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Inspire & Motivation
LIJ Youth Channel
Rally Round Haile Selassie High Scool
RECAP: 5th Annual Free Health Fair Haile Selassie High School 2023
Monday, January 16th, 2023 was a great success for Haile Selassie High School in St. Andrew Jamaica as we held our 5th annual Free Health Fair. This was the ULTIMATE CHALLENGE as we had only 6 weeks to plan this fair. The event was sponsored by SITEMEDIA, Rast...
Calling Local Kingston Farmers! We Will Buy Your Produce for HSHS Free Health Fair
PLEASE SHARE! We desire to source food from local farmers in the Kingston, Jamaica area to feed the multitude for the Free Health Fair for Haile Selassie High School on Monday, January 16, 2023. We've been to the Coronation market and many of the produce a...
Call to ACTION: Haile Selassie High School Free Health Fair, Mon. Jan. 16, 2023
DONATE. SPONSOR. VOLUNTEER: www.rastafari.tv/mission. Give thanks for $5, $50, or $5000, or provide in-kind donations. Every bit helps! Rastafari TV will match all donations with a robust advertising and media campaign curated especially for you! PLEA...
Sustainable Life
FOR IMMEDIATE PRESS RELEASE November 29, 2022, Miami Florida On Monday, January 16, 2023, from 9 am to 4 pm, RasTafari TV Network, Inc. in partnership with Dr. Trevor Dixon and JAHJAH (Jamaican's Abroad Helping Jamaicans at Home) Foundation Missi...
Is Jamaica Targeting Rastafarians?
Rastafarian lifestyle in Jamaica. In this video, I travel to Montego Bay Jamaica to meet up with a group of Rastafarians so they can tell me about their way of life and the history of Rastafarian culture in Jamaica.
Africa Motherland
History Roots & Culture
Indie Film & Shorts
Are Africans Suffering From Severe Brainwashing?
The Image of AFRICA has been DISTORTED around the WORLD & We are CHANGING the NARRATIVES via YOUTUBE videos One Country At Time.Until the HISTORY of AFRICA is told by AFRICANS, the story of GREATNESS will always GLORIFY the IMPERIALISTS!.
Indigenous Tribes Push Back Against Evangelical Missionaries
For decades, evangelical missionaries have come to Brazil's Amazon in search of new Christians - but indigenous tribes are fighting back. VICE News went to the border of the Javari Valley to find out why it's so hard to keep missionaries out - and why some tri...
Investment & Finance
Blacklash by White People Who Oppose Black Families Buying Land
Bob Marley's Interview By A Disrespectful Woman Who's Racist
AFRICANS ARE DENOUNCING CHRISTIANITY
Latin America Tried To Eliminate Black People — And Failed
The dominant narrative in Latin America is that racism doesn't exist, but that is a lie. Here's why. Tanya K. Hernández's book "Racial Subordination in Latin America" is a great resource for understanding the history of blanqueamiento: https://tinyurl.com/5...
This Black Lion Warrior Dance Warns off the West to Keep their Bloody Hands of Ethiopia
Ethiopia Sidama elders warriors have a warning for the Western Powers #handsoffethiopia This Black Lion Warrior Dance Warns off the West to Keep their Bloody Hands of Ethiopia
FAUCI is going to COURT after censoring Rizza Islam & others!
It is a well-known fact that since the beginning of the pandemic and even BEFORE the pandemic Rizza Islam along with a few others were exposing the wicked agenda that this government has laid out by way of injections. Early 2021 Rizza Islam along with 11 ot...
Rod Hayes speaks on the Hidden 'Black Hand'
Mutabaruka Speaks "This 'Trap' DanceHall Music Is F#**ing Up The Country"
Frontpage Spotlight
Julius Malema – Africans have nothing to do with the Queen
REVEALED! Criminals & Sexual Predators Posing As Rastafari & Why I Did Not Post in 5 Months
Selamta! Tenayestiliyn! I am Sis. Fan'aye SunLight-Selassie, the Barefoot Heiress & MatriARChitect and founder of SITEMedia & RasTafari TV Network Collective. I am making this official statement to remove our networks' support from individuals and o...
The Tuskegee Experiment: Crash Course Black American History #29
From 1932 to 1972, the United States Public Health Service and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention operated an extremely unethical medical experiment on the effects of outcomes of untreated syphilis. Hundreds of poor Black men from Macon County, Ala...
The New World Order Is In Your Mind
Everything around you was in someone's mind first before it became physical. Even the chair you are sitting on was designed in a mind and then made manifest. All things abide by this principle. Avoid accepting realities that don't suit your narrative to ensure...
Ital Love Life & Relationships
My Story: Victory Over Predators & Abuse
REVEALING MY STORY. I'm being open, truthful, and vulnerable to begin the HEALING process in our community. CALLING all healers and therapists who are willing to come together with the heart of pure LOVE to create a sacred and safe space to heal. I was raped ...
REEL Story
Expose Rasta/Rascal Pedos, Rapists, Homos, Jezebels in Long Dresses
Rasta/Rascal Pedos, Rapists, Homos, jezebels in long dresses it's over for you! Reveal, uncover, clean house, smoke out, eradicate, exterminate until RIGHTEOUSNESS covers the earth! Let's get the victims to safe ground before we reveal names. They are scared. ...
Queen Ifrica UNLEASHES on: Predators, LGBTQ in Reggae, Kartel, Crime in JA & more
Buju & Kartel Among Names Ifrica Is Calling Out As She Mobilizes Forces Against Predatory Violence
BUSTED: The Citizen's Guide to Surviving Police Encounters
Do you have a negative police experience you want to share? If so, we invite you to test our new Open Police Complaints app. A project of Flex Your Rights, Open Police Complaints (OPC) is a new public service that helps you prepare, file, and track reports of ...
Compilation of Various Rastafari Reasons of Serious Subject Matters
Trinidad Rastaman Views On Gay Rights
Rastafari Rising: "No Homosexuality" part .3
Iyahphanso and Bro. Noy on Homosexuality
No Homosexual In Rastafari
Ethiopia Doesn't Play Makes Realest UN Speech on Enemies Fabricating Stories to Destroy Them
Ethiopia's United Nations General Assembly fearless speech about the current situation
Keznamdi – Justice ft. Errol Edwards (Official Music Video)
"For Rastafarians, other indigenous or racial groups that have suffered oppression, and those with a social conscience, the chilling cry of "Justice" on the "Bloodline" album by Jamaica's reggae artist Keznamdi and the stark accompanying 6 minute film, is like...
Reparation & Repatriation
I Respect Rastafari I-frence, Sep 4, 2021 @Kaya Herb House, JA: Violation of Human, Indigenous, Constitutional Rights
I Respect Rastafari Campaign Calling ALL Rastafari Global Media and Family. Announcing Respect Rastafari I-ference and Live Stream, Wednesday, Sept 8 from 10 am to 12 pm to present the 10 Demandments and address the ongoing Rastafari, indigenous, and human rig...
The Corona Investigative Committee Sues for Crimes Against Humanity
Dr. Fuellmich of Germany discusses the findings of the International Corona Investigative Committee that was formed on July 10, 2020 by four lawyers. The committee is made up of lawyers, doctors, and scientists who together have reached the conclusion that...
It's Time To Get Ready | Chief Oren Lyons (Faithkeeper Of The Wolf Clan)
Chief Oren Lyons, Faithkeeper of the Wolf Clan speaks about the ignored warnings & how we are living in the times of a 200-year-old prophecy. It will get worse before it gets better - get ready. This was recorded in 2007 and is timelier than ever.
Africa's looted art | DW Documentary
Africa's colonial overlords brutally stripped it of countless cultural treasures. Now, the fate of these items is being hotly debated in Europe and Africa as well. Some say the pieces should be returned, while others have reservations.
Reggae Queens
Queen Ifrica – Black Woman | Official Music Video
Dub Poets
Spoken Poetry – Sexual Harassment
Spoken Word: A Touchy Subject (TW: Sexual Assault)
TW: Sexual assault Scripture references: 2 Samuel 11 and 12 Genesis 19:30-38 Matthew 18:9 The brutal rape and murder of 19-year-old Uyinene Mrwetyana happened while I was in South Africa and that shifted the entire atmosphere of my stay. The air...
Jah9 speaks on molestation, rape culture, and Black women ('Unafraid' Interview)
Tigray conflict: 50 corpses, many with hands tied found floating in Setit river | Ethiopia | WION
The river runs through some of the most problematic sections of Tigray's nine-month conflict, where ethnic Tigrayans accuse Ethiopian and coalition forces of crimes while fighting Tigray forces.
Ethiopia: Fear Tigray conflict could trigger all-out war, 20 civilians killed in clashes | WION News
Fighting from Tigray has spread to neighbouring regions sparking fears of another war in Ethiopia. At least 20 civilians have been killed in clashes between rebels and pro-government forces in Afar.
UN: Disturbing rise in rape in Ethiopia's conflict-hit Tigray region | World News | WION News
UN has received reports of an increase in sexual violence and abuse in Ethiopia's conflict-hit Tigray region. There has been a high number of reported rapes in the capital, Mekelle.
Gravitas: Ethiopia used rape as a tool of war
The govt of Ethiopia has admitted that rape is being used as a tool of war in the ongoing conflict. WION's Palki tells you how sexual violence has been used in every conflict in the world
Saint Michael's First Mt. Kenya Prayer (Protection From Cataclysms)
Recorded on the Winter Solstice 2016 SAINT MICHAEL'S PRAYER Thai Thathaiya Ngai thai Today we have come under the sun Facing Mt. Kenya Together as one standing as one chanting as one Now let peace come thru the power of one let freedom come le...
MR VEGAS SHOW: HAILE SELASSIE LEGACY
HAILE SELASSIE LEGACY
Chief Richard Currie & Maroons Square off w/ Armed Men to Protect Cockpit Country Sovereign Land
Chief Richard Currie, the youngest of the 4 Maroon Chiefs in Sovereign Accompong Territories, Square off with Armed Militia on Tuesday, August 10, 2021. Chief and the Maroon warriors had to protect their land from these armed militias. The armed tyrants illega...
Cockpit Country – Voices from Jamaica's Heart
"Cockpit Country - Voices from Jamaica's Heart" In 2006, the then Government of Jamaica permitted two prospecting licenses for mining in the Cockpit Country, the interior Western section of the island of Jamaica. Cockpit Country is one of two remaining area...
DAMIAN "JR GONG" MARLEY BROUGHT INTERNATIONAL ATTENTION TO THE COCKPIT COUNTRY "MINING SITUATION
AMIAN "JR GONG" MARLEY BROUGHT INTERNATIONAL ATTENTION TO THE COCKPIT COUNTRY "MINING SITUATION IN HAWAII
Bauxite leaves farmers in the red
A recent Jamaica Environment Trust (JET) report has cast a dark shadow over the bauxite industry in the island, with damning claims that it is hurting social life and environment with very little economic benefit. Farming communities across Manchester that hav...
Countering The Conspiracy to Destroy Black Boys (1987) | Dr. Jawanza Kunjufu
Classic video companion to the million selling book series by Jawanza Kunjufu is still relevant 3 decades later. Presented for historical purposes. Find all of Mr. Kunjufu's books, audio and videos at https://africanamericanimages.com To book Dr. Kunjufu fo...
How a Sovereign Group in Jamaica Is Fighting a US Mining Company
Jamaica was once the world's leading exporter of bauxite, which is the ore from which aluminum is made, but decades of mining have taken a toll on the land and the people. With reserves depleted, the government is now pushing to move mining operations into the...
Rastafari Elders Are Being Abandoned And Dying In Poverty
Oku Onuora "Rastafari Lost Its Revolutionary Spirit When Rasta Became The 'Costume' For Reggae" Pt4
In this clip legendary poet, playwriter Oku Onuora shares what he believes is the moments the Rastafari movement started to lose it revolutionary spirit.
The Rasta Lawyer: Meet newest Rasta advocate of the high court of Kenya, Mathenge Mukundi
This Woman Built 17 Gardens for Her Community and Isn't Stopping!
"Grow Black Hudson is a Movement to re-introduce Black and Brown Community to the importance, and ancestral healing, that comes with growing our own food."
Africa: States of independence – the scramble for Africa
Seventeen African nations gained their independence in 1960, but the dreams of the independence era were short-lived. Africa states of independence tells the story of some of those countries - stories of mass exploitation, of the ecstasy of independence an...
Buju Banton Talks Positivity, Spiritual Essence, Growth + More
G7 summit wraps with pledges on COVID-19, climate, and China
Wayfair: The false conspiracy about a furniture firm and child trafficking – BBC News
Expensive furniture sold by the US-based company Wayfair is at the centre of a bizarre conspiracy theory involving allegations of child trafficking, which has been spreading online. The unfounded claims first appeared on 14 June in the US but have become a glo...
Khalid Muhammad on Donahue (1994)
Khalid Muhammad (born Harold Moore Jr.; January 12, 1948 – February 17, 2001) was a black nationalist leader in the United States who became a prominent figure in the Nation of Islam and later the New Black Panther Party. After a racially inflammatory 1993 spe...
Malcolm X | City Desk (1963)
Reelblack's mission is to educate, elevate, entertain, enlighten, and empower through Black film. If there is content shared on this platform that you feel infringes on your intellectual property, please email me at Reelblack@mail.com and info@reelblack.com wi...
Muhammad Ali – Wake Up And Apologize (1972)
This super-rare conversation between The GOAT and Irish broadcaster Cathal O'Sannon is the hands down the most insightful and reflective I have ever seen with the Champ. And it has never been broadcast on American TV. Originally shared on the RTE Television ...
James Baldwin & Nikki Giovanni, a conversation [FULL]
Original video from SOUL! and then shoutfactorytv. All rights and love to Soul! and shoutfactorytv for broadcasting this. Taped in London, November 1971.
James Baldwin Debates William F. Buckley (1965)
Historic debate between James Baldwin v. William F. Buckley Jr. at Cambridge University on the question: "Is the American Dream at the expense of the American Negro?"
October 16, 1968 – U.S. Olympic Sprinters Protest Racial Inequality
The 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico City may be most remembered not for an athletic accomplishment, but for a silent act of protest. On October 16 of that year, two African American sprinters who placed first and third in the 200-meter dash – Tommie Smith and Joh...
BEWARE | "Most People Don't Realize It's Happening TODAY!"
Racial Inequality Is Rooted in Denial of Home and Land Ownership
The racial wealth gap in the US is directly linked to the ways in which Blacks were prevented from home and property ownership, while the government gave whites many opportunities for such ownership. We discuss the issue with Mehrsa Baradaran, author of "The C...
How Rwanda is Becoming the Singapore of Africa
The Sikh Community Feeding Black Lives Matter Protesters
Meet the Sikh community in New York City handing out free meals to Black Lives Matter protesters and families impacted by Covid-19.
Black Panthers White Lies | Curtis Austin | TEDx Ohio State University
What made the Black Panther Party successful, as well as politically dangerous? In his very personal talk, activist and historian, Dr. Curtis Austin tells his story of being labeled a 'felon' as a result of his research on the Black Panther Party. Dr. Austin d...
THIS is How I SURVIVED Life in PRISON! | Nelson Mandela | Top 10 Rules
e was a South African anti-apartheid revolutionary, politician, and philanthropist. He served as President of South Africa from 1994 to 1999. He is held in deep respect within South Africa, and he's often described as the "Father of the Nation". He's ...
Malcolm X – Interview At Berkeley (1963)
Malcolm X, being interviewed by Professor John Leggett and Herman Blake (graduate student) (Dept. of Sociology) at the University of California, Berkeley in October 1963, discusses being a Black Muslim, the conditions of Blacks in this country, their relation ...
Sadhguru's views on #BlackLivesMatter | Mystics Of India
The death of George Floyd has stirred conversations around racism and humanity. Sadhguru talks about it and also the death of the pregnant elephant in Kerala and what the two deaths have in common. This live Darshan is taking place at Isha Yoga Center and Isha...
Ras Daneyel Z. Bozra Strong Warning to Rasta, Neglecting Indigenous Identity & Accountability
Ambassador Dr Arikana Chihombori Quao statement on George Floyd
Revolutionary Leader Samora Machel Speech on How to Deal With African Traitors & Spies
Welcome to the African Leadership Series where we feature great, inspirational Speeches and quotes from African Leaders. African revolutionary Leader Samora Machel Shows the World How to Deal With African Traitors & spies
A Message from H.E. Ambassador Arikana Chihombori-Quao to H.E. Xi Jinping, President of China
Dr Arikana calls African Leaders support Madagascar President, Solutions for African Problems,
Marijuana Should Never Be Smoked ?? || Dr Aris Latham
Enjoy reasoning from Dr Aris Latham explaining why human beings should never smoke marijuana. He recommends people consume marijuana in alternate ways that are less harmful to the body: Marijuana Tea Marijuana Juice Juicing Marijuana Stop Smoking...
Sex for Grades: undercover inside Nigerian and Ghanaian universities – BBC Africa Eye documentary
Universities in Nigeria and Ghana have been plagued by stories of sexual harassment by lecturers and professors for decades. Allegations include a wide array of abuses, from blackmailing students for sex in exchange for marks and admission to lewd comments and...
Prof-I Rasta elder explaining why he does not smoke marijuana
Prof- I explains why we should eat a plant based diet and avoid drinking alcohol. He also explains why he does not smoke marijuana. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3UftuJpTLLwhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3UftuJpTLLw
The Truth About Where Hair Extensions Come From | Shady | Refinery29
This week on Shady, our host, Lexy Lebsack, takes us into the underground world of human hair trafficking. Wigs and extensions are often made of real human hair, but have you ever questioned how that hair was sourced? Watch this episode of Shady to learn where...
Why So Many Black People In The U.S. Can't Swim
In the United States, 64% of Black children can't swim. As a result, they are 3x more likely to drown than white children their same age. But how did this happen? We take a look at the social history of America's pools and how racial segregation shaped the cur...
White Rage: The Unspoken Truth of Our Nation's Divide
2018 John F. Morgan Sr. Distinguished Faculty Lecture Carol Anderson, Charles Howard Candler Professor and Chair of African American Studies April 9, 2018
Indian Slavery: An Unspoken History
This program turns to an examination of Indian Slavery under the title "Indian Slavery in the Americas – Its Origins, Impacts and Implications." The focus of this panel discussion is on the new perspectives on the institution of Indian slavery in the Americas ...
The Lost Tribe: India's Jarawa People | 101 East
An ancient indigenous tribe is on the verge of extinction in India's Andaman Islands. Habitat loss, disease and exploitation could wipe out the 400-strong Jarawa tribe, who still hunt using bows and arrows. Lapses in policing and continued activity by tour ...
I'm part of Windrush and am returning to Jamaica after 50 years
After Windrush: Paulette Wilson's visit to Jamaica, 50 years on. A letter from the British government classifying Paulette Wilson as an illegal immigrant shook her sense of identity and belonging. 'Hostile environment' policies years in the making meant that W...
THE CORAL GARDENS MASSACRE, JAMAICA ( Bad Friday)
Elite Jamaica takes a look at the Coral Gardens Massacre, otherwise known as Bad Friday, Coral Gardens atrocities, Coral Gardens incident which took place in 1963 in Coral Gardens Montego Bay.
EXCLUSIVE: Former AU Ambassador To The U.S. On Her Dismissal, France's Ongoing Influence In Africa
The African Union has come under fire for terminating the appointment of Arikana Chihombori-Quao, its ambassador to the United States. A spokesperson for the AU chairman's office says that she has come to the end of her political appointment after spending ...
Dr. Sebi's Family Discusses His Impact On Herbal Medicine & Carrying On His Legacy
Rizza Islam On His Solution On Covid-19
#CoronaVirus - SOLUTIONS!🔥✊🏿. I was done with watching so many platforms, people and news outlets pushing this EXAGGERATED information about the Corona virus when the reality is that it is nowhere NEAR as "deadly" as they are trying to m...
Nature & Mother Earth
Protect Mauna Kea – Damian "Jr. Gong" Marley
Mauna Kea stands out as the tallest mountain in the world from base to peak and holds a sacred place in Hawaii's cultural history. Right now, Mauna Kea is under threat from a state plan to construct a $1.4 billion telescope at its peak. After successfully stop...
The New York Times Presents The #1619Project
Four hundred years ago, on August 20, 1619, a ship carrying more than 20 enslaved Africans arrived in Virginia. Tonight, we remember this anniversary with an evening of conversation and performance featuring Nikole Hannah-Jones, Wesley Morris, Jamelle Bouie, T...
Julius Malema Calls AU to stop WAR between RWANDA and CONGO DR, We are One, We must Love one another
World leader to U.N.: 'We are not gays'
Robert Mugabe, Zimbabwe's president, lashed out at the West and spoke out against homosexuality during his speech at the United Nations General Assembly.
Africa's backlash at the xenophobic attacks in South Africa
Enough is enough, it is the clear message sent by these Zambian students to respond to xenophobic violence in South Africa. There were about a thousand of them demonstrating outside the South African Embassy in Lusaka to express their anger. "I'm not happy wit...
Popeyes Chicken, slavery and reparations – Dr Claud Anderson
Popeyes Chicken, slavery and reparations - Dr Claud Anderson
What's behind South Africa's violence against foreigners? | Inside Story
South Africa is once again dealing with a level of violence that's shocked many inside the country and abroad. There have been days of looting and attacks, mostly targeting foreign-owned businesses in cities like Johannesburg and Pretoria. At least 5 people ha...
Julius Malema's Powerful Speech to Xenophobic South Africans : " You have Nothing to Show! "
This speech is by the EFF leader Julius Malema where he is urging for xonophobia against African immigrants by South Africans. Prior to 1994, immigrants from elsewhere faced discrimination and even violence in South Africa. After majority rule in 1994, contrar...
Africa's Fires Need Your Attention Now! Save Africa From Burning
Africa's Forest is Buring more than the Amazon But Nobody Cares https://youtu.be/yyK2hpzNbZ4 Blazes burning in the Amazon have put the World on notice, but Brazil is actually 3rd in the world in wildfires over the last 48 hours, according to MODIS satellite d...
Ethopian Orthodox Tewahedo
Why did Italy attack Ethiopia in 1935?
Why did Italy attack Ethiopia in 1935? The incursion by Italian troops into Africa became known as the Second Italo-Ethiopian War, or the Second Italo-Abyssinian War, as it was named at the time. The conflict came without warning and was accompanied by no decl...
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Chtchoutchie (en ) est une ville de l'oblast de Kourgan, en Russie, et le centre administratif du raïon de Chtchoutchie. Sa population s'élevait à  habitants en 2016.

Géographie
Chtchoutchié est située au bord du lac Chtchoutchié, à  à l'ouest de Kourgan et à  à l'est de Moscou.

Histoire

Chtchoutchie a été fondée en 1750 sur la rive du lac du même nom (du , chtchouka, pour « brochet »). Depuis la fin du , Chtchoutchie est reliée au chemin de fer Transsibérien. Chtchoutchie a le statut de ville depuis 1945.

À proximité se trouve le plus important stock d'armes chimiques de l'armée russe, où sont entreposées en 2009 environ  de sarin, de soman, et de gaz VX soit 14 % du total de celui-ci. Une usine y a été construite pour la destruction de ce stock en service depuis 2009.

Population
Recensements (*) ou estimations de la population

Notes et références

Liens externes
  Informations sur Chtchoutchie
  Cartes topographiques

Division administrative fondée en 1750

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The BPC appoints experts to the supporting expert advisory groups (EAGs), panels of experts and working parties. Members are from the pharmaceutical industry (innovative and generic), the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA), the NHS and academia. A list of members is included in the current edition of the British Pharmacopoeia under Membership of Expert Advisory Groups, Panels of Experts and Working Parties.
All members are required to comply with the BPC code of practice on declaring interests in the pharmaceutical industry. Summary minutes of these meetings are publicly available.
4 years. Vacancies arise from time to time and if you would like to register your interest in becoming a member of any of the EAGs, panels or working parties please send us a brief cv and covering letter to bpcom@mhra.gov.uk.
The expert advisory groups and panels of experts are generally focused on the production of monographs for medicines. They work through meetings and/or by correspondence and are split up into specific areas.
Working parties have similar compositions and practices as EAGs/panels but are established for a specific time period and focus on a specialised area.


If you have been searching for TOEFL tuition centres in Fahaheel, then look no more. LearnPick has the best tuition centres in Fahaheel offering an assortment of courses and tuition classes for you to choose from. Specify the subject and your location to find the tutorial centres in Fahaheel best suited to you. We'll help along the way.
We offer a comprehensive range of globally recognised, vocationally-related qualifications designed to meet the health, safety, environmental,risk management and drilling certificates needs of all places of work in both the private and public sectors. tutis is committed to develop the local economy by providing training and consultancy solutions that add value to the end user; whether it's an individual or an organization.
Looking for TOEFL Classes in Fahaheel?


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Two harrowing crashes . . . A vanished rescue plane . . . A desperate fight for life in a frozen, hostile land . . . The quest to solve a seventy-year-old mysteryThe author of the smash New York Times bestseller Lost in Shangri-La delivers a gripping true story of endurance, bravery, ingenuity, and... read more honor set in the vast Arctic wilderness of World War II and today.On November 5, 1942, a U.S. cargo plane on a routine flight slammed into the Greenland ice cap. Four days later, a B-17 on the search-and-rescue mission became lost in a blinding storm and also crashed. Miraculously, all nine men on the B-17 survived. The U.S. military launched a second daring rescue operation, but the Grumman Duck amphibious plane sent to find the men flew into a severe storm and vanished.In this thrilling adventure, Mitchell Zuckoff offers a spellbinding account of these harrowing disasters and the fate of the survivors and their would-be saviors. Frozen in Time places us at the center of a group of valiant airmen fighting to stay alive through 148 days of a brutal Arctic winter by sheltering from subzero temperatures and vicious blizzards in the tail section of the broken B-17 until an expedition headed by famed Arctic explorer Bernt Balchen attempts to bring them to safety.But that is only part of the story that unfolds in Frozen in Time. In present-day Greenland, Zuckoff joins the U.S. Coast Guard and North South Polar a company led by the indefatigable dreamer Lou Sapienza, who worked for years to solve the mystery of the Duck s last flight on a dangerous expedition to recover the remains of the lost plane s crew.Drawing on intensive research and Zuckoff s firsthand account of the dramatic 2012 expedition, Frozen in Time is a breathtaking blend of mystery, adventure, heroism, and survival. It is also a poignant reminder of the sacrifices of our military personnel and their families and a tribute to the important, perilous, and often-overlooked work of the U.S. Coast Guard."


Each student will complete an internship in an actual motorcycle or small-engine company. The internship provides each student with valuable experience in an actual work atmosphere. Additionally, the internship provides an excellent opportunity to get your foot in the door at a potential employer!
MTTI instructors are highly experienced Motorcycle and Power Equipment technicians. Each instructor has worked in the motorcycle and small-engine industry for many years and has a lifetime of experience. Each instructor meets the standards of approval by the Massachusetts Office of Private Occupational School Education (OSE) within the Division of Professional Licensure (DPL) and the ACCSC (the Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges.) MTTI Instructors and Staff work together with Career Service Specialists to assist students in pursuing their career goals.
Each student receives a professional tool set for use during the program. Graduates who obtain verified training-related employment within 90 days are eligible to keep their set of tools for use on the job. The complete Tool Bonus Policy is outlined in the Student Orientation Booklet. Please see an Admissions Representative for the complete tool bonus policy.
Our Admissions Representatives welcome all your questions! Contact MTTI today to learn more about the Motorcycle/Power Equipment Technician program.
Costs for 2018-2019 tuition, fees and supplies, before any Title IV funding loans are applied are listed on the Consumer Information Page for this program.
For Gainful Employment information about this program, view the Gainful Employment Disclosure for the Motorcycle/Power Equipment Technician program.


Space reactor power systems are enabling to future space exploration and outposts on the Moon, Mars and other celestial bodies. They could provide for electrical propulsion, thermal propulsion and bimodal operation of thermal propulsion and electrical power generation. The much higher specific impulse of nuclear thermal and electric propulsion, compared to chemical rockets, could significantly shorten the travel time to Mars and farthest destinations, reducing the exposure of equipment and astronauts to the harmful space radiation. This article addresses safety issues relevant to the design, operation and end-of-life storage of these systems in an attempt to stimulate a discussion of the need to establish specific and globally agreed upon safety standards and guidelines for future peaceful uses.


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1. What colours are the stars on the American flag?
2. What is the capital city of Portugal?
3. What is the largest organ in the human body?
Skin (Liver is the largest internal organ)
4. In the nursery rhyme Jack and Jill what do Jack and Jill go up the hill to fetch?
To fetch a pail of water
5. What was the last colliery to close in The Rhondda Valley?
Maerdy Colliery
6. How many planets are in our solar system?
8 (Previously 9, Pluto is now classified as a Dwarf Planet)
7. What is the fastest land animal on Earth?
8. Which character's nose grew longer every time he lied?
9. What layer protects our planet from harmful rays?
10. How much of our earth is covered by water:
a) 61 % b) 71% c) 81%
11. In which country would you find The Great Pyramid of Giza?
12. In what year did World War II end?
13. What is the first name of Queen Elizabeth II's youngest child?
14. Which religion has the most followers in the world?
15. What is the next Prime Number after 7?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Home Game Reviews Nintendo Switch Page 2
The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening review. The beat goes on.
The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening Gamescom 2019 Gameplay Video
Julie Heaton - August 22, 2019
Review: I Am The Hero (Switch)
The game industry has seen sort of a resurgence of the beat 'em up genre take place on the current systems. We've seen Raging...
Review: Bibi Blocksberg – Big Broom Race 3 (Switch)
Looking at the title, I already formed a couple of questions in my head: "Who is Bibi Blocksberg?" and "Was there a Big Broom...
Review: Suicide Guy – Sleepin' Deeply (Switch)
Released last year to a mostly positive reception, Suicide Guy is sort of a hit for the folks associated with ChubbyPixel. It's an intriguing...
Review: Gaokao.Love.100Days (Switch)
If you happen to frequently read my reviews, you may realize that there are certain genres that I either rarely touch or avoid entirely....
Review: Zarvot (Switch)
A few months ago I went to PAX West with couple of friends. We made the mistake of waiting three hours for a line...
Halloween Pinball (Switch) Review
Halloween may be over by now but there is something I've wanted to cover that is associated with the holiday. That would of course...
Car Quest (Switch) Review
I was initially attracted to this game when I first saw it on the Coming Soon list. It's natural for me to find upcoming...
Review: Crayola Scoot (Switch)
It's funny how licensed games work. I expected to like Adventure Time: Pirates of the Enchiridion (a title from the same developers and publisher)...
The JackBox Party Pack 5 (Switch) Review
The JackBox Party Pack series is back for another round of smartphone-enhanced laughfests. While it may seem a little weird for a fifth installment...
Party Crashers (Switch) Review
The makers of Party Golf are back at the local multiplayer scene with the release of Party Crashers on Nintendo Switch. As can be...
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Fortnite Introduces Sidegrading January 15, 2020
Epic has added a new feature to its popular game Fortnite, Sidegrading. Players have noticed that they can spend resources to upgrade their weapons. Slowly you can make a common weapon turn legendary. Now players can sidegrade their weapons. This means players can change their AR into a Heavy AR, as long as they collect […]
David Yerion
The Misfit of Demon Academy Anime Gets a Premiere Month January 14, 2020
The Misfit of Demon Academy anime has finally received a premiere month and it will be making its debut this April. Not only do we get a premiere month for the series, but we were also shown a brand new visual for it as well. So far not much is known about the anime adaptation […]
Watch the Second DOOM Eternal Trailer January 14, 2020
The second trailer has arrived for DOOM Eternal. In this trailer, we see more of what has happened to Earth after Hell's forces have decimated it. The thing is those demons only seem to fear one thing. That would be you, the Slayer. Players can wait until March 20th, 2020 to buy the game. Or […]
My Hero Academia One's Justice 2 Pre-Order Bonuses Revealed January 14, 2020
After the highly anticipated fight between Deku and Overhaul in the My Hero Academia anime, fans of the series are now looking forward to the release of My Hero Academia One's Justice 2 more than ever before. Bandai Namco has announced that the game will be receiving two brand new characters as well as pre-order […]
BEASTARS Anime To Debut on Netflix in March January 14, 2020
The BEASTARS anime will finally be making its long-awaited debut on Netflix on March 13th. The anime has been airing on the streaming service exclusively in Japan, compiling 12 episodes for the first season. So this will be the first time that the series is making its way to other territories. Will you be checking […]
DC Universe Celebrates Nine Years January 14, 2020
The popular online game DC Universe is hitting a huge milestone. A nine-year anniversary, this is huge for games in the MMORPG field. To celebrate this occasion, the game is going to be giving players some great things. One of those things includes a free character advance to CR255 for Playstation 4, PC, and Xbox […]
Joker Receives Eleven Oscar Nominations January 14, 2020
The Oscar nominations had been announced earlier today. The DC movie Joker has the most nominations out of any movie. Joker has eleven nominations at this year's event. Do you feel that this movie really deserves the nominations? Take a look at the final trailer if you haven't yet watched this movie. You really don't have […]
Morbius Teaser Trailer Released January 13, 2020
The teaser trailer for the upcoming comic book movie Morbius has arrived. This movie features Jared Leto as the title character. The trailer doesn't give us much in terms of a story, it does show us a couple of different connections to the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Most people will probably criticize this movie since Jared […]
Sony will not have an E3 press conference for PlayStation 5 this year January 13, 2020
A spokesperson from Sony Interactive Entertainment has confirmed that there will be no PlayStation press conference at the E3 expo later this year. This will be the second consecutive year that Sony has opted to skip the traditional E3 press conference in favor of hosting their own event. This is somewhat surprising news as Sony […]
Jason Mckendricks
New Trials of Mana Trailer Features Beastman and Cleric Available January 13, 2020
In the most recent Trials of Mana character spotlight, we meet two very different characters. Players meet Kevin, heir to the throne of the Beast Kingdom of Ferolia and Charlotte, granddaughter to Wendel's Priest of Light. These two new characters both have a run-in with Goremand, demonic devour of human souls. Players may notice that […]


>> + 	%ld with %lu to fix compiler warning.
> However, the attached diff doesn't seem to have this change.
> type of pathlen (which is a size_t) isn't known.
> assume that pathlen will be <= LONG_MAX.
avoid the cast.  It would certainly work on Linux.


text:
MACDONALD (McDonald)
–––––, ch. Enos, Jan. ––, 1781, a. 15 m. CR1
Reuben, s. William and Elisabeth, bur. July 13, 1778. CR2
Mary, w. Reuben, bur. Apr. 20, 1785. CR2
Reuben, bur. Dec. 13, 1795. CR2
–––––, w. Barnard, Oct. 16, 1796.
Barnard, Mar. 19, 1808.
Abraham, Nov. 13, 1810.
Abigail, w. Barnard, Nov. 20, 1813.
William, Jan. 26, 1823, [a. 72 y. CR2]
Samuel, s. Reuben and Judith, Sept. 29, 1828. [a. 2 y. CR4]
[Elisabeth. CR2], Mrs., Apr. 11, 1831. [a. 78 y. CR2]
Lucy, Mrs., Dec. 17, 1834, a. 59 y.
Judith, Mrs. [w. Reuben. CR4], Apr. 5, 1836, a. 47 y.
John, June 4, 1837, a. 47 y.
Catharine S., w. William, Mar. 18, 1839, a. 48 y. GR4
Alfred, Sept. 18, 1840, a. 16 y.
Daniel, Oct. 20, 1843, a. 69 y.
MACLARY
–––––, ch. Betsy, Sept. 10, 1816, a. 11 w.
MAGLOTHERAIN
Ann, Mrs., May 25, 1812.
MAGOWIN
Josiah, Sept. 1, 1824.
Elizabeth, Miss, May 20, 1838, a. 17 y.
Jane F., Mrs., July 18, 1841, a. 23 y.
MAGRIFF
Richard, at sea, Dec. ––, 1798.
–––––, ch. Benjamin, Sept. ––, 1772. CR1
George, Aug. ––, 1783. CR1
MALESCOT
Francois, a Frenchman, bur. Sept. 9, 1780. CR2
MALEY (Mayley)
Lucy, w. William, Sept. 29, 1783, a. 28 y. GR1
Benjamin, "Thrown out of his vessell into the sea, by the fallng of a spar," June ––, 1791, a. 26 y. CR1
Mary, w. Capt. William, Oct. 27, 1791, in her 60th y. GR1
Daniel, at sea, Nov. ––, 1801.
Mary, wid., Aug. ––, 1819. CR3
Elisabeth, alias Robinson, bur. Jan. 5, 1826, a. 33 y. CR2
John Curtis, Sept. 19, 1840, a. 23 y.
MANSER (Mansur)
Samuel, Nov. 7, 1831.
David, July 8, 1819, a. 68 y.
David, drowned, June ––, 1839, a. 48 y.
MANSUR (Manser)
Mary, w. Samuel, Jan. 8, 1820.
–––––, Miss, Feb. 20, 1837, a. 12 y.
Mary Jane, w. James, June 16, 1846, a. 35 y.
–––––, ch. Mary, consumption, Aug. 15, 1846. a. 4 m.
–––––, youngest ch. Isaac, Aug. 19, 1773, a. 8 m. CR4
–––––, s. Joseph, drowned at sea, Dec. ––, 1789, a. 26 y. CR1
Joseph, Dec. ––, 1797, a. 71 y. CR1
John, Dec. ––, 1810, a. 87 y. CR1
Angier, July 18, 1812. [a. 40 y. CR1]
John, Capt., Feb. 17, 1818, a. 58 y.
Ann, wid. Capt. John, May 23, 1821, a. 59 y.
Lydia, wid. Ichabod, late of Amesbury, Feb. 1, 1824. [a. 89 y. CR4]
John, Nov. ––, 1827, a. 70 y. CR1
Mary, Dec. ––, 1827, a. 72 y. CR1
John, s. Enoch C. and Hannah, Mar. 22, 1830. [1831, a. 22 m. GR4]
Nathaniel, Feb. 17, 1836, a. 61 y.
Elizabeth, d. Enoch C. and Hannah, May 20, 1844, a. 3 m. 14 d. GR4
Joseph S., s. Stephen, July 23, 1847, a. 19 y.
MARCHANT (Merchant)
Samuel, Dec. 15, 1816, a. 65 y.
John, Apr. 17, 1824. [a. 37 y. GR1]
MARDEN
[Alva. CR4], ch. Josiah [and Susanna. GR1], July 12, 1836. [a. 17 m. CR4]
Alvah Kimball [s. Josiah and Susanna. GR1], Aug. 11, 1838, a. 10 m.
Maria Nowell, May 3, 1843, a. 22 m.
Ann Sarah, Mar. 17, 1844, a. 9 m.
Maria M., d. John L. and Rebecca, scarlet fever, Feb. 24, 1846, a. 1 y. 5 m.
George, s. Ira and Elizabeth T., July 6, 1847, a. 2 y. 5 m. GR4
Susan E., d. Newell and Susan, Sept. 22, 1849, a. 22 m. 20 d. GR1
Sarah, m., Dec. 1, 1845, a. 40 y.
James, Dec. 6, 1845, a. 2 y.
Rebecca, d. Joseph and Rebecca, Jan. 30, 1778. [a. 5 m. GR1]
Elizabeth Coffin, d. Joseph and Rebecca, Sept. 12, 1781. [a. 10 m. GR1]
Mary, w. Capt. Daniel, Oct. ––, 1785, a. 77 y. CR1
Daniel, Capt., bur. June 2, 1789. CR2
Charles, s. Joseph and Rebecca, Oct. 9, 1792. [a. 3 w. CR1]
Rebecca, d. Joseph, at Salem, July 29, 1797. [a. 19 y. CR1]
Ann, d. Joseph, Nov. 13, 1805. [a. 21 y. CR1]
Mary, d. Joseph and Eliza, Aug. 21, 1806.
Joseph, Esq., Sept. 6, 1820. [a. 72 y. CR1]
Rebecca, Mrs., Nov. 12, 1833, a. 79 y.
Benjamin, "abroad," ––– ––, 1800. CR3
Hezekiah, Dec. ––, 1772, a. 68 y. CR1
Christopher, Rev., s. Dea. Daniel, of Boston, Dec. 3, 1773, a. 30 y. 2 m. GR1
Lydia, w. Jonathan, June 19, 1798.
Caleb Stickney, s. Nathaniel and Sally, Nov. 29, 1810. [a. 2 y. 6 m. GR1]
Jonathan, Esq., Mar. 7, 1825. [a. 89 y. CR4]
Daniel, of Hopkinton, Aug. 25, 1826.
Rebekah, d. Nathaniel and Sally, Apr. 19, 1831. [a. 18 y. CR4]
Lydia M., d. Nathaniel and Sally, May 22, 1831. [a. 20 y. CR4]
Nathaniel, Dec. 12, 1838, a. 62 y.
Elizabeth, Mrs., July 14, 1843, a. 56 y.
Mary, w. Thomas, and d. Amos and Mary Pearson, Feb. 15, 1808. [a. 27 y. CR3]
Thomas, Feb. 15, 1808, a. 27 y. GR1
Charles, s. Thomas and Mary, Jan. 29, 1814. [a. 8 y. CR3]
Lydia, w. Simeon M., Mar. 30, 1822.
Lydia Genet, d. Simeon M. and Lydia, Aug. 7, 1822.
Elizabeth W., Mrs. [w. Stephen B., and d. Offin and Judith Boardman. GR4], Sept. 15, 1833, a. 21 y.
–––––, inf ch. Stepben B., Sept. 30, 1833.
Thomas L., June 28, 1834, a. 25 y.
Mary C., w. Stephen B., and d. Offin and Judith Boardman, July 24, 1837, a. 20 y. GR4
Mary L., Mrs., July 25, 1837, a. 20 y.
Albert G.H., Oct. ––, 1837, a. 10 y. CR4
Mary Elizabeth [d. George W. and Harriet. GR4], Sept. 1, 1839. [a. 10 d. CR1]
Mary Elizabeth, Apr. 20, 1842, a. 11 m.
George W., Sept. 1, 1842, a. 2 m. CR1
Henry Sayward [s. George W. and Harriet. GR4], Sept. 1, 1842, a. 2 m.
Thomas, m., Nov. 24, 1844, a. 64 y.
Stephen B., stage driver, Dec. 18, 1844, a. 36 y.
George W., Mar. 24, 1845, a. 32 y.
MARSTES
Elizabeth, d. Charles and Ebzabeth, Aug. 9, 1814. [a. 16 m. GR4]
Benjamin, Nov. 28, 1816.
Daniel White, s. Stephen W. and Mary, Sept. 15, 1823.
Mary W. [w. Stephen W. GR6], July 29, 1836, a. 51 y.
Mary Wilder, d. Stephen W., consumption, Aug. 23, 1845, a. 20 y.
Charles Story, s. Stephen W. and Mary W., Sept. 30, 1845. GR6
James, bur, June 21, 1785. CR2
Mary, w. John, bur. Mar. 20, 1790. CR2
Mary, wid., Oct. 24, 1821, a. 75 y.
Lydia, w. Gratin, Nov. 10, 1826.
Hackett, b. Oct. 19, 1798, d. Apr. 8, 1827. GR6
Susan [unm. CR4], Feb. 26, 1827. [a. 38 y. CR4]
William, Oct. 6, 1822, [a. 52 y. CR1]
Sarah, Nov. 8, 1833, a. 68 y.
Sarah Frances, d. John, Oct. 7, 1849; a. 22 m. CR4
MAYHEW
Sarah, w. Elijah, bur. July 4, 1792. CR2 [a. 29 y. GR3]
Elijah, Capt., at sea, Dec. ––, 1800, a. 40 y. GR1
Elijah, s. Elijah and Martha, at sea, Feb. ––, 1821, a. 31 y. GR1
Martha, wid. Capt. Elijah [and d. Capt. Obadiah and Martha Horton. GR1], June 7, 1823. [a. 58 y. GR1]
MAYLEY (Maley)
William, at sea. Nov. ––, 1804.
McAFFEE
John, m., b. Ireland consumption, Nov. 11, 1849, a. 30 y.
McALLASTER
Ann, w. Benjamin, Feb. 9, 1810. [a. 23 y. CR3]
Ann, unm., b. Ireland Aug. ––, 1846, a. 27 y.
–––––, w. Joseph, July ––, 1786, a. 34 y. CR1
McCAW
John, at sea, Sept. 1, 1800.
McCLARY
Mary Morris, d. Elizabeth, Sept. 21, 1816. [a. 3 m. CR1]
McCUSKER
Frances E., Aug. 3, 1843, a. 11 m.
Jane, wid., Sept. 17, 1802.
McDONALD (Macdonald)
Enos, s. Enos, Oct. 25, 1786.
Ruth, Mrs., May 20, 1829.
McFAVOUR
–––––, wid., Nov. 29, 1805.
McGLEW
Hugh, b. Co. Meath, Stramullen parish, Ireland May 8, 1846, a. 45 y. GR4
McGRAW
James, b. Ireland June 26, 1844, a. 45 y.
McHARD
Margret, w. William, Aug. 23, 1772, in her 51st y. GR1
Joseph, s. Capt. William. Dec. 17, 1779, in his 24th y. GR1
Mary, w. Capt. William, Mar. 8, 1780. a. 47 y. GR1
Keturah, d. Capt. William and Mary, May 15, 1790, a. 14 y. GR1
Anne, d. Capt. William, Sept. 8, 1796.
William, Capt., Jan. 28, 1807. [a. 85 y. GR1]
McINTIRE
Lydia C. Bartlet, w. Rev. James, Aug. 30, 1837, a. 27 y. GR4
Anne Jane [d. Donald and Albana. GR6], scarlet fever, Oct. 11, 1842, a. 3 y. 11 m.
Albema Martha, w. Donald, Dec. 10, 1848, a. 33 y. GR6
McKEEN
–––––, ch. –––––, Aug. ––, 1775. CR1
T.P., s. L.P. and S.J., May 8, 1847.
McLANGTRY
Sarah, of Lenfield, Co. Armagh, Ireland Dec. 9, 1845, a. 31 y. GR1
McQUILLEN
Robert, Apr. 15, 1847, a. 24 y.
Stephen, at sea, ––– ––, 1800.
Abby Mary, "parents deceased, formerly of Charlestown," bur. Mar. 4, 1846, a. 28 y. CR2
MEARS
Peter, Mar. ––, 1777, a. 62 y. CR1
MELLEN
Hugh N., b. Ireland founder, consumption, Nov. 26, 1849, a. 19 y.
MERCHANT (Marchant)
–––––, w. Samuel, Jan. ––, 1789, a. 40 y. CR1
John B., at sea, Aug. 11, 1834, a. 21 y. GR1
Jemina, Mrs., Nov. 7, 1836, a. 79 y.
MERLANDE
Maria Felicite Nadau, Mrs. [w. Pierre, of La Basseterre. GR1; from Guadeloupe. CR3], Feb. 19, 1812, [a. 25 y. CR3]
MERRICK (Myrick)
Peter, Jan. ––, 1801, a. 21 y. CR1
MERRIL (Merrill)
Abel, s. Abel and Mary, bur. July 13, 1783. CR2
MERRILL (Merril)
Sarah, d. Abial and Anne, May 9, 1767, in her 17th y. GR1
Mary, w. Jonathan, Nov. 30, 1775, in her 38th y. GR1
–––––, w. Juba, May ––, 1776. CR1
Jonathan, Mar. 15, 1777. PR66
–––––, w. Abel, Aug. ––, 1783. CR1
Moses, Feb. ––, 1789, a. 70 y. CR1
Nancy, d. Jonathan and Hannah, Nov. 9, 1794, a. 7 y. GR1
Benaiah, s. Jonathan and Hannah, Nov. 15, 1794, a. 2 y. GR1
Ednah, wid. Nathan, Aug. 22, 1800, a. 70 y. GR2
Nathan, Jan. 11, 1801, a. 64 y. GR2
Sarah, d. Jonathan, Nov. 14, 1801.
Thomas, Dec. ––, 1803.
Mary, d. Thomas Plummer and Sarah, Sept. 27, 1805.
Margaret, d. Thomas and Hannah, Dec. 15, 1806.
Esther, wid. Thomas, Apr. 2, 1808.
Thomas Godfry, s. Thomas Plummer and Sarah, July 17, 1808.
Thomas, s. Jonathan and Sally, Dec. 2, 1810, a. 3 y. 8 m. GR2
Elizabeth, d. Jonathan and Sally, Oct. 13, 1811, a. 2 y. 5 m. GR2
Sarah, Jan. 16, 1817, a. 40 y. GR2
Paul, Esq., Mar. 10, 1818.
Lydia, w. Henry, Apr. 16, 1818, a. 38 y.
Hannah, at the almshouse, Nov. 11, 1818. a. 72 y.
Samuel Thompson, s. Col. Paul, at Portland Feb. ––, 1819, a. 5 y.
Sarah, at the almshouse, Mar. 24, 1819, a. 78 y.
Abigail, Aug. 30, 1820, a. 33 y. GR2
Thomas, Feb. 12, 1822, a. 75 y.
Harriet, d. Thomas Plummer and Sarah, Jan. 5, 1823. [a. 20 y. GR4]
Nancy, at the almshouse, Feb. 5, 1824.
George E., s. William and Betsey, Feb. 18, 1825, a. 4 y. 4 m. GR2
Mary, d. Henry and Alice, Oct. 1, 1825.
Ann, d. Henry and Alice, Nov. 3, 1826.
Samuel, s. Henry and Lydia, June 30, 1829. [in his 25th y. GR4]
Martha, w. Daniel, Sept. 19, 1829.
Hannah, w. Ezra, Mar. 7, 1830.
Francis C., June 27, 1831.
Paul, Oct. 26, 1832, a. 22 y.
Hannah, Mrs., Aug. 22, 1833, a. 86 y.
–––––, Mrs., May 3, 1836.
–––––, ch. William W., June 18, 1836, a. 3 y.
Harriet Ann [d. David J., and Ann. PR80], Oct. 29, 1839, a. 20 m.
Sarah Williams [d. Moses M. and Elizabeth. dup.], Oct. 26, 1840, a. 3 y.
Eliza, d. William and Betsey, July 19, 1841, a. 38 y. GR2
Temperance, Mrs., June 11, 1842, a. 85 y.
Elizabeth, w. William, Nov. 22, 1842, a. 27 y. GR4
Moses, merchant, consumption, Apr. 12, 1843, a. 45 y.
Mary Alice [d. Henry and Alice. GR4], Sept. 6, 1843, a. 15 y.
Ann Mary [d. Robert M. and Ann. GR4], Mar. 6, 1844, a. 4 y. 6 m.
James, Feb. 17, 1845, a. 60 y.
Sarah Teel, d. David J. and Ann M., Aug. 16, 1845, a. 3 y. 2 m.
Henry, s. William [and Elizabeth. GR4], whooping cough, Oct. 8, 1845, a. 4 y.
Ruth G., w. Elbridge G., Mar. 6, 1846, a. 33 y.
Emily M., d. Moses, consumption, Dec. 10, 1846, a. 22 y.
Elisabeth, w. Moses, Sept. 9, 1847, a. 67 y.
Luther F., s. Luther C. and Sarah, dysentery, Aug. 24, 1848, a. 1 y. 1 m.
Thomas P., consumption, Sept. 3, 1848, a. 76 y.
Charles, June 6, 1849, a. 28 y. GR4
George Dauchy, s. David and Ann M., dysentery, June 6, 1849, a. 2 y. 6 m.
James, jr., consumption, June 6, 1849, a. 28 y.
Abagail C., w. Thomas, Aug. 13, 1849, a. 62 y. 7 m. GR2
James, dysentery, Sept. 7, 1849, a. 77 y.
Betsy Coffin, w. William, Sept. 10, 1849, a. 71 y. GR2
Mary, w. Henry, of England at Marblehead, ––– ––, 1810. a. 30 y. GR4
Henry [of England. GR4], Feb. 20, 1821. [a. 49 y. GR4]
Susan, w. Henry, Feb. 20, 1821. [a. 38 y. GR4]
–––––, ch. Antonio, Sept. 26, 1801.
Harriot, d. Mr., Oct. 28, 1801.
MESSERVY (Muservey)
Mary, Mrs., Aug. 23, 1820.
Louis Eli, Dec. 9, 1792, a. 17 y. GR1
Jacuul, Aug. 2, 1793, a. 21 y. GR1
MEYER (Meyers)
John James, s. James, at Baltimore, Mar. ––, 1819.
James, Capt., Dec. 15, 1830. [a. 61 y. CR2]
MEYERS (Meyer)
Abigail, Mrs., Jan. 12, 1842, a. 60 y.
–––––, s. William. Dec. ––, 1804, a. 8 y. CR1
William, Feb. 24, 1811.
Sarah, m., consumption, Dec. 6, 1848, a. 75 y.
MILBERRY
Statira, d. William, May 1, 1799. [a. 1 y. 10 m. GR1]
–––––, oldest ch. wid., Oct. 3, 1773. CR4
Nathaniel, Jan. ––, 1776. CR3
MILLAR (Miller)
Lydia, Feb. ––, 1832, a. abt. 70 y. CR1
MILLER (Millar)
Lydia, Mrs., July 6, 1828.
Mary Butman, w. John [and d. Jonathan and Rebecca Butman. GR4], typhus fever, Mar. 21, 1849, a. 25 y.
Levi, Esq., Nov. 24, 1817. [a. 59 y. GR1]
Elizabeth C. [Mary Choat. CR2], of Durham, NH, Aug. 23, 1824. [a. 23 y. CR2]
Lucy, m. [w. Levi. GR1], Apr. 17, 1846, a. 86 y.
Ann, d. Rev. Charles William and Ann, Nov. 10, 1794.
Mary, d. Rev. Charles William and Ann, May 4, 1798.
Selina, d. Rev. Charles W., May 27, 1818, a. 26 y.
Sophronia, d. John and Hannah, Aug. 19, 1820.
Samuel, s. John and Hannah, Sept. 11, 1823.
Charles W., jr., s. Rev. Charles W. and Ann, Sept. 1, 1830. [a. 35 y. GR1]
Charles W. [b. London, Nov. 29, 1767. GR1], Rev., May 1, 1837, a. 70 y.
Anna, w. Charles W., Aug. 6, 1846, a. 74 y.
Sarah E., d. William and Elisabeth A., Aug. 19, 1848.
George William, s. William and Elisabeth, cholera, July 21, 1849, a. 3 y. 8 m.
MINAH (Miner)
John, s. Robert and Flora, bur. Nov. 8, 1793. CR2
MINER (Minah)
–––––, Capt., small pox, May ––, 1781. CR1
Leddington, Aug. ––, 1801. CR3
MITCHEL (Mitchell)
–––––, ch. Samuel, Jan. ––, 1802. CR3
Rachel, w. Josiah, Apr. 22, 1813. [a. 46 y. CR3]
MITCHELL (Mitchel)
Anna, wid., Jan. 28, 1798.
Stephen, Dec. 5, 1818, a. 66 y.
Sarah, wid. Benjamin, Sept. 18, 1830.
Rachael, Mrs., Aug. 6, 1831.
Robert, at Havana, Feb. 16, 1833.
MOFFIT
Sophia Ann, d. Samuel and Mary, Oct. 15, 1798.
MOIES
William, from Boston, "Serv't Boy Capt. Tristram Coffin," bur. Mar. 25, 1788. CR2
Thomas, an Esquimaux Indian, typhus fever, Feb. 16, 1849, a. 25 y.
Robert Leighton, Oct. 9, 1838, a. 14 m.
Mary Jane, Mrs., Sept. 19, 1840, a. 24 y.
Samuel, s. Nathaniel, Dec. 1, 1787.
Sarah, w. Nathaniel, May 25, 1793, in her 76th y. GR1
Nathaniel, Nov. 21, 1796, in his 86th y. GR1
Nathaniel, Apr. 26, 1798.
Lydia, Apr. 1, 1803. [in her 50th y. GR1]
Elizabeth, w. Moody, Feb. 28, 1805.
Moody, Nov. 15, 1814.
Elizabeth, Jan. 15, 1820, a. 39 y.
MOODEY (Moody)
Martha, w. Capt. Cutting, Oct. 9, 1765, in her 56th y. GR1
MOODY (Moodey)
William, Oct. 7, 1761, in his, 25th y. GR1
Joshua, ––– ––, 1768, a. 82 y. CR1
Eunice, w. Capt. Cutting, Jan. 25, 1769. [a. 59 y. CR4]
Joshua, Capt., in Martinco, Sept. 27, 1769, a. 34 y. GR4
Thomas, jr., s. Moses and Elizabeth, May 12, 1772. [in his 30th y. CR1]
–––––, ch. Ezra, Mar. 10, 1773, a. 1 m. CR4
Anna, wid, ––– ––, 1774. CR4 [a. 70 y. CR1]
Stephen, Jan. 11, 1774, a. 63 y. CR4
–––––, ch. Somerby, Mar. ––, 1776. CR1
Enoch, Dec. ––, 1777. CR1
–––––, wid. Joshua, May ––, 1778, a. 84 y. CR1
–––––, ch. Cutting, Sept. 12, 1778. CR4
Moses, Feb. 22, 1780. CR4
Rebekah, w. Dea. Thomas, Aug. 20, 1782. [in his 78th y. GR1]
William, Sept. 17, 1782, in his 73d y. GR1
Martha, Sept. 18, 1782. CR4
Thomas, Dea., Mar. 27, 1784. [in his 81st y. CR1]
Patience, w. Moses, Dec. 27, 1786, a. 34 y. GR1
William, s. Moses and Patience, June 10, 1787, a. 6 m. GR1
Sommersby, Nov. 17, 1788, in his 63d y. GR1
Ebenezer, s. Jacob, Mar. ––, 1793.
Lydia, Oct. 5, 1794, a. 86 y. GR1
Moses, Mrs., July 23, 1796, a. 48 y. GR1
Susannah, unm., Aug. 20, 1796. [a. 32 y. GR1]
William, s. David and Mary, Sept. 6, 1796. [in his 22d y. GR1]
David, jr., s. David and Mary, Sept. 24, 1796. [in his 24th y. GR1]
Cutting, Capt., Mar. 29, 1798.
Elizabeth, Oct. 6, 1798. [a. 72 y. CR3]
Judith, Mar. 10, 1800.
Amos, Sept. 11, 1800. [a. 21 y. CR3]
Benjamin, Elder, Feb. 22, 1802. [a. 81 y. GR4]
E., Oct. ––, 1803, a. 28 y. CR3
Susanna, wid., Nov. 23, 1803.
Judith, wid. William, Oct. 28, 1804. [a. 86 y. CR1]
Mary, w. David, June 3, 1807. [a. 69 y. CR3]
Eunice, w. Daniel, Mar. 19, 1808.
Salome, d. Benjamin and Salome, Sept. 11, 1808. [a. 5 y. CR3]
Sally, wid. Enoch, June 16, 1809. [a. 31 y. CR3]
Charles, s. Benjamin and Salome, Jan. 12, 1810. [a. 8 m. CR3]
David, Dec. 12, 1811, a. 24 y. GR1
Elizabeth, w. Enoch, Jan. 11, 1812, a. 58 y. GR1
Peache, Mrs., Feb. 25, 1813, a. nearly 100 y. GR4
Mary, unm., Mar. 14, 1813. [a. 68 y. GR1]
Lucy, wid, Somerby, July 19, 1813. [a. 79 y. CR1]
Enoch, jr., Jan. 9, 1815, a. 31 y. GR1
–––––, wid. Elder B., Apr. ––, 1815, a. 86 y. CR3
Hannah, w. Moses, Oct. 13, 1815, a. 77 y. GR1
David, Dec. 19, 1815. [a. 80 y. CR1]
Sally, Miss, Nov. ––, 1817, a. 46 y. CR3
Sarah, Nov. 3, 1817, a. 46 y. GR4
Moses Sargent, Esq., Jan. 3, 1818. a. 61 y. CR2
Moses, s. Ebenezer, Sept. 5, 1819, a. 16 m.
Caroline, d. Moses F., Feb. 18, 1820, a. 7 y.
Moses F., Jan. 18, 1822. [a. 77 y. CR4]
Moses, of Newbury, Apr. 21, 1822. [a. 77 y. GR1]
Sarah, wid. Moses F., Sept. 20, 1822. [a. 35 y. GR4]
Hannah, w. Cutting, Nov. 1, 1823, a. 72 y. CR4
Sarah, wid. Capt. Joshua, Aug. 2, 1824. [a. 86 y. GR4]
Almira B., d. Moses F. and Sally, June 26, 1830. [a. 15 y. GR4]
Benjamin, June 16, 1833, a. 69 y.
Lydia M., Mrs., Mar. 23, 1834, a. 35 y.
Cutting, Jan. 2, 1835, a. 36 y.
Joshua, Aug. 21, 1835, a. 68 y.
Enoch, Dec. 3, 1836, a. 82 y. GR1
Jane, Miss, Dec. 6, 1836, a. 78 y.
Enoch, Feb. 22, 1838, a. 65 y.
George Sewell, Sept. 1, 1839, a. 3 y. 2 m.
Charles William, Sept. 3, 1839, a. 2 y.
Betsey B., Mrs. [w. Moses. GR1], Aug. 14, 1840, a. 58 y.
Salome, Mrs. [w. Benjamin. GR4], Dec. 8, 1840, a. 67 y.
Thomas, Feb. 1, 1841, a. 80 y.
William, Apr. 24, 1841, a. 55 y.
Dolly P., Mrs. [w. Joseph. GR4], Dec. 16, 1842, a. 29 y.
Martha, Mar. 1, 1843, a. 3 y.
Thomas, Mar. 27, 1844, a. 80 y. GR1
Sarah Balch, d. Enoch, Apr. 16, 1845, a. 16 y. 8 m.
Lydia, Oct. 13, 1845, a. 82 y.
Sally, Sept. 1, 1846, a. 42 y. GR2
Hannah G., d. John and Lucina A. Oct. 1, 1846, a. 1 y. 3 m. GR2
Joseph, Oct. 21, 1847, a. 35 y.
Lucy Jane, w. Gardner S., consumption, Nov. 15, 1848, a. 22 y.
MOOERS (Moore)
John, Mar. 5, 1818, a. 53 y.
John, Mar. 17, 1849, a. 89 y. GR4
Edgar D., s. Amos W. and Nancy M., June 20, 1849, a. 1 d. GR6
MOORE (Mooers, Moores, Mores)
William, at the almshouse, June 10, 1821.
Daniel, s. Moses and Mary, May 23, 1825.
Mary, w. Moses, Jan. 7, 1828. [a. 43 y. CR4]
Mary Augusta [d. Frederick and Anna. GR6], Aug. 2, 1838, a 7 w.
Augusta Mary [d. Frederick and Anna P. GR5], Aug. 10, 1838, a. 8 w.
MOORES (Moore)
Eunice [d. John. CR4], Oct. 25, 1838, a. 3 y. 2 m.
Mary, d. Martin and Nancy, Nov. 12, 1812.
MORES (Moore)
Priscilla, w. Jonathan, July 20, 1844, a. 42 y.
John S. Brown, Aug. 26, 1840, a. 20 m.
MORFIT
–––––, ch. Samuel, Oct. ––, 1798.
MORGARIDGE (Mugridge)
Sarah, w. John, June 3, 1815. a. 63 y. GR2
John, Oct. 12, 1816, a. 75 y. GR2
Miriam, May 19, 1837, a. 50 y. GR2
Elisabeth W., Jan. 20, 1843, a. 70 y. GR2
MORGRIDGE (Mugridge)
–––––, wid. Jan. ––, 1775, a. 78 y. CR1
–––––, d. John, July ––, 1788, a. 7 y. CR1
–––––, s. John, July ––, 1788, a. 4 y. CR1
MORISON (Morrison)
Jane, d. Ebenezer, jr., Aug. 13, 1802.
John, s. William and Anne, bur. June 22, 1776. CR2 [a. 4 y. 9 m. GR3]
Robert, s. William and Anne, bur. Dec. 4, 1781. CR2 [a. 1 y. 10 m. GR3]
Elisabeth, d. William and Anne, bur. Nov. 22, 1785. CR2 [a. 17 m. GR3]
Mary Gore, d. William and Anne, bur. Dec. 17, 1787. CR2 [a. 13 y. GR3]
Anne, w. William, bur. Nov. 2, 1789. CR2 [a. 39 y. GR3]
William, at Lima, ––– ––, 1804. a. 29 y. GR3
William, June 29, 1818. a. 90 y.
MORRIL (Morrill)
Micajah, s. Micajah and Rebekah, bur. June 19, 1802. CR2
MORRILL (Morril)
–––––, inf. ch. Ichabod, Sept. ––, 1793, a. 3 w. CR1
–––––, s. Ichabod, Sept. ––, 1793, a. 18 m. CR1
Ichabod, Feb. ––, 1794, a. 26 y. CR1
Sarah, w. –––––, of Newbury "Newtown," bur. Feb. 8, 1806, a. 86 y. CR2
Rebekah, w. Micajah, Feb. 9, 1809. [a. 40 y. CR2]
Benjamin, July 2, 1815.
Elizabeth, wid. Benjamin, Mar. 22, 1816.
Benjamin Franklin, s. Benjamin and Lucy, of Lanesboro, Sept. 25, 1822.
Jacob, Capt., Mar. 19, 1825. [a. 62 y. CR4]
Abraham G., at St. Martin's, bur. Jan. 28, 1827, a. 29 y. CR2
Margaret Ross, d. Jacob and Elizabeth, Jan. 30, 1827. [a. 7 y. CR4]
Isaiah H., Nov. 3, 1830.
Ezekiel, Apr. 19, 1834, a. 81 y.
William, Oct. 5, 1837, a. 57 y. GR2
Edward W., May 6, 1845, a. 38 y.
Samuel Anthony, s. Samuel G., drowned, June 22, 1849, a. 7 y. 7 m.
–––––, ch. William, May 20, 1800, [a. 3 m. CR1]
Mary, w. William, and d. Samuel and Ann Titcomb, May 21, 1800, in her 35th y. GR1
Sarah [Mary. CR1], w. William, May 23, 1800. [a. 35 y. CR1]
Elizabeth, of Boston, May 5, 1802. [a. 61 y. CR3]
John, May 7, 1803.
William, s. William and Mary, May 17, 1810, a. 3 m. 13 d. GR1
Edward Bass, at sea, near East Indies, in Brig Mars, May 3, 1825, a. 20 y. CR2
William, Capt., bur. Jan. 13, 1837, a. 72 y. CR2
MORRISON (Morison)
–––––, ch. Ebenezer, Aug. 3, 1783. CR4
–––––, s. Thomas, Oct. ––, 1792, a. 15 m. CR1
Thomas, s. Thomas and Sarah, Oct. 8, 1792.
–––––, d. Thomas, Oct. ––, 1798, a. 2 y. CR1
Sally, d. Thomas and Sarah, Oct. 15, 1798.
John, at sea, Jan. ––, 1803.
Ebenezer, Apr. 4, 1803. [a. 62 y. GR1]
Mary Nowel, d. Michael and Paulina, June 6, 1803. a. 6 y. GR1
–––––, s. Thomas, Aug. ––, 1805, a. 18 m. CR1
Anna, w. Allen, Sept. 24, 1806.
Eliza Jane, d. Ebenezer and Jane, Feb. 29, 1812.
Ebenezer, jr., s. Ebenezer [jr. dup.] and Jane, Mar. 3, 1812.
William, Nov. 30, 1815, a. 38 y. GR1
–––––, ch. Michael, July 17, 1819, a. 4 y.
Nathaniel Steudly, s. William and Mary, Aug. 15, 1825. [a. 4 y. CR4]
Thomas, s. [Capt. CR4] Thomas, jr. and Ann, Dec. 1, 1827. [a. 1 y. 3 m. CR4]
Thomas, s. Thomas and Sarah, at sea, Oct. ––, 1828, a. 34 y. GR4
Jane, w. Ebenezer, May 24, 1829.
Edgar [s. John and Mary. GR1], Apr. 23, 1834, a. 6 m.
–––––, ch. Henry, May 13, 1836. [a. 2 y. 7 m. CR2]
Ebenezer, May 13, 1836, a. 73 y.
Sarah, Mrs. [w. Capt. Thomas. CR4], Nov. 2, 1837, a. 68 y.
John, Nov. 1, 1838, a. 40 y.
Henry, ––– ––, 1843, a. 22 y. CR4
Ann Julia (Batchelder), wid. Nathaniel P., Apr. ––, 1846.
Ann, w. Thomas, Nov. 5, 1846, a. 65 y.
John, s. John and Mary Ann, Jan. 10, 1847, a. 2 y. 9 m.
MORSE (Morss)
John, Capt., bur. Jan. 16, 1781. CR2
Mary, w. Edmund, May 14, 1790, in her 83d y. GR1
Edmund, May 22, 1790, in his 83d y. GR1
Martha, w. Enoch, Feb. 13, 1793, a. 77 y. GR1
–––––, w. Jonathan, Oct. 13, 1801.
Elizabeth, w. Humphry, of Newbury, bur. Nov. 4, 1806, a. 67 y. CR2
Mary, w. Edmund, Oct. 1, 1807.
Elizabeth, unm., Oct. 21, 1808.
Joshua, s. Joshua and Martha, June 13, 1809, a. 2 y. 9 m. GR2
Moses, s. Anthony and Molly, Oct. 19, 1809.
Peter, s. Peter and Mary, Mar. 28, 1810.
Moses, s. Peter and Mary, Feb. 7, 1816.
Martha, w. Joshua, Apr. 17, 1817, a. 38 y. GR2
Mary Elizabeth, d. Rev. James and Martha, June 3, 1817.
Samuel, "on passage to Philadelphia," Nov. 24, 1819, a. 30 y.
Ann, wid. John, July 27, 1822. [a. 69 y. GR4]
Edwin, s. Merrill and Hannah, drowned, Aug. 8, 1827. [a. 15 y. CR4]
William, s. Michael and Lydia, July 26, 1829.
Lucy Maria, Sept. 14, 1834, a. 3 y. 8 m.
Sarah Everden, Miss, June 5, 1835, a. 21 y.
Amelia, d. Joshua and Martha, May 3, 1836, a. 21 y. GR2
Hannah, Mrs., Sept. 1, 1837, a. 92 y.
Samuel N., Apr. 4, 1838, a. 67 y. CR1
Peter, Mar. 20, 1841, a. 65 y.
James, Rev., D.D., Apr. 26, 1842.
Elizabeth, Mrs., Sept. 7, 1842, a. 67 y.
Thomas H. Boardman, Nov. 28, 1842.
Joshua, Mar. 26, 1844, a. 72 y. GR2
Caroline, Apr. 5, 1844.
J. Henry, s. James, D.D., consumption, June 21, 1844, a. 26 y.
–––––, ch. Henry C. and Caroline, Feb. 21, 1845.
Caroline W., w. Henry, Apr. 4, 1845, a. 23 y.
William, Aug. 3, 1846, a. 73 y.
Sarah, m., May 2, 1848, a. 88 y.
Charles Farris, s. James, consumption, July 18, 1848, a. 25 y.
Walter Scott, s. J. Warren, hydrocephalus, Aug. 10, 1849, a. 7 m.
MORSS (Morse)
Fanny, d. Anthony and Molly, Sept. 18, 1778.
Robert, s. Anthony, and Molly, Mar. 25, 1788.
Nabby Adams, d. Anthony and Molly, Dec. 28, 1791.
Anthony, Mar. 28, 1794. a. 48 y. GR1
Judith, d. Jonathan and Judith, June 10, 1795, a. 13 y. GR1
Judith, w. Jonathan, Oct. 13, 1801, a. 57 y. GR1
John C., Sept. 23, 1805, a. 1 y. 8 m. GR1
James, s. William and Elizabeth, Mar. 4, 1806.
Jacob Boardman, s. Rev. James and Martha, Aug. 13, 1808. [a. 9 m. CR2]
John, s. Jonathan and Judith, Jan. 8, 1809.
James, s. Rev. James and Martha, July 9, 1809. [a. 4 y. CR2]
Amos C., July 21, 1810, a. 1 y. GR1
Elizabeth, w. Jonathan, jr., Jan. 6, 1812. [a. 29 y. GR4]
Moses, s. Robert and Mary, June 10, 1812.
–––––, s. Samuel N., Sept. 13, 1812.
Edmund, Capt., Feb. 14, 1813.
John, Oct. 7, 1814. [a. 64 y. GR4]
Clark, Dec. 2, 1814. [a. 31 y. CR3]
Mary Abigail, d. Peter and Mary, Jan. 13, 1820.
Ruth, wid, Edmund, jr., Sept. 11, 1827.
Jonathan, Jan. 2, 1828, a. 81 y.
Elizabeth, wid. Jonathan, Nov. 23, 1828. [a. 82 y. GR1]
Martha, w. Rev. James, bur. Apr. 4, 1829. CR2
–––––, ch. John, bur. Feb. 6, 1835. CR2
–––––, ch. John, bur. Aug. 16, 1838, a. abt. 3 m. CR2
–––––, inf. s. Joseph B. and Martha H., Dec. 25, 1840. GR6
James, Rev. D.D., Apr. 26, 1842, a. 62 y. CR2
–––––, inf. s. Joseph B. and Martha H., Nov. 28, 1842, a. 2 w. GR6
Jonathan H., s. Rev. Dr., bur. June 21, 1844, a. 26 y. CR2
Enoch, May 9, 1894. a. 84 y. GR1
MOSELEY (Mosely)
George Hinkley, s. Ebenezer and Mary Ann, Nov. 16, 1826. [a. 7 y. CR1]
MOSELY (Moseley)
Mary Ann, Mrs. [w. Ebenezer. GR6], Mar. 9, 1840. [a. 53 y. CR1]
George Chapman, s. Edward S., hydrocephalus, Dec. 6, 1848, a. 7 y. 6 m.
Elizabeth, d. Starbuck and Mary, May 8, 1822.
Elizabeth, d. Mrs. Mary Shaw, May 16, 1823, a. 36 y. GR1
John [s. Mrs. Mary Shaw. GR1], Apr. 21, 1843, a. 63 y.
–––––, ch. Josiah, ––– ––, 1769. CR1
Nathan, drowned, Apr. 15, 1769, a. 26 y. CR4
–––––, inf. ch. wid., Sept. 23, 1769. CR4
Sarah, wid., fever, Sept. 30, 1769, a. 22 y. CR4
–––––, two chn. Aaron, Mar. 28, 1776, a. 8 and 6 y. CR3
Joseph, s. Joseph and Abigail, "drowned, while humanly endeavoring to save the life of a schoolmate," June 30, 1789, in his 13th y. GR1
John, s. Joseph and Abigail, Apr. 19, 1791, in his 13th y. GR1
Susanna, w. Joseph, jr., July 19, 1795.
Nathaniel, s. Joseph, jr., Sept. 19, 1795.
Philip, s. Jonathan, Aug. 24, 1799.
Jonathan, Feb. 25, 1806, a. 44 y. GR4
Jonathan, Capt., Feb. 25, 1807. [a. 48 y. CR3]
Robert, s. Joseph, jr, and Hannah, Oct. 3, 1807.
Martha Jane, d. William and Jane, Sept. 27, 1809, a. 20 m.
Sarah Ann, d. Enoch and Sarah Searle of Portland July 17, 1810.
Levi, s, Joseph, jr. and Hannah, July 29, 1810.
Joseph, Mar. 27, 1813.
Joseph, Mar. ––, 1816, a. 72 y. CR3
Jane, youngest d. William and Judith, Nov. 20, 1816, a. 8 m. GR1
Mary, d. John and Ednah, Apr. 23, 1818, a. 27 y. GR2
Hannah, wid. Joseph, jr., Mar. 16, 1821. [a. 53 y. CR3]
Maria Ann, d. Joseph and Hannah, July 9, 1821, a. 23 y.
Judith, w. William, Oct. 23, 1822, a. 43 y. GR1
John Jackson, s. Maria, Mar. 6, 1823.
Eliza, w. Henry, July 5, 1824.
Ebenezer, Aug. ––, 1824, a. 56 y. CR1
Moses, May 26, 1826.
Joseph, s. John and Ednah, May 7, 1829, a. 31 y. GR2
Abigail, Miss, June 2, 1838, a. 71 y.
Elizabeth, Mrs., Aug. 13, 1839, a. 74 y.
William, only s. Joseph and Elizabeth, Feb. 19, 1840. a. 10 m. GR6
William, only s. Joseph and Elizabeth, Sept. 13, 1841, a. 9 m. GR6
Edward, only ch. Joseph and Elisabeth, Sept. 14, 1843, a. 14 m. GR6
John, Feb. 22, 1844, a. 88 y. GR2
MOUTRY
MOWATT
Samuel C., Dec. 17, 1831.
MUCHEMORE (Muchmore)
–––––, Mrs., Nov. 6, 1798.
–––––, w. John, Aug. 4, 1803.
Lucy, w. Jeffry, Feb. 26, 1810.
MUCHMORE (Muchemore)
Benjamin, s. twin, Jeffry and Lucy, Jan. 19, 1793.
Jeffrey, June 4, 1826.
Lydia, Mrs., Dec. 8, 1834, a. 70 y.
MUGRIDGE (Morgaridge, Morgridge)
Eliza Ann, d. William and Eliza, dysentery, Oct. 8, 1847, a. 1 y. 6 m.
MULLIKEN
Jonathan, June 19, 1782, in his 36th y. GR1
Jonathan, s. Samuel and Phebe, June 27, 1813.
Phebe Parsons, d. Samuel and Phebe, Nov. 26, 1828.
Phebe, Mrs., Aug. 30, 1836, a. 59 y.
Nathaniel, Aug. 26, 1847, a. 71 y.
Nathaniel, m., s. Samuel, consumption, Sept. 17, 1848, a. 45 y.
MUNROE
Ellen M., d. George O. and Sarah M., cholera infantum, Oct. 8, 1848.
–––––, suddenly, ––– ––, 1771. CR1
–––––, Mrs., Feb. ––, 1791, a. 65 y. CR1
–––––, ch. Elizabeth, Dec. ––, 1798. CR3
Mary, Oct. 23, 1847, a. 62 y.
Alice, d. Patrick and Sarah, bur. Sept. 4, 1780. CR2
William Lithgow, s. Rev. John, Apr. 15, 1781, in his 1st y. GR1
Arthur L., Rev. John, Nov. 21, 1790, a. 9 y. GR1
Robert, Elder, father of Rev. John, Dec. 13, 1790, a. 91 y. GR1
John, Rev., Mar. 13, 1793.
Catharine, d. Rev. John, Sept. 27, 1797.
John, at Norfolk, ––– ––, 1798.
Patrick, Mar. ––, 1800. CR3
Robert [Lithgow. CR2; s. Rev. John and Susanna. dup.], drowned, June 1, 1805. [a. 26 y. CR2]
Susanna, wid. Rev. John, Aug. 28, 1815.
John, July 10, 1818, a. 79 y.
Mary, Mar. 5, 1820, a. 16 y. CR4
Margaret, w. John, July 11, 1824. [a. 67 y. CR2]
James, Sept. 28, 1835, a. 25 y.
Sarah, Mrs., Aug. 29, 1840, a. 90 y.
Anna, July 31, 1841, a. 51 y. [a. 58 y. CR4]
MUSERVEY (Messervy)
Elizabeth, at the almshouse, Mar. 25, 1817, a. 40 y.
Eliza Parker, d. J.H. and Sarah, dysentery, Oct. 2, 1847, a. 8 m
MYCALL
John, Jan. 20, 1833. [a. 83 y. CR1; 1832. dup.]
Elisabeth, old age, June 1, 1845, a. 86 y.
MYRICK (Merrick)
–––––, Mr., Jan. ––, 1789, a. 82 y. CR1
Margaret, wid., Apr. 12, 1798.


Keller Easterling is an architect, writer, and professor at Yale. Her most recent book, Extrastatecraft: The Power of Infrastructure Space (Verso, 2014), examines global infrastructure as a medium of polity. Another recent book, Subtraction (Sternberg, 2014), considers building removal or how to put the development machine into reverse. Her other books include Enduring Innocence: Global Architecture and its Political Masquerades (MIT, 2005) and Organization Space: Landscapes, Highways and Houses in America (MIT, 1999). Her research and writing were included in the 2014 and 2018 Venice Biennales. She lectures and exhibits internationally.
Meijia Xu is a freelance illustrator originally from China and currently based in New York. She wants to use her abstract visual code to communicate with you and the world.
For our tenth birthday, a small group of longtime contributors have written short texts, which artists have illustrated and set to graphic format. Since 2008, the authors included here have continued to shape varied concerns and urgencies into certain consistencies and overarching emergent issues. Once per week, from November until the end of our tenth year on earth, a new contribution will appear online and in your inbox. Stay tuned for the illustrated adventures of WONDERFLUX.


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text:
South Shore Massachusetts to Maine
NJ & Delaware Bay
Delaware, Maryland & Chesapeake Bay
Black Sea Bass
Tautog
False Albacore/Bonito
Winter Flounder
Sea Robin
Tilefish
Trout/Salmon
Pike/Musky
Tackle & Gear Reviews
Motor Reviews
Boating How To
Fishing Rigs
Striped Bass Study
Plug & Lure Building
Dream Boat Challenge
Coastal Kayak Clash
Black Drum Battle
Sonar Scouting: Zero In On Structure
September 2021 by Joseph Cassone
The BAG data is great tool for finding wrecks and patches of structured bottom that hold cod and sea bass.
Using free online resources can shed new light on your favorite fishing locations.
Last year at my "day job" as a fisheries and environmental scientist, while researching depth data near an artificial reef south of Long Island, I came across what felt like an incredible discovery – completely free, publicly available, super high resolution elevation data that showed the seafloor in mind-blowing detail. I could see individual boulders, patches of cobble, clearly identify whether a wreck was a barge with squared off bow or a ship with a more streamlined form, I was even able to see the score marks in the mud left by oyster dredges. Following this discovery, I spent what I can only describe as a concerning amount of time poring over the seafloor looking at places I have fished my whole life in new detail and finding new areas to target.
My first trip guided by this new tool was to an unnamed cluster of boulders in about 50-feet of water that I found while poring over the sea floor imagery. The unnamed area was the size of a football field surrounded by miles of featureless bottom, and a spot that I never knew existed. Anticipation was high as the boat came to a stop and we prepared to lower our jigs to the bottom in hopes of catching sea bass and trophy fluke. As our drift brought us closer to the structure, the depth sounder showed the jagged bottom and began to light up with fish. Moments later, my bucktail stopped in its tracks and I came tight to a personal-best sea bass. After placing the fish in the cooler I looked around and saw there was not another boat in sight, and the deep satisfaction of a plan coming together set in. Since then I have made regular use of this public dataset when planning fishing trips and found a number of different ways to access it and bring it on the water.
So, what exactly is the wondrous resource that I stumbled upon? It turns out I came across the Bathymetric Attributed Grid (BAG) sea floor elevation dataset; BAG is a type of digital file format, used to store the seafloor elevation dataset produced by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) National Ocean Service. Large portions of the nearshore area off New England and Long Island have been surveyed with 1 meter or greater resolution. The elevation data is of high enough resolution that features such as reefs, boulders, and ship wrecks show up in highly-detailed "birds eye view" imagery that is much more intuitive than traditional navigation charts or contour lines. The survey coverage does have some gaps, but the majority of areas anglers target in the Northeast are covered. This data was collected to support ocean planning, mapping, and scientific surveys but is of great use to anglers.
The BAG data show ship wrecks in great detail, and can even show the size, shape, and orientation of each wreck, beyond that, look at the detail depicted in the surrounding drop-offs and edges.
What Can It Do?
The biggest difference between the BAG elevation data and traditional charts, is the level of visual detail, which allows anglers to see what the structure consists of instead of simply how deep it is. As an example, a traditional navigation chart may indicate that there is a drop off or a depth change by showing the depth at individual sounding locations and in some instances a general outline around a reef or other feature. More recent charts with contour lines may allow you to see how quickly the depth changes and provide a more detailed outline of the feature. The BAG elevation data allows you to do both of those things while also seeing what the structure consists of in detail. A smooth muddy hump or drop off is a lot less interesting than a depth change littered with rock. This program is a great way to find small boulder piles and other areas of complex structure that are off the beaten path.
This tool has made the reconnaissance process ahead of a trip for structure-oriented species such as sea bass, cod, fluke, and porgies a lot more interesting and efficient. I also find that the visual depiction of structure makes orienting and positioning the boat much more intuitive when I can easily visualize the structure and my position relative to it. Reefs I had fished my whole life and developed game plans for, were revealed in startling complexity, changing the game in places I thought I knew like the back of my hand.
An artificial reef in western long island. While this area is shown as a rectangle on the charts, the fish holding structure is placed in strategic patches, here you can even see the pieces that didn't fall where they were supposed to.
Wrecks & Reefs
The BAG data is particularly useful when targeting shipwrecks and artificial reefs. On traditional charts, shipwrecks are indicated by a simple wreck symbol. This symbol does not really give any indication as to the size or orientation of a wreck, and for smaller wrecks can make it challenging to position the boat accurately. The BAG data clearly indicates the size, and position of each wreck. Artificial reefs often appear on charts as solid polygons, but when in reality the structure is placed in discrete clusters to form what is known as a "patch reef." Where there is coverage, the BAG data shows artificial reefs in stunning detail, and greatly facilitates setting up on the structure.
The BAG data reveal complexity to reef edges that goes beyond the rip line visible to anglers at the surface.
Home Recon
The BAG data can be accessed and used by anglers in a variety of ways and at different price points. The BAG data can be viewed free through multiple online mapping platforms. The NOAA Bathymetric Data Viewer (https://www.ngdc.noaa.gov/maps/bathymetry/) allows users to view the BAG data, as well as numerous other mapping datasets, and allows users to identify the GPS coordinates of features on the map by hovering the mouse above the point of interest. To view the BAG data, on the left hand side of the page make sure that only the BAG Color Shaded Relief layer is selected. From there users can zoom to the area of interest. In the event that the footprint of the BAG data does not cover a certain area, there is a good chance that the Digital Elevation Model (DEM) layer will have coverage. The DEM dataset has a larger area of coverage than the BAG, also depicts the elevation of the seafloor as a surface, and can provide some insight into the type of structure, but lacks the tremendous detail of the BAG. Both of these "layers" can be viewed simultaneously at the NOAA Bathymetric Data Viewer Page, for a more seamless coverage experience.
The BAG data can also be viewed and interacted with NOAA online mapping platforms supported by ESRI, a software company that produces Geographic Information Systems (GIS) software used by geospatial and resource scientists to create maps and analyze spatial data. This online platform is free to access at (https://noaa.maps.arcgis.com/home/index.html ). From there, click the Oceans Coasts icon, and on the next page you can select the BAG viewer. This platform offers some additional features to interact with the data. This site also features a measuring tool, which is useful for determining the size or distance between pieces of structure. It also has the option to export an area of interest as a pdf or image file, which is useful for sharing with friends, printing out and marking up with notes, or if you happen to be writing an article for The Fisherman Magazine.
The BAG data is detailed enough to depict individual boulders and even the areas scoured by currents around the boulder.
The online mappers are great for doing research and checking out the data on a full size computer screen. However, they are not super convenient to use out on the water and would require connection to a cell or Wi-Fi signal. There are multiple options to use the BAG while out on the water.
The first is through the Navionics Boating smartphone app. Over the last few years, the Navionics app has become a favorite tool to find and navigate to fishing spots. It allows users to
easily view traditional government navigational charts, more detailed contour lines, and more recently, a seamless combination of what appears to be the BAG and DEM data sets. The BAG data shows up under the relief shading option. One of the great things about this app is it allows users to overlay traditional navigation charts on top of the highly detailed BAG data, which adds another layer of helpful information such as reef names, channel markers, and depth soundings. Perhaps the most useful part of the Navionics app is that it makes use of the internal GPS in smartphones to show your position on the map, so you can mark waypoints and tracks. If in range of cell data service, the relief shading data will show up but may take a bit of time to load. The app allows users to download the base map data ahead of time, so it is available regardless of cell service. At only $15 for the app, it is one of the most useful bargains available to anglers.
It is also possible to load the high-resolution BAG data directly into your boats chart plotter. Companies such as Strike Lines and CMOR charts have made it possible to load the BAG and DEM data right into the chart plotter via a memory card. In some areas, these companies have supplemented the public NOAA data with their own surveys or visualization schemes. If interested in using the data on your chart plotter this could be the easiest way to go.
There is an old fishing cliché that 90 percent of the fish are in 10 percent of the water. The advancement of fish finders, chart plotters, and chart detail have made the process of weeding out 90 percent of the water more efficient than ever. Regardless of how you access it, the BAG data is a great resource for anglers looking to find fish or learn more about their favorite spots.
NY/NJ Sheepshead: So What's In A Name Anyway?
Fort Pond: A Hidden Gem
Catch The Fever: Fall Run Kickoff
Surf Leaders: Ask The Pros
Montauk Fluke: Last Chance For Welcome Mats
Stepping Into The Suds
Try A New Approach For Surf Success
Funny Fish Favorites
Attitudes Of The Surf
Basic Plugology: On Top In The Surf
Last Shot At Summertime Exotics
More In This Issue
Editor's Log: Paying It Forward
Product Review: Scania Recreational Diesel Engines
Hot Spot: Robert Moses State Park
Tale End: Supplemental Motivation
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While tautog action continues off New Jersey, some trophy hunters are heading to the southern grounds.
Eric Burnley | Features
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Celesta's uniform, globe-shaped roots are bright red with smooth skin. Sweet, fairly mild flavor with a slight kick. Tops are short, but good for bunching. Not as heat tolerant as Rover, but suitable for summer sowing and growing. Organically grown. Avg. 65,000 seeds/lb. Packet: 250 seeds.
Heat-tolerant organic variety that produces high-quality roots.
CULTURE: Radishes require friable, well-drained soils with a pH range of 5.8–6.8. Sow at any time during the season, beginning in early spring. Use 2–3" wide bands, seeds about 3/4–1" apart (about 35 seeds/ft. except 10 seeds/ft. for 624 Red Meat and 616 Nero Tondo), 1/2" deep, rows 1' apart, or any row or bedding scheme that will eliminate unplanted ground to discourage weeds. Radishes are adversely affected by hot, dry weather. They remain in prime condition only a few days and should be grown rapidly with plenty of moisture to be mild, tender, and attractive. If growth is checked, roots may become tough, pithy, and too spicy.
INSECT PESTS: Use floating row covers at time of planting to control flea beetles and cabbage root maggots.
HARVEST AND STORAGE: Harvest promptly to avoid pithiness, beginning at about 3-4 weeks when roots are the size of a large marble. Bunch or top, hydrocool, and refrigerate. Topped radishes will keep 3–4 weeks in good, crisp condition if kept at 32°F (0°C), 95% relative humidity, and in breathable packaging. See product descriptions for longer storage of specialty types.
AVG. DIRECT SEEDING RATE: 1 oz./70', 14 oz./1,000', 21 lb./acre at 35 seeds/ft. in rows 18" apart, or 31 lb./acre in rows 12" apart.
SIZED SEEDS: Round red varieties only.
SEED SPECS: SEEDS/LB.: 36,500–61,200 (avg. 47,800).
PACKET: 250 seeds, sows 7'.


Mary Sanders is a third-year PhD student in history at Oklahoma State University, where she's focusing in twentieth-century American religious history. She has an MA in history from the University of Connecticut and a BA in history with a minor in theatre from Oklahoma Baptist University. She's a teaching assistant at OSU, an adjunct instructor in freshman composition at Oklahoma Baptist University, an ordained elder in the Presbyterian Church (USA), and a Post-it note addict. When she's not buried in schoolwork, you can usually find her taking a Zumba class or relaxing with Smudge, her 6-year old lhasa apso.
This is a fairly common question in my department. Every year at orientation, we hear the same thing from our graduate director: Make sure you're submitting to conferences! Get your work out there! Meet people! Make connections! Calls for paper regularly circulate through our email inboxes, and my colleagues and I are fairly routinely checking in with each other about what we're working on.
If I'm being honest, I really enjoy conferences, and so I'm really glad to see a growing number of small conferences geared towards graduate students. I recently went to one of these conferences, the Rocky Mountain Interdisciplinary History Conference (RMIHC), sponsored by the University of Colorado—Boulder history department and held on CU's beautiful campus. I presented a paper entitled "So What About God? Working Towards a Theological History of the Oklahoma City Bombing," a new project designed to test-drive some methodological aspects of my dissertation. I traveled to Boulder with two colleagues from Oklahoma State University (my home institution), one of whom presented his own work and the other of whom came along for moral support.
It was my first time attending the RMIHC, and I was very impressed with this conference. I was particularly struck with how well the conference was run—it was well-organized, we ran on schedule, and, as far as I could tell, there were no major logistical problems. One of my favorite parts was the professional development lunch, when we had wide-ranging conversations about oral history methodology and archival research. Although I unfortunately had to miss one of the afternoon sessions, the papers I did have a chance to see were very interesting. The conference organizers took the "interdisciplinary" aspect of the conference seriously, and I was privileged to see papers from fellow graduate students in history, religious studies, economics, and American studies. It was an excellent experience—I left with helpful feedback on my work, and I had a good time. I'd highly recommend that graduate students in the area consider submitting to this conference next year.
Of course, as I'm writing this, I'm gearing up to head to Gordon College for the Conference on Faith & History meeting later this week. I've been involved with CFH since I was an undergraduate, when we held the 2006 meeting at Oklahoma Baptist University, my alma mater. I've been looking forward to this year's meeting, partly because I'm excited to see some interesting papers, and partly because…well, let's face it: I live in Oklahoma, and it was 90 degrees last week. Fall in New England? Yes, please!
CFH member and OK State grad student Mary Sanders sent over this article from the Chronicle.
It highlights a rather tragic story about colleagues competing in the same job market. This is a sensitive subject for some of us… especially if we end up competing in a similar CCCU job market.
How does this change with us being fellow Christians?
What is a "right spirit" in this situation?
How are you, or how have you navigated the job market when it comes to colleagues, friends, and brothers/sisters in Christ?
One year I packed corn on a farm in the Cuyahoga Valley.
The next year I delivered auto parts.
The third year I read a few hundred books to prepare for comprehensive exams.
The fourth year I worked on dissertation research and writing.
What are you doing with your summer? Are you using it to advance your career, or just put some bread (quite literally) on the table? Share your thoughts and ideas on the graduate school summer.
from emerging scholars across Canada and the United States.
guidelines, can be found on the journal website: uvic.ca/ghr.
Allow this post to be an open invitation for submissions from CFH grad members to post thoughts/reflections/ideas that you're learning.
Sure it's a busy time of the semester… sure you have a million things to do… but really, how much time would it take to write up 250-500 words on something that's tugging at your heart?
If there's anything I'm learning from *Confessing History* it's that I need to spend more time reflecting on my own learning. Let's hear what you are observing.
Submit ideas or entries to grjones83@gmail.com care of the graduate student representative, Greg Jones.


We are an in-scope company to the ECITB who provide current industry standard training to all our employees at all levels.
Each year we recruit apprentices in conjunction with ECITB (Engineering Construction Industry Training Board) and they successfully complete the NVQ level 3 in a variety of trades.
The company has strong links within the community including the local schools, including participation at careers events. TEI is committed to raising the profile of engineering to ensure it's success in the future.
The company is also committed to the competence of out workforce and ensure that all craftsmen complete the ACE (Assuring Competence in Engineering) scheme. This involves assessments by external organisations to attain the NVQ level 3.
TEi now has a new training facility for pipefitters, erectors and mechanical fitters, adjacent to the long established welder training facility in their works in Wakefield. This new facility will ensure that TEi provide the best training available, enabling the company to promote and recruit the engineers of the future.
TEI recruit Graduate Engineers every year, placing them within each of our business areas in order to provide a wide range of experience and skills to develop them into the future of the company and the Engineering Industry. Our graduate training scheme has been accredited by IMECHE.
TEI recruit experienced engineering contract personnel throughout the year for work on various installations across the UK and overseas.
If you are interested in vacancies within TEI please complete our application form and the relevant trade specific questionnaire and return them to our Head Office in Wakefield.
For further information contact Labour Resources on (01924) 780000.


text:
Help us to build a safe haven
for a cultural heritage at risk.
Khumbu Climbing Center
The Alex Lowe Charitable Foundation
Phortse village is home to the Khumbu Climbing Center where Sherpa and all indigenous Nepalis have learned technical climbing skills vital to their safety for the past fifteen years.
On June 13th 2019, Phortse Khumbu Nepal held a grand opening ceremony to celebrate the completion of its earthquake safe and passive solar facility to house the Khumbu Climbing Center program that is now in its 16th year. This beautiful facility houses an indoor Walltopia climbing wall and outdoor training walls that compliment local climbing on natural rock and significant waterfall ice. The facility offers a spacious viewing area and library with a complete mountaineering collection and children's section. The facility also includes a warm spacious medical clinic for wellness and teaching with two hospital grade bathrooms.
KCC has a complete collection of gear and tools for technical climbing courses and will continue to host climbing courses for all Nepali and Sherpa climbers each January. Additional programs will be added over time to expand use of the facility and classes will be designed and opened to foreign students in 2020.
The KCC facility serves as a community center for the pastoral alpine village of Phortse which is home to generations of Sherpa climbers and boasts more Everest summiters than anywhere on earth. In the event of an earthquake, the KCC facility will provide a safe refuge for the village of 350.
The Khumbu Climbing Center is a registered Nonprofit in Kathmandu, Nepal with an active board of directors and advisors. It operates in cooperation with the Alex Lowe Charitable Foundation, a registered nonprofit in the USA.
Help ALCF to safeguard Indigenous Nepali climbers and a village that is home to more Everest summiteers than anywhere on earth.
THE KHUMBU CLIMBING CENTER
Learn more about the Khumbu Climbing Center and stay up to date on the progress of the building.
Learn More About The KCC
A SAFER MOUNTAIN
Follow @khumbuclimbingcenter to stay up to date on the KCC building and programs.
Signup for the ALCF Newsletter
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My go to blusher has always been my MAC mineralize blusher in Dainty, however as I'm running really low on that I thought I'd branch out and try another brand! I've had my eye on Illamasqua products for a while now, what with the cute speckled egg-like nail polishes they've just realised, so thought this was an ideal time to test them out.
Not only did I want to try a new brand, but I wanted to try a new shade too. My usual blusher choice is a deep pink, like NARS Amour (post here), so this pastel pink is quite a difference for me. I love the Illamasqua packaging, filled with quotes about being whoever you want to be etc etc. The blusher itself is very pigmented, you only need to dab your brush to get a lot of product. It's very easy to build, I tend to start with a very light layer of the blusher and build it up slowly to get the desired colour, while still blending properly. This might sound odd but it also smells lovely! Kind of like sweets, dolly mixture or something like that.
This looks so pretty. I love Illamasqua I think they are such a luxurious brand!
This looks gorgeous! I've never actually used anything from Illamasqua but I've heard great things!
This looks like a gorgeous shade! I have an illamasqua blush in 'Ambition' I do love it but it is a bit glittery! This looks lovely though!
This is such a yummy colour and looks so pretty on you Emily! I don't think I can give up my Dandelion though, I have an emotional attachment to it haha. Enjoy your holiday, well jealz.
This is super pretty, it really suits you.
The smell sounds amazing, too, I love dolly mixtures!!


text:
Providing Supportive Supervision
A new supervisor joins a team of frontline workers (FLWs) who have been struggling to reach their immunization targets. The story opens with a FLW wrapping up a home visit with a caregiver and the supervisor looking on. After the FLW has finished, the new supervisor asks the FLW to report back to the clinic in the afternoon as she wants to individually review progress.
On the way back to the clinic the FLW meets a second FLW in the field who also says that the supervisor has asked to meet individually. The FLWs both feel very nervous that they are going to be chastised for poor performance without the supervisor trying to understand the underlying causes of the low numbers. This concern is based on the way their previous supervisor would only monitor their performance and would scold them for poor performance instead of helping them or taking into consideration their practical challenges.
During the individual meetings, the supervisor asks the FLWs about the challenges they face that are keeping them from achieving their targets. The FLWs appreciate the opportunity to share their perspective and the supervisor acknowledges that the challenges are not due to poor performance. The supervisor commits to personally looking into the issues with vaccine delivery.
The final scene portrays a team meeting. Prior to the start of the meeting, the FLWs discuss amongst themselves how relieved and excited they are following their individual meetings. When the supervisor arrives, she explains to the team that she has developed a system for acknowledging performance improvement and for using peer mentorship to support staff who needs additional assistance. She also encourages the FLWs to come directly to her for help with figuring out how to address difficult cases. The supervisor and FLWs are excited about these new opportunities for sharing and supporting each other so that they can maximize their performance and improve health of the community.
Video 7-Supportive Supervision (PDF version)
Video 7-Supportive Supervision (Word version)
https://youtu.be/9r-GqwlnGQo
7 - Supportive Supervision - 6 minutes 2 seconds


Project 3363-1 - Castle Building & Remodeling, Inc.
The homeowners of this 1922 Standish neighborhood bungalow wanted to accomplish two things for their Minneapolis home; make their tiny 96SF kitchen larger, and add a dining area next to the kitchen.
Since the room to the kitchen was used as a living space, they wanted to expand out of the back, utilizing the deck space for the dining room kitchen, and allowing for more storage, natural light, and functionality.
To achieve their goals, the chimney was removed, and a small addition was added on which allowed a galley style kitchen to take form and a nice, bright dining area. The challenge was leaving their living room and surrounding spaces untouched, and work around the existing stairs to the basement.
The solution was to extend the wall out next to the stairway to grant more wall space to the kitchen and create a "hall" to the basement stairs. Creating an entrance in to the dining/kitchen area from the garage also helped tie in their most common point of entry to the new design.
Check out this project on the 2018 Castle Home Tour, September 29 – 30th, 2018.


By clicking the button, you will be raising LindsayStar to the first position on the main page for 60 seconds. During this time the model's chat room will become much more visible and incredibly popular! A notification about your action will appear in the chat, visible to the model and the other chat users. LindsayStar will be sure to appreciate this gesture and be immeasurably grateful to you!
Hola Lindsay! Great to meet such a beautiful, intelligent, and sensual woman here. You are extremely arousing and I can't wait to see you again.


Meir Holtz donated his kidney to a stranger, not knowing that two months later his mom would follow in his footsteps.
Psychologist Linda Holtz, age 57, supported her son's decision and, after meeting the recipient's relatives, realized that Meir had changed the life of an entire family. "It was amazing," Mrs. Holtz relates. Mrs. Holtz was so moved that she sought someone who needed her kidney through the organization, Tormim Haii (Giving Life).
Soon she was connected with Ofra, who was in dire need of a kidney. Ofra Rafay, age 55, has been sick since she was a teenager. Recovering in Hadassah Hospital Ein Kerem, where she had the transplant, Ms. Rafay said she was looking forward to returning the home dialysis machine she'd rented.
Mrs. Holtz' husband, Alex, admits being worried about his wife. "My wife is decisive, and when she makes up her mind to do a mitzvah, there is no place for (an) argument," he says. "The Hadassah staff is beyond great and I'm relieved that the surgery was successful."
Senior Transplant Surgeon Dr. Abed Khalaileh was thrilled that the surgery went so well and that the recipient received "an excellent kidney." Dr. Hadar Merhav, head of Hadassah's Transplant Unit, notes: "Ofra's new lease on life is the result of the extraordinary generosity of the donor and her family. We in Hadassah are proud to be part of Israel's altruistic donation program from which we get the best kidneys to transplant. We're so pleased with our 100 percent success rate so far."