Luz E. Medina, 84, passed away March 19, 2019. She was born June 3, 1934 in Ponce, Puerto Rico to proud parents Rafael Medina and Maria Rivera both preceded her in death, along with a brother. Luz enjoyed watching novelas, playing bingo and visiting with her family. Above all she loved her family, even though they were all over the United States. Luz is survived by her children, Maira Rosas, Gilbert Rivera, Miguel (Glorimy Solis) Velez; 5 grandchildren, 5 great grandchildren; siblings, Rafaela Craig and Carmen Martinez; a host of other relatives and friends who loved and will miss Luz dearly. Memorial Service 10 am Wednesday March 27, 2019 Angelus Chapel.


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Justia › US Law › US Case Law › US Supreme Court › Volume 152 › Cincinnati Siemens-Lungren Co. v. Western Siemens Co.
Cincinnati Siemens-Lungren Co. v. Western Siemens Co., 152 U.S. 200 (1894)
Cincinnati Siemens-Lungren Gas Illuminating Company
v. Western Siemens-Lungren Company
Argued January 5, 8, 1894
Decided March 5, 1894
The owner of an exclusive right to sell, place, and operate a patented invention within the limits of a state conveyed to another party the like exclusive right in certain specified counties in that state and agreed that during the period covered by the licenses and patents, the grantor would not knowingly sell or permit others to sell the patented goods within those counties, and further that the grantor would supply the patented articles to the grantee on specified terms and conditions. The contract also guaranteed that the patented articles so supplied should have a life service of five years, and the grantor agreed to defray the expense of incidental repairs necessary thereto. The grantor then assigned all its rights and interest in this contract to a third party. The grantee continued to order the patented articles, as wanted, from the grantor, and the assignee supplied the goods as ordered and they were accepted. The assignee sued the grantee to recover the value of the goods so delivered. The grantee denied all liability and set up as counterclaim a claim for damage by reason of sales of the patented article in the territory covered by the license.
Held:
(1) That the defendant, having accepted the goods from the plaintiff, was bound to pay for them.
(2) That his liability for them was to be measured by the contract price, and not by the market rate.
(3) That with reference to the sale of the patented articles in the licensed territory, the scienter was an essential part of the agreement, and, in the absence of proof of actual knowledge of the sale by the plaintiff, the defendant could not recover on his counterclaim.
(4) That as to sales which were shown to have been made with the plaintiff's knowledge, the measure of damages was the plaintiff's profits, and not the profits which the defendant might have made.
(5) That the defendant could recover, under the agreement as to the life service of the patented articles supplied to him only for such repairs as he had been obliged to make, and not for estimated repairs during the remainder of the period.
On February 25, 1889, the defendant in error, a corporation of the State of Illinois, commenced its action in the Circuit Court of the United States for the Southern District of Ohio to recover from the defendant, a corporation created under the laws of Ohio, the sum of $6,922.64 for goods and merchandise. The defendant appeared and filed an answer and cross-petition. A trial was had before a jury, which, on February 10, 1890, returned a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $5,752.34. This amount was reduced by the plaintiff, in accordance with the opinion of the court, by the sum of $127.90, and for the balance, with interest, a judgment was entered. To reverse such judgment, defendant sued out a writ of error from this Court.
ERROR TO THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF OHIO
MR. JUSTICE BREWER, after stating the facts in the foregoing language, delivered the opinion of the Court.
On November 9, 1887, the Siemens-Lungren Gas Illuminating Company of Chicago, a corporation of Illinois, which had acquired by contract from the Siemens-Lungren Company, of the State of Pennsylvania, the exclusive right and privilege of selling, placing, and operating in the State of Ohio the patented regenerative and other gas lamps, appliances, and fixtures made, owned, or controlled by the Pennsylvania corporation, entered into a contract with certain individuals, which contract was immediately thereafter transferred by them to the defendant company, giving the like exclusive rights for the Counties of Hamilton, Butler, and Montgomery in the State of Ohio. This contract specified the terms and conditions on which the Chicago company would supply the articles for sale and use in those counties. The Chicago corporation afterwards transferred all its franchises and property, including its rights and interest in this contract, to the plaintiff. The Ohio company carried on its correspondence and sent its orders for goods to the gas illuminating company,
and, though notified of the transfer to the plaintiff, declined in its letters to recognize such transfer. At the same time, it received the goods and did not return them, and received them knowing that they were sent by the plaintiff. Upon this, the defendant invokes the rule laid down in Arkansas Valley Smelting Co. v. Belden Mining Co., 127 U. S. 379, and insists that the contract was of such a nature that it could not be assigned by the gas illuminating company to plaintiff without the consent of defendant, which consent was positively refused. But that doctrine has no application under the circumstances of this case. Defendant could not accept these goods from the plaintiff and then refuse to pay for them. It is immaterial whether there was an assignment from the gas illuminating company to the plaintiff or not, or whether, if there was one, it was ever as assented to by the defendant or not. When the defendant ordered the goods from the gas illuminating company and the plaintiff forwarded the goods upon that order, the defendant might have returned them and declined to have any dealings with the plaintiff; but it could not accept the goods and use them, and then say it never ordered the goods from the plaintiff, never had any contract with it, and never assented to any assignment to the plaintiff of its contract with the illuminating company.
Of course, if the plaintiff undertook to furnish goods on the order of the defendant -- an order based upon a contract between the defendant and the gas illuminating company -- it furnished them subject to all the terms of that contract, and the defendant may rightfully invoke any stipulation thereof as a defense, in whole or in part, to the action.
Another question arises on these facts. The contract hereinbefore referred to contained this clause:
"That during the entire period covered by the licenses and patents now owned by the said Siemens-Lungren Company, or which may hereafter be acquired on improvements and reissues, the said Siemens-Lungren Gas Illuminating Company will sell exclusively to said parties of the second part, for use in the counties before named, all the burners, fixtures, and
appliances made by said Siemens-Lungren Company, and will not knowingly sell, or permit other parties to sell, for use in said territory, any burners, lamps, or goods made, owned, or controlled by said Siemens-Lungren Company, but will, upon the contrary, to the best of their ability prevent the sale of any such articles for use within the territory named to any other than the parties of the second part, their successors or assigns."
There was testimony showing that after the execution of this contract, the Middletown Gas Company purchased nine lamps from the plaintiff, and one hundred twenty-two lamps from the Pennsylvania corporation. Middletown, where this gas company was located, is in Butler County, Ohio, and within the limits of the territory sold to the Cincinnati parties. There was no testimony tending to show that the original Chicago corporation or this plaintiff knew of the sale by the Pennsylvania corporation to the Middletown Gas Company. On the contrary, the testimony of plaintiff's two principal officers was that such sale was wholly unknown. Upon this failure to show any knowledge of the sales made by the Pennsylvania corporation, the court struck out all the testimony as to such sales. In reference to the sale of the nine lamps by the plaintiff, the court ruled that it was a technical breach of the contract, and charged the jury to allow to the defendant as damages the profits received by the plaintiff from such sales. There was no direct testimony that the plaintiff was aware at the time of the sales of these nine lamps, that Middletown was within the territory which had been sold to the Cincinnati parties, and the letters of the secretary and president of the plaintiff company state that the sales were made inadvertently and in ignorance of that fact; yet the sales were held by the court to be in direct violation of the terms of the contract, and therefore giving a right to the defendant to damages. The contention now is that the court erred in restricting the damages to the profits made by the plaintiff, and it is insisted that the defendant was entitled to recover what it would have made had it sold and placed the lamps in Middletown at the prices at which it was so selling
and placing them, if not to a larger sum which the jury might estimate were the damages resulting from this interference with its monopoly in the purchased territory.
We cannot concur in these views, and are of opinion that the rulings of the trial court were correct. With reference to the sale by the Pennsylvania corporation, the stipulation in the contract is that the Chicago company "will not knowingly sell, or permit other parties to sell, for use in said territory, any burners, lamps," etc. The scienter is an essential term in this covenant. There is no presumption, and no evidence, that the original Chicago corporation or the plaintiff knew what the Pennsylvania company was doing, and if they did not know of such a sale, the fact that one was made involved no breach of the contract.
Neither was the defendant entitled to any other damages by reason of the sale by the plaintiff than the profits which the latter received. There is no presumption that the Cincinnati company would have been able to sell or place any lamps in Middletown at the prices it demanded. On the contrary, the testimony of the president of the defendant company is that the Middletown company refused to deal with it, and it is against all the rules in respect to damages for a breach of contract to give to the defendant the profits of a sale which it did not make and which there is no reason to believe it ever would have made. There is no pretense of any wanton and willful breach by the plaintiff; nothing that suggests punitive damages, or that shows wherein the defendant was damnified, other than by the loss of the profits which the plaintiff receive. Pass beyond that, and there is only a domain of speculation -- a mere guess as to what might have happened. The case of Seymour v. McCormick, 16 How. 480, is in point. In that case, the trial court, among other things, charged the jury as follows:
"The general rule is that the plaintiff, if he has made out his right to recover, is entitled to the actual damages he has sustained by reason of the infringement, and those damages may be determined by ascertaining the profits which, in judgment of law, he would have made, provided the defendants had not interfered with his rights. "
"That view proceeds upon the principle that if the defendants had not interfered with the patentee, all persons who bought the defendant's machines would necessarily have been obliged to go to the patentee and purchase his machine. That is the principle on which the profits that the patentee might have made out of the machines thus unlawfully constructed present a ground that may aid the jury in arriving at the damages which the patentee has sustained."
But this Court was of a different opinion, saying:
"Actual damages must be actually proved, and cannot be assumed as a legal inference from any facts which amount not to actual proof of the fact. What a patentee 'would have made if the infringer had not interfered with his rights' is a question of fact, and not 'a judgment of law.' The question is not what speculatively he may have lost, but what actually he did lose."
It is true that that was an action for an infringement, and this for a breach of a contract; but still the rule of damages is the same. Actual damage is what the law gave in case of an infringement, Birdsall v. Coolidge, 93 U. S. 64; actual damage is all the law gives in case of a breach of contract. Indeed, the real difference between that case and this is not so great as would be suggested by a description of the respective causes of action, for here, under the contract made by the plaintiff's assignor with the Cincinnati parties, the defendant became vested with a monopoly of sales within the prescribed territory, of like nature to the monopoly given by the government for the whole Territory of the United States whenever it issues a patent, and the act of the plaintiff in making a sale within that territory was an infringement similar to that of a sale of a patented article made within the limits of the United States in defiance of the rights of the patentee. Nevertheless it must be conceded that in the case at bar there is technically a claim for a breach of a contract, and it is undeniable that in some cases the profits that would have been made are proper elements of damage in such an action. This matter has been recently considered by this Court in Howard v. Stillwell & Bierce Manufacturing Co., 139 U. S. 199, from the careful
opinion of Mr. Justice Lamar in which case we quote as follows:
"The grounds upon which the general rule of excluding profits in estimating damages rests are (1) that in the greater number of cases such expected profits are too dependent upon numerous, uncertain, and changing contingencies to constitute a definite and trustworthy measure of actual damages; (2) because such loss of profits is ordinarily remote, and not as a matter of course the direct and immediate result of the nonfulfillment of the contract; (3) and because most frequently the engagement to pay such loss of profits in case of default in the performance is not a part of the contract itself, nor can it be implied from its nature and terms. Sedgwick on Damages, 7th ed. vol. 1, p. 108; The Lively, 1 Gallison 315, 325, per Mr. Justice Story; The Anna Maria, 2 Wheat. 327; The Amiable Nancy, 3 Wheat. 546; La Amistad de Rues, 5 Wheat. 385; Smith v. Condry, 1 How. 28; Parish v. United States, 100 U. S. 500, 100 U. S. 507; Bulkley v. United States, 19 Wall. 37. But it is equally well settled that the profits which would have been realized had the contract been performed, and which have been prevented by its breach, are included in the damages to be recovered in every case where such profits are not open to the objection of uncertainty or of remoteness, or where, from the express or implied terms of the contract itself, or the special circumstances under which it was made, it may be reasonably presumed that they were within the intent and mutual understanding of both parties at the time it was entered into. United States v. Behan, 110 U. S. 338, 110 U. S. 345-347; Western Union Tel. Co. v. Hall, 124 U. S. 444, 124 U. S. 454-456; Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore Railroad Co. v. Howard, 13 How. 307."
Tested by the rules here laid down, it is obvious that the defendant is not entitled to recover as damages the profits which it would have received if it had made a sale of the nine lamps at its price to the Middletown Gas Company, for it is wholly uncertain that it would have been able to make such a sale. Indeed, the testimony of its own president is flatly to the contrary. It does not follow, because a party makes a purchase
at a lower price, that he would have bought the same article at a higher price. The price is the one thing which oftentimes determines the question of purchase or no purchase. It is true there may be cases in which a necessity compels the purchaser to have the article, and then, if he cannot buy it at one price, he must at another. But no such necessity appears here, and although the gas company did purchase the nine lamps at a particular price, it does not follow therefrom that it would have purchases them at any higher figures. On the contrary, it is reasonably certain that it would not.
Nor can it be assumed that profits, such as are claimed, were "within the intent and mutual understanding of both parties." It can hardly be presumed that the parties intended that the defendant should receive, as damages for breach of the contract, the profits of a sale which it could not make, rather than the profits of a sale that was made. There must indeed be some special circumstances before it can be inferred that parties intend that profits based upon a sale, which it is apparent could not have been made, should be the measure of damages. Actual damage will generally be assumed to be the intended measure of compensation, and all that defendant has shown in this case is that the gas company did buy at a given price. The profits at that price it lost by reason of the plaintiff's sale, and that is the only actual damage which appears from the transaction. We see no error in the rulings of the court in this respect.
A third question arises upon the following stipulation in the contract:
"That the said Siemens-Lungren Gas Illuminating Company guarantees the life service of any lamps furnished to be five (5) years, exclusive of any globes broken or other damage done through careless handling, and that it will defray the expenses of any incidental repairs which may be necessary to keep said lamps in good and serviceable condition during the period named, and that upon the expiration of said period of five years they will, if the parties of the second part so desire, guarantee that the said lamps will be guaranteed for an additional period of five years, upon being paid the
additional sum of three (3) dollars for each lamp thus guaranteed."
There was testimony tending to show what repairs had been made by the defendant, and their cost, and the court charged the jury that they should deduct from the plaintiff's claim whatever amount the testimony disclosed to be the proper cost of such repairs. Of this no complaint is made, but in addition the defendant asked an instruction that the jury should take into consideration the probable repairs to said lamps for the balance of the period of five years, as guaranteed by said contract, which instruction the court declined to give. It also, during the trial, sustained an objection to the following question put to the president of the defendant company:
"Q. I will ask you to state whether or not, as the lamp grows older and remains in service longer, there is an increase in the cost and in the repairs."
Of these rulings the defendant now complains, and insists that where damages are recoverable under a contract, such as this,
"to keep the patented articles in repair for a specified time, the recovery should be allowed for the whole time specified, and not merely up to date of the trial."
A sufficient answer to this contention is that in the count in the cross-petition in which damages are sought to be recovered for a breach of this covenant, the only allegation of damage is in these words:
"Defendant alleges that it has paid out for such repairs to lamps so purchased by it, including those stated in the account attached to petition, to date, the sum of sixteen hundred ($1,600) dollars, no part of which has been repaid to it."
The only claim therefore which the defendant made, was for the sums which it had already paid out, and the inquiry was therefore properly limited to that which it claimed. The suggestion that at the close of the cross-petition there was a general prayer for judgment against the plaintiff in the sum of $23,850 will not avail the defendant in this respect, because that prayer commences with the word "wherefore," thus referring to the prior allegations, and the sum thus claimed is merely the aggregate of the separate
amounts of damage alleged in the six different counts of the cross-petition. It is unnecessary, therefore, to determine what testimony the defendant might have offered as to future repairs if the claim in its cross-petition had included them, or whether, if any such testimony had been received, the cost of such repairs could have been set off against the already due demand of the plaintiff.
Again, the fourth count in the cross-petition, after referring to the agreement of the Chicago company to furnish defendant with the patented lamps of the Pennsylvania company, alleges that
"it did furnish to this defendant a large number of lamps purporting to be said patented lamps furnished by said Philadelphia company, but which were in fact an infringement thereof, and of such poor quality as to be unfit for use. Upon trial of the lamps, and the subsequent discovery of the infringements thereof, defendant was compelled to retire from use ninety-two lamps thereof which were in use, and they and those having remained unused became useless and worthless property. Defendant paid said Siemens-Lungren Illuminating Company of Chicago the sum of two thousand ($2,000) dollars for said lamps, no part of which has since been paid, and that, by reason of its being compelled to remove the said lamps and the consequent loss of business, it has been damaged in the further sum of one thousand dollars."
It appears that in January or February, 1888, the plaintiff forwarded to defendant one hundred lamps, and it is in respect to these lamps that the claim of damages set forth in this count arises. The testimony was conflicting as to whether these lamps were manufactured by the Pennsylvania corporation or in Chicago, and also to what extent, if any, their construction was defensive, or a departure from the form of the patented lamp. It does appear, however, from the testimony of the defendant's president, given at the trial in February, 1890, two years after the purchase, that ten or a dozen of these lamps had been sold for $35 each, and were still in use, having been used by the purchasers for a year and a half or more, and the defendant's employee who handled these lamps stated that the trouble was only with the burner, and that
otherwise the lamps were all right. There was no direct testimony as to their value. There was no pretense that the defendant had ever tendered them back to plaintiff, or even that it made any complaint of them for many months after their receipt.
In respect to this matter, the court charged that "the rule of damages in such a case is measured by the difference between the contract price and the actual value of the thing delivered." It is true that the court intimated that according to its recollection, the testimony was silent as to the actual value, and said to the jury that, if that were the fact, the defendant, having kept the lamps, could recover only nominal damages; but an expression of opinion by the judge as to the scope or reach of testimony is, as is well known, no ground of error in the federal courts. There was no arbitrary direction as to the amount which the jury should, or ought to, award, and the rule, as stated above, was more than once repeated. We see nothing in this of which the defendant can complain, and this whether the cross-petition in this respect be regarded as alleging a delivery of goods of a kind different from those contracted for, or of goods coming within the terms of the contract, but defective in quality. Counsel insists that these lamps were absolutely worthless, and that, under those circumstances, there was no necessity of a return or of an offer to return. We see nothing to justify any such contention, and an instruction based upon the hypothesis that these goods were absolutely worthless would have been in manifest disregard of that which is shown by even the defendant's testimony.
The final matter is this: in the latter part of July, 1888, plaintiff furnished defendant two hundred and fifty lamps. These lamps were fitted with solid metal burners instead of tube burners used in those theretofore delivered. The contract provided that the plaintiff should furnish the most approved form of lamps made by the Pennsylvania company, and the claim was, on the part of the defendant, that the tube burner was the only burner that could be used successfully in those lamps, that the solid burner was a failure, and that it
would cost three dollars each to make the exchange. On the other hand, it was insisted by the plaintiff that the tube burner was the one first used, and that the solid burner was a later invention, and supposed to be an improvement, and so furnished in good faith. It does not appear that the burners had ever been exchanged, or that the defendant had paid any money for the purpose of making an exchange, nor was there any testimony showing how much less in value a lamp with the solid burner was than one with the tube burner. If the defendant never made an exchange of burners, and so never expended any money therefor, and sold the lamp with a solid burner for the same price as one with a tube burner, it is difficult to see how it was damaged even if it be conceded that the tube burner is a better appliance than the solid burner. That is practically the state of the case, as shown by the testimony and the charge of the court. The defendant never changed burners, never paid the three dollars, and there was no testimony showing the value of the lamp with the solid burner, or how much less it was worth than one with a tube burner. It does not appear that the defendant ever sold a lamp for less price on account of the solid burner. In addition to all this, a letter from the Pennsylvania corporation (while not entirely clear in its language) seems to carry the idea that, as soon as its bill for the two hundred and fifty lamps is paid, it will exchange burners free of cost.
These are all the questions of importance presented in the trial of this case. We see no error in the rulings of the trial court, and therefore the judgment is affirmed
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JAMES BELL RANGE, ALA.
Published 12:00 am Wednesday, February 12, 2020
Mr. James Bell, 67, of the Range Community passed away Mon., Feb. 3, 2020, at after a brief illness. He was born in Monroeville, Ala. and was a lifelong resident of Range, Ala. He was a 1972 graduate of Repton High School and retired after 42 years of service with L&N and CSX Railroads in the Bridge Department. He enjoyed hunting and fishing.
He is preceded in death by his parents, Narvel and Verlie Crutchfield Bell; his wife, Kim Lambert Bell: a son Christopher Bell.
He is survived by his daughter, Brandy Lett of Range; a brother, Jerry (Theresa) Bell of the Pineview Community; many nieces, nephews, and cousins; his caregiver, Brandy Blackmon.
Graveside Services were scheduled for Sat., Feb. 8, 2020, at 2PM at the Johnson Cemetery with Rev. Frankie Bell officiating.
Interment followed in Johnson Cemetery in Range, Ala. with Williams Memorial Chapel Funeral Home of Brewton directing.
EDWARD "PETE" MARTIN BAY MINETTE, ALA.
Mr. Edward "Pete" Martin, 75, of Bay Minette, Ala., passed away Wed., Feb. 5, 2020, in a Mobile, Ala., hospital... read more


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Green MPs Elizabeth May and Jenica Atwin recognized in Maclean's 12th annual Parliamentarians of the Year awards
by Elizabeth May | January 13, 2021 9:40 am
OTTAWA – The Green Party of Canada congratulates Saanich-Gulf Islands MP Elizabeth May on being named Most Knowledgeable and Fredericton MP Jenica Atwin on being named Rising Star in the annual Maclean's magazine Parliamentarians of the Year awards.
"Congratulations to Elizabeth and Jenica on winning these well deserved accolades from their peers," said Green Party Leader Annamie Paul. "Green MPs are known for their hard work and cross party collaboration so we're thrilled by these awards."
No stranger to the Maclean's Parliamentarians of the Year Awards, MP May previously won in the following categories: Parliamentarian of the Year (2012), Hardest Working (2013), Best Orator (2014) and now in 2021, Most Knowledgeable Parliamentarian.
In its annual tribute Maclean's asks Members of Parliament in Ottawa to recognize the exemplary work of their colleagues in eight categories. The final data is tallied by an independent polling firm to ensure parties with the most seats do not dominate the outcome.
"It is always an honour to be selected by our peers for an award," said Ms. May. "The Maclean's Parliamentarians of the Year Awards are the only awards based on votes from other MPs. I am truly humbled to receive my fourth award since I was elected 10 years ago. I want to thank my colleagues from the bottom of my heart."
Green MP Jenica Atwin, elected in the 2019 federal election is honoured to win the Rising Star award. "I love my job. I go to work every day fighting for the people from my home communities of Oromocto, Fredericton and surrounding areas," said Ms. Atwin. "I am honoured and humbled by this vote of confidence that my colleagues in the House of Commons think I am doing my job well."
For more information or to arrange an interview contact:
Rosie Emery
613-562-4916×206
rosie.emery@greenparty.ca
Source URL: http://elizabethmaymp.ca/publications/2021/01/13/green-mps-elizabeth-may-and-jenica-atwin-recognized-in-macleans-12th-annual-parliamentarians-of-the-year-awards/
Copyright ©2021 elizabethmaymp.ca unless otherwise noted.


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@ Town Council: Poinciana Playhouse Comments
Robert Janjigian
Nov 15, 2012 at 12:01 AM Nov 15, 2012 at 6:39 PM
Public comments about '79 agreement between owners of Royal Poinciana Plaza and Town:
Etonella Christlieb: "Every town has a theater but Palm Beach."
Paul Noble encourages council to support idea of using Playhouse as a cultural center, a resident home for cultural organizations, film festival.
Pamela Pipes: "I wanted to live in paradise, but there's no cultural center … theater will have a wonderful effect and bring the town together."
Paul Hammond: "Arts community has been grossly neglected." Suggest that theater will have economic benefit to town.
William Cooley: "'79 agreement clear and unambiguous… must use as theater of performing arts."
Janet Gordon: "Please save our theater."
Simon Taylor: "It's clear what should happen," adding that theater poses the "best naming opportunity on the east coast, if not the nation."
Playhouse should work as a cultural center, he says.
Evans Hale: "I know challenges, joys and obstacles of operating a theater." Calls the Playhouse an "iconic, historic institution" and an "investment in the future."
Barry Ingham: "What is being waged is a policy no one invented, a policy of fear." Adds that there's an incredible amount of money and talent here. "Can't we all work together?"
"Get theater going and avoid the wrecking ball."
Woody Thomas: "Let's stop litigating and start mediating." Suggests focusing on financing theater.
Don Huber: Suggests thinking about common good of the community. Says there is a "disgusting" amount of money, talent, class and political gamesmanship in town.
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Category Gay, Gender, Homosexuality, Lgbt
Liz Schmidt Kate Brady English 101 October 9, 2012 Formal definition: Gay (adj. ) merry: happy and carefree; brightly ornamental or colorful; homosexual. (n. ) A homosexual. ("gay") Synonymous definition: Gay (syn. ) merry, lighthearted, joyful, cheerful, sprightly, jolly, happy, joyous, gleeful, jovial, colorful, bright. ("gay") Negative definition: Gay (adj. ) unhappy, lacking color, heavyhearted Because of the literal definition of the word, people that are homosexual are often seen as "colorful" and "cheerful". Etymological Definition: Gay (n) usually male, homosexual.
In middle English, it meant "excellent person" "noble lady" "gallant knight" or "something gay or bright"; "ornament or badge" ("gay")2 Stipulative definition: Gay (adj. ) being homosexual Illustrative definition: Two men walking down the street holding hands. Thesis statement: The meaning of the word gay has changed vastly over time, which today, can be offensive. Liz Schmidt Kate Brady English 101 October 9, 2012 The definition of the word "gay" has evolved greatly over time. What you consider "gay" today is definitely not what was considered "gay" 200 years ago, or even 50 years ago. 00 years ago, the word was used as a term of promiscuity. It was also used as a slang term to call someone a "young hobo. " ("gay") Today, we use the word mostly as "homosexual" or referring to someone who is attracted to the same sex. At the same time, the younger age group of America is using the word "gay" as a way to express dislike toward something. A common way would be saying "that's gay" when a friend tells them their team lost the game. This misuse of the word can often lead to offending the homosexual community. The meaning of the word "gay" has changed vastly over time, which today, can be offensive.
How did the meaning of the word "gay" once turn from being "merry and happy" to "homosexual"? It all started around the 1630's, when people often used it as both "splendid and showily dressed" and calling a brothel a gay house. It is believed that the word was used this way up until about the early 1900's. The slang meaning (homosexual) began to appear in psychological writing in the late 1940's. At first, the word was used solely among homosexuals themselves, by mostly male prostitutes referring to each other, but also female prostitutes. "gay-rights movement") It seems to me that nobody ever really used the term as its true meaning "merry and happy". However, there are songs in old musicals where they use it that way, so I guess that meaning wasn't completely extinct. Although the "merry and happy" meaning of gay wasn't really used a whole lot in the past, we do see the "bright and colorful" meaning in many Christmas songs. One well-known example is in "Deck the Halls". The lyrics are "Don we now our gay apparel"; this most likely implies that they were dressed in bright colors.
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Without doubt, the word "gay" has a boundless history and has been used so many different ways in the past. A teenager walks into their favorite store, and immediately spots something they love. They see that the price is much more than they have currently, and furiously groans, "Fifty dollars? That's gay! " When someone says "that's gay" about something that they find just plain stupid, why don't they just say "that's stupid"? The improper use of this word may offend the homosexual community because it is a lot like calling them stupid. From my observation, this whole "that's gay" thing started recently, within the last few years.
Mostly young people started saying it about nearly everything that they found idiotic. It's not even homophobic people using the word this way, it's anybody. It's a bad habit that most people probably picked up from hearing others say it. However if you say it wrongly you may be seen as homophobic. How can there be a double meaning of both "homosexual" and "stupid" for the word "gay"? Imagine if instead of "gay" people said "that's straight" about an object they didn't like. Wouldn't it be wrong, to basically call someone's sexuality bad or stupid?
It sounds silly, but the inappropriate usage of the word "gay" is implying that you think there is something wrong with being gay. It's obvious that someone who is gay is going to be offended if they hear someone using the word the wrong way. They could take it as insulting, or they could just be a little annoyed. Either way, it's not right. I once worked with a girl who was homosexual. Sometimes I would easily forget that she was in the room and catch myself saying "that's gay" about something totally random. I never really noticed that it could be offensive until a co-worker said something to me.
She asked me, "Don't you know Emily's gay? " When I said yes, she then told me that I should stop saying "that's gay" in front of her. At this point, I felt really bad about it and definitely wanted to stop saying it completely. Saying "that's gay" is such a bad habit of many young people. I guess Emily understood that it was just a bad habit for me, but not everyone will be that understanding. Furthermore, the word "gay" should be used solely for meaning "homosexual". The other day, I was conversing with a friend about some news in the media. She had told me that Brad Pitt makes 250 million dollars in just one sitting.
I laughed, and replied, "that's gay. " After I said that I realized I should definitely stop saying that because it doesn't even make any sense if you think about it. The meaning of the word "gay" shouldn't be "stupid", although it is for many people. The definition has changed greatly throughout the years, which may cause some people to take offense by it.
"gay-rights movement. " The Columbia Encyclopedia. 2008. Credo Reference. Web. 8 Oct 2012. "gay. "
Webster's Dictionary and Thesaurus. 1997. Print. "gay. "
Online Etymology Dictionary. Douglas Harper, 2012. Web. 8 Oct 2012.
Gay, Defined. (2017, Feb 02). Retrieved from https://phdessay.com/gay-defined/
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Madeira Beach Florida | Best Seafood in Madeira Beach, Florida | TRS Inc.
It's no secret that Florida's Gulf Coast has juicy, delicious seafood around nearly every corner, especially in the St. Pete Beach area. Families, couples, and groups escape to lively Johns Pass Village for eclectic shopping, seemingly never-ending beach fun, and some of the best seafood in Madeira Beach Florida. Vacations in sunny Florida are incomplete without a relaxing stay in an affordable, contemporary beachfront condo rental, which is where Travel Resort Services (TRS) enters the picture. We have hundreds of resort rentals in several picturesque communities in the Tampa area, all of which are within steps from beautiful white sandy beaches. When you're not sunbathing, shopping, and cruising through the Gulf of Mexico, remember to bite into some of Florida's best fresh seafood at these three local establishments.
Madeira Beach Florida is known for its pristine white sand, ocean-view condo rentals, and, of course, fresh-caught seafood. The Boardwalk Grill is a quaint Johns Pass Village lobster shack overlooking Boca Ciega Bay. It's little more than a busy kitchen with limited seating and kitschy decor, but the seafood is simply fantastic (and priced right). They make a mean New England-style lobster roll, stuffed with only the freshest, juiciest cold water claw and knuckle meat. We also cannot get enough of their grouper tacos, clam strip basket, and fried shrimp po' boys. You can enjoy their simplistic, yet scrumptious creations while overlooking the serene bay on their boardwalk patio.
Locals and tourists alike have fallen in love with the charm of The Boardwalk Grill and Dockside Dave's, two old-school shanties slinging some of the best seafood in Madeira Beach Florida. Grab a seat on a bar stool or the outdoor patio, and order a half-pound black grouper sandwich. Their fish sandwiches can be prepared six different ways (we prefer blackened or lemon-peppered). The recipes are relatively simple stylistically, but the flavors are game-changing. The fish tacos, meanwhile, feature massive filets of grouper, cilantro sour cream, and fresh salsa. Dockside Dave's is also known for their mouthwatering appetizers, including the gator bites, crab cakes, country-fried calamari, and grouper bites.
Madeira Bay Resort is approximately 25 feet from Mad Beach Fish House, easily the best family restaurant in the area. With ample seating, charming decor, splendid marina views, and spectacular happy hours, Mad Beach Fish House is a must-visit for families and groups. All seafood entrees should be combined with a Mad Beach signature cocktail or a local craft beer. Their Gulf Boulevard fish tacos are smothered in cilantro lime slaw, mango salsa, and chipotle aioli. If that isn't enough to entice you, Mad Beach Fish House's menu has everything from a spicy buffalo po' boy to a blue crab stuffed hogfish.
All three of these Madeira Beach seafood staples are a short walk from several of our resort rentals, including the Mediterranean-style Madeira Bay Resort, a tropical paradise on the edge of Johns Pass Village. Give us a call at 1-800-237-6586 to learn more about our charming, affordable Madeira Beach hotels. You'll always be steps from a pristine beach, eclectic shopping, and scrumptious seafood when you choose TRS for your Florida vacation.


Relaxed waterfront restaurant … Fowey River oysters, local scallops, West Country meat and Cornish cheeses … hungry yet?
Lunch: 12.30pm to 2.30pm (Easter to September) telephone the restaurant to confirm opening times all other times of the year.
Dinner: 7pm to 9pm daily.


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China commended for its development engagement in Africa
Samuel Onyenobia, from the African Union (AU) Bureau of the Chairperson, was among the many AU officials, African diplomats and scholars, who were visiting the Adama Industrial Park on Friday, in Adama town 80 km southeast of Ethiopia's capital Addis Ababa.
The Adama Industrial Park is one of many different parks carried out by the Chinese in the East African country. It has been developed with a total investment of 148 million U.S. dollars for industries of textile and manufacturing of spare parts of small-type machineries.
An event was organized on Friday by the Chinese Mission to AU, whereby participants had the opportunity to visit Ethio-Djibouti rail project and industrial park in Adama town.
While visiting the Park, Onyenobia told Xinhua that "Africa rising" is in fact very true because of projects like these (rail and industrial parks) being carried out in Africa.
He stated that the Chinese have been increasing their presence in Africa cooperating with the continent on pressing issues such as infrastructure development.
"They (the Chinese) are going around Africa helping us to achieve the development, provide the basic needs that the Africa people need, which is connection, connectivity among different locations. We see that it will boost trade, intra-Africa trade; it will boost businesses across the continent, and bring about integration on the continent," said Onyenobia.
In addition to industrial parks, the Chinese have been engaged in different mega projects such as highways, railways and airport construction and development in Ethiopia.
In the development of transport infrastructure, the Chinese have carried out mega projects including the Addis Ababa Light Rail Transit, and the Ethio-Djibouti standard gauge rail.
"These projects have helped Ethiopia to be more competitive in terms of attracting investment into the region and into Africa as a whole," the Ethiopian Ministry of Foreign Affairs said on Friday in its report on the Ethiopia-China relations.
"China has helped provide financing for a series of major projects in Ethiopia, helping to bridge the infrastructure gap in the country," said the ministry.
Levi Uche Madueke, Head of AU Strategic Partnership, was among the visitors to the Ethio-Djibouti railway project and the industrial park in Adama.
Madueke told Xinhua that many mega projects carried out by the Chinese with provision of financial resource are products of the Sino-African partnership, which is now being facilitated by the Forum on China-Africa Cooperation (FOCAC).
He expressed hope that such projects as the railway and industrial parks in Ethiopia would be replicated in other parts of Africa to drive the realization of overall development, industrialization, and integration of the continent.
"This is actually product of China-Africa cooperation, within the Forum on China-Africa Cooperation, the aim is actually to bring meaning to the people of Africa, and also engaging things that we benefit, the counterpart which is China as well," said Madueke.
China will host the coming summit of FOCAC in Beijing in September, under the theme "The Belt and Road Initiative and Africa's Development."
Attending the event on Friday, Rossette Nyirinkindi Kataungye, AU Advisor on Regional Integration, said FOCAC is a good platform to engage the two sides on ways of further cementing the partnership.
"FOCAC is a very good way for us to articulate what we expect from the relationship between China and Africa, and for our leadership to engage with China, the African leadership to make sure that we are working together in terms of cementing this good relationship," said Kataungye.
Recalling that a standard gauge rail has also been done in other parts of East Africa, Kataungye has hailed China's engagement and commitment to development in Africa.
"China has demonstrated that it is a very good partner for Africa in terms of development, even the socio-cultural ties. They understand our aspirations; they have demonstrated that they can stand by us to achieve our aspirations, and especially on infrastructure," she said.
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HomeEventsInsight into accounting, reporting, regulators and accounting bodies
At this interactive, in-person event, we will be joined by the Financial Reporting Council Lab (FRC Lab) and the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants (ACCA), who will discuss their current work, future projects and how students and researchers can contribute to these.
9 Feb 14:00 - 9 Feb 15:00
Fintech, Research workshops and seminars
There will be a Q&A session offering an opportunity to learn more about the organisations, the work they do as well as how their work contributes to the accounting and auditing profession.
In collaboration with The Centre for the Analysis of Investment Risk (CAIR) and The Centre for Financial Technology (FinTech) Studies
By attending this event you will:
Discover emerging issues in the field of accounting and auditing, and how the regulatory and professional bodies are responding to them;
Find out more about the work and impact of the FRC, the FRC Lab and ACCA; and
Network with members of the organisations and your peers.
The FRC
The FRC regulates auditors, accountants and actuaries, and sets the UK's Corporate Governance and Stewardship Codes. It promotes transparency and integrity in business. The FRC's work is aimed at investors and others who rely on company reports, audit and high-quality risk management.
The FRC regularly commissions external research from universities, research institutes, and research consultants. Research enables the FRC to: understand their impact; improve operational effectiveness and efficiency; and develop future strategy. Their extensive research programme complements and informs the FRC's regular and extensive consultations on proposed changes to codes & standards, implementation plans, and the work of the expert Committees that advise the FRC Board.
The FRC Lab
Launched in October 2011, the FRC Lab's aim is to help improve the effectiveness of corporate reporting.
The Lab has worked with over 130 different companies and 110 investment organisations to bring insight and understanding to several key areas of disclosure. The Lab has a long history of engaging in emerging topics in reporting, such as Virtual reality/Augmented reality, ESG and financial reporting. It's current areas of focus include digital, technology and sustainability reporting issues.
ACCA believes that accountancy is vital for economies to grow and prosper, which is why it works all over the world to build the profession and make society fairer and more transparent.
It has more than 241,000 fully qualified members and 542,000 future members worldwide. They are among the world's best-qualified and most highly sought-after accountants - and they work in every sector you can imagine.
"Organisations know and trust our designation. We're out there every day, connecting with businesses large and small, governments, educational establishments and opinion formers. We're on top of emerging trends, legislation and legal requirements, helping to shape them."
--- ACCA
Because of all this, ACCA can create the innovative, strategic-thinking accountants that a fast-changing world needs.
CAIR: Established in 2005, the Centre for the Analysis of Investment Risk (CAIR) provides research expertise on wide-ranging aspects of investment decision-making and the governance of the ambiguities, risk, and uncertainty faced when making decisions.
Our interdisciplinary research concerns the assessment, communication, auditing, and assurance of investment decisions and their returns, productivity, and social and environmental impact.
FinTech: Launched in 2022, The Centre for Financial Technology (FinTech) Studies will become a knowledge and research hub for digital advancements in finance, including cryptocurrency, blockchain and artificial intelligence. It will also collaborate with industry partners to provide theoretical insights and practical solutions to help businesses respond to the latest challenges they face in the sector.
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30617 IWC 3239 Ingenieur 3239-02 IW323902 323902, stainless steel on an integrated stainless steel bracelet, automatic IWC Calibre 30110 movement, black dial with applied luminous hour markers, central hacking seconds, luminous baton hands, screw-down crown, water resistant to 120 Meters, 42-Hour power reserve, sapphire crystal, diameter: 40mm, Thickness: 10mm, Like New with Original Box and Papers dated 6/2016.
This is a stainless steel IWC Ingenieur IW323902. It has an integral stainless steel bracelet. The solid three-body case is polished and brushed with a protected screwed-down winding crown and case back. It has a soft iron inner case to protect the mechanism from magnetic fields, and a flat sapphire crystal with anti-reflective coating on both sides. The dial is black with applied luminescent rhodium-plated and faceted baton index hour markers, and luminous baton hands, with luminous dot hour markers and an outer minute/seconds track. There is a central sweep hand with hacking seconds and a date display with a crown-activated rapid advance function. It's water resistant to 120 meters (12 bar), and it has a 42-hour power reserve when fully wound. It has a COSC certification (Certified Official Swiss Chronometer), and the case diameter is 40 mm. The case, dial, and movement are all signed.
The IWC automatic winding caliber 30110 movement is rhodium-plated. It's constructed with 21 jewels and a shock absorber mechanism. It includes a straight-line lever escapement, a monometallic balance that's adjusted to 5 positions, and a self-compensating flat balance spring.
The first Ingenieur automatic winding watch debuted in 1955. The five functional bores in the bezel that fix it in position were created by master watch designer Gérald Genta, for the Ingenieur SL, which was introduced in 1976. They are the hallmarks of the Ingenieur collection.


Extremely Rare and Important "Dave / Jan 13 - 1862 / Lm" Edgefield District, SC Stoneware Jar -- Lot 74 -- July 16, 2016 Stoneware Auction -- Crocker Farm, Inc.
Extremely Rare and Important Four-Gallon Alkaline-Glazed Stoneware Jar, Inscribed "Dave / Jan 13 - 1862 / Lm", Dave at Lewis Miles' Stoney Bluff Manufactory, Edgefield District, SC, 1862, rotund jar with rounded rim and crescent-shaped handles, the surface covered in a streaky, light-olive alkaline glaze. A two-tone effect with heavy runs, most clearly visible on the reverse, indicate this jar was glazed twice, either by dipping the upper portion of the jar in the glaze again or pouring extra glaze around the shoulder. The front of jar is deeply-incised with the large vertical inscription, "Dave / Jan 13 - 1862 / Lm". The vertical signature, found on other primarily late-period Dave pieces, reveals the potter most-likely inscribed the jar while holding it on its side. An incised "X", a distinctive marking used by Dave on a number of his pots, appears to the right of the inscription. This jar is significant on a number of levels. Its light-colored glaze is exceptional, particularly for a time period when much of Dave's work utilized a darker alkaline coating. The jar was also produced during the Civil War, a critical time for America as a nation and an enslaved man as an individual. According to Goldberg and Witkowski's article in Ceramics in America 2006, "Beneath his Magic Touch: The Dated Vessels of the African-American Slave Potter Dave", only one other Dave vessel is known bearing an 1862 date. The exact reason for this paucity of dated 1862 pieces is unknown, although one can speculate it may have been born out of hostilities relational to the Civil War. Furthermore, the jar's late date, indicating it was made only two years before Dave's last known dated work, serves to document to the potter's final years of producing vessels as an enslaved man. Its bold incising follows a general rule noted in Goldberg and Witkowski, that Dave's signatures generally became larger as years progressed. This jar features one of the most prominent inscriptions we have observed on a Dave vessel. Not only are the characters large, the incising is exceptionally deep and crisp. The date on this jar, in comparison to the piece itself, is possibly the largest known in Dave's work, measuring 9 1/4" of the jar's 14" height. Dave is regarded as one of America's most celebrated African-American artisans and his notoriety outside of ceramic and American historical circles is expanding. A testament to this growing recognition is evidenced by his induction into the South Carolina Hall of Fame on April 27th of this year. When considering the quality of the glaze, size of the inscription, and rarity of the date, this jar can easily be regarded as one of the most significant discoveries in Dave stoneware of the past several years. Provenance: A previously-undocumented example, purchased by the consignor in the Mid-Atlantic region over ten years ago. Excellent condition with typical minor base nicks and typical wear to top of rim. H 14".
Edgefield, SC Stoneware Jar attributed to Dave the Slave, Incised "Lm"


3. Turn out bolts of fastening of a flywheel / a driving disk to a bent shaft (see an accompanying illustration). If in the course of weakening of bolts the shaft begins to be turned, remove a starter (see the Head Elektrooborudovaniye of the engine) and jam the screw-driver between teeths of a wreath of a flywheel (RKPP), or pass a long drift throughout one of openings of a driving disk, having rested it against a ledge on the block (AT).
5. Carefully wipe a flywheel, having completely removed from it traces of oil and lubricant. Check a working surface of a flywheel for existence of cracks, the furrows left heads of rivets of a frictional clutch plate, traces of an overheat and zadir. Minor defects can be eliminated by means of a fine-grained emery paper. Check a gear wreath for existence of cracks and chips of teeths. Lay a flywheel on a flat surface for the purpose of assessment of its planeness (use the planeness measuring instrument).
6. Wipe the interfaced flywheel surfaces / a driving disk and a bent shaft. If signs of leak of oil through a back epiploon of a bent shaft take place, make its replacement (see Replacement of a back epiploon of a bent shaft).
On some engines the directing pin is provided, or fixing openings are located asymmetrically that guarantees unambiguity of landing of a detail. Before rolling fixing bolts, grease from a carving part with the fixing sealant.


When ever i play a quick battle game i am unable to rotate the trenches which is very annoying because sometimes they are facing the complete opposite way. there is no face option that i can use. is this supposed to be like this? ive tried using them on multiple maps but nothing works. Any help or information would be awesome, Thanks.


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Interview with Wilson Cruz
Also see interview with Christian Campbell
Jonathan Larson's musical tick, tick ... BOOM! recently kicked off its national tour right here in Dallas Texas. To get a better insight into this autobiographical musical from the creator of Rent, I met with stars Christian Campbell and Wilson Cruz in the lobby of the Majestic theater the day before the tour opened.
I found both actors to be extremely quick witted, engaging and very outgoing gentlemen who have wicked senses of humor to boot!
Wilson Cruz is best known for his portrayal of the troubled, introspective teenager Ricky in the critically acclaimed ABC TV series My So-Called Life. Cruz's television credits also include the role of Victor on Party of Five, for which he won an ALMA (American Latino Media Award) for Emerging Actor in a Drama Series. He has had guest appearances on Ally McBeal, ER, and Sister, Sister, and has appeared in numerous feature films, including Nixon, Johns, Joyride, All Over Me, Supernova and the upcoming Party Monster, which will also star Macaulay Culkin and Seth Green. Wilson is very familiar with Jonathan Larson's work, as he played the role of Angel in the Los Angeles production of Rent.
John Garcia: You were the first actor to replace Wilson Jermaine Heredia as Angel in the Broadway company of Rent. How did that feel?
Wilson Cruz: Had I not already performed the role for two months in Los Angeles, I probably would have been a mess. But I had already found the character and they allowed me to make it my own, so it was an easier transition working with the New York cast.
JG: Did you do Rent with Neil Patrick Harris?
WC: Actually, we both opened together at La Jolla Playhouse (in San Diego) and then we moved into the L.A. show. I was supposed to go on tour with Rent like I am with this show (tick, tick ... BOOM!). But Wilson left [the Broadway Rent] to go do the London version and they needed an Angel in New York. So I said, "You mean I don't have to pack my bags anymore? Yeah ... I think I can do that!" (we both laugh).
Michael Greif (Rent director) was really lovely in the rehearsal process, saying, "I don't want you to give me Wilson Heredia's performance, I want you to make it your own and do your own thing." So there wasn't the pressure of having to replicate a performance, which in some shows you're asked to do. Especially when they have won a Tony Award for it!
Anybody who would have seen both Wilson and me perform the role would have seen two completely different performances. And I love Wilson Heredia; he's actually a good friend of mine. I loved his performance. In fact, it was his performance that made me want to do the show. Nobody can do what he does better than he can. He was incredibly supportive and he was glad that somebody was coming in, thereby allowing him to go to London to do the show.
The great thing about the whole Rent experience was that most of us in the cast had not done a lot - if any - Broadway. So we all got to be very supportive of each other. There wasn't this "I'm better than you" attitude. We wanted to do justice to Jonathan's work. There was a sense of responsibility to honor the work of this man who wasn't there any longer.
JG: I totally understand. I saw Rent on Broadway the week after they won the Tony, and I was a complete mess at the end. I still consider it one of the best musicals ever written.
WC: Well I'm not going to argue you on that point! (laughs)
JG: How did you come into tick, tick ... BOOM!?
WC: I was actually in New York filming an independent film ...
JG: Party Monster?
WC: Right! I was on the set and they forwarded me a copy of the script ... so I read it and listened to the music. I was already familiar with some of the music because of Rent and Victoria Leacock (one of the producers). When you're in Rent, she gives you a wonderful history on Jonathan Larson so that you kind of know of what kind of a person he was.
JG: It must have been really exciting to get personal input and history on him.
WC: It truly was. But I hadn't pictured myself really in this show because Jerry Dixon, who originated the role I'm playing, well, we're both to completely different types.
JG: He's African American ...
WC: ... and he has this very deep baritone voice. We're both totally vocally different so I was saying "Well, I'll be reaching for those notes!" (laughs).
But I had a meeting with them and they were willing to transpose some of the music to fit my vocal range if I accepted it. I didn't have anything to do for six months ... and they had put together a really great cast. I also loved (director) Scott Schwartz' work with Bat Boy. So with all those great things, there was no reason to not do it.
JG: The lead role (played by Christian) is autobiographical to Jonathan Larson. Did they give you personal histories on the people you play?
WC: I actually met the person who is "Michael" while I was rehearsing Rent. He's one of the persons who were diagnosed in the early '90s and for whatever reason, the virus never progressed. In the period within the show, he's just found out. So its a very tumultuous and frightening time for him. If we were to take the show and continue for a year we would find out that he actually remains healthy but still has the virus which has not progressed in his body.
He isn't African American or a person of color ... but it works for the show (laughs).
JG: If I'm correct, there is one more show Larson wrote before tick, tick ... BOOM! - Superbia?.
WC: Superbia, right. The show is mentioned in tick, tick ... BOOM!; in fact, one of the songs from Superbia, "Come to Your Senses," is sung in tick, tick ... BOOM! by Nickie (Nicole Ruth Snelson). I consider this the 11:00 o'clock show stopping number. We may have to stop the show after she finishes. Like I can probably go backstage and pee because of all the applause.
But really, she sings the hell out of that number, she's incredible! There is no intermission, so that's our break, the applause from her performance of that number. Its like, "Alright honey! take a bow!"
JG: (After laughter has subsided). Do you think it is difficult being a Latino actor?
WC: I think it's hard being a Latino anything, but I mean that in a good way. I think it's the challenges that makes us who we are. I think there are challenges that are inherent in being a person of color within this industry. There are very few roles that are written specifically for Latinos, unless you are in jail, a drug dealer, a gang member, or hooligan of some sort.
So in my career I have strived to show that this is not who we truly are. At least in the people that I know, that I grew up with, or within my family.
JG: Do you go after roles even if you are aware that you're not what they are looking for?
WC: Oh yeah ... my very first role was something that was not written for a Latino, my first TV show called My Great Scott. They were looking for three choir boys who where white. I wanted to do it, so I went to the casting director. But she said, "You're not what we're looking for," and I was like, "uh yeah, shut up and listen." (laughs)
Even my agent didn't want to send me to this because she didn't want to get on the bad side of a casting director, but I still went and got the role!
But some directors, producers, writers, and casting directors don't think of people of color when it comes to certain roles. So I tend to force my way into a lot of auditions for roles that were not written with an actor of color in mind.
But you know, it's always about challenging people's agendas and stereotypes. And sometimes, to be fair, they just haven't thought about it, you know what I mean? My job really as an actor is to say, 'Hey, think about me! When you wrote this, you pictured a white person, but what about me?" and give them a reason to change their minds.
JG: As a Latino actor myself, I totally understand and wholeheartedly agree with you. When I see people of my own color on stage, screen, or TV playing the roles that we're not stereotyped in, I truly do feel a boost of encouragement. It's like, "Ok, we're not being pigeonholed all the time in certain roles." For example, when I saw your performance in Ally McBeal.
WC: In fact, that role (in Ally McBeal) was actually written for a white actor. But, I totally agree with you. I think of people like Benjamin Bratt, who's completely breaking down stereotypes every time he's on the screen. And it doesn't hurt that he's gorgeous (the laughter swells). He and his wife make a beautiful Latino couple, and now they have the nerve to have a baby!
NOTE: At this point in the interview, Christian Campbell has arrived talking on his cell phone in the background. I thank Wilson for the interview and tell him to break a leg Tuesday night. As I prepare to interview Christian, Wilson wickedly throws in a zinger, "Tell us about your sister (actress Neve Campbell) and Trick."
Continue to Christian Campbell interview ...
--John Garcia


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Q: How to define goals at GA4 (new version) I have created new account at google analytics
and discovered that it has new UI: there is no View,no way to add goals. How to add it ?

A: Just switch on the toggle of an event in Conversion report to mark it as conversion:

A: By turning on conversions you still cant create page-based goals in GA4 like it was in UA.
But there is a workaround to create old-style goals in GA4. Try out this hack https://youtu.be/FIACPMGcTkg

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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In the News: NYCB's The Nutcracker Sets Return Date, Casting for Donja R. Love's one in two West Coast Premiere, More
First Look at Deaf West Theatre's The Solid Life of Sugar Water
Deaf West Theatre to Stage U.S. Premiere of Jack Thorne's The Solid Life of Sugar Water
Silent No More Will Share Stories of Life With Hearing Loss
Film & TV News Zoey's Extraordinary Playlist Collaborates With Deaf West Theatre for a Special Episode Watch a first glimpse as Deaf West Spring Awakening alum Sandra Mae Frank guest stars in the April 5 episode, along with an ensemble of Deaf performers in the NBC musical series.
On NBC 's musical series Zoey's Extraordinary Playlist, Zoey is a woman who can hear the innermost thoughts of the people around her as "heart songs." On the April 5 episode, the cast and crew collaborate with Deaf West Theatre for a one-of-a-kind performance.
In the episode, Zoey (played by Jane Levy) meets her dad's caregiver's daughter Abigail, who is Deaf. Yet Zoey, with her extraordinary abilities, can hear (and see) Abigail's heart song: "Fight Song."
READ: 11 Musical TV Shows to Binge While Self-Quarantined During the Coronavirus Outbreak
Emmy-winning choreographer Mandy Moore (La La Land, So You Think You Can Dance) worked with Deaf West Artistic Director David Kurs to cast 15 Deaf performers from across the country to fill the ensemble for the scene. Abigail, played by Sandra Mae Frank (Wendla in the 2015 Broadway revival of Spring Awakening from Deaf West) sings her song without an audible word or subtitles in the number.
READ: Sandra Mae Frank Talks Her Broadway Debut
Created by Austin Winsberg (First Date), Zoey's Extraordinary Playlist also stars original Spring Awakening star Skylar Astin as Zoey's best friend, as well as Once On This Island standout Alex Newell as her neighbor. Mary Steenburgen (Candida) plays Zoey's mother with Peter Gallagher (On the Twentieth Century) as Zoey's father and Lauren Graham (Guys and Dolls) as her boss.
READ: Alex Newell on Letting His Light Shine on NBC's Zoey's Extraordinary Playlist
Zoey's Extraordinary Playlist airs Sundays 9PM ET on NBC.
Deaf West Theatre
Zoey's Extraordinary Playlist
Sandra Mae Frank


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Q: Getting html data in nodejs (electron gui) so im making a gui for a application and i was wondering if its possible to get a html form submission using nodejs? ive seen people do funky ways like sending it over servers but the real thing is its a gui and not a http server. is there anyway i could get data from html in node js. Example: Say i submitted "hello world" onto my html form. How would i be able to get that string in nodejs. i tried a lot of things such as inline javascript but thats funky because i need nodejs to use the string in a txt file.

A: The common solution for this is to use the ipcMain and ipcRenderer modules in electron. ipcMain is basically the reciever for information in the electron main process (i.e., your GUI backend) and ipcRenderer is the sender and reciever for information in the electron renderer process/your GUI front end.
What you can do is listen for an event, like a button click for example, then get the html input value and send this data to your electron main process, then you can do whatever you want with this data in the electron backend.
Here's a pretty basic example
Let's say this is your HTML:
<input type="text" placeholder="Enter some data" id="input_data" />
<button onclick="sendToBackend()">Send</button>
<script src="./main.js"></script>

And let's say this is main.js:
const { ipcRenderer } = require("electron");

function sendToBackend() {
   ipcRenderer.send("newData", {value: document.getElementById("input_data").value});
}

Now in your electron js file, let's say you had something like this:
... other electron logic above
const { ipcMain } = require("electron");

ipcMain.on("newData", (event, data) => {
   console.log(data.value); // Will output whatever was inside input element in HTML
});

Also, you may need to enable nodeIntegration on your browser window and disbale contextIsolation.

A: ipcRenderer and ipcMain can be used to communicate between main and renderer processes. The HTML form you want to extract data from is the renderer process.
You can use a preload script for the renderer processes that create a contextBridge (a safe way to create APIs that "bridges" between the main and renderer processes) and use ipcRenderer to send the data from the renderer process upon events that you can listen for in the script linked to HTML. Here is a gist that shows in detail how you can send data from forms to the main process as explained above.


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Comox Valley Regional District
Comox Valley Glacier Kings
Comox Valley Baseball Association
Comox Valley Curling
Let's Discover
Local Hero Awards
TRIO Magazine
HERO AWARDS
Morven Scott
October 16, 1920 – July 28, 2008
Morven Scott went to join Bill early in the morning of July 28, 2008.
Morven was born to Alexander and Myrette Robertson on October 16, 1920 in Edinburgh, Scotland and was raised in Dalmally.
Morven was an x-ray technician and physiotherapist and worked in the hospital on the Clyde during and after the war. She married William Alexander Cameron Scott on August 12, 1944 and had two children, John Robertson, born in Margate, Kent, England and Ann Cameron, born in Comox, B.C.
Morven spent the happiest years of her life working alongside Bill in his veterinary practices, first in Wales, then Kent, England and finally immigrating to Canada in 1951, here in the Comox Valley. Together they built the Comox Valley Animal Hospital.
Morven was a keen gardener and loved and cared for all her animals. Upon Bill's retirement, Morven and Bill bred and raised Thoroughbred race horses, a pursuit she continued to her death.
Morven loved tennis, as a player in her younger years and later as an avid fan. Morven enjoyed Rotary Anns while Bill was a member of Rotary.
Morven had two desires in her life. She wished to come to Canada where her father had spent most of his life culminating in a ranch in Alberta. A photo of Banff Lodge hung over the fireplace in her childhood home. And second, she wanted to have her own family. She tirelessly supported Bill and her children in all of their endeavours.
Morven will be sadly missed by her son John (Iris); daughter Ann (Murray); as well as her grandchildren Peter, Heidi and Trevor; great-grandchildren Milly, Edward, Kailena, Thea, Kolby, Izzy; Godchildren, Diane Kasdorf (Farquarson), Simon Stubbs and many cousins, nieces, nephews and friends.
Thank you to People at Home, who provided loving care to Morven up to her passing. Your kindness will not be forgotten.
Please don't worry about any of your pets that are gone. Bill and Morven are just across the Rainbow Bridge caring for them until you come.
A Memorial Service will be held on Thursday, July 31, 2008 at 2:00 pm at St. George's United Church with Rev. Ray Brandon officiating.
When I come to the end of the road
and the sun has set for me
I want no rights in a gloom filled room
Why cry for a soul set free.
Miss me a little but not too long
and not with your head bowed low.
Remember the love we once shared
Miss me and let me go,
For this is a journey we all must take
and each must go alone.
It's all a part of the Master's plan
A step on the road to home.
When you are lonely and sick of heart
Go to the friends we know
And bury your sorrows in doing good deeds
Miss me and let me go.
Explore Comox Valley Record
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© 2020, Comox Valley Record and Black Press Group Ltd.


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Penguins Pulpit: Letang, Dumoulin, Aston-Reese and a Deadline Target
By Conner McTague February 25th, 2019
The Pittsburgh Penguins entered the week in control of their destiny, but now exit it in pursuit of the Carolina Hurricanes, Montreal Canadiens and Columbus Blue Jackets. I mentioned in last week's Penguins Pulpit that they'd likely need to earn at least five of a possible six points this week to stay ahead of the pack, so predictably, they end up gaining just three of a possible six.
The Penguins started strong on Tuesday night with a 4-3 victory over their kryptonite, the New Jersey Devils, in what was a complete team effort. However, things quickly fell off the rails over their final two games of the week.
Thursday night saw them get blasted by the San Jose Sharks for the second time this season by a score of 4-0. A late-game brawl sparked by the Sharks' Evander Kane looking at the Penguins' bench during a timeout resulted in Sidney Crosby, Evgeni Malkin and head coach Mike Sullivan being ejected.
It didn't get any easier on Saturday night against the Philadelphia Flyers at Lincoln Financial Field for the Stadium Series game. The Penguins lost their two best defensemen, Brian Dumoulin and Kris Letang, after a hit delivered to Dumoulin's head by Wayne Simmonds sparked a brawl. As Letang attempted to defend his injured teammate, he was taken down by Shayne Gostisbehere in a wrestling-style move.
Neither returned to the game, and it left the Penguins down to four defensemen. Despite this, the team managed to hold onto a 3-1 lead late into the game before a meltdown from goaltender Matt Murray, and an overtime goal from Claude Giroux drove a dagger through the Penguins' hearts in a 4-3 final.
Claude Giroux's goal at 1:59 of overtime struck a dagger through the hearts of the Penguins, who now find themselves outside of the playoffs. (Eric Hartline-USA TODAY Sports)
The events of the last week have put the Penguins in unfamiliar territory this late into a season for the first time in a while, but they are by no means out of the postseason picture. Their road to getting there for the 13th consecutive season just got a bit more difficult.
The focuses of this week's Penguins Pulpit are the impact of the injuries to Letang and Dumoulin, potential trade targets to strengthen the blue line and a young Penguin finding his place in the league.
2018-19 Record: 32-22-8, 72 points (5th in Metropolitan Division, 9th in Eastern Conference, 13th in League Standings)
The Impact of Letang and Dumoulin's Injuries
More often than not when a Penguins defenseman gets injured in-game, it's not seen as a huge deal because of Letang and Dumoulin's ability to eat minutes while playing at a high level; so what do you do when both of them get injured on the same play?
You can't do much except hope the remaining players you have left band together and play a high-level of hockey.
Their injuries left the Penguins with Justin Schultz, Jack Johnson, Marcus Pettersson and Chad Ruhwedel for the final 44 minutes of the game. All four were outstanding considering the circumstances; Johnson played 31:08, Schultz played 30:02, Ruhwedel played 24:38 and Pettersson played 22:41 in the loss. Unfortunately, they were let down by Murray who gave up two horrible goals allowing the Flyers to tie it at three with 20 seconds left, and then win it in overtime.
For those who were hoping that their exits were for precautionary reasons, Sullivan announced after the game that Dumoulin had been diagnosed with a concussion while Letang is being evaluated for an upper-body injury. It's the second concussion since Jan. 2018 for Dumoulin, who's had another standout season as Letang's shutdown partner. In 62 games this season, the 27-year-old has two goals and 21 points while averaging 20:51 per night.
Dumoulin might be the most underrated defenseman in hockey. His lack of offense often leaves him out of the conversation of top-tier blueliners, but he shuts down top lines on a nightly basis, closes off passing and shooting lanes, drives play to the outside consistently and uses every inch of his 6-foot-4, 207-pound frame to his advantage.
Brian Dumoulin is out indefinitely with a concussion suffered on Saturday night. (Brace Hemmelgarn-USA TODAY Sports)
If there's any silver lining, Dumoulin didn't look overly woozy when he got up and skated off the ice under his own power. So while it may seem like good news, you can't put a timetable on concussion recovery because everybody's brain recovers differently from trauma.
As for Letang, "upper-body" could mean anything, but it's believed he may have hurt his surgically-repaired neck after the tackle by Gostisbehere. This would be the worst possible outcome for the Penguins, and Letang, who's been the team MVP and a Norris Trophy candidate. In 60 games this season, the 31-year-old has 15 goals and 53 points while averaging 25:55 per night.
Letang's also been the Penguins' best possession driver on the blue line. His Corsi for percentage (CF%) of 53.6, Fenwick for percentage (FF%) of 53.9 and shots for percentage (SF%) of 54.7 rank first on the team, while his scoring chances for percentage (SCF%) 54.8 ranks second. As for relative stats, Letang's CF% Rel of 7.5, FF% Rel of 7.5 and SF% Rel of 8.8 don't just rank tops among Penguins defensemen, they're the best of any blueliner in the league who's played more than 500 minutes at five-on-five this season.
Kris Letang's absence leaves a hole on the Penguins' blue line. (Photo by Jeanine Leech/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images)
It's clear how valuable Letang is to the Penguins. He's their general on the back end; the offense runs through him, he eats between 25-29 minutes a game while maintaining an elite level of play and can change the outcome of a game with his play. Any long-term absence for Letang is going to cripple the team's blue line and make a 13th consecutive playoff berth challenging to obtain.
Few teams who could survive the loss of their top two blueliners and the Penguins aren't one of them. They actually might be the last team in the league who can afford to lose one, let alone both, for any period of time. The Penguins haven't called anybody up yet, so it could be a sign that Letang is okay, but it could also just be them buying an extra day of some available cap space with the trade deadline.
Martinez Should Be The Penguins' Number One Target
As mentioned earlier, any potential long-term absence for Letang or Dumoulin, or both, will decimate the Penguins' defense and likely end any shot they have at the playoffs. Unless general manager Jim Rutherford gets bold and makes a big move on the blue line.
There are serviceable defensemen on the market like Adam McQuaid, Cody Ceci and Alec Petrovic, but the Penguins need to aim higher than a third-pairing defender. Of course, they won't find a Letang or Dumoulin replacement; you can't. However, what you can find is a player who's going to make a legitimate impact on the roster, and will make the team better overall when both players return.
This is what makes Alec Martinez of the Los Angeles Kings a perfect fit. In 43 games this season, the 31-year-old Martinez has four goals and 11 points while averaging 21:00 minutes of ice-time per night. He's currently out with an upper-body injury but is expected back within the next week.
Alec Martinez would fit the Penguins lineup well. (Amy Irvin / The Hockey Writers)
While he's most famous for clinching the Kings' second Stanley Cup in three years with his goal in double overtime in Game 5 of the 2014 Cup Final, Martinez has also been a top-four defender for a majority of his career. He can also play a top-two role for periods when called upon, though he fits best on the second pairing long-term.
Martinez doesn't put up a ton of points, but he has a good first pass that allows his forwards to get the puck with ease. He also plays well in his defensive zone, something the Penguins could use to make life easier for their netminders.
Alec Martinez is more than just a one-hit wonder. (Gary A. Vasquez-USA TODAY Sports)
It's easy to look at his advanced where he holds a CF% of 49.3, FF% of 49.6, SF% of 49.3 and SCF% of 49.4 and balk at the thought of acquiring him. But context is important. The Kings are a bad team with bad players on both sides of the puck, so it's going to have a drag on his numbers. If you go back to when the Kings were in a better position roster-wise before last season, these were the worst numbers Martinez had posted in any season.
CF%: 52.9, 2015-16 season
FF%: 52.8, 2014-15 season
SF%: 50.8, 2014-15 season
SCF%: 49.1, 2014-15 season
It's clear that he's been consistently good, but has fallen victim to a bad roster around him. Goals Above Replacement models also agree that Martinez's possession shortcomings have more to do with his quality of team rather than his quality of play, as he ranks as the most valuable defenseman on the Kings by a significant margin.
According to Goals Above Replacement models, Alec Martinez is ranked as the Kings' second most valuable player. (Data by EvolvingWild, Chart by Sean Tierney)
The Penguins, while maddeningly inconsistent, are a better team with better players. So adding another good player to a roster with a number of them will likely lead to an improvement of those numbers in short order.
Making a move for Martinez would be improving the Penguins' defense now and for the future. He's not a rental. He's signed through the 2020-21 season at a cap hit of $4 million, which isn't a big number, but the team would have to pull off another move to make it work financially.
The cap-ceiling Penguins can make it work this season by placing Olli Maatta on long-term injured reserve as Martinez's ($4 million) and Maatta's ($4.083 million) cap hits are almost identical. Although, with just a projected $4.1 million in cap space, if the expected cap increase to $83 million happens, for seven roster spots for next season, the team would have to move somebody like Tanner Pearson (two years remaining, $3.75 million) to have some breathing room.
It likely won't come cheap to acquire him, but it's not going to break the Penguins' bank to do it, either. A reasonable cost for a soon-to-be 32-year-old should be a first-round pick and a mid-level prospect, similar to what the Kings got back in January for fellow blueliner Jake Muzzin in a trade with the Toronto Maple Leafs.
Rutherford has stated his preference is to keep the Penguins' 2019 first-round pick, but he may have no choice but to move it if he wants to keep his team in a playoff race. If he does move it for Martinez, he could lottery protect the pick and defer the pick to the 2020 Draft. The Penguins aren't in danger of becoming the Ottawa Senators, at least in the short-term, so if the 2020 pick were to get anywhere close to Alexis Lafrenière territory, the team has more significant problems on their hands.
As for a prospect the Penguins could send, one of three names come to mind; Filip Hållander, Calen Addison or Justin Almeida.
All three were 2018 Penguins draft picks; Addison and Hållander were second-round picks, while Almeida was a fifth-round pick. All three have also had standout post-draft seasons with their respective teams; Hållander with Timrå IK of the SHL, Addison with the Lethbridge Hurricanes of the WHL and Almeida with the Moose Jaw Warriors of the WHL.
Related: Revisiting the Penguins 2018 Draft
Calen Addison could be a target for the Kings in trade talks with the Penguins. (courtesy Lethbridge Hurricanes)
If Rutherford can manage it, it's likely he'll keep Hållander and Addison over any other prospects in the system, and he'd be wise to do so. Neither are franchise building blocks, but they're solid prospects who may be able to contribute a fair amount at the highest level.
A potential deal could look something like this:
Penguins Receive: Alec Martinez
Kings Receive: Lottery protected 2019 First-Round pick and forward Justin Almeida
Which would leave a healthy Penguins defense looking like this:
Letang-Dumoulin
Schultz-Martinez
Pettersson/Johnson-Maatta
Any potential acquisition of Martinez doesn't make them an instant favorite, but it would provide the Penguins with a much-needed upgrade on the blue line that would help them get closer to becoming a threat in the Eastern Conference once again.
Of course, the Kings hold the leverage and don't have to trade Martinez right now. So it makes a deal unlikely if Rutherford won't cave to their demands, but it's something that needs to be explored before 3 p.m. Monday afternoon if the Penguins want to stop nickel and diming themselves around an issue which has long plagued them.
Zach Aston-Reese Is Finding His Place in the NHL
Need some positive news after a rough week of hockey? Here it is. Just under two years after signing with the franchise as an undrafted free agent out of Northeastern University, Zach Aston-Reese has found his full-time role on the NHL roster. And it's as the Penguins' Swiss army knife.
Since he made his NHL debut on Feb. 3, 2018, Aston-Reese has played on all four lines, the power play and the penalty kill. Anywhere you can think of, the Penguins have played him there. As for right now, the 24-year-old is thriving on a line with Malkin and Phil Kessel. Aston-Reese's job is to be the distributor and to play sound defense in lieu of his linemates' shortcomings, and he's done it to perfection.
Zach Aston-Reese is playing his role with the Penguins to perfection. (AP Photo/Keith Srakocic)
He brings a physical element every shift; he gets into the rough areas to get his teammates the puck and has no problem dropping the gloves if the times call for it. Although the Penguins would likely benefit more if he were to avoid fights as he just returned from a month-long absence due to a broken hand he suffered in a game against the Florida Panthers on Jan. 8.
Injuries have been a common theme for Aston-Reese in his brief career. Shortly after his debut last season, he suffered an upper-body injury, then broke his jaw and was concussed after a hit to the head from Washington Capitals forward Tom Wilson during Game 3 of the second round last spring, and then the broken hand.
Each time Aston-Reese has returned, he's quickly readjusted, and Sullivan praised him for his return to form following Monday's game.
"It seems like, ever since he's been a Penguin, he gets to the point where he gets comfortable, gets some traction, and his game really starts to take off." (From Zach Aston-Reese has arrived: "He knows he belongs." — The Athletic — 2/19/19)
It's clear the Penguins value Aston-Reese, and his strong play is going to be vital to the Penguins as they head into the stretch run. If he can improve upon his 15 points in 36 games while continuing to be a key cog in the second line, this team gets that much stronger up front.
A restricted free agent this offseason, Aston-Reese could be playing his way to a slight raise, and if his recent play has been any indication, the Penguins would be smart to get him under contract with an inexpensive, short-term extension. Hitting on college free agent signings has become a common theme for the Penguins over the years, and Aston-Reese is another name the Penguins can add to the list.
For as gloomy as things seem right now, everything could be drastically different this time next week. As of Feb. 25, the Penguins sit one point out of a playoff spot but enter the week just a point behind the Blue Jackets, whom they face on Tuesday night, for third place in the Metropolitan Division. They're also only five points back of the Capitals for second place. If they win all three games this week, they could be chasing the New York Islanders for the division lead by week's end.
It's another critical week for the Penguins. Every game from here on out carries major playoff implications.
What's up Next
2/26/19 @ Columbus
3/1/19 @ Buffalo Sabres
3/2/19 @ Montreal
2019 Trade Deadline
Alec Martinez


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Perry Banks
Actor - USA
Born April 24, 1877 in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada
Died October 10, 1934 in Santa Barbara, California, USA
Perry Banks was born on April 24, 1877 in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. He was an American Actor, known for Powers That Prey (1918), A Sporting Chance (1919), Six Feet Four (1919), Perry Banks's first movie on record is from 1914. Perry Banks died on October 10, 1934 in Santa Barbara, California, USA. His last motion picture on file dates from 1919.
Perry Banks Filmography [Auszug]
1919: Eve in Exile (Cast: Simon Bean ), Directed by Burton George, with Charlotte Walker, Tom Santschi, Wheeler Oakman,
1919: Six Feet Four (Cast: Old Man Adams (/xx/)), Directed by Henry King, with William Russell, Vola Vale, Charles K. French,
1919: A Sporting Chance (Cast: Anthony James ), Directed by Henry King, with William Russell, Fritzi Brunette, George Periolat,
1918: Ann's Finish (Cast: The Fox ), Directed by Lloyd Ingraham, with Margarita Fischer, Jack Mower, ,
1918: Powers That Prey (Extra! Extra! (Working title)) (Cast: George Lake), Directed by Henry King, with Mary Miles Minter, Allan Forrest, Harvey Clark,
1917: Melissa of the Hills (Cast: Dr. Brand), Directed by James Kirkwood, with Mary Miles Minter, Spottiswoode Aitken, Allan Forrest,
1916: Land o' Lizards (Silent Shelby) (Cast: Dave Moore), Directed by Frank Borzage, with Frank Borzage, Harvey Clark, Laura Sears,
1916: The Forgotten Prayer (The The Man Who Forgot (Working title)) (Cast: Mojava Matt), Directed by Frank Borzage, with Ann Little, Frank Borzage,
1916: Faith (The Virtuous Outcast) (Cast: Mark Strong), Directed by James Kirkwood, with Mary Miles Minter, Clarence Burton, Lizette Thorne,
1916: The Secret of the Submarine (Cast), Directed by George L. Sargent, with Juanita Hansen, Tom Chatterton, Hylda Hollis,
1916: The Quagmire (Cast), Directed by Tom Chatterton, with Tom Chatterton, Ann Little, Jack Richardson,
1915: The Right to Happiness (Cast: Charles Gregg), Directed by Tom Ricketts, with , Vivian Rich, Jack Richardson,
1914: Redbird Wins (Cast: Tom, the Butler), Directed by Sydney Ayres, with Harry von Meter, Vivian Rich, William Garwood,
1914: Sir Galahad of Twilight (Cast: Louis Dorchet - Clothilde's Father), Directed by Sydney Ayres, with Harry von Meter, Vivian Rich,
1914: The Final Impulse (Cast: Ruth's Father), Directed by Tom Ricketts, with Edward Coxen, Winifred Greenwood, George Field,
1914: Lola (Cast: The Professor), Directed by Henry Otto, with Winifred Greenwood, Edward Coxen, Charlotte Burton,
1914: The Story of the Olive (Cast), Directed by Sydney Ayres, with Sydney Ayres, Vivian Rich, Jack Richardson,
1914: A Blowout at Santa Banana (Cast: Reverend Nosey Splicer), Directed by Lorimer Johnston, with Sydney Ayres, Jack Richardson, Harry von Meter,
The copyright lies with the authors of these quotes - Perry Banks - Biography KinoTV Movie Database (M)
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