramone thinking about how this story would have played out, had it happened in London. Although he didn't intend for there to be a moral to this story, When asked what he wants people to take away from this short, he answered, "if there had to be a moral, it would be that there are good people out there who want to see others better themselves, and you have the ability to change whatever negative situation you are in."
He has left the film open-ended, asking the question, "will one encounter with a stranger really change the way a teenage boy views his life and the world?" Admitting that he cannot answer this question, he leaves it to his viewers to decide.
A lot of thought, time and effort went into making this film and it is really a great piece, and you can watch it right here on E2E! You can also follow Ramone on Twitter here.
LondonRamone Andersonshort filmUK
Lydia I am a 21 year old writer and university student. I specialise in wrting non-fiction as well as poetry. I live and breathe music - Hip Hop and R&B/Soul to be exact. I'm also a lover of Literature and Black Studies. I love travelling as well, and my dream is to live in New York as it is my favourite place (right after my hometown, London). I also volunteer in my spare time, working with and mentoring sixth form students as they put their hands to making a change in their local communities. There's nothing better than seeing the youth from my area making changes for the next generation to enjoy - and it is an honour to help make that happen.
Trainers Every Roadman Should Have
Live with Eddie Kadi
Paigey Cakey Wants to go Global
Angel is flying high


text:
Hildegard Rothe-Ille
Born: 4 September 1899 in Bibra, Saxony, Germany
Died: December 1942 in Iowa, USA
Hildegard Ille's father was a doctor. She attended the Chamisso school in Berlin-Schöneberg, being awarded her Abitur (matriculation examination) in 1918. She entered the Friedrich-Wilhelm University of Berlin in the same year and there she studied mathematics, physics and philosophy. The ordinary professors of mathematics at the University were Friedrich Schottky and Erhard Schmidt, while Issai Schur was an extraordinary professor. In March 1923 she sat the State Examination to qualify as a secondary school teacher. She was already undertaking research for her doctorate, advised by Issai Schur, and she submitted her thesis Zur Irreduzibilität der Kugelfunktionen Ⓣ to the University of Berlin. She was awarded a doctorate in 1924. Alexander Soifer writes that, after proving a Ramsey type conjecture [3]:-
... Van der Waerden walked away from Ramseyan prehistory. Issai Schur, on the other hand, continued to produce Ramseyan mathematics, and moreover directed and inspired his PhD students Richard Rado, Hildegard Ille and Alfred Brauer to do the same.
From 1 April 1925, she held a one year scholarship at the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute of Physics, which was led at that time by Albert Einstein. Unlike some others who were awarded similar scholarships, for Ille the scholarship was her only means of support. Five other scientists received a grant from the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute of Physics in the academic year 1925-26. She was the only woman and, very unusually at this time, she received a higher scholarship than her male counterparts. This decision had been taken by Max von Laue (1879-1960) who, as a deputy of Albert Einstein, had been entrusted with the affairs of the Institute. It is also interesting to see that the physicists at the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute of Physics were looking to collaborate with a mathematician.
After holding the scholarship for a year, Ille began her teacher training as a student teacher at her former school, the Chamisso school in Berlin-Schöneberg. She taught there from 1926 until 1928 when she married Erich Rothe. Erich Rothe had studied at the University of Berlin at the same time as Ille. Although Rothe was four years older, he had served in the military in World War I so was older than normal when making his university studies. He took the State Examination to qualify as a secondary school teacher in March 1923, at the same examination diet as Ille. Rothe had worked at the Institute of Applied Mathematics at the University of Berlin in 1926-27 before being appointed to the Engineering School in Breslau in 1927 and habilitating there in 1928. In addition to his position at the Engineering School, he was appointed as a docent at the University of Breslau in 1931 after a second habilitation there. After Erich and Hildegard Rothe married in 1928, they had a son, Erhard William Rothe, who was born in Breslau on 15 April 1931.
Ille had submitted the paper Einige Bemerkungen zu einem von G Pólya herrührenden Irreduzibilitätskriterium Ⓣ on 15 May 1924 and it was published in 1926. After she married, she reviewed 40 papers which had been published between 1926 and 1928, under the name Hildegard Rothe, and reviewed 129 papers which had been published between 1930 and 1937, under the name Hildegard Rothe-Ille. Looking at these reviews, mostly of number theory papers, something struck me [EFR] as remarkable. The papers that Rothe-Ille reviewed were written in German, English, French, Italian, Russian and Japanese.
On 30 January 1933 Adolf Hitler came to power in Germany and on 7 April 1933 clause three of the Civil Service Law provided the means of removing Jewish teachers from the universities, and of course also to remove those of Jewish descent from other roles. All civil servants who were not of Aryan descent (having one grandparent of the Jewish religion made someone non-Aryan) were to be retired, with exemptions for participants in World War I and pre-war officials. Erich Rothe had served in World War I so was exempt but it quickly became clear that the exemption would be ignored. Because of his Jewish background, Erich Rothe was dismissed from his positions in 1935. Erich Rothe and his wife Rothe-Ille, together with their young son Erhard William, escaped from Nazi Germany and they went to Zürich. Wilfred Kaplan writes [2]:-
It was in the spring of 1937 that I first came to know Erich Rothe. I was spending a year in Zürich as a graduate student. I had come to Zürich mainly because of Heinz Hopf, and it was to his friend and former classmate Hopf that Erich Rothe had come as a refugee from Nazi Germany. With him were his wife and child, and all were warmly welcomed by the Hopfs.
Later in 1937 Rothe-Ille, her husband and her son emigrated to the United States. Erich Rothe was appointed as an Instructor in Mathematics at William Penn College, Oskaloosa, Iowa in 1937. Rothe-Ille died from cancer in December 1942 at the age of forty-three.
Alexander Soifer, in [3], relates an interesting connection between Hildegard Rothe-Ille and Paul Erdős:-
In his first-ever open-ended problem paper, Paul Erdős indicates that before him and Turán, Issai Schur called on studying longest arithmetic-progression-free opening segments of positive integers. Erdős writes: "The problem itself seems to be much older (it seems likely that Schur gave it to Hildegard Ille, in the 1920s)." Erdős returns to Issai Schur's contribution in his 1961 second open-problem paper... : "The problem may be older but I can not definitely trace it. Schur gave it to Hildegard Ille around 1930." Paul told me [Alexander Soifer] that he "met Issai Schur once in mid 1930s," more precisely in 1936 in Berlin ... Undoubtedly, they discussed prime numbers, but likely not arithmetic progressions. Erdős learned about Schur's interest in arithmetic progressions and early Ramsey-like conjectures and results from Hildegard Ille (1899-1942). Now this requires a bit of explanation, because they probably had never met! ... Erich Rothe was Paul Erdős's source of reliable information on problems and conjectures in number theory that Issai Schur shared with Rothe's wife Hildegard (Ille) Rothe. From Rothe, Erdős learned about Schur's authorship of the arithmetic progressions conjecture, proven by Van der Waerden. From Rothe, Erdős learned that Issai Schur yet again contributed to number theory and Ramsey theory when he asked his graduate student Hildegard to investigate arithmetic progression-free arrays of positive integers. ... [The] Erdős-Rothe conversations took place after Hildegard's passing in 1942.
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List of References (3 books/articles)


New patients: If you have dental insurance, please bring your insurance card and a government issued I.D. at time of visit. Existing patients: If there are any changes to your insurance please let us know, and bring the new card to your appointment. OFFICE POLICY: IF YOU NEED TO CANCEL OR RESCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT PLEASE DO SO 24 HRS BEFORE YOUR APPOINTMENT TO AVOID ANY CANCELLATION FEES. WE DO NOT DOUBLE BOOK PATIENTS BECAUSE WE RESPECT YOUR TIME, SO WE ASK FOR THE SAME IN RETURN. Dr. Darwish understands people have fears when it comes to dentistry, and feels that building a foundation of trust by treating her patients as special individuals is vital. She knows how uneasy some patients may feel about their dental visit, and strives to make a difference in providing a positive experience. Dr. Darwish has a special interest in cosmetic dentistry and enjoys transforming "average smiles" into magnificent and healthy smiles. Dr. Darwish attended the University of Maryland for both her undergraduate degree in Biology, and her doctorate in Dentistry. She continued her residency at Maryland, treating more complex cases, where she focused on surgery, dental implants, laser and cosmetic dentistry. She also completed a fellowship with the American Academy of Implant Dentistry and is a Six Month Smiles (cosmetic braces) provider. She also practices with the Spanish Catholic Center dental clinic- a charity non-profit dental clinic. She loves being able to give back to the community. In her spare time, she enjoys traveling, volunteering, attending live performances, and spending time with her family and friends.
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Dr. Darkish is extremely professionally and efficient in the care she provides.
She is the most wonderful dentist I have ever met. with Doctor Zhora you would never fell pain. and she is the most caring person and Dentist I have ever met.
Dr. Darwish is Very gentle, extremely caring about the patients health. She takes the time to explain everything step by step .. Truly a pain free experience. The office has a very warm feel to it. Overall a Fantastic experience !
As a brand new patient, I was incredibly impressed with my experience. No wait time. And, Dr. Darwish actually did the teeth cleaning. She's incredibly friendly and gentle when performing the teeth cleaning.
She is one of the best dentists I have ever seen. During the treatment, she made sure I was comfortable and that I wasn't feeling any pain along the way. I had a badly infected tooth that needed to come outand Dr. Darwish was so gentle and it was indeed a pain free procedure. Later that evening she personally called me to see how I was doing. A truly caring doc!
Dr. Darwish has the sweetest bedside manner and is extremely efficient and gentle.
Very professional. I didn't wait at all. She talked me through everything and explained everything in an easy to understand way. Very good.
Maybe the best dentist I've ever seen. Technically skilled, she made me comfortable and took the time to talk me through everything. That's really important, imho, I've been to lots of doctors who rush rush rush. She's awesome.
Dr. Darwish is incredibly thorough and takes her time through procedures so that everything is done accurately and to the best benefit of the patient. Aside from maybe wishing I had something for my anxiety during the procedure, both visits have probably been my best dental experiences ever.
Dr. Zohra Darwish is a great dentist, she is gentle, caring and makes you comfortable to explain your problems.
Awesome dentist who cares for her patients and takes the time to make sure they know how to care for their teeth!


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The team at Singleton Physiotherapy and Allied Health are dedicated to excellent service and care. We're proud to be deeply involved with our local community, and happily offer onsite visits as part of our service. With us, you can be sure you'll receive personalised and genuine care to help you accelerate your recovery.
Guy Higgins
Director & Physiotherapist
Read More about Guy
Guy is our principal APA Sports and Musculoskeletal Physiotherapist and a NSWIS Accredited Provider. He holds a diploma in Practice Management (UNE) and a Level 4 Clinical Pilates Certificate.
He graduated from Sydney University in 1996 and completed a Masters of Musculoskeletal and Sports Physiotherapy at Griffith University in 2009. For his studies, he won the University Prize for Academic Achievement.
Guy worked in the public health sector in the Nepean and Central West of NSW for several years. During this time, he collaborated with various rugby league and union teams, including NSW Country Rugby Union, and was a board member of the Central West Academy of Sport.
He has extensive sports team physio experience and is a Credentialed McKenzie Therapist.
After returning to Sydney, Guy joined a large practice in the Sutherland Shire as a principal, working as a physiotherapist for the Sydney Olympic Games in 2000.
Guy specialises in complex cases including sports injuries, golf injuries, spine rehabilitation, knee, and sporting groin injuries, as well as general musculoskeletal injuries. He has also completed a number of advanced education courses in western acupuncture and dry needling.
Read More about Ben
Ben completed a business degree from UTS in 2003 prior to graduating as a physiotherapist in 2008 from Auckland University of Technology (AUT) NZ. Ben has worked in the Singapore hospital system as well as gaining private practice experience in the NZ South Island, Gold Coast and Sydney. His physio interests are in musculoskeletal, sports and occupational health. Ben has completed a number of post-graduate courses including dry needling and Western acupuncture. Ben is an enthusiastic outdoor adventurer (having climbed many of the world's highest mountains) and also enjoys guitar.
Blake Byrnes
Read More about Blake
Blake, originally from Parkes, graduated from Charles Sturt University with a Bachelor's degree in Physiotherapy. Blake has an emerging interest across all areas of physiotherapy with a particular interest in the role of physiotherapy in injury management, spinal care and post op rehabilitation across the age span. Blake has an interest in most sports, particularly swimming, running and tennis.
Brendan Too
Read More about Brendan
Brendan graduated from the University of Newcastle with a Bachelor's degree in Physiotherapy (honours). Brendan's interests in physiotherapy include musculoskeletal, sports, occupational, and orthopaedic rehabilitation. In addition to the clinic, Brendan also works with us as an onsite physiotherapist in the coal mining industry, providing both proactive and reactive services within a health and safety team. Brendan's hobbies include weight training and in his spare time he often plays and/or listens to music.
Jane Gorton
Read More about Jane
Jane specialises in rehabilitation for the aged and disabled, as well as in occupational rehabilitation and womens health. She's experienced in the management of pain and musculoskeletal injuries, particularly of the neck, back, and shoulders. Her particular interests include the management of headache, pelvic floor, and lifestyle issues, such as nutrition and exercise, which can assist in overcoming significant barriers to progress after injury or illness. Jane graduated from the South Australian Institute of Technology in 1983 and has extensive experienced working locally in industrial rehabilitation.
Michael Han
Read More about Michael
Michael originally from United States completed a Business Communications degree there then graduated from University of Newcastle with a Bachelors of Physiotherapy in 2018.
Michael's interests are in musculoskeletal, sports, occupational health, and orthopaedic rehabilitation for all ages.
Michael has experience as a sports trainer in junior soccer, netball, rugby league and rugby union teams across Newcastle. He also has extensive experience as a referee for Newcastle Basketball.
Michael has an interest in most sports, particularly basketball and running. Michael has completed Parkruns, Raw Challenge, Blackmores Sydney half marathon, King of the Mountain, and City to Surf running challenges. He also enjoys weight-training and Latin dancing.
Michael is looking forward to working with future patients and helping them reach their goals.
Kate Wauchope
Read More about Kate
Kate, originally from Darwin in the Northern Territory, graduated from the University of Newcastle with a Bachelor's degree in Physiotherapy. Kate has a general interest in all areas of physiotherapy ranging through the ages, with particular interest in musculoskeletal injuries. Kate has worked as a sports trainer for a variety of junior soccer teams in Newcastle and enjoys watching most other sports. Kate has a keen interest in general fitness and participates in regular gym and dancing.
Physiotherapist & Remedial Massage Therapist
Read More about Elizabeth
Elizabeth, originally from Yorkshire; first graduated as a sports rehabilitator in Hull in 2007; and completed her post graduate diploma in physiotherapy in Huddersfield in 2012. Elizabeth has gained experience in the NHS Hospitals in the UK whilst also working in a private practice and match days for a rugby league team.
Elizabeth first encountered Australia in 2009; when she toured with the RAF rugby league team, she later had the opportunity to support the Australian Kangaroos, with massage, during the 2013 World Cup. She enjoyed both experiences so much, she decided to move to Australia in 2014.
Elizabeth has worked in Sydney in a massage clinic as assistant manager and as masseuse; including support to the Sydney Roosters, now since re-located to the Hunter Valley. She is looking forward to sharing her skills in sports and remedial massage, as well as her physio skills in musculoskeletal injuries and dysfunction. She has a passion for helping people reach their health goals, supporting and collaborating, to develop an individualised and holistic treatment plan.
Remedial Massage Therapists & Exercise Physiologists
Christina Cumming
Read More about Christina
Bio to Come
Jillian Towers
Read More about Jillian
Jillian has completed her Diploma in Remedial Massage.
Jillian is focused on an overall holistic health approach ranging from emotional well-being to injury and sports rehabilitation. She specialises in therapeutic massage with the intention to educate her clients in providing self care to progressively reach a point of living without pain. This can be accomplished through deep tissue massage, relaxation, trigger point work, sports massage, stretching and myofascial work.
Jillian is certified in pregnancy massage and has gained sports massage experience working alongside the U20s Newcastle Knights Rugby League side.
By adjusting each massage to the individual client, she will provide a very specific massage for your needs.
Jillian enjoys keeping fit and healthy playing netball, tennis, bike riding and keeping up with her little boy.
Emmalee Harris
Read More about Emmalee
Emmalee graduated in 2017. She has experience in treating clients with lower back, knee, and shoulder pain. She is also interested in the management of lifestyle and chronic diseases such as diabetes, heart disease, and cancer. Emmalee manages our Get Back Program for Spinal Rehabilitation as well as our Matwork Class and Diabetes Classes.
Emmalee has a passion for sport, especially soccer and touch footy, and understands the benefits that come from living an active and healthy lifestyle. She is looking forward to working with future clients to help them achieve their health goals.
Singleton Physio Admin team
Zankia


This concert is presented with a great, enhanced 1.78:1 image, with excellent color, saturation and contrast. The Cathedral space is exceedingly narrow, leading to cramped quarters for the players plus the film crew, so you will spot various cameramen at times setting up their next shot. Also, again I assume due to the cramped quarters, the variety of angles is somewhat limited throughout the concert.
What a sweet and bracing breath of fresh air it is to see conductor/composer José Serebrier taking such obvious delight in the brilliant playing of his National Youth Orchestra of Spain on this concert DVD filmed at Chester Cathedral in Britain. Serebrier doesn't just communicate that delight in his frequent smiles and gestures to these young soon-to-be professionals--he actually takes several opportunities to have whole sections and individual soloists stand for some audience recognition, something that rarely if ever happens in the more staid confines of big city philharmonic halls. The fact is, though, that these young people are more than deserving of the accolades Serebrier invites for them. In a performance spanning a couple of warhorses, one demanding new piece and a suitably flashy encore, Serebrier and his charges rise to the occasion with some beautifully textured and nuanced playing that proves that these "youth" are indeed ready for prime time.
Serebrier starts the program off with Wagner's "Prelude to Die Meistersinger." The brilliant brass playing with perfect intonation made this an obvious crowd-pleaser with which to get the show on the road.The next piece was decidedly less mainstream, Serebrier's own Symphony No. 3 for string orchestra. The first movement starts with a bang, with a brisk pummeling motive. Interestingly, the second movement is given over exclusively to the celli for the first several minutes, something rarely seen (or heard) in the orchestral repertoire. The final two movements which segue into each other are slower, more introspective fare, with the finale featuring some wordless vocals by Carole Farley. Equal parts lyrical and strident, Serebrier's piece certainly deserves attention from the world's best orchestras (and I couldn't help but wonder if it could be adapted for string quartet, as it reminded me several times of Villa-Lobos' many works in that idiom).
Next up are two magnificent Stokowski transcriptions of famous Mussorgsky compositions, "A Night on Bare (Bald) Mountain" and "Pictures at an Exhibition." Of course both of these pieces have made it into the popular vernacular, the first through Stokowski himself in Disney's Fantasia, and the second in more pop-oriented recordings by such acts as Emerson, Lake and Palmer and the early synthesizer wizard Tomita. Here, though, we get the full flower of Stokowski's orchestration genius merged with the compositional brilliance of one of the most florid Russian composers, and it is a musical match made in heaven. It's interesting to really analyze how many brilliant modern orchestral techniques Stokowski brings to bear on "Bare Mountain" especially, something that routinely escapes a lot of listeners due to its having become such a standard piece of concert hall fare. Serebrier leads these young players through the sweeping strings and palpable percussion effects with flash and brilliance. "Pictures," though perhaps a bit on the less showy side, offers some fine solo moments for instruments not usually thrown into the spotlight, including the bassoon. Again, all of Serebrier's players do magnificent, and thrillingly lyrical, work in this piece which contains one of the best-known main themes in all of classical literature.
After several minutes of well-deserved applause, Serebrier returns for a great encore, Bizet's sparkling "L'Arlesienne Suite No. 2: Farandole" (is it just me or was Dvorak listening to this before he wrote "Legends"?). Serebrier brings the house down with a flourish at the punchy finale, once again leading to several minutes of sustained applause.
There's been an ongoing debate for years about the future of world-class orchestras, not only in the United States but around the world. If the efforts of these young people are any indication, we are in fine hands for at least one more generation. Any parent with children studying music would do well to at least rent this DVD to show it to their kids and let them know, "This could be you in a few years."
The standard stereo soundtrack does brilliantly on this DVD, but a DD 5.1 would have been a nice option. Fidelity and separation are both top-notch, with absolutely no distortion even in full orchestral tutti moments.
Bravissimo to Maestro Serebrier for guiding a new generation of world-class players through a nicely diverse program of music both well-known and (most likely) new to most audiences. The National Youth Orchestra of Spain should be very proud of this DVD, and any classical music fan should enjoy it.
We already know of the incredible accomplishments of youth orchestras and their importance on today's music scene. Here is another example, featuring the National Youth Orchestra of Spain (JONDE). This is not a music education program as is the remarkable program in Venezuela. It was formed in 1983 for the purpose of assisting musicians before they begin their professional careers, with meetings several times a year to work with top professionals, followed by concerts and tours. This DVD offers a concert presented August 7, 2007 at Chester Cathedral in England, with José Serebrier conducting (fascinating to watch him—he very much resembles Willem Mengelberg). It is a rather unusual concert opening with the Wagner prelude and continuing with the conductor's "Symphonie mystique," a sombre, brooding work in four sections, with the wordless, mystic soprano solo in the last movement sung by Carole Farley stationed in the balcony. High point of this concert is the vivid performances of two of Leopold Stokowski's spectacular orchestrations of Mussorgsky: Night on Bare Mountain and Pictures at an Exhibition. Serebrier already has recorded both of these for a Naxos SACD with the Bournemouth Symphony (see REVIEW), but these live performances have an excitement of their own. A plus is the terrific sonic quality. Mark Rogers produced the recording with Mike Cox as recording engineer, and they have tamed the church's resonant acoustics to provide clarity and impact as well as richness. An outstanding release!
Shostakovich: Music from the film "Hamlet"
Shostakovich: Film Music from "The Gadfly" & "Pirogov"
Serebrier: Symphony No. 2, "Partita"


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Jurors' Comments
Special Contributions
Past Archives
Atsushi TAKEDA
(日本語) 翻訳:
Atsushi TAKEDA (Japan)
Visiting Professor of
Tama Art University
At the previous exhibition, the Final Assessment as well as the Special Symposium took place as planned. This time, jurors from overseas could not come to Japan and therefore could not assess the works in person in the same way that the jurors in Japan could. Furthermore, the Special Sympo.sium which is usually open to the public was also canceled. All of this was due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Final Assessment was carried out remotely. With the help of English and French interpreters, we regularly ex.changed our opinions based on images and audio media. At each step of the assessment, the jurors reached a con.sensus to decide on all the award winners. This year, the evaluations were unexpectedly split, making it difficult to narrow down the finalists. I think that the reason for this was the remote set-up of the assessment. Nonetheless, the or.ganizers did their best under the circumstances with meticu.lous planning and preparation. Meetings took place at night in Japan time until 3:00 a.m. in the morning.
The Final Assessment was challenging for all the jurors and we shared a rather stressful time together. But in the end, the results were satisfactory for us all. Particularly, the Grand Prize winner, "Setsusetsu, Syoukei" rose to the top with the most votes and was unanimously selected as the win.ner. The jurors' sensibilities may have been swayed by her work's typical purity and delicate elegance.
Regarding the selection of the Gold Prize winner, the jurors had difficulty in selecting one winner from the two excellent works which consistently received the same number of votes no matter how many times a vote was taken. Thanks to the intervention of the organizers, the Gold Prize could be granted to both works, on the condition that this was a unique exception. This was an unprecedented and wonder.ful resolution. Among the other award winners and works selected at the Preliminary Assessment, there are many unique and ambitious pieces, showing a substantial and enjoyable diversity of expression.
The number of submissions this year – more than 300 from 37 nations and regions – is almost the same as that of the previous exhibition. However, the global situation has changed dramatically due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Despite such circumstanc.es, we have received many messages from glass artists in countries around the world through their glass art. As one of the members on the hosting side, I was deeply moved by this.
→ Back to Jurors' Comments
The International Exhibition of Glass Kanazawa 2022


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Conch and whelk open season starts Nov. 1
31 October – The Cayman Islands' open season for conch and whelk begins Friday, 1 November. The season will run through 30 April and allows the taking of conch and whelk from coastal waters within legal limits.
The legal daily limit for possessing conch during the open season is five per person or 10 per boat each day, whichever is less. Only queen conch (Strombus gigas, Lobatus gigas) may be taken and no one may take – or permit another person to take, purchase, receive, offer for sale or possess – more than five conchs from Cayman waters.
(The conch on the left is an adult conch, the one on the right is a juvenile. DoE would prefer that residents not take the smaller-sized juvenile conch, allowing them to grow to maturity and reproduce. Photo: DoE)
The legal daily limit for possession of whelks during the open season is two-and-a-half gallons in the shell or two-and-a-half pounds of processed whelks per person, per day. No one may purchase or receive more than two-and-a-half gallons in the shell or two-and-a-half pounds of processed whelks from Cayman for each day. Chitons, periwinkles and bleeding teeth may not be taken. Echinoderms (starfish, sea eggs/urchins, sea cucumbers and sand dollars) may not be taken.
Individuals are urged not to purchase conch or whelk from those who take, purchase or possess more than the legal limits – even during the open season. Those possessing more than the legal limit will also be arrested and prosecuted.
Members of the public are also reminded that Cayman's annual lobster season does not open until 1 December. Individuals may come across lobsters while conching or whelking when it is still closed season for lobsters. Anyone caught possessing locally-caught lobster out of season will also be arrested and prosecuted.
Minister for Environment, the Hon. Dwayne Seymour, stated "We encourage the public to be careful, pay attention to safety, and to respect the catch limits and the rules for our marine protected areas this season."
If anyone sees, or becomes aware of, suspected poaching activity, or suspects someone is purchasing more than the legal daily limits of locally caught conch or whelks, they are asked to call 911. They may also contact DoE enforcement officers directly on Grand Cayman (916-4271), on Cayman Brac (call 911) or on Little Cayman (925-0185).
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Board index » Strictly Soccer » WORLD FOOTBALL
British System of Hiring Coaches Approaches Modernity
Enugu II
Post subject: British System of Hiring Coaches Approaches Modernity
Posted: Tue Jun 30, 2020 1:56 am
Location: Super Eagles Homeland
FINALLY......
The Rooney-like rule in place in the USA arrives England after realization that the old-boys network rule should end. This move began 2018 and it is no yet UHURU but at last this is a step.
Premier League, EFL, PFA bid to boost BAME coaching opportunities
Only six head coaches in England's 92 clubs are from the black, Asian and minority ethnic (BAME) community. More than a quarter of players in the PL are either black or mixed race.
LONDON 29 JUNE, 2020 20:04 IST
https://sportstar.thehindu.com/football/english-football-efl-premier-league-pfa-black-asian-minority-ethnic-community-bame-coaches/article31946795.ece
Under the new "player-to-coach placement scheme" funded by the Premier League and Professional Footballers' Association (PFA), up to six placements will be available per season with EFL clubs. - GETTY IMAGES
An initiative aimed at increasing the number of black, Asian and minority ethnic (BAME) coaches in English football has been launched by the Premier League, Football League and PFA.
The move followed comments from high-profile players such as Manchester City's Raheem Sterling who said few black players make the progression into full-time coaching roles.
Under the new "player-to-coach placement scheme" funded by the Premier League and Professional Footballers' Association (PFA), up to six placements will be available per season with EFL clubs.
The placements, open to any PFA member whatever age or stage of their career, will last 23 months and begin either in the club's academy or first-team environment from next season.
"It is vital that there are no barriers to entry to the pipelines for employment in coaching," Premier League Chief Executive Richard Masters said in a statement.
"We need more BAME coaches entering the system to create greater opportunities throughout the professional game."
Sterling's comments are backed up by figures which show only six head coaches in England's 92 clubs are from the BAME community. More than a quarter of players in the Premier League are either black or mixed race.
Former West Bromwich Albion coach Darren Moore is one of them. He is now in charge of third-tier Doncaster Rovers as well as chair of the Premier League's Black Participants' Advisory Group.
"This is a critical time for Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic coaches," Moore said. "We all know and agree that the diversity of coaches and managers must increase and this placement scheme represents a positive step.
"I know from my own experiences the value of strong support throughout the coaching journey, which is why I, alongside other senior coaches and former players, will be drawing on our collective expertise to provide guidance to those making the transition into coaching in the professional environment."
The difficulties of statistical thinking describes a puzzling limitation of our mind: our excessive confidence in what we believe we know, and our apparent inability to acknowledge the full extent of our ignorance and the uncertainty of the world we live in. We are prone to overestimate how much we understand about the world and to underestimate the role of chance in events -- Daniel Kahneman (2011), Winner of the Nobel Prize in Economics
Winner of the Nobel Prize in Economics
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