In this section of our website, we shall have several articles covering data security basics.
If you are a computer user, data security should be of the utmost importance to you. Every single aspect of your computer requires a certain level of security. This includes the files that you save, the programs that you run, as well as the activities that you participate in online.
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Throughout this website, you will find many helpful articles and tutorials as they relate to various aspects of your computer. The most important of these aspects being data security. You will become well-educated on many different tips and tricks that all the professionals use in order to ensure maximum data security on their computer system.
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When it comes to data security basics, simply keeping unauthorized users away from the files and programs on your computer system is all you should do to keep these items safe. It is also important to ensure that users cannot modify or change these elements as well. Changing certain features, settings, files, documents, and programs can not only wreck havoc on your computer, but also on your network and possibly even your life!
When you think about data security basics, you may think that you are protecting your important information from individuals in some distant land who are sitting among the shadows late at night trying to hack into your computer. While this may be true to an extent, there are others that you should consider protecting your files from.
Do you have a roommate or other individuals in your home that use your computer? If so, you may consider protecting your data from them. You may keep records of your financial information, private emails, or just an online journal that you want to be kept confidential. It does not mean that you do not trust these individuals, but many may unknowingly change or modify these items without intending to. The results can be devastating.
Perhaps you are on a wireless network, and live in an area where neighbors reside close by, did you know that these individuals can access your network? They may not have cruel intentions, but it is possible for them to see information on your network. By knowing how to properly protect your data with data security basics and techniques, this website will teach you how to do just that!
Then, of course, there are those individuals who ride around with laptops trying to reach a wireless network that they can connect to. These individuals will not just tap in to the radio wave signals that are used to supply the connection, but they can also tap in to those files and programs that you have on your computer. It is important to ensure that you know enough data security techniques to make sure that these cannot be accessed.
As you can see, learning about data security basics is extremely important. Here, you will be able to find good information on data security and all things related.


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Television's New Frontier: The 1960s
Laramie (1960)
Another of the westerns from the class of 1959, which also included Bonanza, Rawhide, and The Deputy, Laramie centered around the relationship between two men who were not related, Slim Sherman, played by John Smith, and Jess Harper, played by Robert Fuller. Initially the cast also included Hoagy Carmichael as Jonesy, cook and caretaker at Sherman's 1870 Wyoming ranch and stagecoach relay station, and Sherman's 14-year-old brother Andy, played by Robert Crawford, Jr., who along with Slim had inherited the ranch after their father was murdered by someone trying to grab his land. Smith commented in an April 23 TV Guide cover story that it was this ensemble that helped the show appeal to viewers of all ages: "Laramie is different from any other western that's ever been on the air. It appeals on all levels. Now you take Hoagy. He gets 'em at all ages. Bob [Robert Fuller] and I are--well, I guess you might say for the younger set. And Bobby gets the kids and mothers." Though popular, the show failed to crack the top 30 in viewership for its initial season (however, Fuller more recently remarked that the show was immensely popular in Germany and Japan) and Carmichael's contract was not renewed for the second season. Crawford's character was also eased out of the series--sent off to school in St. Louis with Jonesy accompanying him, though Andy does appear in a few episodes in Season 2, the last being "Duel at Parkison Town" on December 13, 1960. That left just Slim and Jess as the primary characters for the bulk of Season 2, though temporary ranch hand Ben appears for a couple of episodes beginning with ".45 Calibre" (November 15, 1960). In Season 3 the characters of housekeeper Daisy Cooper and youngster Mike Williams were introduced to once again make the ensemble a quartet.
But even with these later additions, the show's foundation was the relationship between young upstanding Sherman and his right-hand man Harper. Harper's character has a shady past, however, that is highlighted in many of the series' 1959 episodes. He is a drifter just passing through when he first happens upon the Sherman ranch and is only persuaded to accept Sherman's offer of a permanent job when he strikes up a friendship with the younger Andy Sherman. Slim and Jess have their differences and even a few fights early on but over time develop a tight-knit bond running the ranch and relay station and supporting law and order in the town of Laramie. Ironically, Smith was initially cast to play the role of Jess Harper, and Fuller was sought out for the role of Sherman, but after Fuller read a sample script, he insisted that he could play Harper or no one, and the producers finally agreed and got Smith to accept the less complex role of Sherman. Fuller was drawn to the role of Harper because of his checkered past, but his portrayal of the part often comes across as an ornery, hot-headed complainer. His temper can easily get him into trouble and requires Slim to cool him down or poke fun at him to make him see how ridiculous he looks.
With Jonesy out of the way and no one else to tend house, Slim and Jess begin taking on more domestic duties. In "Drifter's Gold" (November 29, 1960), Jess parades around in an apron and chides Slim for taking so long to procure supplies from the general store in town, not knowing that Slim barely escaped death at the hands of bank robber Tom Bedloe. Jess complains that the bread he was baking has been ruined because Slim failed to return with the yeast in time. Jess comes in for more humiliation while wearing an apron in "Queen of Diamonds" (September 20, 1960) when members of the Reeves gang taunt him and call him a woman after finding him washing dishes when they show up at the Sherman Ranch looking for ex-lawman Jim Dark and his wife June Brown. Slim also takes on domestic duties, identifying himself as the cook for the relay station when Kem Backer's henchmen show up and pretend to be interested in a meal in "No Second Chance" (December 6, 1960).
Many of the other early Season 2 episodes have Slim or Jess away from the ranch and running into trouble while the other stays home and appears only at the beginning and end of the episode. In both "The Track of the Jackal" (September 27, 1960) and ".45 Calibre," the episode begins with Slim dressed up to head out of town via stagecoach on business, leaving Jess to fend for himself against a money-hungry bounty hunter looking to bring in one of Laramie's best-loved citizens and against the notorious Torrey gang. But Slim runs into his own share of trouble when he leaves the ranch, as in the aforementioned "Drifter's Gold" and in "Three Rode West" (October 4, 1960), when he rides shotgun on a stagecoach to deliver $10,000 to a stage company representative in another town only to be accused of conspiring to help the stagecoach driver steal the money and kill the company representative. However, there are also plenty of episodes in which the two stick together to protect the ranch, as in the Christmas-themed "A Sound of Bells" (December 27, 1960), and in "License to Kill" (November 22, 1960), where Slim insists on accompanying greedy Colorado sheriff Sam Jarrad when he takes Jess back to his town to stand trial for murder.
One interesting, though certainly not unique, trend in the series is the number of characters who are basically villains, or begin that way, but in the end display some redeeming qualities. In "Saddle and Spur" (March 29, 1960) Agate mayor Ed Durban starts out the episode in cahoots with corrupt townspeople who are trying to run female rancher Terry Blake off her property, but after Durban hires Slim to back his interests and Slim learns that Blake is the injured party, he gets Durban to change allegiances and fight with him against the villainous townspeople. In "Ride the Wild Wind" (October 11, 1960) bank robber Boone Caudle takes Andy in as a kind of hostage after he runs away from home but defends him against soulless gang member Pike, who attempts to kill him, and shows a softer side in courting widow Hannah Moore, hoping to settle down with her after one more heist. Caudle ends up saving Andy by shooting Pike, who tries to shoot Andy during the botched robbery. Andy befriends another outlaw, Luke Gregg, in "The Long Riders" (October 25, 1960), taken in by his charm, though Jess maintains his suspicions. Gregg is an undercover hired gun sent to find Slim so that convicted killer Ed McKeever can pay Slim back for sending him to prison. When McKeever also plans to kill Andy and Jess, Gregg intervenes and saves them, though he is fatally wounded in the process. And in "A Sound of Bells" gun-runner Slate not only develops a fondness for traveling orphan Neil Hunter but gives his life to save all those at the Sherman Ranch under attack by Sioux Indians, to whom Slate had previously sold guns. Like many other western series, there are also a raft of falsely accused or imprisoned innocents in various episodes, suggesting that people are rarely what they seem, and it is unwise to pass hasty judgment before getting to know a person's true character.
The instrumental theme music, which changed dramatically from Season 1 to Season 2, was composed by British film veteran Cyril Mockridge. Mockridge worked on dozens of movies, most of them uncredited, from the mid-30s until the mid-40s, when he began receiving lead musical credit for films such as Miracle on 34th Street, Nightmare Alley, and I Was a Male War Bride. In the 1950s, he worked on How to Marry a Millionaire, Woman's World, Bus Stop, Desk Set, and Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter? before making the transition to television. Laramie was his first regular assignment in TV, and though many of the later Season 1 scores were farmed out to composers such as Albert Sendrey, Leigh Harline, and Harry Sukman, Mockridge contributed a larger share of the scores in the early episodes of Season 2. With a noted songwriter like Carmichael on board, one may be surprised at how little he contributed to the show musically, though he does get a chance to rattle off his song "Marry Me in Laramie" in the episode "The Legend of Lily" (January 26, 1960).
All four seasons have been released on DVD by Timeless MediaGroup.
The Actors
The actor with the most common name in the English language was actually born Robert Van Orden in Los Angeles, California. As a boy, Smith sang in the choir of his local Catholic church and was recruited by Bob Mitchell to be in his boys choir, which resulted in screen time in the Bing Crosby films Going My Way and The Bells of St. Mary's. After high school he attended UCLA for a year, studying aeronautic engineering, but dropped out and found work as a messenger boy at MGM Studios. There he was spotted by a casting director and given the part of Jimmy Stewart's younger brother in the 1952 film Carbine Williams. But Smith then left MGM and went on to sell china and silverware until a chance meeting with well-known agent Henry Willson while visiting old MGM friends led to a contract. Willson had a history of renaming young actors, including Rock Hudson, Tab Hunter, and Lana Turner, and was the one who suggested the name John Smith, since there were already many others with the name Van in Hollywood but no one with the most common name of all.
Smith's next big break came when acting in John Wayne's 1954 film The High and the Mighty. Wayne took a liking to Smith and signed him to a personal services contract. That same year he also began appearing in a recurring role on TV in That's My Boy. He had steady film work throughout the 1950s, including in We're No Angels with Humphrey Bogart, Hot Rod Girl, and Island of Lost Women. In 1958 he was cast as Deputy Lane Temple in the western series Cimarron City, along with George Montgomery and a pre-Bonanza Dan Blocker. He met actress Luana Patten when she was a guest on one episode and the two were married in 1960 and divorced four years later. Cimarron City lasted only a single season, but the popular Smith was immediately thereafter cast as Slim Sherman for Laramie.
After the show ended its four-year run, Smith was cast in another Wayne film Circus World, which proved his career's undoing because director Henry Hathaway did not like Smith and reportedly told him he would never work in Hollywood again. Though Smith's career did not end abruptly at that point, his opportunities decidedly declined. He appeared in only three more feature-length films in the 60s and had occasional TV work, including three stints on Hondo and two each on The Virginian, Emergency!, and Marcus Welby, M.D., the last being in 1975. He died at age 63 twenty years later on January 25 from cirrhosis of the liver.
Robert Fuller
Born Buddy Lee in Troy, NY to a pair of dance instructors (his father was also a Naval Academy officer), Fuller's family moved to Key West, FL where his parents ran a dance school. He graduated from the Miami Military Academy in 1952, then traveled with his family to Hollywood where he found work as a stuntman and the head of the usherettes at Grauman's Chinese Theatre. He also appeared in his first film that year, Above and Beyond, and had a number of other uncredited appearances over the next few years, though his career was interrupted for three years when he was drafted into the Army during the Korean War. His first credited role came in 1957 in the teenage exploitation flick Teenage Thunder, thanks to an assist from actor friend Chuck Courtney. That year he also appeared in the sci-fi B-movie The Brain From Planet Arous while also beginning a string of TV guest appearances. In 1959 he was offered the role of Ray Milland's side-kick in the detective series Markham but turned it down because he wanted to play in a western. As mentioned above, he was then offered the role of Slim Sherman on Laramie but held out until he was given the role he really wanted--Jess Harper. His success as Harper made him a huge star in Japan, where in 1961 he received the Best Actor Award, the first American to do so, and was also given the Japanese Golden Order of Merit by the empress herself. In Germany, he received five Otto awards (the Emmy equivalent) and recorded an album of vocal numbers, many sung in German.
After Laramie was canceled, Fuller was immediately cast as Cooper Smith on Wagon Train and stayed with the series until its cancelation in 1965. He had sporadic film and TV work over the next several years, including a leading role in Return of the Seven, a sequel of sorts to The Magnificent Seven, and playing a returning Vietnam vet and biker in the 1971 film The Hard Ride, which caught the eye of Jack Webb, then casting parts for his upcoming production Emergency! At first Fuller did not want to play a doctor, but Webb insisted that the days of the western were over and finally won over Fuller for the role as head physician Dr. Kelly Brackett, reuniting him with long-time friends Julie London and Bobby Troup who had guest starred on the first episode of Season 2 on Laramie. After staying with Emergency! for its entire six-year run, Fuller continued making occasional appearances, mostly on TV shows like The Love Boat, The Fall Guy, and Diagnosis Murder through the end of the 1990s. His last recurring role was as the character of Jess Harper's great-great-grandson Wade Harper on Walker, Texas Ranger, after which he retired from acting and took up ranching in Texas with his second wife, former St. Elsewhere actress Jennifer Savidge. He has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6608 Hollywood Blvd.
Hoagy Carmichael
Born in Bloomington, Indiana, Howard Hoagland Carmichael received his unusual middle name from a traveling circus group that stayed at the Carmichael house during his mother's pregnancy. Carmichael learned piano from his mother, who provided accompaniment at silent movies, but also studied law and received his law degree from Indiana University in 1926. While traveling around the state with the Collegians, playing piano to earn money for his studies, he met and befriended legendary jazz cornetist Bix Beiderbecke, who was the first to record a Carmichael composition with "Riverboat Shuffle." After a failed attempt to join a law firm in Miami, Carmichael returned to Indiana in 1927 and passed the bar there, the same year he finished and first recorded an instrumental version of his most famous composition, "Stardust" (lyrics would be added by Mitchell Parish two years later). His first big hit was "Rockin' Chair" recorded by Louis Armstrong and Mildred Bailey in 1930, followed by "Up a Lazy River" that same year. In 1932 he became a Brill Building songwriter, writing "Lazybones" with Johnny Mercer the next year, and in 1935 he moved over to writing for a division of Warner Brothers, which helped him make the connection to Hollywood. He made his first film appearance as an uncredited piano player in Cary Grant's Topper in 1937 and had a total of 14 movie appearances, most notable in To Have and Have Not with Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall, The Best Years of Our Lives, and the Beiderbecke biopic Young Man With a Horn with Kirk Douglas in the title role. He also won an Oscar in 1952 with Mercer for Best Song "In the Cool, Cool, Cool of the Evening." That same year he had his first television role on The Gulf Playhouse and had a couple more roles in drama anthology series before being cast as Jonesy on Laramie.
For undetermined reasons, Carmichael's contract was not renewed by NBC for Season 2, and other than occasional appearances on Burke's Law, The Farmer's Daughter, and The Name of the Game, Carmichael's career sputtered out. His last role was in an episode of Owen Marshall: Counselor at Law in 1972. Likewise his musical career dwindled in the age of rock n roll and other than occasional tribute shows and appearances, he pretty much vanished from the music scene after sharing in Ray Charles' Grammy for "Georgia on My Mind" in 1960. He was elected to the Songwriters' Hall of Fame in 1971. Ten years later he died from heart failure at the age of 82 on December 27, 1981 in Rancho Mirage, California.
Robert Crawford, Jr.
Robert Lawrence Crawford, Jr., born in Quantico, Virginia, came from a family steeped in television. His father, Robert Crawford, Sr., was an Emmy-nominated film editor and played the role of Det. Phil Burns on the 1960-61 TV series Manhunt. His younger brother, Johnny Crawford, played Chuck Connors' son Mark McCain on The Rifleman. Both boys were "discovered" and signed as clients by their Sunday school teacher, Jeanne Haliburton. Robert Crawford, Jr. began appearing on TV series at age 13 in 1957 in shows such as The Court of Last Resort and Whirlybirds. He also made three appearances each on Zorro and The Rifleman before being cast as Andy Sherman on Laramie. He was nominated for an Emmy for his performance on the "Child of Our Time" episode of Playhouse 90 but lost out to Fred Astaire.
After his character was written out of Laramie, Crawford had sporadic guest appearances on shows like Combat!, Gunsmoke, and My Three Sons before turning, like his father, to the production side of the business. He was associate producer for the films The Sting, The Great Waldo Pepper, and Slap Shot and produced The World According to Garp, Funny Farm, and The Little Drummer Girl. He also worked as a dialogue coach on Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid and as a production assistant on Slaughterhouse-Five. Besides his acting career, Crawford was an avid fencer and competed as a member of the UCLA team when he attended college there. Like brother Johnny, he was also a recording artist, cutting two singles for Del-Fi Records ("Mrs. Smith Please Wake Up Joan"/"Little Ole' Lovemaker Me" and "I Want to Be a Good Guy") as well as a duet single with Johnny called "Good Buddies." A fan site with many photos can be found at robertcrawfordjr.com.
Notable Guest Stars
Season 1, Episode 17, "Trail Drive": Jim Davis (Matt Clark on Stories of the Century, Wes Cameron on Rescue 8, Marshal Bill Winter on The Cowboys, and Jock Ewing on Dallas) plays trail boss Hake Ballard. Willis Bouchey (shown on the right, played Mayor Terwilliger on The Great Gildersleeve, Springer on Pete and Gladys, and the judge 23 times on Perry Mason) plays stagecoach company man Frazer. Russ Conway (Fenton Hardy on The Hardy Boys: The Mystery of the Applegate Treasure, Gen. Devon on MenInto Space, and Lt. Pete Kile on Richard Diamond, Private Detective) plays posse leader Jake Tyler. Don C. Harvey (Collins on Rawhide) plays drover Martin.
Season 1, Episode 18, "Day of Vengeance": John Larch (starred in The Wrecking Crew, Play Misty for Me, and Dirty Harry and played Deputy District Attorney Jerry Miller on Arrest and Trial, Gerald Wilson on Dynasty, and Arlen & Atticus Ward on Dallas) plays murder suspect Gabe Reynolds. Vinton Hayworth (Magistrado Carlos Galindo on Zorro, Oren Slauson on Lawman, Mr. Sutherland on Hazel, Dr. Faber on Green Acres, and Gen. Winfield Schaeffer on I Dream of Jeannie) plays Judge Joshua Meeker. Adele Mara (starred in Alias Boston Blackie, Sands of Iwo Jima, and The Avengers (1950)) plays stage traveler Alice Goren.
Season 1, Episode 19, "The Legend of Lily": Constance Moore (Chris Logan on Window on Main Street) plays declining songstress Lily Langford. Kent Taylor (Carlos Murietta on Zorro and Capt. Jim Flagg on The Rough Riders) plays her husband and manager Ben Carson. Patsy Kelly (Brigid Murphy on The Cop and the Kid) plays her assistant Bea. George Tobias (shown on the left, starred in Sergeant York, This Is the Army, and Yankee Doodle Dandy and played Pierre Falcon on Hudson's Bay, Trader Penrose on Adventures in Paradise, and Abner Kravitz on Bewitched) plays renegade Shanghai Pierce. Harry Lauter (Ranger Clay Morgan on Tales of the Texas Rangers, Atlasande on Rocky Jones, Space Ranger, and Jim Herrick on Waterfront) plays his gang member Alamo. Hal Smith (Charlie Henderson on I Married Joan, Hickey on Jefferson Drum, Otis Campbell on The Andy Griffith Show, Engineer Taurus on Space Angel, and did voicework on The Flintstones, Scooby Doo, Where Are You?, The Fantastic Four, The Dukes, and The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh) plays Laramie barber Charlie. Roy Barcroft (Col. Logan on The Adventures of Spin and Marty and Roy on Gunsmoke) plays the Platte County sheriff.
Season 1, Episode 20, " Death Wind": Claude Akins (shown on the right, played Sonny Pruett on Movin' On and Sheriff Elroy P. Lobo on B.J and the Bear and on Lobo) plays escaped Army prisoner Sgt. Maj. Tom Cole. Nancy Gates (starred in The Great Gildersleeve, The Atomic City, The Member of the Wedding, and Some Came Running) plays his wife Angela. Stacy Harris (Det. Vic Beaujac on N.O.P.D., John P. Clum on The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp, and Leslie Harrington on Return to Peyton Place) plays bank official Bradley Teague. William Fawcett (Clayton on Duffy's Tavern, Marshal George Higgins on The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin, and Pete Wilkey on Fury) plays stagecoach driver Ben. Jon Locke (Officer Garvey on Highway Patrol and Sleestack Leader on Land of the Lost) plays an unnamed hired gun.
Season 1, Episode 21, " Company Man": John Dehner (Duke Williams on The Roaring '20's, Commodore Cecil Wyntoon on The Baileys of Balboa, Morgan Starr on The Virginian, Cyril Bennett on The Doris Day Show, Dr. Charles Cleveland Claver on The New Temperatures Rising Show, Barrett Fears on Big Hawaii, Marshal Edge Troy on Young Maverick, Lt. Joseph Broggi on Enos, Hadden Marshall on Bare Essence, and Billy Joe Erskine on The Colbys) plays stagecoach company supervisor Jack Slade. James Best (Sheriff Roscoe P. Coltrane on The Dukes of Hazzard) plays head horse thief Ben Leach. James Westmoreland (Ruel Jaxon on The Monroes) plays his brother Johnny. William Bryant (McCall on Combat!, President Ulysses S. Grant on Branded, Col. Crook on Hondo, Lt. Shilton on Switch, and the Director on The Fall Guy) plays horse thief Skinny. Bing Russell (Deputy Clem Foster on Bonanza) plays horse thief Tex. Eddy Waller (Deputy Marshal Rusty Lee on Steve Donovan, Western Marshal, Red Rock Smith on Casey Jones, and Matt Krebbs on Lassie) plays stagecoach driver Mose. Olive Sturgess (Carol Henning on The Bob Cummings Show) plays Johnny's girlfriend Caroline Clark. Ellen Corby (Henrietta Porter on Trackdown and Esther Walton on The Waltons) plays her mother. Dabbs Greer (Mr. Jonas on Gunsmoke, Coach Ossie Weiss on Hank, Norrie Coolidge on The Ghost and Mrs. Muir, Reverend Robert Alden on Little House on the Prairie, Rev. Henry Novotny on Picket Fences, and Grandpa Fred Stage on Maybe It's Me) plays upcoming author Samuel Clemens.
Season 1, Episode 22, "Rope of Steel": Mari Blanchard (shown on the left, starred in Abbott and Costello Go to Mars, Destry, Son of Sinbad, and She Devil and played Kathy O'Hara on Klondike) plays blackjack dealer Sally. Tom Fadden (Duffield on Broken Arrow, Silas Perry on Cimarron City, and Ben Miller on Green Acres and Petticoat Junction) plays rancher Dell Layton. Bartlett Robinson (Frank Caldwell on Mona McCluskey) plays the sheriff.
Season 1, Episode 23, "Duel at Alta Mesa": Douglas Dumbrille (starred in Crime and Punishment, Mr. Deeds Goes to Town, The Three Musketeers (1939), Du Barry Was a Lady, and Road to Utopia and played Inspector Hobson on China Smith, Grant on The Grand Jury, and Mr. Osborne on The New Phil Silvers Show) plays stagecoach owner T.J. Patterson. Fay Spain (starred in Dragstrip Girl, Al Capone, and The Gentle Rain) plays his daughter Gloria. Jon Lormer (Harry Tate on Lawman, various autopsy surgeons and medical examiners in 12 episodes of Perry Mason, and Judge Irwin A. Chester on Peyton Place) plays farmer Wally. George Kennedy (shown on the right, starred in Charade, The Sons of Katie Elder, The Dirty Dozen, Cool Hand Luke, and The Naked Gun and played MP Sgt. Kennedy on The Phil Silvers Show, Father Samuel Cavanuagh on Sarge, Bumper Morgan on The Blue Knight, and Carter McKay on Dallas) plays henchman Gene. Ron Hayes (Wyatt Earp on Bat Masterson, Lincoln Vail on Everglades, Ben Jones on The Rounders, and Hank Johnson on Dallas) plays henchman Ray.
Season 1, Episode 24, "Street of Hate": Charles Bronson (shown on the left, starred in The Magnificent Seven, The Dirty Dozen, Once Upon a Time in the West, The Valachi Papers, and four Death Wish movies and played Mike Kovac on Man With a Camera, Paul Moreno on Empire, and Linc Murdock on The Travels of Jamie McPheeters) plays ex-convict Frank Buckley. Kathleen Crowley (Terry Van Buren on Waterfront and Sophia Starr on Batman) plays his girlfriend Laurie Allen. Herbert Lytton (Admiral Reynolds on McHale's Navy) plays a prison warden. Barton MacLane (starred in The Prince and the Pauper, High Sierra, The Maltese Falcon, and Treasure of the Sierra Madre and played Marshal Frank Crane on Outlaws and Gen. Peterson on I Dream of Jeannie) plays ranch owner Cameron Gault. Dean Fredericks (Kaseem in Jungle Jim, Komawi on The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin, and Lt. Col. Steve Canyon on Steve Canyon) plays his foreman Chad Morgan. Richard Farnsworth (starred in The Grey Fox, The Natural, Misery, and The Straight Story) plays an unnamed ranch hand.
Season 1, Episode 25, "Ride or Die": Simon Oakland (starred in Psycho, West Side Story, and Follow That Dream and played Tony Vincenzo on Kolchak: The Night Stalker, Brig. Gen. Thomas Moore on Black Sheep Squadron, and Sgt. Abrams on David Cassidy - Man Undercover) plays bank robber Vernon Kane. Dennis Moore (Deputy Lee on Tombstone Territory) plays an unnamed doctor.
Season 1, Episode 26, "Hour After Dawn": Ben Johnson (starred in Shane, The Wild Bunch, Chisum, and The Getaway and played Sleeve on The Monroes) plays outlaw Billy Pardee. Russell Thorson (Det. Lt. Otto Lindstrom on The Detectives and William Kennerly on Peyton Place) plays an unnamed Laramie citizen. Gloria Talbott (shown on the right, starred in The Cyclops, Daughter of Dr. Jekyll, and I Married a Monster From Outer Space and played Moneta on Zorro) plays restaurant owner Maud. S. John Launer (Marshall Houts on The Court of Last Resort and the judge 33 times on Perry Mason) plays circuit judge Oliver.
Season 1, Episode 27, "The Protectors": Vince Edwards (shown on the left, starred in The Killing, The Scavengers, and The Devil's Brigade and played Dr. Ben Casey on Ben Casey and Dr. Matt Lincoln on Matt Lincoln) plays protection gang leader Gil Craig. William Phipps (Curley Bill Brocius on The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp, Uncle Link on Boone, and Jake Dodge on Santa Barbara) plays ranch owner Roy Allen. Herbert Rudley (Sam Brennan on The Californians, Lt. Will Gentry on Michael Shayne, General Crone on Mona McCluskey, and Herb Hubbard on The Mothers-in-Law) plays ranch owner Luke Rawlins. Robert Bray (Simon Kane on Stagecoach West and Corey Stuart on Lassie) plays land-grabber Sam Willard. Ted de Corsia (Police Chief Hagedorn on Steve Canyon) plays rancher Sam Greer.
Season 1, Episode 28, "Saddle and Spur": Beverly Garland (shown on the left, played Casey Jones on Decoy, Ellis Collins on The Bing Crosby Show, Barbara Harper Douglas on My Three Sons, Dorothy "Dotty" West on Scarecrow and Mrs. King, Ellen Lane on Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, and Ginger on 7th Heaven) plays ranch owner Terry Blake. Edgar Buchanan (shown on the right, played Uncle Joe Carson on The Beverly Hillbillies, Green Acres, and Petticoat Junction, Red Connors on Hopalong Cassidy, Judge Roy Bean on Judge Roy Bean, and J.J. Jackson on Cade's County) plays her foreman Calico. Sam Buffington (John Richards on Whispering Smith) plays town council member Franklin. Walter Coy (Zoravac on Rocky Jones, Space Ranger and the narrator on Frontier) plays rancher Emmett Bishop.
Season 1, Episode 29, "Midnight Rebellion": Michael Pate (starred in Face to Face, Julius Caesar, Hondo, and Tower of London and played Chief Vittoro on Hondo and Det. Sgt. Vic Maddern on Matlock Police) plays renegade Canadian governor Loren Corteen. Bruce Gordon (shown on the left, played Commander Matson on Behind Closed Doors, Frank Nitti on The Untouchables, and Gus Chernak on Peyton Place) plays former Confederate Maj. Owen Cantrell. Ed Kemmer (Commander Buzz Corry on Space Patrol) plays Corteen associate Capt. Vernon Jamieson. Norman Leavitt (Ralph on Trackdown) plays the Laramie newspaper publisher. Roy Barcroft (see "The Legend of Lily" above) plays an unnamed marshal. Frank Ferguson (Gus Broeberg on My Friend Flicka, Eli Carson on Peyton Place, and Dr. Barton Stuart on Petticoat Junction) plays Canadian storekeeper Paul Durand.
Season 1, Episode 30, "Cemetery Road": R.G. Armstrong (Police Capt. McAllister on T.H.E. Cat and Lewis Vendredi on Friday the 13th) plays wagonmaster Matthews. Dennis Patrick (Paul Stoddard on Dark Shadows and Vaughn Leland on Dallas) plays his assistant Ross. Read Morgan (Sgt. Hapgood Tasker on The Deputy) plays irascible wagon traveler Glen Bentley. Rachel Ames (Audrey March/Hardy on General Hospital) plays his wife Helen. King Donovan (Roger on The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show and Harvey Helm on The Bob Cummings Show) plays drunk doctor Matthew Hansen. Barney Biro (played the judge 5 times on Perry Mason) plays an unnamed bartender. Kenneth MacDonald (played the judge 32 times on Perry Mason, played Col. Parker on Colt .45, and appeared in several Three Stooges shorts) plays the sheriff.
Season 1, Episode 31, "Men of Defiance": Don Megowan (shown on the right, played Captain Huckabee on The Beachcomber) plays Defiance, NM fort leader Clint Gentry. Bing Russell (see "Company Man" above) plays fort scout Reb. Edgar Buchanan (see "Saddle and Spur" above) plays fort doctor Doc. Norman Leavitt (see "Midnight Rebellion" above) plays fort cook Smoky. Mort Mills (Marshal Frank Tallman on Man Without a Gun, Sgt. Ben Landro on Perry Mason, and Sheriff Fred Madden on The Big Valley) plays an unnamed U.S. marshal. John Anderson (Virgil Earp on The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp, Dr. Herbert Styles on Dallas, and Harry Jackson on MacGyver) plays escaped convict Frank Bannister. Ed Nelson (Michael Rossi on Peyton Place and Ward Fuller on The Silent Force) plays one of Bannister's gang. Rayford Barnes (Ike Clanton on The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp) plays another gang member. Denny Miller (Duke Shannon on Wagon Train, Mike McCluskey on Mona McCluskey, and Max Flowers on Dallas) plays ex-convict Toby.
Season 2, Episode 1, "Queen of Diamonds": Julie London (shown on the left, popular singer, starred in Nabonga, The Fat Man, and The George Raft Story, played nurse Dixie McCall on Emergency!) plays card dealer June Brown. Claude Akins (see "Death Wind" above) plays her husband Jim Dark. Maurice Manson (Mr. Timberlake on Dennis the Menace and Josh Egan on Hazel) plays saloon owner Stoner. James Chandler (Lt. Girard on Bourbon Street Beat) plays an unnamed card player. Eddy Waller (see "Company Man" above) returns as stagecoach driver Mose. Tony Young (Cord on Gunslinger) plays a member of the Reeves gang.
Season 2, Episode 2, "Track of the Jackal": Stephen McNally (starred in Johnny Belinda, Criss Cross, and Winchester '73 and played Paul Marino on Target: The Corrupters) plays bounty hunter Luke Riley. Robert J. Wilke (Capt. Mendoza on Zorro) plays ex-convict Sumner Campbell. Jeanne Bates (Nurse Wills on Ben Casey) plays his wife Sarah. Dabbs Greer (see "Company Man" above) plays citizen Mr. Colby. Steven Terrell (Tom on Pride of the Family) plays young hothead Jimmy Foster. Stacy Harris (see "Death Wind" above) plays citizen Firth.
Season 2, Episode 3, "Three Rode West": Myron Healey (Doc Holliday on The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp) plays stagecoach driver Frank Skinner. Vera Miles (shown on the right, starred in Wichita, The Searchers, The Wrong Man, and Psycho) plays his girlfriend Anne. Jan Merlin (Roger Manning on Tom Corbett, Space Cadet and Lt. Colin Kirby on The Rough Riders) plays his brother Chris. Denver Pyle (Ben Thompson on The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp, Grandpa Tarleton on Tammy, Briscoe Darling on The Andy Griffith Show, Buck Webb on The Doris Day Show, Mad Jack on The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams, and Uncle Jesse on The Dukes of Hazzard) plays a sheriff. Ross Elliott (Freddie the director on The Jack Benny Show and Sheriff Abbott on The Virginian) plays stagecoach company agent Jack Adams.
Season 2, Episode 4, "Ride the Wild Wind": Ernest Borgnine (shown on the left, starred in From Here to Eternity, Bad Day at Black Rock, Marty, The Dirty Dozen, and The Poseidon Adventure and played Lt. Commander Quinton McHale on McHale's Navy, Joe Cleaver on Future Cop, Dominic Santini on Airwolf, and Manny Cordoba on The Single Guy) plays bank robber Boone Caudle. John Kellogg (Jack Chandler on Peyton Place) plays his accomplice Pike. Vivi Janiss (Myrtle Davis on Father Knows Best) plays his love interest Hannah Moore. Robert Stevenson (bartender Big Ed on Jefferson Drum and Marshal Hugh Strickland on Stagecoach West) plays the sheriff of Caspar, Wyoming.
Season 2, Episode 5, "Ride Into Darkness": Charles Drake (starred in Winchester '73, Harvey, Bonzo Goes to College, and To Hell and Back and played John Burden on Rendezvous) plays Danvers Pass kingpin Matt Jessup. Leo Gordon (Big Mike McComb on Maverick) plays his henchman Rafe. Kevin Hagen (John Colton on Yancy Derringer, Inspector Dobbs Kobick on Land of the Giants, and Dr. Hiram Baker on Little House on the Prairie) plays henchman Pete. Phyllis Avery (Peggy McNulty on The Ray Milland Show: Meet Mr. McNulty) plays his girlfriend Mae. Stafford Repp (shown on the right, played Chief O'Hara on Batman) plays the Danvers Pass bartender. Stuart Randall (Sheriff Art Sampson on Cimarron City, Al Livermore on Lassie, and later played Sheriff Mort Corey on Laramie) plays Jessup accuser Patterson.
Season 2, Episode 6, "The Long Riders": Dan Duryea (shown on the left, starred in The Little Foxes, The Pride of the Yankees, Scarlet Street, and Winchester '73 and played China Smith in China Smith and The New Adventures of China Smith and Eddie Jacks on Peyton Place) plays hired gun Luke Gregg. John Anderson (see "Men of Defiance" above) plays outlaw Ed McKeever.
Season 2, Episode 7, "The Dark Trail": Harold J. Stone (John Kennedy on The Grand Jury, Hamilton Greeley on My World and Welcome to It, and Sam Steinberg on Bridget Loves Bernie) plays horse rancher Sam Bronson. Gigi Perreau (starred in Family Honeymoon, Never a Dull Moment, Bonzo Goes to College, and Girls Town and played Pat Strickland on The Betty Hutton Show and Kathy Richards on Follow the Sun) plays his daughter Celie. Robert Vaughn (shown on the right, starred in Teenage Cave Man, The Magnificent Seven, The Towering Inferno, and Bullitt and played Capt. Ray Rambridge on The Lieutenant, Napoleon Solo on The Man From U.N.C.L.E., Harry Rule on The Protectors, Harlan Adams on Emerald Point N.A.S., Gen. Hunt Stockwell on The A-Team, and Albert Stroller on Hustle) plays fired ranch hand Sandy Kayle. Vinton Hayworth (see "Day of Vengeance" above) plays horse buyer Mr. Creighton. L.Q. Jones (Beldon on The Virginian, Sheriff Lew Wallace on The Yellow Rose, and Nathan Wayne on Renegade) plays horse thief Betts.
Season 2, Episode 8, ".45 Calibre": George Nader (shown on the left, starred in Robot Monster and played Dr. Glenn Barton on The Man and the Challenge and Joe Shannon on Shannon) plays new Laramie sheriff Wells Clark. Anna-Lisa (Nora Travers on Black Saddle) plays his wife Louisa. Lee Van Cleef (starred in For a Few Dollars More and The Good, The Bad and the Ugly) plays outlaw Wes Torrey. John Mitchum (starred in Dirty Harry, Magnum Force, and The Enforcer and played Pickalong on Riverboat, Trooper Hoffenmueller on F Troop, and the bartender on The Virginian) plays an unnamed barfly. William Fawcett (see "Death Wind" above) plays Sherman ranch hand Ben. Katherine Warren (starred in The Lady Pays Off, The Glenn Miller Story, and The Caine Mutiny) plays Sherman neighbor Mrs. Byrd. Roy Engel (Doc Martin on Bonanza, the police chief on My Favorite Martian, and President Ulysses S. Grant on The Wild, Wild West) plays the Laramie bartender. John Pickard (Capt. Shank Adams on Boots and Saddles and Sgt. Maj. Murdock on Gunslinger) plays townsman Sloane.
Season 2, Episode 9, "License to Kill": R.G. Armstrong (see "Cemetery Road" above) plays Willow, Colorado sheriff Sam Jarrad. Roy Barcroft (see "The Legend of Lily" above) plays the Laramie sheriff. William Fawcett (see "Death Wind" above) returns as Sherman ranch hand Ben. Denny Miller (see "Men of Defiance" above) plays Willow kingpin Wilkie.
Season 2, Episode 10, "Drifter's Gold": Rod Cameron (shown on the right, played Det, Lt. Bart Grant on City Detective, Lt. Rod Blake on State Trooper, and Dan Adams on Coronado 9) plays ex-convict Tom Bedloe. Gregory Walcott (starred in Badman's Country and Plan 9 From Outer Space and played Det. Roger Havilland on 87th Precinct) plays his henchman Duke. Don Kennedy (the voice of Tansut on Space Ghost Coast to Coast) plays henchman Nick. Judi Meredith (Bonnie Sue McAfee on The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show and The George Burns Show and Monique Devereaux on Hotel de Paree) plays storekeeper Marcie Benson.
Season 2, Episode 11, "No Second Chance": Jeff Richards (starred in Crest of the Wave, Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, and It's a Dog's Life and played Jefferson Drum on Jefferson Drum) plays stagecoach owner Kem Backer. Fay Spain (see "Duel at Alta Mesa" above) plays vengeful daughter Fran Ericson. Dub Taylor (shown on the left, starred in You Can't Take It With You, Bonnie & Clyde, and The Wild Bunch, played the character Cannonball in 53 western films, and played Wallie Simms on Casey Jones, Mitch Brady on Hazel, and Ed Hewley on Please Don't Eat the Daisies) plays log hauler Smudge. William Bryant (see "Company Man" above) plays hired gun Tracy. Richard Coogan (Marshal Matthew Wayne on The Californians) plays Laramie sheriff Lon Matthews. Frank Wilcox (Mr. Brewster on The Beverly Hillbillies and Petticoat Junction) plays the Laramie doctor.
Season 2, Episode 12, "Duel at Parkison Town": Henry Hull (starred in Little Women, Werewolf in London, Great Expectations, High Sierra, and The Fountainhead) plays feuding patriarch Ben Parkison. Ron Harper (Det. Bert Kling on 87th Precinct, Jeff Conway on Wendy and Me, Paul Marshall on The Jean Arthur Show, Lt. Craig Garrison on Garrison's Gorillas, Alan Virdon on Planet of the Apes, and Uncle Jack on Land of the Lost) plays his son Lee. Howard McNear (shown on the right, played Floyd Lawson on The Andy Griffith Show and Jansen the Plumber on The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show) plays newspaper editor Waldo. Bartlett Robinson (see "Rope of Steel" above) plays the Laramie sheriff. Murray Matheson (Felix Mulholland on Banacek) plays British news reporter Alexander. Kenneth MacDonald (see "Cemetery Road" above) plays stagecoach driver Duggan.
Season 2, Episode 13, "A Sound of Bells": Ross Martin (shown on the left, Andamo on Mr. Lucky, Artemus Gordon on The Wild Wild West, and Tony Alika on Hawaii 5-O) plays Mexican bandido Angel. Dick Foran (Fire Chief Ed Washburne on Lassie and Slim on O.K., Crackerby!) plays nearly ruined businessman Tom. Mara Corday (starred in Tarantula, The Giant Claw, and Girls on the Loose) plays his wife Rose. Robert J. Wilke (see "The Track of the Jackal" above) plays gun-runner Slate. Rachel Ames (see "Cemetery Road" above) plays Army widow Miss Lewbelle. Ben Johnson (see "Hour After Dawn" above) plays stagecoach driver Jim.
Posted by Beestguy at 4:59 PM
Labels: Beverly Garland, Charles Bronson, Edgar Buchanan, Ernest Borgnine, George Kennedy, Hoagy Carmichael, John Smith, Julie London, Laramie, Robert Crawford Jr, Robert Fuller, Robert Vaughn, Rod Cameron, Ross Martin
Laramie is definitely in my top 5 westerns love every episodes I still watch it today on Grit television with backbone.
Super show never watched it as a child but now I enjoy it on GRIT.
& the neat thing Robert Fuller played Jess Harper's great,great grand son on Texas Walker.
vez7 May 26, 2016 at 5:44 PM
So many actors from my childhood. Lord!
JaLyn October 31, 2016 at 4:25 PM
How many people got killed in the series ?
I watch it everyday. I love this show. One of my favorite westerns. Thanks for enlightening me on the characters.
Might anyone confirm whether voice over actress June Foray overdubbed Valerie Smith's voice in the Laramie Episode "The Iron Captain"?
A sad day today,1/25(1995). May he rest in peace.
Diana March 22, 2019 at 10:19 PM
brad February 4, 2017 at 12:25 PM
I think it was a mistake writting off Crawfords character Andy .
It's a little late now to fix the mistake. :-)
Jorjita56 May 22, 2017 at 8:57 AM
I love Laramie. Great stories, fights, romance, adventure and a great sense of family and community. Wish more shows today provided a better example of what's important in life.
THer in Texas November 21, 2017 at 5:28 PM
We need westerns like Laramie today(2017)but finding the actors with the honesty and character of Fuller and Smith would be a real challenge.
They were ACTORS--they portrayed characters with written to have "honesty and character." Don't confuse the actor with his/her part. Playing a hero doesn't make you one.
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New furniture and new job from April!
A few weeks ago, we ordered a lot of furniture for the apartment, and yesterday some important parts arrived. Namely a new bed, sofa and bookshelf. No more sleeping two people on a 1 m wide mattress on the floor. Woohoo! And although the bed was not the cheapest one, I can tell you that it was definitely worth the money. It is very comfortable.
It has two drawers under the mattress on one side, and power outlets (one USB) on the backrest of the frame with space to put your phone. The service of the delivery crew from Nitori (furniture store) was really great and they not only carried everything to the second floor they even assembled the bed for us.
Although we didn't have time to use it yet, we also got a sofa! So far we've been sitting on the floor when watching TV. Although this is not uncommon to sit on the floor in Japan, the carpet we have is unusually thin and therefore it's not so pleasant to sit on the floor.
For the same reason I also ordered two foldable chairs for sitting on the floor under the kotatsu (Japanese heating table with built-in comforter), and they just arrived today!
Some other things that arrived today was a stand for hangers to put jackets etc and some cute (I think) small plates for e.g. soy sauce.
So with that, I will end my post for today. Again, it ended up being all about furniture. Actually I also did start experimenting with the new oven, which works quite well, however I'll save that for another time.


A kingpin of Breton gastronomy, traditional fish soup is a richly historic dish calling up images of Breton sailors returning from the high seas, laden with their catch. It's still a favourite to this day and can be made with a variety of recipes, using shellfish, Muscadet, samphire and a host of other ingredients. Add a rouille sauce and a few croutons for a delicious seafaring taste.


text:
Home / Government 'dithering' on pension reforms could cost low earners thousands, says TUC
Government 'dithering' on pension reforms could cost low earners thousands, says TUC
Government delays to pension reforms could leave low-paid workers thousands of pounds worse off, according to new Trades Union Congress (TUC) analysis.
The government had pledged to remove the Lower Earnings Limit (LEL), which would boost the retirement pots of low-income workers. But the TUC says ministers are dithering and have only given a vague commitment to lower the threshold in the mid-2020s.
The LEL is currently £6,000, which means that the first £6,000 a person earns annually doesn't count towards pension contributions. For the lowest earners, this is a high proportion of their income.
Removing the limit will therefore be particularly beneficial to the lowest paid and so should be done as soon as possible, says the TUC.
New TUC research shows that a delay of just six years could mean a worker earning £10,000 loses out on a sixth of the value of their pension pot. The losses include not only the missed contributions, but the investment gains foregone.
Workers on annual earnings of £10,000 would see the amount saved in their pension every year more than double if contributions were calculated from the first pound of earnings.
If this was applied from 2022 rather than 2028, the added investment gains could boost their final pension pot by £12,000 in cash terms or approaching £6,000 accounting for inflation.
For a worker on annual earnings of £15,000, total annual contributions would rise by £500 with employer contributions soaring by 70 per cent.
TUC Deputy General Secretary, Paul Nowak, said: "Automatic enrolment has been a great success. For the first time, many working people on low incomes have employers paying towards their old age.
"But the government needs to build on its success, so that every worker gets the pension pot they deserve.
"Our message to government is simple – stop dithering, deliver on your promises and ensure every pound earned by every worker counts towards their pension."
* Trades Union Congress https://www.tuc.org.uk/
Keywords:contributions | investments | low paid workers | pensions | trades union congress | tuc


text:
Heat advisories extended through Monday
Keon Luvdod prepairs the meal forhis family Jordon - Isabella and wife Bobilee Goodin
Chris Globan teaches his daughter Anna to ridw
By Mitch Hotts | mhotts@medianewsgroup.com | Press and Guide
PUBLISHED: June 18, 2018 at 5:25 a.m. | UPDATED: June 17, 2021 at 10:53 a.m.
Fathers and families — and everyone else — sweated through Father's Day on Sunday, where outdoor conditions made it feel like 100 degrees, with more heat in the forecast for Monday.
Heat and air quality warnings were issued for Sunday and remain in place for Monday. Sunday's official high was 96 degrees, three degrees shy of the record of 99 set in 1994, according to the National Weather Service.
"We had some cloudy conditions that probably kept the heat from rising a little more," said meteorologist Jordan Dale at the weather service's White Lake Township bureau. "But with the humidity right up there, it felt close to 100. And it will again (Monday)."
The weather service extended a heat advisory through 6 p.m. Monday, making it feel muggy and moist. The advisory means a combination of hot temperatures and high humidity will combine to create a situation in which heat illnesses are possible.
Also, the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality declared Sunday as an ozone action day for the region, including Macomb, Oakland and St. Clair counties. Pollutants in the atmosphere are expected to be unhealthy for some people.
Residents are urged to drink plenty of fluids, stay in an air-conditioned rooms and out of the sun, and check up on relatives and neighbors.
With air conditioners working overtime to provide indoor relief, the area's electrical grid was "holding up pretty well," according to DTE Energy spokesman David Peterson.
"Right now, we're at levels we pretty much see on a day-to-day basis," he said. "We knew this was coming, so we've had a couple of days to get prepared and hopefully get the word out to the public. We want people to be cool, but if you can tolerate it, we have some suggestions on getting by."
Peterson said homeowners pushing thermostats up a degree or two will help keep the air conditioning systems from being overworked. He also urged people — at home or in the workplace — to draw their shades down to keep the interiors relatively cool.
Also, refrain from using appliances until after 9 p.m. and keep drinking plenty of water, Peterson added.
Because Sunday was Father's Day, plenty of area restaurants were busy with families celebrating. Others traveled out to Lake St. Clair Metropark and Stony Creek Metropark for a day of relaxation. Having a cool breeze and proximity to the water provided a cooler environment.
Chris Glodan of Clinton Township and Zach Condrate from Harrison Township spent the afternoon on the beach at Lake St. Clair Metropark with their respective daughters, Anna and Nadalie.
"Actually, it's not too bad out here, it's quite a nice day," Glodan said. "This is our weekend with the kids, so all of our attention is focused on them."
Keon Luvdod of Sterling Heights was manning a grill as he cooked hot dogs and chicken at Lake St. Clair Metropark for his wife, Bobilee Goodin, and their children Jordon and Isabella.
"We talked about going to the zoo, but it's so hot out and then we get here, and the breeze feels so nice by the water," Luvdod said. "It's close to a perfect day."
The dangerous heat will persist into Monday, as highs climb to near 91, according to the weather service.
The forecast calls for mostly sunny conditions with winds out of the southwest at 9-14 mph, gusting to 22 mph. There is a 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms after 2 p.m.
Rain and storms are likely Monday night, mainly between 8 p.m. and 2 a.m., with a low around 68.
After the rain, more seasonable weather moves in. Tuesday's high is expected to be near 80.


As American forces pushed deeper into Germany, inevitably their supply lines became streched and natural obsticles such as rivers became serious field problems.
Capture of any bridges and rail yards took on a new meaning towards shortening the war, and those missions became paramount.
One of my "lost" CMBO scenarios, one of my first OPs.


The Grid Revolutionary Foam Roller was designed for anyone who wants to improve their movement. If you are hoping to achieve super fast Spiderman reflexes this might not be the product for you. But consider that it does give a good massage, helps improve your blood flow and also brings a fun overall workout.


Sept. 2019: De Klerk (F.W. Former President SA) Speaks in Bahrain. Without a doubt a very divisive figure whatever your leaning and indeed his own true (never really revealed) beliefs. Judging by the status quo in South Africa today and since the down-fall of apartheid, surely we are open to some stark comments from the genuinely concerned – to being a magnet for trolls if we look at responses on other De Klerk videos and reports.
Whichever way one looks at Mr. de Klerk, he must be respected for his commitment at a time when he was given little choice whatever his personal choosing. It was during his watch that Apartheid was disbanded. Today, he is sometimes called a hero for dismantling it but of course it depends largely on your colour and politics. More often we see retorts labeling him a traitor by many, especially with the current high incidence of crime in the country and the more recent murders of white South African farmers and the intended government land grab without compensation, as they did in failed Zimbabwe. Deafening by its silence and cover-up, the very media that hit so hard in those days are reluctant and in full denial today to mention anything bad about South Africa as not quite being the jewel in the multi-cultural crown that we all apparently wanted it to be. However, listening to de Klerk, one also gets the impression that South Africa is, as South Africans indeed nurture, the greatest place on earth to live.
Of course, the media hasn't changed its spots since the early 70s and the 'Apartheid' issue was an all out vendetta against South Africa, along with almost all politicians around the world. So strong was the opposition, if the average jack in the streets of the UK met a white South African they would hurl abuse or ostracize, despite not knowing what the hell the whole thing was about. The Internet did not exist, Satellite TV was in its infancy and South Africa, like Britain and indeed Bahrain today had only the government radio and TV station. One can imagine the constant tirade had those platforms been open way back then. Just like now, unable to find a genuinely truthful and non-ego obsessed politician, back in the 70s all politicians world wide, pressured South Africa relentlessly. It equaled the current obsession with removing Donald Trump as it did Margaret Thatcher back in the 80s. Incidentally, it was Margret Thatcher who actually clinched the momentum regarding South Africa's transition to a fully democratic state, yet most haters would happily brand her as a racist and fully supportive of the Afrikaners desire to rule white supremacy.
Pure speculation, but reading between the lines, it would not be canny, in fact more uncanny to assume that F.W. de Klerk no doubt still harbours deep resentment. Perhaps his instilled leaning is clouded by his political savvy whereby politicians will do whatever is required to ensure survival. After all, he is a politician through and through. Listening to him now, reveals a sense of reality without quite tipping the cart over to attract the Left-Wing bile so prevalent this century so far. Blatant fascism in so many instances but again, this surely is media stirring the pot and one gets the sense that although F.W. de Klerk is long gone from the presidential podium, he still has that ability to poke the fires.
Surprisingly, many a Millennial cannot recall the name Frederik Willem de Klerk but of course they know the name Nelson Mandella. Factually, one cannot be mentioned without the other and a Nobel Peace prize was awarded to both. Of course, the Nobel prize carried a lot of weight and pure credence until one was awarded to Barak Obama on the strength of biased idolization only rather than any accomplishment. Since then, its credibility has diminished considerably.
Back to today and by so many reports, people are forming opinions of their own which are in complete contrast to the utopia claimed for South Africa. It is not too radical to suggest that South Africa is not 'Multiculturalism' personified and perhaps Europe and Britain should open their eyes to this and get real as one might assume Mr. de Klerk is actually projecting. Regardless of de Klerks pontificating of the varied languages and basically the tribes who roam there all living in supposed perfect harmony, the rest of the world in general, only perceive black or white with 'black power' and sadly unpunished endless crime and corruption as now the status quo as opposed to pre 1995. Meantime, white South Africans have become quite nomadic, taking white collar jobs in a variety of countries while forever harping on about how great South Africa is beyond just sport, all the while it would seem in total denial as to the real state of play. Perhaps one has to be South African to champion this as perfectly ok.
With no chance to actually ask de Klerk such questions, since it was assumed everything was answered within his speech, one must wonder if Europe or Britain itself was actually far more volatile than South Africa which still tends to attract endless tourists and business people alike, despite a murder rate reported to be 49 per day. So what is the cause? It is majority rule, thus black by nature; freedom is a basic right; the country has wealth and great commodities and natural resources up the ying-yang, so why all the turmoil, which could only get far worse if the government go through with what they term; 'repossession of land'. To top this, there is a well known adage regarding South Africa; 'Not everyone has been car-jacked at gun point, but everyone knows someone who has been car-jacked at gun point'.


Some 65 percent of the owners of hybrids ditch the fuel efficient cars when it when it comes time to buy a new vehicle, according to a new study by Polk, an automotive information and marketing solutions firm.
The study found that only 35 percent of hybrid vehicle owners chose to purchase a hybrid again when buying a new vehicle in 2011. The Michigan-based firm found that if the owners of the popular Toyota Prius are excluded from the study, hybrid loyalty drops to under 25 percent.
"Having a hybrid in the product lineup can certainly give a brand a competitive edge when it comes to attracting new customers," said Brad Smith, director of Polk's Loyalty Management Practice. "The repurchase rates of hybrid vehicles are an indication that consumers are continuing to seek alternative solutions to high fuel prices."
Polk reported that hybrid vehicles now represent 2.4 percent of the overall new vehicle market in the United States, down from a high of 2.9 percent in 2008.
"The lineup of alternate drive vehicles and their premium price points just aren't appealing enough to consumers to give the segment the momentum it once anticipated, especially given the growing strength of fuel economy among compact and midsize competitors," said Lacey Plache, chief economist for automotive information company Edmunds.com.
"For [electric vehicles and plug-in hybrid electric vehicles] in particular, certain obstacles — including consumer unease with unfamiliar technology and the lack of an adequate recharging infrastructure — will need to be overcome before sales increase."
Polk's research also found that spiking fuel prices between 2008 and 2011 had little impact on hybrid vehicle loyalty.
Areas with the highest hybrid loyalty include West Palm Beach, Fla., Phoenix, Ariz., Orlando, Fla., Tampa, Fla., St. Louis, and Boston. Polk also found that consumers in eco-friendly markets such as Los Angeles, San Diego, and Portland, Ore., are no more loyal to hybrid vehicles than the nation at large.


1" heat sealed ring binder. Features nickel 3-ring metal, lining matches cover material, concealed rivets, 100 pt board and holds 8 1/2" x 11" sheets.
Dimensions (Inches): 10 Width x 11.5 Height x 1.75 Spine.
Packed 20 units per 24 lb. carton.


text:
Q: Calculate properties of electric generator? I've got a miniature DC generator with 10 coils.

*

*If I knew the generated power and the size of the rotor, how would I calculate its RPM?

*Which other variables would I need?

*Is there a general formula or some online simulating tool that I can use?

A: There are two popular types of generators, wound-rotor synchronous generators and permanent-magnet synchronous generators. Permanent-magnet commutator machines may have some popularity with hobbyists, but they are not commercially popular.
To calculate the voltage of a synchronous generator, you need to determine the armature form factor, winding distribution factor, flux distribution factor and pitch factor. You also need the total flux provided by the field magnets or wound field. You also need the rotor speed and the number of armature conductors through which the field passes during each rotation. An appropriate factor for units of measurement is also required. The voltage is the product of all of the factors mentioned.
A description of the essentials of designing a wound-field synchronous generator and determining all of the design factors requires about 90 pages in a text book. Some additional background material may be required for full understanding.
Commutator Machines
Commutator machines are a bit more complicated, but the essentials are similar.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Jerry Ashmore, Greater Houston Group, Inc.
Audrey Ayers, Station & Ayers Insurance Services & Consulting, L.L.C.
Darlene Hajduk, ProLine Supply Co.
Rebecca Howren, Adam & Bing, P.C.
Jeff Skinner, Liquid Process Technologies, Inc.
Leigh Ann Thompson, Adam & Bing, P.C.


Businesses, big and small , include joined the blogosphere. Microsoft is writing a blog, so are Standard Motors, Yahoo, IBM and Sun Microsystems. Companies are employing blogs to engage customers and employees as well. Written by employees and in a lot of instances by simply CEOs, blogs adopt a conversational and engaging tone which can make them easy reading. Blogging has even empowered workers in more ways than one. A obvious evidence is certainly employee bloggers, in most cases, include shifted the capability structure in their favor to set up a higher degree of credibility and influence a lot more than their bosses.
According into a survey, individuals are far more apt to trust a�?average people just like mea�� than to trust people in authority like the CEOs. Staff members are now in newfound and enviable positions to either promote or perhaps speak against their companiesa�� products, providers, policies and positions upon important issues. What is more, individuals are listening to what these bloggers are saying. Blogs are a reliable communication moderate. The word of the blogger contains much benefit to a consumer far more than traditional merchandising. By far, word of mouth is the most trustworthy form of advertising and marketing. This shows the significant purpose that an employee blogger wields either to improve or obstruct sales through his blog. This just simply goes to show that individuals would rather listen to real people communicating with genuine experiences than listen to advertising talk.
Staff blogs include helped improve the image and reputation of all their companies. One classic case is Microsoft. Its most popular and controversial blogger Robert Scoble (recently resigned) acquired openly criticized Microsoft regarding issues ranging from quality control to sensitive issues. His negative posts on his sites called Scobleizer about the MSN Spots product turned out to be a benefit in conceal for Microsoft company. Readers had been all good remarks that the companya��s resident tumblr would express an opinion that runs reverse to the organization. As a result, Microsofta��s reputation being a bully and a great monolith was split down. People now go to a company that is certainly run by actual those that has their best interests in mind. Robert Scoble in protection of his contentious activities emphasized that credibility is of utmost importance. If he'll only sing praises about Microsoft it may well sound like a press release and he would get rid of the ability to own an open dialog with his viewers.
Robert Scoblea��s penchant to criticize his employer was put to the test again the moment Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer announced the companya��s decision not to rear an anti-discrimination bill against gays and lesbians. Scoble disagreed and publicly chastised Ballmer in his blog. Ballmer later turned the decision. Some months before his departure from Ms, Robert Scoble, again, published a harsh critique against his employer for shutting down the controversial blog of Chinese Reporter Zhao Jing. He charged the BING Spaces workforce of Microsoft company for a�?being used being a state-run thuga��.
Microsoft can be not alone. Yahoo blogger Jeremy Zawdony freely scolded his employer in his blog. He complained regarding the practice of changing usersa�� home internet pages during the installation process of Yahoo software. He wrote in his posting the action was insulting and downright disrespectful.
Companies also have seen all their reputations ruined by highly-publicized firings of employee blog writers. Mark Jen was sacked by Yahoo apparently because he wrote regarding his life at Yahoo including comments on the companya��s financial performance and forthcoming projects in the personal blog page.


SOUTHSTAR Engineering takes great pride in completing every project on time and within budget. Our quality control and attention to detail assures that every material and engineering specification meets the required standards for each contract and governing agency.
In order to successfully deliver projects SOUTHSTAR personnel have had to work closely with agencies at all levels. A collection of the agencies we have worked with in conjunction with delivering projects.


TGS Baltic advised INVL Technology, a company investing in information and communication technologies, on successfully completed public offering of shares with the total issue price of over EUR 10 million and admission thereof to trading on the NASDAQ OMX Vilnius. This new share issue is the largest in the Baltic States since 2011.
In aggregate 126 investors subscribed the newly issued shares. The existing shareholders acquired new shares of INVL Technology for the amount of EUR 4.5 million, institutional investors – EUR 1.7 million and retail investors – EUR 3.8 million.
TGS Baltic provided all legal services throughout the process, drafted all necessary transaction documentation, and advised on regulatory issues relevant to the completion of the share public offering. The law firm also developed a new share issue prospectus, as well as all other documents related to the project and represented the client before the Bank of Lithuania and the Central Securities Depository of Lithuania.
Vidmantas Drizga, Partner, Agnius Pilipavičius, Partner and Mantas Gofmanas, Senior Associate, led TGS Baltic team.
INVL Technology operates as a cluster of B2B and B2G-oriented IT businesses with a focus on four key areas: business climate improvement and e-governance, IT infrastructure, cyber security and IT intensive industries' solutions. The largest INVL Technology investments currently are companies in Lithuania, Norway, Tanzania and Uganda: Norway Registers Development AS with subsidiaries NRD UAB, NRD East Africa Ltd and Infobank Uganda Ltd, BAIP UAB, Acena UAB and NRD CS UAB.


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10 Hours for Up to 10 people All travel by VIP minibus door to door service. Fuel, Tolls and Parking all inc.
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Your Laws
Giving you advice that matters
Industries Where Robotics Can Be Used
By Kevin Jones 2 months ago
In the coming decade, the number and variety of robots in the workplace will increase dramatically. They will assume the majority of dirty, dull, or too dangerous to do by humans. At present, there are 1.4 million industrial robots in use and a multitude of gadgets available for home use.
Areas Where We Will See More Robots
In the future, robots are likely to create millions of new employment in development, building, monitoring, and maintaining electronic employees. Robots will soon replace hundreds of workers, particularly in low-wage industries, emphasizing precision, consistency, and endurance.
Hospitals, Medical Centers and Nursing Homes
Health care has been receiving lots of attention from robotics designers and producers as one of the fastest-growing industries in the United States. Already surgical robots are currently employed by doctors. As health professionals get more proficient in their work, mechanical assistants will increasingly assist them. This will decrease the need for nurses, health care assistants, and other jobs that are hard to fill. One example of robot technology is an adhesive dispensing system.
Producing high-quality fruit and vegetable harvests requires a lot of time and effort. Moreover, the majority of it is done by hand. Engineers are currently developing a robot to trim seeds. A mobile robot will go over the rows of plants, looking at photos against an inventory of well-spaced, healthy plants.
The food processing industry is prime for robotic replacement. Scientists are developing an automated system that could cut off the bone of the chicken.
The robot can adapt to varied dimensions of birds due to the 3D-vision system. It utilizes a feedback system to identify the ligament-bone connection and reduce the risk of the bone chip. The top automatic solder feeder has been carefully designed and calibrated to reduce production costs and increase revenues.
Factory Floors
Sensors and artificial intelligence are getting more advanced and enabling the interaction between human and mechanical workers to be more safe and practical. Robots such as Rethink Robotics' Baxter can now work alongside humans instead of being restricted to isolated spaces.
Employees will continue to engage in tasks that require human judgment. At the same time, mechanical assistants will perform tasks that require endurance or include risks such as heat, cold, or exposure to chemicals. Large objects will be lifted and moved by robots. To know additional information, you can visit a robotics company's "visit us" page.
Humanoid robots will be at the head of the class in pushing the boundaries of telelearning. English classes are top-rated in Asia, like South Korea. Engkey is a South Korean robot that the Center for Intelligent Robotics developed.
Engkey is assisted by teachers who are human in his interactions with students within the class. Engkey's movements and voice are controlled by an English native speaker from the Philippines. The robot is significantly less costly than hiring native English teachers from South Korea to live and work.
While providing crucial data to improve operations, robots continue to do the monotonous, tedious, and time-consuming duties that employees hate. Artificial intelligence is a topic that will be discussed in depth.
AI can transform the possibilities of robotic technology. AI will assist companies by acquiring information from robots who perform similar tasks and then storing it in a central place that can later be utilized to make the whole robot system more efficient and efficient.
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Home / Wayne County / Pandora Presents: Disney Princess The Concert – March 23, 2022 at the Fox Theatre
Pandora Presents: Disney Princess The Concert – March 23, 2022 at the Fox Theatre
1 Featured, Event
"Be our guest" as an all-star quartet of Broadway and animated film icons, their magical Music Director and enchanting Prince celebrate all the Disney Princesses in an unforgettable evening of songs, animation, and stories at the Fox Theatre on Wednesday, March 23, 2022 at 7 p.m. Comerica Bank is the exclusive presenting partner of the Fox Theatre.
Get tickets: https://www.313presents.com/events/detail/disney-princess-the-concert
The line-up will feature Disney Channel star Anneliese van der Pol (Broadway's final Belle and Disney Channel icon from That's So Raven and Raven's Home), Tony®-nominee Susan Egan, Grammy®-nominee Courtney Reed and BroadwayWorld Award-winner Syndee Winters ('Nala' in Broadway's The Lion King, Hamilton). Music Director Benjamin Rauhala (Fiddler on the Roof, The Secret Life of Bees) and enchanting Prince Adam J. Levy (Waitress) will also join the featured quartets throughout the tour.
Fans are encouraged to dress up in their best royal attire for an unforgettable evening. Dreams will come true as these acclaimed performers sing over 30 favorite Disney Princess songs, and share their exclusive, hilarious and heartfelt behind-the-scenes stories from their time on the stage and screen. Larger than life animations and visuals accompanying the music will immerse the audience in pure Disney magic.
This production features Broadway performers appearing as themselves. Costumed Disney characters do not appear at this event.
Amber Louchart( Owner/Founder )
Amber is the proud mother to four beautiful children, Damian (27), Rosaleigh (13), Carlyn (10), Naomi (7), and a wife to her loving husband, Chancellor. Her family also includes four cats.
She loves being a stay-at-home mom and feels blessed to be able to care for her children full-time and provide them with so many opportunities through Metro Detroit Mommy. In addition to Metro Detroit Mommy, Amber has a passion for hosting karaoke and trivia with L Sharp Productions. She enjoys the Metro Detroit nightlife especially, singing, dancing and meeting new people.
www.metrodetroitmommy.com/


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Dr. William Pawluk
ABOUT "ELAMED"
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MAGICAL «MAVIT» – MASSAGE, MAGNETIC FIELD AND HEAT PROSTATE – Pemf devices in USA
Articles (164) Clinical Tests (67)
- Articles -
As the one the famous film heroine said, "While we're talking, women may do their business". At least, those women who don't have a prostate – one of the most paradoxical organs. An organ whose tiny size does not coincide with its huge importance for men
Firstly, the prostate is responsible for the success of the world-famous erectile function, otherwise known as the copulative. So, without a healthy prostate, as they say, not here and not there.
And if only that… This gland hovers over some bad luck, forcing itself to wear out faster than the rest of the body. Moreover, the risk of illness continuously gets younger: recently doctors have recommended the mandatory testing after 50 years of age; it is now very often the urologist's patients are 30-40 years old and younger. For example, our youngest purchaser of MAVIT was guy 24 years old.
What's the trouble in most cases?
Inflammation of the prostate, bacterial and non-bacterial, acute and chronic. The disease is complex and insidious, its treatment is a big problem for doctors around the world. Prostatitis (especially chronic prostatitis) is considered one of the most common urinary tract inflammation's, imagine prostatitis affects about 75% of men. Three out of four!
It is Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia (BPH). The most frequent disease in the elderly men and symptoms appear from the age of 30. Itself it's not dangerous, but the growing of the gland may block all the channels and ducts, to which it's overreaching out. BPH starting and then picking up, except the discomfort, the problems with urination, fraught, and very serious diseases throughout the genitourinary system such as prostatovesiculitis, erectile dysfunction etc..
HOW DOES MAVIT WORK?
MAVIT (ULP-1)
Just like is written in the title: HEAT, MASSAGE, PULSE MAGNETIC FIELD
These three agents in combination affect the prostate magically. The magnetic field removes inflammation, increases blood flow, and improves blood circulation. The prostate massage eliminates stagnation in small pelvic. Finally, the heating gradually evaporates BPH (Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia), causing tissue to liberate the occupied territories. First of all, so-called lower urinary tract leads to the elimination of all the uncomfortable effects.
MAVIT treatment is well with medication, enhancing the effect of antibiotics and anti-inflammatory drugs.
What is the effect of the application?
After treatment, the device reduces pain, improves urination, restores and enhances erections. Almost all patients reported comfort and high efficiency of the procedures carried out with the MAVIT device.
New modification of MAVIT proposed to ELAMED has a sleep probe timer – some patients fall asleep during the procedure due to the anesthetic and sedative effect of device. Changed the direction of vibration: in the old MAVIT it worked longitudinal axis of the probe, in the new MAVIT, the cross has a more pronounced effect of the massage on the prostate, but the process still remains painless.
Tests performed at the clinic of the Ryazan State Medical University (where the device was designed) showed two thirds of the patients who were given the unit said "good", and one third said "excellent."
Almost half of the prostatitis and BPH owners hesitate to see a doctor and get helpful procedures, particularly prostate massage. With the MAVIT this problem no longer exists.
By the way, MAVIT is the only device that treats prostatitis in the setting of Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia).
SELF-TREATMENT ARE USEFUL!
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Effect of PEMF Therapy on Prostate in the Treatment of Prostatic Hyperplasia
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The MK850 Mechanical Gaming Keyboard is fully featured with exclusive Aimpad technology for analog control. Transition seamlessly from MOBA to FPS to driving games and even flight sims with unprecedented control on a cluster of eight keys (QWER + ASDF). Feature packed with Cherry MX red switches for durability, Precision Wheels for easy in-game adjustments, and brushed aluminum to last through all your battles. Combined with removable Type-C cable, magnetic wrist rest, and per-key RGB backlighting, the MK850 is the next step in gaming technology. It's a game-changer - literally.
The MK850 comes outfitted with exclusive Aimpad technology, which uses a combination of IR sensors and mechanical switches to effectively imbue your keyboard with all the analog powers of your favorite peripherals. Make slight adjustments or course corrections minus the jerky tapping of traditional keyboards, and get fine-tuned movement in your WASD fingertips. With the MK850, you now have no excuse to toss your rarely-used steering wheels, controllers, joysticks, and/or keyboards.
Adjust your volume, dial in your DPI, change colors, and more. With two Precision Wheels, the MK850 Keyboard becomes your command center for your entire setup.
The MK850 comes with lightweight mechanical Cherry MX Red switches. These switches have the rugged reputation that Cherry MX is known for, but also have a lower actuation force than all other Cherry MX switches, at just 45cN.