text:
James E. Melzer
at Independent Consultant
SPIE Involvement:
Conference Program Committee | Author | Editor | Instructor
• Experienced in product development for aerospace, military, commercial and medical applications.
• Expertise in optical, displays and video system engineering, and design for head- and helmet mounted displays, human visual and auditory perception and workload reduction.
• Collaborative team leader for diverse teams of engineers in research and development initiatives, new product development and cost reduction programs.
• Skilled in strategic planning and technology gap analysis.
• Excellent written and oral communication skills. Accomplished in proposal development and public speaking.
• Active DoD Secret security clearance.
Proceedings Article | 19 February 2020
Birds do it, Bees do it: A bio-inspired look at wayfinding and navigation tools for augmented reality
James Melzer,	Richard Madison
Proc. SPIE. 11310, Optical Architectures for Displays and Sensing in Augmented, Virtual, and Mixed Reality (AR, VR, MR)
KEYWORDS: Sun, Stars, Polarization, Visualization, Magnetism, Satellite navigation systems, Biomimetics, Augmented reality, Navigation systems, Global Positioning System
Read Abstract +
Augmented reality (AR) offers many opportunities to make our lives easier. One example is to help us navigate handsfree and eyes-out in novel or unprepared environments. Cell phone-based Global Positioning System (GPS) applications have relieved us of some of the more burdensome tasks of map reading and route learning, but over-reliance on this technology has been shown to provide an impoverished understanding of the environment. What happens then when GPS is not available or the signals are compromised, as when one is indoors, in deep urban canyons, or in heavy forest, or when GPS is purposely jammed? This review will examine the psychological mechanisms of human wayfinding and navigation, towards an understanding of how we achieve Survey knowledge of an environment. We also look at examples of animals who navigate long distances using the earth's magnetic field, celestial cues and polarized light from the sun, moon and stars, as well as odometry, optical flow and landmark recognition. From this bio-inspired perspective, we discuss requirements for a hybrid, multimodal navigation and tracking system for a targeted set of users who operate in high stress environments. What we find is that a combination of both Allocentric (external) and Egocentric (internal) navigation cues are required; and because Allocentric cues may be intermittent or unreliable, good path integration is required.
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Proceedings Article | 2 May 2018
Location and head orientation tracking in GPS-denied environments
James Melzer,	Ashutosh Morde
Proc. SPIE. 10642, Degraded Environments: Sensing, Processing, and Display 2018
KEYWORDS: Polarization, Visualization, Navigation systems, Optical tracking, Head-mounted displays, Global Positioning System
Wayfinding has been investigated by multiple researchers in the context of a Landmark-to-Route-to-Survey learning construct that relies on multiple and – across the population – varying cognitive mechanisms. The development of GPS-based cellphone navigation aids has made wayfinding easier for most situations, though for First Responders and Ground Warfighters, the need to navigate in GPS-denied environments without such assistance may compromise their ability to get their job done as well as their safety. We will discuss wayfinding research and look at bio-inspired navigation methods because they may point us to navigation solutions that do not rely on GPS. Finally, we will discuss a hybrid inertial and visual navigation and tracking system that we have integrated into an augmented reality ensemble for high stress, GPS-denied applications with some recommendations for future growth.
How much is enough? the human factors of field of view in head-mounted displays
Jim Melzer
KEYWORDS: Eye, Visualization, Sensors, Image resolution, Head, Augmented reality, Head-mounted displays, Defense technologies, Virtual reality, Environmental sensing
Originally developed for military applications, head-mounted displays (HMD) are becoming more common for commercial virtual and augmented reality applications. One of the fundamental requirements of an HMD is the field of view (FOV), the apparent angular size of the virtual image as seen by the user. The size of the FOV has a major impact on the overall bulk, weight, resolution, cost and implied value of the HMD, so careful consideration must be given when determining how large it should be. There are key visual human factors guidelines that suggest how the field of view will allow the user to accomplish their specific tasks. These will be addressed in this paper.
SPIE Journal Paper | 26 January 2017
Application of large head-box aircraft transparency distortion measurement and compensation for improved cueing in helmet-mounted displays
Mark Fischler,	Daniel Campbell,	Robert Atac,	Jim Melzer
OE Vol. 56 Issue 05
KEYWORDS: Distortion, Transparency, Cameras, Head-mounted displays, Head, Eye, Optical engineering, Refraction, Imaging systems, Heads up displays
See-through distortion can occur when a pilot looks through a curved aircraft transparency because of a weak lens effect. A helmet-mounted display (HMD) system must either compensate for this distortion or incur a distortion error in its total error budget. We describe a method for characterization of and compensation for aircraft transparency distortion, allowing for increased targeting accuracy and reduced binocular vergence errors from any position within a large head box. We present techniques for compensating for transparency distortion for the entire HMD head box and implications observed based on applying these techniques for A-10 and F-16 aircraft transparencies.
Proceedings Article | 21 May 2015
A history of helmet mounted displays
Bob Foote,	James Melzer
Proc. SPIE. 9470, Display Technologies and Applications for Defense, Security, and Avionics IX; and Head- and Helmet-Mounted Displays XX
KEYWORDS: Weapons, Eye, Electronics, Patents, Visualization, Head, Head-mounted displays, Missiles, Target acquisition, Heads up displays
In more than 40 years of development, the Helmet-Mounted Display (HMD) has become a key part of the equipment for fixed and rotary wing pilots and ground soldiers, proving to be a force multiplier and reducing user workload. Rockwell Collins has been a key player in the development of modern HMD technology and is currently fielding major HMDs supporting pilots around the world including the Joint Hemet Mounted Cueing System (JHMCS) and Strike Eye. This paper will outline the history of HMDs over the last 40 years for fixed wing, rotorcraft and soldiers and discuss Rockwell Collins' role. We will discuss the development and testing required for introduction of HMDs into the modern pilot environment. Within the paper we will point out some of the misconceptions, facts and legends of HMDS.
HMDs as enablers of situation awareness: the OODA loop and sense-making
Proc. SPIE. 8383, Head- and Helmet-Mounted Displays XVII; and Display Technologies and Applications for Defense, Security, and Avionics VI
KEYWORDS: Detection and tracking algorithms, Data modeling, Visualization, Sensors, Image processing, Head, Feedback loops, Head-mounted displays, Heads up displays, Failure analysis
Helmet-Mounted Displays have been shown to be powerful tools that can unlock the pilot from the interior of the cockpit or the forward line of sight of the Head-Up Display. Imagery that is presented in one of three reference frames can enable the pilots to do their job more effectively while simultaneously decreasing workload. This paper will review key attributes of Situation Awareness, the Observe/Orient/Decide/Act (OODA) Loop and Sensemaking and how HMDs can aid the pilot in achieving these ideal cognitive states.
Human-machine interface issues in the use of helmet-mounted displays in short conjugate simulators
Proc. SPIE. 8041, Head- and Helmet-Mounted Displays XVI: Design and Applications
KEYWORDS: Human-machine interfaces, Eye, Visual analytics, Visualization, Head, Visual system, Head-mounted displays, Heads up displays, Tolerancing, Design for manufacturability
With the introduction of helmet-mounted displays (HMD) into modern aircraft, there is a desire on the part of pilot trainees to achieve a "look and feel" for the simulation environment similar to the real flight hardware. Given this requirement for high fidelity, it may be necessary to configure - or to perhaps re-configure - the HMD for a short conjugate viewing distance and to do so without causing eye strain or other adverse physiological effects. This paper will survey the human factors literature and provide an analysis on the visual construct issues of focus and vergence which - if not properly configured for the short conjugate simulator - could cause adverse effects, which can negatively affect training.
Near-eye displays for rugged body-worn applications
Proc. SPIE. 7690, Three-Dimensional Imaging, Visualization, and Display 2010 and Display Technologies and Applications for Defense, Security, and Avionics IV
KEYWORDS: Eye, Sun, Visualization, Organic light emitting diodes, Image resolution, Head, LCDs, Image transmission, Head-mounted displays, Global Positioning System
Near-eye displays are finding applications in Warfighter's fielded body-worn navigation, information and display systems. In these rugged environments, requirements differ from those displays found in aviation or in simulation and training applications. This paper will discuss the application-specific requirements for these body-worn devices as well as lessons-learned from the field.
The Cognitive Pilot Helmet: enabling pilot-aware smart avionics
Thomas Schnell,	James Melzer,	Steve Robbins
Proc. SPIE. 7326, Head- and Helmet-Mounted Displays XIV: Design and Applications
KEYWORDS: Eye, Digital signal processing, Sensors, Electrodes, Signal processing, Computed tomography, Electroencephalography, Avionic systems, Electrocardiography, Device simulation
We hypothesize that human-aware helmet display systems can drastically improve situation awareness (SA), reduce workload, and become the cognitive gateway to two-way human-systems information. We designed a ruggedized prototype helmet liner that was fitted with active electroencephalogram (EEG) electrodes and pulse oxymetry sensor. This liner was integrated into a helmet that was fitted with a binocular SR-100A helmet mounted display. We modified the SR-100A to include dual-eye tracking capability. The resulting system is able to pick up physiological signals from the wearer in real-time for cognitive state characterization by the Cognitive Avionics Tool Set (CATS). We conducted a preliminary test of the cognitive state estimation system in a simulated close-air-support task in the laboratory and found that workload throughout the mission could be gauged using physiological parameters. Cognitively-linked helmet systems can increase situation awareness by metering the amount of information based on available cognitive bandwidth and eventually, we feel that they will be able to provide anticipatory information to the user by means of cognitive intent recognition. Considerable design challenges lie ahead to create robust models of cognitive state characterization and intent recognition. However, the rewards of such efforts could be systems that allow a dramatic increase in human decision making ability and productivity in dynamical complex situations such as air combat or surface warfare.
Proceedings Article | 18 April 2008
Helment-mounted display (HMD) upgrade for the US Army's AVCATT simulation program
James Melzer,	James Porter
Proc. SPIE. 6955, Head- and Helmet-Mounted Displays XIII: Design and Applications
KEYWORDS: Optical design, Eye, Visualization, Distortion, Head, Visual system, Integrated optics, Ear, Head-mounted displays, Night vision goggles
The Aviation Combined Arms Tactical Trainer (AVCATT) reconfigurable manned module simulator is the Army's premier deployable helicopter collective training simulator. While successful, improvements to the visual display performance for the Out-The-Window (OTW) visual system have been desired. In a recent selection evaluation, Rockwell Collins' SR100A HMD was chosen for the upgrade, improving display resolution, reducing weight, enhancing comfort and increasing ruggedness. This paper will compare the current XL100A HMD with the improved performance of the new SR100A system.
Toward the HMD as a cognitive prosthesis
KEYWORDS: Visual process modeling, Cognitive modeling, Data modeling, Visualization, Sensors, Head, Electroencephalography, Ear, Head-mounted displays, Cognition
Head- and helmet-mounted displays have been used in hands-free viewing applications and as part of visually coupled systems for aircraft simulation and flight applications. Successfully done, they can improve situation awareness by freeing the user from the need to stare "heads-down" at a display for information to create a working model of the world around them. This allows them to explore and navigate through the world while at the same time reducing workload, leaving precious cognitive resources for other, more demanding tasks. Building upon recent developments in neuroergonomics and augmented cognition, this paper will discuss situation awareness and the potential for reducing workload by cognitively "pre-digesting" information, by using real-time operator monitoring to invoke automation and by presenting in additional sensory modes.
Sensor-offset HMD perception and performance
James Melzer,	Kirk Moffitt
Proc. SPIE. 6557, Head- and Helmet-Mounted Displays XII: Design and Applications
KEYWORDS: Prisms, Eye, Visualization, Cameras, Sensors, Video, Sensor performance, Head, Head-mounted displays, Device simulation
The perceptual and performance effects of viewing HMD sensor-offset video were investigated in a series of small studies and demonstrations. A sensor-offset simulator was developed with three sensor positions relative to left-eye viewing: inline and forward, temporal and level, and high and centered. Several manual tasks were used to test the effect of sensor offset: card sorting, blind pointing and open-eye pointing. An obstacle course task was also used, followed by a more careful look at avoiding specific obstacles. Once the arm and hand were within the sensor field of view, the user demonstrated the ability to readily move to the target regardless of the sensor offset. A model of sensor offset was developed to account for these results.
Integrated headgear for the future force warrior: results of the first field evaluations
W. Jeff Schuyler,	James Melzer
KEYWORDS: Target detection, Image fusion, Sensors, Computing systems, Control systems, Optoelectronics, Telecommunications, Head-mounted displays, Sensor fusion, System integration
The development of an advanced ground soldier's integrated headgear system for the Army's Future Force Warrior Program passed a major milestone during 2006. Field testing of functional headgear systems by small combat units demonstrated that the headgear capabilities were mature enough to move beyond the advanced technology demonstration (ATD) phase. This paper will describe the final system with test results from the three field exercises and will address the strengths and weaknesses of the headgear system features, head mounted sensors, displays and sensor fusion.
Integrated headgear for the Future Force Warrior and beyond
Proc. SPIE. 5801, Cockpit and Future Displays for Defense and Security
KEYWORDS: Long wavelength infrared, Image fusion, Electronics, Sensors, Video, Head, LCDs, Telecommunications, Head-mounted displays, System integration
The ground soldier of the future will benefit from current developments in electronics, lightweight ballistic materials, and importantly, displays and sensors. The Army's Future Force Warrior program is taking advantage of initiatives in both government and industry labs as well as human factors information to demonstrate the advantages they can provide. This paper will discuss the Integrated Headgear System, a synthesis of protection and information for the infantry soldier.
Proceedings Article | 8 September 2003
HMD-based training for the U.S. Army's AVCATT-A collective aviation training simulator
Rita Simons,	James Melzer
Proc. SPIE. 5079, Helmet- and Head-Mounted Displays VIII: Technologies and Applications
KEYWORDS: Eye, Visualization, Sensors, Video, Head, Visual system, Video processing, Head-mounted displays, Forward looking infrared, Space reconnaissance
The Aviation Combined Arms Tactical Trainer - Aviation (AVCATT-A) reconfigurable manned simulator is the Army's newest helicopter training simulator. AVCATT-A is a dynamic reconfigurable system developed for use for combined arms collective training and mission rehearsal through a suite of networked simulators in a simulated battlefield environment. The main purpose of AVCATT-A is to effectively train aviation aircrews in a collective training environment. The AVCATT-A visual system is required to support realistic collective/combined arms training with the required fidelity to fly nap-of-the-earth (NOE) or conduct multi-ship operations. To meet this high level of expectation requires that the visual system be capable of performing all necessary collective tasks and supporting individual tasks with no negative training transfer or physical impacts on crewmembers. In addition to these stringent training requirements for the visual system, the AVCATT-A simulator must be reconfigurable for five different cockpits and be readily deployable. The solution was found in a combination of state-of-the-art technology where the standard projection dome is replaced by a combination of rear-screen projection displays and a Head-Mounted Display (HMD) which provides all the Out-The-Window (OTW) visual imagery.
Results of using helmet-mounted displays to control robots in Afghanistan
Theodore Hromadka,	James Melzer
KEYWORDS: Eye, Cameras, Organic light emitting diodes, Video, Robotics, Control systems, Robots, Head-mounted displays, Prototyping, Global Positioning System
In July 2002, the US Army Robotics Study Team tested man-portable robots and controllers in combat for the first time. These robots quickly explored caves, bunkers, and other objectives in Afghanistan via remote control while the soldiers remained in secure positions. These systems, developed in less than a month, are still in use a year later. The M7 systems are based on equipment first prototyped for the Land Warrior program and clearly demonstrate that helmet-mounted display technology has reached a deployable state of the art for the infantry soldier. Further work on human factors and ergonomics are the new focus of development for this type of equipment.
Proceedings Article | 22 August 2001
Design evolution of a wide-field-of-view head-mounted display for aircraft training and simulation
Proc. SPIE. 4361, Helmet- and Head-Mounted Displays VI
KEYWORDS: Eye, Electronics, Video, Reflectivity, Head, LCDs, Relays, Head-mounted displays, CRTs, Electro optics
A full-color Head Mounted Display (HMD) with both wide field of view and high resolution is very useful for aircraft flight simulation and training. This paper will describe the design evolution of the SIM EYETM from its inception as a monochrome, flight-worthy helmet-mounted display, through its changes to the current a wide field of view, full color, high-resolution HMD.
Proceedings Article | 23 June 2000
Head-mounted displays in short conjugate simulators: human-machine interface issues
Proc. SPIE. 4021, Helmet- and Head-Mounted Displays V
KEYWORDS: Human-machine interfaces, Eye, Visualization, Head, Telecommunications, Visual system, Head-mounted displays, Cockpit displays, Tolerancing, Copper indium gallium selenide
Aviation simulators can be made low-cost, reconfigurable and transportable by using Head-Mounted Displays as the primary image source. With the growth of these applications, there has been a move towards smaller systems, with shorter and shorter distances between the trainee and the screen used for out-the-window visuals. As this distance gets shorter, the HMD depth of focus, the zone of single vision and the interpupillary distance settings begin to have an impact on the user's viewing comfort. This paper will address some of these issues and make recommendations for implementing HMDs in this new generation of simulators.
Proceedings Article | 5 October 1999
Optical tiling for wide-field-of-view head-mounted displays
Michael Hoppe,	James Melzer
Proc. SPIE. 3779, Current Developments in Optical Design and Optical Engineering VIII
KEYWORDS: Image fusion, Eye, Visualization, Video, Image resolution, Distortion, LCDs, Optical collimators, Head-mounted displays, Visual optics
The design of a wide field-of-view head-mounted display (HMD) is very challenging. Unfortunately, traditional design methods produce low-resolution imagery that is unacceptable for some tasks. One method of addressing this challenge is to optically tile several smaller field-of-view displays to form a single, wide field-of-view, high-resolution image. This paper will address design issues specific to optically tiled system including otpical performance, seam placement and binocular rivalry.
Overcoming the field-of-view/resolution invariant in head-mounted displays
Proc. SPIE. 3362, Helmet- and Head-Mounted Displays III
KEYWORDS: Eye, Visualization, Video, Image resolution, Distortion, Head, Image quality, LCDs, Human vision and color perception, Head-mounted displays
The Integrated Maintenance and Logistics Soldier System advanced mobile information system for vehicle and weapon system integrated maintenance and logistics will expedite the successful completion of military mission objectives through enhanced situation awareness and reduced mean-time- to-repair for the Force XXI Army.
Proceedings Article | 30 October 1992
Color helmet display for the tactical environment: the pilot's chromatic perspective
Proc. SPIE. 1695, Helmet-Mounted Displays III
KEYWORDS: Target detection, Radar, Visible radiation, Sensors, Colorimetry, Image sensors, Head-mounted displays, Missiles, Forward looking infrared, Heads up displays
The applications of color symbology, graphics, and imagery in helmet-mounted displays have the potential to reduce workload and improve piloting performance. Unfortunately, there are three well-recognized paradigms that disallow the use of color in helmet-mounted displays in aviation environments. We provide evidence of three corresponding paradigm shfts that encourage the use of color in these displays. The rationales for these paradigm shifts are based on new methods of training and rehearsing, new lighting environments, and new display technologies.
Proceedings Article | 1 August 1991
Ecological approach to partial binocular overlap
Proc. SPIE. 1456, Large Screen Projection, Avionic, and Helmet-Mounted Displays
KEYWORDS: Optical filters, Eye, Electronics, Visualization, Image resolution, Distortion, Head, Image quality, Head-mounted displays, CRTs
A partial binocular-overlap helmet-mounted display (HMD) allows the presentation of wide-field-of-view imagery with no loss of resolution and a reduction in size and weight. One trade-off with these attributes is binocular rivalry created by the edge of the imagery seen by one eye overlaying continuous imagery seen by the other eye. Three distinct methods are considered that reduce this rivalry--and there are trade-offs with each approach. These three methods are the use of optical stops or filters that provide a luminance gradation that softens the overlapping binocular edges, left/right eye assignment for the flanking monocular regions, and contour lines superimposed on the imagery that correspond to the binocular/monocular borders. These approaches to improving the quality of partial binocular- overlap HMD imagery are considered within an ecological framework, where departures from ecological validity may impact visual perception and system performance.
Part-task training with a helmet-integrated display simulator system
Curtis Casey,	James Melzer
KEYWORDS: Electronics, Visualization, Satellites, Computing systems, Computer simulations, Head, Head-mounted displays, CRTs, Copper indium gallium selenide, Earth observing sensors
A helmet-integrated display (HID) coupled with a microprocessor computer image generator (CIG) provides a low-cost flight-simulation and mission planning/rehearsal system. The proposed HID/CIG training system has a wide 60 deg field-of-view (FOV) display and is lightweight, compact, and transportable. A head tracker linked to the HID permits unlimited head movement and a 360 deg field-of-regard. Two or more HID/CIG systems may be interconnected to simulate interaction with other crew members, aircraft, and ground vehicles.
Showing 5 of 23 publications
Proceedings Volume Editor (3)
SPIE Conference Volume | 15 June 2015
Display Technologies and Applications for Defense, Security, and Avionics IX; and Head- and Helmet-Mounted Displays XX
SPIE Conference Volume | 2 July 2014
Display Technologies and Applications for Defense, Security, and Avionics VIII; and Head- and Helmet-Mounted Displays XIX
SPIE Conference Volume | 22 May 2013
Head- and Helmet-Mounted Displays XVIII: Design and Applications
Conference Committee Involvement (12)
Virtual, Augmented, and Mixed Reality (XR) Technology for Multi-Domain Operations II
11 April 2021 | Orlando, Florida, United States
Situation Awareness in Degraded Environments 2020
27 April 2020 | Online Only, California, United States
16 April 2019 | Baltimore, Maryland, United States
Head- and Helmet-Mounted Displays XX: Design and Applications
Head- and Helmet-Mounted Displays XIX: Design and Applications
7 May 2014 | Baltimore, Maryland, United States
Current Developments in Lens Design and Optical Engineering V
4 August 2004 | Denver, Colorado, United States
Helmet- and Head-Mounted Displays IX: Technologies and Applications
Current Developments in Lens Design and Optical Engineering IV
3 August 2003 | San Diego, California, United States
Helmet- and Head-Mounted Displays VIII: Technologies and Applications
Current Developments in Optical Engineering IX
2 August 2000 | San Diego, CA, United States
Showing 5 of 12 Conference Committees
SC159: Head-Mounted Displays: Design and Applications
Head-mounted displays (HMD) and the military counterpart helmet-mounted displays, are personal information-viewing devices that can provide information in a way that no other display can because the information is always available for viewing. By making the imagery reactive to head and body movements we replicate the way humans view, navigate and explore the world. This unique capability lends itself to applications such as Virtual Reality for creating artificial environments, medical visualization as an aid in surgical procedures, military vehicles for viewing sensor imagery, aircraft simulation and training, and for fixed and rotary wing avionics display applications. This course covers design fundamentals for head-mounted displays from the user's point of view starting with the basics of human perception, head and neck biomechanics, image sources, optical design and head mounting. We will also discuss the impact of user task requirements and applications on various HMD parameters, as well as a detailed discussion of HMD optical designs (pupil and non-pupil forming, see-through and non-see-through, monocular, biocular and binocular, exit pupil and eye relief). From there we will delve into various image source technologies, discussing advantages and disadvantages of the various approaches and methods for producing color imagery, with their implications for use in the near-eye presentation of imagery. We will also discuss head/neck anatomy and biomechanics and the implications of HMD weight and center of gravity on crash and ejection safety. Also presented will be guidelines for preventing eye fatigue, neck strain, cybersickness and other adverse physiological effects that have been attributed to poor HMD design. Throughout the course, we will use examples of current HMD systems and hardware to illustrate these issues.
Expand Description +
SC1096: Head-Mounted Display Requirements and Designs for Augmented Reality Applications
There has never been a more exciting time for augmented reality (AR). The advent of high resolution microdisplays, the invention of new optical designs like waveguide and freeform eyepieces, and the significant advances in optical manufacturing techniques mean that augmented reality head mounted displays can be produced now that were not possible five years ago. Key to the development and adoption of these systems is the understanding of the fundamental requirements, derived from a human factors-centric approach to AR system design. The authors, with a combined experience of over 50 years in the design of AR systems, will identify the key performance parameters necessary to understand the specification, design and selection of AR systems and help students understand how to separate the hype from reality in evaluating new AR displays. This course will evaluate the performance of various AR systems and give students the basic tools necessary to understand the important parameters in augmented reality displays, whether they are designing them or purchasing them. This is an introductory class and assumes no background in head mounted displays or optical design.
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Chidyamakono High School is the first ever team in the history of COPA Coca-Cola tournament to win the trophy four times in a row after they dismissed Magwegwe by a goal to nil in the U17 Girls finals played at Pelandaba Stadium on Sunday.
Rujeko also put up a spirited performance in the U16 Boys' category to win the coveted trophy after dismissing Chinhoyi by four goals to one in penalty shootout. The two teams had settled for a nil-all draw in regulation time.
Chidyamakono, however, stole the limelight after scooping the trophy for the fourth time in a row. Neria Mashede sealed the victory for the Chivi-based side after Magwegwe goalkeeper failed to clear a seemingly harmless shot in the dying minutes of second half.
For the grand prize, Chidyamakono received $3 200, kit, cooler box and two balls.
An elated Chidyamakono coach Yeukai Chiruvu hailed her girls for a job well done.
"This is a remarkable feat; I am really excited to win this for the fourth time in a row. I think experience counted most for us and the girls played according to instructions," said Chiruvu.
"Our focus now is on the next tournament. We will start preparations this year and most of the players in the time will still be eligible to play in the tournament next year," she added.
Six players from Chidyamakono were selected into the national dream team and these are Mashede, Define Ndambakuwa, Nyaradzo Chifamba, Ruramai Cheteni, Abigail Denge and Omopariola Havadi. For individual awards, Chifamba was voted Best Goalkeeper of the tournament, Define the Best Defender and Neria the top goal scorer, while Chiruvu won the Best Coach of the tournament award.
National Association for Secondary Heads (NASH) president Johnson Madhuku said he was impressed with the level of competition at this year's edition of the tournament.
"You would agree with me that the winners use the right age group and the players were a marvel to watch. I was impressed with the level of competition and skills displayed by the players. On behalf of NASH I want to thank the sponsors for supporting grassroots football," said Madhuku.
Chivi district NASH chairperson Austin Hakunavanhu could not hide his joy after Chidyamakono won the trophy for the fourth time in a row.
"Chidyamakono has made us proud as Chivi district; they have set new record by becoming the first ever team to win this trophy for four consecutive years. I'm very sure it will take decades to have another team that will break this record. I want to thank Chidyamakono management, technical team and players for a job well done," said Hakunavanhu.
Meanwhile, Dewure who were the defending champions were eliminated in the semi-finals by three goals to one in penalty shootout by Chinhoyi after a nil-all draw in regulation time. Pamushana also failed to live to the expectation after they were booted out of the tournament in the group stages after they drew nil-all with Guinea Fowl and succumbed to a one-nil defeat to Rujeko in Group C. Dewure's Munyaradzi Matore was however the top goal scorer with three goals and was also voted the Best Midfielder of the tournament. Matore was also selected into the national dream team together with Lee Runodamoto, Edwards Machinya and Malfbaling Munashi.


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South Carolina , SC smaller cities , SC small cities
Loris main city page
29569 Zip Code (Loris, SC)
29569 Zip Code (Loris, SC) Detailed Profile
City: Loris, SC (2.62%)
County: Horry County, SC
Estimated zip code population in 2017: 16,946
Zip code population in 2010: 15,951
Houses and condos: 7,308
Renter-occupied apartments: 1,495
Population density: 97 people per square mile
South Carolina:
Profiles of local businesses
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Males: 8,075 (47.7%)
Females: 8,871 (52.3%)
Widowed: 10.0%
Divorced: 9.6%
Hispanic race population percentage below state average.
Foreign-born population percentage below state average.
Length of stay since moving in above state average.
Percentage of population with a bachelor's degree or higher below state average.
10,30674.6%White
4,63933.6%Black
6424.6%Hispanic or Latino
1931.4%Two or more races
880.6%American Indian
630.5%Asian
160.1%Some other race
40.03%Native Hawaiian and Other
Looking for Help/Advice (9 replies)
Relocating family to South Carolina (10 replies)
Horry County, South Carolina: Grocery stores (25 replies)
What's the flooding like now? (5 replies)
General information on retirement in the MB area (13 replies)
Crime in Conway/Myrtle Beach area (7 replies)
Estimated median house/condo value in 2017: $110,768
According to our research of South Carolina and other state lists, there were 81 registered sex offenders living in 29569 zip code as of January 20, 2021.
South Carolina median age:
(% of AGI for various income ranges: 79.1% for AGIs below $25k, 79.5% for AGIs $25k-50k, 75.1% for AGIs $50k-75k, 75.0% for AGIs $75k-100k, 69.5% for AGIs $100k-200k, 53.7% for AGIs over 200k)
(% of AGI for various income ranges: 0.7% for AGIs below $25k, 0.6% for AGIs $25k-50k, 0.5% for AGIs $50k-75k, 1.1% for AGIs $75k-100k, 0.6% for AGIs $100k-200k, 0.8% for AGIs over 200k)
Ordinary dividends: $3,331 (reported on 8.0% of returns)
Net capital gain/loss in AGI: +$3,643 (reported on 8.7% of returns)
Taxable individual retirement arrangement distribution: $10,326 (reported on 5.5% of returns)
(% of AGI for various income ranges: 4.5% for AGIs below $25k, 9.0% for AGIs $25k-50k, 11.6% for AGIs $50k-75k, 13.1% for AGIs $75k-100k, 15.8% for AGIs $100k-200k, 10.8% for AGIs over 200k)
(% of AGI for various income ranges: 10.3% for AGIs below $25k, 1.7% for AGIs $25k-50k)
(% for various income ranges: 55.2% for AGIs below $25k, 57.0% for AGIs $25k-50k, 66.7% for AGIs $50k-75k, 66.7% for AGIs $75k-100k, 72.4% for AGIs $100k-200k, 75.0% for AGIs over 200k)
(% of AGI for various income ranges: 3.3% for AGIs below $10k, 1.1% for AGIs $10k-25k, 1.2% for AGIs $25k-50k, 1.1% for AGIs $50k-75k, 1.0% for AGIs $75k-100k, 2.8% for AGIs over 100k)
Taxable dividends: $3,073 (reported on 9.6% of returns)
Net capital gain/loss: +$13,504 (reported on 7.9% of returns)
(% of AGI for various income ranges: 0.2% for AGIs below $10k, 0.5% for AGIs $10k-25k, 1.1% for AGIs $25k-50k, 1.7% for AGIs $50k-75k, 2.5% for AGIs $75k-100k, 16.4% for AGIs over 100k)
IRA payment deduction: $2,855 (reported on 1.3% of returns)
(% of AGI for various income ranges: 0.1% for AGIs $10k-25k, 0.1% for AGIs $25k-50k, 0.1% for AGIs $50k-75k, 0.1% for AGIs $75k-100k, 0.2% for AGIs over 100k)
(% of AGI for various income ranges: 6.0% for AGIs below $10k, 4.6% for AGIs $10k-25k, 11.2% for AGIs $25k-50k, 12.8% for AGIs $50k-75k, 15.5% for AGIs $75k-100k, 13.0% for AGIs over 100k)
Charity contributions deductions: $3,558 (5% of AGI, reported on 16.2% of returns)
Household received Food Stamps/SNAP in the past 12 months: 1,385
Household did not receive Food Stamps/SNAP in the past 12 months: 4,876
Women who had a birth in the past 12 months: 151 (25 now married, 122 unmarried)
Women who did not have a birth in the past 12 months: 3,942 (1,576 now married, 2,369 unmarried)
Housing units in zip code 29569 with a mortgage: 2,000 (44 second mortgage, 124 home equity loan)
Houses without a mortgage: 2,859
Median monthly owner costs for units with a mortgage: $1,027
Notable locations in zip code 29569: Camp Swamp (A), Loris Commerce Center (B), Northern Pines Golf Club (C), Carolina Country Club (D), Loris City Hall (E), Horry County Memorial Library Loris Branch Library (F), Loris Fire Department (G), Horry County Fire Department Finklea (H), Horry County Fire Department Goretown (I), Horry County Fire Department Cherry Hill (J), Horry County Fire Department Mount Vernon (K), Horry County Fire Department Bayboro (L), Horry County Fire Department Loris (M), Loris Police Department (N). Display/hide their locations on the map
Churches in zip code 29569 include: Simpson Creek Church (A), Pleasant Hill Church (B), Pleasant Grove Church (C), Mount Vernon Church (D), Lake Swamp Church (E), Princeville Church (F), Community Church (G), Cedar Branch Church (H), Silent Grove Church (I). Display/hide their locations on the map
Cemeteries: Pleasant Grove Cemetery (1), Stevens Cemetery (2), Flag Patch Cemetery (3), Silent Grove Cemetery (4), Fowler Cemetery (5), Antioch Cemetery (6), New Home Church Cemetery (7). Display/hide their locations on the map
Lakes, reservoirs, and swamps: Tyler Ponds (A), Hughes Mill Pond (B), Sarvis Pond (C), Loris Oxidation Pond (D), Allsbrook Pond (E), Fox Bay (F), Devils Cotton Patch (G), Thoroughfare Bay (H). Display/hide their locations on the map
Streams, rivers, and creeks: Zeeks Branch (A), Spring Branch (B), Sheepbridge Branch (C), Seed Tick Branch (D), Savannah Branch (E), Rooty Branch (F), Pleasant Meadow Swamp (G), Pasture Branch (H), Neal Branch (I). Display/hide their locations on the map
802014 or later
3812010 to 2013
1,3132000 to 2009
Bedrooms in owner-occupied houses and condos in Loris, SC (29569)
17no bedroom
3,0403 bedrooms
1065+ bedrooms
Bedrooms in renter-occupied apartments in Loris, SC (29569)
1251 bedroom
Cars and other vehicles available in Loris, SC (29569) in owner-occupied houses/condos
168no vehicle
1,5011 vehicle
1,8502 vehicles
2235+ vehicles
Cars and other vehicles available in Loris, SC (29569) in renter-occupied apartments
8391 vehicle
657Less than $10,000
523$10,000 to $14,999
496$100,000 to $124,999
5$1,000,000 to $1,499,999
30$2,000,000 or more
37Less than $100
260$500 to $549
374No cash rent
White Non-Hispanic householders: $140,502
Black or African American householders: $106,356
American Indian or Alaska Native householders: $122,530
Asian householders: $343,086
Two or more races householders: $155,205
Hispanic or Latino householders: $16,335
Estimated median house or condo value in 2017: $110,768
Mean price in 2017:
Detached houses: $246,989
Townhouses or other attached units: $171,847
In 2-unit structures: $237,045
In 3-to-4-unit structures: $154,006
In 5-or-more-unit structures: $169,076
Mobile homes: $60,066
One, detached: 3,782
One, attached: 17
Two: 29
3 or 4: 86
10 to 19: 43
Mobile homes: 3,180
79.8%6,011Drove a car alone
12.9%970Carpooled
0.4%32Bus or trolley bus
0.0%1Bicycle
2.9%220Walked
2.2%163Other means
1.3%100Worked at home
110Less than 5 minutes
4625 to 9 minutes
97010 to 14 minutes
1,01620 to 24 minutes
4190 or more minutes
Households: 16,847
In family households: 14,260 (1,891 male householders, 2,212 female householders)
2,749 spouses, 4,931 children (4,482 natural, 226 adopted, 225 stepchildren), 924 grandchildren, 302 brothers or sisters, 306 parents, 639 other relatives, 247 non-relatives
In nonfamily households: 2,582 (873 male householders (754 living alone)), 1,343 female householders (1,271 living alone)), 359 nonrelatives
In group quarters: 103 (83 institutionalized population)
Size of family households: 1,907 2-persons, 923 3-persons, 682 4-persons, 388 5-persons, 136 6-persons, 65 7-or-more-persons
Size of nonfamily households: 2,028 1-person, 148 2-persons, 30 3-persons, 2 4-persons, 5 5-persons
1,797 married couples with children.
876 single-parent households (131 men, 745 women).
0.4% of residents speak Asian or Pacific Island language at home (26% very well, 53% well, 21% not well).
0.3% of residents speak other language at home (100% very well).
Foreign born population: 385 (2.3%)
17%Burma
12%Haiti
12%Czechoslovakia (includes Czech Republic and Slovakia)
4%Bangladesh
2%France
2%Germany
1%Greece
19%English
4%German
1%Scottish
1%Scotch-Irish
1%Italian
1432010 or later
122Before 1990
CAINES CLEANERS (3959 BROAD ST in LORIS, SC)
Conditionally Exempt Small Quantity Generators, less than 100 kg/month of hazardous waste (Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (tracking hazardous waste)) - notification
STATE MASTER (South Carolina database) - HAZARDOUS WASTE PROGRAM
Alternative names: CENTRAL EQUIPMENT CO FOR CAINES CLEANERS
APAC-CAROLINA INC PLANT 9 - LORIS (OFF S 26 140 in LORIS, SC)
Organizations: OPERNAME (CONTACT/OPERATOR) , OWNERNAME (CONTACT/OWNER)
Alternative names: APAC CAROLINA:# 9 CONWAY-CLOSED
ESCOD INDUSTRIES (4700 CANAL ST in LORIS, SC)
Organizations: INSILCO CORP (CONTACT/OWNER)
BLUE SKY AVIATION (1356 TORY HILL RD in LORIS, SC)
STATE MASTER (South Carolina database) - AIR PROGRAM
Business SIC classification: SERVICES
CAP OF MB (HWY 9 in LORIS, SC)
STATE MASTER (South Carolina database) - AIR PROGRAM,
Business SIC classification: MINING MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT, EXCEPT OIL AND GAS FIELD MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT
Alternative names: GRAND STRAND AGGREGATES, LLC
APAC ATLANTIC INCORPORATED ALLSBROOK PLANT #507 (2610 SOUTH HIGHWAY 701 in LORIS, SC)
AIR SYNTHETIC MINOR (AIRS/AFS)
CRITERIA AND HAZARDOUS AIR POLLUTANT INVENTORY (Inventory of air pollution sources)
STATE MASTER (South Carolina database) - AIR MAJOR, AIR PROGRAM,
Business SIC classification: ASPHALT PAVING MIXTURES AND BLOCKS; READY-MIXED CONCRETE
Business NAICS classification: ASPHALT PAVING MIXTURE AND BLOCK MANUFACTURING.
Alternative names: APAC-CAROLINA INC - LORIS
DAISY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (2801 RED BLUFF ROAD in LORIS, SC)
(Geographic Names Information System)
(National Center for Education Statistics) - STATE ID-2601021
Organizations: HORRY COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT (SCHOOL DISTRICT)
CAINES CLEANERS (4019 BROAD STREET in LORIS, SC)
Organizations: OPERNAME (CONTACT/OPERATOR) , CAINES JUNIOR (CONTACT/OWNER) , CAINE WILLIAM (CONTACT/OWNER)
FINKLEA CAREER CENTER (3501 HWY 917 in LORIS, SC)
AO HARDEE&SON/HEWITT ROAD PIT (HEWITT ROAD-TMS #060-00-01-049 in LORIS, SC)
National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System NON-MAJOR (Tracking pollutant discharge elimination systems) - permit
Business SIC classification: MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS, EXCEPT FUELS
FLOYD FARMS/FLOYD DIRT MINE (2384 CHERRY HILL RD in LORIS, SC)
APAC CAROLINA:PLANT 507 ALLSBROOK (2910 S HIGHWAY 701 in LORIS, SC)
Business SIC classification: ASPHALT PAVING MIXTURES AND BLOCKS
86.0%Electricity
9.0%Bottled, tank, or LP gas
2.0%Utility gas
1.1%No fuel used
Population in 1990: 11,189. Population change in the 1990s: +2,627 (+23.5%).
This state: 11,234
Northeast: 1,864
South: 2,566
West: 216
Out of people who lived in different counties, 50% lived in South Carolina.
Out of people who lived in different houses, 42% moved from this county.
Students in private schools in grades 9 to 12 (high school): 18
Students in private undergraduate colleges: 52
91,716Computer and mathematical occupations
51,305Architecture and engineering occupations
51,169Education, training, and library occupations
DEWITT O MYATT (3364 PINE VIEW DRIVE in LORIS, SC; small business)
$6,000 with Navy for Other Quality Control, Testing and Inspection Services -- Miscellaneous. Signed on 2005-07-14. Completion date: 2005-04-29.
SOUTHERN AMMUNITION COMPANY IN (4232 MEADOW ST in LORIS, SC; small business)
$1,700 with Army for Cartridge and Propellant Actuated Devices and Components. Signed on 2004-06-04. Completion date: 2004-07-28.
Health Care and Social Assistance: General Medical and Surgical Hospitals (500-999 employees: 1 establishment)
Health Care and Social Assistance: Offices of Physicians (except Mental Health Specialists) (20-49: 1, 10-19: 3, 5-9: 6, 1-4: 5)
Finance and Insurance: Commercial Banking (50-99: 1, 10-19: 2, 5-9: 3, 1-4: 2)
Accommodation and Food Services: Limited-Service Restaurants (20-49: 1, 10-19: 4, 5-9: 2, 1-4: 5)
Other Services (except Public Administration): Religious Organizations (10-19: 1, 5-9: 5, 1-4: 12)
Construction: Commercial and Institutional Building Construction (50-99: 1)
8 people in group homes intended for adults
12 people in other noninstitutional group quarters
Vehicles involved in fatal accidents: 17
Fatalities: 11
Persons involved in fatal accidents: 30
Home Mortgage Disclosure Act Aggregated Statistics For Year 2009
(Based on 1 full and 6 partial tracts)
A) FHA, FSA/RHS & VA
B) Conventional
C) Refinancings
D) Home Improvement Loans
E) Loans on Dwellings For 5+ Families
F) Non-occupant Loans on
< 5 Family Dwellings (A B C & D)
G) Loans On Manufactured
Home Dwelling (A B C & D)
Average Value
LOANS ORIGINATED 65 $142,011 101 $107,462 436 $144,853 51 $49,276 3 $159,410 102 $110,227 120 $50,167
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 3 $102,387 10 $72,862 19 $141,823 3 $27,617 0 $0 6 $89,052 7 $64,166
APPLICATIONS DENIED 27 $96,019 37 $99,451 194 $139,767 23 $38,815 0 $0 12 $100,149 56 $62,344
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 8 $164,559 12 $148,444 91 $159,874 5 $58,178 0 $0 10 $135,202 16 $100,792
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS 7 $130,050 2 $218,875 28 $150,136 2 $58,305 0 $0 3 $123,300 5 $77,098
Aggregated Statistics For Year 2008
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 10 $151,518 20 $102,799 44 $141,365 6 $30,518 0 $0 7 $153,119 21 $77,559
APPLICATIONS DENIED 26 $111,223 81 $115,656 218 $143,363 58 $55,775 0 $0 23 $133,745 92 $70,222
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 6 $74,917 17 $168,075 110 $152,604 8 $71,629 0 $0 12 $129,231 12 $100,254
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS 1 $93,060 6 $154,383 36 $145,041 1 $58,160 0 $0 1 $207,050 5 $83,884
LOANS ORIGINATED 13 $148,648 336 $130,554 384 $117,306 68 $71,607 0 $0 126 $116,661 165 $56,023
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 1 $63,270 68 $118,098 52 $132,254 8 $83,525 1 $1,050,000 13 $139,108 33 $68,457
APPLICATIONS DENIED 9 $129,688 113 $110,685 299 $142,337 71 $84,369 0 $0 30 $163,386 108 $70,255
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 4 $117,443 54 $122,731 113 $147,348 11 $71,854 0 $0 16 $128,315 24 $90,181
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS 2 $115,210 15 $141,929 23 $121,115 6 $80,202 0 $0 1 $126,000 5 $108,676
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 2 $132,075 76 $99,262 60 $133,951 8 $65,796 0 $0 22 $157,932 33 $81,680
APPLICATIONS DENIED 6 $95,907 167 $105,424 281 $110,897 70 $42,149 0 $0 47 $148,593 152 $67,233
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS 1 $96,550 20 $121,510 32 $118,352 2 $111,640 0 $0 2 $79,615 2 $10,715
LOANS ORIGINATED 9 $120,652 398 $96,998 338 $94,927 48 $45,953 0 $0 150 $92,802 184 $51,081
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 0 $0 51 $94,966 56 $86,726 3 $9,310 0 $0 16 $75,559 37 $60,548
APPLICATIONS DENIED 19 $85,883 158 $80,092 275 $94,940 51 $35,561 0 $0 29 $87,132 169 $62,371
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 2 $68,820 72 $104,328 129 $101,857 18 $91,128 2 $66,985 14 $141,147 46 $83,096
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS 0 $0 15 $91,618 43 $109,478 5 $63,950 0 $0 2 $163,755 5 $92,814
LOANS ORIGINATED 14 $104,893 313 $89,801 412 $87,849 57 $37,139 117 $59,432 209 $49,400
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 1 $28,500 66 $76,737 68 $96,856 3 $61,330 5 $116,762 60 $65,203
APPLICATIONS DENIED 9 $65,596 136 $69,974 308 $93,775 54 $35,479 19 $79,515 154 $57,972
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 2 $72,840 30 $92,922 136 $98,884 14 $57,646 3 $52,513 23 $81,289
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS 0 $0 6 $97,508 35 $98,232 3 $43,520 3 $68,410 6 $83,990
LOANS ORIGINATED 15 $63,421 256 $83,289 640 $94,385 43 $22,242 1 $132,000 111 $64,558
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 5 $35,510 76 $66,330 107 $80,677 2 $54,440 0 $0 9 $108,172
APPLICATIONS DENIED 10 $49,231 236 $60,419 249 $82,329 41 $24,500 0 $0 19 $88,772
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 1 $51,180 34 $102,075 120 $93,994 6 $22,003 0 $0 9 $63,517
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS 1 $76,190 9 $134,622 21 $99,430 4 $29,920 0 $0 1 $109,340
LOANS ORIGINATED 15 $62,679 283 $66,771 492 $85,850 43 $22,756 1 $205,000 91 $58,203
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 0 $0 81 $51,997 73 $82,082 2 $9,720 0 $0 4 $55,245
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 1 $14,540 25 $73,708 128 $81,509 5 $33,314 0 $0 8 $83,909
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS 0 $0 8 $92,973 30 $92,485 0 $0 0 $0 1 $34,310
LOANS ORIGINATED 12 $81,913 273 $71,383 438 $82,193 39 $27,484 50 $63,141
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 2 $73,235 102 $49,351 67 $82,972 3 $51,533 2 $20,770
APPLICATIONS DENIED 4 $88,448 321 $47,725 340 $73,765 50 $16,582 24 $54,778
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 3 $76,057 49 $82,056 113 $82,798 8 $15,196 5 $64,790
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS 0 $0 2 $69,500 16 $72,592 4 $35,278 3 $53,200
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 17 $43,214 152 $53,267 76 $63,771 4 $24,795 10 $55,226
APPLICATIONS DENIED 17 $40,582 589 $46,705 297 $56,381 34 $24,324 22 $43,687
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 3 $58,113 43 $66,462 80 $65,268 8 $26,290 5 $47,050
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS 0 $0 3 $82,633 23 $55,623 0 $0 0 $0
LOANS ORIGINATED 7 $65,017 252 $59,480 211 $67,305 16 $13,639 2 $197,425 48 $57,256
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 0 $0 173 $48,167 53 $58,099 8 $15,099 0 $0 9 $55,671
APPLICATIONS DENIED 1 $73,580 597 $47,944 205 $63,181 11 $16,528 0 $0 15 $52,237
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 3 $54,213 32 $71,463 75 $65,602 2 $43,270 0 $0 5 $50,710
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS 0 $0 6 $65,445 18 $51,498 0 $0 0 $0 0 $0
Choose year: 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999
Detailed HMDA statistics for the following Tracts: 0201.00 , 0202.00, 0203.00, 0301.00
Private Mortgage Insurance Companies Aggregated Statistics For Year 2009
A) Conventional
B) Refinancings
C) Non-occupant Loans on
< 5 Family Dwellings (A & B)
LOANS ORIGINATED 9 $185,154 5 $238,106 1 $154,120
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 6 $227,288 2 $168,040 1 $225,080
APPLICATIONS DENIED 0 $0 1 $114,000 0 $0
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 2 $288,955 2 $194,465 0 $0
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS 0 $0 0 $0 0 $0
D) Loans On Manufactured
Home Dwelling (A & B)
LOANS ORIGINATED 44 $152,852 15 $168,955 15 $156,120 2 $111,600
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 22 $180,451 6 $176,158 2 $75,915 0 $0
APPLICATIONS DENIED 7 $128,340 3 $174,750 2 $131,780 0 $0
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 2 $117,870 0 $0 1 $83,170 0 $0
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS 0 $0 0 $0 0 $0 0 $0
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 20 $139,411 5 $139,138 4 $136,893 5 $118,960
APPLICATIONS DENIED 1 $80,000 2 $178,620 0 $0 0 $0
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 7 $176,269 7 $186,083 1 $146,560 0 $0
LOANS ORIGINATED 60 $147,718 24 $132,480 22 $124,885 7 $68,259
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 17 $139,919 4 $158,848 5 $145,022 0 $0
APPLICATIONS DENIED 6 $146,790 1 $82,590 2 $182,195 1 $145,410
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 7 $170,883 1 $225,080 1 $93,240 0 $0
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 12 $117,225 6 $130,782 3 $68,297 3 $109,753
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 5 $105,942 1 $172,740 3 $106,903 3 $118,237
LOANS ORIGINATED 66 $117,072 32 $130,880 12 $88,424 10 $79,500
APPLICATIONS DENIED 0 $0 1 $111,670 0 $0 1 $111,670
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 5 $92,328 7 $124,081 2 $59,865 0 $0
LOANS ORIGINATED 45 $109,649 87 $124,477 9 $78,477
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 9 $136,239 30 $126,210 2 $143,060
APPLICATIONS DENIED 2 $116,250 4 $94,223 2 $116,250
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 6 $90,465 10 $158,135 1 $189,020
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS 0 $0 2 $103,935 0 $0
APPLICATIONS DENIED 3 $146,193 3 $203,977 3 $85,560
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS 0 $0 1 $58,740 0 $0
LOANS ORIGINATED 53 $101,654 66 $114,502 4 $123,113
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 8 $64,104 14 $111,337 3 $146,237
APPLICATIONS DENIED 2 $130,210 6 $274,823 0 $0
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 2 $91,425 2 $153,430 0 $0
LOANS ORIGINATED 51 $91,849 21 $88,088 5 $66,536
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED 9 $110,726 2 $108,170 1 $45,950
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 1 $31,410 0 $0 1 $31,410
LOANS ORIGINATED 34 $88,741 7 $110,417 2 $156,310
APPLICATIONS DENIED 2 $94,805 2 $81,115 1 $116,000
Detailed PMIC statistics for the following Tracts: 0201.00 , 0202.00, 0203.00, 0301.00
Robert 54 68.0 years
Willie 33 68.8 years
Annie 32 73.5 years
Charles 27 68.1 years
Thomas 25 69.6 years
Todd 118 72.9 years
Hardee 110 74.8 years
Cox 103 72.8 years
Graham 94 73.5 years
Fowler 75 74.1 years
Prince 61 73.9 years
Grainger 55 72.5 years
Floyd 51 74.1 years
Causey 51 69.8 years
Businesses in zip code 29569
Advance Auto Parts 1 Pizza Hut 1
CVS 1 RadioShack 1
Domino's Pizza 1 Sears 1
H&R Block 1 Subway 1
Hardee's 1 True Value 1
KFC 1 U-Haul 2
Discuss Loris, South Carolina (SC) on our hugely popular South Carolina forum.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Disney Springs Lake Buena Vista, FL 32830-0000
houseofblues.com
Hours: 10:30am and 1pm Gospel Brunch Sunday; 11am-11pm Sunday-Monday; 11am- midnight Tuesday-Wednesday; 11am-1:30am Thursday-Saturday
Read all details for House of Blues
The B-52s, the Sh-Booms
Sun., Aug. 19, 7 p.m. 2018
House of Blues Disney Springs, Lake Buena Vista Disney
Orlando Rocks! Megaphone, Social Ghost, Traverser, Mr. Bella
Sat., Aug. 18, 8 p.m. 2018
Bilal, Vivian Green
Fri., Aug. 17, 7 p.m. 2018
Umphrey's McGee, Spafford
Thu., Aug. 16, 6 p.m. 2018
The Molly Ringwalds
Sat., Aug. 11, 7:30 p.m. 2018
O.A.R., Matt Nathanson, the New Respects
Sat., Aug. 4, 7 p.m. 2018
Dave Matthews Tribute Band
Fri., Aug. 3, 7 p.m. 2018
Janelle Monae, St. Beauty
Sat., July 28, 6:30 p.m. 2018
Jorge E Mateus
Fri., July 27, 9 p.m. 2018
Kim Walker-Smith, Urban Rescue
Sat., July 21, 6 p.m. 2018
Echo & the Bunnymen, Violent Femmes
Orlando Rocks! Midsummer Meltdown: Maybe If You Hit It, Eve to Adam, BillyBSide, Story's End
Johnnyswim, Drew Holcomb & the Neighbors, Penny & Sparrow
Thu., July 12, 7 p.m. 2018
California Gwen: Tribute to Katy Perry and No Doubt
Sat., July 7, 7:30 p.m. 2018
Smokin' & Renegade (A Tribute to Boston and Styx)
Fri., July 6, 7:30 p.m. 2018
El Gran Combo de Puerto Rico
Thu., July 5, 8 p.m. 2018
Boy George & Culture Club, Thompson Twins
Tue., July 3, 7 p.m. 2018
Colors Presents R&B Only: DJ Printz, Daucha, Jabari
Sat., June 30, 8:30 p.m. 2018
Orlando Rocks!: Above the Skyline, Bothering Dennis, Kasson, Adolescent Theory
Fri., June 29, 8 p.m. 2018
Sat., June 23, 7 p.m. 2018
Pandora's Box: The Ultimate Aerosmith Tribute
Fri., June 22, 7:30 p.m. 2018
Head Games: A Tribute to Foreigner
Zendatta: The Police Tribute
Wed., June 13, 7 p.m. 2018
Frank Turner & the Sleeping Souls, Lucero, the Menzingers, Homeless Gospel Choir
Sun., June 10, 6 p.m. 2018
Orlando Rocks!: Copper Bones, A Brilliant Lie, Meka Nism, Soulswitch
Sat., June 9, 8 p.m. 2018
Genessa & the Selena Experience
Fri., June 8, 7:30 p.m. 2018
Chon, Polyphia, This Town Needs Guns, Tricot
Sun., June 3, 6 p.m. 2018
One Magical Weekend: Red Vol. III
Select a category ARTS & CULTURE Theater COMMUNITY SERVICES Church Community Center Meeting Venues Synagogue NIGHTSPOT Bar/Pub Gay/Lesbian Bar Lounge Wine Bar RECREATION Gymnasium Lake Miniature golf course Movie Theater (Commercial) Park Pavillion Theme park RESTAURANTS American Bakery Barbecue Brewpub Café/Bistro Contemporary Cuban French General General Fare Indian Irish Italian Japanese Japanese/Sushi Latin American Mexican Moroccan Pan-Asian Pizza Sandwiches/Subs Seafood Spanish Steakhouse Sweets Tex-Mex SHOPPING & SERVICES Cool Stuff General Goods & Services Hotel
Morimoto Asia
Holiday Inn Orlando - Disney Springs Area
Hotel Royal Plaza
B Resort and Spa
By Faiyaz Kara
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Manufacturing Biw Exterior in | Careers at Automobili Lamborghini S.p.A.
You will report directly to the Biw technologies lead and be responsible for for the industrialization of the BIW in terms of products and process integration.
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by Michelle de Kretser
From the twice-winner of the Miles Franklin Award, Scary Monsters is an affecting, profound and darkly funny exploration into racism, misogyny, and ageism.
Allen & Unwin
'A novel of luminous intelligence and profound depth, written with verve, humour and exceptional elegance.' - Monica Ali, author of Brick Lane
When my family emigrated it felt as if we'd been stood on our heads.
Michelle de Kretser's electrifying take on scary monsters turns the novel upside down - just as migration has upended her characters' lives.
Lili's family migrated to Australia from Asia when she was a teenager. Now, in the 1980s, she's teaching in the south of France. She makes friends, observes the treatment handed out to North African immigrants and is creeped out by her downstairs neighbour. All the while, Lili is striving to be A Bold, Intelligent Woman like Simone de Beauvoir.
Lyle works for a sinister government department in near-future Australia. An Asian migrant, he fears repatriation and embraces 'Australian values'. He's also preoccupied by his ambitious wife, his wayward children and his strong-minded elderly mother. Islam has been banned in the country, the air is smoky from a Permanent Fire Zone, and one pandemic has already run its course.
Three scary monsters - racism, misogyny and ageism - roam through this mesmerising novel. Its reversible format enacts the disorientation that migrants experience when changing countries changes the story of their lives. With this suspenseful, funny and profound book, Michelle de Kretser has made something thrilling and new.
Which comes first, the future or the past?
Cooper Not Out
Susan Stokes-Chapman
Reminders of Him


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Edison Norge is honored to receive 4 new licences, 2 as an operator.
Nova projects has received approval by the Ministry of Petroleum and Energy for the plan for development and operation (PDO) for its development, about 120 kilometers northwest of Bergen, Norway.
Skarfjell has been renamed Nova and it is an oil discovery located in the northeastern North Sea, around 16 kilometers south west of the Gjøa field.


Ok, so why is it that in 1988 we can make cars that get 58mpg (1988 Chevrolet Sprint Metro) with a regular internal combustion engine and here we are almost 20 years later getting WORSE mileage with special Hybrid engines?
Check out the federal fuel economy page for proof.
I'll tell you why. People want performance, not gas mileage. And the automakers are certainly willing to give the selfish ME ME ME generation what they want. In 1984 Honda made a 1.3 liter Civic that pumped out 60 horsepower and a whooping 67mpg on the highway (Edmunds). Now in 2006 they squeeze only a mere 50mpg from the 1.3 liter hybrid at 110 horsepower (Edmunds). Just imagine what they could do if the focus was on MPG and not HP.
Of course one of the big selling factors with the new hybrid technology is the environment. If you do a side by side comparison using the federal fuel economy page you will see that the 1.5 liter 1985 Civic, while getting an overall better mileage rating than the 1.3 liter 2006 Civic hybrid, puts out LESS annual greenhouse gas emissions.
It's clear that the auto makers around the world will make what the public demands. It's time the public started demanding something better for the world and not just thinking of themselves. But I guess since global warming is just a myth and there is plenty of oil to go around we don't really need our vehicles to get better mileage. But if we can get better 0-60 times, now that is what is important.


In a pan, put water, cooking oil, salt and annatto powder. Bring to a boil. If you are using annatto seeds, put the annatto seeds in a small metal strainer and soak it in the water while boiling. Then remove it after 1 to 2 minutes.
Put the rice flour in the pan then stir with a wooden spatula or spoon. Stir until the water is absorbed by the rice flour and continue mixing until it forms into a dough and dry to the touch. Remove from heat and cool.
Knead the dough until smooth and divide the dough into six equal parts and form into balls. Set aside.
In a pan, heat oil and saute garlic and onions until fragrant. Add the longganisa and saute until cooked. Season with salt and pepper to taste.
To assemble the empanada; Arrange the ingredients in separate bowls or containers; the longganisa, grated papaya, eggs, and dough. Lay a piece of the wax paper on a flat surface and put a dough ball(brush some oil on the wax paper and the dough). Put another wax paper on top of the dough and flatten it with your palm. Then roll it with a rolling pin until flattens into a circle and about ⅛ inch thick. Similar to making a thin crust pizza dough.
Remove the wax paper on the top surface and fill it in the center with some grated papaya and longganisa, about 1½ tablespoons of each of the ingredients. Make a hollow space on the center of the filling and crack a raw egg on it.
Immediately fold the empanada into a semi circle shape and seal the edges. You can use a plastic plate to trim the edges and make a nice rounded edge. Do the same to the rest of the ingredients. Deep fry the empandas until golden brown and crisp. After cooking, place on a wire rack or paper towels to drain excess oil. Serve hot with sukang iloko as a dipping sauce. Enjoy!


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Electric Theatre Collective - In the Spotlight
With Jon Purton, MD, ETC
The talents that tread the boards of the Electric Theatre Collective are star players and stage magicians in VFX, CGI, animation, 2D and 3D, colour grading and production – and all this across film, music videos and advertising, adding that special twist of imagination to the craft of elevating a scene on any screen you can name, from the ones that fit in your pocket to screens big enough to drive a truck through. ETC first opened its doors back in 2011 with a staff of four, but now with almost 120 in The Electric Theatre Collective's roster, they still put creative opportunity above financial gain, their vision encompassing the outer reaches of imagination and craft mixed with the polish and finesse of technical expertise. The first MD in ETC's history, Jon Purton, joined the company in 2017, and became MD in 2021 overseeing the launch of ETC's new internal creative unit, Electric Studios.
So, Jon, how has the past year been for you?
Apart from Boris being a prat, Yvon Chouinard [founder of Patagonia] restored our faith in humanity. But politics aside, we've had a great year. We're super-proud of what the studio has accomplished in 2022.
What's the big takeaway you'd carry over to 2023?
Boris is a prat. But also, we are incredibly fortunate to work in an industry that is never mundane.
What's the best idea you had in 2022 and how did it work out?
We built two fully functional beer taps in the studio. That felt like a good idea. We grew our amazing team with some more brilliant people. The simple ideas are often the best. Lastly, we launched our design and animation space, Electric Studios, which is surpassing even our high expectations. So three things really.
What were the change-making developments in craft and tech?
For better or for worse, the seismic change-maker feels like the advancements and accessibility in machine learning. It feels like the wider industry is just at the beginning of understanding how this technology works, can work and how it can be applied to the creative industries.
Then, before we really harness it, it will have evolved again. We're using AI as a project tool under a number of guises, both under-the-hood and for creative generation. However, it stokes moral quandaries and concerns and has created a swell of polarised debate in the creative community. It's a deep and tangled conversation but regardless of where you stand, it seems fairly evident that next year (and beyond) will yield some interesting uses of the technology.
How has ideation and creativity evolved and responded to the real-world challenges of a very challenging 2022?
I think now, more than ever, brands are needing to tap into the psyche and the mood of the world (which is a hard thing to do when everyone is in their own echo chamber). Some of the best briefs that we've seen this year do this without overthinking it or overcomplicating it.
Will remote and hybrid ways of working continue to be the industry norm, and how may that impact the work, how it's done and who's doing it?
Again, a polarising topic, but one that we have a stance on. If the post-pandemic world has taught us anything, it's that you are only as good as your people. For Electric, hybrid works. It's not perfect, but rather than looking backwards, we're preferring to plough our energy into shaping and improving hybrid workflows – both in terms of technology and in terms of the human experience. As the naysayers say, 'There are some times where there is no substitute for being in the same room, when it comes to creativity', and that's totally right. But we find that the carrot is much better than the stick, and by giving responsibility to our team, they make the right calls on when the round table needs to be wheeled out.
What would you choose as the year's best campaigns or pieces of work, and why?
We will try to not be indulgent and list the jobs that we've worked on, however, we have to throw in one or two.
From the top:
B&Q, Flip, directed by Oscar Hudson at Pulse Films: A really clear idea in the script; a really massive production, pulled off under inordinately tricky circumstances by Oscar and Pulse; and a really huge VFX feat, achieved in a schedule that did not seem possible.
B&Q, Flip, directed by Oscar Hudson at Pulse Films
Pharrell Williams, Cash In Cash Out, Directed by Francois Rousselet at Division: A hugely creative brief that takes music videos back to what they should be – visual spectacles that push the boundaries and aren't contained by a specific strategy. A really distinct and original look.
Pharrell Williams, Cash In Cash Out, Directed by Francois Rousselet at Division
Womens Aid, He's coming home – House 337, Directed by Sara Dunlop at The Corner Shop: Really clear idea, brilliantly executed from sound through to picture. In a year of films that tapped into the turmoil in the world, this just feels like a perfect example of a crystalised idea being central to everything.
Womens Aid, He's coming home – House 337, Directed by Sara Dunlop at The Corner Shop
CALM, The Last Photo, Adam& Eve DDB, directed by Max Fisher at Rogue: No explanation required.
CALM, The Last Photo, Adam& Eve DDB, directed by Max Fisher at Rogue
Which Christmas campaign in 2022 won you over?
Boots, Joy for All, directed by Si&Ad is an unapologetically happy and fun campaign that hit the mark for us. For some light and shade, The Rift for Penny's, directed by Seb Edwards, is insanely brilliant.
What was the biggest surprise of 2022?
It wasn't necessarily a surprise, but something we're so proud of is the resilience of our studio. The world is a strange and turbulent place at the minute and we've managed to continue to grow, improve and create great work. But the biggest and worst surprise was probably that football did not, in fact, come home.
What trends do you see emerging as we focus on the coming year?
Bootcut jeans and Adidas Gazelles.
But in all seriousness, we'd love to see a continuation of the mixed media style that combines multiple approaches, mainly because we get to flex across multiple disciplines. Lots of new and emerging tech is ripe for shaping into the creative process, so there will definitely be some surprising visual results in 2023.
What do the British Arrows mean to you, what's their role in the industry and what's the impetus behind becoming a sponsor?
The Arrows continue to be the awards thread that underpins the industry. Synonymous with excellence, what Lisa and the team pull off every year is exceptional. It's an establishment and still holds immense value and fondness for all of the industry and we still consider ourselves lucky to have the chance to be a sponsor.
What do you think will win commercial of the year?!
Hopefully something that we've been a part of, but failing that – we wouldn't want to speculate amongst such a brilliant slate of work.
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In this section, you will learn how to compare files or folders in order to check the structure/code differences. This operation may be useful in many cases. One would be when you want to check the code modifications between different versions of the theme. The tool we will use is Winmerge, it can be downloaded for free and you can check its documentation here.
We won't cover this area here, it is explained in detail in the software documentation – here.
The settings area can be accessed from the menu Edit -> Options. The most important settings are located on the Compare tab, from here you can specify how the compare process works. Depending on what you want to compare, you can set it to ignore certain aspects (ex. empty space, blank lines or carriage return differences) if you don't consider them important and you want to return only the result on which you're interested. The settings used by us are presented below but you should play with the settings until you obtain the result you're looking for. The Compare -> Folder settings were not modified.
In the following example, I will compare the Newspaper theme folders for version 6.5 and 6.5.1. To do this I will open Winmerge and I will click on File -> Open.. menu. You can also use the shortcut CTRL+O. This will open a new window, and you have to choose the directories or files you want to compare. In my case I've selected the folders for Newspaper version 6.5 and 6.5.1, the other filters were set to compare all files and include subfolders.
Once you're done, click the OK button and wait for the compare process to be complete. In my case, there were no major modification between these two versions, it was a quick fix and only the Visual Composer's latest version was added so we shouldn't have many files changed. Let's check the results! You can see 3 files: first is the Visual Composer archive and it's a binary file, and the second and third which are text files.
If you double click on a file, you can see the differences between the file on the left and the one on the right, because they are highlighted. In the following image you can see the style.css file on which only the version was changed from 6.5 to 6.5.1 and on the left you can find the Location panel where you can see the position of the lines which are changed from one version to the other.
As the title says, this software comes with options to merge the compared files, you can find them in the Merge menu. We will not discuss them in this tutorial but you can read about them in the official documentation – here.


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Home > Ohio > Wayne County
Northwestern Middle School
Overview School Rankings Frequently Asked Questions Nearby Public Schools School Reviews Edit School Profile
7569 N Elyria Rd
West Salem, OH 44287
Northwestern Middle School serves 295 students in grades 6-8.
Northwestern Middle School placed in the top 50% of all schools in Ohio for overall test scores (math proficiency is top 50%, and reading proficiency is top 50%) for the 2018-19 school year.
The percentage of students achieving proficiency in math is 49% (which is lower than the Ohio state average of 50%) for the 2020-21 school year. The percentage of students achieving proficiency in reading/language arts is 62% (which is higher than the Ohio state average of 57%) for the 2020-21 school year.
Northwestern Middle School's student population of 295 students has declined by 11% over five school years.
The teacher population of 18 teachers has declined by 18% over five school years.
Northwestern Middle School is ranked within the top 50% of all 3,233 schools in Ohio (based off of combined math and reading proficiency testing data) for the 2018-19 school year.
The diversity score of Northwestern Middle School is 0.10, which is less than the diversity score at state average of 0.51. The school's diversity has stayed relatively flat over five school years.
Northwestern Local School District
How many students attend Northwestern Middle School?
295 students attend Northwestern Middle School.
95% of Northwestern Middle School students are White, 3% of students are Two or more races, and 2% of students are Hispanic.
What is the student:teacher ratio of Northwestern Middle School?
Northwestern Middle School has a student ration of 16:1, which is lower than the Ohio state average of 17:1.
What grades does Northwestern Middle School offer ?
Northwestern Middle School offers enrollment in grades 6-8
What school district is Northwestern Middle School part of?
Northwestern Middle School is part of Northwestern Local School District.
The nearest high school to Northwestern Middle School is Northwestern High School (0.1 miles away)
The nearest middle school is Hillsdale Middle School (7.4 miles away)
The nearest elementary school is Northwestern Elementary School (0.2 miles away)
Northwestern High School
Grades: 9-12 | 366 students 0.1 miles 7473 N Elyria Rd
Northwestern Elementary School
Grades: PK-5 | 611 students 0.2 miles 7334 N Elyria Rd
Hillsdale Middle School
Grades: 5-8 | 233 students 7.4 miles 144 N High St
Jeromesville, OH 44840
Taft Intermediate School
Grades: 4-6 | 467 students 8.6 miles 825 Smith Rd
Hillsdale High School
Grades: 8-12 | 218 students 9.1 miles 485 Township Road 1902
See more public schools near to Northwestern Middle School
Review Northwestern Middle School. Reviews should be a few sentences in length. Please include any comments on:


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The school colours are yellow and grey.
Uniform can be purchased from School Days & Just Dancing which is located at 94 High Street, Whitton, TW2 7LN.
In addition, grey shorts, trousers, skirts or pinafore dresses should be worn. Children will need black shorts and a t-shirt for P.E and a P.E. bag to keep them in at school for each term. These are also available from School Days. Plimsolls or trainers are required for outdoor P.E.
For outdoor activities and use of the activity frame at playtime, appropriate, sturdy footwear is required and, therefore, no 'jellies', sling-backed shoes, open toed shoes or shoes with heels are allowed for health and safety reasons.
You must name all uniform and property that comes into the school.


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Benjamin netanyahus son dating mother
Yair Netanyahu's Norwegian Girlfriend – The Forward
Nov 15, Is Yair Netanyahu, Oedipus the son, inadvertently murdering his father in Yair Netanyahu is the worst nightmare of Benjamin Netanyahu? the son's influence on his father is his mother, Sara Netanyahu. This ugly language has been imported from all the "young" and "up-to-date" realms: realms similar. Jan 9, The scandal-plagued son: Who is Yair Netanyahu? Lee Levi, the ex-girlfriend of Yair Netanyahu models for wedding dress designer the son of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu made while purportedly drunk in . How does shooting a baby in his mother's belly help the Palestinians, or bring peace?. The son of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu posted the comment on Facebook on Thursday: No release date has been announced. Pursuits," " Bad Mother" and "Motherlove," as well as "The Mommy-Track Mysteries" series.
The following day, IAEA spokesman Fredrik Dahl tells CNN that there are "no credible indications of activities in Iran relevant to the development of a nuclear explosive device after He offered no proof of the claim or details. Click through to see more photos from his life and career.
Facebook temporarily blocks account of Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu's son
Hide Caption 1 of 47 Photos: Netanyahu's life in pictures Netanyahu, right, sits with a friend at the entrance to his family home in Jerusalem on July 1, The Israeli prime minister was born October 21, Netanyahu's life in pictures Netanyahu, right, with a friend in the Judean Desert on May 1, Hide Caption 3 of 47 Photos: Netanyahu's life in pictures Netanyahu serves in the Sayeret Matkal, an elite commando unit of the Israeli army, in He spent five years in the unit.
Hide Caption 4 of 47 Photos: Netanyahu's life in pictures Netanyahu shakes hands with Israeli President Zalman Shazar during a November ceremony honoring the Sayeret Matkal soldiers who freed hostages in a hijacking earlier that year.
Netanyahu's life in pictures Netanyahu and his first wife, Miriam, in June Netanyahu's life in pictures Netanyahu and his daughter, Noa, in June Hide Caption 7 of 47 Photos: Netanyahu's life in pictures Netanyahu speaks in July with Sorin Hershko, one of the Israeli soldiers wounded in Operation Entebbe.
Israeli PM slammed for son's Norwegian love
Netanyahu Says Strip Club Recording Of His Son Is A Media 'Shaming' Plot
Judge urges Yair Netanyahu, leftist think tank to settle libel spat out of court
Netanyahu's brother, Yonatan, was killed leading Operation Entebbe in Affected by his brother's death, Netanyahu organized two international conferences on ways to combat terrorism, one in and another in Netanyahu's life in pictures From toNetanyahu was Israel's ambassador to the United Nations.
Hide Caption 9 of 47 Photos: Hide Caption 10 of 47 Photos: Netanyahu's life in pictures Netanyahu, as Israel's deputy foreign minister, goes through some papers as Government Secretary Elyakim Rubinstein recites morning prayers on a flight from New York to Washington in April Netanyahu's life in pictures Shamir speaks with Netanyahu at a Middle East peace conference in Madrid in October Netanyahu's life in pictures Netanyahu celebrates after being elected chairman of the right-wing Likud party on March 21, Two opposition lawmakers said it was "disgraceful that public funds fuel a culture of women's exploitation" and urged the nation's attorney general to investigate Yair Netanyahu's security needs, The Associated Press reported.
Benjamin Netanyahu Fast Facts - CNN
The Netanyahus said a security detail is needed because of threats against them. The recording was broadcast at a particularly difficult time for the family.
Police are reportedly investigating Prime Minister Netanyahu for allegedly helping a Hollywood producer, an Australian businessman and a leading Israeli newspaper publisher in exchange for favors in recent years.
Netanyahu denies any wrongdoing. The prime minister's office said the broadcast was part of an ongoing media witch hunt to topple him and his government. The office called it "persecution, bloodletting and shaming. In September, he posted a cartoon on Facebook disparaging his father's critics — a picture that included anti-Semitic imagery.
The Israeli leader's son later took down the post but continued to defend it. It came as Prime Minister Netanyahu was accused of being too soft on expressions of anti-Semitism in the United States.
There has been speculation in Israel that the Netanyahu family wishes to groom year-old Yair for a future in politics — and some in Israel cynically call him the future leader.
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Home Entertainment Theatre Holiday Return Engagement for 'Tinkerbell Theatre,' Two Fairy Tale Plays in Rep
Holiday Return Engagement for 'Tinkerbell Theatre,' Two Fairy Tale Plays in Rep
Jonathan Slaff
Sat December 1, 2012
Tots need live theater during the Christmas break and the Upper West Side needs more daytime activities for pre- and lower schoolers during the tinsel season.
So Lynnea Benson, Artistic Director of Frog and Peach Theatre Company, is bringing back Tinkerbell Theater, two fairy tale plays performed in rotating repertory, December 26 to 31 at the West End Theater, 263 West 86th St. (between Broadway and West End Ave.) The plays, "Cinderella" and "The Tinderbox," had been mounted this fall, playing to growing and appreciative audiences.
Each show is followed by a puppet making workshop, in which the kids in attendance make their own sock puppets.
Tinkerbell Theatre is Benson's name for her repertoire of plays that enact classical fairy tales with Rocky-and-Bullwinkle style dialogue, toe-tapping songs and big, soft puppets. "Cinderella" is adapted from the original Brothers Grimm story and "The Tinderbox" is adapted from Hans Christian Anderson. The plays are acted by a cast of six. In both plays, the heroes are played by actors and the villains are played by soft, playful puppets. There are songs are written by Ted Zurkowski, who is co-founder of Frog and Peach.
"Cinderella" (performed daily at 12:30 PM and 3:00 PM) is a riotous new take on the familiar story of a young girl dispossessed by her murderous Stepmother and wicked Stepsisters. Her friendship with two magical birds (played by puppets) helps her go to the Three Day Ball, where she meets a socially awkward Prince Dreamboat with whom she plays Crazy Eights and compares notes on Ornithology. His parents, the King and Queen (also puppets) are eager to marry him off so they can retire happily to Boca. Now, if only he were able to get that darned slipper to slip onto one of the girls in the kingdom, most of whom are so desperate to marry royalty that they would whittle their feet for a fit!
TINKERBELL THEATRE- Children get a chance to meet Cinderella (Kaitlin Large) and create their own puppets in Frog & Peach's Puppet-Making Workshop. Photo by Jonathan Slaff.
"The Tinderbox" (performed daily at 11:30 AM and 2:00 PM) is a story of a pure-hearted soldier who finds happiness in an enchanted forest, where he overcomes the schemings of a Wicked Witch, befriends three unforgettable Dogs and wins a beautiful (but lonesome) Princess with the help of a magical Tinderbox that brings you whatever your heart desires…with hilarious results!
All puppets are by Spica Wobbe, an independent puppetry artist from Taiwan whose work has been prominent in the Voice 4 Vision Puppet Festival and works by Chinese Theatre Works, Creative Arts Team, Great Small Works, and Australian Aboriginal Theatre Initiative, among others. She received an MA. in Educational Theater from NYU and has been a teaching artist for New Victory Theater.
The plays are acted by Kaitlin Large, Erick Gonzalez, Brando Boniver, Alexandra Poncelet Del Sole, Jonathan Reed Wexler and Lynnea Benson. Set design is by Andy Estep; costume design by Asa Benally.
Frog and Peach Theatre Company (www.frogandpeachtheatre.org) is widely known for its popular Upper West Side productions of Shakespearean plays. This fall, it presented "The Taming of the Shrew" simultaneously with Tinkerbell Theater at the West End Theater in October-November. The troupe aims to dispel the "rocket science" myth of Shakespeare by bringing wildly entertaining productions of Shakespeare's plays to general audiences. They don't dumb down the texts or adapt plays to the modern period, but they painstakingly craft the scripts to appeal to audiences of all types. Frog and Peach developed Tinkerbell Theatre as a different kind of classics, exclusively for kids. The series had its debut run November, 2009 to January, 2010 and a return engagement in May, 2010. Audience feedback testified that its "Rocky-and-Bullwinkle style" humor was relished by young and old alike. One Upper West Side mom who wrote in, "We absolutely loved 'Cinderella' and our three children, aged 7, 3 and 2, sat enraptured throughout. Even their jaded mothers found it funny!"
Lynnea Benson (Writer/Director), Artistic Director and co-founder of The Frog & Peach Theatre Co., has directed a number of projects there, including "Hamlet "starring Austin Pendleton, "King John" starring Academy Award nominee Catalina Sandino Merino and "As You Like It" starring Sidney Williams. She's a member of The Actors Studio and attended Barnard College.
Tinkerbell Theatre will be presented December 26 to 31 on the following schedule: "The Tinderbox" at 11:30 AM and 2:00 PM each day and "Cinderella" at 12:30 PM and 3:00 PM each day. Admission is $10 in advance online and $12 at the door. Tickets are available online at www.smarttix.com or by calling (212) 868-4444. They may also be purchased in-person at the theater ½ hour prior to the performance. Running Time is 45 minutes. All performances are followed by a puppet-making workshop. (Please bring an old sock to make into a puppet, or you can purchase an optional puppet kit for $10.) The company's website is www.frogandpeachtheatre.org.
Jonathan Slaff writes on cultural events from the brainy, the edgy and the good. He helps us keep ahead of the curve in the world of the arts and culture.
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