This is a listing of the New Germany Pastoral Charge records held at the Maritime Conference Archives.
This is a listing of the Nova Scotia Methodist Conference records held at the Maritime Conference Archives.
This is a listing of the North Sydney Pastoral Charge records held at the Maritime Conference Archives.


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The long and twisted tale of the Nibbler arcade game
Andrew Seklir 3:14 pm Fri Aug 26, 2016
Never heard of Nibbler? You're not alone. Nibbler was one of a handful of arcade games produced in the early 80's by Rock-Ola Manufacturing Company, a company better known for its stylish jukeboxes. Designed by programmers Joe Ulowetz and John Jaugilas, Nibbler is the bastard lovechild of the Pac-Man and the cell phone game Snake, which you may remember playing on your 2001 Nokia handheld. Oft-maligned by classic arcade gamers as less worthy than games like Donkey Kong, Dig Dug or Defender, Nibbler is actually a fun and fairly addictive game which starts out easy and steadily ramps up difficulty as the player advances through levels of mazes. Since only about 1,500 Nibblers rolled off of the assembly line, it was a somewhat rare find in the arcade scene of the day, especially when compared to the hundreds of thousands of Pac-Man cabinets that proliferated, yet interest in Nibbler has endured into the modern era, spearheaded by a coterie of die-hard Nibbler fanatics. You see, what made Nibbler special is that it held a secret, it was the first game of its era that could be played to one billion points and beyond.
The secret was discovered by Tom Asaki, who at the time was an undergraduate at Montana State University studying physics. The founding member of the "Bozeman Think Tank," Tom had been one of the early arcade pioneers who cracked Ms. Pac-Man (on which he held world records) and he quickly mastered Nibbler. Tom soon noticed that the score counter kept adding places and noticed that the game could hold at least nine digits. This meant that a score of 999,999,999 (or more) would be possible on Nibbler. Tom decided to see how high he could get on the game and realized that reaching the billion point mark on Nibbler would require a nearly two day, non-stop marathon (on a single quarter of course). Tom embarked on a quest to become the first player to score one billion points on a video game and made several grueling attempts at the billion. Unlike today's console games, the arcade games of yore could not be paused, so in order to take a bathroom break he had to build up a large reserve of extra lives and then dash off and return to the controls before his last man died off. Because of the pain in his elbows, Tom was forced to soak his arms in ice buckets to help reduce the swelling and discomfort that came with his billion point attempts.
During one such record attempt, while playing at the famous Twin Galaxies arcade in Ottumwa Iowa, a sixteen-year-old local farm boy named Tim McVey noticed a crowd gathered around Tom and the Nibbler cabinet. Curious as to why Tom was receiving all the attention, he soon learned that Tom was going for a billion points on Nibbler. Though Tom failed that day, Tim decided to stick a quarter in the game that everyone was making a fuss about. Soon, he too was hooked and realized that he had a talent for playing Nibbler. With some tips from Tom and encouragement from arcade owner Walter Day, Tim decided to go for the billion points himself. The prize for such an achievement? Life-long bragging rights and a Nibbler arcade game of his very own….
I discovered Nibbler around 2007, it was one of a trove of games housed in a MAME (arcade emulation) cabinet, dubbed "the Ultracade" that I built from scratch and then surreptitiously smuggled onto the lot at Universal Studios where I was editing Battlestar Galactica. Working late into the evenings, doing my part to help a rag tag fleet of humans find a mythical planet known as "Earth," arcade gaming turned out to be a perfect way to blow off steam for 10 or 15 minutes at a time. I soon learned that everybody of certain age has "their game." It could be Asteroids, or Joust, Space Invaders or Pac-Man, Centipede or Dragon's Lair, but everyone has a game they remember and enjoy playing. For me that game was Robotron, an action packed frenzy of a game in which robots rise up to destroy the human race, very fitting for the show I was working on.
During season three, when editor Tim Kinzy joined our team, I found a kindred spirit who, like myself, had a come of age in the 80s and had a nostalgia for retro gaming and 8-bit graphics. We soon started to plumb the depths of the Ultracade, seeking out lost classics and having weekly high score competitions on various games. Then one day, while scrolling through the list of rom titles, we stumbled upon Nibbler. There was something about the 8-bit snake, slithering through a Pac-Man style maze that caught our eye and we soon found ourselves competing for the Nibbler title during lunch breaks.
Our wrists and shoulders ached as we traded high scores, struggling to crest the 100,000 point mark. A few days later, returning to my editing room, I discovered a strange flyer taped to my door. It was a grainy black and white poster of a sullen looking teenager standing next to a Nibbler game with the text "Tim McVey Day" in a large type and below "congratulations for scoring 1,000,000,000 points." The whole thing looked utterly preposterous, but a quick Google search revealed some startling details. It turned out that in 1984, a Tim McVey of Ottumwa, Iowa had in fact earned over one billion points on the game we were struggling to get one hundred thousand on. Snatching the poster off the door, I walked into our break room, where Tim Kinzy was sweating away, trying to break my Nibbler high score. Tim admitted that, in an act of desperation, he had turned to the internet looking for Nibblergame play tips and had stumbled upon the Tim McVey Day poster.
So there it was, the first-billion point game. It had all hallmarks of a classic coming of age story, of the small town local kid achieving the seemingly impossible and I wanted to know more. What had become of Tim McVey, the stalwart teenager who battled Nibbler for two days in an effort to reach the pantheon of video achievement? With all that drive and determination, what had he gone on to do; who had he become? We decided to see if we could track him down. Surprisingly, a Google search turned up quite a few Timothy McVey's in Iowa and we proceeded to call them all — it felt kind of like the Terminator searching for the right Sarah Connor. Eventually we located Tim, the Nibbler God, and found that he was an ordinary, all-American, humble, blue collar guy, still living in Iowa, just one town over from where he grew up. We hatched a plan to fly out to Iowa and conduct a round of interviews with Tim, arcade owner Walter Day and Tim's childhood friend (and billion-point witness) Mark Hoff, with the intention of gathering material to tell the story of the first-billion point game. We figured, one weekend, a little bit of editing and a 5-10 minute video documenting the first billion-point game for YouTube.
Footage in hand, we returned to Los Angeles and our busy day jobs, filing away the tapes until we had a free moment to edit them. Several months later, Tim called us to let us know that he intended to go for the record again. You see, at some point in the late 80s, a rumor of a higher Nibbler score had surfaced in Italy, though never officially verified, the rumor had cast doubt on Tim's epic achievement and had always troubled him. So now, despite the passing of twenty-five years, an older, less fit Tim McVey was going to embark on a quest to once and for all lay claim to the Nibbler world record title and dispel all doubt. It struck us that there's something universal about the story of man attempting to recapture the glory of his youth and there would be inherent drama in the two days of grueling game play that setting a new record would require. So we decided to grab our cameras and document Tim's quest. Little did we realize that we were about to embark on a multi-year filmmaking odyssey during which we would discover other die-hard Nibbler players, including the long lost Italian and learn more about Nibbler than we ever thought possible. In the end, Tim's journey would take him down a long and twisting road full of ups and downs and surprises and along the way we became what I like to call "accidental documentarians." I don't want to spoil the film for you, but the end result is a lot of fun and surprisingly inspirational, so if your interested in learning more check out the full-length film, MAN VS SNAKE.
Andrew Seklir is a producer, director and Emmy-nominated editor whose credits include WESTWORLD/HBO, BATTLESTAR GALACTICA/SyFy and ATARI: GAME OVER/Xbox Studios.
The majesty of Golden Axe, Sega's 1988 arcade classic
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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GPGC Judgement Debt: I'm Completely Heartbroken - Says Armah-Kofi Buah
Emmanuel Armah-Kofi Buah, a former Energy Minister has called for calm as the government prepares to investigate circumstances leading to the award of a judgment debt against the Government of Ghana in connection with its power purchase agreement with the Ghana Power Generation Company (GPGC).
His comment comes on the back of the rejection by the commercial court in London of a late appeal from Ghana against a judgment debt award of US$134 million in favour of the power contractor, Ghana Power Generation Company (GPGC).
The former Energy Minister said he is completely heartbroken that attempts by the erstwhile NDC administration to solve the power crisis during its tenure have resulted in a judgement debt.
"As a former Deputy Energy Minister and former Energy and Petroleum Minister, I am completely heartbroken that all our hard work and singular focus to address our power challenges and ensure a stable electricity supply is being marred by a decision for a US$170 million judgement debt, which was imposed by a London commercial tribunal on behalf of Ghana Power Generation Company (GPGC) for wrongful termination of the contract," he posted on Facebook.
Armah-Kofi Buah added, "How did this come about? The GPGC emergency power agreement was signed in July 2015, it had a cabinet and parliamentary approval. The termination of the agreement leading to the tribunal award took place in 2018 under the current government. This was after Ghana's failure to properly defend the case in court."
"Tread cautiously"
The Ellembele MP however wants the Attorney General and Minister of Justice to tread cautiously in resolving the matter to help the country learn lessons from the development.
"I have heard the Attorney General's hasty threats of investigation and prosecution. It is important to fairly study the events leading to the termination and how as a country we defended this case in court. This will allow us as a country to lay the responsibility where it belongs and learn clear lessons from this."
The International Court of Arbitration in January 2021 awarded costs of US$134 million and interest of US$30 million against the Government of Ghana over its cancellation of an emergency power agreement with GPGC Ltd.
The contract was cancelled during the tenure of the former Energy Minister Boakye Agyarko, one of several deals scrapped by the new NPP government on the basis that the country did not need these power agreements.
The ruling by the International Court of Arbitration ordered the Government to Ghana to pay to "GPGC the full value of the early termination payment, together with mobilisation, demobilisation and preservation and maintenance costs in the amount of US$134,348,661, together also with interest thereon from 12 November 2018 until the date of payment, accruing daily and compounded monthly, at the rate of LIBOR for six-month US dollar deposits plus 6%".
The Government of Ghana was also ordered to pay GPGC, in total, "US$ 309,877.74 in respect of the costs of the arbitration, together with US$3,000,000 in respect of GPGC's legal representation and the fees and expenses of its expert witness, together with interest on the aggregate amount of US$3,309,877.74 at the rate of LIBOR for three-month US dollar deposits, compounded quarterly".
Source: asaaseradio.com
"It's Like Creating A Mob To Bastardize The Judiciary" - Allotey Jacobs 'Shoots' NDC
Your Lawyers Can 'Fight'; Don't They Have Their Own Senses? - Baako Blasts NDC


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Comic Books Movies News NYCC 2018 Press Releases
'Blade Runner 2049' screenwriter Michael Green to write Titan Comics sequel series
'Blade Runner 2049' screenwriter Michael Green to write Titan Comics sequel series
'Blade Runner 2049' comic sequel will expand on the universe.
David Brooke
NEW YORK, NY, OCTOBER 4, 2018 – Acclaimed Blade Runner 2049 screenwriter Michael Green (Logan) will partner with long-term collaborator and comic writer Mike Johnson (Star Trek) to pen the highly-anticipated in-canon Blade Runner comic series for Titan Comics and Alcon Media Group.
In addition to co-writing the screenplay for Blade Runner 2049, the critically-acclaimed sequel to Ridley Scott's 1982 celebrated classic Blade Runner, Michael Green's recent writing credits include Alien: Covenant, Murder on the Orient Express, the hit Starz series American Gods, and Logan, which earned Green an Oscar nomination for Best Adapted Screenplay in 2018.
Mike Johnson, Green's co-writer on comics including Supergirl and Superman/ Batman, will co-write the Blade Runner series. A veteran writer of the Star Trek franchise, Johnson's other comic credits include Transformers and Fringe.
States Green, "Every iteration of the Blade Runner world throws the window open a little wider. Mike and I can't wait to see what we find outside."
"We're very excited to have both Michael Green and Mike Johnson writing Titan Comics' new Blade Runner comic book series. We can't wait for fans to see their vision," said Titan's co-founders, Nick Landau and Vivian Cheung.
Kosove and Johnson add, "Michael Green and Mike Johnson's clear grasp of the tone and nuance that defines the Blade Runner universe makes them ideal partners on this exciting new comic book venture with Titan Comics. We are eager to continue to expand and explore this fascinating world with such a qualified and talented team."
The new Blade Runner comic series is part of a new line of comics and graphic novels by Alcon and Titan, which will be canon to the classic science-fiction world.
In this article:comic books, titan
Marvel's first NYCC 2018 panel taught how to make comics the Marvel way
The Tree Of Life Review: An improvement from Terrence Malick


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Cloropiramina este un antihistaminic H1, de generație 1, derivat de piridină, fiind utilizat în tratamentul alergiilor (precum rinita și conjunctivita alergică). Prezintă și unele proprietăți anticolinergice. Poate fi utilizată în formulări orale și topice.

Note

Vezi și
 Antazolină
 Mepiramină

Antagoniști ai receptorilor H1
Antagoniști muscarinici
Piridine
Organocloruri

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


What Is The SMART Recovery Model?
While many modern treatment centers focus their recovery model on AA and NA, not all recovering addicts and alcoholics find these programs beneficial. Some clients wish to enter addiction treatment at a facility that is willing to provide alternatives to the 12-step model. Different clients may cite different reasons for preferring not to work these programs, but one of the more common critiques revolves around AA's emphasis on God. Clients looking for alternatives will therefore seek a secular program, and they can find it in the SMART Recovery model.
Those interested in pursuing the SMART Recovery model in treatment may wish to learn more about it beforehand. As with most programs of recovery, there are numerous facets of the program worth learning about. Two, however—the 4-point emphasis and the evolving nature of the program—are particularly worthy of discussion.
To incorporate these areas of awareness into one's lifestyle, addicts who pursue the SMART Recovery model will need to perform a regular cost-benefit analysis. This means that they regularly ask themselves what they enjoy about their addiction, what they despise about it, what they will like about sobriety and why they might regret giving up their substance use.
Each of these questions, even those that appear to be negative, will help them to focus on the above areas of change. They will learn more about the coping skills they need to remain motivated, defuse cravings, solve problems effectively and maintain balance in their lives. These coping skills will be developed by assessing their hesitations about sobriety and addressing them head-on. In this way, the SMART Recovery model helps addicts and alcoholics to become responsible for their behaviors by realistically assessing the changes they need to make in their thinking.
The 4-point SMART Recovery model, along with special tools such as the cost-benefit analysis, provides recovering addicts and alcoholics with an effective program based on internal assessment and positive change. Not only that, but members will find that the SMART Recovery model itself is readily adaptable. As it is based on behavioral therapy, the program naturally evolves to reflect new scientific findings. When psychologists and other experts make new discoveries that alter or expand the principles of behavioral therapy, SMART Recovery members will incorporate these new findings into their program.
New findings will not necessarily devalue pre-existing components of the SMART Recovery model. Rather, the program evolves in such a way as to constantly expand. Those who shy away from 12-step programs due to their disagreement with the steps or traditions will find that such disagreements hold less weight in SMART Recovery. They may not agree with every tool presented to them, but they can rest assured that more are in development. Addicts who struggle with relapse prevention due to boredom or frustration with their usual techniques can adopt new prevention methods as they wish. In so doing, they can increase their chances of achieving long-term sobriety.
Aspire Health Network individualizes each client's treatment plan by allowing our patients to work the program that suits them best. Clients who wish to attend SMART Recovery meetings can do so. Those who like to incorporate multiple programs into their sober lifestyle can attend other meetings as well, whether step-based or otherwise. At a facility such as Oceanview Treatment Center, clients find that the sky is the limit. Your clinical team will be well-educated on the program you choose to utilize and will help you navigate the appropriate recovery principles to achieve success.
For more information on the SMART Recovery model, other support groups or treatment in general, contact us today with any questions you need answered. We will help you find the program that works for you.


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Hidden Beach Presents 'The Original Jill Scott From the Vault' on August 30
image courtesy of Eurweb.com
Los Angeles – Hidden Beach Recordings is set to release their first volume of vault material entitled Hidden Beach Presents: The Original Jill Scott From The Vault Vol. 1 on August 30, 2011 it was announced today.
This highly anticipated project will be available in both Standard and Deluxe Editions and continues the Hidden Beach legacy of releasing music with "A Sound…A Style…and A State of Mind."
"The Hidden Beach family congratulates Jill on the success of her newly released Blues Babe/Warner Bros. CD," stated Hidden Beach CEO Steve McKeever. "We were initially going to release our project, formerly titled "Just Before Dawn: Jill Scott From The Vault Vol. 1," in early June. In an effort to support her new artistic endeavor, at Jill's request we changed the title of our album and moved the release date as not to confuse the marketplace."
Hidden Beach Presents: The Original Jill Scott From The Vault Vol.1, will include music from various recording sessions that were intentionally held for future releases including songs slated for what was to be Jill's 4th studio Hidden Beach release. "We worked with Jill to select and approve all songs on the album in order to insure that it represented the "honest emotion" that represents Jill's artistry," continued McKeever. "This project, together with her new Blues Babe/Warner Bros. album, is a gift this summer to music lovers around the world.
The inaugural vault project was first titled "Just Before Dawn," as it was originally scheduled to appear before "The Light of The Sun" and due to the fact that the songs were recorded prior to that project. Initially planned for a late May release, as the schedules for each title moved closer, the decision was made to move the release to later in the summer to provide breathing room for both releases. The new title was derived from Jill's own words on the Alric and Boyd production of the soul/dancehall fusion track, "Love to Love," which appears on The Original Jill Scott.
The Original Jill Scott From The Vault Vol. 1 will be released in two versions with different distinct packaging. A Standard 11-track Edition and a Deluxe Edition. The Deluxe Edition, sure to be a fan favorite, will include special silver foil packaging, two live bonus tracks and a twenty page booklet with full lyrics and producer notes.
The titles on the standard edition are:
TITLE PRODUCERS
I Don't Know Carvin Haggins& Ivan Barias
Wondering Why Anthony Bell
The Light Dre & Vidal
Wake Up Baby Ronald "PNUT" Frost
Lovely Day Jazzy Jeff
Dear Mr. & Mrs.
Record Industry Ronald "PNUT" Frost
Love To Love Alric and Boyd
Running Away Adam Blackstone, George "Spanky" McCurdy, Eric Wortham
Standard version continued:
I'm Prettier Pete Kuzma
Comes To Light
(Everything) Ronald "PNUT" Frost
Holding On Adam Blackstone, George "Spanky" McCurdy, Eric Wortham
Deluxe bonus material
And I Heard
(Do You Understand?) Live at the House of Blues
North Side Philly Love Live at the Hidden Beach Launch Party
Hidden Beach is proud of being known for the quality of the recordings released through their label. The Original Jill Scott From The Vault Vol. 1 was mastered by AfterMaster HD Audio which is an award-winning post production process for mastering and remastering audio which has been described as one of the biggest breakthroughs in audio since the introduction of digital music.


Spinal Cord Innervation Chart name lab time date review sheet spinal cord spinal nervesname lab time date review sheet spinal cord spinal nerves exercise21 and the autonomic nervous system review sheet 21 211 anatomy of the spinal cord.dermatome an overviewa dermatome is the cutaneous area supplied by a single spinal nerve root the cell bo s are located in dorsal root ganglia the spinal nerve roots are distributed to structures according to their associations with spinal cord segments the nerve roots supplying neighboring dermatomes overlap thus sectioning or dysfunction of a single dorsal root produces hypoesthesia diminished sensation.
Spinal Cord Innervation Chart spinal cord injury levels spinal cord injury levels can be expressed in many ways and it is important to understand the correlations this has an important bearing in marking the level of injury and correlating with the anatomy. a brainstem spinal cord inhibitory circuit for mechanical a brainstem spinal cord inhibitory circuit for mechanical pain modulation by gaba and enkephalins. vertebral subluxation and nerve chart 1c 2c 3c 4c 5c 6c 7c 1t 2t 3t 4t 5t 6t 7t 8t 9t 10t 11t 12t 1l 2l 3l 4l sacrum coccyx 5l vertebral subluxation and nerve chart a vertebral subluxation plex vsc bio mechanical lesion has numerous ponents i e osseous bone neurological nerve. cauda equina syndrome spine orthobullets introduction cauda equina syndrome is defined by a constellation of symptoms that result from terminal spinal nerve root pression in the lumbosacral region considered one of the few true medical emergencies in orthopaedics key features bilateral leg pain. the autonomic nervous system antranik up until now we've covered everything in this organizational chart below except for the ans and visceral sensory system which are highlighted in yellow.


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Henlopen City Oyster House named top small business
Joe Baker and Chris Bisaha have done a lot in six years, perhaps more than most restaurant owners accomplish in a lifetime.
Henlopen City Oyster House named top small business Joe Baker and Chris Bisaha have done a lot in six years, perhaps more than most restaurant owners accomplish in a lifetime. Check out this story on delawareonline.com: https://www.delmarvanow.com/story/life/food/2016/04/06/henlopen-city-oyster-house-named-top-small-business/82622002/
Hannah Carroll, hcarroll2@dmg.gannett.com Published 11:00 a.m. ET April 6, 2016
Henlopen City Oyster House owners Joe Baker and Chris Bisaha were recently named Delaware's top small business owners by the U.S. Small Business Administration.(Photo: Staff photo by Hannah Carroll)Buy Photo
Their restaurant, Henlopen City Oyster House, has developed a loyal following from locals and tourists alike, has gained national recognition and most recently, was named Delaware's top small business by the U.S. Small Business Administration.
"The choice was hard, but quite clear," said Cindy Small, SBA resiliency coordinator.
Baker and Biasha, she said, "have demonstrated remarkable growth in a very short period of time, and have indefinitely secured a spot in coastal Delaware's foodie scene."
For the Henlopen City Oyster House owners, the top small business award validates all of the hard work they've put in.
"Blood, sweat and tears have gone into this place," Baker said, with a smile. "But it's all been worth it."
Henlopen City Oyster House, located on Wilmington Avenue, is consistently featured among the Top 10 best restaurants in the region on review sites like Yelp, Trip Advisor and Washingtonian.
On any given night during the summer, the 95-seat restaurant operates on an hour and a half wait or more.
"This feat alone speaks volumes," Small said.
The restaurant also contributed to Rehoboth Beach being chosen in 2014 as one of the Top 10 beaches by National Geographic. The article noted: "For the locavore: After a day at the beach, head to Henlopen Oyster House for a platter of briny oysters..."
The popular eatery features eight oyster varieties daily, in addition to an array of fresh raw bar selections. The menu is handcrafted using fresh and seasonal ingredients sourced from local farmers and purveyors. The menu features items like tuna tartar, charcuterie, slow roasted pulled pork sandwiches, lobster mac and cheese, wild boar rack and fried day boat scallops.
Henlopen City Oyster House, 'beach meets the city'
National Geographic recently published: "For the locavore: After a day at the beach, head to Henlopen Oyster House for a platter of briny oysters..." Staff photo by Hannah Carroll
Henlopen City Oyster House in Rehoboth Beach serves eight varieties of oysters daily. Staff photo by Hannah Carroll
Glittering chandeliers and swanky jazz music add to the ambiance at Henlopen City Oyster House. Staff photo by Hannah Carroll
Henlopen City Oyster House's comprehensive wine and beer list has earned the Rehoboth Beach restaurant numerous awards. Staff photo by Hannah Carroll
Diners enjoy happy hour at the Henlopen City Oyster House in Rehoboth Beach. Staff photo by Hannah Carroll
Steamed shrimp served at Henelopen City Oyster House. Staff photo by Hannah Carroll
Henlopen City Oyster House owners Joe Baker and Chris Bisaha were recently named Delaware's top small business owners by the U.S. Small Business Administration. Staff photo by Hannah Carroll
They constantly experiment with unique and unusual ingredients, like whelk and loose neck barnacles, as well as study restaurants in other extremely competitive food scenes such as Philadelphia and New York. Baker and Bisaha said the key to their success in the competitive Rehoboth restaurant scene is constant evolution and research.
"It's just about staying on top of everything," Bisaha said. "We're always trying to evolve and emulate what's going on. We try to keep the building fresh, from food sourcing to the wine and beer selection, down to the ascetics."
The restaurant's concept and atmosphere embodies the term, "beach meets the city," Baker explained.
Painted brick walls feature antique mirrors and glass oyster plates. The space is trimmed in shades of grey, tan and dark blue. Glittering chandeliers and swanky jazz music add to the ambiance.
Another key piece to their success, Bisaha added, is their staff.
"We couldn't do it without them," he said.
The Henlopen City Oyster House staff, Small added, was another selling point in why Baker and Bisaha won the award.
"They have the same chef and nearly all of the employees they started with," she said. "Meaning, they've established a reputation for consistency. Not just with exceptional food, but with their staff. Employees that stick around are a reflection of strong, supportive leadership."
Baker and Bisaha will be honored May 5 at the Dupont Country Club in Wilmington.
Henlopen City Oyster House was one of 54 winners, a diverse group that includes businesses from all 50 states plus Washington, D.C., Puerto Rico, Guam and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
Their advice to aspiring business owners — "Love what you do," Bisaha said.
On Twitter @hcarroll_1 and Facebook at Facebook.com/byhannahcarroll
On Instagram @thesassy_banana
DELMARVA DAILY TIMES
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Find out which local restaurants are Best in Md. nominees
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Owners of Sweet Lucy's closing ice cream parlor


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Fever look to get back on track vs. reeling Stars
INDIANA FEVER at SAN ANTONIO STARS
Fever look to get back on track vs. reeling Stars INDIANA FEVER at SAN ANTONIO STARS Check out this story on IndyStar.com: http://indy.st/2c2R4ES
David Woods, david.woods@indystar.com Published 4:25 p.m. ET Sept. 5, 2016 | Updated 5:27 p.m. ET Sept. 5, 2016
Erica Wheeler scored a career-high 20 points the last time out for the Fever.(Photo: IndyStar)
Tipoff: 8 p.m. Tuesday, AT&T Center, San Antonio
Three things to watch:
>> If the Fever (13-15) end with an unfavorable playoff seeding, blame could fall on an 87-85 home loss to last-place San Antonio (6-22) on July 5. It was one of the Stars' two road wins all season. The Fever are 1-3 since the Olympic break. The Stars are 1-9 over the past 10 games and have lost three in a row.
>> The Fever are coming off Sunday's 88-81 loss at first-place Los Angeles. The Sparks shot .574, highest by a Fever opponent this season. Second-year point guard Erica Wheeler led the Fever, scoring 11 of her career-high 20 points in the fourth quarter.
>> Tamika Catchings is having a strong final season. Catchings, 37, is eighth in the WNBA in points per 40 minutes (21.3), second in steals (1.9) and 12th in free throw percentage (career-high .890), and she shoots .452 (second-highest of career). She needs 25 rebounds in six games to pass Lisa Leslie (3,307) for the most in league history. Kayla McBride, a third-year guard from Notre Dame, leads the Stars in scoring (17.1).
— David Woods
Hinchcliffe lands Indy 500, Grand Prix funding
Indy rallying to bring back 'Query & Schultz' sports radio show
Insider: Retiring IHSAA commissioner Bobby Cox wasn't afraid of change
NCAA bracketology: Road for Butler, IU & Purdue


Dan started learning Tai Chi in 1985. After a limited exposure to Lee style, he met Peter and Lavinia Warr, in Milton Keynes and took training with them, learning the 24 Step Yang Style (open handed) and also the 32 Step Sword Yang Style. This was followed by some training with Mrs. Men Bao in Dorset, and was introduced to a number of other styles. After moving to Cambridge Dan's tai chi training continued with the Deyin Taijiquan Institute, adding the Taiji Kungfu Fan form, to his skills.
Further training was taken with the Deyin Taijiquan Institute to Instructor level. Dan is registered as an Advanced Instructor with The Tai Chi Union for Great Britain.(TCUGB).
One of the leading Tai Chi Organisations in the UK, Founded in 1994 by Masters Faye (Li) and Tary Yip with the encouragement and support of Faye's father, Professor Li Deyin. The Institute was founded with the intention to provide quality Tai Chi, Qi Gong and internal martial arts training.
The institute has links to many highly reputable organisations, plus Tai Chi and Kung Fu masters in Europe, China, Hong Kong, Japan, USA and other countries.
The Deyin Institute has a history which is backed up by an impressive lineage. The family goes back a hundred years in their martial arts, Faye's great grand father, Grand Master Li Yu Lin started his martial art life at an early age. His teachers included famous Xing Yi Master Hao En Guan, Li Cun Yi, Xing Yi , Bagua & Taiji master, Grand master Sun Lu Tang and famous Wudang Sword Master Li jing Lin.
Faye was seven years old when she started with Shaolin Quan, Her further study included Xing Yi, Bagua and Taiji under her father's strict coaching regime.
Apart from the invaluable tuition from her father. Faye also received guidance form her great uncle Li Tian Ji.
She has won numerous Gold and Silver medals on Taiji and sword routines in major tournaments in China.
She is also one of the highest authorities in Europe in Traditional Sun Style Tai Chi with direct lineage to the founder Grand Master Sun Lu Tang. Master Faye Yip was the first person to learn and subsequently promote the famous Taiji Kung Fu Fan. The first fan form created by her father Professor Li Deyin.
Faye is now working closely with the Tai Chi Union for Great Britain in promoting Tai Chi in the UK. This includes making connections and networking with Tai Chi enthusiasts in China. She is one of the four members of the technical panel and sits on the executive committee of the Union as well as being the Chinese Liason officer for the Union.
Tary's great grand father is one of the famous Chow Gar Praying Mantis teachers in Hong Kong. For over 20 years, Tary has practised and taught Southern Style Praying Mantis kung fu.
When he came under Professor Li's strict supervision, he dedicated most of his practice and teaching to the Traditional Yang and Sun style Taiji, Xing Yi, Taiji Kung Fu Fan and Wudang Sword.
Master Tary Yip is one of the foremost instructors in Europe with the experience and knowledge to teach Traditional Sun Style Tai Chi and Xing Yi Quan. He is also a specialist in Yang style Tai Chi, Taiji Kung Fu Fan.
Li Tian Ji. (Lung Fei), noticed the special talents shown by Mrs Men Bao when they worked in the Chinese National Sport Centre, He convinced her to train in tai chi, and became her instructor.
Li Deyin teaches tai chi all over the world, including at Bao's Lung Fei Tai Chi Association, through his friendship with Men Bao.
Li Tiani and Mrs Bao. Li Deyin and Mrs Bao.
Peter Warr has been training in and teaching Chinese Martial Arts for nearly 40 years. Peter's Chinese father-in-law, introduced Peter to the arts. In 1980 Peter formed his own Federation, the Wu Kung Federation.
In 1988 Grand Master Chen Yuhe asked Peter to study in China with his older brothers. Grand Master Chen Yuhe accepted Peter as his disciple (his adopted son). Peter also studied at the Shanghai Physical Education Institute, where a Judges Course was organised by the Chinese Wushu Association, under the auspices of the International Wushu Federation (IWUF). After passing all the examinations, Peter was the first European to achieve an IWUF Judge's Degree. Since then Peter has officiated at all European and World Championships.
Lavinia was taught martial arts from an early age by her father Chee Soo. Chee Soo formed the British Wu-Shu Association in 1958, He passed on his knowledge of the Original Li Style Taijiquan to Lavinia.
She has also taken instruction from Grandmaster Chen Yuhe and Professor Li Deyin. She is a Grade A instructor in 24 step Yang Styles, 32 Sword form and 42 step combined form.


When I made the informed decision to go insane and re-learn all this stuff about music I'd forgotten over the past 20 years(ish), I knew I'd have to have some help from at least one book to get me figuring out how much I really didn't know.
So glad I picked this one up…because it was a great start to what I needed.
Reading Music is a well put together book with an accompanying CD and plenty of examples printed throughout. It does honestly start with the basics, the notes, their lengths, rests, notations, most common time breakdowns and such…all the way up to more complicated bits of music theory that those with an elementary knowledge of music will really have to buckle down and focus on.
I was humming along nicely and going confidently til about chapter 9 and 10, with instrument-specific notations and musical keys. I barely remembered keys and how to work with them (which means this chapter's a great help when I pick up my clarinet again). And I was slowing down more and more to try to get the gist of the book the further I went along. Most of what I was reading I don't think I'd even bumped into in school, but at least the book prepped me for seeing this stuff and not letting me freak out about it!
Well, I'm a little freaked, but that's just because so much of it's brand new, such as the breakdown of major and minor scales, intervals, triads…some things I probably had 10 minutes exposure to each in my schooling, and no wonder I'm confused.
It just means I'll have to keep the book a while to get a better picture of what to do. And to listen to the accompanying CD a few more times for these sections to make sure I get them down better.
It's not a workbook, but does have a few staffs where you can pencil in the chord names and whatnot and check your answers in the back (very few, but useful). I get the feeling that once I start fiddling around with my instruments and actually using the info in the book as I go, the info will reveal itself to be much clearer. Just reading the theories about notation and chord building don't mean squat unless you plan to practice, after all.
Reading Music is a great book for someone with some music under their belt, but perhaps you're like me and rather estranged from music reading or making. It's not overly dense (except maybe with the chord bits, but then again, that was totally unfamiliar territory with me), but doesn't treat you like a dummy, either .
I'm keeping this one as a major reference work, and it'll no doubt have oodles of sticky notes plastered within if I ever loan it to anyone!
My Blog's Name in Books (an off-kilter book 'n tea post based on a challenge).


When an artist sets paint to canvas, there are brush strokes used for different effects. Sometimes those strokes are subtle, imperceptible; they produce works of art like the Mona Lisa. Other times the very obvious nature of the stroke is the art, as in works by Van Gogh. With some composers of music, the notes on the page are their craft. How those notes translate into an aural experience is what defines some composers as great artists.
Brian Ferneyhough has a masterful command of the techniques of putting notes on the page. These techniques are sometimes so subtle, even though written in black and white, they escape detection. Some of what he attempts with his music is just that, to escape detection, to bury the framework, diverting the ear away from the structure, so only the music is heard. The subtlety is so fine it is almost imperceptible.
Even though he studied at several institutions, he is considered self-taught, studying scores from Boulez, Stockhausen and Webern. The 'miniaturist' style of Webern is expanded in Sonatas for String Quartet extending the intensity into 20 movements. The other two have their influence felt in his precise technical methods which creates Ferneyhough's complex style. He then employs serialist techniques, or brush strokes, to complete his compositions.
Ferneyhough feels there are three types of serialism: generation of material, the sedimentation process and finally channelling materials through a grid. It is the use and non-use of these processes played against each other that creates the extreme tension indicative of his music. By exploring his string quartets, Sonatas for String Quartet, Second String Quartet, Adagissimo and Fourth String Quartet the elements of texture, sound and structure in relation begin to expose some of his compositional approach and the intricate brush strokes he uses.
In the Sonatas for String Quartet, the opening bar starts with an example of the minute detail in rhythm which features in all of his works. The piece starts with a pair of semi-quavers played (example 1) as the middle part of two triplet figures (3:2), followed by a demi-semi-quaver as part of a quintuplet. Mathematically the start the third note in the cello is played slightly behind the start of the first two semi-quavers, so the piece begins with an ever so subtle ritardando. The second bar has quavers divided into 3:2, 7:4, 5, 6 for an exact rhythm.
Ferneyhough is as precise with his use of texture by using a mix of harmonics and normal notes in the Cello, non-vibrato quasi sul ponticello sustain in the 2nd Violin and tasto pizzicato glissando in the Viola. It is this demanding exactness to the notation that led to the term "new complexity", a style of music so complex, so precise, extensive information is compressed into the first two bars. To listen to these works requires active concentration. In the forward to Brain Ferneyhough, Collected Writings, Jonathan Harvey describes the performers of these works experience "a new speed of thinking and feeling where hyper-intellectual meets manic raver." Ferneyhough feels it is this intensity of thought that is true beauty.
"I find beautiful whatever stimulates, brings forth positive inner turmoil, makes me feel momentarily more intelligent, spiritual, etc., than I otherwise am: transmits a breath of Luft vom anderen Planeten."
The Second String Quartet takes the level of precision a step further as he subdivides divisions. In example 2 the third bar has a quaver divided by three with one of the triplets into three again. The bowing is marked and accentuated with dynamic markings of sffz decrescendo to mf in just over half the space of a quaver. The tempo marking is 70 beats per minute, so from very loud to only moderately loud in approximately half a second and then back to sfffz (very, very loud) before that second is over.
All of the same textural features in the Sonatas reappear in the Second String Quartet and he adds microtones (pitches a quarter up or down from the designated note) to his inventory of brush strokes. But it isn't just the individual notes or articulations that Ferneyhough uses to generate material.
Layered musical concepts are used to create an intricate, precise representation of sound. This technique is seen in the Fourth String Quartet, Section E of the second movement; the voice and strings are giving not only the note durations, but the point of departure at the end of a glissando in bar 1, example 3. In bar 3 the final note of each instrument is so precisely placed, any deviation would create simultaneously sounded notes. But in this instance, they are not simultaneous but instead, become an arpeggio across the ensemble. In solo works, such as Trittico (1989), the same effect is created using multiple staves to deal with complex representation of note events.
In the Sonatas the instruments are all playing individual lines. As in example one, the 2nd Violin enters in between a pair of cello notes, the Viola's glissando falls into another cello note and when the 1st Violin enters, it does so alone. The glissando at the end of the 2nd bar with the 1st and 2nd Violins starts together but doesn't culminate together. In the first few pages there are few notes played mono-rhythmically among the four instruments. Yet, there is a melding of the instruments as one leads into another, or accentuates the separation between two notes. There is a unity of purpose.
In the Second String Quartet Ferneyhough was looking to extend this unity by creating a "super-instrument". The piece starts with a Violin solo. When the 2nd Violin enters the rhythms are exactly the same. At bar 22 the dynamics begin to vary between the two instruments and eventually, at bar 28 when the Viola enters there are occasional moments where notes not played by all three instruments, but certainly the unison effect is still very evident. It is the breaking down of the unison playing that generates tension.
In the Fourth String Quartet there is a shifting between rapid notes and sustained sections. The first bar pf example 3 starts with eleven hemi-demi-semi quavers (in the space of a quaver) followed by a "space" or opening just over a quaver in length where the sustained Cello and Viola ring out. Bar two and into bar there comes another series of repeated notes, followed by a sustained double stop in the 1st Violin half way through bar three and into bar four. This shift between rapid notes and sustains is continued through the first section which ends with a run of notes up to the break - another sustain but one of silence.
This example also shows the extensive use of layered rhythmic intervals. The opening bar has eleven hemi-demi-semi-quavers in a 5/16 metre. Bar two for the 1st Violin is divided into 6:5 and then a quaver in 6 again, and then using demi-semi-quavers within that. At the same time the 2nd Violin has the first half of the bar (dotted quaver) give a ration of 5:3 with the second half divided into nine demi-semi quavers. Precise rhythmic movement opposite sustained tones presents sound with a multi-textural experience.
Add silence as a technique of sound and we see what the Second String Quartet is about. Silence, however, is not always the absence of sound. There are sections in the Second String Quartet where the rhythmic movement of the piece ends and a shift via a glissando or crescendo occupying the space does not provide any harmonic or relevance as we see in bar 40 (example 5).
"The Second Quartet is a quartet on silence: not only the gaps that break up events and processes in the early part of the single movement, but perhaps also the silencing of differentiation that takes over as whistling high glissandos - magical sounds that had appeared in the Sonatas - come to dominate."
Silence also plays a large role in both the Sonatas for String Quartet and the Fourth String Quartet, particularly its second movement. In the Sonatas, the numerous movements are broken up by extended pauses yet the piece is to be considered one long movement. The Fourth String Quartet's second movement similarly is a collection of nine elements of the piece broken into smaller segments. It is interesting in the second movement there are only eight named segments (A-H) thus giving the impression the silence between the movements is the ninth and final element. Ferneyhough says, "I then cut the matrix into its nine constituent tempo areas and separated them with general pauses, rather like individual moments musicaux: they represent tiny kaleidoscopic alternative ways of realizing the nine processually distinct subsections of the original continuum."
As much as the Second String Quartet is about silence, it is also about the destruction of it. The piece "
disintegrate(s) in a profusion of tremolos, artificial harmonics, glissandos and noise effects-subtly articulated." The subtle shifts from quiet to extremely quiet are augmented by the notes he provides for the end of the piece, "From bar 156 onward begin all lower-string, double-stop glissandi 'sul tasto'; thereafter make a continuous transition to 'col leg. tratt' whilst remaining 'sul tasto' so that the "pure" wood (no hairs!) is reached at the moment this type of material ceases." Example 6 shows there are no unison movement, glissandi or attack. Silence is broken in every direction, but so very, very quietly.
It is as if the exploration of sound, or sound verses silence is the way Ferneyhough allows the music to settle into existence.
Sometimes there is so much information contained within a bar or a piece, Ferneyhough needs to take a step back and re-examine the intensity expressed in Webern's music. Previously it was mentioned the effect Webern had on the writing of Sonata for String Quartet. But in 1983 Ferneyhough returned to write another "miniature" piece with Adagissimo to explore moment by moment invention.
Adagissimo was written three years after the Second String Quartet which is in many aspects the opposite of a miniature examination. In writing the Second String Quartet Ferneyhough used a predetermined numerical scheme which he presents over the first fifty bars, an expanded examination of a single idea. The elements of the idea were then to be separated by silent segments, which were later occasionally replaced with "sonic activity" such as glissandi or tremolo. Even though the Second String Quartet is considerably longer than Adagissimo, the elements function very much the same, small ideas presented in compact form. By using a grid like process he was able to create the over all structure of the piece and bind it together.
With the Fourth String Quartet the last movement composed was the Second, which was initially based on a 13-layer rhythmic matrix based on the overall structure of the piece. He also pre-organized the integration of the voice with the instruments so the voice is always derived from aspect of the instruments, highlighting certain pulses or re-presenting them. The final movement was composed with register, density of events, dynamic all processed linearly. His music is complete, from texture to sound to structure.
noise effects" allows the music to move and still be heard, to be intense but not overwhelming. The structure that binds it all together becomes invisible, inaudible and imperceptible. By generating a variety of musical textures using extreme articulation and exacting rhythmic placement, then letting the sound of these textures together and in absence settle in with the listener and building a structure that allows them to move through space Ferneyhough paints with music pieces that are truly works of art.


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"Believe me, without the Army and the Air Force and the Navy, I probably wouldn't be standing here," he said. "Every part of the armed services — the National Guard, the Coast Guard — all of them are important to our country."
During the ceremony, the monument relocated from the Elisha D. Smith Library was dedicated, and the veterans announced the Isle of Valor's State Historical status.
A plaque stands at the bridge leading to the island, declaring the place a State Historical Site. The sign has information on both sides about Menasha's Medal of Honor recipients: Sgt. Kenneth Stumpf and 1st Sgt. Elmer Burr.
"As of April 1, this is a state historical site," said Dave Mix, commander of the Nicolet VFW Post 2126 in Menasha.
Jacqui and Todd Engelbert brought their young child to the ceremony. They decided to come because they have family members who served in the military, and Smith Park means a lot to them.
While the family lives in Appleton, Jacqui grew up in Menasha.
"I was here when it was first dedicated," Jacqui said. "It's nice to enjoy the music and the sense of community."
Jen Zettel: 920-996-7268, or jzettel@postcrescent.com; on Twitter @jenzettel


text:
Aphidius popovi är en stekelart som beskrevs av Jaroslav Stary 1978. Aphidius popovi ingår i släktet Aphidius och familjen bracksteklar. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Bracksteklar
popovi


The current price is $19.99.
The current sales rank is 17903.
Just what was needed for longer drone play.
I do not feel like spending $20(or now $40) for batteries that don't even fly for a few minutes.
If you don't mind very short flights, defective batteries, instability in light breezes, and some serious flaws in the controls, it's fun to play with and you *might* be able to get some usable video or pictures using the unit in full daylight situations.
I've never piloted a drone before and in some ways, this really is a great starter drone because the wrap-around rotor guards, lightweight and relatively low cost make it a good item to learn with.UPDATE:Now that I've had it for two weeks and "flown" it about two dozen times, I've noticed that the battery life of one of my batteries is about 2 minutes.
The instructions in one section say to "turn on the drone" - but there is no switch on the drone - would be nice to have one on the top.
There is no warning on the controller if you try to take a picture or a video and there is no memory card in the camera... pay attention when you power on the quad... a light in the middle goes from red to green to indicate the card is in place.


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text:
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St George's, University of London is the UK's only university dedicated to medical and health sciences education, training and research. In REF2014 St George's was ranked fourth on the key measure of research impact. It was recently ranked 65th in the world for research influence by the Times Higher Education World University Rankings.
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Both institutions are specialist schools providing outstanding research training opportunities. Our training programmes provide a high quality research environment, an experienced and dedicated pool of supervisors and a suite of face-to-face and online transferable skills training modules to complement our specialist advanced short courses and postgraduate modules. Together, the programme and the environment provides world class integrated skills training and career development for biomedical and public health scientists to address MRC skills priorities in whole organism biology, quantitative skills and multi/interdisciplinary skills.
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Medal of Honor Recipient
Operation Enduring Freedom
Cashe, Alwyn C.
The President of the United States, in the name of the Congress, takes pleasure in presenting the Medal of Honor to U.S. Army Sergeant First Class Alwyn C. Cashe for his acts of gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty, while serving as a Platoon Sergeant with Company A, 1st Battalion, 15th Infantry Regiment, 3d Brigade, 3d Infantry Division in Salah Ad Din Province, Iraq on 17 October 2005, in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom.
While on a night-time mounted patrol near an enemy laden village, the Bradley Fighting Vehicle which Sergeant First Class Cashe was commanding, was attacked by enemy small arms fire and an improvised explosive device which disabled the vehicle and caused it to become engulfed in flames. After extracting himself he set about extracting the driver who was trapped in the vehicle. After opening the driver's hatch, Sergeant First Class Cashe and a fellow Soldier extracted the driver, extinguished the flames on him, and moved him to a position of relative safety. During the course of extinguishing the flames on the driver and extracting him from the vehicle, Sergeant First Class Cashe's fuel soaked uniform ignited causing severe burns to his body. He then moved to the rear of the vehicle to continue in aiding his peers who were trapped in the troop compartment.
At this time, the enemy noted his movements and began to direct their fire on his position. When another element of the company engaged the enemy, Sergeant First Class Cashe seized the opportunity and moved into the open troop door and aided four of his peers in escaping the burning vehicle. Having extracted the four Soldiers, he noticed two other Soldiers had not been accounted for and he again entered the burning vehicle to retrieve them. Despite the severe second and third degree burns covering the majority of his body, Sergeant First Class Cashe persevered through the pain to encourage his fellow Soldiers and ensure they received needed medical care. When medical evacuation helicopters began to arrive, he selflessly refused evacuation until all of the other wounded Soldiers were first evacuated.
Sergeant First Class Cashe's heroic actions, at the cost of his life, saved the lives of his teammates.
Born on July 13, 1970, Sergeant First Class Alwyn C. Cashe grew up in Oviedo, Florida, and enlisted in the U.S. Army on July 18, 1989 after graduating from Oviedo High School. He initially served two years in Korea, followed by nearly three years at Fort Lewis, Washington. He deployed in support of the Gulf War in 1991. In 1993, he became an infantryman and served another year-long tour in Korea. Sergeant First Class Cashe then served as a squad leader for two years at Fort Hood, Texas, and for two years in Germany. He graduated from Drill Sergeant School in 1998, and served two and a half years as a Drill Sergeant at Fort Benning, Georgia. He returned to Europe in February, 2001, as an operations noncommissioned officer for the 19th Battlefield Coordination Detachment, then served in Germany for two years as a squad leader in the 1st Battalion, 18th Infantry Regiment. In April, 2004, Sergeant First Class Cashe served as a platoon sergeant in the 3rd Brigade, 3rd Infantry Division at Fort Benning, Georgia. He deployed in 2005 in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom.
Medal of Honor Ceremony | Article > Three U.S. Soldiers Receive Military's Top Honor
Medal of Honor Recipients | Heroes | Tributes


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Nicolaus Greiff, auch Nicolaus Gryphius oder Nicolaus Griphius, ab 1578 Nicolaus Greiff im Braunfels (* vor 1578 in Frankfurt am Main; † 1618 ebenda) war ein deutscher Politiker der Reichsstadt Frankfurt.

Leben

Herkunft
Er gehörte dem eingesessenen Frankfurter Patriziergeschlecht Greiff an. Im Jahr 1499 setzte der Frankfurter Rat eine Kommission ein, die eine Neufassung des Frankfurter Stadtrechts ausarbeiten sollte. Diese begann im Jahr 1500 ihre Arbeit, als der Schöffe Hartmann Greiff ihr Mitglied war. Im Jahr 1509 erfolgte die Drucklegung des Stadtrechts. Auch beispielsweise 1538 und 1539 bzw. 1546 treten mit Jacob bzw. Hartmann Greiff als Pfleger des Almosenkastens rechtskundige Mitglieder der Familie in reichsstadt-frankfurtischen Ämtern in Erscheinung.

Ausbildung, Wirken und Familie
Nicolaus Greiff studierte an der Universität Marburg und wurde dort zum Dr. jur. promoviert. Er kaufte 1578 für 3000 fl. den Großen Braunfels auf dem Liebfrauenberg von Augustin Legrand. Wie schon Hartmann und Jacob Greiff in der ersten Hälfte des 16. Jahrhunderts vor ihm, war er 1586 bis 1588 Pfleger zu St. Nikolai. Mit einer Neuhaus verheiratet, ließ er 1589 auf eigene Kosten die Allerheiligenkapelle, für die die Familie seiner Frau so bedeutsam war, restaurieren und außen das in Stein gehauene Allianzwappen Greiff-Neuhaus anbringen. 1597 ließ er an dem repräsentativen Haus Braunfels den Gangbau erbauen. 1602 heiratete er Maria Magdalena von Glauburg, geborene Widtmann.

Greiff wurde 1606 Ratsherr und 1609 Schöffe in Frankfurt am Main. 1612 war er an der Aushandelung des Bürgervertrages beteiligt. 1613 wird er als Nikolaus Greiff im Braunfels  in einem neu organisierten Ratsgremium neben dem Juristen Dr. Jakob Greiff genannt. 1615 war er nach dem Fettmilch-Aufstand Älterer Bürgermeister und trat danach aus dem Rat zurück.

Literatur
 Barbara Dölemeyer: Frankfurter Juristen im 17. und 18. Jahrhundert, 1993, ISBN 3465025830, S. 66–67.

Einzelnachweise

Ratsherr (Frankfurt am Main)
Älterer Bürgermeister (Reichsstadt Frankfurt)
Politiker (17. Jahrhundert)
Deutscher
Geboren im 16. Jahrhundert
Gestorben 1618
Mann


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Immigration to the United States, 1789-1930
Immigration Collection of Prescott Farnsworth Hall (Harvard College Library)[remove]383
United States, Congress., House., Committee on Immigration and Naturalization.122
United States, Congress., Senate., Committee on Immigration.95
United States, Congress, House., (59th, 1st session : 1905-1906).41
United States, Congress, Senate., (57th, 1st session : 1901-1902).25
United States, Congress., House., Committee on Foreign Affairs.21
United States, Congress, Senate., (51st, 1st session : 1889-1890).19
United States, Congress., House., Select Committee on Immigration and Naturalization.18
Burnett, John L. (John Lawson), 1854-191917
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District of Columbia383
[Washington301
Washington79
[Washington, D.C2
G.P.O.[remove]383
1901]40
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government publication379
legislation158
Speeches in Congress26
speech14
Emigration and immigration law--United States301
United States--Emigration and immigration284
China--Emigration and immigration41
Immigrants--United States35
Chinese--United States28
Naturalization--United States17
United States--Emigration and immigration--Speeches in Congress16
Reading--Ability testing--United States15
Emigration and immigration law--United States--Speeches in Congress9
United States--Emigration and immigration--Statistics9
Open Collections Program at Harvard University382
Making of modern law4
Report ; 55th Congress, no. 69. United States.2
Report ; 57th Congress, no. 982. United States.2
Report ; 61st Congress, no. 1956. United States.2
Report ; 63rd Congress, no. 149. United States.2
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"Congressional record. Sixty-seventh Congress, Fourth session."1
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You searched for: Creators/Contributors Immigration Collection of Prescott Farnsworth Hall (Harvard College Library) Remove constraint Creators/Contributors: Immigration Collection of Prescott Farnsworth Hall (Harvard College Library) Publisher G.P.O. Remove constraint Publisher: G.P.O.
1. Jewish Immigrants: report a special committee of the National Jewish Immigration Council appointed to examine into the question of illiteracy among Jewish immigrants and its causes
National Jewish Immigration Council, creator
O'Gorman, James A. (James Aloysius), 1860-1943
Immigration Collection of Prescott Farnsworth Hall (Harvard College Library)
G.P.O.
2. Immigration laws and regulations of July 1, 1907
United States, creator
United States, Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization.
3. Importing women for immoral purposes: a partial report from the Immigration Commission on the importation and harboring of women for immoral purposes
United States, Immigration Commission (1907-1910), creator
Dillingham, William P. (William Paul), 1843-1923
United States, Congress., Senate., Committee on Immigration.
4. Conditions at Ellis Island: Hearings before the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, House of Representatives, Sixty-sixth Congress, first session, November 24, 26, 28, 1919: hearings before the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, House of Representatives, Sixty-sixth Congress, first session, November 24, 26, 28, 1919
United States, Congress., House., Committee on Immigration and Naturalization., creator
Johnson, Albert, 1869-1957
5. Immigration of aliens: Conference report (to accompany H.R. 6060): Mr. Burnett, from the committee of conference, submitted the following conference report (to accompany H.R. 6060)
United States, Congress, (63rd, 3rd session : 1914-1915), creator
Burnett, John L. (John Lawson), 1854-1919
[Washington
6. Immigration of aliens into the United States: Report (to accompany H.R. 22527): Mr. Burnett, from the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, submitted the following report (to accompany H.R. 22527)
United States, Congress, House., Committee on Immigration and Naturalization., (62d, 2d session : 1911-1912)., creator
7. Immigration of aliens into the United States: Report (to accompany S.4403): May 29, 1906, committed to the Committee of the Whole House on the state of the Union and ordered to be printed : Mr. Gardner, of Massachusetts, from the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, submitted the following report (to accompany S. 4403)
Gardner, Augustus Peabody, 1865-1918
United States, Congress, House., (59th, 1st session : 1905-1906).
8. Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization: Report
Bonynge, Robert W. (Robert William), 1863-1939
9. Immigration law relative to alien seaman and stowaways: Report (to accompany H.R. 21489): Mr. Burnett, from the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, submitted the following report (to accompany H.R. 21489)
10. Regulation and restriction of immigration: Report (to accompany H.R. 6060): March 19, 1914, ordered to be printed : Mr. Smith of South Carolina, from the Committee on Immigration submitted the following report (to accompany H.R. 6060)
United States, Congress., Senate., Committee on Immigration., creator
Smith, Ellison DuRant, 1866-1944
11. Regulation and restriction of immigration: Report: Calendar no. 320: Mr. Smith of South Carolina, from the Committee on Immigration, submitted the following Report (to accompany H.R. 10384)
12. Hearings before the Industrial Commission on the subject of immigration in pursuance of an act of Congress authorizing the appointment of a nonpartisan commission to collate information and to consider and recommend legislation to meet the problems presented by labor, agriculture, and capital, approved June 18, 1898
United States, Industrial Commission., creator
13. Digest of immigration laws and decisions
Maupin, Chapman W. (Chapman White), 1858-
United States, Bureau of Immigration.
14. Exclusion of Chinese and other Asiatics: Speech of Hon. E.A. Hayes, of California, in the House of Representatives, February 25, 1909: speech of Hon. E.A. Hayes, of California, in the House of Representatives, February 25, 1909
Hayes, E. A. (Everis Anson), 1855-1942, creator
15. Concerning certain economic and social phases of immigration: Speech of Hon. William Kent: speech of Hon. William Kent of California in the House of Representatives, December 14, 1912
Kent, William, 1864-1928, creator
16. Speech by Henry Cabot Lodge on immigration: Mr. Flint presented the following speech on the subject of immigration delivered by Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, before the Boston City Club, Boston, Mass., on March 20, 1908
Lodge, Henry Cabot, 1850-1924, creator
Flint, Frank P. (Frank Putnam), 1862-1929
[Washington, D.C
17. Changes in bodily form of descendants of immigrants
Boas, Franz, 1858-1942
18. Communist Labor Party deportation cases: Statement of W. A. Blackwood: hearings before a subcommittee of the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, House of Representatives, Sixty-sixth Congress, second session, May 4, 6 and 7, 1920 : statement of W. A. Blackwood : decision of secretary of labor in case of Carl Miller : cases of feeble-minded and insane aliens admitted : supplemental list of Communist Party deportation cases
Blackwood, W. A.
19. I.W.W. deportation cases: hearings before a subcommittee of the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, House of Representatives, Sixty-sixth Congress, second session, April 27 to 30, 1920 : statement of W. A. Blackwood : reports in the cases of various aliens transferred from Seattle, Wash., and other points to Ellis Island, N.Y., for deportation, and thereafter released
20. Communist and anarchist deportation cases: hearings before a subcommittee of the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, House of Representatives, Sixty-sixth Congress, second session, April 21 to 24, 1920 : statement of W. A. Blackwood : decision of secretary of labor in case of Englebert Preis : decisions of assistant secretary of labor in cases of ... : digest of cases deported on U.S. transport "Buford"
21. Treaty, laws, and rules governing the admission of Chinese: U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Immigration: Rules governing the admission of Chinese: rules of May 1, 1917
22. Administration of immigration laws: hearings before the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, House of Representatives, Sixty-sixth Congress, second session
United States, House., Committee on Immigration and Naturalization., creator
23. Deportation for acts tending to incite disloyalty and denial of public land privileges to certain aliens: Hearings before the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, House of Representatives, Sixty-sixth Congress, first session, on H.R. 9975 and H.R. 10066: Statements of Hon. Walter H. Newton: Deportation of aliens for disloyalty, etc: hearings before the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, House of Representatives, Sixty-sixth Congress, first session, on H.R. 9975 and H.R. 10066 : statements of Hon. Walter H. Newton
Newton, Walter H., 1880-1941
Newton, Walter H.
24. Temporary admission of illiterate Mexican laborers: Hearings before the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, House of Representatives, Sixty-sixth Congress, second session, on H.J. res. 271, relating to the temporary admission of illiterate Mexican laborers: hearings before the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, House of Representatives, Sixty-sixth Congress, second session, on H.J. res. 271, relating to the temporary admission of illiterate Mexican laborers, January 26, 27, 28, 30, and February 2, 1920
25. Immigration: Speech of Hon. Lee S. Overman of North Carolina in the Senate of the United States, April 19, 1912: speech of Hon. Lee S. Overman of North Carolina in the Senate of the United States, April 19, 1912
Overman, Lee S. (Lee Slater), 1854-1930, creator
United States, Congress, Senate., (62d, 2d session : 1911-1912).
26. Naturalization laws and regulations, Aug 22, 1917 only.
United States, Bureau of Naturalization.
27. Annual report of the Commissioner of Immigration for the Port of New York with reference to Ellis Island affairs for the year ended, 1911-1912: Annual report of William Williams, Commissioner of Immigration at New York, in reference to Ellis Island affairs for the year ended, 1911-1912: Ellis Island, New York 1911, 1911-1912: Ellis Island affairs 1912, 1911-1912
United States, Commissioner of Immigration for the Port of New York., creator
Williams, William, 1862-1947
28. Emergency immigration legislation: Report: Calendar no. 756: Mr. Dillingham, from the Committee on Immigration, submitted the following Report, (to accompany H.R. 14461)
29. Annual report of the Surgeon-General of the Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service of the United States for the fiscal year, 1904 only: Annu. rep. Surg.-Gen. Public Health Mar.-Hosp. Serv. U.S, 1904 only: Annual report of the Supervising Surgeon General of the Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service of the United States, 1904 only
United States, Public Health and Marine Hospital Service., creator
30. Regulation of immigration: Immigration, Regulation of: report of the Committee on Immigration, United States Senate, on the bill (H.R. 12199) to regulate the immigration of aliens into the United States, with statements before the Committee in the first and second sessions of the fifty-seventh Congress
31. Arrivals of alien passengers and immigrants in the United States from 1820 to 1892
United States, Department of the Treasury., Bureau of Statistics.
32. Immigration investigation: Report: Mr. Stump, from the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, submitted the following Report (to accompany Concurrent Resolution)
Stump, Herman, 1837-1917
33. Speech of Senator Shipstead, of Minnesota, delivered before the Von Steuben Society of America at Mecca Temple, New York City, Tuesday evening, February 15, 1927
Shipstead, Henrik, 1881-1960, creator
United States, Congress, House., (69th, 2nd session : 1926-1927).
34. A last word on the immigration problem: speech of Hon. Isaac Siegel, of New York, in the House of Representatives, Monday, February 26, 1923
Siegel, Isaac, 1880-, creator
United States, Congress, House., (67th, 4th session : 1923).
35. An appeal for the immigrant: Speech of Hon. Peter F. Tague: speech of Hon. Peter F. Tague, of Massachusetts, in the House of Representatives, March 24, 1916
Tague, Peter F., 1871-1941, creator
36. Immigration quotas : a proclamation
United States, President (1923-1929 : Coolidge), creator
37. Immigration: Speech of Hon. Frank Buchanan: speech of Hon. Frank Buchanan, of Illinois, in the House of Representatives, December 17, 1912
Buchanan, Frank, 1862-1930, creator
38. Hearings on House resolution no. 166, authorizing the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization to investigate the Office of Immigration Commissioner at the port of New York and other places: hearings held before the Committee on Rules, House of Representatives, May 29
United States, Congress, House., Committee on Rules., (62d, 1st session : 1911)., creator
39. Hearings before the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, House of Representatives, Sixty-second Congress, second session
40. Restriction of undesirable immigration: Speech of Hon. James Young of Texas in the House of Representatives, May 2, 1912: speech of Hon. James Young of Texas in the House of Representatives, May 2, 1912
Young, James., creator
United States, Congress, House., (62d, 2d Session : 1911-1912).
41. Immigration, attitude of organized labor: Extension of remarks of Hon. Benjamin K. Focht: extension of remarks of Hon. Benjamin K. Focht, of Pennsylvania, in the House of Representatives, Friday, August 23, 1912
Focht, Benjamin K. (Benjamin Kurtz), 1863-1937, creator
Gompers, Samuel, 1850-1924
Mitchell, John, 1870-1919
American Federation of Labor
42. Restriction of immigration: Hearings before the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, House of Representatives, sixty-third Congress, second session, on H.R. 6060: Statement of Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, Friday, December 12, 1913: hearings before the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, House of Representatives, sixty-third Congress, second session, on H.R. 6060 : statement of Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, Friday, December 12, 1913
Morrison, Frank, 1859-1949
43. Immigration of aliens into the United States: Report, (to accompany H.R. 6060): December 16, 1913, referred to the House Calendar and ordered to be printed : Mr. Burnett, from the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, submitted the following report (to accompany H.R. 6060)
44. Immigration: Why conserve the West and leave the front door open?: Speech of Hon. Albert Johnson of Washington in the House of Representatives, January 30 and February 4, 1914: why conserve the West and leave the front door open? : speech of Hon. Albert Johnson of Washington in the House of Representatives, January 30 and February 4, 1914
Johnson, Albert, 1869-1957, creator
United States, Congress, House., (63rd, 2nd session : 1913-1914).
45. Immigration: Speech of Hon. John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi, in the Senate of the United States, Saturday, December 19, 1914: speech of Hon. John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi, in the Senate of the United States, Saturday, December 19, 1914
Williams, John Sharp, 1854-1932, creator
United States, Congress, Senate., (63rd, 3rd session : 1914-1915).
46. Immigration: Speech of Hon. Frank Buchanan, of Illinois, in the House of Representatives, Thursday, January 7, 1915: speech of Hon. Frank Buchanan, of Illinois, in the House of Representatives, Thursday, January 7, 1915
United States, Congress, House., (63rd, 3rd session : 1914-1915).
47. The immigration bill and the President's veto: Speeches of Hon. Caleb Powers, of Kentucky, and Hon. Richard W. Austin, of Tennessee, in the House of Representatives, Thursday, February 4, 1915: speeches of Hon. Caleb Powers, of Kentucky, and Hon. Richard W. Austin, of Tennessee, in the House of Representatives, Thursday, February 4, 1915
Powers, Caleb, 1869-1932, creator
Austin, Richard W. (Richard Wilson), 1857-1919
Austin, Richard W.
48. Restriction of immigration: hearings before the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, House of Representatives, sixty-third Congress, second session, on H.R. 6060
49. The immigration bill, H.R. 10384: message from the President of the United States, transmitting his veto on the bill (H.R. 10384) to regulate the immigration of aliens to, and the residence of aliens in, the United States
United States, President (1913-1921 : Wilson), creator
50. Percentage plans for restriction of immigration: hearings before the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, House of Representatives, Sixty-sixth Congress, first session, June 12, 13, 14, 18, 19 and 20, and September 25, 1919
51. Sedition, syndicalism, sabotage, and anarchy: Hearings before the Committee on the Judiciary, House of Representatives, Sixty-sixth Congress, second session, on H.R. 10210, 10235, 10379, 10614, 10616, 10650, and 11089, December 11 and 16, 1919: hearings before the Committee on the Judiciary, House of Representatives, Sixty-sixth Congress, second session, on H.R. 10210, 10235, 10379, 10614, 10616, 10650, and 11089, December 11 and 16, 1919
United States, Congress., House., Committee on the Judiciary., creator
52. Modified percentage plan for restriction of immigration: Statement of Sidney L. Gulick: Hearings before the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, House of Representatives, Sixty-sixth Congress, second session, May 22, 1920: hearings before the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, House of Representatives, Sixty-sixth Congress, second session, May 22, 1920 : statement of Sidney L. Gulick
Gulick, Sidney Lewis, 1860-1945
53. Contagious diseases among immigrants: Hearings before the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, House of Representatives, Sixty-sixth Congress, third session, February 9, 1921: Statements of Hugh S. Cumming [and] R. H. Creel: hearings before the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, House of Representatives, Sixty-sixth Congress, third session, February 9, 1921 : statements of Hugh S. Cumming [and] R. H. Creel
Cumming, Hugh S. (Hugh Smith), 1869-1948
Creel, Richard Henry, 1878-
54. Report of the Immigration Investigating Commission to the Honorable the Secretary of the Treasury: Immigration service
United States, Immigration Investigating Commission., creator
Senner, Joseph Henry, 1846-1908
McSweeney, Edward F. (Edward Francis), 1864-
55. Laws, treaty, and regulations relating to the exclusion of Chinese
56. A list of books (with references to periodicals) on immigration: Library of Congress
Library of Congress, Division of Bibliography., creator
Griffin, Appleton P. C. (Appleton Prentiss Clark), 1852-1926
57. Restriction of immigration: Hearings before the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, House of Representatives, sixty-third Congress, second session, on H.R. 6060: hearings before the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, House of Representatives, sixty-third Congress, second session, on H.R. 6060 : statements of W.M. Clark, H.E. Wills, P.J. McNamara and Mr. Fitzpatrick : Thursday, December 11, and Friday, December 12, 1913
58. Restriction of immigration: Statement of Frank Morrison: hearings before the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, House of Representatives, Sixty-fourth Congress, first session, on H.R. 558, Friday, January 21, 1916 : statement of Frank Morrison, secretary of American Federation of Labor
59. Restriction of immigration: Statement of Hon. John L. Burnett: hearings before the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, House of Representatives, Sixty-fourth Congress, first session, on H.R. 558, Thursday, January 20, 1916 and Friday, January 21, 1916 : statement of Hon. John L. Burnett
Burnett, John L.
60. A bill to amend the immigration laws of the United States: H.R. 1, A bill to amend the immigration laws of the United States
United States, Congress, House., (55th, 1st session : 1897)., creator
McCall, Samuel W. (Samuel Walker), 1851-1923
United States, Congress., House., Committee on Immigration and Naturalization.
61. Immigration laws and regulations of July 1, 1907: Department of Commerce and Labor, Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization
62. Interpretation of Immigration Act for administrative purposes, in the light of legal decisions, with special reference to the admission or exclusion of disabled aliens who wish to enter the country temporarily for medical treatment: Decision no. 116
United States, Department of Commerce and Labor., creator
63. Brief statement of the conclusions and recommendations of the Immigration Commission, with views of the minority
64. Immigration laws: Department of Commerce and Labor, Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization: rules of November 15, 1911
65. Authority of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor to deport in certain cases of alien public charges: Decision no. 120
66. Foreign immigration: Report to accompany H.R. 1: Mr. Danford, from the Committee on Immigration, submitted the following report (to accompany H.R.1)
Danford, Lorenzo, 1829-1899
67. Status under immigration law of minor children of naturalized citizens born prior to parent's naturalization: Decision no. 1
United States, Department of Labor., creator
68. A bill to amend the immigration laws of the United States: H.R. 1 (Report no. 69), A bill to amend the immigration laws of the United States
United States, Congress, House., (55th, 2nd session : 1897-1898)., creator
69. A bill establishing additional regulations concerning immigration into the United States: H.R. 70, A bill establishing additional regulations concerning immigration into the United States
70. A bill to amend the immigration laws of the United States: H.R. 74, A bill to amend the immigration laws of the United States
Corliss, J. B. (John Blaisdell), 1851-
71. A bill to amend the immigration laws of the United States: H.R. 3863, A bill to amend the immigration laws of the United States
Stone, William A. (William Alexis), 1846-1920
72. A bill to prohibit immigration of all skilled and unskilled foreign manual labor: H.R. 4409, A bill to prohibit immigration of all skilled and unskilled foreign manual labor
Barham, John All, 1843-1926
74. Amendment intended to be proposed by Mr. Fairbanks to the bill (H.R. 8428) making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, and for other purposes: H.R. 8428, Amendment intended to be proposed by Mr. Fairbanks to the bill (H.R. 8428) making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, and for other purposes
United States, Congress, Senate., (55th, 2nd session : 1897-1898)., creator
Farnsworth, Charles W (Charles Warren), 1852-1918
75. A bill to provide for more rigid inspection of immigrants and to enforce existing laws relating thereto: H.R. 8869, A bill to provide for more rigid inspection of immigrants and to enforce existing laws relating thereto
Robbins, Edward Everett, 1860-1919
76. A bill to amend the immigration laws of the United States relative to the insane: H.R. 10342, A bill to amend the immigration laws of the United States relative to the insane
77. Joint resolution to create a commission to examine into the subject of immigration: H. Res. 258, Joint resolution to create a commission to examine into the subject of immigration
Bartholdt, Richard, 1855-1932
78. A bill to amend the immigration laws of the United States: Calendar no. 14, S. 112, A bill to amend the immigration laws of the United States: S. 112, A bill to amend the immigration laws of the United States
United States, Congress, Senate., (55th, 1st session : 1897)., creator
Lodge, Henry Cabot, 1850-1924
79. Hearing before the Subcommittee on Naturalization, 60th Congress, 1st Session: Naturalization
United States, Congress., House., Committee on Immigration and Naturalization., Subcommittee on Naturalization., creator
80. Immigrant station, Ellis Island, New York Harbor: Letter from the Acting Secretary of the Treasury, submitting estimates of the cost of completing the immigrant station at Ellis Island, New York Harbor: letter from the Acting Secretary of the Treasury, submitting estimates of the cost of completing the immigrant station at Ellis Island, New York Harbor
United States, Department of the Treasury., Office of the Secretary., creator
Spaulding, (Oliver Lyman), Mr, 1833-1922
United States, Congress., Senate., Committee on Appropriations.
81. Hearings before Subcommittee on Immigration and Naturalization, House of Representatives, on H.R. 11326: H.R. 11326: Immigration of aliens into the United States
82. An act to amend the immigration laws of the United States: S. 112, An act to amend the immigration laws of the United States
83. Foreign immigration: Calendar no. 14: Report to accompany S. 112
84. Hearing before the Immigration Commission Saturday, January 18, 1908, in relation to Section 42 of the Immigration Act: Hearing before the Immigration Commission in relation to Section 42 of the Immigration Act: Hearing on Section 42 of Immigration Act
85. Hearings before Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, House of Representatives, on S. 5083: S. 5083: To amend Section 1 of Passenger Act of 1882: Passenger Act of 1882
86. Statistics of immigration at New York: Mr. Lodge presented the following statistics of immigration at the Port of New York
Port of New York Authority, Commissioner of Immigration., creator
Watchorn, Robert, 1859-1944
United States, Congress, Senate., (60th, 1st session : 1907-1908).
87. Immigration of Japanese: Letter from the secretary of the treasury: letter from the secretary of the treasury, transmitting, in response to a resolution of the House, a statement of the commissioner-general of immigration in relation to the immigration of Japanese
United States, Department of the Treasury., creator
88. Japanese immigration: Adverse report
89. Regulation of the coming of Chinese into the United States: Report
United States, Congress., House., Committee on Foreign Affairs., creator
90. Amending Chinese exclusion laws : letter from the secretary of the treasury, transmitting, with the draft of a bill, copy of a letter from the commissioner-general of immigration relating to amendment of the laws relating to deportation of Chinese: Letter from the secretary of the treasury
91. Amendment to the Chinese exclusion acts: Letter from the secretary of the treasury: letter from the secretary of the treasury, transmitting, with the draft of a bill, copy of a letter from the commissioner-general of immigration relating to amendments to the Chinese exclusion acts
92. Naturalization of aliens: Message from the president of the United States: message from the president of the United States, transmitting a report and recommendations from the secretary of state on the subject of the naturalization of aliens in the United States
United States, President (1901-1909 : Roosevelt), creator
Hay, John, 1838-1905
93. Report to the president of the Commission on Naturalization, appointed by executive order March 1, 1905
United States, President's Commission on Immigration and Naturalization., creator
Purdy, Milton Dwight, 1866-
Hunt, Gaillard, 1862-1924
Campbell, Richard K.
94. Certain reports of Immigrant Inspector Marcus Braun: Letter from the secretary of commerce and labor: letter from the secretary of commerce and labor, transmitting, in response to the inquiry of the House, certain reports made by Immigrant Inspector Marcus Braun
Braun, Marcus.
95. To validate certain certificates of Naturalization: Report (to accompany H.R. 18713): April 27, 1906, referred to the House Calendar and ordered to be printed : Mr. Bennet, of New York, from the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, submitted the following report (to accompany H.R. 18713)
Bennet, William S. (William Stiles), 1870-1962
96. Immigration of aliens into the United States: Report (to accompany H.R. 18673): April 27, 1906, committed to the Committee of the Whole House on the state of the Union and ordered to be printed : Mr. Gardner, of Massachusetts, from the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, submitted the following report (to accompany H.R. 18673)
97. Immigration of aliens into the United States: Report (to accompany S. 4403): June 11, 1906, committed to the Committee of the Whole House on the state of the Union and ordered to be printed : Mr. Gardner, of Massachusetts, from the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, submitted the following report (to accompany S. 4403)
98. A bill to amend the various acts relative to immigration, and to provide for the exclusion of alien anarchists: S. 1051, A bill to amend the various acts relative to immigration, and to provide for the exclusion of alien anarchists
Chandler, William E. (William Eaton), 1835-1917
99. A bill to authorize the secretary of the treasury to lease a portion of Ellis Island to be used for distributing immigrants among the States desiring immigration, and other purposes: Calendar no. 1059, S. 2353, A bill to authorize the secretary of the treasury to lease a portion of Ellis Island to be used for distributing immigrants among the States desiring immigration, and other purposes
Fairbanks, Charles W. (Charles Warren), 1852-1918
100. A bill to facilitate the enforcement of the immigration and contract-labor laws of the United States: S. 2735, A bill to facilitate the enforcement of the immigration and contract-labor laws of the United States


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