text:
Our expertise in narrow to mid web flexographic, digital printing and converting equipment for primary labels, cartons and about packaging is globally acknowledged.
We focus on engineering, research, development and new technologies, with a significant proportion of our profits being reinvested in new product development.
Our UK based Special Projects Team deliver the flexibility you won't find anywhere else, and we embrace complicated or unusual projects however niche the application. We are a global company, with trusted agents and distributors worldwide. You can probably find an Edale press in any part of the world.
We have customers worldwide who we support from initial consultation, design and build through to production and installation, and we strive to provide world-class, after-sales service and support. Our passion is engineering, and we are proud that our presses are designed and engineered by our in-house team of engineers at our UK Headquarters in our purpose-built factory.
WHAT EDALE STANDS FOR
British Manufactures with 75 Years' Experience
Our presses are designed and engineered by our in-house team of engineers.
World-Class Research & Development
We have ground-breaking innovation, ease of use, reliability and a lifetime of service.
From customisation of our existing range through to completely bespoke solutions.
Worldwide Support
Global reach with local knowledge and expertise to provide the best possible services.
Digital Hybrid Integration
Collaboration with trusted inkjet partners provides tailor-made Hybrid digital solutions tailored to your specific needs.
We collaborate with major Design and Manufacturing teams across the world to deliver cutting edge innovation.
STEEPED IN HISTORY
Whilst we have 75 years' experience, as notarised in the official 'register' it is thought that our roots span 100 years, to our Company's origins in the 1920s, where we were the engineering division of Imperial Tobacco.
From early beginnings, we have innovated and adapted our business to ensure we keep moving forward through continued world-class research and development.
We have led the market with ground-breaking innovation, ensuring ease of use, reliability and a lifetime of service.
Tailor-made solutions are what we are all about from non-standard customisation of our existing range through to completely bespoke solutions. We thrive on providing solutions, and we have a saying which is, if you can imagine it, we can probably build it.
Edale - A brief history
Fast forward 11 years, we have learnt a lot and innovated and adapted our business to ensure we keep moving forward through continued investment in R&D. We partner with leading companies, including AGFA, ABG, Canon, Fujifilm and FFEI.
This year marks a significant milestone as we celebrate Edales' 75th Anniversary. We are proud to be a British manufacturer of sophisticated printing machines which are exported all over the world.
Edale moved from Romsey to a purpose-built 60,000 square ft manufacturing facility in Hampshire, UK.
A further acquisition was made. PB&E Engineering, manufacturing of hot foil stamping machines.
Edale acquired Fabrint, a market leader in Flat Bed, multicolour web screen presses. During this time Bruder Henn in Austria became key trading partners.
Todays Board of Directors assumed the responsibility and re-established Edale as a leading manufacturer of printing & converting machines.
Lonsdale purchased Hall Kelly. In 1982 it was acquired by Edale. Edale grew substantially with modular and stack flexo presses, screen machines and a range of specials for the medical market.
The Company was brought by Lonsdale who sub-contracted the manufacture of flexo presses for Hall Kelly.
Company start to develop its own label printing machines. Hundreds were sold all over the world.
The Company's origins began as the engineering arm of British American Tobacco.
THE LAST 10 YEARS HAVE BEEN A BLAST
In the last ten years, we have driven a rapid evolution of our range of presses to get us to where we are today.
A key factor to our success is our collaboration with major world-renowned design and manufacturing teams across the world to deliver cutting edge innovation. We work with some of the biggest names in the industry, and we are proud of our associations with them and the contributions made by our teams, including Canon, Fujifilm, ABG, AGFA and FFEI.
What makes Edale great?
Our vision for the future is clear; we will build on and develop new partnerships worldwide and continue to innovate, customise and provide solutions to the printing sector.
We have kept moving forward, it's about pushing the boundaries, knowing when to stop and understanding when to keep going with your idea, often resulting in ground-breaking design.
We are excited about the future, and we will continue to adapt and evolve. The continued growth in the printing industry and specifically in the carton market give us an ideal opportunity due to our single-pass flexo and flatbed die-cutting technology which have been developed from the ground up and in collaboration with carton printers.
Our in-house team are the best in the industry; we have a gifted team with deep roots. They have the engineering expertise and knowledge of the industry and have been an integral part of Edale growth and the evolution of our presses over many years.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Summer has officially arrived and what better way to celebrate then with a popsicle made from pineapple, fresh lime and coconut. These delicious, creamy treats are vegan and dairy free too! Our secret ingredient to make these popsicles nutrient-packed and provide your body with a cooling dose of vitamins and minerals is avocado! A nutritious snack or treat, this recipe is one both adults and kids will love!
Discover 80 more healthy recipes like these in my recipe e-book.
Adding avocado to your popsicles not only makes them creamy and delicious but it adds a dose of vitamins, minerals and healthy fat, boosting your metabolism and keeping you sustained for longer.
Avocados also have an anti-inflammatory effect on your body and are rich in vitamin B6, iron and other health-promoting minerals.
Both avocados and pineapple have an anti-inflammatory effect on your body and are a great way to keep cool during summer.
Pineapple is a great source of vitamin C and the enzyme Bromelian which is known to help alleviate joint pain and reduce inflammation.
Coconut provides a healthy dose of beneficial fat and helps to curb sugar cravings.
In a blender, food processor or stick blender combine all ingredients until smooth.
Pour into popsicle moulds and insert sticks.
Transfer to freezer for a minimum of 4 hours or until frozen.
Add some texture to your popsicles by mixing through shredded coconut into blended mixture or blend only half the pineapple and mix through the other half roughly chopped.
You can also make this recipe into ice-cream. Simply pour pureed ingredients into a freezer-proof bowl and freeze for 2-3 hours, mixing after 1 hour.
If you don't have popsicle moulds you can also use cups and paddle pop sticks. These tend to make bigger serves and may take a little longer to freeze.
Using full fat coconut milk helps to make these popsicles extra creamy. Full fat premium coconut milk also typically contains no thickeners.
Using coconut water adds a source of electrolytes to rehydrate in summer and a natural sweetness.


Exchange rate: US$1.00 equals 6 kroner.
Current laws: 1964 (labor-market supplementary pension, ATP), with 1998 amendment (special pension savings scheme, SP) implemented in 1999 and 2000 amendment implemented in 2002; 1984 (universal old-age and disability pensions), with amendments; and 1986 (partial early retirement pension), with amendments.
Type of program: Universal, social insurance, and mandatory individual account system.
Universal pension: Resident citizens aged 16 to 66 (aged 16 to 69 from July 2004); noncitizens meeting the minimum residency requirements or covered by reciprocal agreements.
Labor-market supplementary pension (ATP): Employees aged 16 to 66 (aged 16 to 69 from July 2004), including persons on parental leave and recipients of cash sickness or unemployment benefits. Coverage is optional for the self-employed and for recipients of disability pensions or early retirement benefits (see Unemployment, below).
Special pension savings scheme (SP): Employees aged 16 to 66 (aged 16 to 69 from July 2004), including persons on parental leave, recipients of cash sickness or unemployment benefits, and the self-employed.
ATP: Up to a maximum of 894 kroner a year for a full-time worker. Recipients of unemployment benefits, sickness and maternity benefits, and certain vocational training benefits pay double contributions.
ATP: Up to a maximum of 1,788 kroner (for a full-time worker) per employee per year.
Universal basic pension: Total cost.
ATP: Up to a maximum of 1,788 kroner (for a full-time worker) a year for recipients of social assistance benefits. Recipients of unemployment benefits, sickness and maternity benefits, or certain vocational training benefits pay double contributions.
Universal basic pension (earnings-tested): From age 67 (from age 65 from July 2004) with at least 3 years' residence between ages 16 and 66 (between ages 16 and 64 from July 2004).
Full pension: Forty years' residence (benefits are proportionately reduced with fewer years of residence).
Deferred pension: A deferred pension is possible until age 70 (from July 2004).
Universal pension supplement (income-tested): From age 67 (from age 65 from July 2004) with at least 3 years' residence between ages 16 and 66 (between ages 16 and 64 from July 2004).
Partial early retirement pension: Aged 60 to 65, residing in Denmark, employed full time for at least 10 of the last 20 years, and continuing to work for 12 to 30 hours a week. Employees must have participated in the ATP scheme for at least 10 of the last 20 years and worked at least 18 of the last 24 months in Denmark. The self-employed must have worked full-time during the last 5 years, been self-employed in Denmark for at least 4 of the last 5 years (including 9 of the last 12 months), and must reduce working hours on average to 18.5 hours a week.
ATP: Age 65 (age 67 if born before July 1, 1939). The benefit is actuarially related to the individual's contributions and contribution record. The full ATP pension requires a full and continuous contribution record since the start of the program in 1964 (or from age 16 if later). From July 2004, the pensionable age is 65 for all covered persons.
SP: Age 65 (age 67 if born before July 1, 1939). The benefit is based on the capital accrued in the individual's account. From July 2004, the pensionable age is 65 for all covered persons.
Disability (anticipatory) pension: The basic disability pension (income-tested) and the disability supplement (income-tested) are payable from ages 18 to 64 (age 66 if aged 60 before July 1, 1999) with at least 3 years' residence from age 15 and if working capacity is reduced and the person cannot assure his or her subsistence.
Disablement supplement: A cash benefit for the partial compensation of additional expenses arising from the disability.
ATP: No benefit is provided.
SP: No benefit is provided.
Universal pension: Abolished in 1984, benefits are payable to a surviving spouse under old-age or disability pensions if eligible in his or her own right.
Eligible survivors include spouses, cohabitants, divorced partners (under certain conditions), and children under age 21. The deceased must have had 10 years of coverage (including 2 years under the changes implemented January 1, 2002) and been married for at least 10 years to the survivor. The surviving spouse must have been married or cohabiting 2 years immediately prior to the insured's death. For a divorced spouse, the deceased must have paid a maintenance grant just prior to death, and the marriage must have lasted 5 or 10 years.
Orphans under age 18 are eligible for benefits under Family Allowances.
ATP: A lump sum is payable to a surviving spouse and each child under age 18 (old scheme) or under age 21 (new scheme).
SP: The capital accrued in the individual account of the deceased is transferred to the estate.
Universal basic pension (earnings-tested): 4,648 kroner a month.
Universal pension supplement (income-tested): 4,512 kroner a month (single pensioners); 2,184 kroner a month (others).
Partial early retirement pension: The maximum pension is 86,892 kroner a year if work is reduced to 12 hours a week.
Deferred pension: Higher pensions are paid for years worked beyond age 65 (from July 2004).
Benefit adjustment: Pensions and benefits are adjusted annually according to wage growth.
ATP: Pension entitlement depends on the individual's contribution record.
The maximum annual pension for new pensioners who paid full contributions from 1964 to 2004 is 22,000 kroner.
Benefit adjustment: Accrued pension rights and cash pensions under the ATP are adjusted through bonus allowances.
SP: Pension entitlement depends on the individual's contribution record. The capital in the individual SP accounts is adjusted annually according to the SP's investment return. Benefits are paid in installments over a 10-year period. Lump-sum payments are awarded for pensioners with low account balances.
Disability (anticipatory) pension: The maximum pension is 13,895 kroner a month for single persons; 11,810 kroner for those not living alone.
Disability supplement (income test): The amount is set according to individual circumstances, taking into account expected expenses. The minimum supplement is 6,000 kroner a year.
Benefit adjustment: Benefits are adjusted annually according to wage growth.
ATP: No disability pensions are payable under the ATP scheme.
SP: No disability pensions are payable under the SP scheme.
Universal pension: No pension is provided.
Death grant: A lump-sum payment (up to a maximum of 8,000 kroner; 6,750 kroner if under age 18), depending on the deceased's assets and liabilities, is provided under the National Health Security Act.
Benefit adjustment: The grant is adjusted annually according to wage growth.
Dependent survivor's allowance (income-tested): A spouse or cohabitant who lived with the deceased for at least 3 years may receive a lump sum of up to 11,255 kroner, depending on income and assets. No benefit is paid if income exceeds 281,374 kroner a year.
ATP: A lump sum of 40,000 kroner is payable to the surviving spouse (if the deceased was older than age 65, the amount is reduced by 1/5 for each year between ages 66 and 70) and to each child under age 21.
SP: The capital in the deceased's account is transferred to the deceased's estate.
Universal pension: Ministry of Social Affairs provides general supervision and national administration.
Local (municipal) governments administer pensions.
National Directorate of Social Security and Assistance administers universal pensions paid abroad.
ATP: The Labor-Market Supplementary Pension Institution, an independent organization headed by a bipartite board of directors, administers the ATP program.
SP: The Labor-Market Supplementary Pension Institution, an independent organization headed by a bipartite board of directors, administers the SP program.
Current laws: 1971 (medical benefits), with amendments; and 1989 (cash benefits), with amendments.
Type of program: Universal (medical benefits) and direct provision (cash benefits) system.
Cash sickness and maternity benefits: Employees and self-employed persons.
Insured person: None (cash and medical benefits). Self-employed persons may voluntarily contribute for cash benefits to insure against the first 2 weeks of incapacity.
Employer: The total cost of cash benefits for the first 2 weeks if the employee worked for the same employer for 8 weeks before the onset of incapacity. No contribution is made for medical benefits.
Government: Local government meets the total cost of cash benefits from the third week (from day 1 if the insured is ineligible for the 2-week benefit from the employer). Local government (county level) finances the total cost of medical benefits.
Cash sickness and maternity benefits: Must have 74 hours of employment in the preceding 8 weeks.
Medical benefits: Resident of Denmark. If moving from another country, there is a 6-week qualifying period.
Sickness benefit: Up to 3,113 kroner a week, based on the hourly wage; for employees, the benefit is payable from the first day of incapacity; for the self-employed, the benefit is payable from the third week of incapacity (may insure voluntarily for the first 2 weeks).
The benefits provided under the national cash benefit program are payable weekly for 52 weeks within any 18-month period. The benefit may be extended under specified circumstances.
Maternity benefit: Up to 3,203 kroner a week. For employees, the benefit is payable for up to 52 weeks, including from 4 weeks before and 14 weeks after the expected date of childbirth for the mother and, concurrently, 2 weeks paid leave for the father; after the 14th week, both parents may share a 52-week leave period that may be split up or postponed but must be taken before the child's 9th birthday.
In case of adoption, benefit is payable for a 46-week leave period beginning from the date the parent takes charge of the child. After the 14th week, both parents may share a 32-week leave period that may be split up or postponed but must be taken before the child's 9th birthday.
Additional leave of up to 3 months is granted if the child is hospitalized as a result of a disease contracted in connection with birth.
Free service benefits are provided with a restricted choice of doctor, or the patient pays part of expenses with a free choice of doctor. Benefits include general practitioner care, specialist care, treatment by psychologists under special circumstances, hospitalization in a public hospital, 50% to 85% of the cost above 520 kroner a year of most prescribed drugs, maternity care by a midwife or doctor, home nursing, chiropractic, physiotherapy, the cost of some dental care, and transportation for pensioners.
There is no limit on duration (except for treatment by psychologists, chiropractors, and physiotherapists).
Sickness and maternity benefits: Ministry of Social Affairs provides general supervision and national administration.
Municipal governments administer sickness and maternity benefits at the local level.
Medical benefits: Ministry of Health provides general supervision and national administration.
Municipal and county governments administer medical benefits at the local level.
Type of program: Universal (medical benefits) and direct provision (cash benefits) system, involving compulsory income security provisions through a private carrier (accidents) and the Labor-Market Occupational Disease Fund (occupational diseases).
Employed and self-employed persons in fishing and shipping.
Coverage is extended to persons with a congenital injury or congenital disease resulting from the work or employment history of either parent.
Insured person: Employees, none. Self-employed persons, the total cost of insurance.
Employer: For permanent disability benefits, the total cost of compulsory income security provisions through a private carrier (accidents) and the Labor-Market Occupational Disease Fund (occupational diseases). For temporary disability benefits, see source of funds for sickness benefit under Sickness and Maternity, above.
Up to 3,113 kroner a week, based on the hourly wage; for employees, the benefit is payable from the first day of incapacity; for the self-employed, the benefit is payable from the third week of incapacity (may insure voluntarily for the first 2 weeks).
Permanent disability pension: If totally disabled, 80% of earnings of the preceding year. The minimum assessed degree of disability for benefit entitlement is 15%.
The maximum annual earnings for benefit purposes are 379,000 kroner. The maximum earnings are adjusted annually for changes in average wages.
Partial disability: For an assessed degree of disability of between 50% and 99%, a percentage of the full pension in proportion to the loss of earning capacity. For an assessed degree of disability of between 15% and 49%, a lump sum equal to the commuted value of the partial pension.
For those who reached age 60 before July 1, 1999, the pension ceases at age 67, and a lump sum of 2 years' benefit is paid.
For those who reached age 60 on July 1, 1999, or later, the pension ceases at age 65, and a lump sum of 4 years' benefit is paid.
Compensation for a long-term incapacity to perform daily routine tasks: 430,000 kroner if 100% incapacitated; compensation is reduced for lower degrees of incapacity.
Benefit adjustment: Benefits are adjusted according to changes in the average wage.
The cost of prosthesis, artificial limbs, orthopedic equipment and wheel chairs, and some specialist care (most medical services are obtained under ordinary sickness insurance).
Survivor pension: 30% of the insured's earnings is paid for up to 10 years. The pension is payable to the spouse or to a cohabitant of at least 2 years at the time of death. The pension is payable if the survivor remarries. At age 67, the survivor pension is discontinued and a lump sum of 2 years' benefit is paid.
Orphan's pension: 10% of the insured's earnings for each orphan and 20% for each full orphan, up to a maximum of 50%. The pension is payable through age 18 (age 21 if a student).
The total maximum survivor and orphan's pension is 70% of the insured's earnings.
Special death benefit: A lump sum of 119,000 kroner is payable to a spouse or to a cohabitant of at least 2 years at time of death.
Benefit adjustment: Pension and benefits are adjusted annually according to wage growth.
National Board of Industrial Injuries provides direct supervision of private carriers for work accidents.
Labor-Market Occupational Disease Fund (an independent, self-governing institution) administers the employer-funded programs for occupational diseases.
Current laws: 1970 (employees) and 1976 (self-employed).
Employees aged 18 to 65, the self-employed, and persons who have completed at least 18 months of vocational training. Covered persons must be members of an approved unemployment fund established voluntarily by trade unions (for instance, in industry, commerce, office work, agriculture, handicrafts, catering, transport, or quarrying).
Insured person: Membership contributions to an unemployment insurance fund consists of a variable contribution toward financing the fund (rates vary according to fund), a mandatory fixed contribution toward the payment of unemployment insurance, and a voluntary fixed contribution toward payment of early retirement pay.
Employees and the self-employed pay 8% of their gross salary or earnings toward the Labor Market Fund to cover state expenditure on unemployment insurance benefits and voluntary early retirement pay.
Employer: A part of the supplementary 3% value-added tax base of the enterprise.
Government: Any cost above the insured person's and employer/employee contributions.
Unemployment benefit: Membership in an unemployment fund during the last 12 months (self-employed included) and 52 weeks of employment in last 3 years.
Unemployment must not be due to voluntary leaving, misconduct, a labor dispute, or the refusal of a suitable job offer. The claimant must be registered for employment and capable of, and willing to, work.
Voluntary early retirement pay scheme: Resident and aged 60 to 65 (including the self-employed) and a member of an unemployment fund for 25 of the last 30 years; 20 of the last 25 years if born before July 1, 1964; or 10 of the last 15 years if born before March 1, 1952.
90% of average earnings of the previous 12 weeks, up to 3,205 kroner a week. The benefit is payable from the first day of unemployment (5 days a week) for an initial period of 1 year (job-seeking period). The self-employed have a waiting period of 4 weeks. The initial benefit period may be followed by a second period of 3 years. If the unemployed person is aged 55 to 59, the second period may be extended until the 60th birthday to allow entitlement to the voluntary early retirement pay scheme.
Voluntary early retirement pay scheme: The maximum benefit is 91% of the highest unemployment benefit, but not more than 2,916 kroner a week. Certain favorable conditions apply to workers staying in the labor market for a minimum period of 2 years after age 60.
Ministry of Employment and Directorate of Labor provide general supervision.
Recognized unemployment funds (with at least 5,000 members) administer the program nationally.
Union officials usually manage funds.
Local branches of the unemployment funds collect contributions and pay benefits.
Resident citizens, noncitizens resident in Denmark for 1 year or more (3 years for a special supplement), or noncitizens covered by reciprocal agreements.
Family allowances: The child must be under age 18.
Family allowances: The basic annual allowance is 13,204 kroner for each child up to age 2; 11,932 kroner for each child aged 3 to 6; 9,388 kroner for each child aged 7 to 17.
General supplement: 4,156 kroner a year for each child (for example, in the case of a family with a single breadwinner).
Extraordinary supplement: 4,228 kroner a year for a single-parent household (only one supplement is provided per household regardless of the number of children).
Special supplement: Full orphans receive 23,952 kroner a year; half-orphans receive 8,384 kroner; children of pensioners receive 10,608 kroner a year (one pensioner parent) or 16,448 kroner a year (two pensioner parents); in cases of multiple births, 6,840 kroner a year for each child between ages 0 and 6; for the adoption of a foreign child, a one-time grant of 39,492 kroner.
Benefit adjustment: Allowances and supplements are adjusted annually according to changes in wages.
Ministry of Social Affairs provides general supervision and national administration.


text:
Anne Hathaway shines in Gucci at Costume Designers Guild Awards 2013
Fiona Raisbeck December 9, 2014 4:16 pm
Anne Hathaway at the Costume Designers Guild Awards 2013 in Los Angeles Credit: Rex Features
The Oscar-nominated actress joined Lily Collins and Kristen Wiig at the Los Angeles ceremony
She's only days away from the biggest night of her career where she's hotly tipped to scoop an Oscar, but that didn't stop Anne Hathaway from hitting the red carpet last night at the Costume Designers Guild Awards.
Rather than resting up in prepartion for Sunday, the Les Miserables star, who is nominated for the Best Supporting Actress Academy Award for her role in the musical film, joined a whole host of famous faces at the ceremony that celebrates the work of costume designers and illustrators in Hollywood over the year.
ANNE HATHAWAY: STYLE HIGHS & LOWS
After a string of red carpet hits, Anne pulled off yet another winning look in a shimmering metallic cocktail dress by Gucci. The bespoke style, which features silver paillettes and crystal cut-out detailing around the neckline, is from the Italian fashion house's spring/summer 2013 collection, which she teamed with equally sparkly sandals and bracelets by Dana Rebecca.
Other star names in attendance included actresses Lily Collins, who wore a black gown with a plunging neckline and a large white bow at the back, Kristen Wiig, in a minimalist white look, and Ginnifer Goodwin, who chose a vibrant red number with sheer panels at the hem, as well as British TV host Cat Deeley and comedienne Amy Poehler.
How do you rate Anne Hathaway's Gucci look? Love it? Hate it? Tell us your thoughts in the comments box below!
PICS: OSCAR NOMINATIONS 2013


Everybody is familiar in some way with ginger. Its delicious, spicy flavor is very characteristic, and used in a lot of culinary applications. Ginger syrup, ginger candy, soups and chicken dishes, and an incredible amount of other meals as well.
Ginger is also very well known as a medicinal plant. It is one of the best anti-nausea herbs on earth, and offers benefit towards releiving menstrual cramps and pains, bloating, indigestion, and inflammation in the gastrointestinal tract as well.
In traditional Chinese medicine, a distinction is made between the dried rhizome, and fresh rhizome. They consider dried ginger to be much "hotter", and dries the interior. In contrast, fresh ginger is still considered warm in nature, but is used to moisten the interior instead, and disperse heat. These actions in terms of Chinese medicine are fundamentally different from each other.
This distinction has been established in some of the scientific literature as well. Fresh ginger for example, has been shown to be significantly antiviral and antibacterial, by inhibiting the viral membranes from entering our cells, and preventing the cell membranes of bacteria from functioning properly. These actions are lacking in dried ginger however.
Gingers benefits includes: anti-spasmodic, anti-inflammatory, antiviral, antibacterial, warming, promotes digestion, improves cramping and bloating, and powerfully anti nauseating. It can be used topically as well to treat arthritis, and muscle pain. It causes a warming sensation when applied to the skin, and improves healing times and pain as a result.
Some recent pharmakokinetic research on ginger has found that the half life of many of the compounds found in ginger are relatively low. This means that dosing of ginger may need to be repeated more often than is usually recommended. .
Ginger has a long history of use in traditional Chinese medicine. Here, they use the dried and fresh versions of ginger very differently. Dried ginger is used to warm and stimulate the interior, and improve digestion where as the fresh ginger was used oppositly, to moisten the interior and expell heat. . See below for more on this.
Traditionally, ginger has been used to treat gastro-intestinal related conditions .
Zingiber officinale is a herbaceous perennial with a brown, creeping rhizome which is used as food and medicine.
Currently this herb is cultivated in large quantities in Jamaica and the West Indies .
Dried ginger, and fresh ginger have similar tastes, but are used slightly differently in traditional Chinese medicine.
Animal and cell culture data have demonstrated mechanisms of action for gingers anti nausea effects . Ginger extracts, may provide at least some of their anti-emetic and anti-nausea actions through its reported interaction with the 5-HT3 and NK-1 receptors implicated with the CINV reflex. The constituents suggested to provide this action are the gingerols, shogaols, zingiberene, zingiberone, and paradol) [9, 10]. 5-HT3 and NK-1 antagonists are used as modern anti-emetic medications.
In an animal study investigating the effect of ginger supplementation with cisplatin-induced emesis, ginger supplementation was shown to prevent the onset of emesis in these individuals [11, 12].
A few of gingers constituents (gingerols, shogaols, zingiberene, zingerone, and paradol) have been found to stimulate oral, and gastric secretions , as well as regulate gastrointestinal motility [7, 8].
Do not use if gallstones present .
Essence of ginger often contains adulterants, caution should be advised to only purchase from a reputable supplier .
Caution advised when peptic ulceration, gastro-esophageal reflux, or other gastric diseases present .
In traditional Chinese medicine, fresh ginger and dried ginger are considered to be very different.
Dried ginger (Gan jiang) is used to warm the stomach and spleen. This action improves digestion and relieves cold conditions associated with these 2 organs. It is often used in tonic herb formulations in order to magnify the tonic qualities of the other herbs, particularly Qi tonics .
Target organs: Spleen, kidney, lungs, and heart .
Actions: Warms the middle jiao, rescues devastated yang, warms the lungs, relieves fluid retention, warms the channels, stops bleeding .
Indications: Spleen and stomach defficiency-cold patterns with gastric and abdominal cold pain, vomiting and diarrhoea .
Caution: Caution if using with blood heat, yin deficiency, internal heat showing a red tongue with scanty coating and dry hard stool, pregnancy. . Use dried ginger cautiously in pregnancy. Do not exceed 2g/day .
Actions: Disperses the exterior, disipates cold, warms the center, stops vomiting, dissolves phlegm, resolves toxins, moistens and cools the interior [5, 14].
Indications: To address dryness, and expel heat. . Wind-cold exterior pattern, vomiting. White glossy tongue coating. .
Caution: Contraindicated with dry red tongue with thirst and aversion to heat .
Baliga MS, Haniadka R, Pereira MM, D'Souza JJ, Pallaty PL, Bhat HP, Popuri S. (2011). Update on the chemopreventive effects of ginger and its phytochemicals. Crit Rev Food Sci Nutr. 51:499–523.
Chrubasik S, Pittler MH, Roufogalis BD. (2005). Zingiberis rhizoma: a comprehensive review on the ginger effect and efficacy profiles. Phytomedicine, 12:684–701.
Teeguarden, R. (2000). The ancient wisdom of the Chinese tonic herbs. New York, NY: Warner Books.
Platel K, Srinivasan K. (1996). Influence of dietary spices or their active principles on digestive enzymes of small intestinal mucosa in rats. Int J Food Sci Nutr, 47:55–59.
Yamahara J, Huang QR, Li YH, Xu L, Fujimura H. (1990). Gastrointestinal motility enhancing effect of ginger and its active constituents. Chem & Pharmaceutical bulletin. 38:430–431.
Wu KL, Rayner CK, Chuah SK, Changchien CS, Lu SN, Chiu YC, Chiu KW, Lee CM. (2008). Effects of ginger on gastric emptying and motility in healthy humans. Eur J Gastroenterol Hepatol 2008, 20:436–440.
Riyazi A, Hensel A, Bauer K, Geissler N, Schaaf S, Verspohl EJ. (2007). The effect of the volatile oil from ginger rhizomes (Zingiber officinale), its fractions and isolated compounds on the 5-HT3 receptor complex and the serotoninergic system of the rat ileum. Planta Med 2007, 73:355–362.
Abdel-Aziz H, Windeck T, Ploch M, Verspohl EJ. (2006). Mode of action of gingerols and shogaols on 5-HT3 receptors: binding studies, cation uptake by the receptor channel and contraction of isolated guinea-pig ileum. Eur J Pharmacol 2006, 530:136–143.
Sharma SS, Kochupillai V, Gupta SK, Seth SD, Gupta YK. (1997). Antiemetic efficacy of ginger (Zingiber officinale) against cisplatin-induced emesis in dogs. J Ethnopharmacol 1997, 57:93–96.
Sharma SS, Gupta YK. (1998). Reversal of cisplatin-induced delay in gastric emptying in rats by ginger (Zingiber officinale). J Ethnopharmacol 1998, 62:49–55.
Bone, K. (2003). A clinical guide to blending liquid herbs: Herbal formulations for the individual patient. Edinburgh [u.a.: Churchill Livingstone. (Pg. 227-231).
Yang, J., Huang, H., Zhu, Li-Jiang, & Chen, Y. (2013). Introduction to Chinese materia medica (3rd ed.). (Pg 47-49).


Valid for 6 months from issue date. Booking must be made within the gift voucher validity periods.
Gift vouchers can be printed after purchase.
Trybooking charge $1 fee to redeem gift vouchers plus 50cents per ticket.
Only 1 gift voucher can be re-deemed per booking.
If you have received a gift voucher from a competition/donation the validity date will be specified on the voucher and may differ from above.
Not redeemable for cash and non refundable.
Not valid on Private Tours.
Dogs must be de-sexed and have a current C5 level vaccination certificate provided 2 weeks prior to the Experience date. This does not apply for the Doggy Walking Tours.
Adults must be 18 years or over for all experiences.
Gift Voucher codes are an 8 letter/number combination in random sequence (for example XX11BB22NN).
Codes are entered into the shopping cart section of the booking process. See below screen example of where to enter code. This appears after you have entered each adult/dog attending the Experience.


text:
Home Driving Future Technology Google Testing Self-Driving Robot at NASA Research Center
Google Testing Self-Driving Robot at NASA Research Center
4:23 PM Driving, Future, Technology
Unlike on the streets of CA, Google does not have to install steering wheel, gas pedal and even a brake inside NASA's Ames Research Center in Mountain View, CA.
NASA employees get to test this cute self-driving robot on their campus, courtesy of Google.
Google recently signed a deal with Ames management to test its control-less prototypes on the campus where over 2,000 NASA employees work. The main reason behind it; it's based on the Moffett Federal Airfield, which isn't subject to the California's autonomous vehicle testing regulations.
Photo by Google
The planned tests would mark the first time that Google has tested its self-driving cars on streets without having a human driver for backup.
Google has long invested and tested various prototypes using Lexus and Toyota vehicles on California roads with human drivers behind the wheel. The future tests panned at the NASA Ames Research Center marks the next stage in the development of autonomous car.
The idea of walking around streets containing self-driving cars has some NASA Ames employees worried, according to the Mountain View Voice.
How would you feel when you see robotic cars with no drivers roaming on the streets near you?
Google Testing Self-Driving Robot at NASA Research Center Reviewed by Brandon on 4:23 PM Rating: 5
Driving Future Technology


The most advanced Messaging and Texting App is currently available or being tested for the following mobile platforms. Our goal to bring our amazing application to as many devices as we can so everyone enjoy the gift of unlimited text messaging with MMS.
Now Available in the Apple Appstore.
Coming soon. Click here for more info.
Now Available in the Chrome Web Store.
Want to join our beta testing team and get a sneakpeak?
Follow us on twitter.com/itimworld (@itimworld) and tweet us a request.


Green Split Peas are part of the legume family. They have a mild flavor and soft texture. Delicious and hearty with more of an earthy flavor than the whole pea and similar to the lentil in versatility. Green peas are an essential ingredient to a flavorful soup.


text:
Indigenous Cannabis Opportunities In America: Where Do They Stand Today?
Many are still opposed to entering the space for various reasons.
By Andrew Ward November 17, 2021
Indigenous Nations within America's borders hold various views regarding cannabis legalization and implementation although several dozen tribes have implemented or legalized cannabis in medical or adult-use form. Still, many are opposed to entering the space for various reasons.
The constant, oft-confusing, multi-layered state and federal laws that conflict with sovereign tribal law doesn't help matters. Indigenous communities often experience the short-end of the regulatory stick, contending with state and federal regulators while left to their own resources, short on government support.
With cannabis, a plant that has never been illegal in their eyes, some Nations see a chance to provide medicine, jobs and revenue to their communities. However, sources note that their communities largely remain outside the legal U.S. marketplace, left to operate on Indigenous land away from the state businesses. Still, some are taking advantage of the law and finding opportunities for their communities.
Just a few hundred words can't fully detail the potential benefits and hardships various Indigenous communities face when pondering cannabis legalization. Consider this an overview of a much broader issue in need of explanation.
RELATED: Native Americans Jump Way Ahead in Selling Legal Cannabis
Indian Nation viewpoints vary
Indian Nations, like any other group, have a wide expanse of views on just about every topic and that includes cannabis.
Chenae Bullock is the managing director of Shinnecock Nation's soon-to-open dispensary and vertically integrated venture Little Beach Harvest in the New York area. Bullock told Benzinga that history shows how tribal applications and views of the plant differ by community as she highlighted Shinnecock Nation's long history with the plant, using it for medicine and cordage. Their history will soon include an effort to become the destination for cannabis in the affluent Southampton, New York region.
Shinnecock wholly owns its venture, operating entirely on their land, collaborating with cannabis tech and infrastructure company TILT Holdings Inc. Bullock added that colonization and subsequent laws created plant misunderstandings among some communities. "Due to forced assimilation and laws that were created against our way of living, sometimes the understanding of the plant is different from one tribe to another."
Indigenous groups bound by U.S. law despite sovereignty
Indigenous communities find themselves in contentious circumstances with local and federal authorities, despite their status as sovereign Nations.
Compacts are critical for Indigenous tribes and the surrounding governments to cooperate on complex policies, like gaming and cannabis. Three states, Nevada, Oregon and Washington, have entered into state-tribal cannabis compacts with varying rules. Other Nations are left to consider launching with uncertain local and national legal outcomes.
In Washington, tribes are permitted to cooperate with state authorities without being controlled by them. In California, the state must regulate a tribe's facility if they want to participate in the marketplace, leaving most Nations concerned about further U.S. overreach on their land.
"Tribes in California, we can't even participate in the legal market, even though we're tribal governments," said Tina Braithwaite, a consultant and former chairwoman of the Uta Uta Gwaitu Paiute Tribe in the Benton, California area. She noted that the state views the Nations as businesses rather than equal governments.
To avoid situations like what occurred in California, some experts recommend tribes establish laws that resemble protocols of the legalized state marketplace around them.
Bullock added that relationships are a critical factor as well. "Depending on the relationship that the tribe has with the non-tribal government, I think is where they try to begin to wrap their mind around how were they going to maneuver in and what is a colonized state."
Rita Montoya, a Baltimore-based attorney and member of the Opata tribe, which straddles the U.S.-Mexico border, said the U.S. government is largely or wholly responsible for the plight of Native Nations today. Yet, as equity becomes more apparent to the public, Montoya said the U.S. still holds Nations back on cannabis. "We need their recognition to even gain entry into this market on our land."
Montoya added that Indigenous people often live outside their Nation, spreading out an already decimated Indian Nation population estimated to be between two and 6.5 million people.
In her call for additional inclusion measures for tribes as well as Indigenous entrepreneurs, Montoya highlighted the parallels between Indigenous and Black communities, noting that both have been "Stomped on and told to get up on our own…then the gates to all the resources are padlocked."
RELATED: One Indigenous Woman's Prayers For Collective Cannabis Legalization
Education gaps frequent and persistent
Closing education gaps could be one of the first steps to adequate inclusion, sources say. Braithwaite suggested that U.S. lawmakers could start by attending tribal meetings.
Montoya added that tribal elders and leaders often meet with staff aids rather than state or federal lawmakers, resulting in mixed or dropped messages along the way.
"You get the tribal leaders to the table and the state sends its messengers," Montoya said, adding that hiring more Indigenous experts would help address inclusion and education gaps.
"There is a level of cultural competency and education that this industry needs," Montoya said. "You can get the competency and education that you need, but you need to pay for the experts just like you would anything else."
More About native americans
Native Americans Jump Way Ahead in Selling Legal Cannabis
This 23-Year-Old Native American Is Boosting Tribal Cannabiz
Javier Hasse


text:
Q: Как поменять надпись на кнопке через 4 секунды? Сейчас по клику на кнопку появляется и по второму клику исчезает картинка, а как через setTimeout сделать чтобы по клику на кнопку картинка исчезала через 4 секунды и на кнопке менялась надпись на Привет

import React,{useState,useEffect} from 'react'
const Button = () => {
  // useEffect(() => {
  //   const time=setTimeout(()=>{

  //   },4000)
  //   return () => {
  //   }
  // }, [])
  const[click,setClick]=useState(true)
  return (
    <>
    <button onClick={()=>setClick(!click)}>Click me</button>
    {click? <img src='https://klike.net/uploads/posts/2019-05/1556945414_2.jpg'/> :null}
  </>
  )
}
export default Button
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/react/16.6.3/umd/react.production.min.js"></script>
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/react-dom/16.6.3/umd/react-dom.production.min.js"></script>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Increased confidence to plan and deliver your ideas in a positive and engaging way. You will learn how to relax and prepare yourself mentally when engaging with your audience.
Who is it for: Anyone who wants to improve their ability to present to customers, colleagues or employees.


text:
Pakistani shopkeeper killed dozens with 'revenge' sweets
The poisoned batch of sweets were bought by a local man who gave them to family and friends celebrating the birth of his grandson. (File photo: AP)
AFP Friday 06 May 2016
A Pakistani sweet shop owner has confessed to fatally poisoning at least 30 people by lacing his goods with pesticide in an attempt to take revenge on his older brother, police told AFP Friday.
Khalid Mehmood confessed in a court in central Punjab province that he had poisoned the sweets after his elder brother Tariq, who owned the sweet shop with him, "insulted and abused" him in a business dispute.
"I wanted to teach him a lesson," police investigator Mohammad Afzal quoted him as saying, with the statement confirmed by another senior police official.
"I was so angry that I mixed the pesticides bottle in the sweets being baked at that time."
The poisoned batch of sweets were bought by a local man who gave them to family and friends celebrating the birth of his grandson.
The baby's father, six of his uncles and one aunt were among the 30 killed.
The dead also included five children. Four victims are still in hospital.
Officials had earlier put the toll at 33, but police confirmed Friday it stood at 30.
Police have told local reporters that 52 people consumed the sweets in total.
Both the Mehmood brothers were arrested along with one of their employees.
Investigators initially suspected the poisoning was an accident as a pesticide shop nearby was being renovated and the owner had left his products at the bakery for safe-keeping.
Pakistan has poor food safety standards and hygiene laws are rarely implemented.
The brothers are due to appear in court again on Saturday, Afzal said.
Sugar addiction is real - here's how to battle the sweet poison


text:
La chiesa della Santissima Annunziata  è un luogo di culto cattolico situato nel centro storico di Torrita di Siena, in via Ottavio Maestri.

Descrizione
L'edificio venne edificato verso la metà del XVI secolo.

La facciata a mattoni ha un timpano triangolare decorato da una fila di mensolette. Sulla sommità si trova il grazioso campanile in laterizi terminante in un cupolino.

L'interno ad un'unica navata è denotato dalle ricche decorazioni settecentesche in stucco. Fra i dipinti, la Madonna col bambino e i santi Domenico e Caterina di scuola senese del XVII secolo. Sull'altare maggiore, ristrutturato nel 1729, sono ubicate due statue con il Profeta Isaia e Re David, nonché la tela raffigurante lAnnunciazione, opera di Francesco Vanni (1592), per un certo tempo tenuta nella chiesa delle Sante Flora e Lucilla. Annesso alla chiesa è l'oratorio del Santissimo Crocifisso, alle cui pareti si trova una settecentesca Via Crucis in terracotta smaltata. Nel 1843 la cappella annessa venne dotata dell'elegante fonte battesimale in marmo giallo di Siena, successivamente trasferito nella collegiata dei Santi Martino e Costanzo.

Organo a canne
Sulla cantoria in controfacciata si trova l'organo a canne Agati opus 231, costruito nel 1833; rimasto immutato nelle sue caratteristiche originarie, dal 1988 al 2020 trovò collocazione nella vicina chiesa delle Sante Flora e Lucilla, alloggiato entro una cassa lignea appositamente costruita da Claudio Anselmi Tamburini in luogo dell'originaria in muratura; quest'ultima tutt'ora accoglie il materiale fonico.

Lo strumento è a trasmissione integralmente meccanica e dispone di 14 registri, azionati da pomelli lignei posti su unica fila alla destra della consolle, con nomi scritti a mano su cartellini. La consolle è a finestra e presenta un'unica tastiera con prima ottava scavezza e pedaliera a leggio scavezza di nove note, costantemente unita al manuale con registro di Contrabbasso costantemente inserito.

Bibliografia

Altri progetti

Collegamenti esterni

Annunziata
Torrita

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Biografia
Laureato in Giurisprudenza nell'Università di Roma "La Sapienza" (1985), è Dottore di ricerca in Scienze Giuridiche dell'Istituto Universitario Europeo (1991). Dal 2005 è Professore Associato di Diritto internazionale nella Facoltà di Giurisprudenza dell'Università di Teramo. Ha tenuto corsi nella Facoltà di Filosofia dell'Università di Roma "La Sapienza" (2001-2011) e nella John Cabot University (2007-2008) e tiene attualmente corsi nella American University of Rome (dal 2016), nei Master della Società Italiana per l'Organizzazione Internazionale (dal 2009) e in diversi master universitari. È autore di articoli e saggi, apparsi su riviste giuridiche e in volumi collettanei, nonché autore o curatore di libri di carattere sia scientifico che divulgativo. Ha curato pubblicazioni per conto di organizzazioni non governative e scritto editoriali e commenti su quotidiani e periodici.

È membro della sezione italiana di Amnesty International dal 1977 e ne è stato Presidente dal 1990 al 1994 e dal 2013 al 2019. Per conto di Amnesty International ha svolto, negli anni '80 e '90, missioni di ricerca e osservazioni processuali (negli Stati Uniti, in Uganda, in Algeria e in Tunisia) e ha fatto parte di delegazione a conferenze internazionali (tra cui, nel 1998, la Conferenza istitutiva della Corte penale internazionale). In qualità di consulente ha collaborato con il Segretariato internazionale di Amnesty International, il Comitato europeo per la prevenzione della tortura (CEPT), la Relatrice speciale sulla pena di morte del Parlamento europeo, la Commissione Europea (Europaid) e con varie organizzazioni non governative sia italiane che straniere. Ha collaborato inoltre con l'Osservatorio sulle carceri dell'associazione Antigone (2002-2008), ed è stato vicepresidente del Comitato etico sulle sponsorizzazioni del Comune di Roma (2005-2008), nonché "Esperto in tutela internazionale dei diritti umani" per il Garante nazionale sui diritti delle persone private della libertà (GNPL) (2017-2019).

I temi ai quali si è dedicato in modo particolare, attraverso la ricerca e l'insegnamento e come attivista/consulente, sono: la responsabilità internazionale degli Stati, il sistema internazionale di protezione dei diritti umani, l'abolizione della pena di morte, la prevenzione e la punizione della tortura, i crimini internazionali e la giustizia penale internazionale, i diritti dei rifugiati e dei migranti.

Pubblicazioni principali
La protezione internazionale dei diritti umani , Giappichelli, 2021
Contro la tortura. Trent'anni di battaglie politiche e giudiziarie, Infinito edizioni, 2019
International Law for the protection of the Human Being. Essays in Honor of Judge Flavia Lattanzi (curato assieme a P.Acconci, D. Donat-Cattin, G.Palmisano, V.Santori), Brill, 2016
La protezione internazionale dei diritti umani. Nazioni Unite e organizzazioni regionali, Franco Angeli, 2011
Diritti umani e Nazioni Unite. Diritti, obblighi e garanzie, Franco Angeli, 2007
Il diritto dell'Unione Europea. Dinamiche e istituzioni dell'integrazione (con G.Scotto), Carocci, 2005
La pena di morte. Una questione di principio, Laterza, 2004
Obblighi di condotta e obblighi di risultato. Contributo allo studio degli obblighi internazionali, Giuffrè, 2003
La disavventura del generale. Il caso Pinochet e la repressione della tortura, Edizioni Cultura della Pace, 2001
I diritti dell'uomo e le Nazioni Unite. Controllo internazionale e attività statali di organi internazionali, Franco Angeli, 1996
Un errore capitale. Il dibattito sulla pena di morte, Edizioni Cultura della Pace, 1995

Collegamenti esterni

Filosofi del diritto


text:
(unknown) Dow1
M, b. 19 June 1906, d. 23 June 1906
(unknown) Dow was born on 19 June 1906.1 He was the son of Oliver Smith Dow and Ada M. Lawler.1 (unknown) Dow died on 23 June 1906.1
[S337] Robert Piercy Dow, The book of Dow, p. 570.
M, b. 16 December 1918
(unknown) Dow was born on 16 December 1918 in Milinickett.1 He was the son of Bradbury Dow and Nora E. Kimball.1
M, b. 1 May 1917
(unknown) Dow was born on 1 May 1917.1 He was the son of John Emery Dow and Lena C. Crage.1
Bradbury Dow1
M, b. 28 February 1884
Bradbury Dow was born on 28 February 1884.1 He was the son of Oliver Smith Dow and Mary J. Bradbury.1 Bradbury Dow married Nora E. Kimball, daughter of Elbridge Kimball and Mary E. Cummings, on 21 October 1913.2
Children of Bradbury Dow and Nora E. Kimball
Philip Dow2 b. 7 Oct 1914
(unknown) Dow2 b. 16 Dec 1918
Charles Alton Dow1
M, b. 4 October 1907, d. 25 November 1980
Charles Alton Dow was born on 4 October 1907 in Corinna, Maine.2 He married Bertine Margaret Darke, daughter of Thomas Irving Darke and Mary Francis Anderson, on 12 July 1947 in Maine.3 Charles Alton Dow died on 25 November 1980 in Portland, Maine, at the age of 73.4
[S34] Unverified internet information, http://www.seacoastonline.com/articles/…
[S232] Ancestry.com, Maine, Birth Records, 1621-1922.
[S34] Unverified internet information, http://www.mainegenealogy.net/…
[S232] Ancestry.com, Maine Death Index, 1960-1997.
Elizabeth Dow1
Elizabeth Dow was born on 22 August 1899.1 She was the daughter of Oliver Smith Dow and Ada M. Lawler.1
Ezekiel Dow1
Ezekiel Dow married Elizabeth Bradley.1
Child of Ezekiel Dow and Elizabeth Bradley
Sarah Bradley Dow+1 b. c 1818, d. 10 Feb 1878
[S24] Sarah Elizabeth Titcomb, Early New England People, p.159.
George Field Dow1
M, b. 31 March 1888, d. 26 February 1969
George Field Dow. Labourer.2 He was born on 31 March 1888 in Island Falls, Maine.3 He was the son of Wilmot Sewall Dow and Lizzie Ann Edwards.1 George Field Dow married Ellen A. Roberts, daughter of Richard Roberts and Mary Thomas, on 15 December 1910.2 George Field Dow died on 26 February 1969 in Island Falls, Maine, at the age of 80.4
[S89] Family Search, Maine Birth Records, 1621-1922.
[S89] Family Search, Maine Death Index, 1960-1997.
Helen Pauline Dow1
F, b. 19 June 1912
Helen Pauline Dow was born on 19 June 1912.1 She was the daughter of John Emery Dow and Lena C. Crage.1
John A. Dow1
M, b. 6 March 1917, d. 5 February 2006
John A. Dow was born on 6 March 1917 in Maine.2 He was the son of Wilmot Edwards Dow and Katherine M. Stevens.3 John A. Dow married Helen Culberson circa 1943.4 John A. Dow died on 5 February 2006 in Grand Falls, New Brunswick, at the age of 88.4
JOHN A. DOW PRESQUE ISLE – John "the Mayor" Dow 88, died peacefully at the home of his son and daughter-in-law in Grand Falls, N.B., Feb. 5, 2006. He was born March 6, 1917, in Presque Isle, the son of Wilmot and Katherine (Stevens) Dow. John was a graduate of Presque Isle High School and attended the University of Maine. He was a life-long resident of Presque Isle and was a self-employed businessman most of the time. He was a member of the Presque Isle Congregational Church United Church of Christ and served in the U.S. Navy during World War II. John was a past member of Trinity Lodge No. 130 AF&AM, the Presque Isle Rotary Club, a charter member of the Presque Isle S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. (Barber Shoppers Quartets Association). He loved the outdoors and was an avid hunter and fisherman. Some of his happiest times were spent with his family and friends at his camp on Harrow Lake. John was predeceased by his wife of 63 years, Helen (Culberson) Dow; and a brother, Wilmot. He is survived by a sister, Margaret Melgard of Washington Pond; his daughter and son-in-law, Linda and David Ballard of Ellsworth; his son and daughter-in-law, David Dow and Beverly Wood of Grand Falls, N.B; several grandchildren and great- grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Relatives and friends may call 4-6 p.m. Wednesday, at the Duncan-Graves Funeral Home, 30 Church St., Presque Isle. Funeral services will be conducted 11 a.m. Thursday, at the Presque Isle Congregational Church, with the Rev. Dr. Robert Grove-Markwood, officiating. In lieu of flowers, the family request that donations in his memory be made to the Presque Isle Congregational Church United Church of Christ, 29 Church St., Presque Isle, ME 04769. A spring interment will be in the Fairmount Cemetery, Presque Isle.4
[S231] 1930 US Census, Presque Isle, Aroostook, Maine.
[S210] Social Security Death Index.
[S205] Newspaper, The Bangor Daily News, [online] posted Sept. 25, 2008.
John Emery Dow1
John Emery Dow was born on 27 July 1885. He was the son of Oliver Smith Dow and Mary J. Bradbury.1 John Emery Dow married Lena C. Crage, daughter of Robert T. Crage and Lillian E. Stimpson, on 27 November 1908.2
Children of John Emery Dow and Lena C. Crage
Helen Pauline Dow2 b. 19 Jun 1912
Robert Oliver Dow2 b. 8 Feb 1914
Mary Isabel Dow2 b. 25 Jul 1916
(unknown) Dow2 b. 1 May 1917
Levi Sewall Dow1
M, b. 4 April 1890
Book-keeper in Island Falls.2 Levi Sewall Dow was born on 4 April 1890.1,2 He was the son of Wilmot Sewall Dow and Lizzie Ann Edwards.1 Levi Sewall Dow married Rilla Lizzie Walls on 11 February 1919.2
Levi Sewall Dow1,2
M, b. 5 March 1865, d. 14 November 1872
Levi Sewall Dow was born on 5 March 1865 in Island Falls, Maine.3 He was the son of Oliver Smith Dow and Pauline Wentworth Sewall.1 Levi Sewall Dow died on 14 November 1872 at the age of 7.1
[S89] Family Search, Maine, Births and Christenings, 1739-1900.
Lydia Dow1
F, d. 6 November 1810
Lydia Dow married John Newmarch Cushing, son of Benjamin Cushing and Hannah Hazeltine, on 1 April 1799.1 Lydia Dow died on 6 November 1810.
Child of Lydia Dow and John Newmarch Cushing
Caleb Cushing1 b. 17 Jan 1800, d. 2 Jan 1879
[S131] George Norbury MacKenzie, Colonial families of the United States, Vol. 1 p. 116.
Margaret Elizabeth Dow1
F, b. 4 June 1914
Margaret Elizabeth Dow was born on 4 June 1914.1 She was the daughter of Wilmot Edwards Dow and Katherine M. Stevens.1
Marjorie Pauline Dow1
F, b. 26 July 1905
Marjorie Pauline Dow was born on 26 July 1905.1 She was the daughter of Ralph Dow and Amber Corliss.1,2
[S336] Herbert Bemerton Battle, The Battle book, p. 571.
Mary Isabel Dow1
Mary Isabel Dow was born on 25 July 1916.1 She was the daughter of John Emery Dow and Lena C. Crage.1
Oliver Smith Dow1
M, b. 3 December 1827, d. 12 February 1888
Oliver Smith Dow was born on 3 December 1827 in Oromocto, New Brunswick, Canada.1,2 He married firstly Pauline Wentworth Sewall, daughter of Levi Sewall and Rebecca Alexander, on 18 April 1853.3 Oliver Smith Dow married secondly Mary J. Bradbury, daughter of Samuel Bradbury and Julia True, on 22 June 1875.3 Oliver Smith Dow died on 12 February 1888 at the age of 60.1 He. Cutter says he was a mill owner at Island Falls and a farmer in New Limerick, Maine, this is confirmed by the census of 1850-1880; Sinnett says he was a brick manufacturer.4,1
Children of Oliver Smith Dow and Pauline Wentworth Sewall
Wilmot Sewall Dow+1 b. 14 Aug 1854, d. 22 May 1891
Rebecca Alexander Dow1 b. 10 Nov 1857, d. 6 Apr 1858
Pauline Wentworth Dow1 b. 31 May 1860, d. 10 Dec 1862
Sarah Elizabeth Dow+1 b. 11 Dec 1862, d. 21 Sep 1938
Levi Sewall Dow1 b. 5 Mar 1865, d. 14 Nov 1872
Pauline Wentworth Dow1 b. 27 Dec 1867
Children of Oliver Smith Dow and Mary J. Bradbury
Oliver Smith Dow+3 b. 25 Apr 1876
Ralph Dow+3 b. 30 May 1879
Bradbury Dow+3 b. 28 Feb 1884
John Emery Dow+3 b. 27 Jul 1885
[S89] Family Search, IGI member submission.
[S62] William Richard Cutter, New England Families.
M, b. 25 April 1876
Farmer of Island Falls.2 Oliver Smith Dow was born on 25 April 1876.1 He was the son of Oliver Smith Dow and Mary J. Bradbury.1 Oliver Smith Dow married Ada M. Lawler, daughter of John Lawler and Fannie Mabbs, on 12 October 1898.2
Children of Oliver Smith Dow and Ada M. Lawler
Elizabeth Dow2 b. 22 Aug 1899
(unknown) Dow2 b. 19 Jun 1906, d. 23 Jun 1906
Pauline Wentworth Dow1,2
F, b. 31 May 1860, d. 10 December 1862
Pauline Wentworth Dow was born on 31 May 1860 in New Limerick, Maine. She was the daughter of Oliver Smith Dow and Pauline Wentworth Sewall.1 Pauline Wentworth Dow died on 10 December 1862 in Island Falls, Maine, at the age of 2 of diphtheria.3
[S89] Family Search, Maine Deaths and Burials, 1841-1910.
Pauline Wentworth Dow1
Pauline Wentworth Dow was born on 27 December 1867.1,2 She was the daughter of Oliver Smith Dow and Pauline Wentworth Sewall.1 Pauline Wentworth Dow married Ralph Waldo Emerson, son of Martin L. Emerson, on 23 March 1890.1,3
Philip Dow1
M, b. 7 October 1914
Philip Dow was born on 7 October 1914 in Houlton.1 He was the son of Bradbury Dow and Nora E. Kimball.1
Ralph Dow1
M, b. 30 May 1879
Labourer of Island Falls.2 Ralph Dow was born on 30 May 1879.1 He was the son of Oliver Smith Dow and Mary J. Bradbury.1 Ralph Dow married Amber Corliss circa 1903.2
Children of Ralph Dow and Amber Corliss
Marjorie Pauline Dow3 b. 26 Jul 1905
Ronald Edward Dow3 b. 6 Aug 1911
Rebecca Alexander Dow1
F, b. 10 November 1857, d. 6 April 1858
Rebecca Alexander Dow was born on 10 November 1857.1 She was the daughter of Oliver Smith Dow and Pauline Wentworth Sewall.1 Rebecca Alexander Dow died on 6 April 1858.1
Robert Oliver Dow1
M, b. 8 February 1914
Robert Oliver Dow was born on 8 February 1914.1 He was the son of John Emery Dow and Lena C. Crage.1
Ronald Edward Dow1
M, b. 6 August 1911
Ronald Edward Dow was born on 6 August 1911.1 He was the son of Ralph Dow and Amber Corliss.2,1
Sarah Bradley Dow1
F, b. circa 1818, d. 10 February 1878
Sarah Bradley Dow was born circa 1818.1 She was the daughter of Ezekiel Dow and Elizabeth Bradley.1 Sarah Bradley Dow married Louis Frederick Titcomb, son of Lieut. Pierson Titcomb and Anne Maria de Les Dernier.1 Sarah Bradley Dow died on 10 February 1878 in Springfield, Massachusetts.1
Children of Sarah Bradley Dow and Louis Frederick Titcomb
Frederick Augustus Titcomb1
Charlotte Augusta Titcomb1
Martha Jane Titcomb1
Sarah Elizabeth Titcomb1 b. 1841, d. 1895
Sarah Elizabeth Dow1
F, b. 11 December 1862, d. 21 September 1938
Sarah Elizabeth Dow was born on 11 December 1862.1 She was the daughter of Oliver Smith Dow and Pauline Wentworth Sewall.1 Sarah Elizabeth Dow married Rev. George Warren Stearns, son of George J. Stearns and Amelia D. Jones, on 21 October 1887 in Island Falls, Maine.2 Sarah Elizabeth Dow died on 21 September 1938 in Charlestown, Rhode Island, at the age of 75.3
Children of Sarah Elizabeth Dow and Rev. George Warren Stearns
Roswell Stearns1,4 b. 2 Aug 1888
Pauline Wentworth Stearns1,4 b. 10 Jun 1890
[S89] Family Search, Rhode Island Deaths and Burials, 1802-1950.
Wilmot Edwards Dow1
M, b. 12 August 1886, d. 12 September 1962
Wilmot Edwards Dow was born on 12 August 1886 in North Dakota.2 He was the son of Wilmot Sewall Dow and Lizzie Ann Edwards.1 Wilmot Edwards Dow married Katherine M. Stevens on 14 June 1911.3 Wilmot Edwards Dow died on 12 September 1962 in Waldoboro, Maine, at the age of 76.4
Retired Prison Farm Overseer Dies At Home
WALDOBORO – Wilmot E. Dow, 76, of Waldoboro, died Wednesday at the home of his son, Wilmot S. Dow here. Mr. Dow was a retired superintendent of the Maine State Prison Farm.
He was born at the Theodore Roosevelt Ranch in North Dakota, Aug. 12, 1886, the son of Wilmot S. and Elizabeth Edwards Dow. He had made his home in Waldoboro for the past 20 years.
Mr. Dow was a graduate of the College of Pharmacy of Columbia University in New York City and operated his own drug store for several years in Presque Isle. He was forced to give this up due to his health and for several years was employed by the Western Electric Company in Presque Isle. Later he was superintendent of the Maine State Prison Farm for eight years and resided in Thomaston.
He was a member of Trinity Lodge of Masons, Presque Isle, a member of Meenagha Grange, Waldoboro, a member of the Waldoboro Lions Club, and previously had belonged to the Houlton Elks Club.
Surviving are: his widow, Mrs. Katherine S. Dow of Waldoboro; two sons, Wilmot S. Dow of Waldoboro and John A. Dow of Presque Isle; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Melgard of Thomaston; one brother, George F. Dow of Island Falls; two sisters, Mrs. Raymond Emerson and Mrs. Lona Tower, both of Warren; nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Flanders Funeral Home, Waldoboro, with Rev. Royal Brown officiating. Interment with committal services will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Fairmount Cemetery, Presque Isle.5
Children of Wilmot Edwards Dow and Katherine M. Stevens
Wilmot Stevens Dow3 b. 27 Mar 1912, d. b 2006
Margaret Elizabeth Dow3 b. 4 Jun 1914
John A. Dow+3 b. 6 Mar 1917, d. 5 Feb 2006
[S205] Newspaper, Courier-Gazette, Rockland, Maine, 15 September 1962.
Wilmot Sewall Dow1,2
M, b. 14 August 1854, d. 22 May 1891
Wilmot Sewall Dow was also known as Will Dow.3 He was born on 14 August 1854 in New Limerick, Maine.1,4 He was the son of Oliver Smith Dow and Pauline Wentworth Sewall.1 Wilmot Sewall Dow married Lizzie Ann Edwards, daughter of Joseph W. Edwards and Lizzie Fields, on 13 July 1885 in Dyer Brook, Maine, the marriage was performed by The Rev. G.W. Stearns of Patten, Maine.5 Wilmot Sewall Dow died on 22 May 1891 at the age of 36.1
Children of Wilmot Sewall Dow and Lizzie Ann Edwards
Wilmot Edwards Dow+1 b. 12 Aug 1886, d. 12 Sep 1962
George Field Dow1 b. 31 Mar 1888, d. 26 Feb 1969
Levi Sewall Dow+1 b. 4 Apr 1890
[S107] 1880 US Census, Island Falls, Aroostook, Maine. (spells Wilmont).
[S107] 1880 US Census, Island Falls, Aroostook, Maine.
[S205] Newspaper, The Congregationalist, July 30, 1885.


A little while ago I got to do something I've never done before. I was invited to participate in an exhibition focus group for a new museum, which shall remain unidentified, in Philadelphia.
The museums I've worked at haven't typically had the luxury of time or resources for focus groups. The best I could do was steal a few minutes from the administrative staff (those who didn't have museum backgrounds) and ask what they thought of an idea. While that's a pretty unscientific approach, which provides only limitedly useful results, it was the best we had and it was helpful. Still, I would have loved to have had a test audience.
The new museum had already hosted two focus groups before ours, one for tour operators and one for educators. I would have liked to sit in on the tour operator group. I feel like all of their questions would have been about the bathrooms, cafe, and gift shop. Our group consisted of museum professionals who work directly with the public. We were invited to offer our perspective on how visitors would engage with their exhibit. I felt a little like the country cousin. The rest of the participants represented Philadelphia museums, while my museum is outside of the city in the Montgomery County sticks. Plus, I represented the smallest museum at the table.
The meeting progressed as one might think. They introduced themselves, we introduced ourselves. They had us fill out a written survey about our backgrounds and historical awareness, followed by a brief overview of their goals for the group. Then they asked us a short round of open ended questions, presented a slide show of the draft exhibit designs and interpretation, and asked our reaction to the designs. It was efficient, collegial, and thoughtful. While it was pleasant all around, I was secretly hoping for a little argument. You don't often have that many history people in a room and expect so much agreeing. What the group lacked in academic drama, it made up for in interesting conversation.
Perhaps the conversations were only interesting to me. I think such conversations are important, no matter the project, but all too rare. They're important because they give the participants on both sides of the table time to learn, reflect, test, and tweak without consequences.
While our conversations ranged all over, a few of them stuck in my head and got me thinking about the field, my current museum, and my own work.
First, I learned a new term: "witness object." I don't recall having heard that one before. I'll bet I don't even need to explain what that is, but in case I do, it's an historical artifact which was actually present at the moment which is being interpreted. It's a much more expressive term than the rather clinical "artifact." The new museum seemed full of witness objects. That reminded me that my own museum is, for the most part, full of whisper-down-the-alley objects.
Because we were museum people, we were required to have a history v. heritage discussion. Have you ever noticed that every museum, no matter the size, thinks it is the keeper of history, while at the same time thinking some of their sister organizations only care about heritage?
Part of the heritage v. history conversation included the perceived visitor itinerary, which included the Liberty Bell, State House, Betsy Ross House, and a few other ending with the sports stadium. A couple of reasons were given for this, including it's what people heard about in grade school and now they want to see it and they're free. Which led to a discussion of how to break that pattern. Maybe because it would sound too cynical, but I didn't say that I don't think any amount of marketing money and widespread PR is going to overcome most people's long-held and often simplified understanding of American history. It has always been a challenge and it always will be.
During the exhibition presentation the new museum laid out their intention to offer a layered approach. The exhibits would be written in such a way that visitors could drill down for greater detail as they went along. I love this approach. It allows us to reach visitors who are new to the story and those who have more familiarity with or interest in it. I've done it with a few exhibits, using design elements to differentiate the big ideas and from the details. But I wonder, with all the work that goes into creating those layers, if we forget to tell visitors about them? Instead of hoping visitors will independently discover the layers as they go, perhaps we need to put up a short key identifying the layers, so those who want to get the general story know where to look, while those who want more and more detail know where to find it. I guess I'm suggesting that we need to publicly interpret our public interpretation a little better.
Since this is a modern exhibition we had to discuss technology in the exhibits. Tech comes standard now, and like many standard features, it can be more or less useful. These conversations often seem to be less about what's the right medium for the message, and more about how much technology can we include. Fortunately, the new museum was a little more reserved with their tech talk. They asked us what we thought of immersive theater (movies augmented with sensory components). My view of them is a little different than the rest of the group's, who all seemed to think they were a fine and fascinating addition to the exhibit. While sensory experiences can help set a mood, they can also overwhelm the story. The visitors I've talked to about their immersive theater experiences almost always remember the rumbling seats or the fake snow, but never why the seats shook or the snow fell. True, museums who offer immersive theater productions can claim to be cutting edge, but I'm not convinced they can claim effective interpretation. Guess it comes down to what the museum wants visitors to remember about their visit.
Perhaps the most interesting question was how did we see the new museum fitting in with the existing Philadelphia museum landscape, both thematically and logistically. Everyone felt the museum could tie several thematically-related sites together, but they were less sure about the logistics. It was felt that most visitors spend a day in the city and they're already loaded with places to go (as mentioned above). No one was sure there was enough time for visitors to see the new museum, which could take an hour or more, and still see everything else. I thought it was a very necessary and real question to pose.
The one question I had difficulty with was what did we think visitors wanted to know about the history interpreted by the new museum? This supposed that visitors already had a historical framework in mind and were curious for more, but didn't know how or where to express that curiosity. It felt like it would have been more appropriate if the nouns were changed from visitors to scholars, hobbyists, or reenactors. While not endemic to the new museum, it often seems to me that many museum professionals think our job is to turn visitors into mini-museum people.
I wish the new museum well and I'm grateful for the invitation and giving me so much to think about. Hopefully they found it as interesting and useful as I did. Now that I've participated in a focus group, I want to watch one being planned or, better yet, help plan one.
One of the lesser known tasks of an exhibit writer is to pack an entire story into a single short label. Veteran exhibition writers are always telling neophytes to keep it brief but pack a punch.
Power pithiness takes practice (did I mention museum folks like alliteration?), but most of us aren't going to write a training exhibit. Instead try writing 55 word stories.
The basic premise of 55-word fiction is to tell a story in 55 words or less. Seems easy, until you remember you need an introduction, a conflict, and a resolution. Did I mention it should also be satisfying to read?
Holmes stood up and gestured emphatically with the stem of his pipe.
He entered sheepishly and knelt at his wife's bedside.
"Angel!" He kissed her forehead, grabbed his musket, and left, slamming the front door.
Priscilla leaned over the bed's edge to peer beneath.
To learn more about 55 word stories, check out this explanation. If you'd like to read some more check out The World's Shortest Stories.


Preheat oven (or toaster oven) to 425 or 450 degrees.
Slice pita breads in half, lengthwise or diagonally.
Place pita halves onto a baking sheet.
Slather with a thick layer of pasta sauce.
Top the sauce generously with all the toppings of your choice.
Sprinkle the pizzas with a touch of salt and pepper and/or Italian Seasoning.
Bake for approximately 8 to10 minutes, or until the edges begin to turn crispy and golden brown, and the center is hot and bubbling.
Top with nutritional yeast or red pepper flakes, if desired.
Tip: I like to use steamed Vidalia onions, red bell peppers, and diced zucchini, and then loads of crushed pineapple and ribbons of fresh basil, but use your imagination. Nothing needs to be measured, and anything goes. Fresh tomatoes, cooked broccoli, artichokes, spinach, mushrooms, olives, hot peppers… all good!


Thrills Casino €1500 bonus and 50 free spins - no deposit required!
Thrills Casino Review: top casino online with fast payments!
Sign up with Thrills Casino via our banner or link and get 10 complimentary free spins! This is special promotion for all new players. After successful registartion proceed to slot machines and choose Starburst, open the video slot and your free rounds will be added automatically! That's all, have fun!
Play your free bonus without deposit and keep all the winings. All money won from the free games has no wagering (playtrough) requirements. So, win as much as you can and enjoy your free withdrawable funds.
Want more free money or gratis spins? No problem. Thrills Casino offer excellent 100% first deposit bonus plus 20 free spins and 50% second deposit bonus! Hurry up and claim your bonus before it expires!
All new players that sign up at Thrills Casino are greeted with a €1500 welcome package plus 20 cash spins. The best part with the free spins is that they are without wagering requirements!
First deposit: 100% up to €1000 plus 20 free spins on Starburst.
Second deposit: 50% Welcome Bonus up to €500.
So in total it means that by using the correct bonus codes and combining your first 2 deposits you can grab up to €200 in extra cash plus 50 free spins on the Starburst slot!
Once upon time there were a bunch of hip Scandinavian Casino that wanted to bring more colour and excitement to all Casino players out there. With their great knowledge and passion Thrills Casino was finally launched in December 2013.
This store of experience has resulted in state of the art technological solutions and an extremely player-friendly casino environment. Combined with over 500 games, great welcome offer and an extensive list of payment options you can make sure that your players will have an thrilling experience once they start their journey.
At thrills casino you will find games from NetEnt, Microgaming, Play'n GO and Nextgen Gaming! In total over 400 games are being offered from 4 solid game devlopers so a lot of fun can be expected. Aslo live casino will soon go live together with Evolution. All games are available in Flash so you can play them without downloading any software and 100 games supported on mobile devices!
At Thrills you will be offered the most basic payment options. With our own payment team in house we will make sure that this process goes fast and smooth from the very first beginning.
Available all week between 10:00 – 24:00 CET via chat, phone and Email.
Our customer service can give you guidance in Swedish, English, Finnish and Norwegian.
To make it safe to play at Thrills Casino, their site is equipped with the latest in digital encryption technology. Your personal data is in good hands!


text:
Niagara University
Gacioch Center, Niagara University, NY 14109-2011
800-462-2111; Fax 716-286-8710
Email: admissions@niagara.edu
Web: www.niagara.edu
Students Gain Confidence, Clarity & Purpose at Niagara University
Since 1856, Niagara University has empowered graduates with the skills and confidence to excel as professionals and people. It's a practical experience that delivers exactly what employers are looking for by blending the best of a liberal arts and professional education – making a degree from Niagara a coveted 21st-century credential.
All four of the university's academic colleges – Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education, and Hospitality and Tourism Management – have received the highest rankings from the top accreditation boards in their fields. Students can choose from more than 80 majors and 55 minors, including accounting, biology, chemistry, criminal justice, food marketing, nursing, sport management, and theatre.
At Niagara, students participate in a vast array of academic, research, and leadership opportunities that will help them realize their fullest potential. In fact, 97 percent of recent Niagara graduates were employed or enrolled in grad school within just six months of graduating.
Niagara faculty, among the most highly credentialed in the world, are caring mentors who provide students with clarity of direction — both during and after their time at NU. They are at the forefront of scholarship and research, and engage students in collaborative opportunities – early and often.
And with programs informed by the university's Vincentian heritage, becoming a member of the Niagara family instills in students a heightened sense of purpose through robust student life, service-learning and study abroad experiences. Whether it's preparing income taxes for the elderly, tutoring urban elementary school students or conducting breast cancer research with professors, Niagara students strive to assist those less fortunate while gaining relevant experience in their field(s) of study.
Niagara's beautiful 160-acre campus, adjacent to the international border between the United States and Canada, overlooks the Niagara River Gorge, just four miles north of the world-famous waterfall.
The highest in quality, Niagara is also an exceptional value – a prestigious private university education at a reasonable cost when financial aid packages are taken into account. Currently, 99 percent of Niagara's incoming freshmen and transfer students receive some form of financial aid, which may include scholarships, grants, loans, and/or work-study.
In fact, Niagara University has scholarships and awards exclusive transfer students based on the student's overall quality point average (QPA). NU Transfer Scholarships range from $14,000–$17,000 per year, while NU Transfer Awards, also QPA-dependent, are worth $10,000–$12,000 per year.
Each year, about 250 students from two-year and four-year colleges from across the country choose to attend Niagara.


text:
Monday Net Worth News 7/25
By Brian Warner on July 26, 2011 in Articles
Michael Jackson's mother Katherine says there was no conspiracy among the people who worked for Jackson estate. There had been many rumors that people connected with the singer caused his death. However Katherine there is no evidence that a conspiracy, she says "If such evidence ever comes to my attention I will be the first to bring those facts to light. No one loved Michael more than I loved him, but no one should be falsely accused, as Michael was, of a crime they did not commit."
Kim Kardashian filed a lawsuit against Old Navy for using a model who looks like Kim in a recent ad. However the reason behind her filing the suit was because of her new deal with Sears. Sears was is concerned that the recent ad Old Navy has with the Kim look alike could compromise it's ad campaign for Kim's exclusive line of clothing and bedding Kardashian Kollection, that Sears plans to start running an about a month and a half.
Gary LeVox, and another singer wrote a tribute song for Casey Anthony's late daughter Caylee. Now Casey's parents are trying to set up a meet and greet with the singer from the Rascal Flats band to thank him in person for writing this heart song. LeVox is thinking it over, and has not yet made a decision.
Singer Amy Winehouse died yesterday, the cause of death has not yet been determined. Amy's friend and rep Chris Goodman found her in her bed not breathing he immediately called 911. She was only 27.
Chicago Bears quarterback Jay Cutler has called it quits with his fiancée, ex-MTV star Kristin Cavallari. The couple vacationed in Miami earlier this month. They had been dating for 10 months, and they were engaged the last 3.
Sears Holdings CEO Has Put Up $1 Billion Of His Money Over The Past Two Years In An Effort To Keep Company Afloat
Wednesday Net Worth News 7/20
Edward Lampert Net Worth
Despite Being Worth $130 Million, Tim Duncan Still Shops At Old Navy
Wednesday Net Worth News 8/3
Kendrick Lamar Fan Sues For Over $1 Million For A Failed Meet And Greet
Todays Net Worth News 6/15/11
Jay Cutler Net Worth
Tiger King Joe Exotic Sues The Government And Others For $94M From Prison


What is the secret to Meghan Markle's banana bread?
Meghan Markle is certainly a trendsetter.
But it's not just her clothes people are interested in.
After she made a banana bread for of an engagement in New South Wales, Australia, everyone is looking for her recipe.
Waitrose revealed that recipe searches for banana bread on their website increased by 52% since Meghan served up hers.
Meghan didn't reveal the exact ingredients she used but according to the Daily Mail, it contained chocolate chips and ginger.
To recreate her recipe, you could just try adding crystallized ginger and chocolate chips to your standard recipe.
Waitrose said that searches for this spiced loaf, which includes ginger but not chocolate, are up 137%.
Pre-made banana loaf cake sales are also on the rise, with sales up 65% versus the same time last year and the supermarket's loaf tins are up 10% on the previous week.
Zoe Simons, Senior Innovation Development Chef at Waitrose, shares her tips for making a banana loaf, saying: 'I always use over ripe bananas when making my banana loaf cakes, when their skins have turned dark brown they taste even sweeter.
'I blitz them in the food processor to make a paste, put in a container and pop them in the freezer so they are ready whenever I want to make one.
'Toasted pecans and caramel make tasty additions to banana bread, and if its for a special occasion I'll make a miso caramel to swirl through the mixture.
It's not the first time the Duchess of Sussex has shown her love for cooking.
Before she met Harry, she ran a lifestyle blog called The Tig, where she regularly posted recipes.
The website was shut down earlier this year.
And she wrote a foreword for a cookbook to raise funds for Grenfell Tower.
The book includes recipes includes a variety of recipes from women helping in the Hubb Community Kitchen and Meghan's own recipe for green chilli and avocado dip.


text:
Q: How can i get cookies in web request using c#? I'm new to c# language. I want to write this code to post data to web url:
byte[] data = Encoding.ASCII.GetBytes($"Identifier={"anyUsername"}&Password={"Password"}");
            WebRequest request = WebRequest.Create("http://users.tclnet.ir/Authentication/LogOn");
            request.Method = "POST";
            request.ContentType = "application/x-www-form-urlencoded";
            request.ContentLength = data.Length;
            using (Stream stream = request.GetRequestStream())
            {
                stream.Write(data, 0, data.Length);
            }
            string responseContent = null;
            using (WebResponse response = request.GetResponse())
            {
                using (Stream stream = response.GetResponseStream())
                {
                    using (StreamReader sr99 = new StreamReader(stream))
                    {
                        responseContent = sr99.ReadToEnd();
                    }
                }
            }

but i want get cookies from that answer,how can i write code to achieve it?


A burst water main is causing mass disruption to homes in the Paisley area.
Scottish Water confirmed the incident, which happened earlier this morning on Wallace Street.
Scottish Water are also reporting that homes in the G60 postcode area may be experiencing some discolouration to their water supply.
The issue followed another burst main in Inchinnan late on Friday night, with this morning's burst happening while repair work was ongoing.
Meanwhile, the burst main is also causing disruption to Glasgow Airport.


From time to time creatives reach that hard wall where they feel that inspiration has abandoned them forever.
Parachute is the story of a woman with crippling anxiety. She is alone in life and fears she will end up like her mother, sick and completely alone, so she sets out to try anything to reduce her anxiety.